m t m o r The Observer

1842-1992 SESOUICENTENNlAt T h e O b s e r v e r Saint Maryls College NOTRE DAME • INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 33 WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 9, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Senate postpones its vote on Thomas’ nomination WASHINGTON (AP) — The in which Thomas requested a remarks to her when she the hearings would not become the weekend. His supporters Senate on Tuesday postponed delay to “clear my name” and worked for him a decade ago, a “fishing expedition.” initially fought a delay, but re­ its vote on Clarence Thomas’ several crucial Democratic said she would cooperate w ith Biden replied, “Any questions lented when it became clear Supreme Court nomination for supporters said they could not the Senate. “ I intend to go to about his conduct in terms of there might not be enough sup­ one week to investigate allega­ vote for him until the allega­ Washington if it is requested,” whether or not he harassed this port for confirmation if the Se­ tions he sexually harassed a tions were aired. she said. individual or any other individ­ nate voted Tuesday. “It seemed former aide. Thomas “totally Senate Republican Leader Thomas, too, pledged to work ual are relevant.” to me it was a gamble not worth and unequivocally” denied the Bob Dole first called for a Fri­ with the committee. Senator The White House swiftly is­ taking, ” Dole said. accusation. day vote, then reluctantly John Danforth, a republican sued a statement in support of The decision to delay the vote The chairman of the Senate agreed to the week delay pro­ from Missouri, said Thomas told Thomas. capped a dramatic and re­ Judiciary Committee pledged posed by Senate Democratic him that “I have to restore what “We will work with the markable day which saw the public hearings, possibly as Leader George Mitchell. Dole they have taken from me. I have committee and the full Senate Senate agonizing not only over early as Friday. “The nominee predicted Thomas ultimately to appear before the ap­ to bring this matter to a vote,” how to proceed with the nomi­ has the right to be confronted would be confirmed by a com­ propriate forum and clear my the statement said. “ Judge nation but also with the larger by his accuser,” Senator Joseph fortable margin. name.” Thomas is an outstanding indi­ issue of its sensitivity to the is­ Biden, a democrat from “This is a test for Clarence In an emotional speech, Dan­ vidual who has demonstrated sue of sexual harassment. Delaware, said in reference to Thomas,” Dole said. “ It is a test forth complained bitterly that a his honesty and integrity Even as they reluctantly Anita Hill, Thomas’ former of his character and I believe he confidential FBI report on the throughout his life.” agreed to the delay, Republi­ aide. is up to the test.” matter had been leaked. He Thomas appeared a sure bet cans vented anger that a pri­ Biden provided an outline for Hill, a law professor who says said Thomas was being cruci­ for confirmation until Hill’s al­ vate committee report on Hill’s hearings after a day of drama Thomas made repeated lewd fied and sought assurances that legations became public over see COURT / page 4 Burns honors O’Hara as Career Day will offer Arts and influential ND leader Letters students By ANDY RUNKLE During his tenure, O’Hara News Writer brought faculty members from two sources, doctoral students career assistance Father John O’Hara, the 12th and European university pro­ By GERALDINE HAMILTON president of Notre Dame, was a fessors. By 1937, O’Hara’s News Writer leader in transforming the Uni­ “foreign legion” of European versity into a premier academic professors was established as a The annual Arts and Letters and research institution, ac­ vital force in the University’s Career Day will provide infor­ cording to Professor Robert research and teaching faculty, mation to Arts and Letters ma­ Burns. according to Burns. jors concerning their employ­ Burns lectured yesterday on Gurian was a key European ment opportunities upon grad­ his paper, “ Notre Dame’s Odd influence on the faculty. He uation, according to Paul Couple,” which examines published the periodical “The Reynolds, associate director of O’Hara and Professor Walde- Review of Politics,” in which the Career and Placement ser­ mar Gurian, both influential many influential thinkers pub­ vices. figures in the University’s de­ lished important papers. On Thursday, Oct. 10, there velopment during the 1930’s. According to Burns, the re­ w ill be representatives from cruitment of research-oriented over thirty different careers at Under the influence of professors was important to the fair to give students details O’Hara, Notre Dame was O’Hara in his development of about career fields that they transformed into a modern the University. may not previously have been university, primarily as a result O’Hara’s other major focus aware of. The representatives of increased research and pub­ was the development of Notre w ill be prepared to answer any lishing, according to Burns. Dame as a premier research in­ questions and literature will be The faculty size and percent­ stitution. He provided finances provided for the students about age of doctorates were in­ for the construction of new the various careers, explained creased. During this era, the laboratory facilities and the Reynolds. University changed so that hiring of well-respected re­ Reynolds said that all stu­ “football ability (was) not the searchers, according to Burns. dents in the college of Arts and sole form of excellence at Notre The physics department began Letters are encouraged to at­ Dame, ” said Burns. nuclear and polymer research tend. O’Hara succeeded in bringing during O’Hara’s tenure. He said he especially encour­ many intellectuals to the Notre O’Hara was dedicated to ages sophomores and juniors to Dame faculty, according to maintaining the Catholic nature come so that they can learn Burns. In 1937 alone, 25 fac­ of the University. According to about the vast number of op­ ulty appointments were made. Burns, for an hour after lunch, portunities that are available to During the 1930’s, the faculty O’Hara would purge the library them. They may get some ideas was increased by 40 percent of books which he thought to prepare them for job inter­ and the percentage of the fac­ inappropriate. He would then views during their senior year, send the cover pages to the li­ ulty with doctorates also in­ The Observer/Rachel Belanger he explained. creased from 18 to 27 percent. brarian, so he could m aintain History professor, Robert Burns, lectures yesterday on his paper “Notre Underclassmen will have the The student enrollment was ba­ the library files. Dame's Odd Couple.” His research examines Father John O’Hara, the chance to investigate a wide sically held at 3,000 during this The lecture was sponsored by 12th president of ND and Professor Waldemar Gurian, both influential range of career choices as well. large faculty increase. the history department. figures in the University’s development during the 1930’s. see CAREER/ page 4 Yugoslav’s warring parties sign new truce: offer hope for new peace ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — “We think we have reached people and caused billions of bian expansionism. Members of Raseta expressed hope that Military leaders from secession­ an agreement whose prospects dollars in damage. the republic’s large ethnic Serb the latest truce would hold ist Croatia and the federal army of working are better than ever Earlier Tuesday, Croatia’s minority say their fight is to “ because, finally, everybody signed a new cease-fire pact before,” said Dirk-Jan van parliament, wary of a repeat of protect themselves from ab­ sees that sooner or later we Tuesday night that could offer Houten, chief of the EC mission the attack that destroyed the sorption into an ultranational­ must come to an agreement.” new hope for peace in the in Zagreb and the agreement’s republic’s presidential palace ist, anti-Serb Croatian state. But he accused the Croats of republic. co-signer. and blew out windows at the The draft resolution before instigating two attacks after the Andrija Raseta, deputy com­ The truce statement called for legislature Monday, met Tues­ Parliament called for Croatia to truce took effect. mander of the army’s fifth dis­ the lifting of blockades by the day night and voted for Croa­ cut all relations with what used Despite cease-fires, up to now, trict, and Imre Agotic, chief of federal navy on Croatia’s tia’s definitive separation from to be Yugoslavia, abandon Yu­ the w ar has escalated in cycles Croatia’s forces, signed the Adriatic coast and by Croat Yugoslavia, Croatian TV re­ goslavia’s legal system and de­ of ever-fiercer battles and agreement at a Zagreb hotel. forces on army barracks in the ported. clare all federal troops an shorter calms, culminating in Although it marked the sev­ area. Croatia and its neighbor, “army of the aggressor.” Monday’s strike on the nerve enth attempt at cease-fire in Slovenia, announced their inde­ While the shock of Monday’s center of Croatia’s leadership. three months, the latest accord It asked that fighting cease as pendence on June 25, but rocket attack subsided, the was seen as having a better long as peace talks continue agreed to defer the declaration Croatian capital of Zagreb re­ Before Tuesday’s indepen­ chance because it was signed among Yugoslav leaders and u n til this week under an EC- mained on edge. dence vote, Zarko Doinljan, by army leaders rather than representatives from the 12-na­ brokered plan that was to con­ Raseta required special ap­ speaker of Croatia’s parliament, politicians. tion European Community at vene talks on Yugoslavia’s fu­ proval from Croatian President told deputies there was no point Little fighting was reported The Hague in the Netherlands. ture. No such talks have been Franjo Tudjman to leave his in extending a three-month Tuesday, for the first time in Fighting in Croatia since early held. blockaded headquarters to hold on sovereignty that expired more than a week. July has killed at least 600 Croats blame the w ar on Ser­ holds talks with Agotic. at midnight Monday. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, October 9, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Wednesday, October 9 Lines show high temperatures. FORECAST: Partly sunny to­ day with highs in Where could the lower 70s. Mostly cloudy and cooler Father Edgar Thursday. Highs in the upper 50s. be hiding? TEMPERATURES: City H Athens 77 Atlanta 69 Some people are Berlin 68 frantically searching for Boston 62 Chicago 76 Waldo and others are Dallas-Ft.Worth 81 looking for Dan Quayle. Denver 83 Detroit 70 Me? I’m looking for Honolulu 91 Father Edgar. Houston 76 Indianapolis 72 I’m sure he has a last London 61 name, but I’ve never Lisa Eaton Los Angeles 69 known what it is probably Managing Editor Madrid 75 Miami Beach 80 because I’ve never needed ------Moscow 64 to until now. Father Edgar and I have always New Orleans 73 New York 65 been on a first name basis. Paris 64 Father Edgar is the retired priest who has Philadelphia 64 Rome 64 been sitting on the bench outside of the Fa­ St. Louis 77 tim a Retreat House on almost every nice day San Francisco 75 Cold front Michiana has had since I came here as a I High pressure Showers Thunderstorms Snow Sunny Seattle 66 Warm front South Bend 7 3 freshman over three years ago. Tokyo 68 Low pressure Flurries Cloudy Pt. Since I am a fairly regular walker of the Static front Washington. D C 65 Cloudy lake, Father Edgar and I would see each other often during the fall and spring. We ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. would exchange pleasantries about the weather or exams or whatever happened to be on our minds. I’ve never been able to really get a handle TODAY AT A GLANCE on what it is that he does there. On some days, he had a set of binoculars and was WORLD Derita, 23, and Raymond Evers, 22, were arrested Sept. watching the ducks. On other days, he had a 13, the day after the alleged incident at the off-campus bible in his hands. And then there are days S. Korea reported buying missiles______Alpha Phi Delta house. The charges were filed after a 19- when he just seemed to be sitting there doing ■ SEOUL, South Korea — The government will lay out year-old student told police that she had been gang- a lot of nothing in particular. $600 m illion to buy four sets of Patriot missiles from the raped by four Temple students and two former students. Regardless of what it is that he does on that United States to counter possible Scud missile attacks by Even though charges were dropped, Temple University bench, I have always been able to count on North Korea, the newspaper Chosun Ilbo said Tuesday. It withdrew official recognition of Alpha Phi Delta a few seeing him at least once a week during nice quoted an unidentified U.S. weapons dealer as saying the hours after the hearing, meaning the fraternity can’t weather. Until now. Seoul government agreed to buy the sets — interceptor operate on campus. Defense attorney Charles Peruto said Every autumn, as sure as the leaves fall off missiles, launch pads and control systems — by 1993. the female student had encouraged and invited the of the trees, Father Edgar would ask as I was The report said the Patriot Version Two is an upgraded sexual activity. walking by if I was a senior yet. As a version of the missile used in the Gulf War. Government freshman, this question, of course, made me officials were not available for comment. The hard-line absolutely ecstatic. As a sophomore, I had the Communist government in North Korea is believed to INDIANA joy of being able to say to him that I was no have produced more than 100 Scud missiles, the paper longer a freshman. And as a junior, I was able quoted its source as saying.The pro-Western South and School board makes no change ______to report that I only had one more year to go. Communist North Korea are technically still at war ■ ALEXANDRIA, Ind. — The Alexandria Community School Corp. has ratified a resolution making no change And now, as a senior, I came back to campus because no peace treaty was signed after the 1950-1953 in its policy allowing religious instruction in its schools. A eager tell Father Edgar that I was finally a Korean War. bonafide senior, but Father Edgar is no where parent had filed a complaint about kindergarteners to be found. singing “Jesus Loves Me” in school. According to the I haven’t seen Father Edgar sitting on the NATIONAL resolution passed Monday night, the song was not in bench since school began and I am beginning violation of federal or state Constitutions. After an to worry. Temple students cleared of charges ______investigation, the board decided the teacher was not Of course, it could be that this is merely a ■ PHILADELPHIA — Prosecutors on Tuesday withdrew establishing or promoting religious belief within the freak coincidence. I generally have a fairly criminal charges against two men accused of raping a context that the song was sung in her classroom.The queer schedule and so it is entirely possible Temple University student at a fraternity house last board recognized the freedoms of speech and religious that we have just been missing each other all month. Assistant D A. Dianne Granlund told the judge it belief which “form the cornerstone upon which this year, but somehow I doubt it. appeared the “sexual intercourse did not rise to the level nation has built the greatest democracy known in the Also, I have spoken with other frequenters of unlawful sexual intercourse.” The defendants, Michael history of civilization.” of the lake side paths and no one seems to have seen him. It just makes me wonder what could be wrong. Walking around the lakes just isn’t the same OF INTEREST without seeing Father Edgar. Every once in a Pax Christi are especially welcome, but the meeting is while I’ll be coming around the corner by ■ IBM is holding an information daytoday from noon open to anybody interested in building and creating a Carroll Hall and I’ll see someone sitting on to 5:00 p.m. in the Notre Dame room, LaFortune Student coalition of peace and justice groups. the, no, on his bench. For a brief moment, I Center. IBM will arrange interviews to take place have often thought that it could be Father Thursday for openings in Engineering, Programming and ■ The Medieval Club will be hosting a talk with Father Edgar, only to have my hopes dashed against Technical Sales. Students should bring four copies of Bill Dohar of the history department today at 7:30 p.m. in the rocks when I discover that it is a mere their resume and transcript. imposter and that once again Father Edgar is the basement of Morrissey Hall. The talk is titled “The Black Death and the Church ” and it will involve Father not there. Father Edgar must be found. ■ International students seeking employment will be Bill’s latest research. And so I am launching a “Where is Father provided with job search techniques and a summary of Edgar?” campaign. pertinent immigration laws affecting domestic employ­ ■ Students United For Respect w ill hold a general If anyone knows anything about the ment tonight at 6:30 p.m. It will be held at Career & meeting tonight at 7:45 p.m. in the ND Room of whereabouts of Father Edgar or why he is no Placement Services, Conference Room. longer sitting on his bench next to the lake, LaFortune. All are welcome to attend. please send me a letter at The Observer. And ■ World Peace Action Group w ill be hosting a pizza ■ Enjoy a Chilean Lunch at the Center for Social if Father Edgar is reading this column, where party tonight in the CSC at 7 p.m. for anyone interested in Concerns, Oct. 10 from 11:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Benefits have you been for the past seven weeks? The joining. Members of Amnesty International, Women w ill go to Best Buddies, L’Arche, and Logan. lakes are not the same w ithout you. United for Justice and Peace, Human Tights Coalition, and Today's Staff Production News MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Kristin Lynch Meredith McCullough Lisa Bourdon Alicia Reale YESTERDAY’S TRADING/October 8 Scoreboard Sports ■ In 1855: Joshua Stoddard of Worcester, Mass., received Mike Scrudato Jennifer Marten VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX a patent for the first calliope. Illustrations Lab Tech 170.00 Million 209.78 .62 ■ In 1967: Latin American guerrilla leader Che Guevara Lisa Schmitt David Lee S&P COMPOSITE was executed while attempting to incite revolution in Bolivia. Accent Viewpoint 380.67 4 } 1.17 ■ In 1983: President Reagan’s controversial Interior Paige Smoron Brian Stalter DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Secretary, James Watt, resigned. Patrick Moran Guy Loranger 2,963.77 ^ 21.02 ■ In 1989: The official Soviet news agency Tass reported Gerry Hamilton Graphics UNCHANGED that an unidentified flying object, complete with a trio of tall Ann Marie Conrado PRECIOUS METALS aliens, had visited a park in the city of Voronezh. DOWN ■ In 1990: President Bush told a news conference he GOLDxQr $ 1.80 to $360.20/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 678 would be willing to consider higher income tax rates for the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The wealthy, but later appeared to back off that stand. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER ’O 6.3<2 to $4.085oz. rights are reserved. page 3 The Observer Wednesday, October 9,1991 SECURITY BEAT Settlement reached:

THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Exxon to pay $1 billion 4:38 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — “ The fine says to others in the responded to the report of an injured A federal judge Tuesday ap­ industry, you can expect fines student on the Burke Golf Course. The proved a record $1 billion set­ that are off the chart in victim, who had been struck in the tlement and Exxon’s guilty response to oil spills that are off forehead by a golf ball, was transported pleas to four misdemeanors to the chart, ” Holland said. by ambulance to the St. Joseph Medical Center. end state and federal litigation “ But it also says to those 6:32 p.m. A Keenan Hall resident over the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil others in the industry, if you reported the theft of his backpack from spill. accept and live up to your legal the lobby of North Dining Hall. U.S. District Judge Russel responsibilities as far as Holland, who had rejected an cleanup and damage control ... FRIDAY, OCT. 4 earlier settlement offer in you will get credit for it.” 8:10 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police M arch, said he approved the responded to a two vehicle accident on deal because it included more James Neal, lead attorney for U.S. 31-33. No injuries were reported. money for restoring Prince Exxon Shipping Co., said he 11:07 a.m. A University employee reported she lost her 8-2 parking decal. W illiam Sound. thought Exxon’s attorneys ear­ 2:54 p.m. A University employee He said Exxon’s voluntary ef­ lier had done a bad job in reported the theft of a computer key­ forts to pay some civil claims March of portraying the com­ board from the Modern and Classical and its cleanup work in the pany’s environmental record. Languages Lab. sound during the last three “This time we did a much bet­ 9:08 p.m. A Notre Dame student summers were the most impor­ ter job, ” he said. accidentally cut his hand with a knife. Notre Dame Security/Police responded tant factors in his decision. “Prince William Sound won, and transported the victim to the St. and the trial lawyers lost,” Neal Joseph Medical Center. “Obviously, Exxon Corpora­ told the judge. tion is very large and has been In Juneau, Gov. Walter Hickel SATURDAY, OCT. 5 very profitable. But what is now praised the judge’s action. 12:02 a.m. An intoxicated Notre Dame very clear to me is that Exxon “The judge made us whole student was transported by ambulance has been a good corporate again,” Hickel said. “He made to St. Joseph Medical Center for observation. citizen, ” Holland said. “ It is us one. For the last two and 12:04 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police sensitive to its environmental one-half years we have been di­ cited a Mishawaka resident for travelling obligations.” vided, and now we can look 44 MPH in a 30 MPH zone on Ivy Road. Environmentalists and other forw ard.” The suspect was then arrested after critics said the penalties were Hickel said he had a letter failing a chemicaf alcohol test. 3:40 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident injured insufficient to punish the giant delivered to Holland on Tues­ his knee while playing basketball at the company. day, explaining the state’s posi­ Rockne Memorial. Notre Dame Hundreds of lawsuits filed tion on the settlement. Security/Police transported the victim to against Exxon by private indi­ A state House Judiciary sub­ the St. Joseph Medical Center. viduals still are pending. committee still plans to review 11:14 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police Under the agreement, Exxon the settlement, starting with a responded to the report of an injured student in Zahm Hall. The victim, who and its shipping subsidiary will hearing Friday, said Terence had fallen, was transported by pay a $900 million civil settle­ O’Malley, spokesman for the ambulance to the St. Joseph Medical ment over the next 11 years, as Democratic-led House majority Center. well as $100 million in restitu­ coalition. tio n to be s p lit betw een the “They still feel a responsibility SUNDAY, OCT. 6 state and federal governments to bring to people’s attention .. 1:55 a.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported specifically for rehabilitating what the financial effects of the the theft of his bicycle tire and rim from the hallway in his dorm. the waterway. The companies settlement are,” O’Malley said. 2:26 a.m. A Pangborn Hall resident also were sentenced to pay $25 “Obviously it has a little accidentally injured his hand with a knife. m illion of a $125 m illion crim i­ different significance in that it’s Notre Dame Security/Police transported nal fine, with the rest forgiven no longer a proposal. It’s a done the victim to the St. Joseph Medical because of its earlier restora­ deal.” Center. 12:01 p.m. A Notre Dame student tion efforts. O’Malley said lawmakers still reported finding harassing notes on his need to address the constitu­ car. Two felony counts were tional issues raised by the set­ The Observer/Rachel Belanger 2:17 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police dropped. tlement, such as the Legisla­ transported an injured student from Federal prosecutors said the ture’s role in appropriating the Who said that? Stepan Field to the St. Joseph Medical penalties were the highest ever settlement money and the legal­ Center. Lynn Trefzger and Simon smile as they perform their comic assessed for environmental ity of a dedicated spill restora­ ventriloquist act last night at Theodore’s. damages. tion fund. HPC: supports WVFI, discusses Senate, SMC By STEVEN KRAUSS business appears on the News Writer agenda, was unanimously ap­ proved. The proposal is now an The Hall Presidents’ Council amendment to the Senate’s (HPC) approved the WVFI sup­ constitution. port proposal by a unanimous Finally, Adrienne Briggs an­ vote at their meeting Tuesday nounced that Saint Mary’s plans WILL BE TAKEN IN THE STADIUM night. By passing the proposal, to turn an infrequently used HPC gave full support to WVFI building into a coffeehouse, in in its attempt to gain permis­ order to provide more on- sion from the Administration to campus entertainment and to apply for an FM signal. showcase campus talent such Also, the Switzer-Reinke reso­ as ban ds and co m e d ia n s. lution passed Monday in the Briggs, the Saint Mary’s repre­ Senate was brought to the at­ sentative to HPC, said that the tention of the council. The pro­ coffeehouse, as yet unnamed, is OCTOBER 13 @ 12:00 NOON posal, which would allow meet­ tentatively scheduled to open ings to be cancelled if no new Nov. 1. Save a tree Recycle this newspaper FOLLOWING THE PICTURE,

