o c r The Observer

* ------Sa int MarvS College The ObserverNOTRE DAME • IN D I ANA VOL. XXIV NO. 2’8 W EDNESDAY , OCTOBER 2, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S First-timemeeting: ND to host US and African reps By ANN MARIE HARTMAN Azanian People's Organization. Ambassador to South Africa Africa for the past 15 years. a fte r a new c o n s titu tio n is News Writer The 10-person ANC delega­ Herman Nickel and Rep. The idea for the conference established. tion will be led by its director of Maxine Waters (D-Cal.), a originated during meetings The ANC at this time main­ In a historical first-time con­ international affairs, Thabo leader of the Congressional Williams attended during his tains its long-standing policy ference to be held next week at Mbeki, and will include trea­ Black Caucus w ill also attend. latest visit to South Africa last against economic engagement the University of Notre Dame, surer general Thomas Mkobi, The ANC asked Father Oliver March. in South Africa until a new gov­ officials of the African National department of economic plan­ Williams, associate provost and “The problems in South Africa ernment is in place, but the or­ Congress (ANC) will meet U.S. ning official Trevor Manual, and business ethics scholar, to or­ are not ideological...they come ganization and its allies are be­ government representatives Penwell Manduna, member of ganize the conference. George from the fact that the young ginning to formulate ap­ and executives from more than the ANC’s constitutional Schroll, South African consul­ people do not have jobs," proaches for new investments 40 m ajor U.S. corporations to committee. tant for Colgate-Palmolive, is Williams added. in a post-apartheid nation, said discuss a policy for investment Representing the U.S. gov­ co-chair of the organization Williams stated that political Denny Moore, director of Notre in post-apartheid South Africa. ernment will be assistant secre­ committee for the conference rights are currently within Dame’s office of Public Rela­ Over the weekend, the ANC tary of state for African affairs, with Williams. grasp of the South African tions and Information. notified Notre Dame that it in­ Herman Cohen; Kevin Callwood, “South Africa is a tremendous people and that it is possible Given what the ANC believes vited representatives of long­ vice president of the Overseas place for investment, but that within the next two years to be the unjust legacy of past time political rival, Inkatha, to Private Investment Corporation; corporations fear South Africa they will have a new constitu­ economic activity in South join the conference, along with and Emily Solomon, Commerce because of its political instabil­ tion for their government. The Africa, the Notre Dame meeting representatives of the Pan- department desk officer for ity," said Williams, who Has focus of the South African is designed to explore policies Africanist Congress and the South Africa. Former U.S. followed the situation in South leadership is what will happen see AFRICA / page 4 Forum focuses Malloy’s facu tv address on off-campus reflects on past and future crime problems By CHRISTOPHER HANIFIN University was again able to By PAUL PEARSON News Writer maintain a balanced budget last Assistant News Editor year, through “prudent Reflection on the University’s stewardship of the budget ad­ Off-campus crime is a man­ past, and hope for the future ministration.” ageable problem in this com­ dominated University President Particularly successful was munity, South Bend Mayor Joe Father Edward Malloy’s annual the “Strategic Moment” cam­ Kernan said at a student gov­ faculty address yesterday. paign which raised in excess of ernment forum Tuesday. “We gather in the midst of $450 million, according to Mal­ The forum featured Kernan; our celebration to reflect on the loy. The m onetary success o f Bill Kirk, assistant vice presi­ history of Notre Dame,” he said. the athletic program, especially dent for Residence Life; Hex “The activity around us the NBC contract, also con­ llakow, director of Notre Dame provides the opportunity to re­ tributed to the University’s fi­ Security; and Larry Bennett, flect on our collective past and nancial success last year. chief of the Uniform Division of to look forward to future op­ “The NBC contract makes us the South Bend Police. portunities.” a stronger institution due to our Kernan said that the South Malloy characterized the targeted use of the monies,” he Bend Police is working hard to foundation of the University as said. reduce crime in the northeast a trial of faith. “(Father) Sorin The University is “in better neighborhood of South Bend, took on a daunting task with financial health than the major­ which houses a large amount of courage and conviction. His ity of our peer institutions," off-campus students. "The last persistence was a sign of faith, said Malloy. He vowed that thing we want to see is addi­ of belief in God’s blessings,” Notre Dame “will not accept tional barriers put up,” be­ Malloy said yesterday in Wash­ tradeoffs forced by economic tween the University and the ington Hall. conditions,” such as staff lay­ community, he said. Although he acknowledged offs and downsizing which have Rakow said that the severity criticism of modern education, been commonplace in other in­ and number of incidents involv­ including lack of grants, gen­ stitutions. ing students so far this year is eral attitudes of intolerance •Academically, the University lower than those last year at among students, and a lack of “has a long way to go in recog­ the same time, lie credited this interest in teaching careers, nizing the importance of out­ to the “excellent” relationship Malloy said that today side funding,” said Malloy. between Nl) Security and the “American higher education is Many of the physical im­ South Bend Police. unparalleled in education and provements to the University, Bennett also called this rela­ access.” such as the Hesburgh Center tionship “outstanding.” In his Malloy addressed several key for International Studies, the 23 years on the force, he said, The Observer/Rachel Belanger areas to Notre Dame’s present Marie P. DeBartolo Center for there has never been a problem University President Father Edward Malloy gives his annual faculty and future: Performing Arts, and changes between the departments. address yesterday. He reflected on Notre Dame's rich history and •Beginning with finances, in the Computing Center, are Malloy announced that the see CRIME / page 4 presented his key hopes for the future. see MALLOY/ page 4 Student government promotes service organizations Editor's note: This is the dining halls, Julie Bradley, Buckman hopes to get to all of A Humanitarian Week, in as­ third of a three-part series Student Government Commis­ Student the dorms before Christmas, sociation with the Notre Dame concerning issues student gov­ sioner for Social concerns and “Freshman women are most Sesquicentennial, w ill take ernment is addressing during United Way Student Campaign Government vulnerable to date-rape place in April, Julie Bradley the 1991-92 school year. Chairperson said. Issues 1991 because they are most unsure said. “This w ill be a nationwide By MEGAN JUNIUS “The $5,000 goal is higher of themselves. They are also in service project organized by the News Writer than in the past. We are hoping Third in a three-part series unfamiliar surroundings. Alumni association . Every dorm collections make up the Therefore, we want to conduct Notre Dame Club will sponsor a Student Government is serv­ difference,” Bradley said. the p resentations as soon as service project,” she said. Notre Dame security during the ing as a link between the stu­ Along with the beginning of possible,” she said. “Both Student Government 1991-92 school year; last year dent community and social ser­ the United Way Drive, Student and Student Union Board will not one case was reported. “ If vice organizations by support­ Government, in conjunction The date-rape presentations work together in order to con­ people realize there is a prob­ ing several student social ser­ with Campus Alliance Rape are not required to tie seen by duct on campus and dorm ser­ lem, they will report it,” she vices including conducting a Elim ination (CARE), has begun all freshmen as are Honor Code vice projects,” she said. said. United Way fund drive on cam­ date rape awareness presenta­ and Alcohol Awareness presen­ The presentations are given pus, increasing awareness of tions in residence halls. tations. The presenters must Other service projects con­ by four to six presenters. The date-rape, and sponsoring a “We want people to be aware be invited by the dorm rectors, ducted by Student Government presenters have been trained sesquicentennial humanitarian that date rape does occur oh Buckman said. in conjunction with the Center by Sex Offense Services, a rape week. the Notre Dame campus," “Last year a few men’s dorms for Social Concerns are Christ­ service in South Bond, The United Way fund drive, Sheila BUckman, Student Gov­ did not conduct the presenta­ mas in April, a lecture series, Buckman said. There are both sponsored by Student Govern­ ernment Commissioner for tions. We are hoping for a 100 and a World Hunger Organiza­ male and female presenters. ment and Hall Presidents coun­ Women’s Concerns said. percent response this year, ” she tion Seminar, Bradley stated. During the presentations, cil began on Oct. 1 and w ill con­ According to Buckman, also said. “We w ill also be sponsoring a students watch a video tape tinue through Oct. 11. Repre­ Co-chair for the Notre Dame Student Government is also lecture series with the CPC on and then discuss potential sentatives will be taking collec­ chapter of CARE, two cases of encouraging more dorm service homosexuality, sexuality and problems and solutions, she tions throughout the dorms and date rape have been reported to projects. racism.” Bradley said. said. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, October 2,1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Party cloudy and warmer today with a Chauvinism chance of showers. Highs in upper 70s. Cloudy and cooler rears its ugly Thursday. Highs in the upper 60s. head in the gym TEMPERATURES: City Athens My best friend is going to Atlanta Berlin college in California on a Boston football scholarship. He Chicago Dallas Ft.Wonh works out every day. And Denver he has no body fat. Detroit Honolulu When I asked M ichael’s Houston advice on how I could Indianapolis start to get myself in London Los Angeles shape he leaned forward Anna Marie Madrid and said in his patronizing Tabor Miami Beach Moscow way, “Woman; don’t w orry S M C A c c e n t New Orleans your silly little head about E d i t o r New York Paris such male business. Go fix Philadelphia my dinner.” Rome Seriously, 1 want to get pumped up. St. Louis San Francisco “ Okay, go invest in a pair of Q-Tips and start Seattle with your basic curl. All right—I’ll be serious. V # Cold front pressure \ Showers TT Thunderstorm! South Bend Tokyo First you need to find a gym. Not one of those wMmMm Warm front ^ R ain Flu rries Washington, D C manicured ‘fitness centers’ where the Static front (U L o w p ra ro u r. & geriatrics huff and puff on that pressurized C loudy junk. A real gym.” ©1991 Aceu-Weathef, Inc Like the kind where the spandex queens reign and men who look like marshmallows on toothpicks gawk at themselves in those full-length mirrors? TODAY AT A GLANCE “Naw. That kind just doesn’t do it either. What you need to do is find a real hole-in-the- NATIONAL McFerrin and Whoopi Goldberg were among celebrities wall with no air conditioning, bad lighting, who kept the two-hour show from dragging. Over 10,000 and no water fountains. Go to the smelliest, AIDS increasing dramatically ______seats were empty despite discounts on tickets. The show sleeziest, rankest gym that doesn’t sell T- culminated four days of centennial parties, parades and shirts that proclaim ‘Body By Buffy. ” ■ CHICAGO — The AIDS virus appears to be spreading quickly among poor teen-agers, particularly dropouts, visits from politicians. During the past year, the school I have one of those shirts. has been beset with problems, including a federal “Exactly. And look at you. Serious body­ and is reaching especially alarming levels among girls, studies show. Experts say they have detected a dramatic investigation into alleged overbilling of up to $200 million builders don’t work out at places like that. for research-related costs during the 1980s.Stanford Those pseudo-studs fog up the mirrors too increase in the level of infection among teen-agers over the past year or two. One study in Washington found that University, which has denied wrongdoing, has paid back much. They’re too busy admiring their re­ approximately $1.35 million for inappropriate bills. flections and the tight-bunned redhead in the over 1 percent of the city’s adolescents are now infected, next machine.” and the disease appears to be spreading through So I need to scout out a place not unlike the heterosexual encounters in these youngsters. Blood from meat processing plant where Rocky got his more than 11,000 youngsters has been tested. The start. infection rate grew from 0.4 percent in 1987 to 1.3 CAMPUS “ Right." percent now. “We may be facing a heterosexual I wouldn’t even have to shave or shower be­ epidemic,” experts say. It appears that teen-age boys in NDstudentwins sales award______fore I work out. Washington are catching the virus from sex with girls ■ SOUTH BEND — Scott Dennis, a chemical engi- “The women who lift in places like that are and then infecting other girls, who pass it on again. neering major at Notre Dame, was awarded a $600 really ripped and hardly look female any­ scholarship by Vector Marketing Corporation for sales more. Personally, I find that unattractive.” Stanford celebrates its Centennial______achievements while working for the Kansas City, Missouri I guess that is kind of unfeminine. But I do ■ STANFORD, Calif. — Beleaguered Stanford University office. Dennis, the second Notre Dame student to win the want to get in shape, and be taken seriously. ended its 100th year with a splashy stadium show that award in the last two years, competed with thousands of “Anna, that just isn’t going to happen. If you combined entertainment with history. Master of students nationally, selling over $30,000 worth of join a club with the sauna, co-ed hot tub, ceremonies Ted Koppel and school President Donald merchandise over a three-month period. Vector aerobics classes, and stationary bikes, people Kennedy told the crowd of about 30,000 that Stanford exclusively markets Cutco-brand cutlery on a direct sale are going to think you’re there to show off w ill overcome its problems in its second century. basis. and scam. Women have to look good for the Kennedy has announced he will resign next year due to a men when they work out there and no one is research billing scandal at Stanford. Singer Bobby supposed to look good when they work out.” Then I’ll take my chances and go to a real’ gym. “They’ll laugh you out of there. And besides, you don’t have the time to devote to the art of OF INTEREST bodybuilding. You have to do it every day. Just ask any of your puffed-up friends that visit GNC more than the john. ” But I just want a few cuts, nothing too ■ Dirty books salew ill be held from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ■ Health organizations’ representatives will participate dramatic. in the concourse of Hesburgh Library. in Nursing Career Day ‘91 in LeMans Hall lobby from “It would take you months to see any results 3:30-5:30 today. Representatives will discuss summer at all and women just don’t have the patience ■ Apple computer will present an all-day session on and full-time job opportunities. it takes to get there. Besides, I already told Media Integration today in the Main Conference Room of you the rare ones who spend all their time the Computing Center/Math Building today. All students, ■ A post graduate fair will be held tonight at the Center pumping iron aren’t attractive. Real gyms just faculty and staff are invited for Social Concerns from 7-10 p.m. Over 40 service aren’t a woman’s place.” groups will be there to talk to all those interested in vol­ Okay, Mr. Expert, where is a woman’s place? ■ Seniors interested in attending graduate school can unteering after graduation. Seniors and all interested “In the kitchen and in the bedroom.” attend a workshop given to answer questions about undergrads are encouraged to attend. The views expressed in the Inside Column are applying to graduate school. It will be held at 4 p.m. to­ those of the author and not necessarily those day Notre Dame Room, LaPortune. ■ The public is invited to meet the candidates for o f The Observer. Mishawaka City Offices on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in ■ The English major’s societywill meet tonight at 7 the Chambers of the Mishawaka City Council, located on p.m. in the Dooley room of LaFortune. the corner of Third and Cedar.

