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VOL. XXV. NO. 17 The ObserverTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Professors analyze Clinton's address By BECKY BARNES with visits to obviously Catholic Assistant News Editor settings such as social service agencies and universities. He called the speech the kick-off of Democratic presidential can­ Clinton's "Catholic campaign" didate Gov. Bill Clinton used his and compared it to Bush's speech at Notre Dame Friday to "evangelical campaign." initiate discussion of moral is­ Clinton's speech also made an sues in a way that would appeal appeal to "Reagan Democrats," to Catholic voters, according to democrats who began voting two Notre Dame professors. republican during the Reagan Clinton "clearly wanted to re­ years, said Schmuhl. Many of shape the discussion of values, these "Reagan Democrats" are offer his perspective on the Catholic, and Clinton sees them subject and use Notre Dame as as a vital constituency, he said. the place to begin that new dis­ Leege called the speech an cussion,~ said Robert Schmuhl, "appeal to the same Catholic acting chairman of the Ameri­ values that stress that virtue is can studies department. found in community service." "This was a speech for Clinton mentioned several pro­ Catholics across the country us­ grams of Notre Dame's Center ing Notre Dame as a platform for Social Concerns (CSC) and for it," said David Leege, gov­ described his plan to provide Let the meeting begin The Observer/Jake Peters ernment professor. college loans that students In previous speeches, Clinton would repay by performing ~e~.bers o~ the S!udent Senate discuss the Mission Statement of the University presented at last has focused largely on eco­ community service. mg s meetmg. This was the Student Senate's first meeting of the year. nomic issues. This speech was Father Don McNeill, director an attempt to "place his eco­ of the esc. said that he sent the nomic program in a context Clinton campaign information consistent with Catholic moral about the Center and the work 71 students receive citations philosophy," Leege said. it does prior to the governor's BY JULIE BARRETT Students cited for minor con­ Many blue collar workers are visit because Clinton "wanted to Assistant News Editor Officers proceeded to Campus sumption of alcohol were Ti­ ethnic Catholics, and Leege ex­ understand (the mission of the View Apartments around 1 a.m. mothy Gilroy of Carroll Hall; pects to see Clinton appealing CSC) better." where they ticketed more Raymond Cummings and to these voters in the future see REACTION/page 4 Seventy-one students, pre­ students for underage drinking Robert Leonard of Dillon Hall; dominantly from Notre Dame, and furnishing alcohol to mi­ Megan Blake and Julie Hurley Saint Mary's and area high nors, confiscated kegs and false of Farley Hall; Michael Regan of Senate reviews statement schools, were cited Friday night IDs, and disbanded parties. Fisher Hall; and Brian Casey, By KENYA JOHNSON in its length cohering as a sin­ at Turtle Creek and Campus Shawn Donovan. Greg Kar­ View Apartments for con­ News Writer gle clear statement as to where Feirrell explained that the czewski, Dennis Macklin, John the university is going." tributing to the delinquency of raids are "an exercise in pre­ Minson and James Rooney of Although some agreed, Stu­ minors and minors in con­ ventive police work" to protect Planner Hall. A subcommittee of the Mis­ dent Vice President Molly sumption, according to Sgt. students and prevent them from sions, Opportunity, and Chal­ O'Neill did not. "I think one of Charlie Feirrell of the St. drinking and driving or from Also cited were Joseph Cron­ lenges of the Colloquy for the the problems before was that Joseph County Police. rendering themselves ley and Chad Gardner of Grace Year 2000 presented the Mis­ there was never· a clear, official defenseless to others who may Hall; Mamie Diskin of Howard sion Statement of the University mission statement. I applaud Officers were called to Turtle take advantage of their condi­ Hall; Jill Harris and Barbara of Notre Dame to the Student the committee on its specifica­ Creek Apartments by a private tion. Rasch of Knott Hall; John Senate last night. tion because it leaves little security firm working at the Paulsen of Morrissey Hall; Before writing the document, room for interpretation. If complex to assist a female ju­ He added that police must Katherine Bessiere, Jennifer the group researched mission having a coherent, clarified venile who had passed out from also respond to citizens' com­ Brooks and Mary Colnillo of statements of other universities. document means more pages, alcohol intoxication, according plaints about the parties. Pasquerilla East; and Tony Buf­ said Kathleen Maas Weigert, than I'd rather it be long," said to police reports. fomante, Brendon Heatherman, Academic Coordinator of the O'Neill. "If students don't cooperate Joseph McQuade, Sean Sullivan Center for Social Concerns and Weigert also explained that Once there, officers saw hun­ with the police, then we won't and Timothy Walsh of St. member of the committee. the committee realizes students dreds of young people openly cooperate with them," Feirrel Edward's Hall. The length of the statement will not be reading the mission drinking beer in the parking said. "Rather than write tick­ was questioned by many sena­ statement everyday. "We know lots and surrounding area, ets, we'll incarcerate them if Also cited were Christopher tors. "Frankly, students are not that after one reading it will Feirrell said. that's what is needed to get our Corbett, Frank Flynn and Kevin going to read through probably be shelved away. Our point across about underage Monahan of Stanford Hall; something this long," said Se­ hopes are that the mission "The place was a madhouse," drinking and disorderly con­ George Dailey, Sean Druvan, nator Tylor Farmer. statement will be a guide for he said. "Even Ray Charles duct." Jeffrey Haynes, Robert O'Neil of Farmer also said the docu­ the students here. It is not only could have seen that party." Zahm; Benjamin Horan, ment tends to be redundant. a document, but a creed that Notre Dame students Michael Michael Mulhall and Connor Similarly, Senator Rich Dele­ should be lived out by stu­ According to Feirrell, more Wulfe and William Watson were Murphy of Turtle Creek. van thought the document re­ dents," said Weigert. officers arrived at the scene and cited for contributing to the flected that it was compiled by Other concerns expressed began raiding parties, making delinquency of miriors, a class C Saint Mary's students cited a group. "This is a committee were the stress on a "research close to 35 arrests and misdemeanor which carries up were Mary Kamra of Holy Cross document. It is not written by a university" and the lack of confiscating several kegs of to one year in prison and a Hall and Mary Nicknish of single mind, and it reads that emphasis on acceptance of beer. Several people were taken maximum fine of$1,500. LeMans Hall. way. It seems to have trouble student individuality. to the county jail. Kauai takes steps towards normalacy after devastation of hurricane LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - Troops restored, giving the island's at least three deaths, including amphibious assault ship, was en Paul Lucas, a roofing contrac­ helped keep order in neigh­ 52,000 residents their first link one 80 miles southeast on route to Kauai with 27 five-ton tor, said the people of Kauai are borhoods devastated by Hurri­ to the outside world since the Oahu, and 98 injuries. trucks, many Humvees, 10 field survivors. cane Iniki and officials tended storm hit. Water was restored The Coast Guard searched kitchens, field showers and "People know each other to more than 7,000 people in to about half the island, includ­ between Kauai and Niihau, a about 300 troops, the Navy here. It's like family. There are shelters as Kauai took its first ing Lihue, the largest town. But small neighboring island, for said. a lot of homeless but they are halting steps toward normality. it may take more than a week two people reported aboard a "We're here to help as much being taken care of," Lucas Federal officials said 10,000 to get Lihue's power plant sailboat that sank as Iniki hit. A as possible and to give people a said. homes were badly damaged running, officials said. 50-year-old Kauai man who sense that they can rebuild One shingle-stripped rooftop when Hawaii's worst storm this "We're getting some things also was on the boat was res­ their lives," said Patricia Saiki, had the spray-painted words, century blasted across the re­ done, but every time we fix one cued Saturday after clinging to chief of the U.S. Small Business "We're OK." A spray-painted sort island Friday. Most of the problem another one arises," an ice chest for 21 hours. Administration and a former sign in front of a church de­ island's 70 hotels sustained se­ said Kauai Mayor JoAnn Federal disaster officials, congresswoman from Hawaii. clared, "Pray!" rious damage. Yukimura. criticized for slow response to "It's important for people to Oahu escaped the worst of the "Wherever you look, it's Crews continued the daunting Hurricane Andrew, directed a regain some normalcy." storm, with an estimated $2.5 heartbreak alley," said Fred task of cleaning up utility poles, round-the-clock airlift of sup­ Motorists waited in lines two million damage to 163 private Allen, who said he rode out the trees and pieces of buildings plies. More than 600 National blocks long for gas, and people buildings. Niihau, a privately hurricane in his bed with a that gave way under Iniki's Guard troops were on the is­ lined up outside grocery stores. held island 25 miles west of bottle of gin. "This was one hell sustained wind of 130 mph and land, aided by members of the Those without water service Kauai, sustained only minor of a storm." gusts to 160 mph. other armed services. bled water heaters and hot tubs damage, said Roy Price, direc- Limited phone service was The hurricane was blamed for The USS Belleau Wood, an for drinking water. see INIKI/page 4 ------

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 15, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Partly cloudy and Booing should ::~::::: warmer today with =:::~1~1~ highs in the mid 80s. Partly sunny be directed at Wednesday and high in the low 80s.

poor sport fans TEMPERATURES Several media accounts City H L Anchorage 59 48 have stated that booing Atlanta 80 62 was heard after the Bogota 68 42 Boston 64 53 conclusion of Saturday's ·.::: Cairo 90 72 game against Michigan. Chicago 80 63 .:) Cleveland 74 54 While I was there and did Dallas 89 72 not hear the alleged boo­ Detroit 70 56 Indianapolis 77 57 ing, I really hope that they Jerusalem 77 63 did not resonate from the John Rock London 63 48 Los Angeles 81 64 student section. Managing Editor Madrid 90 61 Notre Dame, as an------­ Minneapolis 77 65 Moscow 57 48 institution always seems concerned about its FRONTS: Nashville 85 66 image. Booing definitely isn't a very good way New York 75 56 • • • Paris 68 55 to end a "Notre Dame Saturday." Philadelphia 76 56 Such an action would portray our student •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Rome 90 63 Seattle 63 48 body as, literally, poor losers. The fact of the Pressure South Bend 86 68 matter is that our team is undefeated, not a Tokyo 81 68 H L Washington, D.C. 75 56 bunch of losers. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Collegiate football is the great sport that it is :... :: :.(tttr :·:· because of the emotion and inner incentive with which it is played and watched, yet it is not all there is to it. Only those who have played the game un­ derstand it. Football, as are most athletic TODAY AT A GLANCE events, is a microcosm of the real world. Football necessitates teamwork, yet depends NATIONAL was refused, Orange County sheriff's spokesman Jim on individual performance. An offensive line is Solomons said Sunday. Ferristhen then pulled a 12- only as strong as the least skilled lineman. Four gauge shotgun from a tote bag and fired three times at linemen can execute perfectly, but if one does Man parachutes off Gateway Arch a guard who fled unharmed. Two other guards were not, the play is bust. taken hostage for about 10 minutes in a bathroom, A parachutist jumped from the top of The game teaches you that if you get knocked •sT. LOUIS - Solomons said. Ferris was under court orders to avoid on your can, you get back up and try again. If a the 630-foot-high Gateway Arch early Monday, then the woman and had tried to kill himself in July after play doesn't work or the ball is dropped, you gathered up the chute and fled, an official said. "He she ended their relationship of eight years, Solomons have got to come back and just not repeat your walked out past the aircraft warning light and just said. mistake. jumped. The chute opened and he floated down and Not every call is designed to be a game­ landed safely," said Paul Ford of Computraffic, who was breaking play. The outcome of almost every observing traffic with binoculars from a building near CAMPUS football game is determined by the execution o the Arch. National Park Service officials said the the three components of the game, special parachutist escaped. They said they were questioning teams, offense and defense. two other people who were taking pictures from the Museum establishes essay prize In Saturday's game, no one won offensively or ground. Ford said he didn't see how the parachutist, •NOTRE DAME-The Snite Museum of Art has estab­ defensively and special teams play was a toss which he believes was a man, ascended. "We've had lished a new Freshman Essay Prize to be offered to some callers who said the guy walked up the Arch us­ up, but Michigan did manage a blocked kick. freshman writers by the museum and to be jointly ing suction cups, but we didn't see that," he said. I, as many, felt strangely incomplete after the administered by the museum and the Freshman game. I have even heard some say that "they" Writing Program, according to Museum Director Dean rather would have lost than tied. "They" were Porter. The awards of $125, $75 and $50 will be given not the ones that played however. Man kills himself at Disney World to freshmen who use a work of art in the Snite Museum As a member of a prep team that went 5-13 in as the subject of their essay. Entries for the contest high school, I can't see how anyone would •LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - The former should be submitted to Freshman Writing or Seminar rather have lost, unless they don't know what boyfriend of a Walt Disney World employee fired a teachers by the end of the fall semester. The prizes will they are talking about. shotgun at guards and briefly took two hostages before be given at the annual First Year of Studies There is no reason to boo the outcome of the he killed himself inside Epcot Center. Allen Ferris Convocation in February. game. It is inexcusable to boo any member o confronted a guard at the park after closing Saturday either team, on account of the tremendous effort night and demanded to see his former girlfriend, but he all the players put forth. Each player has devoted countless hours over the past several years of their lives for the entertainment of the fans. It is an insult to boo OF INTEREST any of them, whether they drop a pass or lose the handle. •Engineering industry applications are due today Mistakes will happen. Coach Holtz always at the Engineering Student Center. •wednesday Lunch Fasters will meet tomorrow at talks about adversity and its place in life and on 12:15 p.m. in the chapel at the Center for Social the football field. We must do our best to deal •spanish Club will have a general meeting tonight at Concerns for informal prayer and discussion about world hunger. We will be meeting every Wednesday with it. 7 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune. until finals. Every athletic team has class, some less so •Notre Dame Ski Team/Club will have an informa­ than others, but to degrade the efforts of the •Michigan State ticket lottery registration is today at men and women in athletics at any college tional meeting today in room 127 Nieuwland Science Hall at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in the Christmas trip to 3 p.m in Stepan Center. 10 required. division level, and especially at the high school Aspen/Snowmass, Colorado and racing on the team in or little league level is inexcusable. the opening season must attend. Call Chris at 273-2958 •Saint Mary's College Democrats is sponsoring a After all, Wolverine fans love their children for more information. voter registration drive today through Thursday. Stu­ too. dents may register at the dining hall today from 4:30 The views expressed in Inside Column are •wsND-FM will feature Pete Pultorak tonight. Tune p.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and those of the author and not necessarily those of in to 88.9, WSND-FM at midnight to hear the Nocturne Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Observer. Nightflight. Call Pete at 239-7342 with any requests.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Production Bevin Kovalik Kathy Fong Becky Barnes Jordon Maggio YESTERDAY•s TRADING September 14 •In 1776: British forces occupied New York City during the VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX American Revolution. Sports Systems 250,902,746 +2.93 to 233.73 •*n 1887: The city of Philadelphia launched a three-day Jim Vogl Harry Zembillas S&P COMPOSITE celebration of the 1OOth anniversary of the Constitution of the +5.69 to 425.27 United States. Scoreboard Accent DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Jonathan Jensen Mara Divis •In 1935: The Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of +70.52 to 3,376.22 Sarah Doran Terry Edwards UNCHANGED their citizenship and made the swastika the official symbol of 489 Nazi Germany. GOLD •In 1949: "The Lone Ranger," based on the radio show of +55.90 to 5347.30 oz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday the same name, made its television debut on ABC with through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +50.092 to $3.771 oz Clayton Moore as the masked hero and Jay Silverheels as rights are reserved. Tonto. ------~------