' W ith colorful [eaves and cooler nights, THERE WILL BE FOOD AT Who has fallen in love, but Kathy and 9dihe. f t mood 'was set by the grotto lights, fo r a proposal that was made last friday n ig h. t

ALUMNI - SENIOR CLUB Congratulations! from Simy, Ann, Carole, Chris, Jayne, Jen, ‘Karen, and fgnee. Wednesday, Ocotber 9,1991 The Observer page 4 New Haitian justice sworn in PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — olution that named Nerette who commanded the capital’s A Supreme Court justice was president. main police station, where the sworn in Tuesday to replace The diplomatic corps also first clashes between security President Jean-Bertrand Aris­ boycotted the ceremony. forces and Aristide supporters tide, a little more than a week In Washington, the Organiza­ broke out. after the activist priest was de­ tion of American States strongly After the coup, Francois was posed in a m ilitary coup. condemned Nerette’s promoted to commander of the installation and called for a entire militarized police force, Justice Joseph Nerette, the freeze on Haitian assets and a and on Monday legislators third-ranking member of the trade embargo, except for hu­ handed him the resolution 12-judge court, was appointed manitarian aid. The OAS for­ declaring the formation of an Monday after soldiers stormed eign ministers also authorized interim government. the parliament and forced legis­ creating a 500-member civilian Interviewed Tuesday outside lators to name an interim pres­ mission to help restore democ­ the police station, where he was ident to keep Aristide from re­ racy in Haiti. ringed by a dozen police, Fran­ turning. The 38-year-old Aristide, cois dismissed the storming of The 67-year-old Nerette, a speaking in Caracas, Venezuela, parliament as a “security” op­ longtime jurist and former math where he is a guest in exile, eration. teacher, was appointed to the called the appointment of Asked if anyone in the secu­ high court in 1988 under a Nerette “a second coup d’etat.” rity forces would favor Aris­ military-controlled government. Soldiers had forced Nerette’s tide’s return, he said: “ No, no, He has been considered an hon­ election by storming the Leg­ no. That’s completely over. est, politically neutral judge. islative Palace and roughing up That’s completely finished. ” some of the 40 members of a Nerette apparently was cho­ In his inaugural address, crisis committee trying to de­ sen because the Supreme Court spoken in French as Brig. Gen. cide how to fill the power vac­ president, Andre Cherilus, and Raoul Cedras and other military uum left by Aristide’s ouster. vice president, Justin Castel, leaders looked on, Nerette One member of the Chamber were never ratified by the Sen­ indicated disapproval of the of Deputies said lawmakers ate. Aristide appointed Cherilus Sept. 30 coup. would have preferred to apply a and Castel without consulting He said parliament had “duly section of the constitution the Senate, touching off one of m et” and asked him to assume permitting Aristide’s hand- the serious disputes with the the presidency “after the tragic picked prime minister, Rene legislature that characterized events which we will never Preval, and his Cabinet to run his seven-month rule. cease to deplore, after the days the country during the presi­ Legislators and Cedras also that threatened national dent’s temporary absence. accused Aristide of inciting sovereignty.” Monday’s assault at the Leg­ mobs to attack his opponents, a He urged churches and politi­ islative Palace and another at charge he dismissed Tuesday. cal parties to foster “national the international airport, which “Time will demonstrate that it reconciliation” and “the disrupted an OAS meeting with is a fallacy,” he said. restoration of peace and har­ Gen. Cedras, the armed forces’ Most Haitians were unaware The Observer/Rachel Belanger mony.” commander, seemed to confirm of what happened at the Leg­ Lunch break In an apparent protest, only suspicions that Cedras is not islative Palace on Monday be­ 68 of the 108 senators and fully in control of his forces. cause independent radio sta­ A construction worker takes a deserved break from work on the deputies showed up for the cer­ Many Haitians believe a key tions, the main source of news DeBartollo quad during yesterday’s unexpected warm temperatures. emony, and an undermined figure in Aristide’s overthrow in Haiti, were either not broad­ The new quad is progressing rapidly towards completion. number refused to sign the res- was Maj. Michel Francois, 34, casting or played only music. nominee his opportunity to unequivocally deny Anita Hill’s said the confirmation process phone calls and asked, “ Does state his defense in full,” Biden allegations of misconduct of any had turned into “the worst kind this sound like a victim speak­ Court said. kind toward her, sexual or of sleazy political campaign, ing to her harasser?” continued from page 1 Seven of 13 Democrats who otherwise.” with no effort spared to assas­ Among the log notations was had announced their support “At all times during the pe­ sinate the character of Clarence the message, “Just called to say allegations was leaked to the for Thomas — Alan Dixon of riod she worked with me, our Thomas. ” hello. Sorry she didn’t get to see media. Senator Hank Brown, a Illinois, Richard Bryan and relationship was strictly pro­ Danforth also produced tele­ you last week.” A Jan. 2, 1985, republican from Colorado, Ju­ Harry Reid of Nevada, Joseph fessional,” Thomas said. phone logs Thomas kept as message “ please call tonight” diciary Committee member, Lieberman of Connecticut, J. “During that time and subse­ chairman of the Equal Em­ left the phone number of said he would demand ap­ James Exon of Nebraska, quently, the relationship has ployment Opportunity Commis­ Washington’s Embassy Row pointment of a special prosecu­ Wyche Fowler of Georgia and been wholly cordial.” sion indicating that Hill tele­ Hotel and her room number. tor to investigate unspecified Richard Shelby of Alabama — Danforth said as he released phoned him 11 times during a 3 One Republican supporter of violations of Senate rules. all called for a delay in the vote. the affidavit — several hours 1/2-year period after she left Thomas, Senator Arlen Specter before calling for the delay — the agency. She had worked for of Pennsylvania, said, “I think Under the agreement reached If supporters forced a vote, that there was no reason to him earlier at the Education the Senate itself is on trial, the Tuesday night, the vote on the “this senator would be in a po­ postpone the vote because Hill’s Department. best course of action is to bring Thomas nomination was de­ sition to vote against the nomi­ allegations against Thomas in Judge Thomas, bring in Ms. layed exactly one week, until 6 nation,” Bryan said. Exon said were known by most senators The senator also read from an Hill tomorrow and vote on p.m. EOT Oct. 15. he would either abstain or vote and the public. affidavit by Carlton Stewart, a Thursday.” Mitchell said the delay was against Thomas if the vote were “ To keep this alive, is ju st to former EEOC official who said But Biden said he favored a “to give time for further inquiry held Tuesday. keep the torture going. It’s time he overheard Hill praise longer delay to allow the FBI to into this matter by the Thomas remained out of to get this man off the rack,” Thomas’ nomination at last conduct a more thorough inves­ Judiciary Committee.” public view during the day. But said Danforth, who hired August’s American Bar Associ­ tigation before the Judiciary “We are going to ventilate Danforth in an effort to stop the Thomas for his first legal job ation convention in Atlanta. Committee held hearings on the this subject to give both Profes­ loss of support, released a and brought him to Washington On the Senate floor, Orrin allegation. Asked how long that sor Hill the opportunity to make sworn affidavit in which the as a Senate aide. Hatch, a republican from Utah, would take, Biden said: “I her case in full and give the nominee said, “ I totally and On the Senate floor, Danforth recited the list of H ill’s tele- haven’t the slightest notion.” Career THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PRESENTS continued from page 1

Areas that will be THE ANNUAL LECTURES ON PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE represented include: advertising, hotel /restaurant management, public relations, LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION social services, commercial banking and the retail industry. IN ANTIQUITY One of the new careers that DONALD G. MARSHALL will be at the fair this year is HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO sports marketing, commented Reynolds. There w ill be repre­ sentatives from the Notre Dame sports program and the South WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Bend White Sox to talk to OCTOBER ID 1991 students about that particular OCTOBER 9.1991 OCTOBER 11.1991 field. 4:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. According to Reynolds, it is important to note that Art and PHILOSOPHY AS MAKING LETTERS SPEAK: POLITICS AND LANGUAGE: Letters majors have many skills that employers are looking for OPPOSED TO WHAT? RHETORIC AND FROM ARISTOTLE ON in job applicants. Communica­ WAYS OF TALKIN G IN INTERPRETATION TRAGEDY TO DANTE tion, analytical and inter-per­ sonal skills are the keys to ef­ PLATO'S PHAEDRUS IN AUGUSTINE'S ON ELOQUENCE fective managers, he said. DE DOCTRINA CHRISTIANA IN THE VERNACULAR Career Day will be held from noon until 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Center for Continu­ ing Education. It is sponsored ALL LECTURES WILL BE HELD IN THE M O ROOM, LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER by the career and placement services. page 5 The Observer Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Stanford doctor leaves behind three widows STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Dr. Another wife, Katy Mayer Norman Lewiston’s Stanford Lewiston of Los Altos, said her University Medical Center col­ husband told her he frequently leagues believed his work was went to the San Diego area to his whole life. That is, until his visit doctor friends. death, when three widows The third wife, Diane came forward to mourn their Brownell Lewiston of Palo Alto, loving husband. has refused to discuss her late “ I don’t know where he found husband. the time,” said Diarmuid Phelps finally caught on to the McGuire, a spokesman for the 52-year-old doctor just before Lucile Salter Packard Children’s he died of a heart attack Aug. 6. Hospital, where Lewiston “In May or June she started worked when he wasn’t teach­ smelling around the woodpile ing pediatrics. “ When I say he after she became suspicious, ” was dedicated to his work, I said Phelps’ lawyer, E. Gregory mean it was the focus of his Alford. life.” The other wives found out Lewiston, shy and unassum­ when they went to claim Lewis­ ing, was able to juggle three ton’s body. homes and three wives — two “I was shocked,” Katy Lewis­ in the San Francisco Bay area ton said Tuesday. “I loved him and one in Southern California very much and I thought he was — apparently because each a wonderful man.” woman thought he was so busy The 44-year-old woman was with his work that he frequently Lewiston’s “public wife, ” ac­ had to be away from home. companying him to medical He headed the Cystic Fibrosis school functions. She m arried Clinic at the hospital and often him in 1985, believing he was lectured and traveled. divorced. But he had married Diane “ I can’t figure out why — or Lewiston in 1960. The 52-year- how — he did it,” said one of old Palo Alto woman, who bore the wives, Robyn Phelps, 42, of Lewiston three children, was La Mesa, a suburb of San Diego. listed as sole beneficiary in his “ I truly believe he loved all will, according to her attorney, three of us but was incapable of Kingsford Jones. letting go of any of the As executor of the doctor’s The Observer/Tm Parish relationships.” estate, Diane Lewiston has Hard at work Along with three widows, the moved to acquire a 50 percent respected lung transplant spe­ interest in the home he owned Junior Mark Milbocker absorbs himself in his studies, ignoring the sunshine outside, in preparation for cialist also left behind questions with Katy Lewiston. a long week of midterms ahead. about his handling of hospital “She’s not prepared to answer research funds. any specific questions about Auditors have found a private their relationship,” Jones said, bank account Lewiston set up acknowledging that Diane Violence erupts in South Africa for research expenses and at Lewiston apparently didn’t “De Klerk has let loose his However, skirmishes broke least one check written to an know of the other wives. JOHANNESBURG, South hounds against the people. If he out as about 15,000 people ex-wife. But so fa r they have Africa (AP) — Heavily armed does not want the violence, why headed home from a stadium been unable to prove any Phelps, who m arried Lewiston police patrolled black town­ do the police act with such im­ where the funeral service was wrongdoing. in 1989, said she has no claims ships today after gun battles punity?” Mandela told a rally held. Many of the ANC support­ “So far, everything looks like to the doctor’s estate. She set­ that claimed 18 lives and late Monday. ers who attended the ceremony it was handled aboveboard, but tled with Lewiston for a small prompted Nelson Mandela and De Klerk launched a bitter carried guns, knives, spears when you have a case like this amount as part of an annul­ President F.W. de Klerk to ac­ attack on the ANC, saying it and clubs. there’s reason to be suspi­ ment procedure worked out a cuse each other of inciting vio­ was trying to seize power by Police blamed most of the cious,” McGuire said. week before he died, her attor­ lence. destabilizing South Africa. deaths on unidentified gunmen Phelps said that when Lewis­ ney said. The fighting Monday in who drove around Tokoza in ton wasn’t staying at their “The only thing I want to in­ Tokoza and other townships left “Trying to take the country by vans, firing on people as they Southern California home, the herit is his frequent-flier miles,” a dozen people wounded and storm will lead to a dead end headed home from the funeral. doctor told her he was staying Phelps told The San Diego was the worst political violence street. We are neither im­ There was no evidence over at the hospital. Union in an interview. since the government and black groups signed a peace pact on pressed nor intimidated by linking the killers to any Sept. 14. their aggressive demands, ” de organization. Klerk told a rally late Monday Mandela, the African Na­ o f his ruling National Party. Most ANC supporters in the CARMELITES tional Congress president, ac­ township are Xhosas, and they cused Klerk of doing nothing to It was the bitterest exchange have been fighting since last halt the killing of blacks in the between the country’s two top year with Zulus who live in a ACTIVE AND townships and repeated political leaders in recent migrant workers hostel. The CONTEMPLATIVE MEN charges that government secu­ months. The government and Zulus support the Inkatha rity forces were behind the vio­ the ANC are preparing for talks Freedom Party, the ANC’s main CALLED TO BRING GOD'S lence. on a new constitution. rival. LOVE INTO THE WORLD The fighting Monday flared in Inkatha members were am­ : R E P E [SHEAR Tokoza during the funeral of bushed as they marched i A P L E C 0 L D E D ANC activist Sam Ntuli, who through Tokoza on Sept. 8, Carmelites in our Province of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, R k V 0 L A |L|L|A _ £ JE was gunned down in the town­ leaving 23 dead and touching consisting of 285 priests and 30 Brothers, have always E A E l | P E R C M A N ship late last month. off a wave of killings in town­ responded to the needs of the Church in varied ministries; E ) N A L A N. S. ships around Johannesburg. throughout the United States as well as Ontario and D N D U N T E The security forces had antic­ Black and white leaders A i l l ■ E Si T S ipated trouble. Armored m ili­ hailed the Sept. 14 peace Quebec, Canada and Rome. Our missionaries serve in Lima I R I ■ STIPES agreement as an important and Sicuani, Peru. ■ ( 0 f E V E N E R tary vehicles and scores of sol­ breakthrough. But many blacks — CONTACT — M A R R 0 TOO diers and police patrolled the streets and tried to keep apart in the impoverished townships Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director E 1 A I E R SON T ] n | n r a FAR the heavily armed factions in say conditions have not 1313 Frontage Road E E 0 IN T F T I T E Tokoza, a township repeatedly changed and they expect con­ Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 ( 7 0 8 ) 8 5 2 - 4 5 3 6 D E C A |D E I ETNTN a wracked by violence. tinued fighting. IP IE Si F L A Id S

Make Your Social Life SMC SEX. SACRILEGE SCATOLOGY. RICH A Rn SCHICKELTIME MAGAZISE More Fun...and Safer" T o n ig h t Panel Discussion With Representatives from: -Student Government MONTY PYTHON'S -RHA M FAN/NG O F L /F i -Resident Life ,<\ -Counseling Carroll Auditorium "MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE" vmm i» «ndsumn« GRAHAM CHAPMAN 303 Haggar Admission $ 1 JOHN CLEESE TERRY GILLIAM ERIC IDLE TERRY JONES MICHAEL PALIN rn.lur.-db> JOHN GOLDSTONE Ab.mal,.m « Special Seuueuce, b. TERRY GILLIAM sponsored by SAB i-.n-.wih> TERRY JONES A UNIVERSAL RELEASE 7p.m. u» ixw RvaJ ih< Btn»k lrv>m (ir«*v Prcv Q[]|6ot#v ■nwto) " Wednesday, October 9, 1991 The Observer page 6 Iraqi scientists working on bombs, reports IAEA UNITED NATIONS (AP) — tist who defected earlier in the Iraqi nuclear scientists were year and shared details of working on a hydrogen bomb as Iraq’s nuclear program with a well as an atom bomb, the Western intelligence agency. director of the International Personnel records show that Atomic Energy Agency said Iraqi nuclear scientists were Tuesday. educated and trained in the Hans Blix and one of his chief United States, Britain, France, inspectors, David Kay, said the Poland and West Germany, Blix Iraqis had produced lithium-6, said. a material used only in hydro­ Documents Kay’s team seized gen weapons. also showed that many coun­ Kay, the leader of the nuclear tries and companies had pro­ inspection team that was barri­ vided Iraq with technology and caded in a Baghdad parking lot training for its nuclear pro­ for five days last month when it gram, he added. refused to give up documents, He said most but not all of the said documents showed the supplies were dual-use ma­ Iraqis intended to manufacture terials that did not necessarily about 220 pounds of lithium-6 indicate the vendor knew it was each year. helping Iraq’s secret nuclear Neither man would disclose in program. a news conference at the United Blix said he favors releasing Nations how much lithium-6 is the names of suppliers that needed to produce a working knowingly helped Saddam Hus­ thermonuclear weapon. sein’s nuclear program, but The lithium was the latest wanted to be careful. shocking discovery about the Kay said the Iraqis had failed extent of Iraq’s nuclear pro­ to return 45,000 pages o f sen­ gram, little of which had been sitive documents that the team revealed by Iraq despite its seized on its first raid on Sept. obligation to do so under the 23, but lost when Iraqis guards Security Council’s April 3 cease­ forced them to release the ma­ fire resolution. terial. U.N. officials also reported When the documents were re­ that Iraq had been as little as turned to the inspectors, Kay 15 months from coming up with said, many of the most sensitive a working atom bomb that volumes — identified by a red could have been delivered by spine on the binder — were missile. missing. On Tuesday, Iraqi workers However, “We had pho­ used torches to dismember two tographed the cover pages of The Observer/Tim Parish “super guns” that Baghdad the documents,” Kay said, and It’s a daily double could have used to attack the IAEA is preparing a roster Sorin Screamin’ Otters get intense when it comes to watching Jeopardy yesterday afternoon. neighboring capitals, U.N. of­ of the missing documents. ficials said. U.N. inspectors These documents mostly con­ watched as Iraqi workers used tain progress reports on the oxyacetylene torches to cut slits Iraqi nuclear weapons pro­ into one gun barrel. gram, he said. Senate approves aid for Baltic republics The Iraqis planned to build Blix and Kay spoke to re­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The fies that nation is moving to­ have to be shipped in more ex­ five “super guns,” said Derek porters after briefing the Secu­ Senate on Tuesday approved a ward democracy, human rights pensive U.S.-flag vessels. Boothby, an official with the rity Council’s sanctions com­ two-year, $25 billion foreign aid and a m arket economy. Also objectionable to the U.N. Special Commission in mittee. bill that would for the first time But the Bush administration W hite House is a section that charge of destroying Iraq’s Diplomats said the nuclear authorize direct U.S. help to the has made it clear the bill is ob­ would eliminate authority to weapons as provided in the Gulf experts told the committee that Soviet Union’s three breakaway jectionable because it would make military aid loans, instead War cease-fire resolution. Iraq was 15-24 months away Baltic republics. overturn the so-called “Mexico requiring that all aid be given Blix and Kay said IAEA from producing a working But the measure, approved on City policy,” which bars U.S. aid in the form of grants. That translators and atomic experts atomic device, depending a 61-38 vote and expected to be to international population provision, pushed by Senator were still reading the tens of mainly on the rate at which passed by the House on agencies that counsel abortion Paul Sarbanes, a democrat thousands of pages that Kay’s Iraq could enrich uranium. Wednesday, was headed for a as a family planning option. from Maryland, would most team seized Sept. 23 and 24 at A report they filed to the certain White House veto be­ benefit Greece, which gets part an atomic records repository in council said Saddam planned to cause of two provisions that The White House also objects of its $350 million a year in Baghdad and at the Iraqi design and produce a nuclear would overturn seven years of to the $20 million the bill would loans. Atomic Energy Commission. bomb at a research center Republican population control provide for the United Nations Senator Mitch McConnell, a Intelligence satellites and about 40 miles south of Bagh­ policy. Population Fund, the world’s republican from Kentucky and other sources provided the dad that was only lightly The bill would allow up to largest family planning agency. member of the Foreign Rela­ agency with information on bombed during the Persian Gulf $830 million over the next two The administration objects be­ tions Committee, said he hoped which sites would be worthy of war. years in new U.S. aid to Eastern cause the agency operates pro­ “at some point to get the objec­ a search, Blix said. Western intelligence agencies Europe, and would expand the grams in China, which has tionable features out" of the bill IAEA officials said last month failed before the war to deter­ list of eligible countries to practiced coercive abortion and and produce a version ac­ that one of the key sources of mine the significance of the A1 include Latvia, Lithuania and sterilization. ceptable to the White House. information was an Iraqi scien­ Atheer center. Estonia. No less than $15 m il­ The administration also op­ The measure authorizes the lion would be directed to those poses two other provisions in usual array of aid to U.S. three republics. the b ill, one requiring U.S. aid friends and allies around the Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Al­ recipients to use 15 percent of world. The largest aid recipient bania and Romania also would the m oney to buy U.S. goods is Israel, at $3 billion, the same become eligible for unspecified and services in fiscal 1993, in­ level as for the past several amounts of aid, along with Yu­ creasing to 75 percent in fiscal years. Egypt continues to get goslavia if the president certi­ 1996. Half the goods would $2.1 billion.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME SUMMER ENGINEERING FOREIGN STUDY

in LONDON, ENGLAND

INFORMATION MEETING: Wednesday, October 9,1991 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall 7:00 p.m.

ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! page 7 The Observer Wednesday, October 9,1991 Plant workers claim foul play WESTMINSTER, Colo. (AP) — ical operator for plutonium op­ type in the workplace. More­ Two workers at the Rocky Flats erations at the plant. over, in general, we continue to nuclear weapons plant say their Karen Pitts, 35, who worked encourage employees with homes were shot at and they w ith Brever, says th eir case is safety concerns to come for­ were forced to quit because similar to that of Karen Silk- ward through our Joint Com- they talked to the FBI about on- wood. The Oklahoma nuclear- pany-Union Safety Committee,” the-job health and safety plant worker was harassed and an EG&G statement said. problems. died mysteriously while trying Pitts said she and Brever got One of the women said she to prove her company was cov­ no help from the union at Rocky was deliberately contaminated ering up unsafe operating pro­ Flats, because union officials with radioactive waste because cedures in handling nuclear feared an investigation could of her campaign to clean up materials. result in lost jobs. safety problems at the plant. “Karen Silkwood got into Officials of United Steelwork­ She said a co-worker told her: trouble when she tried to report ers of America Local 8031 did ‘“That’s what you get for mak­ problems to her supervisors,” not return calls from The Asso­ ing waves.’” Pitts said. ciated Press seeking a response. Plant operator EG&G Inc. said Rocky Flats is the only U.S. Tuesday it is investigating the The women said they were plant that makes the cores for women’s complaints. forced to resign in April 1991 atomic bombs. The two women said Monday after supervisors ordered them The government suspended they plan to file a lawsuit soon to return to their jobs in ra­ the plant’s plutonium opera­ against those responsible, in­ dioactive areas of the plant. An tions in December 1989 follow­ cluding Rockwell International assistant U.S. attorney wrote a ing repeated safety violations and EG&G Inc., the contractors letter asking that they not be and problems. The plant also that operated Rocky Flats for sent there because of threats was the target of a June 6, the Department of Energy while made against them. Both had 1989, FBI raid, and a grand the women worked there. worked at the plant seven jury is investigating allegations EG&G has operated the plant years. of illegal disposal of hazardous since January 1990. Plant officials admitted in and toxic wastes. “For years, these women did August that the women were About the time of the raid, the most hazardous work in the harassed, but said there is Pitts said, plant officials nuclear weapons industry, nothing they can do now to help launched a campaign against hands-on processing of deadly them. her and Brever. The plant was plutonium in the underground “ I would say they’ve been ha­ then under Rockwell’s supervi­ cells of the ‘hot side’ of Rocky rassed,” Robert Nelson, in sion. Flats, ” said Hartley Alley, their charge of DOE operations at the The women said they had attorney. “They were unsung plant, said after he interviewed heard allegations of illegal heroes. Now, they are victims of the women. “I mean, certainly if burning of radioactive wastes in sabotage, intentional exposure I were in their shoes, and all an incinerator in a building in to excessive radiation, attacks those things happened to me, which they worked, and they upon their homes, and more. ” I’d be pretty upset.” grew suspicious. They said EG&G said the company is when they asked to see their Lights, C3IT16ra, action! The Observer/Tim Parish “ The message I think they’re aware of the women’s allega­ own records, which account for Senior Nate Fitzgerald (left) helps Ted Mandell with his video project trying to send to their employ­ tions. radioactive materials that they outside of O’Shaugnessy yesterday. These two took advantage of a ees is ‘Shut up, ” said Jacque- “EG&G will not permit or have had contact with, they beautiful fall day to enhance the film. line Brever, 34, a former chem­ condone harassment of any were told they were missing. Indianapolis THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES chosen as Invite The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME students express mail to attend a presentation on career opportunities sorting hub Wednesday, October 9,1991 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indi­ 7:00 p.m. anapolis was selected Tuesday as the permanent site for U.S. Postal Service express mail Upper Lounge sorting hub. The city’s selection for the of the $62 million hub means it will keep the 470 jobs already han­ University Club dling express mail sorting here for Emery Worldwide on a con­ tract basis for the Postal Ser­ Featuring Tom Helfrich, ND ’72 vice. The new Eagle Air hub will Senior Vice President, Corporate Human Resources employ up to 700 people when it is fully operational and will Recent Notre Dame Alumni and Interns will also be available to talk about their process all of the Postal Ser­ vice’s express and priority mail, experiences at The Travelers. officials said.

All majors encouraged to attend. The hub w ill have an esti­ mated annual economic impact Refreshments will be served. of $800 million on central Indi­ ana, said spokesmen for Sens. Richard Lugar and Dan Coats, FALL INTERVIEW DATES: both republicans from Indiana, whose offices announced the Postal Service decision. ACCENT November 12-13,1991 Indianapolis was chosen over (Information Systems Management) the Indiana communities of Terre Haute and Fort Wayne; the Ohio cities of Dayton, ACTUARIAL November 12,1991 Toledo and Columbus; and Peo­ ria, 111. As many as 30 cities in five Midwestern states vied for TTMP November 12,1991 the operation at one time. Formal announcement of the (Telecommunications) selection was made at a meet­ ing in New York of the Postal FMDP November 12, 1991 Service Board of Governors. (Financial Management) The 83-acre hub will include a 273,000-square-foot building for the transfer of mail con­ MCEBO ASSOCIATES November 12,1991 tainers from one airplane to (Managed Care and Employee Benefits) another, as well as other sup­ port buildings and space for aircraft parking and taxiing. The land will be leased from the airport and the buildings TheTravelersJ w ill be owned by the Postal Service. An Equal Opportunity Employer page 9 The Observer Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Foley cracks down on policy for parking tickets Co-founder WASHINGTON (AP) — covering members’ bad checks The Senate eliminated its in­ anywhere they please in Speaker Thomas Foley yester­ without penalty. tervention in January. Washington, except in front of a of right-to- day ordered House officials to On Tuesday, Representative A former high-ranking Dis­ firehouse or hydrant, in a rush- stop helping members reverse Louis Stokes, an Ohio democrat, trict of Columbia official, who hour zone or a loading zone. city parking tickets, as special chairman of the ethics coordinated the ticket-adjusting They must display special die group privileges for lawmakers con­ committee, said he wouldn’t process at City Hall, estimated license plates. tinue to disappear at a rapid take part in the investigation he handled between 20 and 40 “ What we re changing is that pace. because he wrote checks with requests each month for rather than handling these found dead insufficient funds in his House members of Congress during matters for members when they EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — A co- The policy won’t end dis­ bank account. most of the 1980s. complain that their cars have founder of the Hemlock Society missal of parking tickets issued Stokes, who revealed the defi­ City parking tickets were val­ been improperly ticketed, we re right-to-die group was found to members of Congress be­ ciencies last week, said he ued at a minimum of $10 when going to leave that up to them,” dead Tuesday. Her form er hus­ cause a city ordinance allows hadn’t violated House rules but the official handled them during Foley said. “They’re going to band, whose new how-to guide them to park almost anywhere told Foley it was important “to the last decade, but the lowest have to contact the (city) cor­ to suicide is a best seller, said when they are on “official busi­ avert any appearance of im ­ amount now is $20 per poration council’s office or go to he believed she killed herself. ness.” propriety.” Representative infraction. court and dispute the ticket Ann Wickett Humphry, 49, But Foley’s action will force a Matthew McHugh, a democrat However, many members themselves or pay the citation, had been missing in central member who receives a ticket from N.Y., was expected to be missed the 15-day payment whatever’s appropriate.” Oregon since Oct. 2. — whether at noon outside an placed in charge of the probe. deadline, causing the amount of Members, Foley said, aren’t She went through a d ifficult office building or at 3 a.m. in The House restaurant system the tickets to double by the time covered under the law when on divorce last year and had bat­ front of a night spot — to per­ also has begun a pay-as-you-eat they reached City Hall, said the private business. tled breast cancer. Her former sonally make the case that he program for members and former official, speaking on The General Accounting Of­ husband, Hemlock Society ex­ or she was on House business. groups they sponsor to prevent condition of anonymity. fice, a congressional watchdog ecutive director Derek The sergeant-at-arms had been large delinquent tabs such as Under the old practice, House agency, reported last month Humphry, said the malignancy handling the job. those accumulated by some 300 members notified Sergeant-at- that House members wrote was removed and that he was current and former members Arms Jack Russ whenever they 8,331 bad checks without unaware of any recurrence of It was the latest action taken and their sponsored organiza­ received a parking ticket. Russ penalty during a one-year pe­ the cancer. But he said she had by the House to do away with tions. would request district officials riod ending June 1990. been depressed. privileges that had been abused Foley, announcing the ticket to eliminate the ticket under a Even after the bank instituted “It’s not within the philosophy by some members. policy at his daily news confer­ local ordinance. a stiffer policy midway through of the Hemlock Society that you The House voted 390-8 last ence, said: “We’re not interm e­ The city statute was passed by that period in an effort to curb take your life if you’re unhappy Thursday to close the members’ diating in any of these cases of Congress in 1956, before the abuses, 134 members wrote or you have a setback,” bank by the end of the year and dispute. I thought it was ap­ Washington had home rule. The 581 bad checks of $1,000 or Humphry said. The group ad­ have the ethics committee in­ propriate that the House and law allows members on “official more in the succeeding six vocates assisted suicide only for vestigate the bank’s policy of Senate have the same practice.” business” to park almost months, the GAO reported. ■■■■■■■■■■W | those who are terminally ill. Ms. Humphry last was seen U i U i M 1J J | l ||l m m m m M near Three Creeks Lake on the eastern border of the Three Sisters Wilderness Area. Her horse — its saddle and bridle removed — was found wander­ Put ing later that day near the lake, where she had parked her pickup and horse trailer. Ms. Humphry’s body was found about noon, said Under­ Yourself sheriff Norm Thrasher of De­ schutes County. He said an au­ topsy was scheduled. Humphry said police told him / In The his former wife had left a sui­ cide note at her home near k Monroe, in the Willamette Val­ ley of Western Oregon. “I felt the worst had probably Picture happened, ” Humphry said. In a statement released later, Humphry said his former wife Reception ‘‘was dogged by emotional problems, and although she sought extensive treatment, her Wednesday, November 13 life was a series of peaks and troughs. ... In a w o rld where 5pm-7pm mental illness often cannot be cured, some people cannot Dooley Room, LaFortune cope with life and choose to leave.” The Humphrys were married On-campus Interviews in 1976 and founded the non­ pro fit Hemlock Society. The two collaborated on the Thursday, November 14 books, “Jean’s Way,” about the assisted suicide of Humphry’s first wife, and “The Right to Die: Understanding Euthana­ sia.” a creative, highly aware, focused go- Y ou know us as Maxwell House Humphry’s latest book, “Final coffee, Jell-O gelatin, Miracle Whip, getter, stop by the Reception/Pizza E xit,” has been No. 1 on recent Velveeta cheese, Kool-Aid, Party. We are eager to discuss national best-seller lists. The Humphrys divorced in Philadelphia Brand cream cheese, challenges and choices with May 1990 after a bitter separation. Oscar Mayer hot dogs, Claussen Graduates who have a background She also filed a $6 m illion law­ pickles, Tombstone pizza and in one of the following areas: suit against her ex-husband and the Hemlock Society last Entenmann’s cookies - to name a few. • MIS year, charging libel and slander We re Kraft General Foods, a familiar •CAPP for comments he made about sight in almost every American home - her mental state. She There’s a world o f opportunities at and millions of others worldwide. contended that his actions were Kraft General Foods. So please visit intended to induce her to Meet the people behind the products. with us - and what you’ll hear could commit suicide. Humphry said his ex-wife met KG F’s representatives are coming to lead to a very colorful career. Look recently w ith the son she gave talk with graduating seniors interested for us on campus this fall. An Equal up for adoption when she was in a postion in Information Systems Opportunity/Affirmative Action in college. He also said friends within the Chicagoland area. I f you’re Employer. o f Ms. Humphrey in Los Ange­ les told him she had intended to visit them later this month with a doctor she had been dating. If you see news happening call Kraft G en er al fo o d s 239-5303 and A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITIES let us know. The Observer Viewpoint Page 10 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 r^ J dm m m mm' mm XV 1991-92 General Board m m m e s m m m p .i C wmtm I - ■. iM M H m i Editor-in-Chief F V Kelley Tuthill t \ Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez .:. v:v

News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy awe» m \ Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager Jay Colucci \ \ Ac cent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager...... Mark Sloan HMBIHaRMMMl Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director Dan Shinnick mam mam w f m Saint Mary’s Editor Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame should not support SUFR’s agenda Dear Editor: dence, hard work, and thrift. Office of M inority Affairs is it. blacks who have used the lib ­ crusade are required to attend One of the articles of faith for There is a prevailing fear We should be outraged. We eral as their crutch—opting for seminars on “multi-culturalism” black nationalists during the among these charlatans—as students should be outraged a sit-in or a march or a boycott and the College of Arts and Civil Rights crusade of the their is among the blacks in that our university has allo­ instead of the perseverance and Letters is adjusting the 1960’s was that the black man Notre Dame’s mini-civil rights cated all too scarce financial hard work which generations of curriculum to jibe with liberal would not be liberated until he establishment, S.U.F.R.—that resources to salary so-called non-black Americans have used notions of “political correct­ had lain with the white woman; Thomas will lend a moral au­ scholars in the “black studies ” to make their way—are still de­ ness.” this, the ultimate transgression thority to the abrogation of af­ program that pedal revisionist generate and crippled. Simply espousing of the race barrier. This was firmative action and quota history and humor the national­ Indeed, twenty years after de­ “conservatism”, however, is not why black leadership singled policies designed by idle eastern ist delusions of black students segregation and the implemen­ enough. Self-indulgent talk out for relentless attack duly intellectuals bent on using the with what Orlando Patterson tation of liberal policies, blacks about the rise of the black con­ established state statutes pro­ black vote to further their lib­ has a p tly d e scrib e d as the are worse off today than they servative, labored speeches hibiting racial intermarriage. eral social agenda “three P’ s”— “princes, pvra- were before the 1960’s. from the black academics and This is also why S.U.F.R. in ­ from all of those who make // v> sisted last year that Notre *// II * . 11: * money writing and talking \\ * // Dame’s computerized and ran­ about being conservative is not dom dormitory housing system for all its earnestness going to was racist. For almost invari­ solve the problems of blacks. ably blacks are housed with Change must begin in our insti­ other blacks and blacks at tutions. Notre Dame like blacks in the The fear is justified. Thomas pageantry. 'Arthur AsheTwriting in this It was e.e. Cummings that old South cherish the pleasure has called the liberal bluff. We should be outraged that week’s edition of the wrote “To like an individual be­ of sleeping with whites. Affirmative action, a misnomer our student government uses Washington Post, notes that cause he’s black is just as in­ With the nomination and im­ that means robbing whites to our money to finance separatist nearly one in four black boys sulting as to dislike him be­ pending confirmation of pay blacks for work they black organizations including can expect prison, parole or cause he isn’t white.” Thomas to the Supreme Court haven’t done, has undercut the the N.A.A.C.P. which has de­ probation before age 30. Nearly Affirmative action, the black one might expect that the black competitiveness of higher edu­ nounced President Bush as a half will drop out of high school studies program, the office of leadership would be euphoric. cation and American business. racist and whose local mem­ before graduation. And “it is minority affairs, the thousands But if Clarence beds with a But it seems that prestigious bership participated in Mike Tyson , not Clarence of student dollars allocated to white woman (he’s married to universities, like Notre Dame, S.U.F.R.’s intrigues. Thomas, who rivets their exclusively black organizations one) his flirtatious career with still suffer the moral tyranny of Blacks, too, should be attention.” means liking individuals be­ white conservatives is not to the blacks. outraged. Indeed, it is time that It should surprise no one that cause they’re black . liking of the glamorous civil To appease the leaders of the blacks liberate themselves from as long as black college stu­ This, Justice nominee Thomas rights oligarches. gadabout Students United for the patronizing advocacy of in- dents are allowed to believe realizes, does not fulfill the Jesse Jackson has said that Racism, the administration put tegrationist liberals and the that their color is a passport to spirit of the liberals’ own Clarence is an opportunist, a three new minorities on the deprave black leadership that behavior and “entitlements” vaunted creed that one “must would-be conservative driven payroll to minister to the perpetuates black victimization. that are otherwise impermissi­ not judge a man by the color of by a pathological self-hatred to “special needs ” and “ particular It is time that blacks stop mea­ ble, they w ill demand more. his skin but by the content of denounce his people. concerns ” of our university’s suring their success by how Notre Dame cannot simulta­ his character.” And it is a Congressman Craig Washington poor little negroes. In point of many black coaches there are neously hold that white and striking commentary to the of Texas said this summer that fact, the Office of Minority in the NFL or NBA or by how black students are equal while vacuity of the slur “racist ” that “Clarence Thomas ain’t fit to Affairs is a clearing house for many blacks are in the corpo­ allowing them varying stan­ Clarence Thomas—a black man shine Thurgood Marshall’s inquiries from businesses and rate boardrooms of Nike and dards of conduct. If the univer­ who endured poverty and racial shoes” and another black graduate schools seeking to fill Reebok. sity administration thought to discrimination—is denounced leader called Thomas “Ronald their quotas and a comfortable I see no hope of improvement do what is right rather than do by blacks as racist. Reagan’s house nigger” . place where minorities can as long as the tried and dis- what is convenient, S.U.F.R. They who have made a nice gather to spin yarns about their proven and tried again anyway leaders would have been sum­ Paul Peralez living blaming white people for experience of racial oppression. policies of liberals continue to marily expelled. Dillon Hall black problems bristle at If there is such a thing as hold sway among blacks. It But even worse is that our Oct. 6,1991 Thomas’ espousal of indepen­ “institutionalized racism”, the should surprise no one that faculty in the wake of S.U.F.R.’s GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THEN IN THE WHAT? THIRP QUARTER I HITIUEINSTEIN YOU'VE BEEN TACKING ABOUT OH. RIGHT, THATA ON THE!R 2 3 OH BLEACH CHECK' FOOTBALL FOR RIGHT... FORA SHORT JOB OR W ar isn’t over until you don’t PICKUP OF... A SOUP H A L F - HOUR! P O N T a m i? have to live with it anymore.’ / YOU HJANT TO KNOW SOME­ THING ABOUT Ron Kovic ME*