Today's Staff Sports Photos MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Jennifer Marten David Lee ■ In 1780: British spy John Andre was hanged in Tappan, News Production YESTERDAY’S TRADING/October 1 N.Y. Meredith McCullough Lisa Bourdon ■ In 1919: President Wilson suffered a stroke that left him NYSE INDEX , artially paralyzed. Alicia Reale Krisitin Lynch VOLUME IN SHARES 163.55 Million 213.34 i 1.13 aIln 1941: German armies began Operation Typhoon — an S&P COMPOSITE all-out drive against Moscow. Scoreboard Artwork ■ In 1959: The television program “The Twilight Zone" made 387.86 <_ 1.96 Anthony King Erik Christiansen its debut on CBS. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Accent Systems ■ In 1967: Thurgood Marshall was sworn in as an associate 3.018.34 A 1.57 justice of the U.S. Supreme Court — the first black so Meredith McCullough Pat Barth appointed. Paige Smoron Mike Murphy PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1985: Actor Rock Hudson died at his Beverly Hills, Calif., Patrirk Mnran Cesar Canella DOWN home at age 59 after battling the deadly disease AIDS. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday G O L D ^ $ .20 to $354.20/oz. ■Ten years ago: U.S. Representative Michael “Ozzie” Myers, D-Pa., convicted of accepting a bribe in the FBI’s through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The S I L V E R 2.50 to $4.198oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ABSCAM sting operation, was expelled from the House, rights are reserved. becoming the first congressman ousted by his colleagues since the outbreak of the Civil War. Wednesday, October 2, 1991 The Observer page 3 Miller details ‘hustling’ HPC discusses By JENNIFER HABRYCH to her study of hustlers. She WVFI, SMC, and Assistant Saint Mary's Editor found that the increase was mainly in street crimes-larceny, The rise of white women in embezzlement, fraud, and Weekend Wheels the work force in the late forgery. By STEVEN KRAUSS 1960’s led to an increase in the Interviewing 84 Milwaukee News Writer number of unemployed under­ street hustlers, Miller found Stanford Hall Co-President class black women turning to that the runaways that turned Greg Butrus submitted a pro­ the streets and to the “hustling” to hustling were equal in posal that the Hall Presidents of their bodies as a source of numbers of blacks and whites, Council (HPC) throw its support income, according to Professor and the drug abusers on the behind WVFI 640 AM “in their Elinor Miller. streets tended to be whites. The e ffo rts to becom e a FCC l i ­ Professor of sociology and uneven proportion, according to censed FM broadcast radio sta­ women’s studies at the Univer­ Miller, occurs in the social tion." sity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, structure and domestic network After spirited discussion, HPC Miller presented this theory at of underclass black Americans. Co-Chairman Charlie James the lecture titled“Hustling: The Miller has written one book elected to table a vote on the Work of Underclass Minority on her theory, “Street Woman,” resolution until next week in Women,” Tuesday evening at which was awarded the Ameri­ order to let the presidents think Saint M ary’s College. can Sociological Association about it, and also to give the Miller, who has done research Criminology Section Distin­ Student Senate a chance to act in the field of "hustling,” places guished Scholar Award. Still, on it first. a particular importance on the she feels that her research The proposal says in effect underclass minority population. lacks depth. that WVFI is an asset to the She argues that white women “The model works in Milwau­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s who entered the work force kee, and 1 believe it also applies communities, and that a move w ith h ig h e r to cities like Cleveland, Min­ to FM “ is a positive step for the credentials—namely a high neapolis, Boston, and Cincin­ University and deserves the full school diploma— “depressed nati, which are relatively the support of the Administration.” the marketability of black same in size and values.” Also at the meeting, Saint women.” This “crowding” of She said that she believes Mary’s representative Adrienne the work force led to “increases more research should be done Briggs announced that the Res­ In unemployment and poverty in the area to determine how idence Hall Association (RHA) among women of color,” said the model works in other cities, will have their first meeting Miller. and to study the other factors Oct. 2 at 8:30 p.m. in room 303 As more black women turned such as the change from Haggar. to hustling, the crime rate also heroine to cocaine as the drug RHA is a new organization rose. This correlation led Miller of choice in the United States. which will deal strictly with Saint Mary’s residence halls The Observer/Marguerite Schropp and the issues affecting them. Elinor Miller, profesor of sociology and women's studies at the Univer­ The agenda for their first sity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, gives a lecture titled “Hustling: The Work meeting includes the possible of Underclas Minority Women,” Tuesday evening at Saint Mary’s. restructuring of parietals, the smoking policy, and room se­ JJpcom ing Events Please Recycle lections. The meeting is open forum and all Saint Mary’s stu­ Newspaper, aluminum, and glass can all be dents are welcome to attend. Finally, the Council heard a WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2 recycled. Please use the recycling bins in the report on Weekend Wheels’ SIR KENNETH BLOOMFIELD dining halls and dormitories. first two days of operation. Ac­ cording to James, 10-15 people Former head, N. Ireland Civil Service Thank You. Panel: "NORTHERN IRELAND: rode the service on Friday night, and over 70 people rode THE LAST TWENTY YEARS & on Saturday night. “Everyone A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE" at the Commons on Saturday Discussants: JAY DOLAN(History) YAMAHA PIANOS CLAVINOVA8 night took Weekend Wheels & PAUL GARGAN (Lobund Institute) MUSIC CO. back to campus at 3 a.m.” 4:00 p.m. - Hesburgh Ctr. Aud. James was undaunted by the SINCE 1949 comparative low numbers for Great Brands, Great Service, Great Prices, Rentals the first weekend. Some of the THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 AREA'S LOWEST PRICED P.A. RENTALS reasons he gave were a lack of DAVID B. CORTRIGHT Mon - Thur advertising in the bars, and the fact that there is nothing "PEACE WORKS: PEACE E l k h a r t 11-7 pm South Bend identifying the United I.imo bus MOVEMENT IMPACT DURING Fri 11-6 pm sl 293-6051 288-5012 13 as Weekend Wheels. Both prob­ THE 1980s" (Session II) 220 W. M ario n Sat 10-4 pm 439 S. M ic h ig an lems should be rectified soon, 12:15 - Conference Room 103 SPECIALISTS IN GUITAR A BASS REPAIRSI however. “Once home football Hesburgh Center for Intl. Studies ZILDJIAN PAISTE GIBSON -HEARTFIELD weekends start up again, we expect ridership to double.” FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4 Weekend Wheels is a service sponsored fu lly by HPC in an GEORGE A. LOPEZ TheObserver effort to curb both drinking and "THINKING ABOUT A GRAD driving, and the off-campus SCHOOL IN PEACE STUDIES OR The observer is currently crime that results when INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS" students attempt to walk home 3:30 - Conference Room 103 taking applications for from bars. The buses run every Friday Hesburgh Center for Intl. Studies the and Saturday between 12 and 3 a.m. The current route has the United Limo bus leaving Cam­ pus View apartments every PAID POSITION OF: thirty minutes beginning at 12. INSTITUTE FOR The bus then goes to the INTERNATIONAL Linebacker, Five Corners, Club TYPESETTER 23, Lafayette Square, down ND ■ ■ ■ H i PEACE STUDIES Ave., and makes stops at the contact Mark Sloan @ Main Circle and the Library | | UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Circle. 239-7471