Tuesday, September 15, 1992 The Observer page 3 Three killed in Serbian fire Keeling to speak at Saint SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herze­ officials have accused the Karadzic. in a fax over the govina (AP) - Mortar shells Muslim-led government forces weekend to the the British news Mary's on AIDS prevention slammed into downtown streets of shelling their own positions agency Press Association, said By NICOLE MCGRATH change" is being advocated by Monday despite U.N. in the past to win sympathy. he supported a flight ban that News Writer Keeling and many other pro­ supervision of the heavy Serb Vesna Boban-Samarzic was would protect humanitarian fessionals. weaponry ringing Sarajevo. At on her way to work when she planes. Those flights had been "If we change some behav­ least three people were killed was felled by a mortar round, flying specific corridors. Dr. Richard Keeling, current and 32 wounded. taking shrapnel in both legs. Izetbegovic charged that chair of the American College iors, we can slow the disease by Meanwhile, the leader of Serb "I felt the pain and rolled un­ warplanes were backing addi­ Health Association's task force reaching out to everyone," rebels in Bosnia joined the der a parked car," she said as tional tanks brought into Bosnia on HIV infection and AIDS, will Chelminiak said. "However, beleaguered republic's presi­ she arrived at the downtown by the Yugoslav army to step up speak on "Sex, Alcohol and changing those attitudes will be dent in threatening to boycott military hospital. "Then ... an­ attacks on Bosnian towns. Self-Esteem: Finding Safety" a long process." peace talks this week in other explosion and more "The towns of Sarajevo, Jajce, Wednesday at Saint Mary's Keeling spoke at Notre Dame Geneva. pain." Gorazde, Gradacac, Bosanski College. three years ago, but few stu­ Radovan Karadzic, leader of At least three people died en Brod, Mostar, Bihac and many Keeling will speak twice, first dents attended the speech. Bosnia's Serb rebels who have route to the military hospital, others in Bosnia-Herzegovina at 3 p.m. in Carroll Auditorium, More recently, as celebrities seized some two-thirds of doctors said. Health officials are under constant attack with like Magic Johnson have been Bosnian territory, warned that said 32 wounded people arrived enormous damage and Madeleva Hall and again at 7 p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. diagnosed HIV positive, young he would boycott the Geneva · at three main Sarajevo casualties among the civilian people are beginning to take a talks if the international com­ hospitals in a 90-minute time population," Radio Bosnia­ According to Saint Mary's munity imposed a total flight span. Herzegovina quoted Iz{ltbegovic Health Director Gloria second look, said Chelminiak. ban on Serbian military flights More than 10,000 people as saying Sunday. Chelminiak, Keeling's talk will The use of condoms, although in Bosnian airspace. have been killed since Bosnia's "Under such circumstances focus on students' relationships forbidden by Catholicism, has Karadzic's warning came majority Muslims and Croats negotiations in Geneva or any with each other. been offered as a means of after Alija Izetbegovic, Bosnia's voted on Feb. 29 for indepen­ other location would be of no "We want to spread our mes­ preventing AIDS. "I am an Muslim president, also threat­ dence from Yugoslavia, spark­ use," he said. sage. not through fear. but advocate of discussing your ened to stay away from Geneva ing rebellion by the republic's The U.N.-sponsored talks through an understanding that relationships and will answer because of continuing Serb at­ Serbs. were scheduled to begin Friday. women and men should feel questions about contraceptives, tacks by artillery, tanks and European Community foreign All other attempts for a peace free to ask questions concern­ but I will not promote their warplanes. ministers agreed Saturday to pact among the three warring use, said Bosnian government defense support a U.S. proposal to im­ factions have failed. ing any aspect of their rela­ tions. of the counseling and Chelminiak. "Contraceptives are officials blamed Serb gunners in pose a "no-fly" zone over The Serbian rebel air force is not the answer to HIV pre­ estimated to have about 50 health services department," the hills for shelling Sarajevo, Bosnia, following the suspected vention." where residents had ventured downing of an Italian relief fixed-wing aircraft and heli­ Chelminiak said. onto the streets after a three­ plane to Sarajevo Sept. 3 that copters based at Banja Luka in "The real work of preventing Chelminiak hopes that Keel­ day lull in fighting. killed all four crew members. northwestern Bosnia. The the HIV disease starts in con­ ing's talks will trigger discus­ The officials claimed some of A statement by the govern­ planes were left behind by the necting ourselves together in a sion. the rounds came from 120mm ment of the self-proclaimed departing Yugoslav military in caring community," said Keel­ "I want young people to open mortars, which Serb forces Bosnian Serb Republic said that June, and have repeatedly been ing in the Sept. 2 issue of "The up to each other and develop were to have placed under U.N. if Serb planes were completely used to attack Bosnian Chronicle of Higher Education." their relationships," she said. monitoring as of Saturday. grounded, Karadzic would government positions. When AIDS awareness was The programs are sponsored There was no immediate in­ "completely withdraw from the Government troops and their first brought to students, edu­ by the Saint Mary's and Notre dependent confirmation of who talks," because that "would Croatian allies have no air force cators tried a technical way of Dame health services depart­ was responsible for the shelling. disrupt the strategic balance in and their air defenses are con­ ment. Local hospitals, high Serb leaders and some U.N. Bosnia-Herzegovina." sidered rudimentary. explaining the disease, but stu­ dents were slow to respond, schools and middle schools Chelminiak said. have been invited to the dis­ The Castle & Co. Now a new aspect of "social cussions as well as students and Is Your New Wolf Tanning Center faculty. featuring: • New Wolf Tanning Beds • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms • Facial Tanners • Stereo & Body Cooling With Every Lounge. STEVETANN 272-0312 The Castle Legally speaking ... Trust you had a great 21li on the 131h!

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NEW CHURCH Hold a valid driver's lii.EI!Se F1exible hours 0 0 Explore the changing role of women in 0 Have an insured automobile 0 Free meal<; & unifonns the Church, and related issues of service 0 Have a good driving nn~rd (a Awards for sate driving Experiential learning in Chicago at 0 Are friendly, enthusiastic & energetic 0 Oean & friendly workplare various sites, with women in social ministry 0 Challenging. fun work One-credit Theology or Gender Studies 0 Pay increases !wire a year 0 Opportunity to pun:ha-;e PepsiC'n ~iock WASHINGTON SEMINAR 0 Child care discount~ Poverty and Democracy in America: 0 Credit union Wlzose Election? 0 Great career opportunities Direct Contact with political, agency, and 0 Reimbursement allowance r;or I"" ,turl Church leaders in Washington, D.C. 0 Paid 1·acation • Includes service and political awareness 0 Medicaltife benefits• opportunities 0 SharePuwer buying nptimt~' One credit Theolog, • Not r.f!,~irc Ji~ du_,. ~~r t•mpln_mlf'nl YOU DO BELONG W!TH THE BEST! Applications Available Now at the CSC STOP BY OR C:\1.1. YOUR LOCAL PIZZA HI.T Applications Due: Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1992 lU SH l P .\.\ 1!\iTI:R\'ll.'\\" TOD:\Y. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 15, 1992 ND professors receive grants Saint Mary's BOG plans Special to The Observer • $67,460 from the National electrical engineering, and Science Foundation for studies Biswajit Das, assistant profes­ fall events for students on parallel. numerical methods sor of electrical engineering. Notre Dame received By KATIE O'CONNOR Other new business includes for initial value problems by Awards for instructional pro­ News Writer the announcement of the fall $1,037,590 in grants during Andrew Lumsdaine, assistant grams totaled $96,832, includ­ July for the support of research semester fundraiser, the Phon­ professor of computer science ing: Future events of the Saint A-Thon, to be held the first two and various programs. and engineering. •$81,832 from the National Research funds totaled Mary's Board of Governance weeks in November. Founders' • $63,321 from the National Institutes of Health for training (BOG) were planned at last Day has als-o been tentatively $853,639, including: Science Foundation for food in retardation research taught • $181,354 from the National night's initiation prayer cere­ set for October 13. webs and nutrients research by by John Borkowski, McKenna mony. Future goals for BOG in­ Institute of Health for research David Lodge, associate profes­ family professor of psychology, on protein binding sites on ri­ The first event, the annual clude the formation of an elec­ sor of biological sciences. and Thomas Whitman, profes­ "Party with the Plaid," will be tions revision task force. This bonucleic acid by Paul Huber, • $55,000 from Purdue Uni­ sor of psychology. assistant professor of chemistry held Purdue weekend. Saint group will consider a change in versity for fiber-tracking • $10,000 from the National Mary's students will receive in­ the election process, possibly and biochemistry. physics research by Randall Association for Foreign Student • $104,592 from the National vitations during the next week moving elections to the fall Ruchti and Nripendra Biswas, Affairs (NAFSA)/Association of to tailgate with alumni before semester. Science Foundation for a calen­ professors of physics, and International Educators for fel­ dar of the correspondence of Sir the game. Junior Class President Beth others. lowships administered by Scott BOG will also sponsor another Petrovic concluded,"This year John Herschel by Michael • $40,000 from the National Mainwaring, senior fellow in Crowe, professor in the pro­ tailgater the following weekend holds the potential for many Aeronautics and Space Admin­ the Helen Kellogg Institute and when the Irish play Stanford. great ideas from a diverse gram of liberal studies, and istration (NASA) Ames Research associate professor of govern­ Brother James Kevin, visiting Concession stands will be set up group of women and I hope our Center for static and dynamic ment and international studies. along the walk to the game, contribution will prove positive faculty fellow in the program of characteristics research by • $5,000 from the McGee liberal studies. encouraging students to meet to the Saint Mary's commu­ Robert Nelson, professor of Foundation for Nathan Hatch, their fellow classmates. nity". • $88,000 from the National aerospace and mechanical vice president for.graduate Science Foundation for electron engineering. studies and professor of history, transfer research by Xavier available Sunday by standing Awards for facilities and for the McGee fellowship over buckets as they used gar­ Creary, professor of chemistry equipment totaled $38,380 program in economics. lniki and biochemistry. den hoses to take showers. from the National Science Awards for service programs Some, fed up with broken toi­ • $80,973 from the U.S. En­ continued from page 1 Foundation for an electrical totaled $38,739 from anony­ lets and unable to find the ergy Department for research engineering laboratory to be mous donors for various pro­ in atomic physics by A. Eugene school's principal and his keys, used by Robert Minniti , associ­ grams of the Institute for Pas­ broke into a locked bathroom Livingston, associate professor ate professional specialist of toral and Social Ministry. tor of State Civil Defense. of physics. and recruited shelter volunteers Lihue Airport remained to open the others. closed to commercial flights, · "to point out the similarity of on one single issue," Leege said. "Just get us off of here," said but hundreds of tourists lined Anne King of San Pedro, Calif. the intolerance Catholics and Public reaction to Clinton's up for seats on interisland jets Reaction southern Baptists have faced in speech has incorporated "both that came in loaded with sup­ The Salvation Army was continued from page 1 the past ... and appeal to that sides of the story," according to plies and left loaded with peo­ side of Catholicism that has Dennis Moore, director of Uni­ providing meals for 1,500 peo­ ple. Others got out by ship. ple a day, said Capt. Art Storey. learned to be more tolerant," versity Public Relations. "We needed a vacation, but Leege said. The island has plenty of cloth­ not this one," Nathan Salmon of ing but needed non-perishable According to McNeill, Clin­ Because Clinton is pro-choice, Santa Barbara, Calif., said as he Many members of campus Moore said he has received foods, powdered milk and dia­ ton "based his motivation (for waited Sunday. pers, he said. service) on a Judeo-Christian and local pro-life groups at­ some telephone calls saying the The American Red Cross tended Clinton's speech, but University "had no business message on the basic dignity of housed between 7,000 to 8,000 Despite efforts to get tourists ~ Clinton did not directly address allowing him to speak here," every human being." He is people in 13 shelters. out, many lost their patience. "calling to compassion based on the issue of abortion. Both but the reaction has not been as At Koloa Elementary School, thoughtful analysis and aca­ Schmuhl and Leege pointed to severe as when pro-choice several hundred people, many the statements he did make Senator Daniel Patrick Moyni­ ''I'm disappointed they demic reflection." of them tourists, tried to con­ weren't prepared," said Don I Clinton "talked a lot about the about his concern with the han received last year's Laetare serve what little water was Klein of Van Nuys, Calif. I social mission of the Catholic quality of "life after birth." Medal. church ... and did a good job of saying this is not just a fad but These statements and the built into the fabric" of the other references to Catholic church, McNeill said. teaching were aimed "to show Both professors also saw the breadth of Catholic moral We were the first to ride without training wheels. Clinton's speech as an appeal philosophy and that it should for tolerance. Clinton wanted not be diminished by focusing

