VOL. XXV. N0.18 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Art experts discourage removal of art exhibit By KATIE CAPUTO issues regarding censorship of News Writer the arts," said Bob Hohl, a reference librarian at the Cushwa-Leighton Library. A panel of experts in art and Informal discussions and philosophy discouraged the concerns among faculty and removal of Marcia Kaplan's students led to a formal sculptures from the Le Mans meeting, according to Hohl. lawn at Saint Mary's, saying Collins said that the that censorship is wrong and intolerant attitude evident on art should stimulate discussion. the Saint Mary's campus is "The work confronts us and "totally inappropriate in an we are forced to respond," said academic environment." Father Austin Collins, sculptor By removing "something that and associate professor of art is going to stimulate at Notre Dame. "Our artistic conversation," we are rejecting expression should be as broad the opportunity to know and as our educational pursuits." learn, said Ann Plamondon, About 100 people, both chairman of the department of students and faculty, attended communications, dance, and the discussion of censorship on theater at SMC. college_ campuses, which "People have different ideas resulted from the removal of of what art ought to be," but Kaplan's sculptures two weeks that does not make censorship The Observer/Pat McHugh ago and "concern over the right, according to Ann Clark, operation of censorship on the chair of the department of lon's eye view campus." philosophy at Saint Mary's. Located in the bowels of Niewland Hall is one of Notre Dame's two nuclear particle accelerators. The "This is a constructive and She discussed the female other accelerator was an integral part of the original nuclear research in the 1940's and has since educational way of raising see ART I page 4 been decommissioned. Panel addresses the future of news and new media trends

By JENNIFER HABRYCH be a snapshot of our system and who already benefit more issue oriented, and longer News Writer There was a consensus community." from it, said Kelly. and more in-depth stories. among all the panelists that Newspapers need to present a "What we do is enhanced by He "has no idea where we what constituets news and a balanced picture of the story people reading elsewhere," he really are headed, but I believe A panel of four members of "good" news story is dependant from the beginning, address said. "We can't keep up with that in public radio we will fine­ the media addressed the issues on the medium. more diverse populations, newspapers in terms of amount tune our stories, and have more of news and the new trends in become more issue oriented and depth of coverage." confrontation with public the media in a panel discussion "News should reflect what and bring local connections to officials. Also, we have too yesterday at Saint Mary's. people are thinking, as well as national news stories, according He feels the trend in television many 'pale' and 'male' persons be entertaining," said Dowell. to Stephen. is more consumer oriented making decisions, we need Included on the panel were "You must determine what the She believes that most "smart "news you can use stories," an more women and minorities in Janis Dowell, morning show public needs to know." papers are doing this kind of attempt to be entertaining and news." producer for WNDU radio; The future of radio news, thing, it is a little trend." a tendency to be more Diana Stephen, Michigan Editor consists of more on-location sensational with all stories. The panel was sponsored by of the South Bend Tribune; reporting and human angles, In the commercial mass the local and student chapters Mark Kelly, anchor at WNDU she said. media you must sell your "Public radio marches to a of Women In Communications, television; and Doug product, and there is a different drummer," Inc (WICI). Cunnigham, news director of Stephen believes that every tendency to serve the people Cunningham said. Public radio WVPE, a public radio station. edition of a newspaper "should who are already part of the tends to have stories that are Senate votes for additional $3 billion for Hawaiian hurricane relief efforts WASHINGTON (AP) officials. On a voice vote, the Senate Rushing to keep up with Mother The $10.5 billion measure accepted an amendment by Nature, the Senate voted would be easily the biggest Mack and Sen. Bob Graham, D­ Tuesday to provide $3 billion to federal relief package ever for a Fla., that would provide $66 help Hawaii rebuild from natural disaster, dwarfing the million to rebuild some of the Hurricane Iniki and to satisfy $2.9 billion approved in 1990 facilities at destroyed growing pleas for help from for California's Lorna Prieta Homestead Air Force Base. Hurricane Andrew's victims. earthquake. It would also The money would allow On a voice vote, senators further swell the federal deficit. enough reconstruction to let the tacked the aid onto a measure The original $7.5 billion U.S. Customs Service and other that initially contained $7.5 hurricane bill, completed last agencies that use the base to billion in loans and grants for Thursday, was rendered moot a resume functioning. But no residents of Florida and day later when Iniki slammed money was provided for work Louisiana battered last month Hawaii with 160 mph winds that would allow a fighter wing by Andrew. They also neared and 30-foot waves. Iniki left to return to the air base. final approval of the overall bill. three dead, 8,000 homeless and "Kauai is a scene of caused an estimated $1 billion An additional $26 million to unimaginable devastation," said in damage. remove rubble and begin Sen. Daniel Akaka, D-Hawaii, Meanwhile, estimates of planning for possible referring to a weekend trip he Andrew's damages continued to reconstruction was already in made to the island that bore the swell. the measure, bringing the total brunt of the Iniki's destruction. for Homestead to $92 million. "Whenever you see a coconut "This is one time I think this The base's fate has become a tree and its leaves stripped, you place is moving too quickly," political issue, as President know that its winds were said Sen. Connie Mack, R-Fla. Bush pledged to resurrect the strong." "We keep getting information." South Florida air base shortly The bill's chief sponsor, Andrew, the costliest natural after it was destroyed by Appropriations Committee disaster to ever hit the United Andrew on Aug. 24. Florida is a Chairman Robert Byrd, D­ States, is so far blamed for 55 key state in Bush's re-election W.Va., said he hoped final deaths and nearly $22 billion in bid, and the base was a major legislation could be sent to damage. The storm left more local employer. The Observer/Pat McHugh President Bush by week's end. than 250,000 homeless. The president sought $480 Preparing to cast a ballot But the bill's immediate future Mack and other Florida million to begin the was clouded because it included officials, bargaining behind reconstruction. But the Senate Jim Schmiedeler, a Cavanaugh Hall freshman, registers Stanford two unrelated provisions - closed doors until the last Appropriations Committee Hall junior Karl Schleidt as an Indiana voter for the upcoming dealing with abortion and labor minute, won more aid for their stripped virtually all of the Presidential election, thus bypassing the need for an absentee regulations - that drew veto state, but less than they initially money in,a bipartisan 12-8 vote ballot. One may re-register upon returning home. threats from administration hoped. last Thursday. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 16,1992 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Partly cloudy and warm tonight. Low 65 All we're sayin' to 70. Partly sunny is give the and warm :: Wednesday with a 30 ··••• percent chance of ·· · Bencf a chance thunderstorms.

TEMPERATURES City H L I have seen the light. Anchorage 60 36 I used to hate South Atlanta 80 62 Bogota 66 45 Bend. Notre Dame, a Boston 75 54 little xenophobic Cairo 90 72 Chicago 82 68 enclave of suburban Cleveland 80 60 America, made me feel Coronado 99 79 Dallas 90 73 as safe as Lawrence Detroit 80 64 Powell during a routine Rolando de Aguiar Green Bay 74 55 traffic stop in Simi Val­ Indianapolis 82 61 Associate Sports Editor Jerusalem 81 63 ley. But the rust belt Lewisburg 79 60 London 68 52 city south of campus Los Angeles 98 75 scared the living corn out of me. Lovington 94 72 Crime was rampant, the weather rivaled that Madrid 90 61 ::::::: Minneapolis 75 56 of Moscow, and the people of Michiana loved my Moscow 55 46 school's football team, but hated me and my •• • Nashville 86 62 COLD• WARM STATIONARY• • New York 75 57 • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc .••••••• roommates. Paris 73 50 Pressure Philadelphia 78 57 Those were the old days. Over the last month, Rome 86 61 I've come to a realization. South Bend is a great Q {) SeaUie 60 48 rz3 South Bend 82 69 little town. And if Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Tokyo 73 66 students would stick their necks out far enough Washington, D.C. 76 57 to see the Society Bank building, they might also see a community which actually has a lot to offer. Yesterday, I went to the library. But this library TODAY AT AGLANCE didn't display a garish, 130-foot brown-on­ brown mosaic of the Christian savior on its Seven 2-week-old puppies fell down a 4-inch sewer favade. Rather, it was sleek, chic and full of stu trap line in Gonzalez's yard Sunday morning. He you can't find on campus. WORLD discovered the canine catastrophe when the mother The South Bend Public Library has a huge began behaving frantically. He even borrowed a collection of records, tapes and compact discs, neighbor's shop vacuum and to suck three of the pups as well as video tapes. You can check them out Hotel rejects American AIDS patient safely from the pipe.The couple went to bed about 2 for free if you have a library card. Their •TOKYO - A Tokyo hotel refused to provide a.m., planning to get a backhoe to tear up the yard the selection of newspapers makes the Hesburgh accommodations for an American AIDS sufferer who next morning. But they couldn't sleep because the Library's look like the coffee table in my living was in Japan to speak at a symposium on the disease, trapped puppies "cried and cried," and their room. hotel officials said today. Organizers of the symposium, whimpering mother refused to leave the hole, Gonzalez Is your room under-decorated, or looking like entitled "Living with AIDS," requested reservations at said. "It was ugly." a studio in Haight-Ashbury circa 1969, with old the Hotel Toshi Center for Sean Duque, 38, who Jefferson Airplane black light posters papering addressed the one-day event last Thursday. But the the walls? Then take a trip to the library, and hotel rejected the request. "We don't want AIDS check out a painting for six weeks. patients to stay because our customers will feel uneasy. Miss Tennessee is an Army Officer Maybe you are not satisfied with free music, ... And we're not equipped with hygiene measures," movies and art. Then how about almost-free said an official at the hotel, who spoke on condition of •ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Leah Hulan traded her furniture, clothes and gadgets? anonymity. combat boots and fatigues for high heels and a South Bend is the home of what I believe to be swimsuit, as the Army Reserve intelligence expert - the world's largest Goodwill. In fact, after the don't say spying, she dislikes the word - competes to Boeing Vehicle Assembly Building and the become the 66th Miss America. Hulan, Miss Tennessee Pentagon, it is the biggest building in North and a second lieutenant, has been involved in America. They've got everything from candles to NATIONAL undercover work and electronic warfare in Central lawn jockeys. And the last Saturday of every America. She's also expert at firing an M16 month is half-off day. So get out there and buy a Puppy owner ruins yard to save dogs semiautomatic rifle and a .45-caliber pistol, and holds barometer, because in Michiana, you need one. the military's highest marksmanship award. •sAN ANTONIO - His home is flooded, his plumbing I'm from Florida, a peninsula renowned for its system destroyed and his yard is full of deep holes, but sudden, drastic weather changes. I love the unpredictability and randomness of South Aaron Gonzalez doesn't mind. His puppies are safe. Bend's weather, too. Yesterday we had 85 degrees. We had thunderstorms. Today a major cold front is moving in. This is meteorological beauty, Dick Addis-style. But the beauty of South Bend isn't in its weather. Michiana is actually filled with great OF INTEREST people who like Notre Dame students. Unfortunately, few Notre Dame students are •The Balet Folklorico Azul y Oro will dance on the •An alternative music program, Nocturne Tonight, willing to involve themselves in the everyday Fieldhouse Mall at 5 p.m. to celebrate Mexican will be hosted by Tony Leonardo, on 88.9 WSND-FM at goings-on of South Bend and Mishawaka. Lots o Independence Day. 12 p.m. To make requests, call239-7342. us take part in service activities, but most of us are also guilty of distancing ourselves from the community of which we are a big part. The •science Placement Night will be at 7 p.m. in the •The Catholic Worker House is sponsoring a people of South Bend tend to see us as rich auditorium of Hayes-Healy. Representatives from luncheon Thursday, September 17 at the Center for college kids, aloof toward all those in the real Hewitt Associates, the Upjohn Company and Vista Social Concerns from 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. world of Michiana. Chemical will present career information. The event is So try a little harder. Make an effort to enjoy sponsored by Career and Placement Services. •The Pre-professional Society, now known as Club South Bend. After all, you do live here. Pre-Med, will hold its first meeting for all new and The views expressed are the views of the author present members in the auditorium of Cushing Hall. andnot necessarily those of The Observer For information call Paula at 283-4271.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera • In 1908: William Crapo Durant formed the automotive Bryan Nowicki Sarah Doran YESTERDAY•s TRADING September 15 company General Motors. • In 1927: German President Hindenburg denied that Sports Systems VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Germany was responsible for World War I. Rolando de Aguiar Matt Carbone 221,973,300 + 1.68 to 230.78 John Rock S&P COMPOSITE •In 1955: A military revolt erupted in Argentina against Juan Peron. Scoreboard Accent -5.50 to 419.77 Tony Pottinger John LoGiudice DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1966: The New Metropolitan Opera House opened in -48.90 to 3,327.32 New York. Viewpoint UNCHANGED Kelly O'Rourke 579 • In 1974: President Ford offered conditional amnesty to GOLD draft evaders who agreed to work for two years in public The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday -.40 to $346.90 service. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1987: Seventy nations signed an accord to save ozone Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +.035 to $3.806 rights are reserved. layer. Wednesday, September 16, 1992 The Observer page 3 Business conference to discuss income distribution inequality