CHIMES SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE THE AVENUE St. Mary's Literary SOCCER St. Mary's Student Magazine Magazine is accepting v s sunmissions from the is currently accepting editorials SMC/ND/South Bend UNIVERSITY OF and commentaries Community for the November issue WISCONSIN Please submit work to Bring works to 4p.m. Madeleva 303 Madeleva 309 Friday Fall deadline By October 4 Nov. 15 Oct. 4 page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 2,1991 SECURITY BEAT Dame faculty as largely over­ volve themselves in social ser­ •A number of issues which worked. There is a need for the vice projects, according to Mal­ Malloy feels are being more WEDNESDAY, SB=T 25 Malloy faculty to address the issue of loy. successfully addressed now However, the faculty also than in the past are cultural di­ 3:3 0 a.m . A P.E. resident reported continued from page 1 teaching versus research, and receiving harassing phone calls on Sat­ what lessons can be learned plays an important role in the versity, environmental con­ urday, September 21. toward a stronger academic from other research universi­ spiritual development of the cerns, and off-campus crime. 2:01 p.m. An off campus student reported status. ties, he said. student body. Faculty must Malloy also expressed his hope that he lost his parking decal. Malloy was also quick to note •There is a deep need for con­ “assume special responsibility” that Notre Dame will enhance 11:15 p.m. A St. Edward's Hall resident that Notre Dame continues to reported the vandalism of his bicycle on tinued thought about the spiri­ in nurturing faith among the its appearance internationally. Sunday, September 22. draw high quality recruits at all tual development of the Notre students, he said. All of these issues are part of THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 levels, despite limitations in fi­ Dame community, according to The Congregation of the Holy what Malloy calls “a challeng­ nancial resources. The Univer­ 12:00 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Malloy. Cross must play an important ing reality” for the University. Officer transported an injured University sity clearly manifests its aca­ “In my judgement, during the role in every phase of Notre Malloy also announced the employee from Farley Hall to St. Joseph's demic success in its ability to Sesquicentennial there is no Dame life as “a sign of the formation of a colloquy to Emergency Room. retain a high percentage of more important area for reflec­ community’s commitment to the “review present realities and 1:20 a.m. A Grace Hall resident reported students, he said. tion than the Catholic character well being of the University,” identify the most appropriate being assaulted in the D-2 student parking In addition, Malloy expressed lot. of this institution,” he said. Malloy explained. steps for the University’s fu­ 0:13 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police his pride in the ability of Notre The University shows its Notre Dame should become ture.” The committee will focus Officer reported a violation of University Dame graduates to successfully commitment to faith through neither “Catholic in name only” on the major areas of University Rules by the owner of a vehicle parked at place themselves in the job the large number of students nor “dedicated to antiquated life, including academics, the Fatima Retreat House. m arket as well as post-gradu­ who actively worship at Mass, morals,” as some other Catholic finances, student life, and the 2:00 p.m. A Wilingsboro, New Jersey ate education. resident was cited by a Notre Dame Se­ take part in retreats, and in­ schools have. mission of Notre Dame. curity/Police Officer for driving 56 MPH In a Malloy characterized Notre 25 MPH zone. * 4:35 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported the theft of her football tickets from Notre Africa Dame Stadium on Saturday, September 21, 1991. continued from page 1 9:30 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Officer transported an injured University employee from South Dining Hall to the Student Health Center. Given what the ANC believes 10:35 p.m. A University employee reported to be the unjust legacy of past the theft of a trash can from Hayes Healy economic activity in South Hall on September 25. 1991. Africa, the Notre Dame meeting 11:25 p.m. A Clearwater, Florida resident is designed to explore policies was cited by a Notre Dame Security/Police Officer for driving 47 MPH in a 25 MPH that would redress this legacy, zone and for driving with a suspended Moore said. licence. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 The most successful outcome 12:15 a.m. A minor automobile accident of the conference, according to occurred at the Architecture Building. Williams, will be that U.S. busi­ 4:45 a.m. A South Bend cab driver gave nesses see South Africa to be a some items he found in his vehicle to a Notre Dame Security/Police Officer. The healthy climate for investment. items were subsequently brought to the Notre Dame Security Building. The list of U.S. businesses 11:00 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police sending representatives to the Officer confiscated an improper parking meeting includes AT&T, Bristol- decal from an off campus student. Meyers-Squibb, Coca-Cola, 3:30 p.m. A P.E. resident reported the theft of cash from her unattended jacket. Colgate-Palmolive, Ford Mo­ 5:22 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police tors, Kellogg, and Eli Lily. Officer transported a Keenan Hall resident from the Rockne Memorial Building to St. The conference w ill begin Joseph's Emergency Room after the victim Sunday, October 6 and continue complained of having chest pains. 5:30 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police The Observer/Rachel Belanker through Tuesday, October 8 at Officer transported an injured Planner Hall Off-campus crime was discussed yesterday at a student government forum. Featured at the forum were (left the Center for Continuing Edu­ resident from Stepan Football Field to St. to right) Rex Rakow, director of ND security; Bill Kirk, assistant VP of Residence Life; Joe Kernan, South cation. The meetings are Joseph's Emergency Room. closed to the public. 5:59 p.m. A lost jacket was placed in the Bend mayor; and Larry Bennett, chief of the Uniform Division of the South Bend Police. Lost S Found Department of the Notre Dame Security Building. It was found at the the community. In particular, Rockne Memorial. he praised the neighborhood 6:45 p.m. A Planner resident reported Crime watch program in the northeast damage to his parked car In the D-2 stu­ community. “Our goal is to take dent parking lot. continued from page 1 8:51 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police and that into every neighborhood in Fire Department treated a sick faculty Regarding another relation­ the city.” Bennett agreed, member at the University Club and assisted ship—that between University saying “You’ll find none in her transport to St. Joseph’s Medical students and the local commu­ stronger (in the city).” St. MARY S PHOTOGRAPHERS Center. 11:53 p.m. A South Bend resident was nity—Bennett said that, while cited by a Notre Dame Security/Police the police do not want animos­ Kernan also praised the Officer for driving 52 MPH in a 30 MPH ity, “It’s a two-way street.” South Bend Police department zone. for its efforts in clamping down any students intersted in SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Kernan said that police offi­ on crime. “South Bend has the 12:19 a.m. A South Bend resident was cers do not go out looking for finest police department in In­ working as a photographer cited by a Notre Dame Security/Police students to arrest. “There isn’t diana because of the quality of Officer for driving 51 MPH in a 30 MPH a bounty on students. We have officers we have.” please contact Margarite zone. However, Kernan said that 12:35 a,.m. Notre Dame Security/Police a responsibility to the people responded to a false fire alarm at Planner who pay our salaries to re­ the help the city is getting from Schropp x 284-4345 Hall. spond to complaints.” Washington is “inadequate” for 1:00 a.m. A South Bend, Indiana resident While admitting that some of its needs. This year, South Bend was cited by a Notre Dame Security/Police his officers are “a little short- received $3 million from the Officer for failure to wear his seatbelt. In federal government, which is addition, he was issued a speeding tempered” at times, Bennett warning. said that he deals with prob­ “less than has been available in 1:12 a.m. A Champaign, Illinois resident lems when he knows they exist. the past.” T O M O T T 9 was cited by a Notre Dame Security/Police “If I have an officer not re­ One of the keys to reducing Officer for failure to wear her seatbelt. In sponding properly, I want to off-campus crime, Kernan said, addition, she was issued a speeding is making students aware that warning. know about it. Unless I know 1:30 a.m. A Keenan Hall resident reported about it, there’s not a whole lot this community “isn’t Disney­ the vandalism of a window in his dormitory. I can do.” land.” Rakow agreed, saying 1:34 a.m. A Scotsdale, Arizona resident Kernan cited several drug that students venturing off- ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB was issued a speeding warning by a Notre prevention and housing pro­ campus “need to be careful Dame Security/Police Officer. about going into areas with 1:45 a m. A Schoolcraft, Michigan resident grams which he believes was issued a speeding warning by a Notre benefit both the students and which they’re not familiar.” PROUDLY PRESENTS Dame Security/Police Officer. 1:50 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Officer transported an injured University employee from the Huddle to St. Joseph’s Emergency Room. Freshman Advisory CLIFF 2:15 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Officer transported an injured Alumni resident from the Student Health Center to St. Joseph's Medical Center. Council Candidates - 4:47 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police and ERICKSON Fire Department treated an injured off campus student at Stepan Field and later YOU MUST HAVE transported him to St. Joseph’s Medical SINGER/ENTERTAINER Center. 6:10 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police YOUR POSTERS arrested a South Bend resident for pos-i session of stolen property at Grace Hall. STAMPED AT STUDNET The suspect was later transported to the St. COME SEE ND'S FAVORITE Joseph’s County jail. ACTIVITIES (3rd floor 7:41 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police PERFORMER Officer transported an injured Alumni LaFortune) BEFORE resident from the Student Health Center to ALUMNI i St. Joseph's Medical Center. m SENIOR 10:45 p.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police POSTING!! Officer found a cassette player and brought -ELECTION CO MMITTE it to the Notre Dame Security Building. 5CLUB Wednesday, October 2,1991 The Observer page 5 Saint Mary’s offers chance Prof recalls positive images of nursing By JEANNE DE VITA her education, proved her response she had to the experi­ to sample career options News Writer commitment and helped make ence. Professor JoAnn Widerquist her aware of the reality of the “Teaching is more what we By JOAN CATALANO cation, volunteer positions, in­ expressed hope that she can feminine struggle. are than what we know,” News Writer ternships or full-time employ­ leave a strong legacy of pride to During a slide presentation, Widerquist said. In her calling Students will have the oppor­ ment, according to Roberts. In her nursing students in a Widerquist showed her audi­ to teach, Widerquist found her­ tunity to learn about career op­ addition, “some of the organi­ lecture at Saint Mary’s Carroll ence pictures of women who in­ self challenging the standard tions from representatives of zations participating in the Auditorium , Tuesday. spired her to take up later behavior of 1950’s women by over 60 corporations, non-profit event will be accepting resumes Widerquist, chairperson and struggles against unequal pay balancing both a career and organizations, governmental from job seekers,” he added. associate professor of the Saint for female nurses and male en­ family. offices and graduate schools Among the more recognizable Mary’s department of Nursing, vironmentalists. According to Widerquist, it this week at Saint Mary’s. participants are the American traced the significant figures in A broken wrist at the age of wasn’t until she joined the fac­ According to Jeffrey Roberts, Cancer Society, Snite Museum, her life for an audience of both 15 took the Depression-age girl ulty at Saint Mary’s that she coordinator of placement ser­ Muskegon Heights and South students and faculty in the sec­ to the hospital for not only found the profoundly spiritual vices at Saint Mary’s, the rep­ Bend school districts, Federal ond lecture in the “Life of the medical service, but a job. aspects of nursing. She said resentatives will be on hand Bureau o f Investigation, U.S. M ind” series. Hired immediately as a nurse’s her interaction with the young between 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. States Department, IBM and She related the images that aid, Widerquist began a career women of the college has Thursday, October 3 in the Holy Cross Associates. these individuals formed in her that she said introduced her to helped her to realize that every lobby of LeMans Hall. A num ber o f SMC alum nae mind to what she called the ba­ some of the men and women year is the best year of one’s This event, called “Showcase and several fathers of current sic values that form the integral who have contributed to her life. of Careers ’91,” is open to all Saint Mary’s students will also part of the human con­ life. She said trip s w ith her hus­ Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame be attending to represent their sciousness: the body, mind, and “Nursing as an art hadn’t oc­ band to the Princeton Theologi­ students free of charge, he said. organizations, including the spirit. curred to me” at that time, cal Seminary helped reinforce “Come in, explore and dis­ Federal Reserve Bank of Beginning with her earliest Widerquist explained. She said the healing and ultimate possi­ cover some new opportunities,” Chicago and Sidley & Austin childhood memories, she re­ she began her aide’s job hesi­ bilities of faith. said Roberts. “The showcase law firm . called the skeptical, and even tant and nauseous, but found In this search for spirituality provides an excellent opportu­ The event is sponsored by controversial family discussions herself responding to the job in her vocation, Widerquist took nity for students to begin or Saint Mary’s Student Govern­ that revolved around her that demanded more than her a sabbatical in London to study continue the career exploration ment, the SMC senior and ju ­ grandfather’s political support best work. Nursing, she said, the writings of Florence and job search process.” nior boards, and the Saint for socialism. had become a calling. Nightingale, whom she called a Students can obtain informa­ Mary’s Counseling and Career “I learned early the need to For a while, Widerquist said, woman aware of “nursing, tion on careers, graduate edu­ Development Center. question, examine issues, and her work in polio nursing women, and women’s work.” defend my position,” forced her to ignore the indi­ This personal journey helped Widerquist said. vidual person and concentrate awaken in her a pride in the Independent thinking, even strictly on healing the physical nursing heritage. She urged for Depression-age females, body, but the nuns she came in students to ignore the opposi­ was a consistent element in contact with taught her again to tion and degrading comments. Widerquist’s early life. She said channel her compassion for the “We need people with good her personal interaction with hurting into more than simple minds in nursing very much, ” an educated, career-oriented healing. she noted. aunt and a “try it, you can do In her quest to serve the Widerquist said this glimpse it,” attitude encouraged her in needs of the community around into the mind of a woman her struggle for education. her, Widerquist said she hesi­ should spark the minds of other Widerquist added that com­ tantly accepted a teaching posi­ women. “The quest for pliments such as ‘you think like tion and again found herself knowledge relies on the eye of a man,’ which she heard during port™overwhelmed by the personal the mind, ” she said. Whatever your style UDPTOS ....we have it all! To us, it’s as easy as going to the faucet. To millions of children in the develop­ ing world, it’s a lifesaver. 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Notre Dame Campus: St. M ary’s Campus: One. FREE FILM SEMINARS INFORMATION TABLE Thurs., Oct. 3,7:00 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 3,8:30 a.m. -'3:00 p.m. SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA Center for Social Change LeMans Hall 4121 S. Michigan 5327 Grape Road INTERVIEWS (U.S. 31 South) (1/2 Mi. S. of University Park Mall) Tues., & Wed., Oct. 8 & 9, Career Placement Office Notre Dame Campus 291-9200 277-8121 Fri., Oct. 10, Morning only Counseling & Career Develop St. Mary’s Campus. Call: 1-800-621-3670 ext. 107 page 6 The Observer Wednesday, October 2,1991 Japanese culture topic of discussion at fireside chat By CHRISTI CORBETT example, the differences within be a way of keeping distance sure that Americans would put failure is a myth, according to News Writer the cities are actually from Americans, he said. up with the educational system Brownstein. numerous. The Japanese also have a in Japan,” he said. The stereotype of a Japanese The Japanese culture is “ Don’t be too quick to judge, reputation for placing great According to Brownstein, it’s person preferring death to obsessed with its own and try to look beneath the emphasis on the family. hard to get into college in dishonor has its roots in uniqueness, according to a surface,” said Brownstein in his Because every culture puts Japan, but easy to graduate. historical Samurai warriors professor speaking yesterday at discussion, “Understanding some type of emphasis on the killing themselves before a M ulticultural Fall Festival Japan.” family, the Japanese are not •Economically, the Japanese allowing themselves to be taken fireside chat. unique for possessing this trait, can attribute their success to a prisoner. One obstruction to he added. group-oriented attitude. The “They want to see themselves understanding Japan concerns Brownstein answered general idea of individualism has a These warriors did this, as more unique than any other stereotypes and misconceptions. questions about Japan: negative connotation in Japan, Brownstein explained, because country,” said Michael The second obstacle is that according to Japanese professor they considered the enemy to Brownstein, ND professor of Americans can only understand •Regarding religion, Isamu Fukuchi. be beneath them, and if they Japanese. the Japanese through self­ Brownstein said that the The Japanese are more group were caught, the torture descriptions, which may not “Japanese are all a little Shinto, oriented, focusing on their imposed by the captors would The similarities and always be accurate for the a little Buddhist, and a little company or their country. This be far worse than killing differences between American entire country, he explained. Confucian.” non-individualistic attitude has oneself. and Japanese cultures are Less than one percent of helped Japan achieve great obstacles to understanding Brownstein illustrated this by Japanese are Christian, he said. economic success, he said. The Japanese actually have as Japan, Brownstein said. pointing to the Japanese •Brownstein said that the great a tolerance for failure as Although Japanese cities look reputation for politeness. This Japanese use a Confucian •The idea that the Japanese any other culture, he like American cities, for perceived politeness may only approach to education. “I’m not cannot or will not tolerate concluded.