We were the troop that sold the most cookies.

~ Ill ~- ..·. We were the state math champs.

2x2 +{4y/3xzy,z4} =.4y2/3 4xz-•zz We were leaders in student government.

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Tuesday, September 15, 1992 The Observer page 5 Physicians approve German health care system interest WASHINGTON (AP) - The how much public money would rates cut nation's second-largest physi­ be needed to finance it, at least cians' group urged the gov­ initially. They said they hoped BONN, Germany (AP) - In ernment Monday to cap their the money would come from a move with possible fees and establish a health care what is being spent on health ramifications for the U.S. system much like the one pro­ care already, so the net effect economy and Europe's posed by Democratic presiden­ on the economy would be neu­ future, Germany's central tiar candidate Bill Clinton. tral in the beginning. The sav­ bank today cut its interest The White House replied "not ings would come later, when rates for the first time in a chance" when asked if the costs would rise less rapidly nearly five years. president could endorse the than they are now, the doctors The central bank, called proposal. said. the Bundesbank, reduced The American College of the Lombard rate from 9.75 Physicians, representing some The doctors' proposal was percent to 9.50 percent, and 77,000 doctors of internal endorsed by Rep. Henry Wax­ the discount rate from 8.75 medicine, said the government man, 0-Calif., and Sens. John percent to 8.25 percent. should limit the amount of Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va., Robert The Bundesbank's move money spent overall in this Kerrey, 0-Neb., and James marks a victory for the country on health care, and Jeffords, R-Vt., as well as rep­ United States and for Bonn's said the states should negotiate resentatives from Chrysler European Community fee limits with doctors and Corp. and the American Asso­ partners, which view hospitals. ciation for Retired Persons. Germany's high rates as a Dr. John Ball, executive vice The White House was unim­ hindrance to their own president of the organization, pressed. economic recovery. said it is not endorsing one po­ litical candidate over another, "It is very destructive of in­ The German central bank the numerous toppings but he did admit the doctors novation and change," said Gail made the decision after a were calling for something Wilensky, an adviser to special meeting in quite similar to a proposal by President Bush on health care Frankfurt. the Democratic presidential issues, adding, "It is absolutely nominee. contrary to what we are doing." Since 1987, the "There are a number of ele­ The cost-containment part of Bundesbank has been ments of our plan that are very the plan was dead on arrival on raising its rates because of close to the Clinton plan," Ball the White House doorstep, said inflationary fears. The said. said. Lombard rate is the rate the In addition to calling for gov­ Asked if the president could Bundesbank charges for ernment regulation of their endorse such an idea, she overnight loans, the fees, the group urged the ex­ replied: "Not a chance." discount rate is what the tension of medical coverage to central banks charges other everybody in the country, either The Bush administration has banks for longer-term loans. through private or public opposed such plans for their insurance. It also called for similarity to the Canadian Lowering German interest consolidation of the Medicare health care system. The Re­ rates could also affect the and Medicaid systems, which publicans have equated the outcome of next Sunday's provide health care for the Canadian system with social­ French referendum on the elderly and poor, respectively. ized medicine, which they say Maastricht treaties on Like the Clinton plan, the doc­ would lead to rationing of Europf:Jan political and tors were not specific about health care services. economic union.

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page 6 The Observer Tuesday,September 15, 1992 Iraqi Kurdish villagers India's population growing fast NEW DELHI, India (AP) - of births for Indian women has politicians responded by playing caught in Turks' conflict Population experts today criti­ fallen from six to four, the down the importance of cized India's birth-control policy committee said India's goal of contraception. ORAH, Iraq (AP) - Tens of _ villages systematically leveled for its focus on sterilization and reaching two births per woman In recent years, the policy thousands of Iraqi Kurdish vil­ by the Iraqis over the past two said the country's mushrooming by the end of the century was shifted toward other contra­ lagers have been caught in the decades. Now their homes are population may become the unrealistic. ception methods, says the 60- fight between Turkey and the under fire again. world's largest in the 21st The average today is 2.5 in page report. Turkish Kurdish rebels who Since being rescued by an al­ century. China and 2 in the United But sterilization targets re­ have sought sanctuary in lied coalition force after Sad­ India was one of the first States. main, and the field staff re­ northern Iraq. dam's army crushed their re­ Third World countries to un­ India has stressed female sponsible for carrying out the Turkish forces have shelled bellion last year, about 750 derstand the need to check its sterilization because it is easier policy believe "that their ca­ Kurdish villages suspected of Iraqi Kurds have returned to growth, and has had a family to monitor than temporary reers depend on meeting these harboring rebels of the Turkish rebuild their houses destroyed planning program since 1951. contraception methods. Also, targets," it says. Kurdish Labor Party, or PKK. first in 1976 and again in 1988. But stifling government bu­ many rural Indian women are "In some states, local-level Since August 1984, the PKK has Faisal Ramadan, a villager in reaucracy and central planning illiterate and do not understand administrators receive sub­ been waging a separatist war in traditional khaki tunic, baggy has hampered implementation, how to use birth control de­ stantial rewards for achieving southeastern Turkey, which is pants, checkered turban and a said a study released today by vices. specific numbers of steriliza­ home to half of the country's 12 colorful sash on his waist, led the Washington-based Popula­ Beginning 17 years ago, the tions," the report continues. million Kurds. an unsuccessful peace mission tion Crisis Committee. government broadened its Those that don't meet their Turkish officials believe two­ on Aug. 23. India's estimated population sterilization program, offering quotas "are threatened with thirds of the estimated 10,000 "We walked up the mountain of 883 million is growing about compensation to women who stoppage of salaries and finan­ Turkish guerrillas are deployed with a white flag. An officer 2 percent annually, compared underwent the operation and cial penalties." outside the country's borders, came with some soldiers and with the U.S. growth rate of 0.8 bonuses to state officials for mostly in Iraq. They are sus­ we told him that there were no percent and 1.5 percent in meeting targets. Younger women who don't pected of receiving arms from guerrillas in the village. He China, which has about 1.2 bil­ Widespread resentment want to be sterilized often are Baghdad. promised to stop firing, but lion people. eventually led to demonstra­ unaware of other options. As a The rebels' forays into Turkey shells keep coming," he said. At those rates, the report tions and riots against family result, only 45 percent of Indian prompt punitive air raids and Some Iraqi Kurdish guerrillas said, India's population will planning. couples use contraception, far shelling by Turkey. said there had been at least two surpass China's in the early It was one reason for Prime below the 72 percent of China The raids are supposedly PKK camps nearby, at Haftanin decades of the next century. Minister Indira Gandhi's fall and 7 4 percent in the United against Turkish rebel bases in and Nazhdur about 30 miles Although the average number from power in 1977. Many States, said the committee. Iraq. northeast of Zakho. But they have also pounded Abdurrahman Omar, a local the homes Iraqi Kurds are Iraqi guerrilla commander, said ALUMNI trying to rebuild in villages 20 villages had come under Ill SENIOR destroyed by Saddam Hussein's attack in the region where the army. borders of Turkey, Iraq and Kurdish officials have esti­ Iran meet. Kemal Fouad, a mated the death toll at more Kurdish official, said PKK !CLUB than 60 in about 40 raids since guerrillas hold 40 to 50 villages last year. in the area and have barred In Orah, a Kurdish village on Iraqi Kurds from returning. the Turkish border, 50 miles Earlier this month, Massoud THURSDAY NIGHT east of Zakho, an elderly Iraqi Barzani, a Iraqi Kurdish guer­ Kurd sought shelter from the rilla leader, announced his sun under a canopy of dried forces would oust the Turkish 9~2 branches. Kurdish rebels from northern For nearly two months, he Iraq - by force if necessary. said, Turkish shells have rained Need we say more? down on the valley at dusk from "Everything has its limits and a ridge on the border a half­ we are not able any more to mile away. endure what the PKK is doing. The place to be for the Either we must leave the area "We send the women and for the PKK, or they must leave children behind that rock," he it for us," Barzani said. "Class of '9 3" said, pointing to a large boulder Barzani, who earlier had met at the edge of tomato fields. with Turkish officials in Ankara, If you don't like crowds please don't come. Several tents had small apparently made the pledge in shrapnel holes. About 50 yards return for a Turkish promise to must be 21 away, an unexploded 120mm refrain from further military shell was half buried in the strikes in Iraq. base of a tree. But the attacks have already Orah is among some 4,000 caused much suffering. Correction

An article in Monday's Observer misquoted a portion of Democratic Presidential candidate Bill Clinton's Friday speech at Notre Dame. The quotation should have read, "We know in this room, at least, our supporters can win the cheering contest. I would hope that in this great university, we could also prevail in the civility contest." The Observer regrets the error. Wednesday is "SUCK IT ~