By BECKY BARNES Jefferey Bergstrand, assistant Assistant News Editor professor of finance and one of the coordinators of the convention. The College of Business The conference is part of the Administration will sponsor a Sesquicentennial Conference conference September 17 and Series that has taken place 18 addressing the growing since last October. According to inequality of income Bergstrand, the topic was distribution in the U.S. chosen because "there has been The conference, "The a good deal of attention Changing Distribution of associated with a growing Income in an Open U.S. inequality of the distribution of Economy," will feature a panel income in the 1980s." discussion Friday afternoon in The conference hopes to the auditorium of the Center for provide a "better understanding Continuing Education, including of the causes of the growing Nobel laureate Kenneth Arrow, inequality of income "American Economic Review" distribution" and look for managing editor Orley possible remedies, he Ashenfelter, and "Journal of continued. Political Economy" co-editor Bergstrand hopes the Sherwin Rosen. conference will lead to a "sense The panel discussion will of possible repercussions or And now for your future ...... focus on potential monetary, implications for society of the fiscal, educational and other growing inequality." K.evin K~ye; of Dean Witt.er Renolds addresses a student on the post college job market at "Meet the F1rm~ Night . It was held In the Monogram Room of the JACC on Monday night and was sponsored by public policy reforms," said the F1nance Club. Notre Dame security reports HPC discusses taxi voucher program suspicious person; vandalism By BEVIN KOVALIK Members of the organization proceeds to the American Heart News Writer Students Against Drunk Driving Association in memory of Karen By JULIE BARRETT The suspect is described as (SADD) will be helping to Whitman, a Lyons resident who Assistant News Editor being a white male, 5'10", organize this project, he said. died of a haert attack over the between the ages of 30 and 35 A taxi voucher program was summer. with light brown hair and a introduced last night to the Hall More orders for "The Shirt" A man approached two Notre mustache, Johnson said. Presidents' Council. are being placed today, Because there is a lack of Dame students sunbathing on In a separate incident, 13 according to Steve Hank from places to host formals this year, the dock of St. Joseph beach paintings were vandalized The goal of the program, Alumni Hall. So far the net Senior Bar will be available for Sunday claiming he was a sometime this weekend in the introduced last year by a group profit is $100,000 and shirt non-alcoholic formals only, said photographer for The Observer basic painting room in Riley of seniors, is to prevent drinking sales have doubled the original Mary Glode, manager of the and asked to take photographs Hall of Art and Design. and driving and to encourage estimate, he said. Senior Bar. of the women, according to Phil safety by allowing students to Johnson, assistant director of Three of the paintings were charge a taxi and be billed later, The Lyons Hall volleyball Senior Bar will also be Notre Dame Security. ripped and 10 had paint according to Mark Pogue, tournament will be September incorporated into the Weekend smeared on them, Johnson coordinator of the Office of Drug 27 and teams comprised of six Wheels project, she said. The students became said. There are no suspects at and Alcohol Administration. students can register for $10 suspicious of the man and this time. September 21 in both dining "This is a great service reported the incident Monday. "This voucher system will be halls during the lunch and because it helps to reduce the There was no physical Johnson requested that a safe option for students, but if dinner hours, said Wendy liability of bars and gets confrontation reported, anyone with information about this program is going to fly," he Holthaus, coordinator. students home safely," Glode Johnson said. these incidents notify Security. said, "it is going to have to be a said. student-run project." Lyons Hall will donate all

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------page 4 The Observer Wednesday, September 16, 1992 Russian unemployment figures Russian cosmonauts move antenna on Mir expected to skyrocket in 1993 MOSCOW (AP) - Russian Most Soviet spaceships MOSCOW (AP) - Russian his government has balked at U.S. rate. cosmonauts on Tuesday use a different docking unemployment could jump cutting subsidies to unprofitable Nechayev, quoted in the completed a series of system, a so-called "male­ nearly 20-fold to more than 5 state-owned businesses for fear government's Rossiskiye Vesti spacewalks to install an female" hook-up in which a million people next year as cuts of sinking them and throwing (Russian News), said about 5 engine and move an probe from one ship fits in subsidies drive more millions out of work. million of the 7 million would antenna on the Mir space into a cone on the other, businesses into bankruptcy, a be officially 'jobless,' of which station, partly in according to James Oberg, senior official said in remarks Yeltsin vowed last week to about 4. 7 million will receive preparation for docking an American expert on the published Tuesday. fight hyperinflation by slashing unemployment relief. with a U.S. space shuttle in Russian space program. In a sign of discontent, subsidies. A wide-scale 1994. farmers picketed in cities privatization program he Under the old Soviet system, Anatoly Solovyev and The Russians are across Russia on Tuesday, promised to launch Oct. 1 is officials claimed that no one Sergei Avdeyev, who have preparing for the space protesting that reforms have expected to cause bankruptcies was unemployed. The number been in space for a month shuttle linkup well in driven up the prices they must and social hardship. of people now registered as and a half, made their advance, giving themselves pay at a faster rate than prices Economics Minister Andrei jobless is 248,000, the daily fourth space walk in just plenty of time to test the they receive for their produce. Nechayev said the number of Moskovsky Komsomolets 12 days - an unusual androgynous system, in Inflation has skyrocketed people needing work next year reported. burst of activity around the which the two ships have since President Boris Yeltsin could rise to about 7 million Authorities have said the real aging Mir. identical interlocking accelerated reform by freeing people, or 8 percent of the work jobless figure may be twice the The ITAR-Tass news docks, Oberg said in a prices last January. But so far force - about the same as the official one. agency said the three-hour, telephone interview from 33-minute walk was his home in Houston. successful and that both The spacewalk began at cosmonauts were feeling 11:49 a.m. Besides moving Feature film to be shot on campus fine. the antenna, the Among Tuesday's tasks cosmonauts retrieved Special to The Observer team's scout squad before filming of "Rudy" will take was the repositioning of a samples from the Mir's playing in the last game of his place from mid-O~t.tober to mid­ radio antenna to ensure solar energy panels and A new feature film based on collegiate career. November. A Tri-Star Pictures good communications other exposed parts. the true story of a 1975 Notre The film reunites director production, the film will be the during docking with Examination of the samples Dame football player will be David Anspaugh and first theatrical release to be spaceships that use a so­ will help the Russians shot on campus this fall. screenwriter Angelo Pizzo, who shot on the Notre Dame campus called "androgynous" determine how much wear The filin "Rudy," recounts the last worked together on the since "Kn u te Rockne, All­ docking ·system, including and tear the 6-year-old experiences of 1976 ND 1986 hit "Hoosiers." American" in 1940. the U.S. space shuttle. craft has suffered. graduate Daniel "Rudy" On-campus South Bend Ruettiger, a walk-on football player who became a campus legend for his appearance in the final moments of the final P R I l\' C I P L E S o / S 0 U l\' D R E T I R E :\\ E N T I N \' E S T l N G home game of 1975, a victory over Georgia Tech. A transfer student, Ruettiger had spent two years on the Art continued from page 1 imagery in Kaplan's sculptures, saying "it is a sad thing that in this all women's college, we reject that image of the power of the female body."

Although a member of the -,., Susan Visser, executive ,;-o director of the South Bend ,~,,.,':L7S- Regional Museum of Art, said that she often is caught between the artist and the public and that she feels that IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START keeping open communication is the greatest challenge in the SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT WOKS world of art.

She suggested that we need to LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. "have communication, keep an open mind, examine the other an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to side and know our own side." She stressed that when dealing C The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF with art, we should "constantly Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve­ re-examine and test our own can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred personal courage." to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal "If art is to nourish the roots By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. of our culture, society must set advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and the artist free to follow his vision wherever it takes him," money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of said Collins, quoting President Consider this: set aside just $wo each their list for retirement planning. Why not John Kennedy. month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? accumulate over $192,539* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you Correction you'll have to budget $227each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on to reach the same goal. your side. The headline to a story on St.rt pl.nni"D your future. Ctdl -r EnroUment Hotline 1 800 842-2888. page three of yesterday's Ob­ server was incorrect. There Ensuring the future was no immediate confirma­ for those who shape it.SM tion of who was responsible for shelling in Sarajevo Monday that killed at least three and injured 3 2. The •.AJ•uming an intuut raa of 7.5% credia3 to TMA &tirem.enl AnnuitieJ. Tbil rate il IUed Joldy to 1bow the P""""" anJ 4/ect of CDmpounding. Lower or bigbu rlllu wou/J Observer regrets the error. pro/Jua ooy iJifjerent ruulu. CREF cutifiu.tu IV< iJiltributeJ by TMA-CREF I n3wiJU4l anJ !tutilulianJJ &r.i

