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@------Saint Marvls College The Observer NO TR E DA M E • IN D IA N A VOL. XXIV NO. 29 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 3, 1991

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S The false allusion of Northern Ireland is discussed By BILL ALBERTINI national ideas and pride than trolled Belfast, also partici­ said. Although the conflict appears religion, said Sir Kenneth pated. Bloomfield is no exception, to be religious in origin, Bloom­ News Writer Bloomfield, former Second The unrest in Northern Ire­ he said: field said that the heads of the Permanent Undersecretary of land has made it “a bit of a dis­ •In 1988, his house was Anglican and Catholic Churches State for the government of tressing time” for people ev­ blown up in and attempt on his in North and South Ireland live The conflict in Northern Ire­ Northern Ireland. erywhere, according to Bloom­ life. in Belfast, get along well, and land is primarily not a religious Bloomfield was part of a field. However, in a community •A co-worker had her legs share similar views. If there is one, but one based on extreme panel discussion yesterday, of only 1.5 million people, the blown off by a bomb in her car. religious animosity, it tends to nationality and loyalty, accord­ “Northern Ireland: The Last 20 two thousand civilian deaths •A friend of the family was be more individual than group- ing to a former civil servant in years and a Look Into the fu­ caused by the fighting has spe­ killed while at work because he oriented, he said. that country. ture.” Jay Dolan, professor of cial importance for the people was in the timber business, and Bloomfield admits that there Since Protestantism is asso­ history at Notre Dame and di­ of Northern Ireland. the timber he sold went toward is “some religious animosity in ciated with Britain, and rector of the Cushwa Center for There are very few people in the rebuilding of police stations Northern Ireland.” He also Catholics in Northern Ireland the Study of Catholicism at Northern Ireland who have not that had been blown up by ter­ stated that the Protestants are wish to be united with the rest Notre Dame; and Paul Gargan, experienced the violence, either rorists. In retaliation, a of Ireland, the conflict appears a chemist who grew up a personally or through the suf­ Protestant group had a Catholic to be more of a difference of Catholic in Protestant-con­ fering of an acquaintance, he shopkeeper killed. see Ireland/page 4 The hearings of Robert Gates lay bare painful divisions WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert former director of the agency’s Soviet analysis.” Gates’ confirmation hearings top analysis-writing body and a In measured tones that some­ Wednesday laid bare painful respected intelligence veteran. times quivered with strain, she and bitter division within the Ford, who reversed his initial described Gates as a heavy- CIA. A former analyst, saying support of Gates in recent handed manager who imposed she spoke for many who weeks, said he received calls his strongly held anti-Soviet couldn’t come forth, accused from 16 or 18 mid-level and se­ views on subordinates and the director-design ate of nior officials currently or brooked no dissent. “prostitution” of intelligence formerly at the CIA telling him “I think they were ... frighten­ analysis. “you got it right; we admire ing experiences in that the fear your courage.” He said the of being labeled a Soviet apolo­ Jennifer Glaudemans, in an callers were from both the op­ gist sharply inhibited analytical emotional appeal to the Senate erations qnd analysis, sides of initiative and bureaucratic Intelligence Committee not to the agency. assertiveness,” said Glaude­ confirm Gates, joined two other mans, who resigned from the former CIA analysts in accusing Ford, who now serves as a agency in 1989 and conveyed him of slanting intelligence to consultant at the agency, said her concerns to the CIA’s in ­ conform with the anti-Soviet the calls reflect “some smoke in spector general and her superi­ views of his superiors. some rooms, even though ors. President Bush, asked about there’s no smoking gun ...” Glaudemans said she was The Observer/David Hungeling the accusations against his Gates will take the stand particularly disturbed that Cultures dance into students’ lives nominee, said “it seems funny ” again Thursday, the committee Gates prevented any analysis that the critics are only now announced. He had been sched­ On Wednesday afternoon before the downpour came, a Mexican hat that described a declining So­ coming forth. uled to reappear after other dance was performed in light of the multi-cultural activities being held viet Union. “I think it is a pa­ this week. “But I know Bob Gates and I testimony ends, expected later thetic shame that analysts had know he wouldn’t slant an es­ Wednesday. this story to tell in 1985 and timate for some political pur­ In her testimony, Glaudemans 1986, but could not get it out. ” pose,” said Bush, a former CIA said, “I do not believe I have Gates’ supporters agreed that Dance is proposed director who named Gates his ever heard such a bitter cry for a perception exists among deputy national security adviser greater integrity than I have agency analysts that they are By JEANNE DEVITA by various SMC or ND groups is in 1989. recently coming out of my col­ expected to skew their analyses News Writer also being investigated as an Nonetheless, Glaudemans leagues” in the Soviet analysis to suit the policy goals of the activity to highlight the activity said she was speaking for many division, “who hold the view administration. But they re­ A campus-wide free dance that the Board considers more at the CIA who felt very differ­ that Gates and his politicization jected accusations that Gates was proposed for spring at the than just a dance. ently. So did Hal Ford, the has led to the prostitution of was responsible. Saint