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The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 Then he said, “That is that.” 1991-92 General Board EdIlor-ln-Chlef Kelley Tuthill And then he was gone Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez With a tip of his hat. News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo E d ito r Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Emily Willett C ontroller ...... 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 Dr. Seuss available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions V90M --I99I on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Queers’ are proud of rights movement Dear Editor: went through a long period of the slower-learning portions of Looking through the October proving to the world that they the community to join the issue of Common Sense, you’ll are just as good, just as smart, twentieth century and notice an advertisement which strong and worthy as their recognize homosexuality as a boldly proclaims “Where The white counterparts. Many natural sexual variation, others Queers Are In ’91.” If the title asserted their validity through are beginning to reclaim gay of the ad shocks or startles you, “assim ilationist” measures, culture and rebuild the gay self­ then read on for a better trying to be as much like white esteem shattered by millennia understanding of what was people as they could to show of heterosexual oppression. meant by the cavalier language. they could make it. But things Some may still ask, “ But the The enthusiastic adoption of have changed now. The black gays used to say that words like the word Queer by youthful gay community is reclaiming the ‘queer’ and "dyke* were of­ WVFI deserves support of activists is a fairly recent de­ heritage it mortgaged a gener­ fensive - what’s changed?" velopment in the long struggle ation ago. Actually, many things have. In for gay rights. Gays and les­ Black students now proudly a post-modern society, context the ND/SMC community bians are taking this word, embrace their African roots, is everything. formerly an instrument of op­ celebrating the rich history and Dear Editor: community and is definitely I f a re d n e c k s ta rts pression, and turning it around, I am writing to express my worth the conversion ( to be fi­ culture of their people. This complaining about “those wearing it as a badge of pride. same heritage was set aside or Queers causing trouble again,” support, and in hopes to sway nanced by WVFI) to FM. The use of Queer as a blanket quietly remembered by their others, for WVFI, the voice of Yes, WVFI has battled w ith then of course, that’s a term for “lesbian, gay, and parents twenty-five years ago. homophobic use of the word. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. I the FCC, but that simply proves bisexual people” represents a strongly feel that our student- a valuable point. We, as college The women’s movement has But when a hip straight person proud young direction for gays. run radio station is being un­ students, are in continual con­ experienced a similar progres­ says, “There’s nothing more fun In using the word as their own, sion. First - and second-phase than a Queer Halloween party," ruly persecuted by the flict with those who attempt to they are stripping it negative feminists spent the seventies then that’s cool. Look at the University—both by the suppress and control. We, meaning, much as their and eighties convincing them­ Administration and by a major­ “leaders of the future,” need to rap group Niggers with predecessors proclaimed “gay” selves and their male counter­ Attitudes (N.W.A.) if you need ity of my peers. take a stand on pertinent issues as their own more than a parts that they could survive, any further evidence of the im­ First of all, I am not an em­ - one which WVFI is making generation ago. flourish, and triumph in a tra­ ployee of WVFI, therefore I am against censorship. portance of context. The gay community has done not speaking on their behalf or My stand on censorship is ditionally patriarchal world. You’ll still see us referring to this before. The pink triangle, Now women are reclaiming am I trying to express their own strong, but simple: Censorship ourselves as “ gay, lesbian, and which is now the hallmark their femininity and there is a bisexual people” when that’s grievances. Secondly, due to is evil. But I’ll leave that for symbol of the gay rights move­ my noninvolvement with the another time. I’ll leave you general re-appreciation of most appropriate. But when ment, was originally the patch station, I apologize for any with this: things feminine. we re having fun and feeling that the Nazis forced gay men wrongful assumptions or gen­ “We are not afraid to entrust The gay liberation movement particularly proud, don’t be to wear in World War 11 con­ eralizations that my ignorance the American people with un­ is following the same path. The surprised if we just call our­ centration camps. battle in the trenches for base- selves Queer. allows me to make. pleasant facts, foreign ideas, To better understand our use Mike W. Miller But I am familiar with the ob­ alien philosophies, and compet­ level acceptance continues in of the word Queer, take a look many areas, but the gay com­ vious commitment that WVFI itive values. For a nation that Office of University Computing at the larger arena of identity munity is beginning to move in Sept. 28,1991 has to the Notre Dame and is afraid to let its people judge politics. another direction. Saint Mary’s community. Their the truth and falsehood in an Much of the black community As activists continue to urge thought-provoking program open market is a nation that is challenges us to go beyond afraid of its people.” ND/S MU - take life a step fur­ John F. Kennedy (Feb. 26, ther - be crazy. The assumed 1962) way to achieve this “nirvana” is Celebrate the Bill of Rights through music. Bicentennial 1791-1991 WVFI presents a sampling of Banned Books Week, and alternative music - challenging, Celebrate the Freedom to Read powerful music in an often too September 28 - October 5,1991 closed-minded society. The Michael Zimmer “Voice of ND/SMC" ‘ is an Fisher Hall invaluable asset to our Sept. 30,1991 DOOHESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SO BASICALLY, BOOPS/E I MEAN, I JUST THINK THE PAY ME BOARPEP, (AJELL, MHICH, IS SAYING SHEBELIEVEP THERE MERE EXTENUATING M B6ANPI JUST FOUNP LIKE, SHE AS YOU ff/, ‘ M en are so inevitably mad that YOU VIOLATEP HER TRUST. CIRCUMSTANCES. THERE MAS OURSELVES IN A SITUATION NEEPEP KNOM, IS T H A T HOW YOU , A MAR ON, AND ME MERE THAT NEITHER OF US HAP HELP MTTH USUALVY FJ™ H , not to be mad would be to give a seerT,B.p.T I ON THIS M EIRP CRUISE PLANNEPON / / HERBA6- LEAPS ; / SHIP... MHAT mad twist to madness.’ ^ / HELL, NOT SOPTOF V - / REALLY... _ SITUATION? Blaise Pascal

We all have these thoughts. Submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Page 8 Viewpoint Wednesday, October 2, 1991 Sesquicentennial Symposium on O’Malley worth visiting

We hear about morality, graduation, so in the early the fire at the end of my junior because “they are the only ethics, and Christian values as 1970’s, he was one of only two year. gage for measuring the being part of a Notre Dame remaining professors who These became Maalox campus. They are not yet education from the first day lived among the students. moments for students who corrupted.” we arrive on campus. Is it the You would think that many wanted to attain special O’Malley once said, “I “party line” or do these would be close to Frank. But permission (a small palm card receive freshmen papers qualities rub off on even the life around O’Malley was one that read “Thank you for which reveal underlying tones most resistant of us? of distance and mystery. His Voting Democratic”) to enter of loneliness. Give me any From my experience as a existence seemed destined for his classes, which instantly freshman on this floor, and I’ll resistant one, Notre Dame love and suffering. closed during registration . make him a better poet than moves in mysterious ways - in A chance encounter in the When Frank left his room, it anyone on the J u g g le r the dorms and classrooms, hallway usually developed into was not until noon for his one magazine staff.” O’Malley within the alumni association, a hum orous experience. We Gary J. Caruso o’clock freshman seminar on could do th a t w ith w ha t he' even from the depths of the students would sit in the Capitol Comments Mondays. Other days he would said more than how he said it. community cemetery. hallway along each wall and stay in the room until his four My last class at Notre Dame This weekend (Oct. 5 & 6), listen to him discuss politics, o’clock upper level course. was O’Malley’s four o’clock the University hosts the First of religion, society, literature, or clicking from the soda Occasionally he was seen in course on May 7th. Exactly several Sesquicentennial anything that related to what machine in the basement the hallway emptying his trash one year later he passed away. Symposiums by honoring the he called “the w ork.” We, “ the stairwell. It was Frank trying before the trek across campus Something compelled me to jot “Mr. Chips” of Notre Dame his­ friends of the work,” always to coax the machine to take a to his class. down his final words to us: tory, Francis J. O’Malley. came away from those nickel. What was the problem The maid seldom entered his You might think that he was conversations more en­ I asked. Frank mumbled, room, and to the best of my ”/ appreciate the presence, the John Wayne of the English lightened than we had ever “This damn nickel won’t stay memory, neither did most hope, and beauty o f your lives. Department. He carried a frail dared to imagine. in the damn machine.” Lyons residents. These are the last words frame within his turtleneck One early morning around 2 As I looked at his pink- However, I once did. Frank yo u ’ll hear from me - fo r the sweaters and tan overcoat. AM, after the Wizard of Oz colored hand, I saw that the ran into me in the hallway time being anyway. I don't Well then, you would think had played on television, we coin was a Canadian nickel. I while emptying his trash. He know what’s in store for me in that he at least was a silver- were keeping students awake replied, “Mr. O’Malley, this is a asked me to step into his room the near future or far-off tongued orator who could by playing on a tape Canadian nickel. That’s why it where the walls were shelved future. And I hope you’ll rival any forensics coach, or recorder”Follow the Yellow won’t go into the damn with books. His overcoat lay remember these words. Lou Holtz for that matter, in Brick Road ” in the hallway. machine.’” upon his bed giving me the im ­ I have a wish and hope for motivating an audience. But We also were yelling at Peering over his horn- pression that he had not slept you. I hope that time w ill he mumbled and slurred his never trap you, and that the words during class, sometimes world w ill have time for you. I to the point of em­ hope th at you w ill be happy barrassment. forever, and that you recollect Maybe you think of O’Malley the happiness of human as an extroverted and existence which is sometimes gregarious chap who charmed sorrow and suffering, and his students. He was shy, and sometimes love. My love to relied on the spirits of a bottle you! Peace and thanks!’’ to nurse him through the night. He most certainly then O’Malley collected the final as­ must have loved athletics, thus signment (“ in three pages tell fitting into Notre Dame like me what you learned this the final piece of a jigsaw term”) individually as each puzzle. student shook his hand. One, In fact, he detested sports, lonely tear slid to the middle and when asked which sport of Frank’s cheek where it he liked, he said probably stopped and glittered in the hockey “because it was played light. Another semester of on the rocks.” spreading cheers and blessings had ended. So who was this mortal pied If you have time this piper who taught five genera­ Morrissey and probably rimmed glasses at his slightly that night. On his desk sat a weekend to visit the O’Malley tions of ND students how to throwing water balloons at the shaking hand, he shook his pile of books that looked like a Symposium at the Center for live and laugh, sing and cry, nearest windows. After head and handed me the coin w a ll around three sides. He Continuing Education, please love and endure? abusing Morrissey for hours, saying, “Here, put this in your told me to look at them attend. The schedule is I lived on the third floor of Frank appeared on our floor archives.” He then climbed the because “all of these are my available in The Observer and Lyons Hall for four years with from an evening with “a stairs quietly, still shaking his students.” around campus. I am sure Frank O’Malley, enrolled in hopelessly dry martini” at the head while his four other cans that a little of O’Malley’s magic two of his courses, was one of University Club. of soda bulged in his overcoat Edwin O’Connor’s The Edge will rub off on all who attend his hall disciples, and cannot pockets. o f Sadness sat on top with as he still touches hearts from fully describe the profound He explained some of the “Pulitzer Prize Winner" his grave. influence he had on me. The underlying meanings of the O’Malley would appear at printed in large red letters on best descriptions are the movie, turned towards his various hours after midnight the cover. I opened the book to Gary J. Caruso is a moments I can recall of him - door, paused and shook his in the hallway and retreat to the dedication page which graduate of the University of his wit, his love, his suffering. head while he mumbled, his room where mumbling read, “To Frank O’Malley.” Notre Dame and now works in Room 327 in Lyons Hall was “ Lyons, Tigers, Morrissey." He sounds from a radio played Of all the O’Malley students, Washington D.C. as a desktop O’Malley’s residence. In the left us captive undergraduates until mid-day. Once inside he O’Connor achieved the highest publishing specialist for the early 1930’s when he actually rolling on the floor in would never answer his door. honor. I do not know when United States House of graduated, it was common to laughter. In the four years I lived on O’Connor first sat in an Representatives. have resident professors. He On another evening at about that floor, I never saw him an­ O’Malley class, but 1 know that never left ND after his 4 AM, I heard this constant swer the door, not even during Frank loved to teach freshmen There are many advantages to single gender colleges “Why do you w ant to go to an ply must wear your Garfield Karen Albers absence of males doesn’t bother go-lucky, hand-holding couples all- girls college?” slippers to class, no problem. Guest columnist them, while those who went to around me. That’s the question I kept get­ High fashion is not the goal coed school were, I think, But I can put up with that one ting asked during my senior here. make the mile-long hike, or b) expecting men to pop out from problem, which is far year of high school - mainly be­ 2) You can concentrate better spend fifty cents to get to SMC behind the woodwork during outweighed by all the other ad­ cause the mentioned high on your studies. My mother and back. the first few weeks. They’ve vantages. I may not have con­ school was all- girls, and my thought this one up; I’m not On the shuttle on Saturday adjusted now, I’m happy to say, vinced a lot of my friends back friends didn’t understand why I sure I convinced anyone else. nights, you’ll find the majority and doing nicely. in Toledo, Ohio, but I’m satis­ wanted to “put myself through To tell the truth, I’m not con­ of people are going from SMC to The one disadvantage I’ve fied that a single-gender com­ that again.” vinced. But presumably, worry­ ND - rarely the other way found so far - and maybe I’m m unity is the place for me. In answering, first I’d tell ing about what The Guy Behind around. I mean, my brother the only one to perceive it, and So, say what you will about them it was and all-women’s You thinks about your hair lets hardly comes over, and we’re maybe it only bothers me - is a the all-women’s college - I’ll college (which didn’t make any you take better notes, and ergo blood-related. My theory is that pressure to date. Because just forgo the makeup, slip on big impression), and then I’d get better grades. a campus that takes only five you’re not in an environment my Odie slippers, and sing “I expound upon the many Maybe. minutes to cross on foot makes that lets you be around guys Am Woman” at the top of my advantages of a single-gender 3) There are guys - that come the guys uneasy, and also that long enough to become good lungs on my way to class. community. over from Notre Dame, so that they’re away from the friends - unless you’re in a Karen Albers is a freshman in­ To wit: you’re not totally isolated from protective power of the Dome. ND/SMC activity - dating to just tending to major in writing 1) You can go to class looking the male species. While this is 4) In my particular case, I’m be around guys becomes a big and literature at Saint Mary’s as if you just came through a true, I used this explanation used to the single-gender com­ priority. College. wind-tunnel without worrying before I had all the facts - i.e., munity. That’s an advantage to Having had little luck in the what The Guy Behind You you have to be: a) practically the students have that went to dating scene, I’m doing my best thinks. And if you feel you sim­ engaged to a guy before he’ll a all-girls high schools - the to cope when I see those happy- Accent Wednesday, October 2,1991 page 9