WASHINGTON (AP) - College that the number of academic · officials on Tuesday disputed a support professionals - such congressional study that as financial aid counselors and blamed skyrocketing college coaches - grew by more than tuition and fees on 60 percent between 1975 and administrative bloat and costly 1985. Full-time faculty rose by academic research. 6 percent, while executive and Richard Rosser, president of administrative employees the National Association of increased by 18 percent. Independent Colleges and "I think what we have is Universities, said that the really a distortion," said Rosser. House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families James Appleberry, president had provided an "incredibly of the American Association of simplistic" explanation for the State Colleges and Universities, skyrocketing costs of public said that over two years higher collegiate education Monday. education lost $3.2 billion in Rosser, one of six higher purchasing power, mainly education officials who met because of budget cuts and with reporters to discuss wide­ inflation.Appleberry said that ranging education issues, said last year 22 state institutions officials "would welcome a began the year with less money meeting" with Rep. Patricia appropriated than the year Schroeder, 0-Colo. and the before, while 35 schools cut • The ObserverfT.J. Harris· committee chairwoman. their budgets in mid-year. This Welcome to the workma world Schroeder's committee year, 15 institutions had their Philip Delaney of Northern Trust Bank aiscusses career options at "Meet the Firms Night". Most of the released results of an budgets cut from the previous firms that participated will be interviewing on campus through the Office of Career and Placement. investigation that found that year, he said. tuition and fees rose by 141 "We don't see_ any end in sight percent at public four-year now," said Appleberry. Endeavour astronauts' experiments colleges and universities from Peter Magrath, president of 1980 to 1990, and by 12 the National Association of percent for the 1991-92 school State Universities and Land­ year. Inflation was 63.6 percent Grant Colleges, acknowledged yield 'really unexpected' observations in the 1980s, 3.2 percent last that "there is some imbalance year. between research and teaching SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) darted, swam rapidly in circles survivors, he said. Despite the increases, functions at a limited number - Endeavour's astronauts or floated, tails wriggling, Astronauts Jan Davis and Schroeder said, the amount of of schools and universities, today peered at tiny tadpoles inside two experimental flasks. Mae Jemison had to use a video teaching time went down and maybe 200." hatched in space as they The tadpoles' weightless recorder to beam down pictures class size went up, with Robert Rosenzweig, president wriggled around in a flurry of aquatics were "certainly not of the creatures after a colleges increasing their use of of the Association of American motions that one scientist called what one would see on Earth," microscope intended for use in graduate assistants to teach Universities, said "we need a "really unexpected." said scientist Ken Souza of the experiment malfunctioned. undergraduate courses. better way to evaluate The quarter-inch tadpoles NASA's Ames Research Center Earlier today, Jemison Schroeder attributed the teachers" but stressed that the hatched aboard the shuttle in Mountain View, Calif. levitated drops using sound changes to an increased use of teaching assistants is during the last two days from waves, balancing reddish beads emphasis on research. essential. frog eggs fertilized on the "They were swimming in of mineral oil in an acoustical Also, the investigation found ground before flight. They backwards somersaults, chamber using sound from forward somersaults. Some three speakers. froze, some swam normally," Some of the eight or so drops • Souza said. "We had a real drifted off and burst, but ~~~~=-- hodgepodge of swimming scientists said they had some behavior from these tads, and success manipulating a few of that was really unexpected." the drops, which ranged in size 1'\0Rffi~ QnTTRS lOR M4l RT s Previous low-gravity tests had from less than a half-inch to led scientists to expect the nearly an inch. tadpoles to either remain still or do forward flips, Souza said. The experiment may help FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 8 P.M. The tadpoles will be looked at scientists develop methods of O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM later in the flight to see how processing materials without they are adapting to space, he contaminating them by YESTERDAY said. touching container walls. A LIVE TRIBUTE TO THE Also unexpected was the high Monday, Endeavour's mortality rate in one of the astronauts got some good news flasks: Five of six frog embryos on their frog embryology BEATLES in it failed to develop, possibly experiment. SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS $5 because of Spacelab's warmth, Four South African clawed NO STUDENTS $8 ADULTS $10 Souza said. Another flask, in frogs aboard the space shuttle which the tadpoles were a day were injected Sunday with MOREAU GALLERIES, through Oct. 2- Barbara Shinn, photographs; Cheryl O'Neill, drawings; older, had at least five hormones to induce ovulation. Marcia Kaplan, sculpture. Admission free. Information: 284-4655. COMING ATTRACTIONS ... Lend Me a Tenor national touring production, Oct. 14 ... American Choral Directors Association Central Division Collegiate Honors Festival Choir concert, OCt. 31 ...

Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's . 1!1--­ box office. located in O'Laughlln Auditorium. Samt Mary's Colle~ Information and charge·card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME· INDIANA StartlineM ALUMNI Ill SENIOR ----- I CHECKING ACCOUNT ~!:CLUB • NO MONTHLY SERVICE FEES • FREE FIRST ORDER OF When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design

• NO MINIMUM BALANCE • PAYS INTEREST AT COMPETITNE RATES KARAOKE • FREE INSTANT CASH Wednesday night ATMACCESS at the club! Come to expect the best. The place to be for the "Class of '93" 9 ~2 South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger must be 21 Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. © 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC page 6 The Observer Wednesday, September 16, 1992

ELECTION '92 Candidates continue to bash Perot: eandidates' economic?strategies opponents' former records not specific enough for American voters SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - and I've read a great deal of ,,,, W!\.$tUN.G'l'ON,•· .. ·OtN · for the White House oti~t~ ···•·•·•···· · minus 4 percentag~ points• .;;:· President Bush told a military speculation that I was going to Business executive Ross his assessment in an "I don't want to be group Tuesday that Bill come out here and use this Perot said the interview on ABC's "Good negative, l do want to be Clinton's draft record ma.tters forum to attack Gov. Clinton," today e~Qnon:tic· strategies .(lffered Morning America;;'\... i it< constructive,'' Perot said. since any president "might he said. by · both presidential The interview came as a ,,.,, 'They need to come down have to decide if our sons and "I didn't come here to attack candid~tes are. not specific Washington Post-ABC News with hard plans that people daughters should knock early him," Bush told the group. Still, ~nough and urged. them to poll found :One (}ut ()fslx will buy." on death's door." Clinton "I want to tell you I feel very present ."hard plans that voters saying they would He said the plan steered clear of the draft issue strongly about certain aspects people will buy/'. cast their ballots for Perot presented by Bush last while telling the group he was of the controversy swirling .... ,.t:The thing .tp~Y ~lways even though he suspended '' week "was soft,. it was ready to lead the military as around Gov. Clinton." ' ji(lderestimate is how.smart his campaign in July. In the eonceptual ... " He said he commander in chief. "Despite all our problems at the American people are,'' survey, it was Democrat Bill could not tell if salary cuts The candidates addressed the home, we can never forget that Perot.s~:tid. "The American Clinton . 45 .. perc::ent, for top government officials National Guard Association an we ask our presidents to lead )people l.mdersta:nd what's President Bush 33 percent; under Bush's plan would hour apart in appearances that the military - to bear the going on. They understand and Perot 16 percent. include elected office had been seen as a chance for awful authority of deciding to .. sham~. and fine$ses. and so Without Perot as a choice, holders. "That needs to be a hard-hitting exchange on send your sons and daughters ·· far these plans are soft." it was Clinton 54 percent· reworked," he said. Clinton's descriptions of how he in harm's way," he said. The Dallas data and Bush 39 percent in the "I think it is a mistake to avoided the Vietnam draft. Bush, a Navy flyer shot down processing ·billiol).aire who Sept. 9-13 telephone poll by say, read my lips and never, Bush spoke of "controversy in World War II, said, "Does flirted·· spectaeularly·with ICR Survey Research. The never," Perot said. swirling around" the issue, but this mean that if you've never making an independent run error margin was plus or his references were brief and, seen the awful horror of battle for the most part, indirect. that you can never be Aides said Clinton had commander in chief?" prepared a response in case "Of course not. Not at all," Bush attacked directly on the said Bush, who followed non­ draft issue, as other combatant Ronald Reagan into Republicans have, but decided the White House. "But it does it was unnecessary after mean that we must hold our Best Buddies hearing Bush's speech. presidents to the highest The Democrat emphasized standard." the subject he considers at the Clinton, who watched Bush's center of the campaign: the speech on television before economy. "National security arriving at the hall, rearranged begins with economic security," his schedule to be on hand to Organizational Meeting he told the group. respond to Bush directly. But Bush, speaking first, raised he ended up ignoring the the draft issue even as he said president's swipes. it was not his intention to make "I will never allow a hollow a political assault. army," Clinton vowed. "We still "There's been a lot of must have the best-equipped lVednesday,SepteiOber16th controversy swirling around and best-trained military to about service to country. and meet today's threats," he said, influence to avoid the military. echoing Bush's own remarks. 7p.m. at the esc UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUJ)Y PROGRAMS Note: only attend if you missed the first meeting Contact Bonnie Tyler x4023

ALUMNI Ill SENIOR fOLEDO, SPAIN ~CLUB INFORMATION MEETING

Wednesday, September 16 7:00pm Alumni Senior Club presents Room 204 O'Shaughnessy

Returning slullents will he on hnnd to answer 11ucstions Gender Studies invites you to attend a lecture by and workshop with Grad Night

Micaela di Leonardo "Gender, Ethnicity, and the all Fridays Temptation of American Invented Traditions" during non ... home Thursday, September 17

4pm football game weekends.

Hesburgh Library Auditorium

Pedagogical Workshop with Professor di Leonardo in attendance will be beld featuring this week Friday, SepL 18 the graduate student band II am Fosler Room, LaFortune Student Center ''WAY PAST TENSE'' Micaela di Leonardo is Associare Professor of Anthropology at Northwestern University. She is the must be 21 years old aurhor of TM Varirtirs of Ethnic E:c~ri~na: Kilaship, ClasJ, and Grndl'r among California Italian· A""'ricatu (Comclt Univer.;ity Press, 1984) and edi10r of Gendrr at the CmsmHJds of Knowledge: Feminist Anthropology in the Postmo