Comon ’ children, comon ’ and submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, October 9, 1991 page 11

Paige Smoron Non Sequiturs JAPCU fosters Fans speak out: Paige positive relations equals love? t’s getting weirder. The public — and, more notably, the anonymous — response to my work has been overwhelming. Don’t panic, but I have received a secret communication from the Paige Smoron Fan Club, relating the transpirations of the past seven months. Far from dead, my deluded devotees have been struggling to uphold their marginally debauched lifestyles. Addressing me as “0 Churner of the Butter of Knowledge,” they write: “After first informing you of our intention, we of the P.S.F.C. next approached the University Recognition Committee to be awarded the distinction of an official campuswide orga­ nization.’ Officials consented to ponder our request. Naturally, we assumed that we’d be accepted, so we began holding meetings and planning for a January skiing/ice fishing trip." (You think I’m making this up, don’t you?) X “Well, unbeknownst to us, one m eeting was clandestinely infiltrated by a member of the recognition committee. Within a fortnight, we were informed that our application had been By JENNIFER GUERIN Munich, New York, Georgetown, education and advanced research unanimously denied. Accent Writer and San Francisco. Each school is under quality administration.” Apparently, the administrators disapproved of being studied from a particular Hoping to challenge Japanese our weekly meetings, which were referred to as Integrity. angle, providing suggestions for students involved in higher edu­ ‘...reminiscent of early pagan lust-fests, Diligence. dealing with certain problems or cation, members of JAPCU looks to breaking all standards of morality, decency, and Family commitment. situations it may share with a diverse assortment of colleges ethics.’ They ordered us to immediately disband Americans have looked con­ Japanese universities. around the world for ideas about and desist all activity under the P.S.F.C. name. tinuously to Japan as a model Bill Sexton, Vice President of administrative and academic The final words of the letter emphasized this — nation that esteems values like University Relations, remarked programs. From American ‘Hedonists — be gone!!” ’ these. Japanese society centers that one of the main reasons Notre universities, says Sexton, they seek (Those are my boys!) around a solid value system which Dame was chosen as a campus on help in “thinking through the “Our meetings continued, but we were some people may say America is JAPCU’s current trip is the uni­ problems they are facing today.” constantly raided by campus police and lacking these days. versity’s commitment to values Encumbered by massive en­ members of Operation Safewalk. I became a In the educational realm, that are important to Japanese rollment increases, JAPCU’s 800 wanted man... I found it necessary to however, American universities society. Honesty, trust, family, and universities (which account for discontinue usage of the label ‘Pablito,’ instead, are the focus of Japanese at­ self-discipline are universally about 70 percent of the total my moniker became ‘Zoot.’ Fortunately, Skrippo tention. At the University of Notre important, and easily transferrable higher education in the country) and Gil St. Claude have been as slippery and Dame in particular, Japan sees the to a culture like Japan’s because are striving to keep up with the elusive as newborn eels.” successful implementation of they are values “similar in nature problems of a technologically and (This is where it starts to get a little odd:) academic excellence and, more to those they admire.” economically burgeoning society. “Ah the dreaded paradox! Those heathen importantly, a distinct set of Since World War II, radical university figureheads call us atheistic because values. Sexton, along with University educational reform has been we worship a woman who is surely a goddess... These traditional values are the President, Father Edward Malloy, implemented in Japan to make a IS IT WRONG to follow your heart!?! IS IT very same ones that Japan has and Executive Vice President college education more accessible. WRONG to give a genius the respect she ingrained into almost every aspect Father Beauchamp, had become Economic growth in the 1960’s deserves!?! IS IT WRONG to love!?! IS IT of her society, and are currently acquainted with members of meant higher incomes, which in WRONG for two men to go camping together trying to strengthen in post- JAPCU in Japan this past year turn meant more children applying and maybe have a weenie roast!?! If these secondary education. during two visits organized to to the increasing number of things are wrong, if they are evil, if they are Forty-two leaders of private foster “more intimate universities. With national immoral, then we admit that we are guilty — universities in Japan are meeting relationships” between Notre government subsidies, private guilty of love in the first degree.” with Notre Dame administrators Dame and Japan in the areas of schools began to grow even more. I was still blushing hotly, embarraissed of my this week in an effort to examine government, economics and However, larger enrollment “led utter unworthiness, and frankly disconcerted by the university as a model for academics. to mass education and slower some of their more vivid metaphors, when my value-based education. The trips were part of a con­ innovative move or reform in name was again invoked, this time in a Letter to Members of the Japanese tinuing series including cities education and research.” In the Editor. John Stoj, at the end of an argument Association of Private Colleges and throughout Europe and along the response to potential problems, denying the existence of sexual activity on Universities (JAPCU) have chosen Pacific Rim designed to help the the Ministry of Education set up campus, writes, “ (gosh, I join the ranks of Paige South Bend as a stop on their administration “internationalize the University Council to prepare a Smoron in using that word in print - wait a sec­ lengthy tour of college campuses the Notre Dame experience for reform plan for Japanese ond...condom, condom, condom - now I’ve used in Europe and the United States to students and faculty alike.” university education. The Council it more than Paige...).” This otherwise learn more about dealing with the Administrators will be returning to has since submitted several completely irrelevant comment is, I fear, problems of higher education on Asia two more times in the recommendations to the indicative of the sentiments of the campus. In the administrative, economic and following year in an effort to committee. short: this poor boy associates me with personal levels. continue building the relationships Both cultures are growing as a condoms. fostered on previous trips. result of this week’s seminar. If readers continue to randomly link me with Three days of sessions led by The University of Notre Dame While Japan is searching to in­ my subject matter — be it prophylactics, Notre Dame administrators and and private universities in Japan, ternationalize its courses of study manicures, or even, God forbid, the lambada — professors have addressed such despite different cultural and draw from foreign systems of where w ill it end? Since most of my columns are topics as research and financial environments, share many administration and education, of a romantic nature, how long will it be before planning, recruitment, faculty and aspirations for producing a Notre Dame also is learning from my very name becomes equated with love? Is graduate program development, virtuous, capable student body. the Japanese. Crossing cultural the day approaching when “Paige” will slip into and the implementation of a value- In a JAPCU brochure pertaining barriers to realize similar values common usage as an attractive alternative to centered education. Speakers to higher education in Japan, has enabled the university to the now-hackneyed verb “to love,” as in, “I include University President educational administrators state: extend its sphere of influence and sharing, and perceive the world as paige you, but I’m not in paige with you” ? Father Malloy, Professor “In this era of mass education, the The horror! What could possibly be more Furuhashi of the College of students feel at a loss as to how to a more unified place. hysteria-inducing? Business, Patricia O’Hara, and select their higher institution Similar problems in business, (Answer: The P.S.F.C. could begin executing Provost Timothy O’Meara. which would help them develop government and education con­ symbolic bombings.) Two years ago on a visit to the their own capabilities and acquire front all countries: interaction with United States, a JAPCU contingent their own value-oriented thinking. other nations will serve to make Paige Smoron is AssistantAccent Editor of The visited Stanford and Brown for . . .We believe that the future of each society more successful in Observer. Her columns appear every third sim ilar reasons. Other college education is in the hands of people adapting to its place and problems Wednesday in Accent. cities on this year’s itinerary are who constantly strive for liberal in an increasingly small world. page 12 ^ \ C C © l l t Wednesday, October 9, 1991

J e a l o u s y ,

g r e e d a n d

w i t c h c r a f t

Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" premieres at Was

By TIM ROGERS pertinence today,” says director Father Arthur Accent Writer Harvey “It’s a true story about the witch trials of 1692. Arthur Miller did a lot of research for The citizens of Salem, Massachusetts, did not it.” take their witches lightly. In 1692, they hanged Harvey says that the ensemble is producing nineteen of them, stoned another, and let two the play with the costume and furniture of the more die in prison. witch tria l period. He says that the addition of For the last three hundred years, Salemites two new faculty member to the department will have tried to live down their witch-hunt. In the enhance the production. 1950’s, Arthur Miller wrote a play about it called “The Crucible.” And tomorrow, the Notre “For the first time, there won’t just be a Dame Communication and Theatre department technical director. With the addition of set will present Miller’s play at Washington Hall. designer Bruce Auerbach and costume designer The plot of “The Crucible ” runs thick with all Richard Donnelly, we now have specialists,” the elements that make for good theater — says Harvey. “ It makes the work load easier.” jealousy, greed, witchcraft, voodoo, and Senior English major Tim Deenihan will play especially adultery. The hero of the play, John the lead role of John Proctor. Deenihan has Proctor, is a good Puritan who makes a bad been acting at Notre Dame since his freshman mistake and is asked to lie under oath. His year and his credits include roles in “The struggle to do the right thing becomes the Importance of Being Ernest,” and “Twelfth climax of the story. Night.” He says that he is looking forw ard to playing the part. The plot action revolves around a young girl “I read this play in high school,” says who is apparently stricken with the work of the Deenihan, “and I have wanted to play John devil. The town learns that the girl has been Proctor ever since. It’s a tough role and I’m dancing in the woods with her friends and excited to be playing it. ” accuses them of witchcraft. The townspeople Performances of “The Crucible” will run from are swept into a paranoia that shakes the Wednesday, October 9, through Saturday, entire community. October 12, at 8:10 PM, and on Sunday, October Playwright Arthur Miller wrote The Crucible 13, at 3:10 PM. Tickets are $7 for reserved during the McCarthy era when Americans were seats and are available at the door or in ad­ obsessed with rooting out Communism from the vance at the LaFortune Student Center Box government. Miller saw a parallel between the Office. Student and senior citizen discounts, Salem witch trials and the rabid hunt for available for the Wednesday, Thursday, and The Observer/Sean Farnan Communists in the 1950’s. Sunday performances, are $5. For MasterCard (Top and above) Members of the cast of "The Crucible" get ready for “We chose to do the play because it has and Visa orders, call (219) 239-8128. tonight's opening performance of Arthur Miller's classic play. RHA is aiming to improve Saint Mary’s By JEANNE DeVITA and also maintain the lected last spring and has been couraging. While the issues ideas and exchange concerns. Accent Writer administration’s standards of meeting since before school be­ may be controversial and de­ RHA is also working to open safety and quality. gan to set the wheels in manding, the administration at a more impressive variety of The parietal system at Saint RHA will function very simi­ motion. The executive board of SMC is very supportive. “ I t ’s regular on-campus entertain­ M ary’s— gone. The food in the larly to the Students Activities RHA is “students working for the students’ decision- we re ment. Plans are being consid­ SMC d in in g h a ll— delicious. Board. RHA, however, will students.” the ones that have to live by ered to convert the Clubhouse Entertainment provided on the concentrate on catering to the Some of its members are: them (any new changes),” said two nights a week into a cof­ SMC campus— guaranteed. An needs of on-campus residents, President Ellen McQuillan, Vice McQuillan. feehouse. Bands and visiting organization has been born unlike SAB which coordinates President Brenda Oaks, Another common complaint musicians will provide atmo­ that will make the Saint Mary’s activities for all students, in­ Secretary Mary Barger, is the quality , or lack thereof, sphere for this non-alcoholic of the future the school that ev­ cluding off-campus residents. Treasurer Joan VanHersett, Co- of the food in the dining hall. alternative to the Senior Bar. ery student dreams it can be. “SAB does a lot that RHA National Communications Last Thursday, RHA met with RHA w ill also be involved in The 1991-92 school year will could be doing, ” said President Coordinators Megan Fannon Marriott Food Service repre­ the planning of the campus- mark the first year that SMC Ellen McQuillan. McQuillan and Delia Alvardo. sentatives to discuss improve­ wide spring dance, various has been affiliated w ith the na­ hopes that as RHA establishes And many students have ments and alternatives. educational programs on tional Residence Hall itself as an effective voice for complaints. The majority of The Marriott representatives campus, and hall Association (RHA). Through students, it will take over a lot students polled favor eliminat­ were very interested in improvements. There is a lot to membership in RHA, SMC will of the excess work that SAB ing the current parietal system students’ input, and together be done to make SMC a better set up a body which w ill func­ does not always have time for, and instituting an honor code. with RHA ideas have taken school- RHA wants to help tion in accordance with such as h a ll im p ro v e m e n t steps to improve the food make it better. Student Government, yet be needs. However, many women still quality and add more variety to But RHA is just starting out. privileged to many perks The national RHA functions have reservations about the the menu. It needs volunteers to work independent of SG. primarily as a resource for ex­ safety of having an open-door Making use of the th ird line committees and students to The goal of RHA is to pro­ change of ideas and implemen­ policy. Ideas conflict creating for weekly specials, and adding contribute ideas. The power to mote campus unity. The nine tation of change by students. the need for an organized body calorie, fat and protein infor­ improve is within the grasp of organizational committees and RHA committees are composed to serve the concerns of all res­ mation about each entree will the students. Every student can the executive committee will of students who frequently poll idents. be attempts by Marriott to in­ help. Every student has useful work with the residence halls the student body for ideas con­ RHA has been taking stu­ crease the satisfaction of Saint ideas. to promote changes on cerning the improvement of dents’ comments for the last M ary’s diners. As a resident of SMC, a campus. any aspect of SMC residence few days and has compiled a Due to the desire of Marriott student is automatically a Whether those changes are life. formal ballot. The ballot con­ to work with students and member of RHA, but changes as standard as organizing a As a member of national tains several elements of a new modify the meals offered to im­ will only occur when someone dance or as co ntrove rsia l as RHA, the SMC board has access parietal system. All students prove overall quality and satis­ suggests a change, voices an revolutionizing the parietals to files containing programs are encouraged to vote this faction, a food forum will be opinion, or cares enough to system, RHA is the group that from schools across the week in the dining hall. A pro­ held the first Thursday of each complain. will take the students’ ideas country which can be used as posal of the results will then be month. Students, as well as Contact Vice President and form them into sound models for change at Saint presented to the Director of RHA members, are welcome to Brenda Oaks to become one of proposals that will satisfy both M ary’s. Residence Life. talk with food service workers those who care enough to the students’ desire for a This year, RHA is still in its McQuillan views the opportu­ at 6 pm in the Wedge Room make SMC an even better place thriving, energetic community infancy. The board was se­ nities open to RHA as very en­ (McCandless side) and present to live. Wednesday, October 9, 1991 page 13

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Call 1384 TENN OR USC Call Kathy x4944 of boring conversations? Then you at Steppan fields or tennis Have 2 Tenn GAs, want to trade for CALL JOANNE 2184 OR 3783 should sign up for a Senior Rap Up courts on Sunday, Sept. 29, ND FOOTBALL TICKETS 2 Pitt GAs. CAII Shannon P. 272- I have Pitt GAs, need 2 GAs for Group! Guaranteed stimulating gold Seiko watch and 3 rings that WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. 8735. WILL BUY USC AND TENNESSEE Tenn or USC! Roger at 273-1228. conversations and delicious food! have lots of sentimental value. GA’s FOR $100 A TICKET 2773097 Sign up at the CSC by Friday, Oct. If found, please call x2867 PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX MANY PITT AND NAVY TICKETS Have PITT GAS to trade 11. $$$$REWARD$$$$$ NEEDED. RICH PARENTS WILL Need 4 TENN GA’s for USC or TENN Alum needs 2 GA’s for Pitt. Will pay PAY BIG MONEY! call jon 271-1562 or sell SENTENCED TO A PAPER TERM? LOST!!!!! A blue Notre Dame jacket $$$. Call at work CALL ERIC or JEFF @x3575 X1167 or 1177 Trying to beef up a meatless with teal and white stripes on the (312) 701 -6204 or at home I need 2 USC tix resume? We can help with all sorts sleeve. Yeah, the kind you can (708) 616-7818 anytime. Selling Pittsburgh student Tom #3109 I need 4 GA’s for the USC or Navy of editorial services. BUY at the bookstore! If whoever PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX tickets. Luis: 273-1528 game. PLEASE! Call Amy at 284- IDEAS INTO INK took this jacket from South Dining ' NEED 4 G.A. TIX TO ANY HOME 5117. Thanx. 288-3508 Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 1 could call NEED 1 OR 2 PITT GAS. PLEASE NEED 2 PIT GA TIX GAME. WILL PAY GOOD $$$. X4000, and offer to return it, it CALL JILL 272-1967. so bad that it hurts Mike1655 TIM #1763 Need Pitt Tix X3543 URGENT! Rich Alumnus needs 2 would be greatly appreciated. PITT TIX Kathleen @ x3726 NEEDED: 4 PITT GAs NEED PITT GA S I NEED USC,TENN,PITT,& NAVY Need 2 GA’s for Navy and x4132. Lost: blue ND sweatshirt in Call Heather at 3427. X2187 DAN GA TIXS.272-6306 Tennessee. Call Tim at x1417. front of Cushing 10/1. If found, GETAWAY WEEKEND please call x1007. NEED 2 PITT GAS NEED 6 TIX FOR PITT ALUMNI SEEKING GA’S Need 2 GAs for Pitt,1 for Tenn. for KOONTZ HOUSE CALL ROB @ 3054 CALL TOM x3242 TO ANY HOME GAME$ friends from MAINE! BED N BREAKFAST LOST: I was going to the CALL COLLECT X 2 2 5 8 23 MILES SOUTH OF NOTRE cleaners and I dropped my WILL TRADE 2 USC GA’S FOR NEEDED: 1 GA NAVY. CALL 812-477-2627 DAME roommate’s tie somewhere TWO TENNESSEE GA’S. CALL CHRISTINE AT 271-0053. Will trade 2 Pitt for 2 Navy 586-7090 between Planner and D2 on 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. NEED 4 PITT GA’S AND 2 NAVY Call Kelley 283-4836 Monday, October 7 at about DESPERATELY NEEDED!! GA S ...CALL 288-7458 AND ASK I am the Lizard Child, and I’ve got 12:45 PM. If you picked it up i need 2 GAs for PITT for my aunt, 2 PITT GAS-PARENTS COMING FOR MATT OR ROB I Need Two Tennessee Tickets So an Oedipus complex that’ll please call Jason at 1521 who's a nun, and her friend, another IN FOR BIRTHDAY! my friends can see those Red Neck drive you wild. before he kills me! nun. Would you deny a nun her CALL LAURA AT X2545 Relative have never seen Vols. Call the Green-One x3409. fun? Greg x1795 CONDOMS IN ACTION! EAR CANDY LOST: Small Indian purse I NEED USC TIX (STUD OR GA) NEED 3 USC GA’S to have TIX WANTED: WVFI 640am w/ student I D. card. i need up to 5 STUD tix for USC. CALL MIKE @ 277-9205 their DREAMS COME TRUE 2 NAVY 1 USC presents Please call Mike at pete x1791 Call MIKE at X2360 The Jericho Sesssions 283-3546 or send to I Have TENN GAs Brian x1743 A 73 minute CD featuring 19 261 Morrissey Manor!! will Trade for PITT GAs Rich alums need 10 A.F. g.a.'s. Will original songs from 19 campus call Paul 283-3863 pay $$$. Call Gus or Mike at (206) Thuy is so desperate for G.A.s or bands. All precedes benefit the USC GA’s needed. Call and leave 624-7990 student tickets to Pitt he'll show you South Bend Runaway Shelter. Wanted message 277-9468. Need Pitt G.A.’s anything you want to see. Sell him ON SALE NOW!! call Karl x1765 I desperately need 2 U.S.C student two tix to get the mother of all AT OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 G.A's. Call Molli @ 3950. rewards. Try him at his personal LAFORTUNE FORMATION DESK mo.Summer,Yr.round,All HELP!! Need 3 GA’s for NAVY love palace@272-9326. If he isn't Countries,All fields. Free info. Write NEED TENN. GA’S. x2797 Need LOTS of GA’s for Navy and home please leave this rich, rich DOCTOR STAT, DOCTOR LOVE IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del CALL MARK 312-902-5511 DAYS, USC Whitney X4304 man a message about the tickets. HAS FOUND A NEW VICTIM; BEN Mar CA 92625. OR 708-251-4502 AFTER 8 PM. ‘ HAVE TO HAVE 1 TN. X1959 JEHRING HAS BEEN INFECTED I need a Navy GA desperately Attention! I have friends coming BY A CALLIPYGIAN. Need ride to Newark or NY on NEED GA’s AND STUD. TIX TO We need 1 USC and 1 Navy GA Call Mike x4655 from California who woud love to break. Pay$.272-6324 lev.mes. ALL HOME GAMES. Call Chris or Pat @ 4657 see the Irish destroy USC. Any GAs Native offers Spanish classes X1578 HELP! Alum needs 2 USC GAs or student tix would be most DESPERATE! Need CONNELLS Help!! I need G.A.s to both Pitt and Will pay $$-call Ivan @2037 excellent, dude. Cali 277-6932 and Beatriz Tickets!!! Call X1891 WON’T YOU MAKE AN OLD USC. Please call Andy @ give Rob your price. If Rob isn’t Call 272 97 13 JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? 233-9588. NEED 5 Pitt GA’s Joe #2190 home listen to his excellent BABYSITTING for delightful 7 NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs. USC answering machine and leave a Are you driving to months & 23 months old boy & girl. ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- Need PITT GA’S; call @ 2789 I need: 2 Navy GAs message. CHARLOTTESVL, VA/vicinity for Within 1-1/2 miles of campus. Call 0654 leave message will return call Tenn. GAs break? If so,I need a ride! Pat 272-7862. immediately call Greg 289-8917 NEEDED:4-6 Tenn. GAs,any USC Sheri x2191 I need 1 NAVY GA tix Call Jeremy 277-4873 FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS Allison x3715 USC USC USC USC Help me be a little angel! My CLUB 23 Promote and Organize our Spring I Need 4 GAs Asap for Family godmother needs a USC GA. Be Need 2-4 NAVY GA’S. Will pay top & Break tours. All materials furnished. NEED 2 PITT GA’s Jenny at 3822 my savior—X3484 dollar! call Jeff 234-2396 VIC'S SUBS Good Pay and Fun. Call Campus Monica X2680 are now open from Marketing. 1 -800-423-5264 FOR SALE 2 TIX ALL HOME Need 4 General Admission Tickets I NEED 2 TENNESEE GA S 11 am to 3 am GAMES273-1802 to Pitt and 2 tickets to USC. Call CALL COREY 277-5854 The Only Alternative FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS PLEASE!! MaryLou or Ray Cressy at 234- Live Music and Specials to students or student organizations SELL ME 1 OR 2 TENN TIX!! DESPERATELY NEED TIX FOR 7553 (Day) or 234-3873 (Nite) 1 Need 2 USC GA’s (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) promting our Spring Break X1684 USC. STUDENT OR GA. (Willing to — Steve X 1835 Phone : 234-4015 Packages. Good Pay and Fun. trade) Call Ron 277-9205 NEED 2 GA FOR USC. LV. MSG Call CMI. 1-800-423-5264. FOR MK. 312/868-0119. HAVE 2 GA Pitt CALL 288-0730 WVFI 640am HAVE 2 STUD TIX TO ALL HOME Need 2 Pitt tix EVENINGS PRESENTS Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling GAMES, WILL TRADE FOR TENN. Call Liz at 4094 Need 2 USC GA’s. This is THE CONNELLS Spring Break Packages to TIX, OR WILL SELL. CALL SERIOUS! Call Steve x2366 HAVE 2 great Pitt tickets (section 8) with special guest Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, JASON,287-8818. Need 2 USC GAs. DESPERATELY want to TRADE for 7 Simons Florida! Best Trips and Prices! Call Cath x4276 NEED 2 TENN GAs-CALL DOC AT 2 USC GAs Where: Theodore’s Spring Break Travel 1 -800-638- I HAVE PITT GAS FOR 2723001 Call Kelley 283-4836 When: Thursday, Oct. 10 6786. SALE — Call Matt x2318. I NEED NAVY AND TENN GA’S 9:00pm HAVE 1 PITT GA NEED PITT GA’S FOR POOR Hey DB! (doors open at 8:30) "PITT TIX" I NEED TIX FOR PITT AND FOR SALE OR TRADE RELATIVES. CALL KEVIN 1589 Still not getting any or are you just tickets on sale at Lafortune I need 5 TENN refusing all the offers? Info desk for $5.at door for$6. Also Need 1 USC CALL TOM I NEED USC GAS CARPE DIEM! x4421 CALL KEVIN @ 289-6541 X1762 CALL PHIL X2096 LUV, Molly and Kristin see CLASS / page 15 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 page 14 SCOREBOARD NHL STANDINGS NFL TEAM AND INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