Mary’s Student Activities What SAB called a massive Board (SAB) meeting Wednes­ fundraising campaign will begin day night. as soon as the proposal has been passed. SAB plans to ap­ Vice president of Student Af­ point a committee to organize fairs Meg McGowan suggested all aspects of the dance, includ­ the dance which she said will ing fundraising. become SAB’s big baby’ project While the Board recognizes for the year. The residence the enormous costs involved, <**) Moty C«hs Psftv** Hospitjs halls, individual classes, SAB Board members said they feel and an off-campus contingent ideas such as, an auction, vari­ will contribute to organizing the ous on-campus sales, a possible event. SAB plans to suggest Chicago trip auction, promo­ that the residence halls forfeit tions from U93 radio station, their spring dances so that all and corporate sponsors could attention can be focused on the raise enough money to fund the campus-wide spring dance. dance. In addition, they feel the elimination of an admission SAB proposed that each resi­ cost to the dance will generate dence hall be responsible for student interest. organizing an event in the re­ spective lobbies. Food will be SAB confirmed Security available in the Haggar Parlor. Week, beginning October 6. Alcohol will be provided in the Saint M ary’s has also been in­ Clubhouse for students over 21, vited to participate in the Notre but students will need to buy Dame Homecoming Parade. tickets in advance and a one The Pumpkin carving at Hag­ drink per hour limit will be set. gar, movies kicking off Fall Fest and a storyteller performance A DJ will provide music for for Club Tuesday were the Dining Hall, where most of confirmed. SAB is considering lengthening the time of the In­ the dancing will take place. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp The board is investigating using ternational Party on Wednesday Saint Mary’s students view options the Library Green as another and is in the process of finding dance location. Performances a volunteer to dress as a Saint Mary’s students Shanna Randolph (front) and Casey Chandler listen to Mary Coursey, a profes­ pumpkin and distribute candy sional recruiter, as she explains the Holy Cross Family Hospital in Plymouth, Indiana. page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991

M S » E COLUMN Forecast for noon, Thursday, October 3 FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT Lines show high temperatures Partly sunny and Consideration is pleasant today with highs in the 70s and lows in the 50s. appreciated at Friday will be cloudy with a high of 66. the 'brare TEMPERATURES: Upon first sight, the City H L (h; Athens 97 68 Theodore M. Hesburgh Atlanta 75 65 Memorial Library is quite Berlin 59 41 impressive. It even looks 60s Boston 80 64 Chicago 80 63 neat on the inside. / ) Dallas-Ft. Worth 87 60 Of course, there is Denver 79 48 Detroit 83 59 always room for im­ Honolulu 91 76 provement. r Houston 88 65 First, a sign on the Dave Dleteman ,_ ... ndianapolis 83 54 London 64 55 twelfth floor greets all Sports Editor Los Angeles 99 73 comers with these words: “Notice - 11th, 12th Madrid 73 54 Miami Beach 90 78 and 13th floors are study areas. Visitors are Moscow 73 55 asked to be quiet.” New Orleans 85 71 How quaint, yet how informative. New York 80 63 Paris 63 48 How silly of students to have thought that all Philadelphia 68 49 the floors were study floors. What is most 84 64 disturbing, however, is that the sign only St. Louis 85 63 San Francisco 78 55 appears on the twelfth floor. Was it stolen by an Seattle 64 48 overzealous tourist? Sadly, the missing signs are Cold front I High pressure Thunderstoi Snow South Bend 70 51 probably hanging in Grace Hall, which, on a Warm front Tokyo 77 64 Flurries Cloudy PL Washington, D C 79 63 given night, is about as quiet as the ‘brare. Static front At any rate, no visitor is ever as noisy as the C loudy cow who downs five crinkly, noisy bags of Mrs. ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc. Vitner’s sour cream and onion potato chips, washed down by a Diet Mountain Dew, each opened with the most noise possible. TODAY AT A GLANCE But no matter how much the swine at the carrel next to you can eat and drink, the Walkman beats them hands down when it NATIONAL WORLD comes to noise pollution How people hear themselves think—or hear anything for that matter—is a mystery. Coors pays Clear Creek settlement Winner most likely not a woman Of course, there are two other sources of noise ■DENVER — Coors Brewing Co. has agreed to pay a ■ STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Nobel Prize in pollution—shoes and twits. Sneakers are usually $211,000 fine stemming from pollution in a creek that literature will be announced Thursday, and the odds pretty compatible with a decent studying killed thousands of fish, the company said Wednesday. are the winner won’t be a woman. The prize hasn’t environment, unless they’re wet. Loafers, high It was the third Coors settlement arising from the gone to a woman in 25 years. “We are aware of the heels and any other hard-soled shoe, however, pollution in the creek that passes through brewery problem, and we have asked ourselves if there is a are offensive. With all the clicking caused by property. “This is the final agreement related to issues system failure in the way in which the candidates are people parading aimlessly around the second related to Clear Creek,” said Becky Winning, a Coors nominated,” Sture Allen, permanent secretary of the floor, the place sounds more like a proving spokeswoman. In the first of two incidents, the creek Swedish Academy, said last week. German-born grounds for typewriters or tap shoes. How about was contaminated with silver, mercury and copper Swedish writer Nelly Sachs was the last woman to be some carpeting? waste from January 1990 to April 1990. picked for the Nobel by the academy. She shared it in As lines build up outside the computer lab, 1966 with