John O'Brien Rockne's Lovechild Songs you'll never hear TRADING (but should) m hh, it’s fall and there’s music in the air. /\ There’s music in the trees, there’s / 1 music in the lakes, there’s even music -A. on WVFI, but you probably couldn’t hear it even if you wanted to. But that’s a PLACES column in itself. This column is not about whether WVFI should get an FM transmitter (they should) or even if they’ll play good music once they do ND and Xavier participate (they won’t.) This is about music—the kind of music everyone would like to hear but probably in exchange program never will. We’ve all heard of cover versions of songs. When a new artist records a classic hit, it’s called a cover version. Sometimes covers aren’t as good as the By JIM BONALSKY originals (like the Pet Shop Boys’ version of U2’s Accent Writer “Where the Streets Have No Names.”) Other Maria Newman and Keitha Hargest are students times, though, the greatness of a cover eclipses at the University of Notre Dame. Maria Newman that of the original (I'm thinking, of course, of and Keitha Hargest are students at Xavier Tiffany’s “When I Saw Him (her) Standing University in New Orleans. The Observer / Sean Farnan There.") That version is a classic in and of itself. A contradiction, you say? Impossible, you From left, Keitha Hargest, Dr. Roland Smith, and Maria NOT. claim? Newman are all involved in the new student exchange But there are some songs that just beg to be Perhaps in the past the above statements would program. covered by somebody. With the help of some be mutually exclusive, but today, thanks in part to friends, The Observer has compiled this list of Roland Smith of Notre Dame and Charles Prejean songs that you’ll probably never hear on the of Xavier, they are not. The new student exchange education to those who would ordinarily not be radio (even on WVF1-FM.) program the two educators are in the process of able to afford it. The average cost of a year at These songs, it is rumored, w ill soon be forming is well on its way to evolving into a strong Xavier is around $8,000. A faculty exchange is also part of the program. released on a K-Tel record titled “Fast Cars, and lasting partnership between the two schools. Charles Prejean is visiting from Xavier this Short Skirts and Warm Busch Beer.” Xavier University is a small school located in semester to teach a civil rights course while doing • Oh Lord It's Hard to Be Humble (When New Orleans. It also research at the same time. The faculty exchange You're Perfect in Every Way) by Lou Holtz. “This town might happens to be the only is still in the rough stages, but it will be built • This Land is Your Land by Yitzhak Shamir. be a little slower predominantly black. around the joint research. • When I Think About You. 1 Touch My by se lf Catholic college in the Pee-Wee Herman. than New Orleans, country. Though it has an Along with this program, Notre Dame submitted • S tayin' Alive by Jim Morrisson, Elvis Presley, but the community enrollment of only 3,400 a grant to the department of education for the James Dean and Amelia Earhart. spirit is common to students, it is the second Ron McNair Post-Baccalaureate Program. This is • Don ’( Drive Drunk by the Chicago Bears. largest producer of Black designed for first generation college or minority • Ebony and Ivory by Paul Peralez and Billy both Xavier and students for medical and students to pursue graduate school. Allen. Notre Dame.” dental schools nationally. Notre Dame has sought after this grant in • A ll My Rowdy Friends Are Coming Over conjunction with Xavier and Clark/Atlanta Uni­ -Maria NAwman versity, another predominantly black college in Tonight by any student living in the Northeast medical and dental Atlanta. Neighborhood. schools are accepted, which is thirty percent Students w ill be selected to come to Notre Dame • Strangers in the Night by the Blue Jogger. above the national average. Fifteen percent of all for research. When they return to their original • I Fought the Law (and the Law Won) by Rick Black pharmacy students are enrolled there. school, they will continue research with their old M irer and Demetrius DuBose. These figures should give one an indication that professors, while at the same time keeping in • Where are the Clowns? by the Democratic this school is in the upper echelon of colleges, yet contact with the Notre Dame faculty. This will National Committee. it is not often referred to during discussions enable students and faculty to benefit from the • Welcome to the Jungle by Kevin Rooney, di regarding the top national schools. In fact, most resources of all three schools. rector of admissions. people probably confuse it with Xavier of Ohio. To • Homeward Bound by Ferdinand Marcos. set the record straight, the Xavier in our Last week, the department • Only the Good Die Young by Pope John Paul exchange program did not beat Georgetown in “ Here, the faculty of education announced that II. the NCAA’s. helps, but gives Notre Dame will indeed receive the grant. • You Shook Me A ll Night Long by Barbara The idea for an exchange program was fostered you much more One might wonder about Bush (to George). two years ago. The original goal was to increase the culture shock involved • Debbie Gibson is Pregnant with My Two- personal the number of Blacks going on to graduate responsibility. I when a student moves from Headed Love Child by Doogie Howser, M.D. schools and to encourage Xavier students to come a predominantly black to a • It’s the End of the World as We Know It (and to Notre Dame graduate school. According to think that helps predominantly white I Feel Fine) by Dan Quayle. Smith, many students at Xavier go in as pre-med prepare you better atmosphere. • That's What Friends Are For by Lt. Norval when their talents could perhaps be put to other Maria Newman, a senior Williams use. for the real world.” exchange student from • Friends in Low Places by Edward DeBartolo. Another problem facing minority students is the -Maria Newman Xavier, has not found it a • Hot Legs by Jeffrey Dahmer. fact that businesses lure them to work straight difficult transition. • Workin ’fo r a Living by John Sununu . from college, thus eliminated graduate school. If • Bad to the Bone by those short women who students are exposed to the Doctorate programs “It hasn’t really been hard because New Orleans is such a melting pot that I’m used to seeing all work in the dining halls. at Notre Dame before they graduate. Smith types of cultural diversity. Things are great and I • If You Want My Body (and You Think I'm believes, they w ill be encouraged to attend graduate school, be it here or elsewhere. really love it here. This town might be a little Sexy) by Fat Shirley. slower than New Orleans, but the community • Alive and Kicking by Bo Jackson. / This is the pilot year of the program. There are spirit is common to both Xavier and Notre Dame," • Breaking Up is Hard to Do by Donald Trump. two students from Xavier attending Notre Dame she says. • / Wanna Be Rich by Fr. William Beauchamp this semester, and we will send two students there “The major difference is that my old school and Dick Rosenthal. next semester. The exchange can be considered really took care of its students," Maria continues. • Why Don't We Get Drunk and Screw by similar to a foreign studies program because the “If you missed a few classes or did poorly on a Patricia O’Hara. Xavier students pay Xavier tuition and the classes test, the faculty would call you and ask what was • Memories by Ronald Reagan. they take transfer. wrong. Here, the faculty helps but gives you much • So Long. Farewell by Digger Phelps. The tuition aspect is a vital one because it offers more personal responsibility. I think that helps Order now! And remember: No C O D. s. the opportunity of a semester of Notre Dame prepare you better for the real world.”

John O'Brien is Accent Editor o f The Observer. His columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. page 10 Accent Wednesday, October 2, 1991

By JEN GUERIN “a typical day involves just sit­ Accent Writer ting and visiting people.” Gina Perez, an associate at A journey. Far into the the Pocuro site, grapples with South American country of her feelings on the subject of Chile — poblacions changing the speed of her (“shantytowns”) bordering lifestyle: “Often times I feel as great cities; poverty coexisting if I should be out doing some­ with wealth; political factions thing I feel is important. But I constantly in conflict. am slowly beginning to realize Holy Cross Associates, a that the most important thing program of service and faith for me to do right now is to sit for graduating Notre Dame and listen and talk to people. and Saint Mary’s seniors, sub­ That is the only way I will be­ merges its participants in the come more aware and radically different culture and sensitive to the people and the atmosphere of this nation, en­ way they live.” couraging their spiritual and Submersion in the “simple mental growth. life” in Chile is in fact a For three years, Chilean complicated emotional associates enter on the most process for Holy Cross trying journey of their lives — participants. Dealing with the journey to a foreign land feelings of loneliness, — a jo u rn e y to w a rd s independence, sharing with understanding themselves oneself and one’s companions and the extent of their faith in community, may be difficult and commitment to others. and challenging at times. Since 1978, Holy Cross These challenges are a Associates have been strong crucial part of the experience. and willing enough to live in Associates learn the essence the unpredictable foreign of simple living, namely culture of Chile, working in “prioritizing life’s important community with Holy Cross elements and coming to see brothers to both help and be differently, with a different vision — with the eyes of helped by their Chilean Holy Cross Associate Jack Schneider spent his time in Chile gaining a different perspective from his neighbors. those with whom we live and neighbors, as well as learning about himself. serve.” Holy Cross Associates exists in six cities across the United Racugglia describes HCA as States and in Chile; each pro­ a kind of “lay missionary gram is based on working in work” with the potential to be service towards others while a real, transforming undergoing the struggle of Serving experience. Both he and Mary defining personal spiritual di­ Ann White, assistant director, rection and perspective. Na­ agree that most participants tional programs last for one have communicated the year each, while the Chile feeling that upon entering the program is a more extensive, Chilean experience, they are three year commitment. longing to give, realizing that After an extensive in their lives they have been application process, Chilean given so much. However, all associates undergo almost return feeling they have eight months of psychological, Chile gained as much as they have emotional and academic given, profoundly and preparation for the trip. positively affected by the After consultation with entire experience. chosen resource guides and Holy Cross Associates The Holy Cross Associates spiritual counselors, partici­ experience has had an impact pants gather at Moreau Semi­ on the values and lifestyles of nary in South Bend during and learn a little in the process all of its participants. August for an extensive schools tor area children; pas- teach the associates about glects imposing traditional Challenging their own minds orientation session before toral work with women’s themselves and their own American work ethics and and bodies, associates have embarking on the journey to groups and youth groups; and faith while gaining a different concepts of time on the entered a foreign land, Cuernavaca, Mexico for up to spending time with Parroquia perspective from their Chilean people. For exposing themselves to the twelve weeks of necessary St. Roque, a Holy Cross neighbors. Americans, the slow-paced bad and good, the simple and language training beginning parish, in its various social culture of South America is complex, the frustrating and in September. and agricultural endeavors. Because they enter the pro­ fascinating and very difficult ultimately rewarding aspects Upon completion of the lan­ Associates do not escape the gram intending to learn more to comprehend. of life in service. guage training, associates churning political atmosphere than to aid, Chilean Associate Dave Carey ex­ Each one has come away a leave together for Chile, o f Chile. Ju lie D o rria n , as associates feel a sense of plains, “Chileans use the different person from what he where they live in one of two associate at the Santiago site, humility and vulnerability to term ‘passing time’ instead of or she was on the first leg of Holy Cross homes has been working for over a the culture of Chile; most ‘spending tim e,’ as time here the long journey two and a approximately two hours’ year at the Chile Information convert that sense of is not money as it is in the half years previous at travelling time apart. One Project (CHIP), a group in helplessness to a desire to USA. This view point on time orientation in South Bend, house is in Santiago, the conjunction with the Catholic share with the people and is something I am still trying Indiana. capital city; the other in Vicaria, respected throughout truly grow during their time to value and appreciate fully Because of the intensity of Pocuro, a poblacion outside the country and world for its as associates. ... I do not have much to offer the commitment, Holy Cross Santiago at the base of the work in defense of human Current associate Jan Chileans in the way of a skill directors encourage a serious Andes Mountains. House rights under Pinochet’s dicta­ Lemmers admits the reality or knowledge, but I can offer discernment process before assignment is based on torship. of his situation; them my attention and applying to the Associates personal preference. “ Control for me has always interest in their lives, as they program. They are always Sim ilar to the United States The anxieties and the been a fo rm o f s e c u rity ... do the same for me. eager to discuss the program, the Chile program difficulties of moving into Now that security is gone, all “While I continue to possibilities of the program involves gathering the house democracy are clear, she says, I’m left with is myself and struggle with feelings of with students from Notre members together once a “It was wonderful to share in those very things that I’ve uselessness because I do not Dame or Saint M ary’s College, week for reflection on their the Chilean people’s been able to avoid before. have much to show for my as early as the student’s first experiences, feelings and celebration. But now, I get the There’s nothing I can do but time here, I am slowly year at college and as late as questions, not only about sense that the honeymoon is meet those things face to face chipping away at my task- senior year. their work in Chile but about over, and it will be interesting and challenge them. It scares oriented mentality and en­ In the words of Gina Perez, the changes they are to see how an extremely me, but I have no choice.” joying the time I have to be “Chile is nothing like I thought undergoing as people and as politically divided country Julie Dorrian carries with people.” it would be, but just after a Christians. works together to resolve the Lemmer s thoughts one step few months. I’m almost able social and human rights further in her letter home to Bob Racugglia, the new to accept life in Chile for what Associates receive no salary problems...” the Holy Cross community, director of the program, it is and let go of my but are given necessary Unlike other service pro­ when she admits: “These new discussed the hardships of the preconceived notions and means to take care of basic grams, HCA does not propose challenges do not directly Chilean experience. In expectations. It might not be needs and live simply in their to enter Chile as a group de­ stem from my life in Chile, but addition to adapting to the what I wanted. But I think it communities. signed to instruct and direct: rather they are questions physical obstacles like may be what I needed.” The variety of work is “Associates are not called and which I find at the root of my extremely cold and rainy extensive and is determined sent from the USA to ‘serve being. That is to say, I’m weather combined with Applications for the 1992- by the interests of the the needs of the Chilean being challenged by questions extremely humble housing 1994 program are due by associates and directors in people as if Chilean lay which I have asked, and will conditions, associates must November 5, 1991. Inform a­ Chile, and the needs of the persons might not be able to continue to ask, probably for reform their mental attitudes, tion can be attained at Holy Cross community there. respond to many needs in the rest of my life.” as well — especially attitudes Campus Ministry , the Center Current Associate activities their own country. ” Just as it neglects imposing about time, production, and for Social Concerns, or by include work in health edu­ HCA assumes Chilean self- superior attitudes towards the meeting deadlines. contacting Mr. Bob Racugglia cation, English, Spanish and sufficiency and uniqueness of surrounding community, the “The nature of working is a or Mary Ann White at math at two Holy Cross-run character which will serve to Holy Cross program also ne­ lot different,” says Racugglia, Moreau Seminary. Wednesday, October 2, 1991 The Observer page 11