Energy at Notre Dame is produced by a simply cogenerating power plant that operates 24 hours a day, 365 days a year on a scale incomparable to the First of all, let's get one thing clear. You average residence, according to John DeLee, director don't have to be "crunchy" to consider your­ self an environmentalist. You don't need to of utilities. change your hair or your clothes ...just your The power plant is basically a heating plant, habits. designed to keep campus buildings warm, said Start small-don't try to save the planet all DeLee. It uses coal, gas and oil in a process of heat at once. It all adds up. You've probably heard co-generation. the phrase, "Think globally, act locally." "In a standard plant, that heat would be wasted, That's all it really means. Little things like re­ but on our campus it goes to heat dorms," he said. cycling and turning off the lights when you Emissions from the plant are "standard emissions leave a room, or turning off the water while from boilers," said DeLee. However, "our boilers are you're brushing your teeth, really do make a more efficient so you don't have as many losses as difference. If everyone paid attention to the you do with smaller boilers," he continued. little things they do that waste our planet's The plant must comply with federal and state resources, the sum of all of these little efforts would have a profound effect on our envi­ regulations, which are "many and varied," said ronment. DeLee. The plant is inspected every two years and The fact is, every American produces five has not had to make any modifications so far. pounds of trash per day. While Americans The new Clean Air Act has forced many larger make up only about five percent of the plants to make changes, but it has not touched the world's population, we use 25 percent of the ND plant. However, the act calls for states to make world's energy. Much of this waste can be individual regulations, and the University plant easily eliminated. "probably will be affected by that." The idea of "green consumerism" plays a Along with providing heat for the campus, the large part in the trimming of this excess. also supplies air conditioning to campus buildings When you shop, buy products which are re­ through chillers, steam turbine driven machines that cyclable and use recycled materials in their pump cool water to air conditioning units. The packaging. Avoid excess packaging. It may has 13,300 tons of chilling capacity, "which is a lot, look nice on the shelf, but let's face it, you're just going to throw it away. Buying products said DeLee. in bulk not only saves you money, it also cuts The plant also maintains an energy management down on packaging. Avoid single-serving system, which looks for problems in the system and products, and stay away from disposable provides the controls for decreasing the heat supplied products when you have a choice. to dorms at night, said DeLee. Now, you might be thinking that that The energy cut back program was installed in 1978 . . , Observer file photo sounds a little too simple, and you're right, it with a loan of over a million dollars from the The Unrvers1ty s power plant, located west of Stepan Center, operates is. While a change in your habits will effect government. According to DeLee, setting back the o~ a 24-ho~r a day and 3~5-day a year basis, providing Notre Dame the trend of environmental degradation we thermostat at night saved over $300,000 the first With approximately half of Its power needs. see, it isn't quite enough. It's important to see year of the program and more every year since. the inter-connection of different environmen­ The power plant supplies about half of the electricity used by the University while the rest is purchased from Indiana tal problems and how they fit into the "big and Michigan Power Co. The plant is in the process of relocating a substation, presently located by Fischer Graduate picture." Housing, in Environmentalists are sometimes criticized order to increase the capability to buy more electricity at a higher voltage, said DeLee .. for trying to save the world at the expense of The switch will take about three years to complete, but the conversion will provide more reliable and cheaper energy, humankind, but in reality this could not be he continued. further from the truth. Strict policies and regulations advocated by "green" groups are aimed not at restricting individual or corpo­ rate freedoms, but at ensuring a safe and Superfund program failing to do its job comfortable planet for future generations to The federal Superfund program was still trying to raise cleanup funds enjoy. Environmental goals and economic well­ Editor's note: This is the first in a enacted in 1980 to promote rapid and through the system designed for the long-term cleanup of our nation's original problem. being do not have to be conflicting issues. For three-part series examining the example, the entire field of renewable energy federal Superfund program. Follow­ worst hazardous waste sites. After 12 Congress hoped to make individual research and development promises a favor­ ing are excerpts from a letter written years, it has proven to be a dismal "polluters" pay for cleanup and so able economic impact. In general, common by Jan Edelstein, director of the Na­ failure. Only 84 of the over 1,200 sites gave EPA extraordinary powers to sense tells us that saving resources means tional Environmental Trust Fund. on the National Priorities List (NPR) raise money by establishing in­ saving money. have been completely cleaned up. dividual liability on a site-by-site Ironically, in an election year where Billions of public and private sector Basically, the message is: Be Aware. Be basis. The system has turned out to aware of what you are doing to affect the change is discussed so vigorously, dollars have been spent. Nearly be completely inadequate and world around you, and be aware of what policy failures are under attack and 20,000 potentially responsible parties inappropriate. (PRPs) have been ensnared in a others are doing as well. Make a change to environmental issues are so Virtually everyone involved in the impact your environment more favorably, prominent, there has been a marked morass of Superfund litigation. And program is decrying its waste and lack of attention to one of the largest, hundreds of communities are ineffectiveness, voicing what is and encourage others to do the same. LIVE SIMPLY, SO THAT OTHERS MAY SIMPLY costliest, and least effective struggling with the economic and painfully evident after twelve years: environmental programs in this environmental consequences of the program is broken and needs to LIVE. nation's history: Superfund. delayed cleanup and endless legal be flxed. Julie Robinson and George Smith are co­ The law is up for reauthorization in wrangling over Superfund sites within Without question, Superfund is the presidents of Students for Environmental Ac­ the next Congress and is likely to be their borders. upcoming, hot environmental issue. tion, which meets Sunday nights at 7:00p.m. the environmental issue for the new Superfund has failed so terribly in Raising it with our elected and would­ in Montgomery Theater in LaFortune. Congress and a new or revitalized part because it was crafted to solve be elected officials during this Administration in 1993. Environmen­ what was thought to be a modest, campaign is timely and relevant to talists, local officials, citizens, and the relatively inexpensive problem. In determining their ability to ensure business community are all dissatis­ fact, the scope and cost of hazardous that Superfund meets its cleanup fied with the current program. waste cleanups vastly exceeds what goals quickly and cost-effectively. anyone imagined. Yet, Superfund is

•KANSAS CITY, Mo. - An explosion and fire· Controversy arises over Great Lakes' water at a chemical plant Sept; 8 killecl three people. authorities said. The explosion occurred shortly MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP)- Long where people are, we want to bring approval from all eight Great Lakes before 1 p.m. at Chemtech Industries Inc. in the unused as a natural resource ex­ jobs back here. states. far northeast part of the city. If wasn't ploited for profit or export, Great "We don't want to send our water In May, Michigan Gov. John Engler immediately known what business Chemtech Lakes water now claims government away to support jobs somewhere used that veto power to block water Industries is involved in. protection as the "gold of the next else." . diversion from Lake Michigan to century." The eight U.S. states bordering the Lowell, Ind. Michigan has 3,200 miles of shore­ lakes - Michigan, Wisconsin, Min­ The town of 6,400 about 25 miles Grants save energy, dollars line on four of the five Great Lakes. nesota, Illinois, Ohio, New York, from Lake Michigan's southern shore •INDJANAPOLtS 4Lieutenant Governor Frank Nicknamed "the Great Lakes state," Pennsylvania and Indiana - signed had sought lake water to dilute its O'Bannon announced last week that the Indian Michigan seems to be taking a leading the Great Lakes Charter in 1985. fluoride-soaked drinking water. The role in the fight to preserve the The agreement ensures the states Department of Gori1xtun·ce a~d ttw 1), ~. town had been ordered by the Department of Energy will award $702, 929 ! resource. will confer with one another before Environmental Protection Agency in "Water is the gold of the next cen­ granting any requests for diverting 1987 to fmd another water source. energy conservation me4sure graJits to ~ tury," said Glenda Daniels, executive Great Lakes water. "We feel any out-of-basin diversion schools and hospitals tb.:toughouflnQiana~ director of the environmental group A year later, the United States bol­ must be done only as a last measure According ·t«:i. O'Bannon~ the· grilonts vdUbel Lake Michigan Federation. "We al­ stered that with the Water Resources and then only in cases of imminent Indiana. schools and hospitals. conserve energy. .·:.:.:: ready have a job drain away from this Development Act. That requires di­ danger to public health, safety and region, and if water is going to control version measures to meet unanimous welfare," he said in a news release. - -- --~ ------~~-~------Viewpoint PageS Wednesday, September 16, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Information is provided Demonstrators went too far about virus protection People have a right to protest peacefully ... Dear Editor: currently using, as both of these The Sept. 9 story on the programs have been updated Dear Editor: speak. Michelangelo virus found on a over the past summer. The presidential candidate of But those who, having en­ Notre Dame, as an institution computer at the Law School ViruScan is currently at version one of the U.S.'s two major po­ tered the hall, sought to disrupt devoted to knowledge, should raised questions concerning 95, and Disinfectant is at ver­ litical parties spoke on campus the candidate's speech merely not condone such acts. The virus protection available at sion 2.9. Sept. 11. "demonstrated" their complete majority pf the Notre Dame Notre Dame. To obtain either of these pro­ Unfortunately, some members lack of understanding of the community conducted itself The information provided grams, bring a blank diskette to of the Notre Dame community true meaning of freedom of admirably today. below addresses virus protec­ the IRC and request either the chose to extend a less-than­ speech. tion. Further information can DOS or Macintosh program. gracious welcome. Unfortunately, the television be obtained by calling the In­ University faculty and staff As an ardent advocate of the When anyone, minority of screens of America will reflect formation Resource Center at should call the IRC to find out First Amendment, I believe majority, seeks to shout down, the intolerant, immature, and 239-8111. how they can obtain the latest people have an absolute right to drown out, or silence other unprofessional behavior of the Anti-virus programs are versions of these anti-virus peacefully protest and express speakers through intimidation, few. available which are specifically programs. their views. Those persons who heckling, or other tactics, we as designed to detect and elimi­ All campus clusters adminis­ stood outside Stepan Center and a community should stand in Those who acted this was, nate computer viruses. tered by the Office of University displayed signs or distributed condemnation. whatever the cause they No anti-virus program can Computing continually monitor literature or discussed their espouse, should be ashamed. claim absolute protection from diskettes used in the cluster for views with others have my full Such behavior is never the Daniel 0. Myers virus damage, as new viruses the presence of viruses. respect and support for the exercise of free speech, it is its Law School or strains (variations of previ­ If you are concerned that one exercise of their freedom to suppression. Sept. 11, 1992 ously discovered viruses) con­ of your diskettes may have been tinue to appear on an almost infected with a virus, you may daily basis. visit any of the clusters and re­ .. .but disruption of speech was intolerable The Office of University Com­ quest that your disk be scanned Dear Editor: tion. to Life's opinions; let me hear puting has researched several for a virus. During Bill Clinton's speech the presidential candidate's of the leading anti-virus pro­ This is actually a requirement Friday, I was appalled by the The group became offensive opinions, since I have the right grams and currently recom­ to use any of the DOS comput­ behavior of Notre Dame's Right when Clinton began his speech, to make an informed decision. mends McAfee Associates Vir­ ers in the Hesburgh Library, to Life group. however. Throughout his uScan for DOS computers and Hayes-Healy or DeBartolo speech, they yelled, booed, and Many other people feel the Disinfectant for Macintosh clusters, and is done automati­ They were rude, intolerant often prevented both Clinton way I do. They are all embar­ computers. cally on Macintosh computers and immature. The result of· from speaking and the crowd rassed by the behavior of the Both of these programs are in the clusters. their behavior was to turn me, from hearing. Right to Life group. They por­ available free of charge to stu­ To further protect your data and many other people, against trayed Notre Dame as rude dents, through the Information against viruses or any other the Right to Life group. Notre Dame is supposed to be children, not willing to listen Resource Center (IRC) in room damage, always make a backup a liberal arts school. An impor­ nor allowing opposing points of 111 of the Computing Cen­ copy on a separate diskette of While waiting in line outside tant part of that is being toler­ view. ter/Math Building. If you own any work you cannot afford to before the speech, the Right to ant and listening to all the sides your own computer, we strongly lose. Life group distributed tasteful of an issue. Previously, I had felt ambiva­ encourage you to obtain some If you have further questions pamphlets welcoming Clinton lent to both pro-life and pro­ type of anti-virus program. or concerns about viruses and explaining their point of Not only did the Right to Life choice groups, but after this It is important to stay current please call the IRC at 239-8111. view. group turn deaf ears to Clin­ display I feel too embarrassed with the latest versions, to re­ Denise Moser ton's many other viewpoints on and disgusted to side with Notre duce the possibility of being in­ Marilyn Van Bergen The literature and posters issues other than abortion, but Dame's Right to Life group. fected by a new virus. Office of University Com­ demonstrated to all present that they prevented the 2000 other ·If you previously obtained ei­ puting the Right to Life group is students and staff present from Beckie Brothers ther ViruScan or Disinfectant, Sept. 10, 1992 against Clinton's views on listening to him. Notre Dame Staff you should check the version abortion. This should have Sept. 12, 1992 number of the program you are been an adequate demonstra- I am well aware of the Right

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

'Extremism, in the defense of liberty, is no vice. And moderation, in the pursuit of justice, is no virtue.'