Israeli author Shmuel. There have been five idle students run their mouths and summarily Bush boosts Thornburgh’s candidacy other women winners since the prize began in 1901. run everyone else from the nearby carrels. Why ■PITTSBURGH — President Bush today defended his not place a revolving door at the entrance of the economic program and said exports have “galvanized Japan’s Finance Minister resigns hallway to the lab and reserve book room? Why our economy” even as he pledged to veto new unem­ ■TOKYO — Finance Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto on not carpet that hallway? ployment benefits to the growing jobless population. Thursday offered his resignation to take responsibility Still, the lab area is no match for the ultimate Bush in a political speech to boost the Senate candidacy for a slew of scandals plaguing the financial industry in noisemakers—the audio room. Any day of the of his former attorney general, Dick Thornburgh, said if his ministry oversees. He told a packed news week, at any time, those studying near the he had more Republicans like conference he will step down only after attending a audio-visual center are liable to have their Thornburgh in Congress, “our Mr# x ,1 World Bank meeting in Bangkok, Thailand, in mid- eardrums shattered by a few bars of Beethoven economic growth package certainly A ^ October. Hashimoto, 54, has been regarded a future While classical music is not necessarily a bad wouldn’t be gathering cobwebs on | jH k « ■ candidate for prime minister, but political observers thing, the way it’s played in the library would Capitol Hill.” In the face of evidence /I b I i agree that the financial industry scandals have derailed draw a citation if the South Bend police were that the economic recovery might not 1 any hopes he might have had of replacing Prime within fifty feet. be as rosy as adm in istration H i # 3 0 # Minister Toshiki Kaifu this year. A grim-faced Carpeting the whole library and closing off economists had claimed, Bush said, “We must build on Hashimoto, his voice choked with emotion, said he had noisy hallways, however, could never eliminate our strengths. In the last four years our exports have delayed his resignation until Parliament passed the one root of all noise problems—rudeness. increased nearly 57 percent, more than three times the legislation prohibiting brokerages from compensating Were people to simply be considerate of those rate of import growth. Exports have galvanized our favored clients for investment losses. studying nearby, there would be no problems. economy.” Common sense tells any rational soul that the place is by no means soundproof—the walls are plate glass, after all. OF INTEREST In the end, there is something of a social contract involving studying. If Mr./Ms. A is obnoxious and disrupts all those near him, then ■Christian Appalatian project representative, Ken there is good reason to believe that people Kinley, will talk to interested students considering ■Saint Mary’s senior father-daughter weekend regis­ should try very hard to get Mr./Ms. As name and volunteering with this program. He will speak in the tration will be held from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. tonight in the number, and call him at 4 a.m. to see how he is library concourse from 9 a.m .-lp.m . on Friday, Oct. 4, Stapleton Lounge. sleeping after such a rough night of studying. and at the CSC from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. ■A memorial mass has been planned for former Today's Staff ■Showcase ‘91 : Spotlighting Career and Employment Notre Dame student Jay Kelly at 5 p.m. in Sacred Heart News Business Choices will be held today from 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. in the Church. Lauren Aquino Collen Gannon LeMans Hall Lobby. Representatives from nearly 70 ■Volunteers from the U.S. Peace Corps will host an Ann Marie Hartman Collette LaForce corporations, schools, government agencies, non-profit agencies, and volunteer programs will be present. information booth in the Hesburgh Library lobby on Thursday from 8:30-5 pm. At 7 p.m. that night, they will Photography Accent ■ Dirty book sale in the concourse of Hesburgh show a film seminar to interested students in the Center Marguerite Schropp Jahnelle Harrigan Library will be held from 9 a.m.-3:30 pm. for Social Concerns. David Hungeling Patrick Moran Elisa Klosterman Fran Moyer ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Scoreboard Rich Kurz Mike Scrudato ■ In 1941: Adolf Hitler delivered a speech in Berlin in which he said Russia had been “broken,” and would “never rise Viewpoint Graphics again.” Rich Riley Ann Marie Conrado ■ In 1955: “Captain Kangaroo” and “The Mickey Mouse Club” premiered on CBS and ABC, respectively. Lab Tech Production John Rock Kathy Fong ■ In 1962: Astronaut Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Cheryl Moser Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. ■ In 1974: Frank Robinson was named major league The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday baseball’s first black manager, put in charge of the Cleveland through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Indians. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Thursday, October 3, The Observer page 3 Foreign Minister defends Zionism before the UN UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The General Assembly opened grants in the occupied territo­ talks. to the question of Palestine.” Israeli Foreign Minister David its annual session last week, ries. “In the aftermath of each of He said such a settlement Levy defended Zionism as a tol­ and leading officials from the wars that was forced upon should be in line with U.N. reso­ erant and liberal philosophy around the world are address­ However, he did so later at a us, Israel has appealed to the lutions, and should “recognize Wednesday before the General ing the body. conference of the presidents of Arab states to conduct direct the right of the Palestinian Assembly, which in 1975 de­ President Bush spoke last major American Jewish organi­ negotiations with it, with no people to establish their own nounced Zionism as a form of week and also called for the re­ zations. prior conditions, to attain a true independent state on their na­ racism. peal of the 1975 resolution. Levy said the policies of Israel and durable peace. tional soil.” and his conservative Likud Levy cited Israel’s recent ac­ Arab countries say they will party had always called for set­ “It seems that this appeal will Jordanian Foreign Minister ceptance of large numbers of remain united in defending the tlement building. “Is it suddenly now come to fruition. In a few Abdullah Nsour told the Jewish immigrants from the resolution as long as Israel oc­ news?” he asked. weeks, we are hopefully in face- assembly that Palestinian Soviet Union and Ethiopia. cupies the West Bank, Gaza “These issues should be to-face discussions with our should be allowed to participate “The Zionist movement is Strip, Golan Heights, east brought to the negotiating table neighbors,” he said, speaking in in the coming peace conference colorblind,” he said. “The dis­ Jerusalem and a portion of with the Arabs,” he told the French. “through representatives tinction between colors is alien southern Lebanon. Jewish leaders. He said set­ nominated by them of their own to Zionism. Zionism is tolerant The delegations of Lebanon, tlement-building was not meant Bahrain’s foreign minister, free will.” and liberal par excellence.” Iraq and the Palestine Libera­ to be provocative. Shaikh Mohamad bin Mubarak Levy looked forward to “the tion Organization boycotted his al Khalifa, later spoke before Israel has said it will refuse to repeal, in the near future, of speech. Levy said there was “no link­ the General Assembly and said talk to Palestinians who are that resolution which consti­ Levy made no reference to the age” between repeal of the res­ the U.N. Security Council should members of the PLO or who are tutes a calumny on this organi­ dispute over the continuing olution and Israeli participation “force Israel to accept a from east Jerusalem, which Is­ zation and a disgrace to it.” settlement of Jewish immi­ in proposed Middle East peace comprehensive and just solution rael has annexed.

The Observer/Elisa Klosterman Grasping art Diane Matthias explains French art ranging from the 17th to 20th centuries to Notre Dame French students. Matthias is a familiar tour guide to many visitors of the Snite Museum of Art. JO E CLARK p re s e n ts "Fight One More Round"

"People, fight one more round. You hive to he tough People arc selfish, irresponsible and self- centered. but love them anyway. All the things that took a lifetime to build will be tom down, but build anyway. When School Principal you've given the best you have to the world, you arc kicked in Is Getting Joe Clark the teeth, but give your best says yes— Tough the ndcritics Work one weekend a month Answer? Kreft) in arms and earn $18,000 for college. If you have the mind for college, but not the money, the Indiana Army National Guard has a golden opportunity for you. "Don i go around blaming Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month and two weeks other people for your plight a year, and we’ll give you $18,000 or more for college. Under the New GI Bill, you’ll qualify for up to $5,000 for tuition and books. Then you’ll get another $11,000 - or more - in monthly Army Guard paychecks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as you finish Advanced Individual Training. And if you have college loans, the Guard will help you pay those off, too, with up to $1,500 INDIANA (Whose story was depictated in L ean on M e ) extra per year. No other service offers you so Thursday October 10th many educational benefits, and asks so little of 7:00 p.m. Stepan Center your time. So, if you can spare one weekend a month Tickets available at Lafortune for your country, call your local recruiter. Info. Desk (Starting Oct. 3rd) And help yourself to a higher education. Admission $3.00 for Students 219-234-9258 Americans at General Admission $5.00 Equal Opportunity Employer their best page 4 The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991 ment and industry, according to ern Ireland had at the time. Bloomfield. Like any experiment, the Chief says coup Ireland power-sharing government continued from pagel •The late 1960s set the tone needed time and luck to suc­ for upheaval in Northern Ire­ ceed, Bloomfield said. It had dashed dictatorship land, he said. There was the neither. civil rights movement in the Bloomfield and Gargan said United States, changes and they both wished that the Bri­ PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) soldiers were on the streets. possibly more violent in a reli­ protests by students all through tish government had done more — The nation’s army chief on At a news conference, Cedras gious sense than the Catholics. Europe, and a general upsurge at the time to keep the new Wednesday said the military said soldiers, not senior The unrest in Northern Ire­ in nationalistic feelings among would hand over power to officers, overthrew Aristide land seems to be the result of a Northern Ireland government in both Protestants and Catholics power, rather than rolling over Parliament, but warned ousted because of “flagrant” abuses of power struggle, Bloomfield in Northern Ireland. President Jean-Bertrand power. said. Although the Irish to its failure. This upsurge resulted in Aristide not to attempt a return The last straw, he said, was Catholics have a strong sense of Today, the reaction to the protests, riots and violence of problems in Northern Ireland is from exile. the alleged training of an elite nationalism, their 40 percent of which the police finally lost presidential guard under the population is no match for ambivalent. Discussion of the control. situation is almost guaranteed Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras also Aristide’s direct command. the 60 percent Protestant to nearly empty out the House claimed he and others had Some soldiers said the unit population. •In 1972, the army was called of Commons, Bloomfield said. protected Aristide from rank- raised the specter of the Tonton Bloomfield explained the rule in, the Northern Ireland par­ The people and government of and-file soldiers who staged the Macoutes, the private army of of the Protestants historically: liament was suspended, and the Britain are not nearly as inter­ Monday coup, which is believed the 29-year Duvalier •In 1920, Ireland was parti­ entire Cabinet resigned. The ested in the problem as they to have claimed more than 100 dictatorship, which ended in tioned by the British govern­ idea was for the British to come should be, he said, especially lives. 