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

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JOE X 2064 and new office building on the river 9. "Sara, order for me I can't FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS Need Pitt GA's x1694 0 great and wombat-ridden Eli: create a positive non-smoking read anymoreMIMII!" to students or student organizations i need 2 GAs for PITT for my aunt, Your stability and benign smile environment. Send resume to: 8. " We re in a raid, YEAHI!" promting our Spring Break who's a nun, and her friend, another I need 2 USC tix have been a balm for my weary Department CD 7. "If he jumps on that bed one Packages. Good Pay and Fun. nun. Would you deny a nun her Tom #3109 nerves. Thanks for being there. Microshpere, Inc. more time I'm gonna club him." Call CMI. 1 800-423 5264. fun? Greg x1795 Chi-Chi's we? 56790 Magnetic Dr. 6. "Liza, shut up and go back to I need 4 GA's for the USC game. Mishawaka, IN 46545 sleep!" T 2 Tenn. GA's needed. Please call Carla at ATTENTION MICH. ST. VIEWERS! 5. "It's Six in the morning, I'm hung Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling E Leave message for Matt. x5404 1 need a copy of the Mich St. vs. ND To the loser who has nothing better way over and I'm looking for a little Spring Break Packages to N '91 game on video for a spirited ND to do than read poetry by Jim companionship, is that so wrong?” Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, N 1-800-443-0188. NEED 3 USC GA TIX; CALL DAVE fan who missed it. Contact Morrisson: Get a life. He was a 4. "My boyfriend is a poster child." Florida! Best Trips and Prices! E 283-1545. Gabrielle at x2855 mediocre singer for a good 3. "Excuse us, could you tell us Spring Break Travel 1 -800-638- S PRICE IS NO ISSUE 4 band—Not some sacrificial Christ how to get to the Skulls house?" 6786. S quick reply guaranteed. I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY AND GETAWAY WEEKEND figure/poet. The only thing good 2. "Burritos as big as your head! " E TENN. KOONTZHOUSE about Oliver Stone's movie was to 1. "Can we party in here? Our E Thanks! BED N BREAKFAST show what a jerk Morrisson was. I, friends are fighting upstairs." For Rent CALL TOM 23 MILES SOUTH OF NOTRE am the Lizard King, AND I can do PLUS A bonus dialogue $$$$$$$$ X1762 DAME anything. HA HA HA! between a Notre Dame woman and BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY 586-7090 a Purdue woman: 219-291-7153 ONLY Chance to SEE Mom 4 Dad I NEED PITT GA'S X3467 CAMP LEWIS "Hi, I go to Notre Dame but can I BEFORE CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!!! DO YOU KNOW WHO THIS IS? Bug juice for everyone!!! have a beer?" House for Rent NEED TWO USC TIX (GA'S) I NEED USC,TENN,PITT,& NAVY I DIDN'T THINK SO. (CLICK) "You see that guy there, he's with $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 WILL PAY! CALL AMANDA AT GA TIXS.272-6306 THURSDAY IS PK'S B-DAY Finally the day has cornel The Post me and the other one is with my 8am 4pm. 1715. I MISS MOM & DADMIIIII Graduate Fair is tonight from 7-10 friend don't touch Ihemll" 1310 South Bend Ave. I NEED 2-3 PITT GA'S CORKY LOST THE ROOM I! pm at the CSC. Seniors and all "Fine, but can I have a beer?" HELPII I need PITT TIX for my Julie X2912 interested undergrads can come BED AND BREAKFAST parents and some friends—if I am the Lizard Child, and I've got find out what service opportunities I need 4 Pitt. G.A's Lovely rooms with private bath & I don't get'em I'm dead!! NEED 2 PITT GA'S an Oedipus complex that'll are available. Don't miss out on this Call Monica (as In Eigelberger!) entrance. 291-7845. Please call Lynne @ X2614 CALL JOANNE X4899 drive you wild. great event I 273-2202 page 12 SCOREBOARD Wednesday, October 2,1991 PENNANT RACES NFC LEADERS BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE All Times EOT E u l Division NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pci. GB Quarterbacks East Division Alt Com Toronto 88 70 .557 — Yds TD Int W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Boston 83 74 .529 4 1/2 Young, S.F. 151 96 1290 8 4 Toronto 88 70 .557 6-4 Won1 45-35 43-35 Remaining Games Ryplen, Wash. 114 72 988 6 5 Boston 83 74 .529 41/2 3-7 Lostl 42-34 41-40 Akman, Dali. 151 94 1055 TORONTO (4) - Home (1): Oct. Z 6 3 Detroit 81 76 .516 6 1/2 6-4 Won2 49-32 32-44 California. Away (3): Oct. 4-6, Minnesota. McMahon, PhH. 125 80 955 4 3 Milwaukee 78 79 .497 91/2 6-4 Lostl 43-37 35-42 Harbaugh, Chi. 146 90 1066 BOSTON (5) — Home (5): Oct. 2-3, 5 3 New York 68 89 .433 191/2 6-4 Won 2 36-40 Hostetler. Giants 147 96 32-49 Detroit; Oct. 4-6, Milwaukee. 1057 2 3 Baltimore 66 91 .420 21 1/2 4-6 Hebert, N.O. 138 Lost2 32-46 34-45 80 936 6 4 Cleveland Tupa, Phoe. 55 102 .350 321/2 4-6 Lost3 29-51 25-52 NATIONAL LEAGUE 127 70 1016 5 5 West Division West Division Testaverde, T.B. 110 58 738 2 3 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away W L Pet. GB Peete, Dot. 129 75 845 3 7 x-Mlnnesota 94 63 .599 7-3 Won2 50-28 44-35 Los Angeles 91 66 .580 — Chicago 84 73 Rushers .535 10 3-7 Lost3 44-35 40-38 Atlanta 91 67 .576 1/2 Oakland 83 75 .526 11 1/2 5-5 Wont 47-34 36-41 Remaining Games Alt Yds Avg LG TD Texas 83 75 .526 11 1/2 6-4 Lostl 44-33 39-42 B.Sanders, Del. 107 524 4.9 LOS ANGELES (5) — Home (2): Oct. 1-2, 69 6 Kansas City 81 77 .513 13 1/2 6-4 Lostl 39-41 42-36 San Diego. Away (3): Oct. 4-6, San Francisco. E.Smlth, Dali. 97 517 5.3 75 4 Seattle 80 78 .506 14 1/2 4-6 Won1 43-35 37-43 ATLANTA (4) — Home (3): Oct. 4-6, Byner, Wash. 108 463 4.3 25 3 California 78 80 .494 16 1/2 4-6 Lostl 37-41 41-39 Houston. Away (1): Oct. 2, Cincinnati. Waker, Minn. 92 401 4.4 49 1 Delplno, Rams 83 293 3.5 36 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE Anderson, Chi. 86 280 3.3 42 3 East Division TRANSACTIONS Fenerty, N.O. 54 253 4.7 54 0 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Heyward. N.O. 62 221 3.6 15 4 96 62 .608 7-3 Won 3 50-30 46-32 Hampton, Giants 43 211 4.9 44 BASEBALL 3 St. Louis 83 75 .525 13 7-3 Won 2 51-32 32-43 Thompson, Phoe. 72 197 2.7 National League 15 0 Philadelphia 76 82 .481 20 5-5 Won2 45-34 31-48 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Announced the New York 75 82 .478 Receivers 20 1/2 4-6 Losl2 40-42 35-40 resignation of Dennis Sommers, lead scout. Chicago 73 83 .468 22 2-8 Lost2 43-37 30-46 NEW YORK METS—Named Steve Phillips NO Yds Avg LG TD Montreal 70 87 .446 E.Jones, Phoe. 25 1/2 5-5 Lost 3 33-35 37-52 director of minor league operations; Scotl Brown 23 372 16.2 53 2 West Division Irvin, Dali. 23 330 14.3 administrative assistant of scouting; and Maureen 30 3 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Barnett, Phil. 23 322 14.0 Cooke administrator of minor league department. 75 2 91 66 .580 7-3 Won 2 53-26 38-40 Rice, S.F. 22 445 20.2 New York-Penn League 73 6 Atlanta 91 67 .576 1/2 6-4 Won 5 46-32 45-35 Davis. Chi. 22 337 AUBURN ASTROS—Announced the resignation 15.3 75 2 San Diego 80 77 .510 11 6-4 Clatk, Wash. 21 Losl2 39-39 41-38 of John Graham, general manager, effective 342 16.3 75 2 Cincinnati 74 84 .468 Sharpe, G.B. 17 1/2 4-6 Lost2 39-41 35-43 November 15. 21 292 13.9 38 0 72 85 .459 Clark, Dot. 19 3-7 Lost2 40-36 32-49 NIAGARA FALLS RAPIDS-Named Larry Parrish 21 276 13.1 36 0 Houston 63 94 Byars, Phil. .401 28 4-6 Won1 37-44 26-50 manager. 20 271 13.6 37 2 x-cllnched division title Meggett, Giants BASKETBALL 20 164 8 2 21 1 z-denotes first game was a win. National Basketball Association Punters LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Tony AMERICAN LEAGUE NO Brown, forward, and Greg Wlltjer, center. Yds LG Avg Monday’s Game# Newsome, Minn. 22 1032 60 46.9 Seattle 3, Texas 2. 11 innings, 1st game LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed Anthony Barnhardt, N.O. Jones, forward. 27 1219 61 45.1 Texas 2, Seattle 0, 2nd game Camarillo, Phoe. MIAMI HEAT—Signed Richard Anderson and 21 927 53 44.1 New York 3, Cleveland 0 Feagles, Phil. Ronnie Grandlson, forwards. 30 1308 77 43.6 Detroit 8, Baltimore 3 Fulhage, All. NEW YORK KNICKS—Renounced the rights to 25 1081 58 43.2 California 2, Toronto 1 Saxon, Dali. Greg Grant, guard, and Eddie Lee Wiklns, forward. 18 775 62 43.1 Minnesota 8, Chicago 3 McJullen, G B. PHOENIX SUNS—Traded Xavier McDaniel, 29 1195 56 41.2 Boston 9. Milwaukee 8 forward, to the New York Knlcks lor Jerrod Mustaf, Mojslejenko, S.F. 16 656 55 41.0 Kansas City 8, Oakland 4 Landeta, Giants forward, Trent Tucker, guard, and second-round 17 692 61 40.7 Tuesday's Games Arnold, Del. draft picks in 1992 and 1994. 13 523 63 40.2 Milwaukee 11, Cleveland 0, 1st game SACRAMENTO KINGS—Signed Randy Brown, Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 2, 2nd game Punt Returners guard, to a two-year contract Toronto 5, California 2 Continental Basketball Association NO Yds Avg LG TD Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 Mitchell, Wash. 16 304 19.0 69 2 Detroit 8, Boston 5 LACROSSE CATBIRDS—Signed Russell Cross, Gray, Del. center, and Tom Lewis, forward. 10 165 16.5 42 0 New York 3, Baltimore 2, 11 innings Skahema, G.B. 9 RAPID CITY THRILLERS—Signed Nate 143 15.9 62 0 Seattle 8, Texas 1 Taylor, S.F. 9 Johnston, forward. 127 14.1 24 0 Oakland 4. Kansas City 0 Bailey, Chi. 12 FOOTBALL 119 9.9 37 0 W ednesday’s Games Harris, Phil. 22 National Football League 212 9.6 34 0 Baltimore (Rhodes 0-3) at New York (Perez 2-4), 7:30 p.m. Sanders. All. 13 DALLAS COWBOYS—Waived Alonzo Hlghsmlth, 125 9.6 23 0 Detroit (Terrell 12-13) at Boston (Hesketh 11-4), 7:35 p.m. Meggett, Giants 14 fullback. 132 9.4 16 0 Milwaukee (Boslo 14-10) at Cleveland (Jones 4-7), 7:35 p.m. V.Buck, N.O. 21 164 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Fired Ron Meyer, 7A 18 0 California (McCaskill 10-19) at Toronto (Candiotti 13-13), 7:35 p.m. Drewrey. T.B. 10 coach, and Leon Burt nett, offensive coordinator 74 7 A 13 0 Minnesota (Tapani 16-9) at Chicago (McDowell 17-10), 8:05 p.m. and quarterbacks coach. Named Rick Venturi Oakland (Darting 3-6) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 13-8), 8:35 p.m. Kickofl Returners coach for the remainder of the 1991 season. Seattle (Fleming 1-0) at Texas (Guzman 13-6), 8:35 p.m. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Waived Rod Saddler, NO Yds Avg LG TD Thursday's Games Gray, Del. defensive end. 14 374 26.7 56 0 Minnesota at Chicago, 1 .-05 p.m. Dixon, Dali. Canadian Football League 14 330 23.6 39 0 Baltimore at New York, 7:30 p.m. Turner, Rams BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Placed Lorenzo 7 163 23.3 36 0 Detroit at Boston, 7:35 p.m. D.Carter, S.F. Graham, running back, on the practice rosier. 10 216 21.6 52 0 Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Acquired Terrence Bailey, Chi. 8 161 20.1 27 0 Only games scheduled Jones, quarterback, from the Calgary Stampeders Skahema, G.B. 9 179 19.9 28 0 Sanders, Phil. for future considerations. 7 131 18.7 31 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Meggett, Giants HOCKEY 13 240 18.5 25 0 Monday's Games Sanders, All. National Hockey League 9 161 17.9 26 0 Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 0 R.HIII, Mia.-Phoe. NHL—Suspended Ron Hextall, goaltender, of the 8 139 17.4 33 0 Pittsburgh 6. New York 5 Philadelphia Flyers and Jim Cummins, right wing, St. Louis 11, Montreal 1 Scoring of the Detroit Red Wings for six games and three Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5 Touchdowns games respectively lot their parts in a slashing Houston 2, San Francisco 0 TD Incident during an exhibition game on Sept. 22. Rush Rec Ret Pts Los Angeles 7, San Diego 2 Rice, S.F. HARTFORD WHALERS— Sent Brian Chapman, 6 0 6 0 36 Tuesday’s Games B.Sanders. Del. defenseman, and Joe Day, center, to Springfield of 6 6 0 0 36 Late Games Not Included Anderson, Chi. the American Hockey League and Patrick Poulin, 5 3 2 0 30 Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Delplno, Rams left wing, to St. Hyaclnthe of the Quebec Major 5 5 0 0 30 St. Louis 3, Montreal 1 Riggs, Wash. Junior Hockey League. 5 5 0 0 30 Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 6 E.Smlth, Oall. 5 LOS ANGELES KINGS— Reassigned Trevor 4 1 0 30 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5, 13 innings Green, Del. Pochiplnskl and Eric Ricard, delensemen, and 4 0 4 0 24 San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) Heyward, N.O. Darryl Williams, forward, to New Haven of the 4 4 0 0 24 Houston at San Francisco, (n) Byner. Wash. American Hockey League. 3 3 0 0 18 Wednesday’s Games Hampton. Giants 3 3 0 0 MONTREAL CANAOIENS—Signed Donald 18 Montreal (Gardner 9-10) at St. Louis (Cormier 3-5), 1:35 p.m. Dufresne, defenseman, to a 1-year contract. Irvin, Dali. 3 0 3 0 18 Houston (Bowen 5-4) at San Francisco (McClellan 3-5), 3:35 p.m. Assigned Sean HU, defenseman, to Fredriclon of Turner, N O. 3 0 3 0 18 Atlanta (Glavine 19-11) at Cincinnati (Scudder 6-8), 735 p.m. the American Hockey League. Workman, G.B. 3 1 2 0 18 Chicago (Maddux 13-11) at Philadelphia (DeJesus 10-8), 735 p.m. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Named Scotty New York (Schourek 5-4) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin 8-7), 7:35 p.m. Bowman interim head coach. Named Pierre Kicking San Diego (Harris 8-5) at Los Angeles (Belcher 10-9), 10:35 p.m. McGuire assistant coach. PAT FG LG Pte Thursday's Games TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Sent Felix Potvln, Lohmiller, Wash. 19-19 12-14 53 55 No games scheduled goaltender, to St. John's of the American Hockey Andersen, N.O. 13-13 10-10 47 43 League. Released Aaron Broten, Dave Reid, Kevin Bahr, Giants 6-6 11-15 49 39 Maguire and Kevin McCLelland, forwards. G.DavIs, Phoe. 8-8 9-13 52 35 LACROSSE Zendejas, Rams 7-7 8-8 50 31 Major Indoor Lacrosse League Butler, CN. 9-9 7-9 46 30 MILL—Awarded franchise to Buffalo, N Y. to begin Murray, Del. 12-12 6-10 46 30 play In the 1992 season. The team will be known Christie. T fl. 5-5 8-11 38 29 as the Bandits. Cofer, S.F. 11-11 6-10 47 29 COLLEGE Ruzek, Phil. 8-8 7-9 47 29 MIDWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL Willis, Dak. 11-11 6-9 54 29 CONFERENCE—Announced Northwood Institute (Mich.) will join the conference at the start of the 1993 season. GLASSBORO STATE—Named William Magee, Wes Yamamoto and Scott Govern assistant football coaches. Named Penny Kempt assislan field hockey and lacrosse coach. HIGH POINT—Announced that It will add women's soccer as a varsity sport In 1992. KEEP ALL YOUR OPTIONS OPEN! PENNSYLVANIA—Named Mike Schnur men's and women's assistant swim coach. PITTSBURGH—Agreed to a mutil-year contract extension with Paul Evans, men's basketball POST coach. GRADUATION by A r th u r M iller VOLUNTEER D irected by Father Arthur Harvey , CSC U n t i l t h e r e is W ednesday , O ctober 9 • 8 : 1 0 pm FAIR T hursday , O ctober 10 • 8:10 pm NO LONELINESS, Friday , O ctober 11 • 8:10 pm Saturday , O ctober 1 2 - 8 : 1 0 pm Su nday , O ctober 1 3 - 3 : 1 0 pm NO DESTITUTION, Wednesday, October 2 W a s h in g to n H a il R eserved Seats S 7 NO SICKNESS, 7-10 pm