Barry M. Goldwater

Get straight. meditate, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent - September 16, 1992 Page9

Jahnelle Harrigan Things, Life, Tesla brings 'Psychotic Whatnot Supper' to South Bend Longing For The TV of Our Heavy metal rock band, named after a Youth scientist, performs tonight at the JACC

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR attention. But despite the laughs that can be reg Brady was never my favorite Music Critic drawn from Tesla's work, the band's Brady son. Tesla continues to acknowledge the core supporters remain willing to buy G In fact, Peter was much cuter. work of the scientist, and their own their product. Tesla is already well on Especially after the perm. The last year has been a tough one astute acknowledgement of it, with at its way to the same flavor-of-the­ Lenny and Squiggy always kind of for Tesla. least one song per album. This trend month obscurity into which Great repulsed me, in a cute sort of way. is continued on Psychotic Supper. White, Warrant, Winger, and What ever happened to the television of the A band which claimed several major Whitesnake fell. 70s and early 80s? Can shows like "Blossom" pop-rock successes since 1988 The album's most megalomaniacal and "Alf' truly replace "Diff'rent Strokes" and suddenly disappeared on the radio, as song, "Edison's Medicine," is a Tesla's opening act, Firehouse, looks "M.A.S.H." in the hearts of America? new musical icons, fertilized by misdirected monologue about Nikola like it, too, is headed down that road. I think not. Nirvana and Lollapalooza, sprouted Tesla's devotion to science, despite the After "Baby, Don't Treat Me Bad," the I grew up as a disciple of the boob tube. Year from the west coast. group vanished into the hair spray after year, my parents would try to set limits on Tesla is already well on its vortex created by Poison and Bon the amount of time I spent glued to the set. But But Tesla hasn't been forced to sell Jovi. it didn't work. I was hooked. its equipment-yet. While Pearl Jam way to the same flavor-of­ "The Bugaloos" fascinated me. "Sigmund the and Red Hot Chili Peppers are this Hopefully, fans won't confuse Sea Monster" made me laugh. I wanted to be season's talk among the masses, the-month obscurity into Firehouse with the infinitely more either Electra Woman or Dyna Girl. Tesla's Psychotic Supper has quietly which Great White, talented FIREHOSE, the veteran Los Waking up extra-early guaranteed time to reached the top 15 of the Billboard Angeles trio led by virtuoso bassist watch the end of Gary Gnu's newscast on "The album chart and sold a mildly Warrant, Winger, and Mike Watt, which signed a major-label Great Space Coaster." Wasn't life great? impressive 500,000 copies. The band's contract last year. But afternoon TV was just as good. Maybe three previous albums were platinum Whitesnake fell. even better. sellers. Tesla's JACC concert is its third From "Bosom Buddies" with Tom Hanks and Indiana date on the current tour, Peter Scolari to "Good Times" with Jimmy Tonight, Tesla will play in the south which has recently bounced the band Walker (a.k.a. Kid Dynomite), afternoon dome of the JACC. The band comes to scarcity of material rewards for those around the northeast quadrant of the television in the 70s couldn't have been better. South Bend after shows in Noblesville in his profession. United States. In addition to dates in Remember sitting in front of the TV watching and Evansville kicked off September. Noblesville and Evansville, Ind., Tesla "The Facts of Life" or "Three's Company," ready Whether correct or not, the par­ played Chicago's World Music Theater, at any given moment to change the channel if The group's gimmicky reverence of allels Tesla likes to draw between the same venue catering to the U2 Mom walked in? I never really understood why scientist Nikola Tesla, inventor of the itself and the man after which it is extravaganza this week. Mom didn't think Jack Tripper should live with Tesla coil and, according to Tesla­ named are simply ridiculous, self­ two women, but I figured if she didn't like it, it sponsored propaganda, the radio, has aggrandizing poses which parallel Tickets for Tesla and special guest had to be good. grown quite old in the days since their Spinal Tap more closely than Nikola Firehouse are still on sale for $17.50 Even game shows were great. "Tic Tac first major album, Mechanical Tesla. from the JACC box office. Dough's" Wink Martindale and Richard Dawson Resonance, gave the band national of "The Family Feud" entertained and wooed countless American women. Saturday mornings would not have been the same without television-most importantly, "Schoolhouse Rock" on ABC. There was some kind of great satisfaction in watching that bill sit on Capitol Hill and become a law. From "Conjunction, junction, what's your function?" to "Lolly, lolly, lolly, get your adverbs here," the phonics and grammar skills of America's youth were forever improved. The original "Captain Caveman" and the "Superfriends" could hold their own against a Ninja Turtle any day. Between Wonder Woman's invisible jet and "Wonder twin powers, activate," the world was theirs to conquer. Musical television was always close at hand. The words "originality, style and showmanship" would never be the same after being first uttered by Denny Terrio, and how could lipsinc have become such a staple of American life without the help of Alan Faucett and "Puttin' on the Hits?" Marilyn McCoo and the Solid Gold dancers brought disco to new heights, as Donny and Marie squabbled over country vs. rock 'n' roll. Nighttime TV was always classic. "Charlie's Angels," "The Love Boat" (how did Dr. Bricker get all those babes?) and "Fantasy Island" all shaped and molded us into the people we are today. OK, maybe not. But it does appear that the television of our youth is making a comeback. How else can you explain the success of Barry Williams' book "Growing up Brady?" Or the fact that Donny Osmond is starring in the current musical "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat"? Re-runs of our favorites are forever popular, and we're always interested in the latest scandals involving the Drummond and Brady kids. It's time to re-vamp American television. The desire of the American public is there. How hard could it be? After all, as the Brady's say: Tesla members Frank Hannon, Troy Luccketta, Jeff Keith, Brian Wheat, and Tommy Skeoch entertain fans with songs "When it's time to change ... " from their new album, "Psychotic Supper," tonight at the JACC. Photo courtesy of Geffen Co. Jahnelle Harrigan is Accent Editor for The Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. ·------~-~------~------·------

page 10 The Observer Wednesday, September 16,1992 the game. - Marten Soccer Notre Dame's defense was Thompson cut by Cardinals equally impressive Tuesday TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The 68 touchdowns during his continued from page 16 continued from page 16 night, holding the Crusaders to Phoenix Cardinals on Tuesday college career at Indiana. That is the sport of cross including freshman Ben just three shots on goal, while waived running back Anthony But after holding out during country in a nutshell. There's Ketchum and sophomore Keith the Irish fired 36. Thompson, their 1990 second­ preseason camp, Thompson round draft pick. was overshadowed in his rookie one more thing that you should Carlson. "Our guys did a decent job know about cross country at out there," Berticelli said. Thompson saw action in the year by Johnny Johnson, the "Carlson has gotten some season opener at Tampa Bay, Cardinals' seventh-round draft Notre Dame. Our teams are more time lately and were try­ "They were out there working pretty good this year. carrying eight times for eight pick who was selected for the ing to give Ketchum more of a hard and they did some good Impress your friends with yards, but he did not play in Pro Bowl that season. look," Berticelli said. "And they things in tough conditions." Sunday's home opener against Thompson gained 390 yards in your knowledge of the sport both looked pretty good Notre Dame faces LaSalle Philadelphia. 1990 in 13 games and 376 and see some excellent Friday night at Alumni field. Thompson was the runner-up yards last season, when he runners. Grab your Nikes for tonight." Carlson assisted sophomore The game is set to start at 7:30 for the Heisman Trophy in 1989 started only four games and invitationals at Burke Memoria p.m. after scoring an NCAA-record scored one touchdown. September 25 and October 2. Jason Fox for the last goal of