1986. ment. The Protestants, who into Northern Ireland to with the amount of money the Aristide — who accused Cedras denied he led the outnumbered the Catholics 2- restructure, then move out country pours into Northern Cedras of leading the coup and overthrow of Aristide, and to-1, felt that the nation was again, Bloomfield said. Irelan d to fund public p ro ­ called him “power mad ” — flew claimed he and other army theirs to run. grams. from Venezuela to Washington commanders intervened to save Because of the ratios of popu­ The result was the establish­ The new European Economic to urge the United States and the leftist priest-turned- lation, the Protestants ended up ment of a power-sharing gov­ Community plans will not other members of the politican from angry soldiers controlling the government, ernment between the Catholic change the situation in North­ Organization of American who wanted to kill him. with the Catholics always com­ and Protestant groups in 1974, States to help restore him to “I personally protected the peting for attention, Bloomfield ern Ireland very much, Bloom­ which lasted only five months, field said. power in the troubled president,” Cedras said. added. Caribbean nation. A senior officer, speaking on according to Bloomfield. “What a strong, ineradicable The power-sharing govern­ President Bush said he was condition of anonymity, backed •In 1947, an education act thing a sense of nationality is,” ment failed because of an in­ Bloomfield said, comparing the “disinclined to use American up Cedras’ claim that the army was passed in Northern Ireland dustry strike, he said. Gargan situation in Ireland to much of force ” to reverse the coup, but command did not initiate the which helped to educate the said he remembered the failure said the 32-nation OAS may coup. He said it began Catholic underclass. By the late the recent action in Eastern of the government from his Europe. Just as the Soviet discuss “a multinational force spontaneously at an army base 1960s many Catholics were youth, and the way it shattered Union could not suppress na­ of some s o rt.” Other where about 50 civilians were starting to notice the discrimi­ the tremendous sense of hope tionalism, he does not see how possibilities include thought be undergoing training nation against them in govern- hemisphere-wide diplomatic to form a presidential corps. which many Catholics in North­ the EEC could. and economic sanctions, said Cedras, the 43-year-old army U.S. officials, who spoke on chief, was regarded before the condition of anonymity. coup as a moderate. He said the If what happened The United States and other military would give the National Western nations have already Assembly decision-making on your inside THUNDERBIRD suspended aid to Haiti, one of power, but gave no indication of AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF the world’s poorest and most who would lead the government happened on your INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT politically unstable nations. and made no mention of Coups have toppled six elections. governments in the past five But Cedras said he had not outside, would years. been in contact with the A DIFFERENCE OF DEGREE FOR Haitians cautiously ventured assembly, and it was unclear you still smoke? A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE from their homes to buy food what steps, if any, were being Wednesday, but many shops taken to set up a new NOVEMBER 15. • 45 years of educating international managers remained closed in the capital government. THE GREAT AMERICAN • Intense program of modem languages, world business of Port-au-Prince and traffic Cedras said he did not want and international studies leading to a Master of was light. The army appealed Aristide to return to office. SMOKEOUT. International Management degree on the radio for people to “I personally do not believe return to work. Sporadic it’s a good idea for Aristide to AMERICAN • 23,000 alumni worldwide who are leaders in business, gunfire rang out, but fewer return.” government and not-for-profit organizations A representative will be on campus Good things don't always come in small packages Tuesday, October 8th to discuss The Prudential GRADUATE STUDY Appointments may be scheduled at your Career Center Comptroller's Organization