WALES CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Patrick Division OFFENSE Quarterbacks Quarterbacks W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div Yards Rush Pass Art Com Yds TD Int Alt Com Yds TD Int Buffalo New Jersey 3 0 0 6 17 9 2-0-0 1-0-0 0-00 2477 770 1707 Young, S.F. 151 96 1290 8 4 Kelly. Buff. 206 143 1833 14 5 Washington 2 0 0 4 8 3 2-0-0 0-0-0 1-00 Houston 1890 513 1377 Akman, Dali. 192 125 1342 7 3 Kosar, Clev. 140 86 873 5 0 NY Rangers 2 1 0 4 7 7 1-0-0 1- 1-0 OOO Jets 2035 896 1139 Rypien, Wash. 145 90 1156 8 6 Moon, Hou. 183 108 1400 8 4 Denver Pittsburgh 1 0 1 3 7 6 0-0-1 1 -0 -0 00-1 2028 731 1297 McMahon, Phil. 125 80 955 4 3 Elway, Den. 181 101 1355 6 2 NY Islanders 1 0 0 2 4 3 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-00 Seattle 1918 618 1300 Hostetler, Giants 165 110 1257 3 3 Marino, Mia. 191 108 1366 7 3 Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 4 7 0-0-0 0- 1-1 0-1-1 Cincinnati 1549 578 971 Hebert, N O. 138 80 936 6 4 Brister, Pitt. 120 75 956 6 6 Adame Division Miami 1825 505 1320 Harbaugh, Chi. 187 107 1272 5 6 DeBerg, K.C. 156 93 939 6 4 Montreal 1 1 1 3 7 7 1-1-0 0-0-1 0-0-1 San Diego 1786 920 866 Tupa, Phoe. 167 93 1246 5 7 O'Brien, Jets 166 103 1141 2 3 Pittsburgh Quebec 1 1 0 2 9 8 03-0 1- 1-0 1-00 1463 505 958 Peete, Det. 167 99 1126 5 8 George, Ind. 204 133 1302 3 5 Boston 1 2 0 2 9 9 1-13 0 - 1-0 OOO Kansas City 1684 795 889 Testaverde, T.B. 128 63 790 2 4 Schroeder, Raiders 142 72 910 6 5 Hartford 0 1 1 1 4 6 0-1-1 00-0 0-1-1 Raiders 1483 574 909 Buffalo 0 2 0 0 5 8 0-13 010 OOO Cleveland 1199 413 786 Rushers Rushers CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Indianapolis 1407 296 1111 Alt Yds Avg LG TD Alt Yds Avg LG TD Norris Division New Eng. 1275 514 761 B.Sanders, Det. 132 640 4.8 69 7 Thomas, Buff. 106 556 52 33 2 W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div DEFENSE E.Smith, Dali. 129 639 5.0 75 4 Green, Den. 125 554 4.4 63 3 Rush Pass Toronto 2 1 0 4 14 9 2 3 3 0-10 200 Yards Byner, Wash. 129 526 4.1 25 3 Okoye, K.C. 114 519 4.6 48 5 Minnesota 1 0 0 2 4 2 1-0-0 OOO 100 Cleveland 1357 624 733 Waker, Minn. 92 401 4.4 49 1 Bernstlne, S.D. 102 482 4.7 27 2 1025 Detroit 0 1 1 1 8 11 0-03 0- 1-1 0 - 1-1 Kansas City 1677 652 Anderson, Chi. 104 353 3.4 42 4 Higgs, Mia. 122 459 3.8 24 2 Chicago 0 2 1 1 7 11 0-1-1 0-10 0-1-1 Indianapolis 1696 840 856 Hampton, Giants 65 348 5.4 44 4 Thomas, Jets 88 364 4.1 25 0 St. Louis 0 2 0 0 2 10 0-03 0-20 0-10 Seattle 1718 564 1154 Delpino, Rams 83 293 3.5 36 5 Pinkett, Hou. 82 342 42 31 4 Smyths Division Jets 1825 504 1321 Johnson, Phoe. 73 269 3.7 20 0 Foster, Pitt. 61 332 5.4 56 1 Vancouver 3 0 0 6 12 7 1 3 3 2-00 3 0 0 Pittsburgh 1555 508 1047 Fenerty, N O. 54 253 4.7 54 0 Brooks, Cin. 67 295 4.4 25 1 Los Angeles 1 0 1 3 8 5 0-0-0 10-1 10-1 Denver 1880 661 1219 Heyward. N O. 62 221 3.6 15 4 Dickerson, Ind. 93 284 3.1 27 1 Calgary 1 1 0 2 12 7 1 3 3 0-10 1-10 Houston 1571 538 1033 Winnipeg 1 2 0 2 10 12 1-23 0-00 1-20 Raiders 1889 689 1200 Receivers Receivers Miami 1970 748 1222 Edmonton 0 1. 1 1 4 11 0-0-1 0-10 0- 1-1 NO Yds Avg LG TD NO Yds Avg LG TD San Diego 1984 689 1295 San Jose 0 2 0 0 5 9 0-13 0-1-0 0- 2-0 Novacek, Dali. 30 306 10.2 26 3 Blades, Sea. 36 516 14.3 47 2 Monday's Games New Eng. 2064 498 1566 E.Jones, Phoe. 28 437 15.6 53 2 Reed, Buff. 35 484 13.8 54 3 N.Y. Rangers 2, Boston 1, OT DEVILS 6, NORDIOUES 5 Buffalo 2102 935 1167 Irvin, Dali. 28 399 14.3 30 3 Thomas, Buff. 34 333 9.8 50 2 Toronto 3, St. Louis 0 Quebec 3 1 1—5 Cincinnati 1792 598 1194 Clark, Wash. 26 386 14.8 75 2 Johnson, Ind. 34 310 9.1 24 0 Tuesday’s Games New Jersey 1 3 2—6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Davis, Chi. 26 380 14.6 75 2 Cook, N.E. 34 282 8.3 32 2 Late Games Not Included First Period— 1, Quebec, Sundin 2 (Fogarty), OFFENSE E.Smith, Dali. 26 138 5.3 14 1 Dickerson. Ind. 32 197 6.2 26 1 New Jersey 6, Quebec 5 424 (pp). 2, New Jersey, Boschman 1 (Kasatonov, Yards Rush Pass Sharpe, G.B. 25 357 14.3 38 1 Moore, Jets 28 431 15.4 53 3 Montreal 2, Hartford 2, tie Brown), 5:05. 3, Quebec, Nolan 1 (Miller, San Fran. 1832 585 1247 Clark, Det. 23 359 15.6 68 1 Clayton, Mia. 28 428 15.3 43 4 Vancouver 3, Winnipeg 2, OT TatarInov), 10:53. 4, Quebec, Miller 1 (Sundin), Giants 2080 877 1203 Barnett, Phil. 23 322 14.0 75 2 Jeffires, Hou. 27 323 12.0 42 3 Edmonton at Los Angeles, (n) 1732. Penalties—Sundstrom, NJ (cross-checking), Washington 2018 880 1138 Byars, Phil. 23 286 12.4 37 2 Beebe, Buff. 26 331 12.7 34 4 Calgary at San Jose, (n) 2:58; Kordic, Que (elbowing), 5:52; McNeill. Oue Detroit 2015 902 1113 Wednesday's Games (roughing), 11:40; Gusarov, Que (holding), 15:48; Chicago 1895 599 1296 Punters Punters Boston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Stastny, NJ (interference), 1622. Dallas 1892 663 1229 NO Yds LG Avg NO Yds LG Avg N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 | Second Period—5, New Jersey, Sundstrom 1, New Orl. 1547 634 913 Newsome, Minn. 27 1266 60 46.9 Roby, Mia. 26 1209 58 46.5 Washington at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. 4:51 (pp). 6, New Jersey, Todd 2 (Stevens, Atlanta 1481 535 946 Barnhardt, N.O. 27 1219 61 45.1 Stark, Ind. 28 1207 65 43.1 Chorske), 1132. 7. New Jersey, Stastny 2 Phoenix 1719 534 1185 Camarillo, Phoe. 22 964 53 43.8 Gossett, Raiders 24 1033 52 43.0 (Stevens), 1431 (pp). 8, Quebec, Sundin 3 Green Bay 1603 409 1194 Fulhage, Atl. 25 1081 58 43.2 Hansen, Clev. 27 1159 57 42.9 (Fogarty, Smyth), 15:42 (pp). Penalties—Tatarinov, Minnesota 1597 682 915 Feagles, Phil. 36 1552 77 43.1 Kidd, S.D. 26 1091 55 42.0 TRANSACTIONS Que (roughing), :57; Vermette, Que (holding), 3:18; Rams 1294 460 834 Saxon, Dali. 21 886 62 42.2 Plansky, Hou. 14 582 50 41.6 Todd, NJ (tripping), 6:50; Nolan, Que (cross­ Tampa Bay 1522 572 950 Landeta. Giants 19 787 61 41.4 Johnson, Cin. 21 862 59 41.0 checking), 12:52; Lemieux, NJ (holding), 15:09; Philadelphia 1521 469 1052 Aguiar, Jets 21 849 61 40.4 BASEBALL Mojsiejenko, S.F. 16 656 55 41.0 Nolan, Que (roughing), 16:42; Chorske, NJ DEFENSE Stryzinski, Pitt. 23 928 American League McJulien, G.B. 34 1379 56 40.6 50 40.3 (roughing), 16:42; Smyth, Que (tripping), 1836. Yards Rush Pass Barker, K.C. 26 1039 40.0 BOSTON RED SOX—Fired Joe Morgan, Arnold, Det. 18 714 63 39.7 55 Third Period— 9. Quebec, Paslawski 2 (Tatarinov, New Orl. 1053 266 787 manager. Named Butch Hobson manager. Morin), 9:57.10, New Jersey, Conacher 1 (Brown, Philadelphia 1391 468 923 Punt Returners Punt Returners DETROIT TIGERS—Named Larry Herndon coach Boschman), 13:19.11, New Jersey, Stevens 1 Washington 1398 583 815 NO Yds Avg for the 1992 season. NO Yds Avg LG TD LG TD (Driver, Vilgrain), 14:57. Penalties—Sundin, Oue Giants 1561 579 982 Mitchell, Wash. 20 343 69 Woodson, Pitt. 9 161 17.9 40 0 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Demoted Harry 17.2 2 (holding), 138; Kasatonov, NJ (hooking), 531. Detroit 1588 521 1067 Gray, Det. Warren, Sea. 17 200 11.8 59 1 Dalton, general manager, to senior vice president. 13 202 15.5 42 0 Shots on goal— Quebec 11-4-9—24. New Jersey Atlanta 1420 711 709 Taylor, S.F. Brown, Raiders 9 Named Sal Bando general manager, Bruce Man no 9 127 14.1 24 0 102 11.3 23 0 12-20-11—43. San Fran. 1448 563 885 Skahema, G.B. 11 144 Metcalf, Clev. 9 assistant vice president of baseball operations and 13.1 62 0 90 10.0 30 0 Power-play Opportunities—Quebec 2 of 5; New Rams 1502 575 927 Lewis, Minn. 11 Henderson. N.E. 8 72 39 0 Al Gold is vice president of scouting and planning. 112 10.2 44 0 9.0 Jersey 2 of 8. Tampa Bay 1809 765 1044 Sanders, Atl. 13 125 F. Jones, K.C. 12 108 9.0 25 0 SEATTLE MARINERS—Extended the contract of 9.6 23 0 Goalies—Quebec, Tugnutt, 1-1-0 (43 shots-37 Green Bay 1923 458 1465 Harris, Phil. 25 238 9.5 34 Miller, Mia. 12 92 7.7 15 0 BHI Kearns, major league and special assignment 0 saves). New Jersey, Terreri, 3-0-0 (24-19). Phoenix 1934 810 1124 Meggett, Giants Edwards, Buff. 9 scout, for two years. 15 132 8.8 16 0 67 7.4 21 0 A—10237. Chicago 1936 736 1200 Bailey, Chi. Verdin, Ind. TEXAS RANGERS—Assigned Mark Parent and 16 140 8.8 37 0 8 43 5.4 16 0 Referee—Lance Roberts. Linesmen—Wayne Dallas 1937 508 1429 V.Buck, N.O. 21 164 Coleman, Hou. 11 Mke Stanley, catchers; Mario Diaz and Gary 7.8 18 0 38 3.5 16 0 Bonney, Pat Dapuzzo. Minnesota 2055 838 1217 Green, infielders; and Mke Jeff coat, pitcher, to Kickoff Returners Oklahoma City of the American Association. Kick off Returners NO Yds Avg LG TD Reinstated Brad Arnsberg, John Barfield and Scott NO Yds Avg LG TD Gray, Det. Lewis, S.D. Chiamparino, pitchers; and Jeff Kunkel, infielder, ALCS GAME 1: TWINS S, BLUE JAYS 4 17 438 25.8 56 0 12 290 24.2 56 0 from the 60-day disabled list. Turner, Rams 7 163 23.3 36 0 Elder, S.D. 11 257 23.4 42 0 Warren, Sea. National League TORONTO MINNESOTA Dixon. Dali. 15 338 22.5 39 0 11 249 22.6 42 0 Graver, Mia. 49 ATLANTA BRAVES—Added Jerry Willard, ab r h bi ab r h bi D.Carter, S.F. 10 216 21.6 52 0 12 258 21.5 0 Ball, Cin. 12 241 24 catcher, and Randy St. Claire, pitcher, to the White cf 4 1 1 0 Gldden If 5 1 2 0 Skahema, G.B. 10 214 21.4 35 0 20.1 0 Nelson, Minn. Graddy, Raiders 12 241 37 postseason roster. Dropped Nick Esasky, first RAImr 2b 4 1 2 0 Knblch 2b 3 1 2 1 9 184 20.4 29 0 20.1 0 Bailey, Chi. Woodson, Pitt. 13 260 20.0 42 0 baseman, and Juan Berenguer, pitcher, from the Carter rf 4 2 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 12 238 19.8 29 0 Edwards, Buff. 14 275 28 postseason roster. Olerud 1b 4 0 2 2 Hrbek 1b 4 0 1 0 Meggett, Giants 15 279 18.6 25 0 19.6 0 Mathis, Jets FLORIDA MARLINS—Named Whitey Lock man Gnzales 1b 0 0 0 0 CDavis dh 2 1 1 2 Sanders, Atl. 9 161 17.9 26 0 16 313 19.6 50 0 Holland, Raiders 24 senior advisor for player personnel. Gruber 3b 4 0 2 2 Harper c 4 0 2 0 Harris, Phil. 9 148 16.4 33 0 8 154 19.3 0 HOUSTON ASTROS—Signed Art Howe, CnMldo K 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 manager, and Matt Galante, Phil Garner, Bob Ml in Iks dh 4 0 0 0 Mack rf 3 1 2 1 Scoring Scoring Cluck, Ed Ott and Rudy Jaramillo, coaches, to 1- Brdersc 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Touchdowns Touchdowns year contracts. MnLee ss 3 0 0 0 Lelus 3b 1 0 0 0 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts TD Rush Rec Ret Pts MONTREAL EXPOS—Named Eddie Haas Larkin ph 1 0 0 0 B.Sanders, Det. 7 7 0 0 42 Okoye, K.C. 5 5 0 0 30 executive advisor for baseball operations; Kent Nwman 3b 0 0 0 0 Anderson, Chi. 6 4 2 0 36 Pinkett, Hou. 5 4 1 0 30 Qualls director of minor league operations; Gregg Gagne ss 4 1 1 1 Rice, S.F. 6 0 6 0 36 Baxter, Jets 4 4 0 0 24 Leonard admlnstratlve assistant for scouting; and Totals 35 4 9 4 Totals 33 5 11 5 Delpino, Rams 5 5 0 0 30 Beebe, Buff. 4 0 4 0 24 Felipe Alou coach. Green, Det. 5 0 5 0 30 Clayton, Mia. 4 0 4 0 24 NEW YORK METS—Claimed Junior Noboa, Toronto 000 103 000—4 Riggs, Wash. 5 5 0 0 30 Thomas, Buff. 4 2 2 0 24 Infielder, off waivers from the Montreal Expos. Minnesota 221 000 OOx—5 E.Smith, Dali. 5 4 1 0 30 International League E—Gruber 2 (2). Borders (1). DP —Toronto 1. LOB— Toronto 4, Minnesota 8. 2B—Carter (1), ----- Kicking ROCHESTER RED WINGS—Announced the Harper (1), Mack (1). SB—Gruber (1). Knoblauch 2 (2), CDavis (1), Mack (1). CS—Knoblauch (1). Kicking PAT FG LG Pts resignation of Dan Lunetta, general manager, Mack (1). PAT FG LG Pts Jaeger, Raiders 7-7 14-15 49 49 effective Dec. 1, so he can become director of IP H R ER BB SO Lohmiller. Wash. 21-21 14-17 53 63 Leahy, Jets 12-12 12-17 40 48 minor league administration for the Florida Marlins. Toronto Bahr, Giants 8-8 13-17 49 47 Treadwell, Den. 14-14 10-13 47 44 BASKETBALL Candiottl L.0-1 2 2-3 8 5 5 1 2 G.Davis, Phoe. 8-8 12-17 52 44 Howfleld, Hou. 18-19 8-10 46 42 USA BASKETBALL—Announced the retirement Wells 3 2 0 0 2 2 Andersen, N.O. 13-13 10-10 47 43 Norwood, Buff. 21-21 7-12 52 42 of Bill Wall, executive director, effective Sept. 30, Timlin 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 Willis, Dali. 13-13 8-12 54 37 Kasay, Sea. 12-12 9-13 45 39 1992. Named Wall coordinator of special projects. Minnesota Murray, Det. 15-15 7-12 47 36 Anderson, Pitt. 13-13 8-9 49 37 Appointed Tommy Amaker, Quinn Buckner, Morris W.1-0 5 1-3 8 4 4 0 4 Ruzek, Phil. 9-9 9-11 47 36 Carney, S.D. 10-10 9-14 48 37 Terdema Ussery, Betty Jaynes and Stan Willis 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Butler, Chi. 10-10 7-9 46 31 Stoyanovich, Mia. 6-6 10-11 53 36 Labanowich to the USA Board of Directors. Aguilera S.1 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Christie. T.B. 7-7 8-12 38 31 Lowery, K.C. 11-11 7-10 41 32 National Basketball Association Zendejas, Rams 7-7 8-8 50 31 DENVER NUGGETS—Signed Dkembe Mutorrbo, center, to a 5-year contract. YAMAHA PIANOS CLAVINOVAS LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Wahred Roy Fisher, forward, and Jason Matthews, guard. 7eW kta*~J(tJfat*e MUSIC CO. FROM THE KINGDOM Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS—Named Timothy Henry SINCE 1949 head trainer. OF NEPAL TRI-CITY CHINOOK—Signed Michael Holton, Great Brands, Great Service, Great Prices, Rentals guard; Wayne Tinkle, center; and Alan Pollard, AREA'S LOWEST PRICED P.A. RENTALS forward. Global Basketball Association Mon - Thur HUNTSVILLE LASERS—Signed 11-7 pm ^SouthBend Keenan Carpenter, guard. FOOTBALL M Fri 11 -6 pm VI National Football League 220 W. Marion Sat 10-4 pm 439 S. Michigan DETROIT LIONS—Traded Harvey Salem, offensive lineman, to the Denver Broncos for a SPECIALISTS IN GUITAR A BASS REPAIRSI 1992 third-round draft choice. Waived Mark Brown, linebacker. ZILDJIAN PAISTE GIBSON HEARTFIELD INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Tim Manoa, ? running back. Waived Jack Linn, tackle. Activated LOST HORIZONS William Schultz, tackle, from the practice squad. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Released Mke Wise, defensive lineman. WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Jason Buck, brings you: defensive end. SHE’S FINALLY LEGAL!! HOCKEY Beautiful handknit sweaters; hats; East Coast Hockey League CINCINNATI CYCLONES—Named Blaine HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Stoughton assistant coach. gloves; sturdy, colorful, handwoven TOLEDO STORM—Signed Pat Pylypuk, defenseman. SOCCER KIMBERLY TOMKO! Tibetan bags; unique Nepali jewelry Major Soccer League BALTIMORE BLAST—Released Angelo Panzetta, and art object; and unique Tibetan defenseman. COLLEGE EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL wool clothing LEAGUE—Announced Army and Navy will leave the league after the 1992 season to join the Patriot League. BENTLEY—Named Bob DeFelice athletic When: October 7th-12th 9am-5pm director. COAST GUARD—Named Charles Goodwin assistant athletic trainer. Where: LaFortune Student Center GANNON—Named Rick Binder men's assistant basketball coach. JACKSON STATE—Fired Martin Epps, track and Sorin #36 field coach. Named James Adjai acting track and field coach. MONMOUTH, N.J.—Named Jack Miler women's LOVE, MOM, DAD, JILL, TODD & TOONCES Sponsored By: Student Activities part-time assistant basketball coach. Wednesday, October 9, 1991 The Observer page 15 Team doctor advises serious elbow surgery for Forty-Niners Montana SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Joe their quarterback. doesn’t need surgery, he might The physicians consulted by the would be able to begin rehabili­ Montana has been told by San A source close to the 49ers decide to go with that opinion,” 49ers and team doctor, Dr. tation, a timetable that would Francisco 49ers team doctors and another source close to the source close to Montana Michael Dillingham, all recom­ keep him out of action for the that he should undergo elbow Montana said Tuesday that said. “ But otherwise, it seems mended surgery. remainder of the season. surgery, but the three-time team doctors have recom­ surgery is likely.” The surgery, which is de­ Which would turn the ques­ Super Bowl MVP is still seeking mended surgery to repair a torn Team officials have viewed scribed as having an 80 percent tion into ‘Will Montana be able other medical opinions. tendon in his right elbow. surgery as a foregone conclu­ success rate, would be the same to come back at the age of 36 Any surgery would end However, the 35-year-old sion since Saturday, when that ended the career of after sitting out an entire sea­ Montana’s 1991 season as well quarterback was seeking opin­ Montana experienced a flareup Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback son?’ The 49ers will give him as threaten his career with the ions from other specialists, one of pain in his elbow during a Terry Bradshaw at age 35. that chance. 49ers, who have won four source said. workout, the San Francisco It would take at least six to “We definitely want him back Super Bowls with Montana as “ If some other doctor says he Chronicle reported Tuesday. eight weeks before Montana next season,” Policy said.