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Needed: 2 Women's Lacrosse stix. WE NEED YOUR GAs Need GA's for all home games Happy 18th Birthday, Margie NOTICES Good condition. Reasonable prices. WE ARE WILLING TO TRADE GAs I need 2 Stanford GA's. Brian 273-8368 McCormack! Love, Your Call Polly or Danielle 284-5504. WE ARE WILLING TO BUY YOUR Andrew- 1881 Roommates GAs Need GA's for all home games WE WANT TO HELP YOU HUNGRY LIKE THE WOLF EXTERIOR PAINTERS I HAVE 4 MICHIGAN STATE GA's Kim 284-4401 SENIORS: Are you disgruntled with KYLE 287-9118 OJ SERVICE Experienced Student Painters -Vince x1251 dining hall food? Disheartened by needed to paint South Bend area ••••• LOOK ••••• the lack of stimulating conversation PROVIDING A WIDE VARIETY OF homes. Full or Part Time. I NEED NO FOOTBALL I have 2 Stanford GAs-call I need stud tic packets & GA's all in your lives? Then join a Senior TICKETS.272-6306 MUSIC STYLES TO SUIT ANY AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS Gabrielle at 283-3023 games. JASON 233-4008 Rap-Up group! More info and sign­ EVENT. 1 (800)626-6267 ups at the esc. "painting America's homes coast to WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX Need 2 GA's for Purdue. Call 283- Need 1 Stanford GA- Trade for FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES­ CALL KEN AT 277-4103 FOR coast" 4519. Purdue GA call 3351 MAUREEN TITLER-- MORE INFORMATION AND ASK MICH. A MUSTI ALUMNI IN COME OUT OF THE CLOSET ABOUT THE LIMITED TIME $25 EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our DESPERATE NEED!! 708-843- Need Penn St. Tix NEED TO TRADE WITH YOUR HANDS UP!!! OFF OFFER circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE 6947. Tony x1786 2 STANFORD GA'SFOR packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box 2 BCGA'S ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. For more information and 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. I need GA's and/or Student tix for CALL 283-4194. family can provide financial security, all or any game. Please call assistance regarding the excellent education and wonderful investigation of financing, business NEED RIDE TO MICHIGAN STATE Aaron @ 271-2908. Help ou I the NO Family NEED 1 Penn State GA - x3958. future for your baby. Please let us opportunities and work-at-home 9/18 & ANY WEEKEND$ 284- help you in this difficult time. opportunities, THE OBSERVER 5053$ I need 4 BOSTON COLLEGE tix. We need tickets to any and or all Will provide "SPECIAL FAVORS" for Confidential and legal. Medical urges its readers to contact the PLEASE call Robin at x2867 if you HOME GAMES (GAs) Stanford tix!! You'll be glad you expenses paid. Collect anytime. have some to spare. Better Business Bureau of · Kyle 287-9118 called! x4355 ask for Sheena the (818) 246-1763 Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., tigress! Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- I need a ride to Miami(OH.) $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MARGE 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- University ANY weekend. Need Stanford GA's I NEED 2 GA's AND 1 STUDENT 9121 or 800-439-5313. I need 2 Stanford GA's Call Mike x1528 when the screen door slams, does Will help pay for gas. TICKET FOR PENN STATE. Call Chris X2727 your dress sway? WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Call Brian x2081 WILL PAY BIG BUCKS I need BYU tixl!! Call Joel at 289- Call John X4478 I NEED 5 PURDUE GA'S and I'm 5563 No draft dodgers for VICE *'********************t***************• TYPING rich enough to buy and sell you! PRESIDENT, either, for that 287-4082 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Joe- x1854 I NEED 2 PURDUE GA's matter... Need ride to Milwaukee/Area on HAVE 2 GA's FOR STANFORD Need Math help? Experienced 9/25. Will help pay gas/tolls. Please I need student and/or GA Purdue NO Parents need 2 Stanford G.A's CALL X1234 Hey! Hey! Hey! tutor, all levels-Joe 2711532 call Lisa 284-5200. football tickets and Boston College Will Pay Big $$ Meg x2985 GA football tickets; please call Dave NEED PURDUE GA'S. CALL Lost: a cross made of nails, strung USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! WANTED 2 BUY: 2 GA TIX FOR at x4506. HAVE: 1 BYU st; NEED: 1 BYU GA! SANDY AT 272-6194. on leather. Tremendous BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday ANY HOME GAME PLS CALL ERIC or JASON-273-2941!! sentimental value. Call Rex @ Pandora's Books 808 Howard MARIA (716)256-2923 ASAP! MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. QB. '1613. 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM player needs many PU GAs and NO. HE NEEDS PLAYS. 2 stud tix call Rich or Tom-1121 Michigan State GAs for SALE Hey! Hey! Hey! GROUPS! GROUPS! GROUPS! FOR RENT THERE'S ONE WAY. will sell on Wed evening SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, Need Purdue and Stanford GA's. to best offer 283-HELL needs Stanford GAs! PENNGA'S! Money no object. Ron x2001 Michael 283-1161 P.S. We're two horny girls!!! Groups are now starting at the BED 'N BREAKFAST for ND-SMC CALL ERIN 284-5128. University Counseling Center for families. 2 bdrms. w/twin beds; 1 NEED BYU TIX! WENDY X1264 HEY, ARE YOU A BIG FAN OF students interested in enhancing bdrm. w/single. 10 mins. from HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC MSU (4) 50 yrd row 25 Call Bill REJECTION MAN? DO YOU self-esteem, dealing with campus in attractive neighborhood. GA'S FOR 4 BYU GA'S. PLEASE SELLING 4 PURDUE GA'S 1-517-351-0911 ext 831 REALLY HAVE A CHOICE? relationship concerns, recovering For football & special weekends. CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM HIGHEST OFFER BY 9/17. BECOME A MEMBER OF THE from an eating disorder, coping with Call 234-2626. others alcohol or drug abuse/ use, (609) 769-0721. CALL DANNY AT: Wanted: Stanford vs Notre Dame NOW-FORMING REJECTION MAN 273-2856 1-415-991-3416 call collect FAN CLUB! CALL THE MOST graduate students in need of SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME­ WANTED: REJECTED MAN ON CAMPUS, support and more. Call UCC at 239- FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM STANFORD GA'S &/OR STUD'S NEED 3 STAN GA'8--WILL PAY NEED 2 BOSTON COLLEGE GA'S. CALL ROCK@ 239-5303 FOR 7336 for details. CALL NOW! RENTALS. ALSO APT. & WILL PAY$$$ ! BIG$$$ CALL PHIL-283-3542$$$ Morrissey Hall & Law School MORE INFO. BEDROOMS.257-91 01. TRAVEL FREE! SELL SPRING PLEASE CALL TODAY! Alumnist. Please help. Call David at ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE DANIELA 284-4346 OR NEED STANFORD FEM. STUD. 816-931-1267. TURNED DOWN. BREAK TRIPS TO JAMAICA, need to sublet turtle BOB 283-1 090 TICKET. CANCUN AND FLORIDA! BEST creek studio aprt. THANKS I JAY X1528 MICHIGAN STATE TICKETS!!! COMMISSIONS I FASTEST TO call Damien 283-1870 FREE TRAVEL! CALL SUN You want them. Badly. Dx2 NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY I have them. Two of them. Haven! you learned? girls get SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 BED "N BREAKFAST REGISTRY GA. CALL X2805 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Let's talk. WHATEVER they want! 219-291-7153 AT 618-439-3338. Call Delli 283-1693 Give up the minor PLEASE SELL ME 2 GA TIX FOR LP goddesses ILOST & FOUND I 2 room efficiency, private PURDUE. HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. WILL TRADE 2 BYU or 2 BOSTON utilities paid, male preferred CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 7 BC game. Please call x3799. COLLEGE STUDENT TIX FOR 2 Attention! Earn $2500! Students, $7 a day. Call 288-0955 Lost: Gold cladaugh bracelet. BEFORE 4 PM OR 272-3753 Thanks. STANFORD GA'S. CALL SEAN Greeks, Clubs Earn Free Spring Possibly in NOH or Loftus. Huge AFTER 5 PM. @X1213 Break Trip After Selling Only 8 Trips sentimental value. If found please FOR SALE HELP I At Your School! Spring Break 1-800- call271-7288. REWARD NEED 2-10 STANFORD GA'S ....NEED STUD TICKS .... 678-6386. CALL JOE X1560 NEED PURDUE STUD TICKS IN LOST: Men's black Seiko dress RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE ORDER TO REALLY ENJOY THE SPRING BREAK '93 - SELL TRIPS, watch between library circle and TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and GAMEl II EARN CASH & GO FREEl!! fifth floor Flanner. Please call SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, CALL 283-1747 Penn State. 283-4607. CALL GREG X1857 Student Travel Services is now Gerald at X3692. TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE hiring campus representatives. Ski SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY HELP!! I NEED 2 GA's FOR packages also available. CALL A camera was found outside of FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, THE PENN ST GAME!! 1-800-648-4849. Stepan prior to the Clinton 272-5959 I'VE GOT TWO PURDUE GAs MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK PLEASE CALL AT 277-5980 wonderful Clinton speech. If you lost YOU'VE GOT TWO PENN STATE Physician and Attorney wish to a camera, call and describe it and CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED GAs FOR SALE BOB 287-9118 provide loving home for your child it's yours. 283-2016 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 WANNA TRADE? I PERSONAL filled with hugs, kisses, laughter. 86 vw ...... $ 50 Call Brei (me) at 1248. I love you. NO ID REQUIRED Medical/Legal Paid. Call Betsy HeyNiff 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 NO ID REQUIRED Collect (708) 655-3124. 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 WANTED AMANDA KAY Choose from thousands starting NEED 2 BYU GA'S BADLY-CALL To the babe (Michelle) who called have a wonderful day $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour X3625 for a meatlover's in Dillon on EASY, FUN PHONE WORK. Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright BOSTON COLLEGE SUCKS! Thursday night. Call me back. I do EVENINGS. HIGH PAY. 237-1988. JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! #IN11KJC. Need 2 tickets-GAs-for Oct. 3 So why don't you sell me your deliver. Stanford game. Call Angela 283- tickets? ...CLUB23' .. STUDENT TIX BOOK 4-SALE. 4058 Call Delli 283-1693 To Mr. BKN: TONIGHT! Quarter Cups! UNIQUE, PART-TIME, INCOME JENNIFER 284-5503. OPPORTUNITY. Seeking a NEED 2 TICKETS Penn State NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. You are one hot dude! Like I creative, competitive marketing MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR Sofa for sale.Piease call 258-0298 game Nov 14. BIG $ Call Sam WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL always say, "here today, Hot person to represent a new, low cost FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL Collect (0)908-687-1330 (N)201- COLLECT 614-354-5716 tamale"(hee, hee,hee)l Je t'aime, product to people searching for a COSIMO'S 277-1875. 376-9427 b~b~-- Have a great day! new career. For interview call 234- TICKETS STUDENT TICKETS 4 SALE love Princess 1171,8am-5pm. Bee: CALL X1547 TONY OR MARK Clue #2: a girl's best friend $$$$$$$$$$$$$ To the women of 1632 TCC: I NEED ONE STANFORD GA, -Ryan $ I Need 2 BYU GA's $ BONNIE DOON $ Patty x4637 $ NEED TICKETS TO ANY HOME I never knew that a few bottles of HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR Hungarians only claim they do it $$$$$$$$$$$$$ GAMES 277-1659 good wine could make such a SERVERS, COOKS AND THAT'S RIGHT ---JUST ONE. better. Italians are the men. difference in a weekend! FOUNTAIN Alumni needs Need Purdue Tix, will trade SYR BOONES FOREVERII!III! Apply in person to: Desperately need ride to/from Terre 2 PURDUE GA's date I Have a good time at U2 tonight, I'll 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend CALL ERIC AT 277-4103 Haute or nearby this weekend Please Help. be thinking of you as I study. 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka (9/18). Will pay gas+$ & ben debt Call Maria x1347 -Scot# 4013 Love your wacky roomie to u. Please call Clay x1188 .

...... --.~------·~~-.... ' --·-·--- .. ------·------NFL STANDINGS AL STANDINGS -

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE E.. t Division East East Division L Pet GB w L Pet GB w L T Pet. PF PA w Toronto 85 61 .582 Pittsburgh 83 60 .580 Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 74 38 Baltimore 79 64 .552 4112 Montreal 80 64 .556 3112 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 27 23 Milwaukee 79 65 .549 5 StLouis 71 70 .504 11 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 24 23 New York 69 76 .476 151/2 Chicago 70 73 .490 13 New England 0 1 0 .000 0 14 Cleveland New York 65 78 .455 N.Y. Jets 0 2 68 76 .472 16 18 0 .000 27 47 Philadelphia 59 83 Central Detroit 67 77 .465 17 .415 231/2 Boston 65 79 .451 19 Wast Division Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 45 24 Wast Division w L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 56 34 Atlanta 87 56 Houston 1 1 w L Pet. GB .608 0 .500 44 39 Cincinnati 78 Cleveland Oakland 87 57 .604 66 .542 9112 0 2 0 .000 26 41 San Diego Wast Minnesota 80 64 .556 7 76 67 .531 11 Chicago 77 67 Houston 68 76 .472 191/2 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 38 26 .535 10 Texas 70 76 .479 18 San Francisco 64 80 .444 231/2 Kansas City 2 0 0 1.000 50 17 California 64 Los Angeles 58 86 .403 291/2 LA Raiders 0 2 0 .000 34 41 79 .448 221/2 Kansas City 63 Monday's Games San Diego 0 2 0 .000 23 45 80 .441 231/2 Seattle Philadelphia 6, Montreal 2 Seattle 0 2 56 88 .389 31 0 .000 10 47 New York 10, Chicago 8 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Monday's Games East Chicago 8, New York 6 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4, 10 innings Milwaukee 6, Boston 0 Houston 5, San Francisco 0 W L T Pet. PF PA Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4, 11 innings Dallas 2 0 Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 o 1.000 57 38 Only games scheduled Philadelphia 2 Cleveland 2, Toronto 1 o o 1.000 46 27 Tuesday's Games Washington 1 1 o Oakland 3, Minnesota 2 .500 34 40 Late Games Not lnduded N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 Only games scheduled .000 42 65 New York 4, Chicago 2, 7 112 innings rain Phoenix 0 2 Tuesday's Games o .000 21 54 Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 2 ' Central Late Games Not lnduded Chicago 4, New York 2 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 Tampa Bay 2 0 o 1.000 54 10 Milwaukee 7, Boston 2 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Chicago 1 1 0 .500 33 52 Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) San Francisco at Houston, (n) Detroit 1 1 o .500 55 44 Toronto 5, Cleveland 4 Los Angeles at San Diego, (n) Minnesota 1 1 o .500 40 51 Texas at Detroit, (n) Wednesday's Games Green Bay 0 2 0 .000 23 54 Wast Minnesota at Oakland, (n) Philadelphia (~ivera 5-3) at Chicago (Maddux 17-11), < California at Seattle, (n) Atlanta (P.Sm1th 5-0) at Cincinnati (Swindell 12-6), Atlanta o .500 37 41 Wednesday's Games Montre~ (Nabholz 9-10) at Pittsburgh (Walk 9-5), LA Rams o .500 21 40 Minnesota (Smiley 14-8) at Oakland (Witt 9-13), 3:15p.m. St. LoUis (Magrane 1-0) at New York (Hillman 2-0), New Orleans 0 .500 41 21 California (langston 12-13) at Seattle (Johnson 11-13) San Franc1sco (Car:ter1-1) at Houston (Kile 3-10), San Francisco o .500 62 48 Sunday's Games Chicago (Hibbard 10-7) at New York (Hitchcock 0-0) ' Los Angeles (Cand10tt1 10-13) at San Diego (Benes 11- 13), Washington 24, Atlanta 17 Milwaukee (Wegman 12-13) at Boston (Gardiner 4-1,0), Thursday's Games New Orleans 28, Chicago 6 Kansas City (Haney 1-0) at Baltimore (Mussina 15-5), Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20p.m. Dallas 34, New York Giants 28 Cleveland (Nagy 14-1 0) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 10-1 0), Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m. Tampa Bay 31, Green Bay 3 Texas (Pavlik 4-2) at Detroit (Doherty 5-4), 7:35p.m. Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati 24, Los Angeles Raiders 21 OT Thursday's Games Detroit 31, Minnesota 17 ' Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at New York, 7:40 p.m. Only games scheduled Kansas City 26, Seattle 7 Cleveland at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Buffalo 34, San Francisco 31 Minnesota at California, 10:35 p.m. Houston 20, Indianapolis 10 Only games scheduled Los Angeles Rams 14, New England 0 Pittsburgh 27, New York Jets 10 TRANSACTIONS Denver 21 , San Diego 13 FOOTBALL BASEBALL OTIAWA SENATORS-Announced that the Philadelphia 31, Phoenix 14 National Football Laagua American Laagua Thunder Bay Thunder Hawks of the Colonial Monday's Game GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed Mark . MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Acquired Mark Hockey League will salVe as their secondary Miami 27, Cleveland 23 D'Onofrio, linebacker, on injured rese!Ve. Hampton, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers affiliate and the city of Thunder Bay will be Sunday, Sept. 20 Signed Burnell Dent, linebacker. to complete an earlier deal that sent Edwin the location of their minor league training Cincinnati at Green Bay, 1 p.m. INDIANAPOLIS COL TS-Piaced Ashley Denver at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Nunez, pitcher, to Texas. Assigned Hampton and development oenter. to Stockton of the California League. Ambrose, defensive back, on injured Kansas City arHouston, 1 p.m. COLLEGE SEATILE MARINERS-Purchased the rese!Ve. Signed Willis Peguese, defensive New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. BALL STATE-Named Mike Hill contract of Dan Howitt, outfielder, from end. San Francisco at New York Jets, 1 p.m. administrative assistant for men's athletics. Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Darren Seattle at New England, 1 p.m. KENTUCKY-Signed C.M. Newton, athletic TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled Cris Colon Mickel!, defensive end. Waived Stephone Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. director, to a new four-year contract through infielder, from Tulsa of the Texas League'. Paige, wide receiver. Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. June 30. 1996. National Laagua NEW YORK JETS-Signed R.J. Kors, safety. Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m. HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Martin CINCINNATI REDS-Moved their Class A Placed Jeff Lageman, defensive end, on Los Angeles Rams at Miami, 4 p.m. Hamrtik, defenseman, to a multiyear affiliate from Cedar Rapids of the Midwest injured reseiVe. · Phoenix at Dallas. 4 p.m. contract. League to Winston-Salem of the Carolina TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed Randy Pittsburgh at San Diego, 4 p.m. NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Sergei League. Extended their working agreement Grimes, center, on injured rese!Ve. Indianapolis at Buffalo. 8 p.m. HOCKEY Zubov, defeseman. Monday, Sept. 21 with Charleston, W.Va. of the South Atlantic League through the 1994 season. National Hockey League New York Giants at Chicago, 9 p.m. BASKETBALL CALGARY FLAMES-Agreed to terms with National Basketball Association Theoren Fleury, forward, on a multiyear DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Terry Mills, contract. New Jersey _Nets forward, to an offer sheet.