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Allow 3-4 weeks delivery. For more information, contact your Career Placement Office. •Amount of funds may vary slightly for each individual Sign-ups for open schedule October 7-8 Thursday, October 3, 1991 The Observer page 5 Children are found Birth defects NEW YORK (AP) — Two mother, Beverly Dixon, 29, as young brothers abducted in Los they left a grocery store in Los given less Angeles six weeks ago were Angeles on Aug. 17. found safe but scared at an The kidnappers issued a airport bus stop Wednesday, a $50,000 ransom demand that attention day after police went public was never paid, and Mrs. Dixon WASHINGTON (AP) — The with pictures of the boys and was released Sept. 4, Fox said. Environmental Protection sketches of their captors. Mrs. Dixon told police she did Agency told a Senate committee not recognize her kidnappers. Wednesday that sterility risks The boys were carrying a She told authorities the and birth defects don’t get the note that made allegations of kidnappers manhandled her same consideration as cancer drug dealing. and twice struck her on the when the experts evaluate ex­ Cassel Dixon Jr., 4, and his mouth. posure to chemicals. brother Anthony, 3, were very shy and had not given agents A Port Authority employee “We have focused too much much information about their spotted the boys standing alone, in the past on cancer,” said EPA ordeal, said Jim Fox, assistant holding hands, at a bus stop assistant administrator Linda regional director of the FBI. near a hangar at Kennedy Fisher. “All they said was ... a lady around midnight. Dangers to fertility and the dropped them off from a cab,” The boys had an envelope health of developing children said Lt. Michael Murphy, a that bore the letters “FBI-LA” should be given “equal stand­ police officer at Kennedy and contained their mother’s ing,” she said. International Airport. phone number, Fox said. Fisher was part of a panel of “ We need help from the The envelope also contained a officials who responded to a public,” said Fox. “They may three-page note that “makes General Accounting Office re­ have been in the New York City allegations this was a drug- port that said the government area for weeks.” related family and that the doesn’t do enough to protect The boys were produced at an father was bringing people in fetuses, sperms and other re­ FBI news conference so they from Jamaica and buying drugs productive organs from chemi­ could be photographed by the in Mexico, ” said Murphy. cal hazards. media. The boys were being Asked if the kidnapping could Both the EPA and the Con­ flown back to Los Angeles on have been drug-related, Fox sumer Product Safety Commis­ Wednesday, said FBI said: “We’ve heard a lot of sion challenged the methods spokesman Joe Valiquette rumors. We have no evidence to the GAO used to conclude that, that effect.” He also said there in many cases, federal agencies Fox said four armed men “is no indication of a custody wrongly assumed that if their kidnapped the boys and their dispute. ” regulations helped protect peo­ ple from cancer risk, people also would be protected against risks to their reproductive or­ gans. In testimony before the Sen­ ate Governmental Affairs Committee, the safety commis­ sion executive director, Eric Peterson, leveled the strongest objection. “The premises of the GAO re­ port were wrong and therefore MANDATORY their conclusions were wrong, ” he said. When the commission discov­ BE PREPARED TO BE IMPRESSED! ers that products could have unhealthful side effects, the WED: PENNY CUP NIGHT w The Observer/David Hungeling problems routinely are cor­ THURS: $1.00 TEAS Dirty booksale rected at the source, without government bans or the issuing FRI/SAT: $.75 SPECIALS ■■■■” NO COVER! Persons of the Notre Dame community came to Hesburgh Library to of special standards, Peterson buy, rather than check-out,“dirty books.” WED:WVFI DJ, TIM MCADAM said.

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ECLUB One ticket per ID page 6 The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991 Company sells out to BCCI Teen sex education ATLANTA (AP) — The state Saudi businessman helped BCCI the work. has approved the sale of a illegally enter the U.S. banking Young, in an interview Georgia insurance company by market. The government froze published in Wednesday’s reduces pregnancy a central figure in the BCCI his U.S. assets last month. editions of The Atlanta Journal- scandal — but the $30 million Vista Chairman J.B. Fuqua Constitution, attempted to WASHINGTON (AP) — A new culture that promotes the in proceeds will go straight to said the sale is to be closed clarify his relationship with the study shows that teen wonderfulness of sex,” said the federal government. Thursday. scandal-plagued bank. pregnancy can be reduced Heather Johnston Nicholson, InterRedec has made an He previously said that a significantly with a program who wrote the report. “What Former Mayor Andrew arrangement with the company he headed — not teaching girls about sexuality, Girls Inc. does is teach to work Young, m eanw hile, government by which it can himself — helped BCCI meet helping them build through those messages.” acknowledged personally doing withdraw funds to finance its leaders in various Third World assertiveness and motivating Of the girls 12-14 who business once for the Bank of operations, Fuqua said. But he countries where Young had them to avoid pregnancy. participated in a component of Credit and Commerce said InterRedec must put up the contacts. the program designed to International, and a Pakistani sprawling southern Georgia Young told the newspapers, A rep ort by Girls Inc., a promote parent-daughter former employee of BCCI filed a estate on which its however, that he did some leading youth organization, communication for the purpose discrimination suit in Georgia. headquarters is located — an business on the bank’s behalf in based its conclusions on a of delaying sexual activity, half In Washington, a Senate estate once owned by Nicaragua. three-year study involving 750 were as likely to have sexual subcommittee postponed a automobile magnate Henry “There’s nothing I was doing girls ages 12-17 who intercourse for the first time as hearing on BCCI. Ford — as collateral. that was a secret. People forget participated in the educational girls who did not participate. In an order filed late last “As we understand it, the that nobody thought of these as programs. Another program for girls 12- week, Georgia Insurance government w ill end up with bad people until about July of Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D- 14 taught assertiveness skills, Commissioner Tim Ryles first mortgage on the whole this year, ” he