Tuesday, September 15, 1992 The Observer page 7

ELECTION '92 Bush defends his environmental Registration blocks voting WASHINGTON (AP) - More Maine, Minnesota, Oregon, than a dozen states have voter Texas, Wisconsin and the Dis­ plans: "rational and reasonable" registration systems that keep trict of Columbia. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - environmental progress," Bush species in 1991. Developers people out of the election pro­ Few states have adopted all President Bush said today his said. contend that listing of bird as cess, the League of Women the measures the league rec­ environmental policies are ''I'll certainly match my envi­ endangered would harm the Voters said Monday. ommends: registration by "rational and reasonable" and ronmental record against my Southern California economy. "The worst states have con­ mail, "motor-voter" programs accused Democrat Bill Clinton opponent's," the president said. The Interior Department in­ fusing, cumbersome and in­ that tie registration to drivers' of promoting "the old command Responding, Clinton tends to make a formal an­ convenient voter registration license applications and re­ and control mentality" toward spokeswoman Avis Lavelle cited nouncement on the gnatcatcher requirements which actually newals; registration at schools protecting natural resources. a 1. 3 3 million drop in this week, department block citizens from participat­ and unemployment offices; Speaking to 200 land devel­ manufacturing jobs nationwide spokesman Steven Goldstein ing in our electoral system,"' and registration at opers and land owners at the over the last four years. At the said Sunday, although he sug­ said league President Becky government agencies and Penasquitos Canyon Ranch same time, she said, the ad­ gested the department might Cain. agencies serving the disabled. nature preserve here, Bush ministration's Council on Com­ call for further study, thus The league supports the Na­ Mail registration is in force promised that his environmen­ petitiveness, headed by Vice putting off a final decision on tional Voter Registration Act, in 28 states and the District of tal approach would strike a bal­ President Quayle, has fought a whether it should be added to which would streamlines and Columbia. Some type of ance between protecting re­ number of environmental regu­ the endangered list. reform voting procedures. motor-voter registration exists sources and preserving jobs. lations. Campaign aides concede that President Bush vetoed the leg­ in the District and 34 states. "A strong economy and a "This environmental presi­ Bush's environmental stance is islation on the grounds that it Some of the barriers cited clean environment not only can dent has given nothing but lip unpopular in many regions of would invite fraud; Congress by the league include but must go hand in hand," he service to the environment and the country, but the president is is expected to try to override restrictive hours, inconvenient said. He added: "Extremism on nothing but lip service to job pressing the issue as a way of the veto this week. and hard-to-locate either side is no virtue." creation," she said. illustrating a broader theme The league said the states registration sites, restrictive The president said Clinton has The San Diego developers are closer to Americans' hearts: with the worst registration deputization requirements, had a poor record on envi­ concerned lest the federal gov­ protecting jobs. systems are: Alabama, and inadequate ways of ronmental protection in ernment add the gnatcatcher Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, notifying those who are Arkansas and suggested he bird to the list of species threat­ Bush contends his approach Indiana, Louisiana, Mas­ purged from the rolls. would pursue extremist policies ened by land development and strikes a proper balance be­ sachusetts, Missouri, New if he got to the White house. requiring special efforts to pre­ tween protecting natural re­ Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Even where practices seem Clinton and the Democrats vent its extinction. sources and putting jobs at risk Dakota, Virginia and fair, Cain said, actual registra­ favor ''a philosophy that will not The gnatcatcher was pro­ by limiting commercial devel­ Wyoming. tion procedures can be only cost jobs but impede ... posed for the list of endangered opment. It said the best states are flawed. Democrats' Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows wives reject What's Important Now? stereotypes WASHINGTON (AP) - Hillary Clinton and tipper Gore asked TONIGHT! women on Monday to reject what they charged was a Re­ publican campaign based on diversionary personal attacks Tuesday, September 15, 1992 @ 7:30p.m. and sexual stereotypes. "These next weeks we're go­ Hesbur~:h Library Auditorium ing to need your help," Mrs. Clinton told about 2,500 people - mostly working women - at Opening remarks: Dolores Tantoco-Stauder, Librarian & Series Coordinator a luncheon fund-raiser. "Fear and insecurity and anxiety and negativism will be Speaker: Video of Lou Holtz's talk at Notre Dame's 1990 National Conference on Medjugorje abroad in the land," said the wife of the Democratic presi­ W.I.N! What's Important Now? dential nominee. "What's Important now? It's important to pray. It's important "There will be much pointing of fingers. There will be much to fast. It's important to make sacrifices. It's important to do the diversion and distraction and denial," she said. "It will not in things that Our Lady tells us in her messages in Medjugorje!" any way make a difference ... to the homeless children in the Coach Lou Holtz shelters, to the families we met on the bus trips. But it'll fill the airwaves and fill the newspaper columns." Concluding Remarks: Denis Nolan, ND '70, Director, Queen of Peace Ministries, & Co-host, Mrs. Gore, in introducing A Message of Peace T.V. program, Sundays on Channel 46 at 6:00pm Mrs. Clinton, called her "a woman who has withstood a lot of unfair diversionary criticism because (Republicans) don't Our Lady's Urgent Call! want to talk about their eco­ nomic record and what they "I beg you: protect Medjugorje! Protect Our Lady's message!" haven't done for families."

Pope .John Paul II "So they do what happens to women in this country," said the wife of Bill Clinton's run­ A Mass celebrating Our Lady's coming as the Queen of Peace will be held on ning mate, Sen. Al Gore. "We know it well. They stereotype Friday, September 25, 1992, at St. Adalbert Catholic Church in South Bend. us. They put us in a box. But it's not going to work this time." STUDENT RIDES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE CIRCLE! GREEI

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 Edltor ... Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... ••.•...... David Beliveau

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Art controversy stirs faculty at both campuses Sculptures did not get a fair hearing ·· ~~~1 ;:·-~;~~f_.:i:-_;.:_--...; .:z...;. Dear Editor: This exterior setting played a ronment which should, in its l~ • I It would be irresponsible as critical role in the definition ideal, seek these answers , ··.:: £.;,:_, an academic department to a!- and exposition of Ms. Kaplan's through reasoned discourse. ·~ ;·:-'·~.... low the comments made by aesthetic and expressive intent. In the conclusion of her - t·;_yt,J. Anna Marie Tabor about Marcia With insensitivity to the commentary, Ms. Tabor states · ..._.A~ Kaplan's exhibition in Monday's artist's mode and the manner of that poor judgment and plan- - :.C't issue of The Observer to stand expression A.M. Tabor suggests ning were the cause of lost op­ without correction. They do a that Ms. Kaplan should have portunities in this exhibition. great disservice to the issues at been invited to discuss her Nothing could be further from hand. work prior to the exhibftion, the truth. -- ostensibly to alleviate the The simple fact is that reac­ In Ms. Tabor's "Inside Col­ adverse reaction. Her state- tionary intolerance is to blame umn," an obvious lack of infor­ ment reveals a fundamental here. In an institution where mation is distressing. lack of understanding of the "Reasoned, if occasionally pas­ Dr. Bruno Schlesinger, while a creative process and experi- sionate, discourse" should be fine and learned colleague is ence. the rule. not a Saint Mary's professor nor To discuss, describe and de- Ms. Kaplan's work hardly got Art department responds to a faculty member of the Art De­ fine these works prior to their a fair hearing. partment. installation or even shortly vandals' 'intolerant' display In her column Ms. Tabor thereafter defeats the point and suggests that more thoughtful would be an injustice to the Douglas E. Tyler Dear Editor: Kevin Firm placement for Marcia Kaplan's artist, the work and the audi­ Professor/Chair By this letter we would like to Adj. Asst. Professors artworks might have alleviated ence. Fr. Richard Conyers show our support for our col­ Sally Brogden the negative reception. By their nature these works Lecturer Art leagues in the Art Department William Goralski These comments overlook a pose fundamental questions of Sr. Cecilia Ann Kelly at Saint Mary's College and V. Asst. Professors primary intent of the work. As meaning to their audience, Professor those individuals who serve on Robert Coleman the artist mentioned in her re­ questions of interpretation Sr. Rose Ellen Morrissey the Moreau Gallery Board. Jean Dibble cent lecture on campus, these which the artists seeks to have H. James Paradis By bringing quality exhibi­ Kathleen Pyne works were created to be ex­ us address individually without Professor Emeriti tions of the work of contempo­ Leah Rutchick hibited in an outdoor content. a predefined interpretation. Marcia Rickard rary artists to the campus, they Asst. Professors This was in fact agreed to in Ms. Tabor wrongly suggests Julie W. Tourtillotte have enhanced the cultural life Austin Collins, CSC contractual arrangements with that the answer precede the William W. Tourtillotte of the entire community. Paul Down the college prior to the exhibi­ question. - a particularly inap­ Assistant Professors We are saddened and dis­ Asst. Prof. Spec. tion. propriate solution in an envi- Sept. 10, 1992 turbed by the recent vandalism James Flanigan, CSC to the sculpture of Marcia Ka­ Richard Gray plan, because such behavior Douglas Kinsey indicates a closed-minded and Dean Porter intolerant attitude that is totally Charles Rosenberg inappropriate in an academic Richard Stevens environment. Donald Vogl It is our hope that this inci­ Assoc. Professors dent will not curtail future ex­ John Sherman hibitions of outdoor sculpture Asst. Prof. Spec. offered under the "Sculpture on Cheryl Phelan the Grounds" program. Art Dept. Staff Jeffrey Adams Anthony Lauck, CSC Sculpture Technician Emeritus Frederick Beckman William Kremer Prof. Emeritus Professor Douglas Bradley Sept. 1 0, 1992 GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ALSO, W/3 NCV/!R 8UY~7HAT HAV& 7H& CFFfWS!Ye TRU:iTM/3 'We live in far too permissive t-YRICS STICKER. ... ONTH/5 ... \-=~"""'- a society. Never before has pornography been this rampant. And those films are lit so badly!'

Woody Allen If your mind is not for rent, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, September 15, 1992 page number 9 Artistic traditions Sesquicentennial exhibit at the Snite displays donated classic , works

By ANALISE TAYLOR exhibit Porter asked alumni to obtain over 500 pieces of art for Accent Writer donate artwork to be the museum and also to permanently displayed whereas enhance the exhibit to be "more The University's in the past pieces were on advantageous for the student." Sesquicentennial Celebration display until the close of the "We want it to be something has brought much to the exhibit. for the future," he said. limelight within the past year, and the new Sesquicentennial Included in the masterpieces Porter said he wanted to look is an rare collection of drawings toward the future. Originally, exhibit at the Snite Museum of by old masters given by John there had been 7 5 works and Art promises to continue the Reilly '63. In the last year sixty­ many pieces had already been University's rediscovery of six drawings by old masters installed. The additional works tradition, according to Dr. Dean - have been given to the have enhanced the rest of the Porter, the museum's director. university museum. museum, according to Porter. "The whole museum is used When Porter began working Daniel Morper '6 7, gave the and has profited," he said. on the anniversary exhibit of Snite a 96 X 96 foot painting of the Snite five years ago, he was the Grand Canyon. Mr. and Virtually every aspect of the unaware of the magnitude of Mrs. Jack Feddersen gave sev­ museum has been significantly his project. enty-two etchings by enhanced, he said. Everything Rembrandt and Mary Lou and from Pre-Colombian art to From the outset, he wanted it Judd Leighton gave two "highly Medieval works to Native to be unlike any other an­ significant" Pre-Columbia American art is on display to niversary celebration. He said collections comprised of 80 help commemorate the 150th that when the university pieces. Artists such as George anniversary of the University. celebrated its 125th Rickey gave kinetic sculpture. anniversary in 196 7 the exhibit "I think it (the exhibit) was more of a historical Porter said this project was demonstrates the extraordinary celebration where old paintings made possible through the generosity friends and alumni and photos were prominently Humana Foundation have exercised over the period on display. Endowment for American Art. of 1987-1992," Porter said. . ' ...... The interest produced by the "The last five years have been For the sesquicentennial endowment allowed Porter to unbelievable." "Wind's" subject matter leaves .. viewer in the dust