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S.M.A. FATHERS Society of A frican Missions UJB I f you would like to know about us, FINANCIAL contact: Fr. Ulick Bourke, SMA Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V SMA Fathers, Dept. NDO 500 Everett Ave., M onterey Park, CA 91754 818-280-6967 page 16 The Observer Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Twins start series with a win SPORTS SHORTS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The When the Twins won the Gladden, who ended the sea­ Minnesota Twins keep winning World Series in 1987, the noise son in a 26-for-141 slump, led Brits prepare for sumo wrestlers at the Metrodome — even when in the Metrodome was counted off the Twins first with a single ■LONDOff — The Royal Albert Hall has a rich history. they have to survive their home among the reason for the first and Knoblauch followed with Wagner conducted his music there. The world’s first to do it. four-game home sweep in another single. Gladden moved gramophone concert was heard in 1906 and Queen Elizabeth II The Twins won their seventh Series history. up on a fly ball and Knoblauch held her coronation ball there. straight postseason game at the The Homer Hankies were out stole second to set up Chili On Wednesday, the elegant hall facing Hyde Park will Dome as Jack Morris escaped a in force again Tuesday and the Davis’ two-run opposite field reverberate with the grunts of sumo wrestlers. Toronto comeback to beat the capacity crowd started raising single. The tournament, part of the Japan Festival, is the first Toronto Blue Jays, 5-4 in Game the noise level to intolerable outside Japan in the sport’s 1,500-year history. There have 1 of the American League levels before the game even Minnesota’s pre-game strat­ been exhibition matches in other countries, but this is the first playoffs Tuesday night. started. When things got going, egy was to hit the ball up the series of competitive bouts. For two teams that play a lot Candiotti did nothing to quiet middle against Candiotti. It The tournament has taken three years and $3.5 million to of games indoors, it wasn’t a them. worked to perfection in the organize. The money has paid for — among other things — very pretty display. There were second, when Shane Mack led reinforcing the Albert Hall floor, weight-testing the bathrooms balls lost in the lights and more The Twins scored two runs off with a single off the pitcher’s at the hotel where the wrestlers are staying and building a than a few misjudged drives to apiece in the first and second foot. After stealing second and special ring where the matches will be fought. the gaps. The best-of-7 series innings and added another in moving to third on a fly ball, The 40-ton clay “dohyo,” must withstand the impact of more continues Wednesday the third. In two starts for the Mack scored on Greg Gagne’s than 600 pounds afternoon. Blue Jays against the Twins single up the middle. The biggest impact could come from the heaviest wrestler — Minnesota, which went from during the season, Candiotti Gladden, who entered the Hawaiian-born Konishiki, known as “The Dumptruck.” He 512 the AL West cellar last season gave up four runs on nine hits game 3-for-16 lifetime against pounds, about 200 pounds more than William “The Fridge” to win the division this year, in 11 2-3 innings. But in his last Candiotti, singled again and Perry of the Chicago Bears. built an early lead on uncharac­ 14 1-3 innings, he has allowed Knoblauch followed with a hit- teristic speed and held on with 19 runs on 24 hits. and-run single to score Gagne. Spydoesn't help Western Kentucky ip loss a strong bullpen performance. ■NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Western Kentucky had a spy in the It kept the Twins postseason The Blue Jays rallied for Davis walked w ith one out in press box who was able to tell his team whether Middle perfect in the 9-year-old three runs on five consecutive the third, stole second and Tennessee State was going to run or pass. Metrodome. Minnesota’s last singles off Morris in the sixth scored when right fielder Joe The inside help from a form er Middle Tennessee player who postseason loss at home was at inning, with John Olerud driv­ Carter lost Brian Harper’s line transferred to Western Kentucky didn’t help, or at least not old Metropolitan Stadium, in ing in a run and Kelly Gruber drive in the marshmallow-like enough. the 1970 league playoffs. two. The inning was set up ceiling. Middle Tennessee won Saturday’s Ohio Valley Conference when rookie second baseman In the first three innings, the game 23-21 on a field goal with three seconds remaining. Toronto starter Tom Chuck Knoblauch lost Roberto Twins stole four bases. Their The spy was James J. Jewell, a walk-on scout team Candiotti was chased after 2 2- Alomar’s one-out popup in the single-game high during the quarterback for MTSU last year, who is now a walk-on at 3 innings, allowing five runs on lights. season was three. Western. Both coaches acknowledge he was there and reading eight hits. His knuckleball Morris, 22-5 in the Morris got a break in the MTSU’s signals. rarely knuckled and little else Metrodome, left after Gruber’s fourth thanks to Toronto third Jewell used binoculars in the pressbox to read MTSU’s hand went right at the start for the single and Carl Willis escaped base coach Rich Hacker. signals on the sidelines. He was able to tell Western coaches startled Blue Jays, who won the jam, despite Candy Alomar led off with a single and whether the Blue Raiders’ plays were going to be runs or eight of 12 games against the Maldonado’s drive to the wall in Carter followed with a double to passes. Twins during the regular sea­ deep left. For a moment, left the gap in right-center field. Jewell spent last season, spring practice and the start of fall son — including two of three fielder Dan Gladden appeared Hacker sent Alomar home and camp with the Blue Raiders. each of the last two weekends to lose the ball in the dome’s the relay from Gagne was in When registration began at MTSU this fall, Jewell quit the of the regular season. lights and roof. time. team and enrolled at Western. He is not on athletic scholarship. The Twins said those games Willis pitched 2 1-3 hitless Carter took third on the didn’t matter and they proved it innings before Rick Aguilera got throw home and scored on at the start, at least. the last four outs for the save. Olerud’s grounder to second. South Africa returns to International golf ■ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — South Africa is returning to team golf this week after a long exile. Pirates, Braves prepare for NLCS opener Gary Player, John Bland and David Frost comprise the South African team for the Dunhill Cup starting Thursday at the Old PITTSBURGH (AP) — Even tage that the Pirates have been Course. stars can get the shakes in here. A lot of our players have South Africa was a late replacement for Japan, which October. been on pennant winner, in couldn’t field a strong enough team this year because most of Doug Drabek had them last stretch drives, on championship its top golfers are playing in the Japan Open this week. year. Tom Glavine has them caliber ballclubs.” Dunhill Cup organizers said South Africa was allowed in now. There’s Lonnie Smith, trying because of the abolition of apartheid laws, the multi-racial Nothing wrong with that. to become the first player to composition of the South African PGA and the relaxation of Who wouldn’t before their first reach the World Series with international sanctions. really big game? four teams. There’s Sid Bream, It has been at least 10 years since a South African team “It’s natural to feel that way who started for Pittsburgh last competed in an international golf tournament, PGA officials at this time of year,” Pirates year, Terry Pendleton and said. pitching coach Ray M iller said Charlie Leibrandt. as Pittsburgh and Atlanta pre­ “A lot of people are saying pared for Wednesday night’s Doug Drabek that we don’t seem as excited playoff opener. this year as we were last year,” On Tuesday, the teams tried vous, that doesn’t mean I won’t Drabek said. “ We are, but the ZMtecDGtocQ to play down the pressure that be confident out there,” Glavine first time we won, we had been will build and build in the next said. “ I’ll try to think of it as a together for four years, and we week. parallel to my start in the All- finally did it.” St. Edward's Hall Players The Braves say these games Star game. But this is different. Since then, the Pirates have are no different than what they “We did expend a lot of en­ lost Bream and shortstop Organizational Meeting went through during their ergy to get here. I’m sure there Rafael Belliard to the Braves, Thursday, Oct. 10th, 7:00PM stretch duel with the Los are some guys who are happy R.J. Reynolds to Japan, and Angeles Dodgers, and there’s to be here. That doesn’t mean others. And they’re facing the 1st Floor Lounge (St. Ed's) no reason to doubt them. our desire is going to change. possibility of losing Bobby Glavine, the Game 1 starter, We re not finished yet,” he said. Bonilla to free agency once this and the rest of the Atlanta The Braves believe, or at is over. * We are especially looking for pitchers clowned around in least want to believe, that they practice, seeing who was the have the edge because every people for Assistant Director, worst hunter. game recently has been im por­ NO GIMMICKS - The Pirates say that last Stage Manager, Props +Set tant. EXTRA INCOME NOW! year’s playoff experience will “It’s been like being in the ENVELOPE STUFFING — $600 - $800 every week - Construction help this time. In a relaxed playoffs for two months,” Free Delate SASElo Pittsburgh clubhouse, Andy Van manager Bobby Cox said. “ I Brooks Intamibonal, Inc. P.O. Bo* 680605 • Orlando, F I 32868 Slyke’s main concern was don’t think it’s a huge advan­ putting up a basketball net, which he hopes to use for most of the month. Drabek admits it wasn’t so Come buy her a shot $1 Off Any Burger Combo off easy for him a year ago. After going 22-6 in a season at Bridget’s October 9 with Coupon th a t w on h im the Cy Young Award, he was picked to start and watch the #1 lush Live Bands Coming Nov 1st Game 2. Drabek gave up a run in the first inning, and wound go down in a big way! Thu: - Sun Molly Hatchet up losing to Cincinnati 2-1. “The first part of the game, I Suck it up was ju s t so anxious to get in ^ Halloween 5 there. I was rushing,” Drabek Specials every Costume Party said. “ What I’ve learned is how Megan Fannon! to prepare, not to let all the nite on food Oct 31st stuff get to you. Just put it Happy 21st Birthday!!', and beverage 1516 N. Ironwood Cash Prizes aside, like it’s another game, even though you know it’s not.” Love, All the Girls at Glavine, a 20-game winner $1 off Any Burger Combo $1 off this season, doesn’t try to hide Holy Cross & Off Campus! how he feels. Owned and Operated by ND Alumni “ Because I’m a little ner- Wednesday, October 9, 1991 The Observer page 17 Boston’s Morgan latest manager to fall prey to firing trend in majors