said. Colo., praised the effort, saying including “the ability to say and approved the sale of Atlanta- thing,” Fuqua said. “The intent Young’s Washington-based “this is not just another Just mean no’ while remaining based American Southern is not to allow Pharaon to take consulting firm, Andrew Young Say No’ program.” Rather, the popular with peers of both Insurance Co. Inc. to Vista any cash out of the country but Associates Inc., was retained by skills taught in the program sexes.” In this group also, the Resources Inc. of Atlanta. to have enough cash to operate BCCI. The bank also made a “can enable girls and young girls were half as likely to have American Southern is owned their business on." loan to the firm and forgave an women to get through their sexual intercourse for the first by InterR edec Inc., the Dooley Culbertson, president outstanding balance of teen years without becoming time as girls who did not Richmond Hill-based holding and chief executive officer of $150,000 while Young was pregnant.” participate. company for Saudi investor InterRedec, did not return a running for governor of Georgia The study was conducted at A program for girls 15-17 is Ghaith Pharaons U.S. telephone call Wednesday. in 1990. Girls Inc. affiliates in Dallas, designed to motivate girls to investments. Fuqua said the government A Pakistani executive at First Memphis, Omaha and avoid pregnancy by helping will have no involvement in his American Bank of Georgia has Wilmington, Del., where girls them to set educational and Pharaon is accused by the company. filed a discrimination suit are at a higher than average career goals and plan for a federal government of being a Young acknowledged he contending he was demoted and risk of becoming pregnant. productive future, as well as front man for BCCI’s alleged conducted business for BCCI pressured to quit to avoid the “If you look at the magazine make responsible decisions illegal activities in the United while he was mayor of Atlanta, appearance that the bank was ads or at television, we are a about sex and contraception. States. Authorities say the but insisted he was not paid for controlled by foreigners. NATO cuts nuclear plane bombs Flower Delivery 7 Days BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — withdraw from Europe all nu­ nent to a minimum, but does NATO will go beyond President clear artillery shells and nu­ not plan to eliminate all of Bush’s plans to scrap ground- clear warheads for short-range them. fet# * fetch based tactical nuclear weapons missiles. He said a nuclear deterrent is Super Saver Prices on Roses in Europe by also calling for still needed “in order to prevent sharp cuts in nuclear bombs With the elimination of those any kind of use of force or war Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, carried by planes, a senior al­ weapons, analysts say NATO’s — be it nuclear or conven­ Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets liance official said Wednesday. nuclear stockpile in Europe tional.’ The official, speaking on would consist almost entirely of While scrapping ground- condition of anonymity, said bombs that are dropped from based tactical nuclear weapons, % ra r (219) 277-1291 plans to reduce gravity bombs warplanes. he said Europe would continue South BmuL IN 46637 PtW— k m w m i 1 4 f c f . would be unveiled at a Novem­ to rely on air-based weapons. ber summit of the 16-nation NATO Secretary-General North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ Manfred Woerner said in an in­ But the senior official said the zation. terview that the Europe-ori­ number of such plane-launched Bush announced last week ented alliance hopes to reduce missiles or bombs would also be that the United States would nuclear weapons on the conti­ sharply reduced. MANDY PATNKIN IN CONCERT: DRESS CASUAL WVFI Presents There is no better X ' entertainer The Connels in this country. If / you are lucky enough to see him, you’ll talk about it fo ra long tim e. Run right out and with special guest Seven Simons get tickets.” Richmond Shepard, October W , Thursday night WNEW Radio. N.Y. Morris Civic Auditorium-South Bend at Theodore’s ©e October 4 - 5 (doors open at 8:30) Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Special Student Offer 2 tickets for the price of 1 ND/SMC ID required for entry 2 for $15.50 - Matinee Only

MI w shakb © 0® j) BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until curtain on show days. § > © ( 3 ® ® ! ? PHONE (219) 284-9190 tickets on Sale NOW! MasterCard & VISA Group, Student, & Accepted Senior Citizen Discounts at LaFortune Information Desk c ) A Broadway Theatre League Presentation Business Thursday, October 3, 1991 page 7 IBM and Apple reveal historic technology alliance NEW YORK (AP) — Apple and puter technology. worked. close their investments in the each other. IBM disclosed details Wednes­ The agreements are aimed at “Business school texts will be two ventures. Each will employ Analysts say Apple and IBM day of their historic technology- letting Apple’s popular Macin­ written about it. Succeed or fail, several hundred people and be entered the alliance partly be­ sharing alliance, designed to tosh computers be more easily it’s a historic agreement,” said based in C alifo rn ia, A pple’s cause of plunging profit mar­ create a new standard for connected to IBM models, and Richard Shaffer, editor and home state. gins in the PC market, flooded desktop computers and let providing computer chips and publisher of the industry In addition, Apple and IBM, by low-cost “clone” models and software be interchanged be­ software for next-generation newsletter ComputerLetter. together with Motorola Inc., will hurt by the recession. tween the two leading brands. desktop computers. Apple and IBM will establish miniaturize IBM’s micro­ For IBM, the agreement The accord startled the com­ The agreements “will launch two joint-venture companies processor used in its computer should lessen its