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COMU·~G NEXT WEEKEND!! Tickets: $15 at the - Freddie Jones Band 24 Hou1· La Fortune Info Desk Concert Connection 277-1727-- CLUB SHENANIGANS Student tickets to game available through GEORGE TOWN SHOPPING CENTER StJB lottery September 15 277-1727 Wednesday, September 16,1992 The Observer page 13 Nets must match Detroit for Mills AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP)­ nel, said he hoped the Detroit der the salary cap. The Detroit Pistons continued a offer would be too high for the "This team has a winning tra­ major roster shakeup with the Nets to match. dition, and we're banking on signing of Terry Mills to an of­ "We aren't disclosing the that," McKinney said. fer sheet on Tuesday. terms. But he won't have to "Laimbeer's offer is an exam­ Mills, a former Michigan star, worry about purchasing the ple of the winning attitude is a restricted free agent with latest Nintendo game," McKin­ around here." New Jersey, so the Nets have ney said. "But even if New Jer­ Mills, 24, who averaged 9 15 days to match the Pistons' sey does match this, it's just points and 5.5 rebounds last offer, reported to be $10 million one of many moves we have on season, is a low-post scorer, over five years. the drawing board. We intend something the Pistons have Willis Reed, the Nets vice to shake things up around here. lacked since the days of Bob president of basketball opera­ We have contingency plans if Lanier. tions, has said the club would this falls through." "What Terry gives us is a guy match any offer Mills received. The way was cleared for the who can score in the low post, Chuck Daly, the Nets new Pistons to make Mills an offer something we haven't had in coach, also has said he would when Bill Laimbeer agreed to the last few years," McKinney like to sign Mills. have his $1.9 million contract said. "He also is a rebounder, a Reed was on vacation Tues­ restructured by extending it good passer, and a big guy who day. one year. Laimbeer's coopera­ can also shot a 17 -footer when "We've received the offer tion was needed to free up you need him to." sheet," Nets senior vice presi­ more money under the NBA's "Terry would get substantial dent Jim Lampariello said. "We salary cap of $14 million. minutes with the Pistons, and are reviewing it and checking After trading William Bedford possibly be a starter here." out all our options." and John Salley, and cutting Detroit had hoped to work out But Billy McKinney, the Pis­ guard Charles Thomas, the Pis­ a deal for a disgruntled Ha­ tons director of player person- tons were about $650,000 un- keem Oljuwon of the Houston Rockets. But the Pistons' offer SPORTS BRIEFS of Dennis Rodman and a first­ round draft pick didn't com­ pare with other offers the •ND/SMC women's lacrosse is still looking for members.· Rockets have on the table. Questions? Call Heather at 284-5103 or Cathy at 283-4998. The Pistons also covet Stanley Roberts, the Orlando Magic's 7- AP Photo foot center. •The campus 2-person golf scramble win take place on Terry Mills, shown defending Scottie Pippen, could soon be a Piston. September 27. The tountament is open to aU students, faculty and staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry fees due by September 23. Big Ten schools under financial aid probe CHICAGO (AP) - The NCAA cooperate fully with the NCAA," sons why the extra aid was paid will conduct its own probe of said Big Ten Commissioner Jim by Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, •Anyone interested in off-campus women's football should seven Big Ten schools that gave Delany. "We've shared all our Michigan, Minnesota, Purdue call Theresa Forst or Marianne Haggerty at 273-2388. extra financial aid in non­ information with the NCAA, and and Wisconsin, the Chicago revenue sports, delaying accep­ it is currently reviewing the Tribune reported in its Tuesday •No Tae Kwon Do Club will hold practice Monday and tance of the conference's report situation." editions. Wednesday in the Fencing Gym at Gate 4 at the JACC. Michigan State, Northwest­ Questions? Call Tim Kalamaroo ·at 277-6797 or Matt at 283• on the matter, the league said The NCAA is concerned about ern, Ohio State were not in­ 1777. Tuesday. "Our position is that we will some inconsistencies over rea- volved. Purdue coach apologizes for com men ts about Cal WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (A P) "No doubt there was a great HEY! - Purdue's interim athletic di- deal of exaggeration involved in rector apologized Tuesday to the whole affair," Purdue's ND/SMC Students the University of California ~or John W. Hicks said in a letter to the Boilermakers' reference to California athletic director Bob California football playe rs Bockrath. Are you interested in working on a committee for arriving in straw hats a nd "Apparently, one or two play- holding pieces of straw in their ers may have had on cowboy mouths. hats (not straw)," Hicks wrote, Notre Dame/ St. Mary's relations? The Purdue coaching st aff "and a few may have been used the supposed slight as a chewing stalks of grass. This We need YOU! motivation for the Boilermak- news was passed along and ers, who beat the Golden Bears grew and grew, until some be- 41-14 on Saturday. lieved these random events Call Brian 283-1069 or Heather 284-5103 were a planned stab at Purdue. "Hearing these stories, our .. football staff used it as a motivator with the team. I apologize for the whole affair," Hicks said. MICHIGAN STATE TICKET LOlTERY WINNERS Bockrath said he investigated the incident and found it was "a fabrication" that was "unfair to 751660 751508 752032 751993 751145 751880 751285 751601 751897 751484 751645 751367 our institution and our 751681 751427 751547 751708 751582 751998 751112 751581 751804 751770 751557 752008 players." 752041 751149 751888 751680 752952 751806 751868 751511 751801 751834 751414 751501 California coach Keith 751194 751647 751638 751855 751308 751305 751263 751221 751325 751240 751690 Gilbertson said he didn't hear 751010 751198 751733 751973 751887 751994 751836 751872 751095 751485 751898 ALTERNATES 751883 751232 751111 751787 751614 751177 751622 751117 751498 751921 751421 anything about the incident 751179 751924 751444 751929 751261 751702 751342 751282 751574 751641 751244 751388 751435 until his father, a high school 751927 751228 751902 751586 751015 751327 751969 751272 751652 751576 751509 752040 751216 coach, called him after reading 751369 751157 751253 752043 751259 751575 751288 751571 751863 751923 751243 751809 751635 a story in a Seattle newspaper. 751233 751017 751306 751109 751634 751884 751326 751977 751459 751668 751679 751900 751265 "I told my dad, the ol' coach, 751280 751752 751915 751429 751102 751148 751772 751531 751201 751191 751340 751842 that the straw hats never hap­ 751612 751329 751104 751032 751495 751442 751518 751867 751246 751100 751749 751025 pened," Gilbertson said. "I re­ 751793 751669 751559 751856 751488 751311 751700 751411 752020 751814 751697 751985 Alternates may ally am offended by that. But, 751707 751950 751214 751621 751835 751256 751092 751972 751821 751029 751322 751758 touche. You do whatever you do 751415 751386 751684 751507 751438 751276 751632 751671 751931 751918 751140 751541 arrive at 4:30pm 751786 751587 751331 751334 751533 751161 751920 751825 751269 751845 751588 751337 for any available to motivate your football team. 751443 751354 752022 751808 751503 751861 751657 751610 751563 751606 751464 751134 If you've got to do that, well 751454 751545 751397 751396 751267 751279 751211 751688 751162 751167 751854 751682 tickets. that's fine." 751768 751738 751955 751967 751115 751895 751732 751893 751734 752014 751520 751255 Purdue coach Jim Colletta 751796 751838 751630 751933 751302 751981 751343 751812 751944 751019 751568 751817 said Thesday that "a lot of this 751943 751827 751407 751486 751229 751012 751558 751430 751496 751160 751928 751483 is my fault." 751978 751432 752006 751946 751724 751358 751913 751715 751468 751600 751146 751569 "Somebody ran in the locker 751030 751713 751540 751725 751792 751284 751941 751850 751662 751689 751373 751119 room Friday afternoon and said 751387 751659 752051 751922 751297 751190 751989 751781 751704 751926 751133 751785 751754 751800 751031 751163 751556 751497 751877 751129 751683 751658 751917 751953 he saw the California team get 751403 751751 751551 752011 751113 751490 751264 751281 751395 751744 751896 751826 of the plane with straw hats on. STUDENT UNION 801\RO J 751839 751565 751829 752016 751136 751426 751195 751370 751355 751372 751988 751452 I mentioned it, and as the story • went from person to person it Winners may each purchase 2 tickets for $20 each on Wednesday, Sept. 16 from 3- 4:30pm in Stepan Center. got worse." page 14 The Observer Wednesday, September 16,1992 Wrecking Crew leads A&M Nittany Lions' McDuffie COLLEGE STATION, Texas sees much room for improve­ times against Tulsa and the (AP) - "The Wrecking Crew," ment. Wrecking Crew picked it up. sentenced to rehab stint fifth-ranked Texas A&M's de­ "I don't think we're as good as "You can't have one without STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - fensive unit, is off to another last year but the season has a the other," Toledo said. "When A Penn State football player destructive start in dismantling long way to go," Solari said. we aren't contributing, the who admitted he took part in a opposing offenses. "We haven't peaked, that's for other side has to be better. brawl at an arts festival has Well, almost. sure. We need to just work Against Louisiana State, they been sentenced to rehabilita­ The Aggies struggled at times more on techniques and run­ kind of struggled and we held tion for first-time, nonviolent in their first two games, but the ning to the ball." our own. offenders. O.J. McDuffie, a wide re­ Tulsa Hurricane felt the full The Aggies will take a 3-0 "Last week, we put them in ceiver, was one of three Penn force of the Wrecking Crew last record to Columbia, Mo. They jeopardy and they did a great State players accused of week. It hopes to give Missouri are trying to open the season 4- job of holding them to just field joining in a fight that began the same treatment on Satur­ 0 for the first time since 1978. goals. We could have lost that early July 10. · day. The last time A&M held a No. game if they hadn't done that." He pleaded guilty Monday to The rich history of the Aggies 5 national ranking was Sept. 6, Slocum expects Missouri, two misdemeanors: disorderly defense has started to work on 1977 prior to a 41-3 loss to coached by his close friend Bob conduct and failure to O.J. McDuffie the current crop of wreckers, Michigan. Stull, will try to make a target disperse after ordered by who were trying to break up headed by linebacker Marcus The Aggies led the nation in of the Aggies' lofty national police. the fight, which involved 30 to Buckley. "You hear about all the total defense last season for the rank. McDuffie, senior wide re­ 50 people. players who have been great third time. A repeat by the "It helps them because the ceiver Rick Sayles and fifth­ Starting wide receiver Bobby players in the Wrecking Crew," Wrecking Crew this year would coaches coach better and the year cornerback Mark Engram and Sayles were charged with felony burglary Buckley said. "Just to be a part tie the Aggies with Auburn for players play better," Slocum Graham, 22, were accused of roles in the fracas during the by State College police last said. "They'll be saying, 'We'd of that defense makes you play the most seasons leading the Central Pennsylvania Festival month. Both waived their pre­ better." nation in total defense. better get ready for these guys. of the Arts. liminary hearings and have Feeling the glare of former They're ranked No. 5 in the Police said McDuffie and been ordered to stand trial. No Wrecking Crew members "This defense is getting better nation.' Sayles interfered with officers court date has been set. pushing him on, Buckley played and they can be outstanding his best game of the season in a before the seasons ends," coach 19-9 victory over Tulsa. He had R.C. Slocum said. "I've seven tackles - four behind the pleased and a little surprisedbeen~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ at Ill ALUMNI line - one ·sack, caused one how well they've come on. SENIOR fumble, recovered another and "Our coaches have done a - broke up a pass. good job of trying to replace all ...- c Lu B "We started kind of slowly those guys we lost from last against Stanford and we didn't year." play well at LSU, but against One of the Wrecking Crew's Tulsa we had to realize that s k d biggestfansinSaturday'sgame we're the Wrecking Crew and was offensive coordinator Bob tart your wee en we had to rise to the chal­ Toledo, trying to mold his lenge," Buckley said. young offense into a balanced Linebacking mate Steve Solari attack. The offense struggled at off rl· ght! The Observer Lunch is now accepting applications 12 .. 2 for the following paid position: this Friday Sports Copy Editor must be 21