BOSTON (AP) — While other vision-leading Toronto on Sept. again. way it should be,” he said. 1989 and 1990 after two years manager’s jobs were in danger, 21. But Boston lost 11 of its last Boston was 301-262 under Morgan also said he consid­ as manager of the New York most people thought Boston’s 14 and finished seven games Morgan, the eighth Red Sox ers Hobson “a good man” and Mets’ team in the South Atlantic Joe Morgan was safe. Now he’s back, in a second-place tie with manager to win 300 games. He he felt that “he’d come up League. out, too. Detroit at 84-78. has one year remaining on his sooner or later.” “I’d be lying if I said that I In a surprising move, the “ Joe took the news like the contract at approximately Other than a desire to take a never dreamt of managing in Red Sox fired Morgan on pro he is ,” Gorm an said. “ He $375,000 and was offered a job little rest after a hectic season, the big leagues, hopefully Tuesday and replaced him with understands. He just said, as special assistant for major Morgan said he wanted to w ait Boston,” Hobson said. “ I just got former Boston third baseman ‘That’s your decision to make.’ league scouting. a while before deciding his fu­ here a little quicker than I Butch Hobson. Joe did an excellent job, but if Morgan said he went to ture plans. thought I would. It’s a big thrill “Butch is highly thought of we didn’t make the move, we Fenway Park to discuss the fu­ Hobson, who signed a 2-year and I promise to give 110 per throughout baseball and we just would have risked losing ture of his five coaches and in­ contract, was chosen Class AAA cent.” felt that he’s the man for us,” Butch.” stead was told he had been Manager of the Year after Hobson, 40, played for the Red Sox general manager Lou Morgan, who w ill be 61 on fired. leading Pawtucket to a 79-64 Red Sox from 1975 through Gorman said. “Everyone looks Nov. 16, replaced John “ Sure, I was surprised,” record and the International 1980, then finished his big for scapegoats, but we re not McNamara on July 14, 1988, Morgan said, adding that he League East Division title. The league career with one season blaming Joe Morgan for not with the team 9 1/2 games out thinks he has done a good job. PawSox, weakened after Phil in California and another with winning.” of first. Boston rallied to win the Then he reiterated what he Plantier, Mo Vaughn, Kevin the New York Yankees. Morgan led Boston to AL division, but were swept by said last weekend when asked Morton and Mike Gardiner were He h it .248 in eight seasons East titles in 1988 and 1990, Oakland in the AL playoffs. The whether the Red Sox would al­ brought up to the majors, lost to w ith 98 homers and 397 RBIs. but failed to come through this Red Sox slipped to third with an low him to keep all five Columbus in the Triple A His best year was 1977, when year. The Red Sox dropped 11 83-79 record in 1989, then won coaches. Alliance playoffs. he hit .265 with 30 homers and 1/2 games out on Aug. 7, then the division in 1990 at 88-74 “ They pay the bills, they do Hobson managed Boston’s 112 RBIs. But he also led the AL closed within a half-game of di­ only to be swept by Oakland what they want and that’s the Class AA New Britain team in that year with 162 strikeouts. Bengals take loss of Walker in stride CINCINNATI (AP) — The alignm ents,” he said. “ We’ll be Cincinnati Bengals don’t plan all right with what we’ve got any major defensive changes to here.” cover up for the loss of inside The Bengals’ next three linebacker Kevin Walker. games are on the road against Walker will have surgery in Dallas, Buffalo and Houston. the next few weeks to repair a W alker’s strength was at torn ligament in his right knee. stopping the run, one of the The fourth-year player caught Bengals’ biggest weaknesses his cleats in the artificial turf the last few years. Barker is 14 last Sunday during a 13-7 loss pounds lighter than Walker and to the Seattle Seahawks at not as good at making plays on Riverfront Stadium. running backs, the reason he The injury leaves the was expendable during training Bengals (0-5) with another camp. major weakness on defense. Bernard Clark had been They’re already thin at Walker’s backup until last defensive back with Mitchell month, when he, too, was lost Price sidelined by injury and through waivers. Carl Carter claimed off waivers Now, Walker will be out for by Tampa Bay. at least the rest of this season. The Bengals have little depth His injury initially was de­ at W alker’s spot. Eight-year scribed as a severe sprain, but veteran Leo Barker, who was medical tests performed cut during training camp and Monday found a torn ligament later reclaimed, w ill become that will require surgery. the starter. Walker also had surgery for a The Bengals’ run defense torn ligament in his other knee has improved slightly the last midway through the 1988 sea­ couple games, but their pass son. rush and pass defense remain “It’s very rare for a guy to weak spots. They’ve given up come back to what he was from the second-most points in the two such operations,” team Dr. AP Photo league. Robert Heidt Jr. said. “But if The Bengals defense isn’t celebrating the loss of inside linebacker Kevin Walker. Walker injured his knee Defensive coordinator Dick anyone can, it’s Kevin. He did it against the Seahawks last Sunday. LeBeau ruled out any signifi­ once. He’s one of the hardest cant changes. The Bengals have workers I know. ” been using a three-lineman, Players usually need six to Please Recycle Please Support four-linebacker formation as nine months of rehabilitation Newspaper, aluminum, and glass their primary alignment, and for such an injury. the American LeBeau said he’s not inclined to “ I’ve never heard of a guy can all be recycled. switch to a four-lineman, three- getting hit with this on both Red Cross linebacker approach. knees,” general manager Mike Please use the recycling bins “We just came off our best Brown said. “And he’s got to be defensive game around here in wondering about the justice of in the dining halls and dormitories. years as far as stopping the run it all. It’s a tough break: a tough and everything else, so we re break for the team, but mostly not going to be changing any a tough break for him.” Only you can stop forest fires Read MANDATORY The Cushwa Center for the Study John O’Brien’s of American Catholicism column every BE PREPARED TO BE IMPRESSED! invites you to attend its annual Hibernian Lecture third WED: PENNY CUP NIGHT Wednesday THURS: $1.00 TEAS “A SPORTING PEOPLE: FRI/SAT: $.75 SPECIALS THE CULTURE OF IRISH in Accent. WEDrWYFI DJ, TIM MCADAM AMERICAN SPORTS” $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM Stadium ► e S i 4 11 M A I I ■ 291-4583 o Professor Randy Roberts Freddy1* I l(R) Edison 5:15 7:15 9:15 Ricochet (R) 4 way ati 5:30 730 930 ...AND WE'LL Thursday, October 10,1991 CLEAN THE FLOOR! T m I C(iMEV* 259-9090 EXIT! Mishawaka Ave. l | L 4:15 P.M. Neceeeary Roughneee (PG-13) 730 3:15 1150 Mishawaka Ave = .= a Hesburgh Library Lounge Deceived (PG-13) 430 7:15 930 3 U l University of Notre Dame The Fleher King (R) 1 1 150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN 288-0285 5 0 0 BOO page 18 The Observer Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Dream still alive for US volleyball SPORTS BRIEFS By RENE FERRAN dence and go for it, and if we bouncing into the th ird row. play like that, we should win.” “We re trying to make volley­ Associate Sports Editor ■Notre Dame Rowing Club: Attention varsity rowers, “When you compete at this ball more popular in this coun­ level, you have to believe that try,” Cross-Battle explained. There will be an important meeting concerning fall break on Thursday, October 10 at 7:00 p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. Van Representing your country in you’re going to win every time “We want people to come out assignments and the trip cost w ill be given. volleyball is not an easy honor you go out on the court,” and watch because volleyball is to achieve. agreed Janet Cobbs, the only a great sport, and people just You play throughout high member of the travelling squad don’t realize it until they get a ■The YMCA-South Bend table tennis club is announcing chance to see us. I don’t think school and college in relative not from California (she hails its winter league. Anyone intersted in forming a three-man from Saint Paul, Minnesota). “If they know that at this level, anonymity compared to your team from Notre Dame, to compete for $700 in prizes, call Brad we perform like we re capable volleyball can be very exciting.” counterparts in basketball, at 654-8345. football, or track. If you’re good of, we’ll be just fine.” Although volleyball may not enough (and lucky enough) to attract much attention in this get noticed, you are given an Tuesday night’s match was country, around the world, it is ■SMCVarsity track meeting for all interested participants opportunity to tryout against not significant in terms of win­ the second-most popular sport w ill be Wednesday, October 9 at 8 p.m. at the Angela Athletic behind soccer. W hile the U.S. the best in the country. ning or losing, but it instead Facility. From there, it’s on to another had greater importance. The team has to work to build its series of tryouts—this time, by crowd of around 2,000 oohed fan base at home, when it trav­ ■RecSportS meeting: A meeting will be held for all captains invitation only. And perhaps, at and aahed at the power-hitting els to distant lands, they are the long last, your dream is display from Cross-Battle and biggest show in town. for men’s interhall volleyball on October 10 at 4 p.m., womens achieved. You are one of the se­ Teee Sanders, who were set up “You’re treated like a interhall volleyball at 4:30 p.m., co-rec basketball at 5 p.m., lect few, a member of the U.S. marvelously by Yoko celebrity, ” said Cross-Battle. refs for basketball at 5:30 p.m. All these meetings will be in the National Team. Zetterlund. Her sets would “A ll the fans come out and sup­ football auditorium. Only 18 players make the hang in the air, just begging to port you. It’s just a great feel­ be killed, and Cross-Battle, ing.” squad—and of those 18, just 12 ■Walk-on tryouts for the ND baskteballteam will be held travel to international meets. Sanders and company were The U.S. won last night’s onTuesday,October 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the J.A.C.C. All are This alone should say some­ only too happy to oblige. match in five games: 15-17, 15- thing of the character of the But the crowd also was enter­ 9, 15-11, 14-16, 15-12. But, welcome. athletes on display last night at tained by a Japanese team who’s really keeping score the Joyce ACC, when the U.S. world-renowned for its defense. when you’re chasing down a ■Water Polo Club dues must be paid by Thursday, October One point in the first game dream. squared off against Japan in 17. Each member attending the pre-game barbecue on summarized the styles of the “The Olympics and a gold the third of a five-match tour of Saturday must pay Butch or Rock $5 by this Saturday. the Midwest. two teams perfectly. Twice, medal. That’s why I work so “It’s a great bunch of Cross-Battle smashed seemingly hard,” explained Cross-Battle. women,” said team member unreturnable kills, only to have “It’s my ultimate goal. And as ■SMC Varsity Basketball tryoutswill be October 15, from Tara Cross-Battle. “With all the a sprawling Kazumi Nakamura long as we know in our hearts 6-8 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility. different personalities on the dig them out of nowhere. that we’re a great team and can team, we still mesh pretty well Finally, Cross-Battle had beat anyone out there, then it’s together. We’re like a big fam­ enough—the ball was last seen a real possibility.” ily, and I know that if I’m ever in trouble, the team will be right behind me.” The American team is using this tour to prepare for the World Cup tournament in Japan November 8-17, its final opportunity to qualify for the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. Although the U.S. is ranked th ird in the w orld and is con­ sidered one of the strongest medal contenders, if it does not come through in November, it’s more than just wait ‘til next year. It’s wait til 1996. “It would be a big disap­ pointment, staying on for three, four years, and not make it,” said team captain Tammy Liley, a veteran of the 1988 Olympic squad. “ It would be real hard to watch the games on TV. “There’s a lot of pressure on us, definitely, but we have BEFORE TRUSTING TOUR FUTURE nothing to lose. We just need to go out and play as hard as we TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR can, and if we play great and lose, that’s all we can do. I don’t want to go in and be ten­ SOME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. tative and play scared—we won’t play well that way. We need to just play with confi- Y ou put more than just your savings 2,200 nationwide, that received these Walsh downs OC into a retirement company. You put highest marks. in your trust and hopes for the future, CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS By JENNIFER MARTEN too. So before you choose one, ask some EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. Sports Writer questions. H ow stable is the company? For further growth potential and diversi­ How solid are its investments? H ow sound fication, there’s the CREF variable annuity The Walsh women’s interhall is its overall financial health? w ith four different investment accounts to football team defeated Off- A good place to start looking for answers give you the flexibility you want as you Campus 16-6 for their second is in the ratings o f independent analysts. consecutive win and raised save for the future. their record to 3-1. Three companies, all widely recognized Together, TIAA and CREF form the Walsh got started on the right resources for finding out how strong a nation’s largest private retirem ent system, foot by marching downfield on financial services company really is, gave w ith over $95 billion in assets and more the opening drive of the game TIAA their top grade. than 70 years of experience serving the and scoring. Terry Castelucci scored on a fifteen yard run. On IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA education community. For over one million the 2-point conversion, Walsh IS LETTER-PERFECT. people nationwide, the only letters to quarterback Jeanine Trevant TIA A received A+ from A.M., Best Co., remember are TIAA-CREF. passed over the defense of Off AAA from Standard & Poor's and Aaa Campus to Liz Toohey. from Moody’s Investors Service. These r Later in the half, Walshite SEND NOW FORA FREE SFJwcitt Julie Morris intercepted a pass ratings reflect T IA A s reliable claims-paying RETIREM ENT INVESTM ENT KIT, on Off-Campus’ 20 yard line ability, exceptional financial strength, Including a S p e c ia l R eport on TIAA investments. and ran it in for the touchdown. M all this coupon to: TIAA-CREF, Dept. QC. superior investment performance, and low 730 Third Avenue, New York, N Y 10017. O r call Trevant ran in the 2-point expenses. W ith its guaranteed rate of return 1 800-842-2733. Ext. 8016. conversion to make the score 16-0 at the half. and opportunity for dividends, T IA A is N a m e (Please print) Off-Campus made a come­ one o f less than ten companies, out of back attempt in the second half when their quarterback com­ C ity pleted a 20-yard pass in the '/-ip t oile

endzone. The 2-point conver­ Institution ( Full name) sion failed. Unfortunately, Off- Ensuring the future Campus was unable to put any T itle Day! une Phone ( ) more points on the board in the for those who shape itT TtAACRF.P Participant I f yes. S o cia l S e c u rity #

game. □ Yes D N o - -

In their last contest against CN B.P., Walsh won 14-8. Wednesday, October 9,1991 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS ______

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER W ednesday

SflY, HflNK.r JOSr

LECTURE______

W ednesday

this Strip COQLD use A 3:30 p.m. Lecture: “Bubble Dynamics in Boiling Under LiUtiH tRAck High Heat Flux Pulse Heating,” Dr. Akira Asai, Canon, Inc. Japan, Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall of Engineering. 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “Religion, Nationalism & Democracy, ” Conor Cruise O’Brien, University of Dublin. Auditorium , Hesburgh Center. 4:20 p.m. Lecture: “The Quantum Vacuum,” Peter Milonni, professor, Los Alamos National Lab, Room 118, At the monthly meeting of Squidheads Anonymous Nieuwland Science Hall. MENU Notre Dame Saint Mary’s

CROSSWORD Chicken Fried Steak Philly Sandwich Spaghetti & Meatballs Deli Bar Cheese Enchiladas Bean Burritos Bkd New Zealand Whiting Batter Fried Fish COUNSELOR’S CORNER

Dear Counselor, Towards the end of last year, I had been dating someone on a regular basis. We had talked about the prospect of continuing our relationship again during the following fall. We even corresponded with one another during the summer. However, upon our return to school I noticed that something had changed. I’ve confronted him with this problem and I’ve received no feedback whatsoever. There seems to be a severe lack of communication though I know not how to resolve this. How do I go about interpreting these actions? Is this a sign of disinterest? Is it too soon to tell?

Lou’s Enz

Dear Lou, Floating in the breeze is tough. It sounds like you’ve been steadily building some hopes for this semester, with visions of togetherness dancing in your head. It seems natural, when being 12 Angry outbursts together is going well, to imagine more good times ahead. 13 Low, wet land The problem with relationships is that they seem to take two 14 Stupid 19 Grouped clo se ly people to keep them going. For those of us who like being in 22 Hospital con­ charge the throat panic of wondering if maybe he is wanting to valescence rooms slow down or even walk away has made for many second guesses © Edward J u liu s C o lle g ia te CW8704 24 Supporting under­ and self doubts. garments 26 Hangs ten But look, Lou, before your mind begins spinning with alternative 29 M ilitary gestures 56 Brownish pigments 28 Ways of conducting hypotheses and possible scenarios, consider: 1) Checking in with ACROSS 31 Soils 57 Know the ------oneself this friend on the status of your relationship is your perfect right. 32 Greek statesman 58 Gives a signal 30 God of the sky It is O.K. to ask about the pace of things or the nature of his 1 ------paper 34 Greek island 31 Ike's initials 6 Cut 36 Leveling devices DOWN 33 Piano keys feelings. 2) Staying in the dark is likely to lead to lots of confusing 11 S tring of beads 39 Baseball MVP of 34 Q uality future interactions. Unfortunately, you can’t read all of his 13 Berated 1961 1 Polishing cloth 35 South American nonverbal signals (like silence), and it really isn’t your 15 Ita lia n food 40 ----- forma 2 Old Ita lia n ca p ita l riv e r 16 "60 Minutes" host 41 Piano seat 3 Prefix for gram or 37 ------n a il responsibility, And 3) he may be unsure of his intentions about 17 Linguistics suffix 43 Mr. Kazan graph 38 Musical pieces future dating, but you’re not in charge of his protection (by 18 Cotton cloth 44 Coffin stands 4 Drop in to water 39 Distributed waiting until he’s ready to talk). If relationships are like dancing, 20 Part o f BM0C 46 Well-known elec­ 5 Lamprey fisherman 40 Forest inventory then your responsibility is to avoid getting your toes smashed 21 Time periods tro n ics company 6 Like a snake 42 Ancient harps 23 Tennis term 47 ----- ear 7 Prison section 44 College in Maine while enjoying the music. If this guy seems to have stopped 24 Slang fo r fir e s 48 Exchanged words 8 Building wing 45 Type s ty le dancing, maybe it’s time to be persistent and get some feedback. 25 The Flintstones' 50 Hide's partner 9 Unyielding 48 ------one's time pet, et al. 51 Bowling b a ll 10 Takes back, as a 49 Formal fig h t Please submit letters to Counselor's Corner c/o The Observer, 27 Statement term m aterial statement 52 Siesta P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. IN 46556. 28 Baseball hall-of- 53 Scholarly 11 B e lie f 54 Short fo r Deoxy­ famer, ------Ir v in A ll responses are from the counselors at the University 55 Periods o f time ribonucleic acid Counseling Center. Also don't miss: ARACHNOPHOBIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 Don't miss J OE CLARK 8:00 & 10:30 PM "Fight One More Round" CITY SLICKERS Thursday, October 10 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:00 PM Stepan Center 8:00 & 10:30 PM Admission $3.00 for Students/ $5.00 for Non-Students Tickets available at Lafortune Info Desk (The man whose story was depicted in LEAN ON ME) STUDENT UNION BOARD] Sports page 20 Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Men’s soccer meets Valparaiso today Irish freshmen will be key to fourth straight victory By JASON KELLY on their scoring opportunities, Sports Writer which they failed to do in the early part of the season. Fourteen goals in three games, A four-game road trip comes including an 8-0 triumph over to an end tonight at Valparaiso Xavier have given the Irish a lot as the Notre Dame men’s soc­ of confidence offensively. cer team looks for their fourth “We stressed defense at the consecutive victory. beginning of training camp, As the Irish began their cur­ and later on we started to work rent road trip, they knew that on our goal scoring,” Dillman the talented freshmen would noted. “That’s usually the last have to mature quickly if the Jean Joseph thing that comes together when Irish hoped to be successful. a team is playing together for Freshman forward Jean the Irish were winless away the first tim e." Joseph and the rest of the Irish from home, but so far this sea­ Now that they have been rookies have shown that they son their road record stands at playing together for half the have the maturity needed to an impressive 3-1. season, the team is le a rn in g handle the adversity they face “This year we re as comfort­ what to expect from each other on the road. able on the road as we are at on the field, which is a benefit In wins over Midwestern home,” said junior Brendan both offensively and defen­ Collegiate Conference rivals Dillman. “ We expect to w in ev­ sively. Detroit, Xavier and Dayton, the ery game no matter where we They will be tested on both freshmen have collected eight play.” sides of the ball in tonight’s of Notre Dame’s 14 goals, in ­ With each game, the team is non-conference match at cluding Joseph’s hat trick gaining confidence and their Valparaiso. Brian Thiel, the against Dayton, which helped record is improving as a result. Crusaders top returning scorer the Irish escape w ith a 3-2 de­ The Irish enter tonight’s game after his 26 point performance cision. with a 5-3-1 overall record and last season, will be the focal Despite missing the first five a 3-1-1 conference mark. point of the Irish defense along games of the season w ith a leg “Our attitude is the main d if­ with Chris Kanagy, who col­ injury, Joseph collected his ference," Dillman commented. lected 10 points in 1990. 10th point at Dayton to take “We didn’t have as much confi­ The conference race w ill heat over the team lead. dence in ourselves last year. ” up again Sunday when Butler The real story, however, is the Another difference is that the visits South Bend looking to The Observer/Andrew McCloskey turnaround the team has Irish are beginning to capitalize knock off the streaking Irish. Junior Kevin Pendergast, shown here against Evansville, will be an shown on the road. In 1990, important part of the Irish offense as they face Valparaiso today Notre Dame volleyball defeats a tough Valparaiso squad in three-set match By DAN PIER Irish proved they were glad to The win was satisfying in particular, played uptight.” “Cynthia hit effectively and Sports Writer be home by storming to a 13-4 many ways for the Irish, but played a good all-around lead in game one. Middle they still need to fight the nega­ Despite that, Notre Dame match. Winning is always nice when blocker Cynthia May led the tive effects from their recent dominated statistically as well a team has had a difficult charge with six kills. slide. as in the score. The Irish Brown was also impressed streak, but it means even more racked up 57 kills, compared to with the large crowd, gathered when that streak ends with a Notre Dame dominated game “We had two primary objec­ just 32 for the Crusaders. for a doubleheader which fea­ bang. two as well, building a 12-3 tives tonight,” said Irish head Hitter Marilyn Cragin led the tured the American and lead with a balanced attack coach Debbie Brown. “The first team with 15, while May added Japanese national teams in the The Notre Dame volleyball featuring outside hitters Christy was to make sure that we 10. Karlan assisted 38 of Notre second game. team did just that last night by Peters and Chris Choquette. outhustled and outscrapped Dame’s kills. defeating Valparaiso convinc­ Valparaiso on defense. I think “I expected a big crowd for ingly, 15-7, 15-9, 15-10. The Valparaiso regrouped in game we accomplished that". Brown cited the play of Peters the U. S.,” she said, “ and I was victory was just the second in three. The Crusaders trailed and May as instrumental in the happy to see that a lot of people Notre Dame’s last seven only 9-8 until Notre Dame “ Secondly, we wanted to stay rout. came early for our match. ” matches. setter Janelle Karlan served relaxed and focused. We s till Those fans were happy to see four straight points to put the need to work on that. The “ Christy continues to be very Notre Dame end their streak After five road games, the match away. team, and a couple of players in good defensively,” she added. and, hopefully, begin a new one. Belles soccer back on track

By JULIE SCULLY Butler. Saint Mary’s was de­ Sports Writer feated Friday by the Panthers 3-0 on its home turf. The sec­ ond loss occurred Sunday in The Saint Mary’s soccer team Indianapolis as a stingy Butler defeated the University of defense again kept the Belles Chicago by the decisive score of from finding the back of the 4-0 yesterday evening at net, as the team was shut out Chicago. by the Bulldogs 4-0. Senior Megan Dalsaso con­ ’’The two teams tested our tinues to be an important ele­ skills, while at the same time ment in the Belles’ attack, reinforced the fact that we still scoring three of their four have a lot of work to do if we goals. Two of her goals were hope to beat any of the Division unassisted, while the other I teams,” senior captain Greer came off a beautiful feed by Gilliland said. Kelly Cook. Senior Stacy Winget tacked on the fourth goal, Thus, yesterday’s win was key which was assisted by Jennifer in keeping alive Saint Mary’s (6- Ferry. 2-2) hopes of earning a first- ever bid into the NCAA Division Yesterday’s match was played III playoffs. As well, it revived - as much against the elements the team’s spirts heading into as it was against the University Friday’s matchup with Albion of Chicago. According to Saint College Mary’s coach Tom Van Meter, it was very windy, making the win “It was a good, solid win,” that much harder to obtain. Maura Sullivan, one of the six freshman on the team, said. “It “The team had a very strong proved to us that we can second half,” Van Meter stated. bounce back from this week­ “The win was much needed end’s losses.” after our two losses over the weekend. We needed to get The Belles are ranked fourth back on the w inning track. ” in the Great Lakes Region, which consists of approximately The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp The games over the weekend 25 teams. They also have The Saint Mary’s soccer team defeated UIC yesterday with the help of junior forward Stacy Winget, who consisted of losses to received consideration for the scored the final goal in a 4-0 victory. Wisconsin-Milwaukee and national Division III poll. Sisters of the Holy Cross

1 5 0 u

thanksgiving Wednesday, October 9, 1991

f " * '" y his year marks the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Sisters of I / the Holy Cross. The Sisters of the Holy Cross are uniting throughout / the world in worship and gratitude for the work they are able to perform for others. According to sponsors, all Sesquicentennial events are focusing on the theme, “Thanksgiving, Joy, Hope.” The logo also conveys the charism of the Congregation: a straightforward, bright, celebration of past, present and future—all held together by the Cross.