By PETER BEVACQUA "Wind" Film Critic produced by Mata Yamamoto

In more than 140 years directed by Carroll Ballard of competition, the United States has lost the America's starring: Matthew Modine, Cup only once. Jennifer Grey, and Cliff Robertson "Wind" is the dramatic, fictional account of an upstart group of American challengers whose drive to win the back * * (out of five) sailing's top prize plunges them into a world where money, Matthew Modine and Jennifer Grey star in "WIND," a dramatic story of love, courage and personal power, love and ambition are triumph set against the backdrop of the America's Cup competition. inextricably intertwined. sailing's elite society of pomp girlfriend/racing-mate Kate While it reaches success on Jim Morrison into the and circumstance. Bass (Jennifer Grey). I was the sea, where the film fails quintessential rock-deity, Mojo Carroll Ballard's ("Black wrong; in fact, the opposite miserably, to state it simply, is Risin. Stallion") latest endeavor traces The film's first shortcoming is proved to be true. on land. Matthew Modine is a The latter was quite the insatiable desire of Will its choice of subject matter. A very popular actor, but even an interesting, the former is Parker (Matthew Modine) to cinematic work depicting the The cinematography of the actor the likes of Marlon absurd. regain the treasured Cup which "zany" world of America's Cup actual racing sequences was Brando could not have brought was lost due to his blunder two racing is not going to cause as breathtaking; one must wonder life into the character of Will If one has an interest in years earlier. much of an emotional stir as the how the director was able to Parker. sailing the film will prove to be Bobby Fischer/Borris Spasky capture such a true sense of the rewarding due to its knowledge The loss has destroyed him chess match over in danger and uncertainty which And how about Jennifer of the nautical world, and its both mentally and Yugoslavia-each will have its accompanies the spectacle of Grey-well, she can dance, but use of incredible racing footage. physically-his only hope for audience, but no one really the America's Cup. she can't act. Perhaps the most self rejuvenation is to avenge cares. The scenes were exhilarating, ludicrous scene within the film "Wind" will not appeal to his loss and to restore sailing's However, I figured that and will make the film a is when Modine undergoes a most, and those to whom it most prestigious honor to the perhaps the film would have an viewing pleasure to anyone who pseudo mystical Indian appeals are the same people American people. Parker and interesting portrayal of the has ever had the chance to conversion reminiscent of Oliver who watch the actual America's his band of maritime bad boys developing relationship embark upon the open seas. Stone's acid-induced Cup races on ESPN during the are the rabble-rousers of between Will Parker and his metamorphic transformation of most God-awful hours. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, September 15, 1992 Cadaret rings Sox's Bell NEW YORK (AP) - Leave it to In the sixth inning, Bell George Bell to stir up a sleepy swung at a 3-0 pitch while be­ September game. ing intentionally walked and The Chicago White Sox beat drew some boos from the the New York Yankees 8-6 crowd. Monday night in a game inter­ "I have no comment," Bell rupted by a bench-clearing in­ said. cident in the eighth inning. Wilson Alvarez (5-3) gave up Bell, Chicago's designated five hits and four runs in six hitter, thought reliever Greg innings to get the victory. Cadaret was throwing at him Roberto Hernandez, the fourth and took a few steps toward the Chicago pitcher, got the last mound. The benches and four outs for his ninth save. bullpens emptied. Yankees batting coach Frank Lance Johnson, Frank Howard, who stands 6-foot-8, Thomas and Dale Sveum drove walked to the plate and chal­ in two runs each for the White lenged Bell, but the player was Sox. Sveum homered in the held off by teammates and sixth to give the White Sox a 7- order was restored by the um­ 4lead. pires. "Nobody respects George Bell With the scored tied 4-4 in more than me," Howard said. the fifth, Johnson hit a two-run "In reality I should have kept triple with two out off rookie my mouth shut. As a coach Bob Wickman (3-1). Wickman you're here to help stop those was an emergency starter for things." the Yankees in place of Scott "I didn't think there was go­ Sanderson, who was scratched ing to be a fight," said White just before the game started Sox manager Gene Lamont. because of a pulled muscle in "The pitch looked like it was his upper right back. behind him, but I don't think George was trying to intimidate Wickman failed in his attempt the pitcher." to become the first Yankees After Bell got back into the pitcher to win his first four ma­ batter's box, someone in the jor league decisions since stands threw a ball that barely Whitey Ford did it in 1950. AP File Photo missed him. Ford started his career 9-0. Good guys wear black, but the White Sox looked like the bad guys to Yankee fans in New York last night.

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UNIQUE, PART-TIME, INCOME CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC OPPORTUNITY. Seeking a 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 GA. CALL X2805 MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK PERSONAL Notices creative, competitive marketing 86 VW...... $ 50 person to represent a new, low cost 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 PLEASE SELL ME ONE GA TIC FOR SALE BOB 287-9118 HeyNiff For more information and product to people searching for a 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 FOR PURDUE. assistance regarding the new career. For interview call 234- Choose from thousands starting CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 NO ID REQUIRED JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! investigation of financing, business 1171, 8am-5pm. $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour BEFORE 4 PM OR 272-3753 NO ID REQUIRED opportunities and work-at-home Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright AFTER 5 PM. ...CLUB 23*** opportunities, THE OBSERVER BONNIE DOON #IN11KJC. TODAY! $2 7" Subs urges its readers to contact the HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR BOSTON COLLEGE SUCKS! Better Business Bureau of SERVERS, COOKS AND STUDENT TIX BOOK 4-SALE. STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE So why don't you sell me your OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., FOUNTAIN JENNIFER 284-5503. CALL 283-1747 tickets? Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Apply in person to: Call Delli 283-1693 WANTED: Dedicated students to fill 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend FURNITURE: Call: 287-7611 2-hour evening shifts on Mon.-Thur. 9121 or800-439-5313. 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka Entertainment Center & Bookcase I'VE GOT TWO PURDUE GAs NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. for COUNSELINE. If interested in $30; Teak Bookcase $75; Oak YOU'VE GOT TWO PENN STATE WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL providing this community service, WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 PURDUE TIX!!!I Bookcase $20; Chair $20; Green GAs COLLECT 614-354-5716 call 239-7336. I offer SEX, MONEY, roommates, Easy Chair $50. WANNA TRADE? TYPING anything else your heart desires! Call Brei (me) at 1248. I love you. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ To the guy in the fr. dogbook who 287-4082 Need 2 GA or 1 Std. SKIS I NEED TWO GA TICKETS FOR likes trees: there's a large oak -Call Scot at *4013 Atomic 833sl - top of the line NEED 2 BYU GA'S BADLY-CALL THE STANFORD GAME. CALL outside Grace with a hole in it. USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! direct from factory, still wrapped X3625 MATT AT X1741 HAVE A BALL! BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday HELP!HELPIHELP!HELP!HELP! excellent price! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Pandora's Books 808 Howard I need a ride to and from Muncie Kevin x1062 NEED 1 STUD. AND 2 GA'S FOR MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 (BSU) on any weekend or weekday. PENN ST. NEEDED: FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL I will pay gas, bake cookies, give Sofa for sale. Please call258-0298 JASON X 1746 TWO STANFORD G.A.'S COSIMO'S 277-1875. GROUPS! GROUPS! GROUPS! you my firstborn! Best Friend's b­ CALL TOM AT 273-8355 day is the 15th. Can't miss ill Call Need 2 tickets-GAs-for Oct. 3 Desperately need ride to/from Terre Groups are now starting at the me. TICKETS Stanford game. Call Angela 283- STUDENT TICKETS 4 SALE Haute or nearby this weekend University Counseling Center for Amy x4530 4058 CALL X1547 TONY OR MARK (9/18). Will pay gas+$ & ben debt students interested in enhancing to u. Please call Clay x1188. self-esteem, dealing with NEED RIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE I NEED ND FOOTBALL NEED 2 TICKETS Penn State NEED TICKETS TO ANY HOME relationship concerns, recovering 9/18 & ANY WEEKEND $ 284- TICKETS.272-6306 game Nov 14. BIG$ Call Sam GAMES 277-1659 MARGE from an eating disorder, coping with 5053$ Collect (D)908-687-1330 (N)201- others alcohol or drug abuse/ use, WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX 376-9427 FOR SALE: U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2 graduate students in need of FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES­ Help!!!!!!!! support and more. Call UCC at 239- I need a ride to Miami(OH.) MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN Alumni needs TICKET Booklet Two petite women desparately 7336 for details. CALL NOW! University ANY weekend. DESPERATE NEED\1708-843- 2 PURDUE GA's CALL X3971 need a ride to the U2 concert 6947. Please Help. Wed. night in Chicago!!!!! Will help pay for gas. Call Maria x1347 Need GA's for all home games Will pay for gas and a beer. ILOST & FOUND I Call Brian x2081 I need GA's and/or Student tix for Brian 273-8368 Please call Tracy or Tara at all or any game. Please call PLEASE! NEED 2 GA'S FOR PENN x3534. LOST: Les Miserables songbook. Aaron @ 271-2908. ST. CALL MARION 234-6836. $$$ Need GA's for all home games U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2U2 To the girl who borrowed it at Choral Kim 284-4401 auditions & then never returned it: I FOR RENT Rebecca, don't know who you are. so Need tix for P.S.U. I need 2 Stanford GA's. *"'***LOOK .. **"' Guess your 9/20/92 surprise ... PLEASE call or drop it off at 328 BED 'N BREAKFAST for ND-SMC Mich, Pur Andrew- 1881 I need stud tic packets & GA's all CLUE #1: small furry animals Stanford. X2033. families. 2 bdrms. w/twin beds; 1 $$bob x3398 games. JASON 233-4008 -Ryan bdrm. w/single. 10 mins. from I HAVE 4 MICHIGAN STATE GA's Lost: Gold cladaugh bracelet. campus in attractive neighborhood. NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. -Vince x1251 Need 1 Stanford GA- Trade for No draft dodgers for VICE Possibly in NOH or Loftus. Huge For football & special weekends. 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. Purdue GA call3351 PRESIDENT, either, for that sentimental value. If found please Call 234-2626. I have 2 Stanford GAs-call matter... call271-7288. REWARD $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Gabrielle at 283-3023 $$$$$$$NEED TIX$$$$$$$$ SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME­ I NEED 2 GA's AND 1 STUDENT Penn State GA's or student tix. MARY ANN LILLIE ! ! FOUND: 2 keys on a ring outside of FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM TICKET FOR PENN STATE. Need 2 GA's for Purdue. Call 283- Call x2998 Congrats on making Uncle Haggar on 9-7. Call x2989 to claim. RENTALS. ALSO APT. & WILL PAY BIG BUCKS 4519. Roscoe! (What?) Now we must BEDROOMS.257-91 01. Call John X4478 NEED TO TRADE heed the advice of the door and LOST: Men's black Seiko dress $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Need Penn St. Tix 2 STANFORD GA'SFOR lament this great event. Who watch between library circle and BED "N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Tony x1786 2 BC GA'S loves ya, babe! fifth floor Flanner. Please call 219-291-7153 Need G.A.'s for B.C.,B.Y.U. and CALL 283-4194. The Weird Ones Gerald at X3692. Penn St. Will pay BIGI #4419 ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE NEED 1 Penn State GA - x3958. Hey! Hey! Hey! I need student and/or GA Purdue AT 618-439-3338. Lost: a cross made of nails, strung football tickets and Boston College on leather. Trem.endous L--_W_A_N_T_E_D_ ___.I VCR LT~~~OL~R~V~~ I GA football tickets; please call Dave HELP I! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. Need Stanford GA's sentimental value. Call Rex @ EASY, FUN PHONE WORK. TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE at x4506. 7 BC game. Please call x3799. Call Mike x1528 *1613. EVENINGS. HIGH PAY. 237-1988. SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, Thanks. Hey! Hey! Hey! TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. QB. I need BYU tixl!! Call Joel at 289- Have fun earning $500-$1,500 in SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM HELP! 5563 To the rich-meister: one week! Student organizations FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, NO. HE NEEDS PLAYS. NEED 2-10 STANFORD GA'S we know about the pentagon, but is needed for marketing project on­ 272-5959 THERE'S ONE WAY. CALL JOE X 1560 ?$! SELL GAs: 2 Purdue, 1 Stan, it the "lab five?" campus. Must be motivated and SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, BYU, BC, Pen.S. 272-7034 You are the glue. organized. Call (800) 592-2121 U2 Tickets For Sale! PENN GA'SI I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and extension 308. 4 Lawn Seats, 9-15 at World, CALL ERIN 284-5128. Penn State. 283-4607. I NEED 2 PURDUE GA's 283-HELL needs Stanford GAs! Chicago. $40 ea or best. 287-5724. HAVE 2 GA's FOR STANFORD P.S. We're two horny girls!!! EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLY mailing our HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC Will provide "SPECIAL FAVORS" for CALL X1234 circulars! ... Begin NOW!. .. FREE 82 Reliant SW 30mpg cass GA'S FOR 4 BYU GA'S. PLEASE Stanford tixll You'll be glad you Go Walsh Football packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box air-Great Roadtrip car! $750/bo CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM called! x4355 ask for Sheena the NEED PURDUE GA'S. CALL Playoff bound!! 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. 2711532 (609) 769-0721. tigress! SANDY AT 272-6194. Defense is awesome. - -~------~------