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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. l - The Observer l 1 j ~-~~------Sports page 16 Wednesday, September 16,1992

JENNY Holtz explains closing minute of contest MARTEN By JENNY MARTEN place. I was aware of the rule the polls, Holtz was uncon­ Associate Sports Editor (the clock starting after a cerned with the issue. penalty), but I did not know "Was that the final poll? Are On Top of Sports "Perfection at Notre Dame .W the clock was running at that they going to vote again?" is taken for granted. If you fail time. I just drew a blank and I Holtz asked the reporters in ,__ __C_r- - - -c-o_u_n_t-ry-·. ---1 to live up to perfection. people can't tell you why I forgot the room. 0 55 have a tendency to be disap- ·· "'f about the rule." ' bI pointed." Holtz did not want to punt With respect to the rest of a VIa e Notre Dame head coach Lou the ball because of injuries to the Michigan game, Holtz · · Holtz thus summarized the both of the long snappers. praised the play of the Notre entertainment optiOn reaction to the Irish's 17-17 Senior Lance Johnson injured Dame defense in the game, "It only lasts twenty minutes?" my tie with Michigan during his a hand in last Wednesday's but was not pleased with the weekly press conference yes­ practice, while sophomore roommate questioned in disbelief when Lou Holtz number of times the terday afternoon. He also Mark Zat_aveski suffered a Wolverines were able to I asked her if she wanted to go to the going to play." men's cross country meet. talked about the last minute six-stitch wound in one hand convert on third down. of the game and the reasoning "We run the draw pretty which prevented him from "Defense was vastly im­ "Yeah," I replied, "They shoot the well so we ran a draw to gun. The guys run five miles and it's behind what happened. snapping Saturday. Several proved in many areas," said "The changeover occurred Jerome Bettis and he picked times during the Michigan Holtz. "We stopped the run over." up eight yards. We knew we And thus I introduced two of my quite rapidly and suddenly we game, the snaps, according to better than anticipated and had the ball with 1:05 to go," needed the first down so we Holtz "rolled back like a we showed more enthusiasm. roommates to the the world of made the draw call to Reggie watching cross country meets. I said Holtz. "The first thing bowling ball" to punter Craig "We knocked Elvis Grbac that went through my mind Brooks and he got the first Hentrich. down more than he has been dragged both of them over to Burke down. Memorial Golf Course on Saturday was that we don't want to While many people around except for the Washington punt the ball and the second "This is where I made the campus have plenty to say game. I thought we put good morning to watch the men race against mistake and this is the only Georgetown. thing was how were they about the Irish's recent dip in pressure on him." I realize that there are a number of people at this school who have run on cross country teams in the past, but as Irish assault Valparaiso to even record a service to the rest of the people who have no clue what happens at a cross Palmer scores two; country meet or invitational, I present a guide to the sport of cross country. freshmen contribute Understanding a cross country meet is quite simple. The sport has only one By JASON KELLY rule: run as fast as you can. You always Sports Writer know which individual is winning because, well, he or she is ahead of the It was a muggy night at Alumni Field, pack. and the Notre Dame men's soccer team There is a twist in this, because mugged Valparaiso 5-1 for their second although an individual can win the win of the season. race, the meet is won by a team. Points Despite the slick and soggy conditions, are awarded for the first six members the Irish appeared sure-footed as they of each team who cross the finish line, jumped out to an early lead and never but unlike most other sports, the team looked back. with the lowest score wins. "It's difficult because everything is so Runners get the same number of slippery and that caused us to make points as the place at which they finish. some mistakes," Notre Dame coach Mike For example, a runner who finishes Berticelli said. "But overall I thought we first gets one point and a runner who handled the conditions well." finishes 16th gets 16 points. The more Led by junior Mike Palmer's two goals, runners that a team has that finish well, the better a team's chance of the Irish continued the offensive assault winning the meet. An strong individual that they began in Friday's 7-0 win over finish can never beat a solid team Illinois-Chicago. effort. Palmer opened the scoring less than Notre Dame's cross country coaches three minutes into the game, converting understand this and encourage a a throw-in from freshman Eric Ferguson. strategy of running in a pack for their Sophomore Tim Oates continued the teams. A Notre Dame individual may barrage 15 minutes later after he stole not lead the race all the way through, the ball from Valpo goalie Dan Naden but the team will run together and and slipped a shot into the corner of the slowly chip away at the leader. Hence, net. The Observer/David Hungeling r a good number of the Irish runners Kevin Pendergast notched the 26th Freshman phenom Bill Lanza steps over a would-be tackler during action last night against finish high and the teams usually do goal of his career late in the first half on Valparaiso. Lanza let go of several tough shots on goal against Valpo, but did not score. J well in meets. a shot from deep in the corner, giving the t Watching a cross country meet is not Irish a 3-0 lead and moving him into the t simple. You have two options. One, you I top 10 on Notre Dame's all-time career Cougars devour Saint Mary's in reversal can watch the start, wait around for scoring list. l about 20 minutes and then watch the "I wasn't even aware of that," of 1991 meeting, 15-0, 15-11 , 15-13 r runners cross the finish line. This Pendergast said of his place on the option requires less work, but lets the charts. "I don't really think about it." By EILEEN MCGUIRE unnecessary service receiving errors, spectator see only a portion of the race. His goal tuned out to be an important Sports Writer as well as blocking errors, Saint Mary's The second option is more physically one, as the Irish came out sluggish in the couldn't hold on to an early lead. taxing, but it is also more fun. You Strange things happen when a team second-half and Valparaiso looked like watch the start of the race and then anticipates a win. A team can becomes they might storm back. "Andrea Salazar played great in the follow the crowd to various vantage lazy and not play up to its potential. middle," said Schroeder-Biek. "We In fact, it was a goal by the Crusaders' points along the course including the made their middle blocker stay put, but Brian Thiel's goal at the 63:11 mark that finish. You crisscross the golf course as That's what happened Tuesday night passing errors hurt us." the runners in the meet run around the seemed to wake up the Irish. to the Belles' volleyball team. After outside of it and at the vantage points "We should never have let that defeating Concordia University in In the third game, the Belles came you get to cheer for the runners as they happen," Pendergast said. "The intensity straight games last season, 15-9, 15-9, alive and established an impressive 8-2 go by. that we played with after they scored 15-9, the Belles were shocked by the lead, but Concordia's Linda Pfeiffer see MARTEN/page 10 should be there all the time." Cougars, 15-0, 15-13,15-11. served ten points in a row to give the After the Valparaiso goal, the Irish Cougars the lead and ultimately the played with renewed enthusiasm and In the first game, which took seven match. INSIDE SPORTS reopened the shelling of the Crusader de­ minutes, it was evident that Saint .....-W---iz-a-rd_o..,.f ""'o_z_m-ay...... ,..le_a_v_e~c=-a-r~d:-s---, fense. Mary's was looking for last year's "We didn't show who we are in this see page 12 On one series, Naden stopped three Concordia team. match whatsoever," Schroeder-Biek tough shots from freshman Bill Lanza, said. •Penn State's McDuffie sentenced but he couldn't hold on and Palmer "We were going to work on coming This weekend the Belles will play in out strong and not letting up, but we the Baldwin College Tournament where see page 14 converted the loose ball from 15 yards out for his second goal of the game. didn't come out," explained coach Julie they should participate in at least four Some untested players were in the Schroeder-Biek. matches. •Defense brings A&M fifth ranking middle of the action in the second half. During the second game, the Belles "We'll make up for this loss this see page 14 played much better. But with many weekend," promised Schroeder-Biek. see SOCCER/page 10