S t u d e n t a n d s e n i o r c i t i z e n d i s c o u n t s a r e a v a i l a b l e f o r NO WAR... Center for Social Concerns W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d S u n d a y performances . T ic k e t s a r e a v a i l a b l e a t t h e d o o r o r h i a d v a n c e a t

t h e La F o r t u n e S t u d e n t C e n t e r T ic k e t O f f ic e 40 programs represented M a s t e r C a r d a n d V I S A o r d e r s : c a l l 2 3 9 - 8 1 2 8 Wednesday, October 2, 1991 The Observer page 13 Suns’ McDaniel Rockne mule Miller dies Saints enjoying perks of 5-0 start NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The they went 1-15, keeping per­ dealt to Knicks ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — national championship. biggest attraction in the French spective isn’t hard. PHOENIX (AP) — Xavier E.E. “ Rip” M iller, one of the Miller was instrumental in Quarter on Tuesday wasn’t St. “ We know all this attention McDaniel was traded Tuesday Seven Mules who paved the launching the Navy-Notre Louis Cathedral, the flower- can leave just as fast as it came. by the Phoenix Suns to the New way for the Four Horsemen Dame football series, the na­ draped balconies or the horse- A few losses and people York Knicks for forward Jerrod on Knute Rockne’s legendary tion’s longest continuous drawn buggies. change, ” he said. Mustaf, guard Trent Tucker Notre Dame teams of the mid- intersectional rivalry, by It was the New Orleans For the Saints, people have and two second-round draft 1920s, died Tuesday at the getting Rockne and Ingram Saints who were drawing a changed. They’ve changed from picks. age of 90. together. The teams will meet crowd. long suffering fans to true-be­ McDaniel, obtained from Miller, a tackle, was the for the 65th consecutive year lieving fanatics. Seattle last Dec. 7, was ex­ last surviving member of the Nov. 2 in South Bend. Linebackers Mills and Pat In 25 years of losing, pected to strengthen the Suns 1922-25 Irish teams that M iller became the head Swilling, offensive lineman Stan breaking-even and recently at both ends of the court, but posted a three-year 27-2-1 coach at Navy in 1931 and in Brock and Coach Jim Mora winning, the Monday morning he did not provide the neces­ record, including a national three seasons had a 12-15-2 were on the patio beside Cafe greeting in New Orleans has sary muscle to help the team championship in 1924. In record, but he had the distinc­ DuMond to be interviewed for been ‘How bout them Saints?” succeed in the playoffs. 1966, he became the first of tion of coaching the first Navy HBO’s “Inside The NFL” pro­ Over the years it’s been uttered Phoenix, which won one more the Seven Mules to be elected win over Notre Dame, 7-0 in gram. in despair, joy, and always game (55) in 1990-91 than it to the National Football 1933. Murphy and several hundred hope. The city’s love affair with did the previous season, was Foundation Hall of Fame. He lost his job the following camera-carrying, autograph- the team, although strained, ousted in the first round. After graduation in 1925, year when Navy returned to a seeking, star-gazing fans circled never broke. The Suns reportedly were Miller briefly took at job with system of hiring only former the set to watch. In 1980, when the Saints one of the preferred destina­ the Studebaker Co. in South academy graduates as head “This really isn’t my thing,” didn’t win a game u ntil Dec. 14, tions of Patrick Ewing, the Bend, Ind., but later that fall coach. However, M iller re­ Brock said as a crew member the fans donned paper bag Knick s disgruntled center, but landed an assistant coaching mained as a line coach, a applied makeup and hair spray. masks but still attended games the 7-foot All-Star did not fig­ job at Indiana under “Navy position he held for the next “If we didn’t have the off week, — averaging 48,227 at each ure in the transaction. The sec­ Bill” Ingram. 14 years. I wouldn’t be here. The hardest home game. ond-round picks included in the In 1926, Ingram was In 1948, Miller was part of all of this is keeping our And there was always next deal are for 1992 and 1994. named head coach at the elevated to assistant director heads on and keeping perspec­ year. “ I was shocked when I Naval Academy and took of athletics with responsibility tive.” This year, w ith the team 5-0, heard,” McDaniel said. “I Miller along as his assistant. for recruiting. He retired in For Brock, the Saints’ No. 1 many people think “next year” thought something might hap­ That season they won the 1974. draft choice in 1980 — the year has finally arrived. pen, but I didn’t know when. New York was one of the places I wanted to be traded to if I was traded.” McDaniel averaged 15.8 points and 7.2 rebounds for the Suns in 66 games. For the en­ tire season, he averaged 17.0 JOHN MtxLEOD, points and 6.9 rebounds and has career totals of 20.0 points JOHNNY BOY and 7.0 rebounds. BIG JOHN “ I’ve been working on my X’s and O’s and we just took THE J0HNSTER care of one of the X’s,” Knicks FAST-BREAK JOHN coach Pat Riley said. “It was a trade we had to make. We DR. J needed to complement the out­ side shooting of Kiki THE J. MAC Vandeweghe and bring in a BIG MAC post-up small forward. It’s a great trade for the Knicks be­ MAD MAC cause it brings in one of the MACKY WACKY best small forwards in the league, a real front-line MAC THE KNIFE player.” “We are pleased to obtain a THE MACSTER quality young power foward, ” THE MICKSTER Fitzsimmons said of the 6-foot- 10 Mustaf, 21. MICKY Mustaf, the 17th overall pick MICKEY MAN in the 1990 college draft, en­ tered the draft as an under­ THE CLOUD MAN graduate after two years of THE LOUD MAN college ball at Maryland. He av­ eraged 4.3 points and 2.7 re­ THE PROUD MAN bounds for the Knicks in 62 games last season. THE GLADIATOR The 6-5 Tucker, known for HOTTER THAN A RADIATOR his 3-point marksmanship, spent all of his nine years in the MEANER THAN AN ALLIGATOR NBA with New York, which GATEKEEPER drafted him sixth in the nation KEYMASTER in 1982. MASTER BLASTER LONGER LASTER “ Watch your hands!” HE'S OUR MASTER “ Watch vour mouth!”

Guatemalan COACH Imports •Vests •Shirts •Hooded Bajas •Fanny Packs •Beaded Jewelry & and a variety of hats, belts, purses, barrettes & headbands. Traditional Indian Clothing & much, much more! Saint Mary's College Sept 30 - Oct 4 10am - 5pm Located In front of Haggar WITH YOU THERE HE CAN WIN. BUY YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW. Rain Place: Haggar Game Room page 14 The Observer Wednesday, October 2, 1991 Irish women hope to ground Flyers SPORTS BRIEFS By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Writer ■Public skating is now open at the J.A.C.C. Admission for ND/SMC students is $1. Schedules are available there. Free The Notre Dame women’s skate for students, faculty and staff is 12 to 1 p.m. Monday, soccer team will attempt to ex­ Wednesday, and Friday. tend its winning streak to four games, and remain undefeated when the Lewis Flyers visit ■Saint Mary’s varsity tennis team will begin tryouts Alumni Field this afternoon at 4 Sunday, October 6 from 4-6 p.m. at Angela Athletic facility. p.m. It will be the fourth game of a five-game homestand for ■Ski team /club will hold its second meeting this Thursday, the Irish, who are coming off October 3 at 8:30 in 118 Nieuwland. A $100 deposit will be Sunday’s 3-0 victory over taken from the first 90 people. Bring your checkbook. Wisconsin-Green Bay. Questions, call Chris or Bob at 277-7089. “Lewis is a good Division III school, ” Irish coach Chris Petrucelli said, “They will be ■ND Hockey is looking for a keyboard players who would motivated to play us.” t like to play during the game or pre record songs for the Lewis is returning eight upcoming hockey season. Interested? Call Coach Schafer at starters from last year’s team, 239-5050. which was defeated by Notre Dame, 4-0. However, the Flyers did lose their top two ■The YMCA-South Bend table tennis club is announcing its scorers from 1990’s squad. winter league. Anyone interested in forming a three man team This season their offense is led from Notre Dame, to compete for $700 in prizes, call Brad at by junior Laurie Anderson, who 654-8345. finished last year with three goals and three assists. Another big difference in this ■SMC Varsity Track meeting for all interested participants year’s team is head coach Mike will be Wednesday, October 9 at 8 p.m. at the Angela Athletic Crowe, who is in his first year Facility. at the helm of the Flyers. He replaced three-year coach Evan ■The results Of the RecSportSgolf scramble: Womens- 1) Piffles. Jerri Lucas and Judy Hutchinson - 95 2) Jean Humeston and “It is going to be tough to get The Observer/John Rock Jo Ann Bunnage - 95 Mens- 1) Chris Ohlmeyer and Chris the team up because it is a The Irish are looking for sophomore Gennifer Kwiatkowski, shown here Zulanus - 69 2) Mark Kiskorna and Jim Kavada- 71. mid-week game, and I don’t against Michigan State, to lead the Irish against Lewis tomorrow. know if our players know too much about Lewis,” Petrucelli said, “ However, if we play good technical soccer, we shouldn’t have to get too excited.” Petrucelli would like to ac­ complish two things in today’s game. With three games in the next five days, he would like to BLACK HISTORY get as many people as possible in the game to avoid fatigue later in the week. Freshmen THROUGH MEMORABILIA Kim Gold may get her second start in goal; her first was in the Irish’s 11-2 win over Siena £ Heights last week. Another thing Petrucelli would like to see is the defense continue to counterattack ef­ fectively. “I’d like to see [Irish sweeper] Gennifer [Kwiatkowski] get o forward and into the attack more. She scored over 100 goals in high school, and I think she is capable of scoring a few H for us,” Petrucelli commented, “We have a lot of player who can score, and if we can add to that we w ill be even more dangerous.” cn Colts fire Meyer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ron Meyer was fired as coach of the winless Indianapolis Colts today and replaced by defensive coordinator Rick Venturi. Meyer’s dismissal came two days after an embarrassing 31- 3 loss to the Seattle Seahawks dropped the Colts to 0-5. Colts general manager Jim Thursday, October 3, 1991 Irsay said at a news conference that Venturi is the “head coach THEODORE'S for the next eleven games.” The 45-year-old Venturi, who I Exhibit: 4:00 - 7:00 P.M. coached at Northwestern from 1978-1981, joined the Colts in 1982 as linebackers coach. Discussion: 7:00 P.M. The Colts also fired offensive VANESSA DURGANS coordinator and quarterbacks coach Leon Burtnett, who coached Purdue from 1982-86. I u Sponsored6y: Meyer was not at the news I fMtdticidtund"Executive Councit conference but made his com-1 ments in a parking lot at the I Colts’ offices. “I leave here with my head I held high,” he said. “The thing I I’ll miss is the relationship with I < the players. They’re a great! bunch of guys." Asked if he was dealt with! h J fairly, Meyer said: “That’s'forl people outside to make thatl judgment. My record speaks fo ri itself. I’m a solid, hard-workingl football coach, that’s all I Til p a say.” page15 Wednesday, October 2, 1991 The Observer