TRANSACTIONS AL LEADERS NFL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL BATTING-EMartinez, Seattle, .343; Puckett, East Dlvlalon American League Minnesota, .335; Mack, Minnesota, .326; Griffey, AMERICAN CONFERENCE w L Pet GB l10 Steak Home Away BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Recalled Manny Seattle, .323; Molitor, Milwaukee, .321; RAiomar, Eaat Toronto '84 6t .579 z-7-3 Lost t 44-25 39-36 Alexander, shortstop, from Rochester of the Toronto, .318; Thomas, Chicago, .315. w L T Pet. PF PA Baltimore 79 64 .552 4 z-4-6 Won 1 38-34 41-30 International League . RUNS-Phillips, Detroh, 102; EMartinez. Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 74 38 Milwaukee 78 65 .545 5 z-7-3 Won 3 44-27 34-38 BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Phil Plantier Seattle, 100; RAiomar, Toronto, 94; Thomas, Miami 1 0 0 1.000 27 23 New York 69 75 .479 14 112 z-7-3 Lost 2 37-35 32-40 outfielder; Daryl Irvine and Scott Taylor, pitchers'; Chicago, 93; Anderson, Baltimore, 93; Knoblauch, Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 24 23 Cleveland 68 75 .476 15 Z-8-2 Won 5 37-34 31-41 John Flaherty, catcher, and Steve Lyons, outfielder, Minnesota. 92; Puckett, Minnesota. 92. New England 0 I 0 .000 0 14 Detroit 67 77 .465 16 112 4-6 Won 2 31-38 36-39 from Pawtucket of the International League. RBI~Fielder. Detroh, 113; Carter, Toronto, 106; N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 27 47 Boston 65 78 .455 18 z-4-6 Lost 3 40-32 25-46 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Recalled Alan Embree Puckett, Minnesota. 100; Thomas, Chicago, 99; Central Weal Dlvlalon pitcher, from Canton-Akron of the Eastern League. ' JuGonzalez, Texas, 99; GBell, Chicago, 99; Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 45 24 w L Pet GB LtD Streak Home Away SEAffiE MARINERS-Activated Erik Hanson, Devereaux, Babimore, 97. Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 56 34 Oakland 86 57 .601 7-3 Won 6 45-27 41-30 pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 189; EMartinez, Houston I 1 0 .500 44 39 Minnesota 80 63 .559 6 z-6-4 Won 2 44-30 36-33 TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Mike Jeffcoat Seattle, 181; Baerga, Cleveland, 175; Mack, Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 26 41 Chicago 76 67 .531 10 z-5-5 Won 1 46-29 30-38 pitcher, from the 60-day disabled list, and Terry Minnesota, 174; Molhor, Milwaukee, 172; Mattingly, Weal Texas 70 76 .479 171/2 4-6 Lost 2 34-42 36-34 Mathews, pncher, from the 15-day disabled list. New York, 166; Devereaux, Bahimore. 163. Denver 2 0 0 1.000 38 26 California 64 79 .448 22 z-4-6 Lost 2 36-34 28-45 FOOTBALL DOUBLES-EMartinez, Seattle, 46; Griffey, Kansas CHy 2 0 0 1.000 50 17 Kansas City 63 80 .441 23 3-7 Lost 1 38-33 25-47 National Football League Seattle, 37; Mattingly, New York, 37; Thomas, LA Raiders 0 2 0 .000 34 41 Seattle 56 88 .389 301/2 0-10 Lost 11 33-37 23-51 HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Richard Johnson, Chicago, 33; Ventura. Chicago, 33; Jefferies, San Diego 0 2 0 .000 23 45 cornerback. Signed William Fuller, defensive end. Kansas Chy, 33; Joyner, Kansas Chy, 33. Seattle 0 2 0 .000 10 47 NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed Kimble Anders TRIPLES-Devereaux, Baltimore, 11; NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaat Dlvlalon running back, on Injured reserve. Activated Darreli LJohnson, Chicago, 11; Anderson, Baltimore, 9; East w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Malone, cornerback, from the practice squad. Lofton, Cleveland, 8; RAiomar, Toronto, 7; Raines, w L T Pet. PF PA Dallas P~tsburgh 83 60 .580 z-6-4 Won 1 45-26 38-34 HOCKEY Chicago. 7; 6 are tied wnh 8. 2 0 0 1.000 57 38 Montreal 79 64 .552 4 z-5-5 Lost 1 39-35 40-29 National Hockey League HOME RUNS-JuGonzalez, Texas, 40; Philadelphia 2 0 0 1.000 46 27 St. Louis 71 70 .504 11 6-4 Lost 1 39-33 32-37 EDMONTON OILERS-Agreed to terms with McGwire, Oakland, 38; Carter. Toronto. 32; Fielder, Washington 1 1 0 .500 34 40 Chicago 70 72 .493 12 112 2-8 Lost 3 36-32 34-40 Scott Mellanby, rlght wing, on a one-year contract. Detroit, 31; Belle, Cleveland, 29; Tettleton, Detroit, N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 42 65 Phoenix New York 64 78 .451 18 112 Z-3-7 Won 1 35-32 29-46 LOS ANGELES KINGS~Signed Alexei Zhitnlk, 29; Deer, Detro~. 28. 0 2 0 .000 21 54 Philadelphia 59 82 .418 23 z-6-4 Won 2 36-38 23-44 forward, to a mubiyear contract. STOLEN BASES~Lofton, Cleveland, 54; Central West Division NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms to Anderson, Bahlmore, 51; Listach, Milwaukee, 50; TarJll8. Bay 2 0 0 1.000 54 10 w L Pet GB L1D Streak Home Away Brian Leetch, defenseman, on a seven-year con­ Polonla, CaJHomia, 49; RHenderson, Oakland, 45; Chicago t 1 0 .500 33 52 Atlanta 87 55 .613 9-1 Won 9 45-26 42-29 tract. Raines, Chicago, 43; RAJomar, Toronto, 41. Detroh 1 1 0 .500 55 44 Cincinnati 77 66 .538 10 112 5-5 Lost 1 44-23 33-43 COLLEGE PITCHING (17 Decisions)-JuGuzman, Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 40 51 San Diego 76 66 .535 11 z-6-4 Won 1 41-30 35-36 ST. BONAVENTURE-Named Sean C. Toronto, 14-3, .824, 2.43; JaMorris, Toronto, 19-5, Green Bay 0 2 0 .000 23 54 Houston 68 76 .472 20 z-5-5 Won 1 40-33 28-43 McNamee men's swimming coach. .792, 4.08; Mussina, Bahimore, 15-5, .750, 2.71; Weal San Fran cisco 64 80 .444 24 4-6 Lost 1 38-35 26-45 McDowell, Chicago, 20-7, .741, 3.07; Bosio, Atlanta 0 .500 37 41 Los Angeles 57 86 .399 30 112 3-7 Lost 1 36-38 21-48 Milwaukee, 14-5, .737, 3.66; KBrown, Texas, 19-9, LA Rams 0 .500 21 40 z-denotes first game was a win. NL LEADERS .679, 3.27; Clemens, Boston, 18-9, .667, 2.31. New Orleans 0 .500 41 21 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 198; Perez, San Fran cisco 1 0 .500 62 48 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-Sheffield, San Diego, .331; New York, 194; RJohnson, Seattle, 188; McDowell, Sunday'a Gamea Saturday'• Gamea Soturdoy'a Gomea VanSlyke, Pntsburgh, .331; Kruk, Philadelphia, Chicago, 156; JsGuzman, Texas, 155; JuGuzman, Washington 24, Atlanta 17 Minnesota 7, California 2 Montreal4, New York 1 .327; Gwynn, San Diego, .319; LWaker, Montreal, Toronto, 152; KBrown, Texas, 151. New Orleans 28, Chicago 6 Detroit 9, Boston 5 St. Louis 11, Chicago 3 .312; Butler, Los Angeles, .310; Grace, Chicago, SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 45; Aguilera, Dallas 34, New York Giants 28 New York 11, Kansas City 9 Pittsburgh 9, Philade~hia 7 .308. Minnesota, 37; Montgomery, Kansas City, 34; Tampa Bay 31. Green Bay 3 Oakland 5, Seattle 4 Atlanta 9, Houston 3 RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 96; Grissom, Olson, Baltimore, 33; JeRussell, Oakland, 29; Cincinnati 24, Los Angeles Raiders 21, OT Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco o Montreal, 92; Hollins, Philadelphia, 90; Biggio, Henke, Toronto, 28; Reardon, Boston, 27. Detroit 31, Minnesota 17 Toronto 4, Texas 2 Cincinnati 7, San Diego 4 Houston, 88; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 88; Pendleton, Kansas CHy 26, Seattle 7 Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 0 Sunday' a Gamea Atlanta, 87; Sandberg, Chicago, 82. Buffalo 34, San Francisco 31 Sunday' a Gamea Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3 RBI-Daunon, Philadelphia, 100; Pendleton, Houston 20, Indianapolis 10 Los Angeles Rams 14, New England 0 Detroit 7, Boston 2 Atlanta 9, Houston 2 Atlanta, 95; Sheffield, San Diego, 94; McGrlff, San Golf Money Leadera Kansas City 3, New York 0 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3 Diego, 93; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 89; LWalker, Pittsburgh 27, New York Jets 10 PONTE VEDRA. Fla (AP) - The money leaders on the 1992 Denver 21, San Diego 13 Milwaukee 3, Baltimore 1 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 Montreal, 84; Murray, New York. 82. PGA Tour through the Canadian Open, which ended Sept. 13: Philade~hia 31, Phoenix 14 Minnesota 6, California 2 Montreal 7, New York 5 HITS-Pendleton, Atlanta, 176; VanSlyke, Trn Money Cleveland 2. Chicago t, 13 innings St. Louis 10, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh, 176; Sheffield, San Diego, 167; Gwynn, Monday'• Game 1. Fred Couples 20 $1,154,473 Miaml 27. Cleveland 23 Toronto 7, Texas 2 Monday'a Gamea San Diego, 165; Grace, Chicago, 163; Grissom, 2. Davis Love Ill 22 $1,084,714 Oakland 3, Seattle 1 Late Game Not Included Montreal, 162; Sandberg, Chicago, 159. Su,Pay, Sept. 20 3. Nick Price 24 $930,659 Cihcinnati at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Monday' a Gamea Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2 DOUBLES-VanSiyke, Pittsburgh, 4 I; Duncan, 4. Tom Kite 21 $909,236 Late Game Not Included New York 10, Chicago 8 Philadelphia, 37; Grissom, Montreal, 36; WCiark, Denver at Philadelphia. 1 p.m. 5. John Cook 18 $885,971 Kansas Chy at Houston. 1 p.m. Chicago s. New York 6 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings San Francisco, 36; Lankford, St. Louis, 35; JBell, 6. Corey Pavin 21 $757,134 Milwaukee 6, Boston o Houston 5, San Francisco o Pittsburgh, 34; Murray, New York, 33. New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. 7. Brad Faxon 23 $749,893 San Francisco at New York Jets, I p.m. Bahimore 2, Kansas C~y 1 Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) TRIPLES-DSanders, Atlanta, 14; Finley, 8. Dan Forsman 26 $680,690 Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 Only games scheduled H6uston, It; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 11; Butler, Los 9. Ray Floyd 14 $665,918 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Oakland, (n) Tueaday'a Gamea Angeles, 11; Alicea, St. Louis, 10; Offerman, Los 10. Jeff Sluman 26 $664,694 Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Only games scheduled New York (Fernandez 12-10) at Chicago (BoskK;, Angeles, 8; Sandberg, Chicago, 8. 11. Ch~ Beck 22 $643,606 Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m. Tueaday'a Gamea 5-8), 2;20 p.m. HOME RUNS~McGriff, San Diego, 34; 12. Bruce Lietzke 16 $642,405 Los Angeles Rams at Miami. 4 p.m. Chicago (Fernandez 7-9) at New York Atlanta (Avery 10-9) at Cincinnati (Belcher 11- Sheffield, San Diego, 31; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 28; 13. Mark O'Meara 21 $619,248 Phoenix at DaHas, 4 p.m. (undecided), 7:30p.m. 14), 7:35p.m. Dauhon, Philadelphia. 26; Hollins, Philadelphia, 14. Greg Norman 15 $617,443 Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4 p.m. Milwaukee (Bones 8-9) at Boston (Viola 11-11 ). Montreal (Hill 15·8) at Philadelphia (Schilling 23; LWalker, Montreal, 22; Pendleton, Atlanta, 21. 15. Steve Eking ton 21 $613,152 Indianapolis at Buffalo, 8 p.m 7:35p.m. 13-9), 7;35 p.m. STOLEN BASES-Grissom, Montreal, 70; 16. Mark Brooks 25 $572,390 Monday, Sept. 21 Kansas City (Aquino 2-5) at Baltimore (Rhodes Pittsburgh (Tomlin 13-8) at St. Louis (Clark 3-9), DeShields, Montreal, 45; Butler, Los Angeles, 41; 17. Lee Janzen 27 $545,451 New York Giants at Chicago, 9 p.m. 5-5), 7;35 p.m. 8:05p.m. Lankford, St. Louis, 40; Roberts, Cincinnati, 39; 18. Jim Gallagher, Jr. 23 $509,993 Cleveland (Embree 0-0) at Toronto (Ju.Guzman San Francisco (Burkett 12-9) at Houston (Bowen Nixon, Atlanta, 38; OSmhh, St. Louis, 38. 19. Paul Azinger 19 $508,663 14-3), 7:35p.m. 0-5), 8:35p.m. , PITCHING (17 Decisions)-Giavine, Atlanta, 20. David Peoples 23 $497,369 Texas (Jo.Guzman 13-11) at Detroit (Gullickson Los Angeles (Hershiser 9-13) at San Diego 20-6, .769,2.81; Tewksbury, St. Louis, 16-5, .762, 21. Jay Haas 23 $486,309 14-10), 7:35p.m. (Deshaies 4-4), 10:05 p.m. 2.07; Swindell, Cincinnati, 12-6, .667, 2.54; 22. Duffy Waldorf 21 $483,120 Minnesota (Mahomes 3-2) at Oakland (Darling Morgan, Chicago, 14-7, .667, 2.61; Lebrandt, 23. Billy Ray Brown 21 $449,151 13-9), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta. 12-6, .667, 3.54; KHill, Montreal, 15-8, 24. Keith Clearwater 25 $439,623 California (Finley 4-12) at Seattle (Fleming 15- .852, 2.84;Cone, NewYork,13-7, .650, 2.88. 25. Ben Crenshaw 20 $432,366 8), 10:35 p.m. STRIKEOUTS-Cone, New York, 214; Smoltz, 26. Craig Stadler 22 $429,674 Atlanta, 197; SFernandez. New York, 173; 27. Tom Lehman 24 $426,790 GMaddux, Chicago, 172; Drabek, Phtsburgh, I 57; 28. Rick Fehr 21 $418,163 Rijo, Cincinnati, 157; Harnisch, Houston, 144. 29. Gene Sauers 20 $404,484 ~n Sll!lle Pate 24 $401 608 ··· ...... A.. c· RA:D UATE .. sTUD EN·T· ...... -~ • • • BIBLE STUDY GROUP will meet Thursday, 17 September 1992 • and each Thursday during semesters • • • 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. • • in the Quiet Place • • • 15-1B Fischer Graduate Residences • • • • The group is open to any graduate student who is interested in reading the Bible with others. Its mode will be shared reflection rather than formal instruction. The group will deliberate about what texts to focus on. Please feel f:~e to drop in this week or later to see if you care to participate. Inquiries can be made of: Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Chaplain to Graduate • • Students at 239-8606. • • • • • • • :• -(?MPUS :•~ : MlNIY : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~¥ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ----~------~ ------... page 12 The Observer September 15, 1992 Houston blanks Giants on four hitter Sherrill axes bull HOUSTON (AP) - Willie Blair single by Steve Finley, a walk to (6-6) had a perfect game and a held San Francisco to an infield Caminiti, and a single by 2-0 lead until the bottom of the Mississippi State coach makes single over six innings to lead Bagwell loaded the bases. Pete fifth when Dave Hollins opened the Houston Astros to a 5-0 Incaviglia singled to score with an infield single and demonstration to motivate team victory over the Giants on Finley and bring in reliever Darren Daulton walked. Monday night. Mike Jackson. Castillo, who entered the game STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - field. Blair (5-6) was lifted for a Jackson walked pinch-hitter in the second inning after Stan Mississippi State coach Jackie pinch-hitter in the sixth after Luis Gonzalez to score Caminiti, Javier left due to tightness in Sherrill says he allowed a bull "It's my personal opinion striking out seven and walking and Bagwe[l scored on a sacri­ his back, then homered to left to be castrated in front of his that to do that procedure in two. It was Blair's first win as a fice fly by Casey Candaele. field. football team prior to a Sept. 5 that context causes me starter this season in five starts. The Astros added a run in the The Phi!Iies added a run in victory over the Texas concern," Harkness said. "As Xavier Hernandez allowed seventh when Craig Biggio the six-th when John Kruk dou­ Longhorns as an educational a veterinarian concerned with three hits over the last three doubled and scored on a single bled with two outs and went to and motivational experience. the treatment of animals at innings for his seventh save. by Caminiti. third on a wild pitch. Hollins Mississippi State, I think it San francisco rookie Kevin walked and Daulton lined a "The whole story came was out of place." Rogers (0-1) gave up four runs Phillies 6, Expos 2 run-scoring single to center for when I asked our players The incident came to light on six hits in five-plus innings. PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia his NL-leading lOOth RBI. what a steer was and none of after a complaint was filed He struck out five and walked damaged Montreal's NL East Daulton is the first Philadelphia them knew what a steer was," last week with the Animal one. title hopes Monday night as player to drive in 100 runs Sherrill said Sunday. "People Rescue League. The Giants' only hit off Blair rookie Braulio Castillo's first since Mike Schmidt (133) and say (the Texas mascot) is a The calfs owner performed came when Darren Lewis beat major league homer, a three­ Juan Samuel (100) in 1987 and longhorn steer. Is that a bull, the castration and Sherrill out a slow roller to lead off the run shot, led the Phillies to a 6- the first left-handed batter to or is he a steer?" said there was nothing fourth. Lewis' roller was fielded 2 victory over the Expos. do it since Bill White drove in Sherrill said the castration inhumane about it because, by third baseman Ken Caminiti, Montreal began the game 103 in 1966. was performed in front of the "they were going to perform whose throw barely missed three games behind first-place Philadelphia's Tommy Greene team for two reasons, with ed­ the castration anyway. A guy getting Lewis. Pittsburgh, which played at St. (3-1), making his second start ucation "probably the biggest from the vet school, his Houston took a 1-0 lead in the Louis after losing two of three since coming off the disabled reason." assumptions and his fourth when Jeff Bagwell hit his to the Phillies over the weekend list, allowed two runs on seven Sherrill said motivation was comments are not valid. We 14th home run of the season. while the Expos swept the New hits in six innings to earn the another reason in the week didn't do anything inhumane The Astros increased their York Mets in Montreal. victory. He struck' out three and leading up to the Texas game. to an animal. lead to 4-0 in the sixth after a Expos starter Brian Barnes walked one. Asked how the demonstration "The calf is standing in would motivate his team, the living color today going about coach said, "That's every­ his business. Let me put it this body's different perception." way: I don't think that calf was embarrassed. Mississippi State, currently 1-1 and ranked No. 24, "I don't think that anybody defeated Texas 28-10. can make a comment about University President Donald what went on if you were not ND/SMC SENIORS Zacharias said Sunday he had present. The people that have talked briefly with Sherrill and made the comments are not athletic director Larry the people who were there. Templeton about matter. "I It's like me giving an opinion Now Accepting Applications for don't have any comment at about what's going on in a this time," Zacharias said. laboratory. I'm not there." Senior Month Committee John Harkness, associate Harkness said he had not dean of Mississippi State's vet­ called the procedure inhu­ erinary medicine school, ques­ mane, but felt it was Applications available outside Senior Class Office, tioned the appropriateness of performed in an inappropriate the castration on the practice context. 2nd floor LaFortune and Haggar Front Desk, SMC Deadline: September 23, 1992 SO[DHOMOR[ES 1 Questions? Call Chris 283-3486 or Sean 283-1654