Top photo: Sisters of the Holy Cross fish on the banks of the St. Joseph River behind Saint Mary’s college in the early years. (Photo courtesy of Community Archives.)

Above: Mother M. Angela Gillespie, C.S.C., president of Saint Mary’s Academy , 1855- 1887. (Photo courtesy of College Archives)

Right: Sister Mary Brassil, director of Campus Ministry, right, assists Jennifer Lackey prepare for mass. (The Observer/Marguerite Schropp) o f 150 years Devotion Wednesday, October 9, 1991 Education was early mission of Holy Cross Sisters

By JENNIFER HABRYCH of St. Joseph, Gillespie received Assistant Saint M ary’s Editor her religious habit and name—Sister Mary of Saint While the Holy Cross Sisters Angela. She received her initially began as an order to novitiate in France. On Dec. clean, cook and perform other 24, 1853, she received her other household tasks for the perpetual vows and her Holy Cross priest, their mission assignment as the directress of changed and soon their central Saint M ary’s Academy. focus was on the education of In 1855, the Academy was young women. moved from Bertrand to the One hundred and fifty years present site of Saint Mary’s later, the congregation contin­ College. The new site provided ues to educate and serve for more growth, so that the throughout the world and in sisters could educate the grow­ South Bend. Although the sis­ ing enrollment of young ters span across the globe, one women. of the largest thriving commu­ “In the early years up to nities exists here and is the . 1862 property was held in source of a large amount of common by priests, brothers, history for the Holy Cross fam­ sisters,” according to Saint ily- Mary’s Charter Book. This When Father Basil Moreau connection led to an unequal of founded the Brothers of Saint sharing of money until 1862, Joseph—later to become when the severing of the known as the Fathers and orders finances occurred due Brothers of Holy Cross—and to a mandate in Rome. later a male residence school With the onset of the Civil in LeMans, France, there arose Photo courtesy of College Archives War, Mother Angela and six a need for sisters. Sisters of the Holy Cross process from the Church of Loretto after their daily prayers. sisters volunteered to provide Moreau believed that even nursing service to answer a re­ most persistent appeal came America—Sisters Mary of dates. the care of the kitchen, quest from General Grant and from Bishop Celestine de la Calvary, Mary of the Heart of Sorin asked the Bishop for infirmary, dairy and sewing President Lincoln. Hailandiere of Vincennes, Ind. Jesus, Mary of Nazareth and permission to establish a novi­ room should be sanctifying. Serving on the Red Rover, the Father Edward Sorin was Mary of Bethlehem—were tem­ tiate at Notre Dame. His re­ After unsuccessfully applying Sisters were the first Navy sent along with five other porarily housed in an old log quest was refused due to the to two established nurses. They sailed along the brothers. Two hundred miles cabin until a loft could be fact that the Sisters of congregations, he formed an banks of the Mississippi River from Vincennes, the missionar­ added to the log chapel where Providence had already estab­ order of his own. and attended to those who ies founded Notre Dame du they were to live. The accom­ lished a novitiate in Terre Though Moreau met with op­ needed medical help. Before Lac. modations were humble, but Haute, and he viewed the position by the bishop, with the end of the war, eighty Once there, the brothers saw they soon began mending population of Indiana too much determination he was served the Army and Navy. a need for sisters. In a letter clothing and performing other sparse to incorporate two able to establish an order. The In 1869, Angela began the from Sorin to Moreau on Dec. household tasks. orders of sisters. first four candidates entered solicitation of funds which led 5, 1842, Sorin filed an appeal With the arrival of three the convent of the Good The solution was the estab­ to many donations to Notre for members of the Sisters of more sisters from France, the lishment of the order six miles Shepherd at LeMans, and four Dame du Lac, including dona­ the Holy Cross to travel to sisters began to learn English away in Bertrand, Mich. months later, on Aug. 4, 1841, tions to building of the church America: “ Once the sisters a r­ in preparation for the opening In 1848, the Sisters estab­ they received their religious of Sacred Heart, and the new rive—and their presence is a r­ of schools. Meanwhile, they habits and names. lished Our Lady of Seven college in 1880. She also do­ dently desired—they must be received three American Dolors, and four years later Until their constitution and nated the statue of Our Lady prepared not merely to look postulants to the order. changed the name to Saint rules were formulated and ap­ which was placed above the after the laundry and the infir­ Because of the slow travel of proved in Rome, the Marianite Mary’s Academy. The school Dome. mary, but also to conduct a communication between Notre Sisters of the Holy Cross lived began to flourish. What the The death of Angela on school, perhaps even a board­ Dame and France, Sorin took school and the Sisters of the under the rules that governed March 4, 1887, marked the ing school.” command of the order at Notre Holy Cross were lacking, ac­ the sisters of Good Shepherd. end of an era for the sisters, On May 30, 1843, after a Dame and began plans for the cording to Sorin, was an When word was received yet the community has forty day voyage, Sorin’s plea education of women. American leader. His request that Moreau had founded a continued to flourish. The was answered with the arrival When more young women congregation, he received was answered when Eliza Sisters of the Holy Cross of three priests, a brother, and requested to join the order, the appeals for priest, brothers Gillespie decided to enter the continued to open schools and four sisters from France. second story loft became inad­ congregation of the Sisters of and sisters in France, and hospitals across the country to The first four sisters of the equate to house all of the sis­ the Holy Cross. many other countries educate and serve the people Holy Cross to arrive in ters and the aspiring candi­ throughout the world. The On A p ril 17, 1853, the feast of the world.

1855 1844 1845 Mother M. Angela makes religious Congregation of Mariaites profession at of Holy Cross formed in Because the Bishop of LeMans, France. LeMans, France. Vincennes would not Father Sorin allow a novitiae in his blesses Governc diocese, sister Mary of cornerstone of calls fo the Heart of Jesus and 1854 “new" Saint nurses. 1843 four postulants moved Mary’s. Angela a to Bertrand. answer h Mother Angela returns z from making her Three priests, novitiate in France four sisters, and and becomes Superior one brother leave Mother of Seven at Bertrand. 1856 LeMans for Dolors named first Indiana. Mother General of Sisters of the Holy Rome approves Cross. separation of Marianite Sisters from the Holy Cross priests and brothers, into an autonomous community. V o f Wednesday, October 9, 1991 150 Years Devotion Worldwide service continues By AMY GREENWOOD streets and many of them are education. For Sister Ann, any Saint Mary’s News Editor forced to attend her classes. good medical program needs Some students cannot receive an education program. She The Sisters of the Holy Cross public assistance or work off sees the great need to care for have much to celebrate this their probation without attend­ new mothers and their babies year, the 150th anniversary of ing the education program. as well as educate them about the founding of the Congrega­ Fueled by her experience their new role. tion. As they prepare to cele­ from her former teaching days brate their accomplishments in Gary, Indiana and the inner- On the job at St. Agnes, over the past 150 years, the ef­ city of Chicago, Sister Virginia Sister Ann coordinates a dozen forts of the sisters remain un­ continues to educate and coun­ or more m aternity classes and known to a great number of sel even though her position as support groups for women people. director limits her time in the with lupus, women who have In the Notre Dame/Saint classroom. had mastectomies, and for Mary’s community, many peo­ Her program has been quite parents who have lost a child. ple only know the Sisters of the successful, but Sister Virginia She attem pts to bring health Holy Cross as the nuns who sees the need to reach more care professionals into the live in the convents behind than the five percent of non­ classes and consultations. Saint M ary’s College. By taking graduates that her program While communication can be a closer look, however, one can aids. She wants to get difficult between nurse see that the sisters have been a employers involved also. educators and physicians, vital part in the growth and While education proves to be Sister Ann works hard to success of the Church and it ’s a vital part of the Congrega­ bridge the gap in order to people. tion, health care continues to serve those who need them Traditionally, the majority of be a very im portant m in istry most, namely the women who the Sisters of the Holy Cross also. The Congregation spon­ come to Women’s Health Ser­ have been involved in sors the Holy Cross Health vices. education ministries. They Care System for which many The Sisters of the Holy Cross continue to work in colleges, sisters w ork. HCHS operates do not concentrate solely on elementary and secondary nine major health care education and health care. schools, early childhood and corporations in seven states. They have also recently devel­ adult education programs. These s u b s id ia ry oped social service ministries. The Congregation sponsors corporations include 12 acute This includes direct social many educational institutions care hospitals, eight extended work as well as programs all over the world: Saint care facilities, four residential directed toward change and Mary’s College, Notre Dame, centers for the handicapped modification of unjust social The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Sister Francesca Kennedy, Saint Mary’s Registrar, looks through Indiana; the Academy of the and elderly, clinics serving the structures. Holy Cross, Kensington, poor, a college of nursing, college transcripts at the Registrar’s office. Maryland; Colegio Santa three preferred provider orga­ A ride down to 305-307 S. well as make follow-up phone sides the venture into social Maria, Sao Paulo, Brazil, as nizations, as well as numerous Chapin St. , South Bend can il­ contacts. Outreach screenings service and parish ministries. well as Mater Ecclesiae Center ambulatory care and surgery lustrate a successful combina­ for problems with blood The Congregation has in­ in Tiberias, Israel. Many centers. The Congregation tion of the Congregation’s pressure and diabetes are creased the number of laity sisters work in these and other also sponsors a health care health care/social service min­ conducted throughout the roles. Sister Campion Kuhn programs which are not c lin ic in istry. The Saint Joseph’s community due to the center’s sees this change as a necessity, sponsored by the order. Bundibugyo, Uganda. Health Center, designed by Sis­ efforts. Sister Maura remains “There are less nuns to go An example of the order’s Sister Arm Keating serves as ter Maura Brannick with the determined to make health around so we need the laity.” commitment to education an example of the help of many other nuns in the care accessible for all those She sees examples of this de­ exists quite close to Saint Congregation’s health care community, targets it’s service who need it. crease in the fewer number of M ary’s and Notre Dame. Sister mission as combined with it’s toward the poor. sisters teaching at Saint Mary’s Virginia Miceli directs the education ministry. Sister Ann The Sisters of the Holy Cross as well as the absence of Adult Basic Education Center works as the coordinator of the Sister Maura’s dream pro­ also offer their time to parish sisters from dorm in Elkhart. The program Women’s Health Services at St. vided the seed for a growing ministry. They serve in urban administration. targets adults who want to get Agnes Medical Center. Sister health center that helps many and rural parishes where they their high school diploma or Ann began her work in in need of medical care who hold positions as directors of While fewer sisters means just need help to become more midwifery in the mid-60’s live in South Bend. At Saint religious education and pas­ less visibility, this fact does not literate. when she received her Joseph’s Health Center, pa­ toral associates. Sisters also mean the Congregation is less Although Sister Virginia’s master’s degree and certifi­ tients are only charged a nomi­ work for their diocese as ad­ effective. The Sisters of the students may appear to be self­ cation as a mid-wife. While nal fee for physician visits. ministrators or staff. Holy Cross touch people every­ motivated in getting their edu­ she vowed never to leave her Nurses provide much needed where—from our “home” in cation, many of them are not. field as a registered nurse, health assessments and The Congregation has also South Bend to Bangladesh on Her students hail from the Sister Ann began to focus on evaluations within the clinic, as undergone other changes be­ the other side of the world.

1952 1991 1864 i Holy Cross health system Mother M. Angela center begins in South Bend. elected Indiana Provincial 1879 Mother M. Augusta Congregation of named first Mother General in Sisters of the Holy Governor of Indiana Cross awarded the First telephone America. calls for battlefield Moreau Award for between Notre Dame nurses.s Mother Education. and Saint Mary’s Angela and five others installed answer his call. 1911

Two Sisters awarded the 1863 Officier D’Acedemic for 1989 distinguished Civil war nursing assignments made accomplishments in literature and education by the French government.

Sister Thomas More named President of Sisters of the Holy Cross. 150 Years o f Devotion Wednesday, October 9,1991

Snozvstorm ‘The air is white and winds are crying. I th in ^o f swans in Cf aiway flying.

Winds are wings; snow is a rover; Swans o f Q aiway are flying over.

Winds are Birds; snow is a feather; WUdshite swans are zvind and weather.

Winds drift downward; snow is fading; Swans are zviid winds crying, caiiing.

Winds are shite zvith snow But aiway Mine are white zvith swans from f aiway. Photo courtesy of College Archives Sister Madeleva Sister Madeleva, Saint Mary’s president froml 934-1961, set a clear agenda for future success. Sister Madeleva gave College direction for the future By MICHELLE CLEMENTE from the University of Califor­ of novices. On December 10 the academy for high school Madaleva went to Boston for N6ws Writer nia at Berkeley in 1925. she received her religious students was relocated from a routine check-up in July of It is said that her degree is habit. Saint Mary’s campus to Erskine 1964. She had an attack that Estate in Twyckenham Hills in caused severe pain and was Madeleva, the name brings the first conferred on a sister. She chose Mary Madeleva as her name which she explained South Bend. treated at New England Baptist many possibilities to mind. A She did her graduate study at as “the honor of bearing a During Madaleva’s adminis­ Hospital. She died on July sister, a poet, a lover of Oxford University in England combination of the names of tration the Riedinger House 25th form a post-operative medieval history, a president from 1933-1934 and traveled the Mother of God, Mary Mag­ was built. The house was a complication of a non- and a building. extensively in the Holy Land. dalene, the friend of Christ, model home for the home malignant condition. Before becoming Sister She received seven honorary and Eve, the mother of economics students. In her life, Madaleva wrote Madeleva, Mary Evaline Wolff degrees from Manhattan Col­ mankind.” She said her In 1941, the Congregation of 18 books, mostly of poetry, and was born May 24, 1887 to Au­ lege, Mount Mary College, Uni­ perpetual vows on August 15, the Sisters of the Holy Cross had publications in over 20 gust and Lucy Wolff on a small versity of Notre Dame, 1914. celebrated their first century of magazines. island town of Cumberland, Manhattanville College of the On August 13, 1934, Madal- its founding in France. To She received a gold m edal Wisconsin. Sacred Heart, Indiana eva became the third president commemorate the event, Saint from the National Poetry Cen­ At sixteen Eva graduated University, Creighton o f Saint M ary’s College. She Mary’s built the Alumnae Cen­ ter of the New York World’s from high school. University, and Marquette tennial Library. Fair in 1939 for the best poem She studied at the University University. described her best qualifica­ tio ns fo r the office as h e r , In 1954 the Science Hall was submitted by an Indiana poet. of Wisconsin, Milwaukee from She began to question her “ability to dream,” and opened. Her poem was titled “Snow 1905-1906. During a vacation, life while still a student at “capacity of work.” On May 13, 1961, at age 74, Storm” . Wolff picked up a magazine Saint Mary’s. She participated In 1935, the curriculum was Madeleva announced her plans She was awarded the Siena and read: Saint M ary’s College in a retreat and realized that reorganized under the four ba­ of retirement at the end of the Medal in 1948 as a Catholic Notre Dame, Indiana, A Liberal religious life was for her. Yet sic areas of educational devel­ year. She served as Saint who has made a distinctive Arts College for Women, For she was troubled by the way Mary’s president for 27 years. contribution to Catholic life in information address the she had acted in school. She opment: physical, intellectual, She stayed at Saint Mary’s as a the U.S., a medallion for secretary. skipped classes, had parties in spiritual, and social. Courses were divided into upper and consultant to Sister Maria Re­ Woman of Achievement in Wolff applied with her tran­ her room and talked at forbid­ lower divisions. A new nata, who succeed her as 1950 by the Women’s script of A’s and B’s, and was den hours. She thought, “ God graduation requirement was president. International Institute, the accepted. does not make sisters out of She accepted invitations to Campion Award in 1959 and She graduated from Saint girls like me.” the senior comprehension. Student Government was give lectures and continued to the Award of Honor for Mary’s College w ith a Bachelor The summer before her se­ established under her adminis­ write. In her spare time she “remarkable creative ability in of Arts degree in 1909. She re­ nior year, she prepared for the read poetry to novices and pos­ poetry ” from the Poet’s Corner ceived her master’s degree novitiate. She was received on tration. Madaleva also felt a need to tulants. She also enjoyed old Incorporated in 1959. from the University of Notre September 14, 1908, by enlarge the campus. In 1945, books, birds and flowers. Dame in 1918, and her Ph. D Mother Barbara, the mistress SMC celebrates Founders’ Day » ------By JENNIFER ABBATE was founded, the sisters have in a row, it will be open for Accent Writer given Saint Mary’s its tradition tours. Saint Mary’s College and have helped it grow. A fashion show, showing Founders’ Day, which w ill be Founders’ Day will finish off clothes of different eras, will NOTRE DAME • INDIANA held on Thursday, marks the the sisters’ 150th year with a be featured in the dining hall founding of Saint Mary’s display in the Cushwa-Leighton during dinner hours. Also dis­ College in 1844 by Father Library that will recognize cur­ played during dinner will be Edward Sorin, Mother Angela rent sisters who work in the li­ regulations from old hand­ and Father Basil Moreau. brary or teach. Also, in order books. Saint Mary’s College Founders’ Day This day, which is sponsored for students at Saint Mary’s to For instance, unlike today, no by the Student Alumni show her appreciation and rec­ food was allowed to be sent to Celebration Thursday, October 10 Association, brings the past ognize the Sisters of the Holy the students in the early 1900s and present together by honor­ Cross, there w ill be a card ev­ unless it was fruit. Care pack­ “Remember Our Roots” ing the Saint Mary’s tradition, eryone can sign at the dining ages were essentially not al­ culture, heritage and spiritual­ hall. lowed. During lunch, there will be a In addition, instead of going 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Open House, Riedinger Alumnae House ity. Although Founders’ Day is actually on Oct. 13, Saint reception for the Sisters of the to the Haggar Center with your Mary’s 148th year will be cele­ Holy Cross, students, faculty bank card, all pocket-money 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Directory Give-Away, in front of brated on Oct. 10. and staff. This luncheon will was deposited in the Student Haggar. Founders’ Day is alm ost as focus on educating those in at­ Office. Each student could old as Saint Mary’s itself. Last tendance on the history of the only receive money with the 12 noon-1 p.m. Reception “Remember Our Roots,” year, the Student Alumni College. permission of her parents. Stapleton Lounge. Association began to sponsor The Student Alumni Finally, for all of you who this event in hopes that more Association would like to bring think parietals are unbearable 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Dinner at the Dining Hall: Saint attention would be given to the the Saint Mary’s family in tune now, in 1911 visiting hours Mary’s fashion show at 5 p.m. and 5:40 p.m. history of the College, and to with the past faces and were from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. foster a greater awareness for physical surroundings of the Visitation was in the reception Founder’s Day. school by exhibiting old rooms and took place with im­ To start the day’s events, a yearbooks among other things. mediate family members only. Editors: directory, which categorizes Another unfamiliar feature to many students is the Although the faces, physical Jeanne Bias! each student by her state and The Observer would like city, has been made for the stu­ Riedinger House—the little surroundings and regulations Jennifer Habrych to thank the staff of the dent body. Also, in recognition house between Holy Cross and have changed, Saint Mary’s Kelley Tuthill Saint M ary’s Archives for of this day, souvenirs will be LeMans Halls, across from still stands proud. On this Lisa Eaton all of their asistance with handed away in the morning. O’Laughlin Auditorium. Built Founder’s Day, organizers hope the community can all this section. Incorporated this year will in 1939, it is now where be the sesquicentennial alumni and other important recognize and cherish the rich celebration of the Sisters of the guests stay when they visit the tradition of Saint Mary’s Holy Cross. Since the College College. For the second year College.