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ACROSS 25 Display by a 48 Camelot title 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 noted Surrealist W ednesd ay 1 Writer Kingsley 49 Converse idly ' a 5 • • 28 Speak like a 51 COLUMBUS 14 5 Oales book Southerner " 12:30 p.m. Multi-Cultural Festival, Culture on the Quad. 58 Audibly 17 9 Arledge of TV 31 Prefix for light Italian Club, Field House Mall. 59 Antelope's 14 Like Pat Ewing 1 1 " 4:30 p.m. Multi-Cultural Fall Festival, Entertainment. 34 Click beetle playmate 20 21 22 Ballet Folklorico. Field House Mall. 15 Had on 36 Adding word 60 Variable star 23 24 7 p.m. “Teaching the Large Class" Prof. Gary Gutting ND- 16 Misstep 37 Danube tributary 61 Finish second _ philosophy in 105 O'Shaughncssy. 17 Vegetable-oil 38 COLUMBUS 62 Underpinnings 25 26 27 29 30 . 32 33 derivative 41 Egyptian cross 7 p.m. “Teaching the Small Class," Maria Borelli ND- 63 Partner of I _ _ I mathematics in 184 Nieuwland . 18 Horned 42 Home of the Currier 34 . goddess 7 p.m. “Seeking Research Grants," Thomas Mueller ND- Keydets 64 Discussions ■ " ■ ” aerospace and mechanical engineering in 356 Fitzpatrick. 19 Chaney's 43 Rest 65 Fencing piece 38 39 40 7 p.m. “Teaching the Small Class," Prof. Frank Bonello "thousand" 44 Bandleader 66 Penny 41 20 COLUMBUS Brown ND-economics in 105A O’Shaughnessy. _ ■ * I 23 Top of the head 45 College VI.P.'s 7 p.m. “Reception and Presentation for all ChEg, ME,EE DOWN 44 . students" Lever Brothers in the Notre Dame Room in 24 Aficionado's 47 Dealt with _ ■ ■ ” LaFortune. shout problems 1 Bit 49 50 2 The former | I ■ “ 52 53 54 55 56 57 French Sudan LECTURES " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 " Three 58 . . Lives” ■ ■ W ednesd ay c A R T A sS E T S L O T 4 Variety of 61 . Noon. “Fireside Chats," John Kennedy, Multi-Cultural Fall H 1 E R R E A C H p E T E softball “ 64 Festival, ISO Lounge, LaFortune Student Center. E D D l E M A P L E R A T A 5 Checker's ” 4 p.m. Lecture: “Northern Ireland: The Last Twenty Years R E S A L E S A o 1 u S E R dance " L 1 R A T R A c E R Y 6 Threw a party ind a Look Into the Future." Jay Dolan and Paul Gargan. A O K A S P S E R E 7 Clapton or Idle 25 Transfer picture 35 Electronically 50 Silver or Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies.^ 26 Make parallel produced echo Champion C L A P S P A L M 1 S T R Y 8 Table mountain 4:20 p.m. Lecture: “T-Invariance Violation,” I B. 27 Frolics 37 Low in tension, 51 Pot for paella Khriplovich, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, (loom 118, H A L O E L V 1 S u R 1 S 9 Second drink as muscles 52 Mine find E V E R G R E E N A p A C E 29 Arrested Nieuwland Science Hall. 10 Speechify 53 Periphery C 1 D E R N P E R 30 Raggedy doll 39 Miss Hogg 10 p.m. “Presence and Proclamation: Lectors Orientation 0 11 Killer whale 54 Bring in the 1 M P U L S E R E T E 31 Boy Scout 40 Beaties'"------Workshop." Sacred Heart Church. James O'Rourke and Kate 12 Coward group harvest L O O L E M 1 S L E D Work It Out" Sullivan. PI 1 13 Sounds of 32 From bad to 55 Move aimlessly 45 Rectifiers L 1 L 1 o L D H 1 C K O R Y hesitation 56 Uniform A R A 1 N E G A N MENU N N s■ E 21 Canvas holder 33 Readied the 46 Secret plan 57 Bridge position T A R E sE A R S R O S E 22 Loose snow presses 48 In a rut 58 Well phrased Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Cantonese BBQ Ribs Monte Carlo Baked Whiteflsh w/Herbs Pinata Casserole Swiss Steak Fresh Veg. Pasta Noodles Romanoff Deli Bar

Come see Lean on Me B ackdraft -TsF*1 rffS' Thursday October 3rd % Friday Oct. 4th 8:00 and 10:30 P.M. 7:30 and 10:30 P.M. . - s r Saturday Oct. 5th Cushing Auditorium A s ; $2.00 for Admission Cushing Auditorium $2.00 for Admission Also don't miss Joe Clark "Fight One More Round" (The man whoLean on Me was based on.) Coming to Stepan Center October 10th Tickets at Lafortune Info Desk $3.00 for Students / $5.00 for Non-Students STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 16 Wednesday, October 2, 1991 Men’s soccer blanks Detroit By JASON KELLY leg injury, collected the rebound Sports Writer from Brendan Dillman’s shot to record his first career goal, giving the Irish a 2-0 lead. How well the Notre Dame Richardson launched a shot to men’s soccer team fares on its the far post from 12 yards out current road trip will depend on an assist from Rey Prado to largely on how the freshmen complete Notre Dame’s offen­ respond to the challenge of sive output, which included 16 playing on the road. If Tuesday shots on goal. afternoon’s performance at Stifling defense was a key Detroit is any indication, the once again for the Irish as they Irish should be very successful allowed the Titans only two ? on the road. Tim Oates shots on goal, giving Bader the Freshmen Tim Oates, Tont support he needed to collect his Richardson and Jean Joseph to be quite a threat to the fourth shutout of the season. each notched a goal and rookie youthful Irish squad. On the opening leg of their goalie Bert Bader, who was first extended road trip, the rarely threatened due to the That wasn’t the case, how­ freshmen lived up to the chal­ play of the Irish defense, col­ ever, as the Irish offense shelled lenge and the Irish came away lected his fourth shutout of the the Titans from the opening with a victory. They will have season in a 3-0 rout of kickoff. Detroit managed to to continue to live up to the Midwestern Collegiate resist the shelling until Oates challenge in order for the Irish Conference rival Detroit. With knocked in his team-leading to continue their success on the just over a third of the season third goal of the season from road. completed, Bader’s four eight yards out with less than a The road trip continues shutouts equals Notre Dame’s minute remaining in the first Friday night in Cincinnati in overall shutout total from a half. Soon after Oates put the another MCC battle with Xavier. year ago. The victory improved Irish on the board, Detroit’s A visit to Dayton’s Baujan Field the Irish record to 3-3-1 overall Matt Marske was ejected from is on the slate for Sunday be­ and 1-1-1 in the MCC. the game, giving the Irish a fore a trip to Valparaiso next one-man advantage the rest of Wednesday completes the road Despite coming off a disap­ the way. swing. The next Irish home pointing 3-14-0 campaign in Twenty minutes into the sec­ game is scheduled for Sunday, 1990, the Titans retu rne d 15 ond half, Joseph, just two October 13th against MCC foe The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey lettermen this season promised games after returning from a Butler. Freshmen Tont Richardson led the Irish yesterday with a goal in a 3-0 victory versus Detroit. Stanford is just another game for Irish By DAVE DIETEMAN game. coin and defer, we w ill take the Sports Editor The Irish, however, held out ball. If we win the toss and hope, and could have won the defer and they take the ball, we game, had not Derek Brown will defend either the end zone If you think that Notre Dame been unable to snatch up a we warmed up in, or the end is heading to Stanford bent on Rick Mirer pass in the end zone that they warmed up in.” avenging last year’s 36-31 loss zone. Despite 21 years of diligence, in South Bend, think again. however, Holtz relived that in­ Where Lou Holtz and the Several Irish players are still cident in West Lafayette last Irish are concerned, their game licking their wounds from the Saturday. with the Cardinal is significant season’s first four games. “I guess that Derek Brown for one reason: the Irish must Troy Ridgely is expected to and Devon McDonald went out come away with a victory if return to practice this week. there, and Devon was the they are to win the rest of their Todd Stoker, who has been out spokesman,” said Holtz. games. of action since last April, is also “Purdue won the toss of the “ You won’t get ahead of any­ expected to return. coin and they deferred and he body if you try to get even with Rodney Culver and Aaron chose to kick and they chose them,” said Holtz. “Revenge Taylor are both playing with the end zone they wanted. I doesn’t factor in at all on my sprained ankles, but may see said ‘We did what?’ I thought part, and I don’t think it does action against Stanford. he was confused at first for the players as well. We “We have some bumps and because I thought he said They don’t ever talk about revenge. bruises, but overall, aside deferred and we kick.’ 1 said That was last year and that’s Adrian Jarrell breaking his ‘Wait. We deferred or they over no m atter what you do. I arm last week and Rod Culver’s deferred?’ He said They think that you have got to look ankle, I think we ought to be in deferred.’ So I said ‘Are we forward to the future. This pretty good physical condition re c e iv in g the b a ll? ’ He said game’s im p orta nt—it ’s im p or­ for the game.” ‘No. We’re kicking the ball.’ tant to us because of the fact “And what was scary was he that we have some goals and For those who did not see or was real excited about it. He objectives this year. hear Notre Dame’s game was rather proud of it. I “But last year is history. We against Purdue, and for those started to get upset but I patted just don’t approach it that way who did, there is a humorous him on the back and said ‘Hey, [from revenge]. Sure, we’d like story involving the coin toss. you better go out there and to win the football game—you For Holtz, it was the first oc­ play well on defense and get don’t want anybody to beat you currence of such an incident this off to a good start.’ At The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp twice in a row, you don’t want since his days at William and halftime I joked with him about The Saint Mary's volleyball team defeated Chicago State yesterday at anybody to beat you once, Mary. At that time, teams were it. It’s one of those things that Angela Athletic Facility. though. But that’s something not permitted to defer their happened. I wasn’t very clear, that we don’t even think much choice until the second half. obviously, in my instructions to about, at least I don’t. My main William and Mary’s team cap­ them .” Belles smash Chicago State concern—and I think it’s the tain, however, when told that # # * players’ as well—is how we’re the other team had, after win­ Finally, as Notre Dame stands By EILEEN McGUIRE the upper hand. going to win the football game. ning the coin toss, elected to at 3-1 a third of the way, Holtz Sports Writer “Our serve reception broke We’re going to play awfully receive, himself elected to kick. looked back on "his pre-season down and therefore we dug well, and we’re going to play William and Mary, then, had wishes of where the Irish ourselves into a hole we could an awfully fine football game. I to kick off into the wind. The would be at this point. Division I Chicago State not get out of,” Shroeder-Biek don’t know if we’ll win this opposition, meanwhile, not “A third of the way through, University was no match for explained. game, but we will play well.” only was able to get the ball, we wanted to be 4-0, and we Saint Mary’s volleyball team as Junior captain Karen Lorton Last season, the Irish built a but the choice of which end also wanted Stanford to look the Belles handily defeated contributed 20 blocks, 13 digs, 24-7 lead in the first half, only zone to defend. very poor on film,” said Holtz, Chicago State 15-4, 13-15, 15- and 11 kills as junior Michelle to see Stanford scramble to “and neither one of those have 2, 15-11 last night at Angela M artino chipped in 23 assists. within 24-15 at the half, thanks Since that time, Holtz main­ happened. But 1 can tell you Athletic Facility. “ As a te am , we to a disputed roughing the tains that he has strived to be this, after we were 1-1, we “This game helped a lot in communicated better and passer call on third and twelve. clear in his instructions to his wanted to go into Stanford 3-1. terms of confidence,” Belles played a better defence than we In the second half, the captains. We just have to try and get coach Julie Shroeder-Biek had been playing,” Lorton said. Cardinal abused the Notre “I always instruct the people better. We have a lot of stated. “We communicated well “We had bad games over the Dame defense for 21 more before they go out, and 1 in­ problems. And we’ve solved a as a team and everybody got in weekend but this proves we can points. The Stanford shock struct them in front of the lot of problems. We’ve started to play.” go out and play up to our troops ended the day’s scoring whole team,” said Holtz. about six sophomores on The Belles, definitely the ability.” when fullback Tommy Vardell “Every single week my decision defense, and we’re going to be stronger team, dominated the The Belles’ next encounter capped a four-touchdown per­ is exactly the same. If we win a good defensive football team, floor in all-around ability. will be against Illinois formance by plunging into the the toss of the coin, we will and they’ve come along way However, in the second game, Benedictine College at Illinois end zone with :36 left in the defer. If they win the toss of the but we still have a ways to go.” Saint Mary's neglected to show on Friday.