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Cliffs StudyWare cqurse reviews are a ··~--~~7 .. dynamic new way to study for midterms ···--~ ., and finals. ftwa ~-~·~-.J~DlUS .t 1 f'~ Pizza • Interactive computer so re <::_-.. ~ -work at your own pace __....,.,F_ xl ~ • Hundreds of on-screen FRESH! FRESH! questions • Answer explanations FAST! ONLY FAST! • Glossary, hints, graphs HOT! HOT! and figures • Immediate feedback 699 IIIIIIY • CAICIIIS • CIIIISJIY • ICIIIIICS • PIYSICS • SIIJISIICS ([!]lllff~~ Notre Dame Bookstore TheHamines Call Now! Cliffs Notes Representative on Campus Tuesday, September 15, 1992 The Observer page 13 Oakland pulls away in West Bosio shuts OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - For The A's have marched to the now, the Oakland Athletics top, not with one spectacular out Boston simply have winning on their run, but with a series of steady BOSTON (AP) - Chris Bosio mind. winning streaks. The A's have tied a Brewers' record by win­ Next on the list are the won five straight games at least ning his eighth consecutive de­ Minnesota Twins, whose season six different times this season. cision, pitching four-hit ball for hangs in the balance as they Currently, they're on a six­ eight innings Monday night to prepared-for a three-game game winning streak. lead Milwaukee over the series, which began Monday Boston Red Sox 6-0. night, against the the A's. It's "You think about it: Milwaukee's first four batters the final matchup between the 'Minnesota's coming in; all singled off Danny Darwin AL West's top teams, with the Minnesota's coming in,"' relief {8-8), giving the Brewers a 2-0 A's holding a six-game lead. ace Dennis Eckersley said. "But lead. Greg Vaughn added a what you're really thinking sacrifice fly in the first and a A sweep by the A's would about is, 'We've got a chance to two-run homer in the sixth. drop their magic number for win it. Right now."' Bosio {14-5) is unbeaten in clinching the division from 14 12 starts since July 9. He to 6 by Wednesday night. The pressure is on the Twins. struck out three, walked none, "That's the best advantage of "We win all three games. I didn't give up an extra-base hit playing your way into first would say that's a nine-game and didn't allow a runner past place," A's manager Tony La lead, and that would be real first. He threw just 71 pitches Russa said. "You don't have to good," Mark McGwire said. He - 52 for strikes - as he think about anybody else. All was in the starting lineup matched the club record for you have to do is keep win­ Sunday for the first time in 23 consecutive victories shared by ning." days after going on the Mike Caldwell, Pete Vuckovich .. disabled list with a rib cage and Moose Haas. The /\s had a chance to keep injury. Dwayne Henry finished with winning over the weekend with McGwire said the his return a perfect ninth. Robin Yount a four-game series against the for the Twins was just a coinci­ had three hits, raising his ca­ Seattle Mariners. They swept dence. reer total to 3,004. Milwaukee, all four games, providing the which began the day trailing Twins with a unique dilemma: "When I first injured it, and AL East leader Toronto by six Sweep, or fade away. we looked at the schedule, the games. won its third straight. "This club's not looking Minnesota series was the one Last-place Boston lost for the ahead," La Russa said. "We're where I'd be back, anyway," fifth time in six games. concentrating on the games McGwire said. "So it's no sur­ AP File Photo Darwin gave up all six runs we're playing, and that's a re­ prise. The injury I had was a Dave Stewart and the Athletics are pleasing Oakland fans by surging and 10 hits in seven innings, ally good sign." three-week injury." away from the second-olace Minnesota Twins in the AL East struck out four and walked one. Pat Listach started the first with a single and stole his 50th base. He moved to third on a single by Darryl Hamilton and Finance Club scored on Paul Molitor's single. Yount's single sent Hamilton home and Molitor to third. Yount then stole second, in­ creasing Milwaukee's major­ league leading steal total to CAREER NIGHT 220, and Vaughn hit a sacrifice fly.

Milwaukee made it 5-0 in the sixth on Vaughn's 20th homer, 7... 9 p.m. Monogram Room following a single by Yount. Hamilton hit an RBI groundout in the seventh after singles by Joyce A.C.C. Scott Fletcher and Listach. Indians 2, Blue Jays 1 TONIGHT TORONTO {AP) - Jose Mesa pitched four-hit ball for 8 2-3 innings Monday night as the Firms Attending Cleveland Indians beat Toronto 2-1, cutting the Blue Jays' lead (as of Sept. 9 ): in the AL East to four games over second-place Baltimore.

Glenallen Hill homered for AEtna Life & Casualty Hewitt Associates the Indians, who beat David Cone {2-2) and matched their American National Bank LaSalle National Corp. season high with their fifth & consecutive consecutive victory. Trust Co. National City Corp. Mesa {7-10) struck out four and walked one before Derek National Futures Assoc. Lilliquist came in following a Andersen Consulting single by Johbn Olerud. After Candy Maldonado hit an RBI Baxter Health Care The Northern Trust Co. single that left runners on first and third, Steve Olin relieved and walked pinch-hitter Comerica Bank Northwestern Mutual Life/ Roberto Alomar, loading the bases. Olin then got pinch-hit­ Beckley Agency ter Rance Mulliniks - batting Continental Bank for just the second time this season - on a groundout for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Old Kent Bank & Trust his 26th save. The Indians. who also won Ford Motor Company PNC Financial Corp. five straight from Aug. 18-22, have won eight of 11 and are Goldman, Sachs & Co. Peterson Consulting 32-23 since the All-Star break. General Mills Radio Shack MAPLE LANE Great American Insurance The Travelers BARBERSHOP HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 SAT 8:00-3:00 Seniors: Bring Resumes! 2112 South Bend Avenue Appointments if desired Underclass: All Welcome To Talk To Firms. 272,6722 Servi11tJ the ?{ptrt 'Dame BUSINESS ATTIRE community for over 30 years r I Tuesday, September 15,1992 The Observer page 14 I I SMC battles St. Joseph's I Special to the Observer Division III. Since they are a Trudeau, Indianapolis ailing Division II team, they also have I players on scholarship," he INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Jack Marchibroda said. ''I'll have to the game, hit 4 of 5 passes for After the 4-0 win over Loyola Trudeau remained hospitalized make a decision on 36 yards. He was hit from be­ on Friday, the Saint Mary's said. I Monday with a severely Wednesday. I haven't even hind by Houston linebacker AI soccer team is ready to take on The Belles are recovering from losing four graduating bruised back, leaving coach looked (at who is available), to Smith as he scrambled for a 1- Saint Joseph's College on their Ted Marchibroda with one be honest. I wouldn't even yard gain to the Oilers' 20 on own home turf. starters. They lost strong play­ healthy quarterback and venture a guess. the fir~t play of the second I Last year, Saint Mary's and ers up the middle. The Saint I Mary's team is still getting used probably two days to decide "I talked to Jack this quarter. Dean Biasucci kicked Saint Joseph's tied the game 2- what to do next. morning and he sounded like a 37 -yard field goal on the next I 2. The Belles were ahead to each other, although in the I game of soccer that can some­ With starter Jeff George still he was better, but I'm not sure play, the Colts' only scoring twice, but both times Saint out with a thumb· injury, the the doctors are as optimistic as until Tupa hit Anthony Johnson Joseph's was able to tie the times take most of the season. I "This will be a good test of Colts waived Mark Herrmann he is," Marchibroda said. ''I'm with a 3-yard TD pass with 6 score. Tawn Ray is Saint last week to make room for probably going to wait until seconds left in the game. Joseph's outstanding goalie our abilities, since they are I Trudeau, a preseason holdout. Wednesday to see how he is, Tupa was 10 for 20 with 128 I who has the attention of all the Division II," claimed sopho­ more Jennifer Ferry. But Trudeau lasted only one but he sounded confident." yards and was intercepted I Belles. quarter on Sunday, and third­ Herrmann, waived a day once. "Saint Joseph's is a very stringer Tom Tupa finished up after he quarterbacked the Marchibroda said the game I competitive team. They are "It is important to play a divi­ sion higher. There is a definite in the Colts' 20-10 loss to Colts to their first season-open­ film showed Trudeau had not very intense and physical," re­ Houston. ing victory in nine years, was been "speared," an illegal hit I calls Saint Mary's soccer coach advantage in the ratings," Indianapolis (1-1) plays on on the way to Phoenix for a by the defender's helmet. I Tom VanMeter. stated VanMeter. I Due to tendonitis in both an­ Sunday at Buffalo (2-0). the look by the Cardinals, who lost "It was a legitimate hit," he I "They play with a lot of con­ team Marchibroda served as Timm Rosenbach with a sepa­ said. I tact, but that is a difference kles, starter Patty Hand is not playing in today's game. offensive coordinator before rated right shoulder on I between Division II and coming to the Colts in January. Sunday. "Overall, it's hard to beat a I There's a chance the Colts Sunday night, Herrmann said team like Houston when you're I SPORTS BRIEFS I will try to sign another quar­ he hadn't heard from the Colts playing with your third quar­ terback - possibly even and wasn't sure what he would terback," Marchibroda said. Herrmann - but the longer do if they asked him to return. "We had the opportunity to they wait, the fewer options ''I'd have to get some kind of make some big plays but they'll have, especially since guarantee," he told The didn't. They con trolled the George has not progressed as Indianapolis News. ''I'd hate to game and we never made a big quickly as he thought he come back for one game and play offensively or defensively." would. then be gone again." 'Til have to wait to see how Trudeau, who fumbled and The Oilers' Warren Moon Jeff and Jack are. It's· a then recovered the ball for a was 29 of 39 for 361 yards and gamble, naturally," 12-yard loss on the first play of two touchdown. 1 Ill ALUMNI ~!:CLUB Friday Night is Grad Night featuring graduate student band "FROM WEST OF HERE" Ben, must be 21 years old 9,2 Have a ball on your birthday!

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.$ I t¥.~ ' The Observer Notre Dame vs. Michigan State

is now accepting applications September 19th for the following paid position: Round trip bus transportation Advertising to Spartan Stadium Account Executive (Buses leave at 9:30am from CCE) The position involves daily interaction with clients and consunters incorporating all Tickets: $15 at the aspects of advertising and marketing. La Fortune Info Desk Please submit a one-page personal statement or resume to Mike Hobbs by Tuesday, Sept 15. Contact Hobbs at 239-6900 for more information. Student tickets to game available through SUB lottery September 15 Today Tuesday, September 15, 1992 page 15

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" Please take the time to register to vote.This week you can register at the North and South Dining Halls during lunch and dinner. - The Observer r I Sports I l page 16 Tuesday, September 15, 1992 JONATHAN Men, women golfers tee off JENSEN By DAVE STUMM opening showing. Sports Writer ••• At the Illinois State GAME POINT Both the men's and Redbird Invitational this women's golf teams gave weekend, the women's the school something to team finished a satisfying cheer about this weekend ninth out of nineteen For Irish in the polls, as each of them started out teams. The team showed a impressive in their definite improvement over ties are not even respective tournaments. last year, when they The men's golf team finished in eleventh place started off the fall season against the same field. "It shouldn't hurt us that bad." on the right foot Sunday, as Junior Alicia Murray led That was the prevailing thought in the the team with a three­ minds of Rick Mirer and the vast they stormed to a second place finish out of fifteen round 240 (81-77-82). majority of the Notre Dame campus teams at the Indiana Senior captain Kathy after Saturday's stalemate with Intercollegiates at the Phares struggled with a Michigan. University of Purdue. The 24 7, weighted by putting After all, the Irish played a tie game Irish finished just eight trouble. with an evenly-matched team, and even .. shots behind tournament Trouble on the greens showed some spunk with a 10-point winner Ball State. was the story of the fourth-quarter comeback. They did Senior co-captain Chris weekend for the Irish, as this without the services of their All­ Dayton fired a two-round most of the team had American linebacker and best defensive total of 144, tied for second problems with the course's player. and one shot out of first tough greens. Coach Tom Most, including Mirer, thought there place. His counterpart, Hanlon felt this really kept would be no chance we would be senior Joe Dennen, shot a the team down. "We did dropped behind the South's Worst 150 and finished tied for not putt well, but we're Conference champ Texas A&M, and tenth. getting better and better there was certainly no way they would Sophomores Mike Chaney each time we go out." let Michigan leapfrog us, after starting and Cole Hanson tied for Hanlon was satisfied, but three spots ahead of the Wolverines and twelfth with 151 's each. not completely happy. playing to a deadlock. Chris O'Connell rounded "We're more capable than This thought was wrong. Dead out the scoring, coming in this, and we'll show it next wrong. As in dead national with a 155. weekend." championship hopes, at least for now. The team's next The women prepare this The national media and coaches have competition is Thursday at week for the Ferris State turned the polls into an avenue for the Cincinnati Invitational, Invitational, looking to keep exacting revenge on Notre Dame for our as they hope to capitalize up their gradual The Observer/Margueritte Schropp supposed "Holier than thou" attitude. on this strong season improvement. Megan Dalsuso is the Belles soccer team's top scoring threat. The media has always had a love-hate relationship with Notre Dame football over the years, being that they know ,.... ND plan: Win stories about Notre Dame always attract attention, but most would love to see our noses rubbed in the dirt. #23 vs. Valpo And that's exactly what they did this By JASON KELLY week, taking Coach Holtz's play calling Sports Writer in the final 65 seconds of the game and using it to happily nail the Irish's national championship hopes to the The Notre Dame men's soccer team has wall. They have labeled us the Tying a plan. Irish, and it was reported in yesterday's And if they stick to that plan, they will Chicago Tribune that three Associated likely chalk up their 22nd consecutive Press voters, after hearing Mirer's win over Valparaiso tonight at Alumni optimism about the tie's impact on the Field. polls, snuck a look at each other as if to The Crusaders have never beaten the say something like, "Guess again Rick." Irish in the 15-year old series, although We have also all been informed that they gave them quite a scare last season. tie is now a three-letter word, and it is Brendan Dillman rescued Notre Dame spelled L-0-U. Does this sound like ob­ with a goal late in the game to give them jective reporting, especially from a 1-0 win. someone who has a stake in the vote for 'They played us tough last year," Notre this year's national champion? Dame coach Mike Berticelli said. "We Granted, Holtz's decisions were can't sit back against a team that is or­ probably the worst since he put names ganized and will play good defense or we on the back of our uniforms. Everyone could very well lose." will agree that if the Irish would have Not likely. instilled the same one-minute drill they As they showed Friday night against successfully employed against Illinois-Chicago, the Irish can be a very Tennessee last year, they would have dangerous team. had a better chance to win the game. In the 7-0 win, five different players But the issue is that if Notre Dame scored, and the defense held UIC's would have driven and still been unable explosive offense to just four shots on to score, would the writers have goal. dropped us four spots? But the burden of being the favorite I think the answer is no, and that can be even heavier than the burden of means the writers have penalized the being the underdog. Notre Dame football program and "The key to a game that you're possibly cost the seniors their shot at a expected to win is to go in with a plan national championship because of two and stick to it," Berticelli said. plays, and the philosophy behind them, Some players who will have key roles when they had no direct impact on the in that plan include forwards Jean outcome of a classic game. Joseph, Tim Oates and Bill Lanza, all of Holtz has admitted he is not sure he whom are expected to lead the Irish made the right decision, but he did not offense this season. realize that it may have cost him a Senior captain Mario Tricoci anchors chance at his second national champi­ the defense, along with senior Kevin onship. It is vengeful, indescribable, Pendergast and junior Mike Palmer. and downright unfair. Pendergast and Palmer are in their first season on the defense, after shifting from The Observer/Jake Peters midfield during the preseason and both Senior captain Mario Tricoci, left, and Jason Fox lead the Irish against Valparaiso tonight. have proven to be valuable assets on the INSIDE SPORTS back line. •sMC soccer SMC volleyball set for home season With that kind of talent on both sides of see page 14 the ball, Valparaiso doesn't appear to Last season, the Belles took the Special to the Observer pose much of a threat for the Irish, but Cougars in three games 15-9, 15-9, 15- they have to execute the plan...... •colts hurting 9. Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek, who was see page 14 The Saint Mary's volleyball team will able to utilize all the players, hopes for a "We need to stick to our tactical plan," begin their home season tonight against repeat match. Berticelli said. "We have to keep Division III Concordia University, of "This is a game where we have to •AL roundup converting our scoring opportunities and River Forset, Illinois, at the Angela guard against beating ourselves and keep constant pressure on their de­ see page 13 Athletic Facility at 7p.m. getting too lax," stated Schroeder-Biek. fense."