reliance on puter industry when first an­ a renaissance in technical inno­ they will own equally. workstations, which are power­ computer software giant Mi­ nounced three months ago, be­ vation,” said John Sculley, Ap­ One, called Taligent, will ful desktop machines that re­ crosoft Corp., which makes the cause Apple Computer Inc. and ple’s chairman and chief execu­ write new operating system semble personal computers. operating system software used International Business Ma­ tive officer. “The (personal software, which controls a This microprocessor, based on on almost all IBM PCs. IBM and chines Corp. have competed bit­ computer) heydays of the early computer’s internal functions. an advanced technology called Microsoft had a falling out terly in the increasingly cut­ 1980s will seem tame by com­ The software will be based on a Reduced Instruction Set earlier this year after the two throat personal computer in­ parison.” new technology called “object Computing, or RISC, would be disagreed on the replacement dustry. “With this alliance we believe orientation,” which makes pro­ used in future Apple and IBM for this operating system, called But on Wednesday, executives we have the elements of truly a gramming computers easier by models. Microprocessors serve DOS. of the two companies patted new era, ” said IBM President allowing programmers to reuse as the “brains” of desktop each other’s backs and joked at Jack Kuehler. chunks of software code from computers. For Apple, the pact should a San Francisco news confer­ Industry analysts agreed the one program to the next. IBM and Apple also will pro­ boost its sales to major corpo­ ence, broadcast to New York alliance was a milestone, but The other joint venture, called duce new operating system rations, which have been reluc­ and other cities via satellite. some questioned whether the Kaleida, will develop technolo­ software that will work on both tant to buy machines that can’t Under the agreements signed two companies would be able to gies for multimedia computers, companies’ workstations. easily be linked to IBM -type Wednesday, the two largest execute all their plans. The in­ which mix text, sound and ani­ Also as part of the agree­ computers. IBM PCs and personal computer makers will dustry has a history of grand mation. ments, Apple and IBM have li­ “clone” models dominate the PC cooperate in five areas of com­ alliances that haven’t always Neither company would dis­ censed various technologies to industry. Senate approves family leave bill; President Bush threatens to veto WASHINGTON (AP) — The braska and Tom Harkin of publican whips began a head Senate approved Wednesday a Iowa. A third missing Demo­ count even before the Senate bill guaranteeing many workers crat, Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., action. 12 weeks of unpaid leave in was also counted as a supporter “We anticipate we will be able family emergencies, with sup­ of the measure, meaning to sustain the president’s veto,” porters demonstrating they may supporters could have 68 votes, said Tony Blankley, spokesman have been able to override more than a two-thirds major­ for the House Republican Whip, President Bush’s threatened ity. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia. veto. Once Bond’s version was ac­ Supporters hoped a wide Se­ The vote sent the Family and cepted, the Senate approved the nate margin this time would Medical Leave bill to the House, bill on a voice vote. encourage House action. Last the next stage in one of the Democratic backers had em­ year the House sustained Bush’s most contentious domestic braced Bond’s version in hopes veto by 54 votes and the veto battles of the year. The action of attracting the support of was never tested in the Senate, sets up a possible repeat of last other moderate Republicans. which had approved the year’s confrontation with the Business lobbyists who have measure on a voice vote. White House, when Bush vetoed opposed the measure said they the measure and the House were not discouraged, however, The Family and Medical Leave sustained it. and believed they could per­ Act would require many em­ The key vote was 65 to 32 to suade at least two of the Re­ ployers to give workers up to 12 accept a compromise version publicans who voted for Bond’s weeks of unpaid leave for the sponsored by Republican Sen. version to vote to sustain a veto w orker’s illness, to care for a Christopher Bond of Missouri, if necessary. sick family member or to take and others. care of a newborn or an With three Democrats absent, Bush had sought to discour­ adopted child. the total suggested supporters age Senate approval with a let­ likely would be able to attain ter to the Senate Republican Supporters said the leave the two-thirds majority needed leader, Bob Dole, calling the should be a minimum work to override President Bush’s measure “inappropriate and standard in the modern work­ threatened veto, if there are no counterproductive” and vowing place, where two incomes are a defections. that, if passed, “I will veto it.” necessity for many families, and AP File Photo The absent included two lib­ described the bill as a way to The Senate approved a bill guaranteeing 12 weeks of unpaid leave in eral Democratic presidential Opponents were already fo­ protect poor and middle-income family emergencies. Senate Republican leader, Bob Dole(left) called hopefuls, Bob Kerrey of Ne­ cusing on the House, where Re­ families. the measure inappropriate and counterproductive. Book alleges Milken committed more crimes NEW YORK (AP) — Michael editor at the newspaper, shared Siegel and others, including Milken traded on inside infor­ a Pulitzer Prize in 1988 for his how Siegel received an anony­ mation, hogged lucrative in­ coverage of the scandals and mous call from an apparent vestments for himself and his the stock market crash. “blackmailer ” believed to be a family, and was a ruthless “Mr. Milken’s crimes alone prosecutor. leader at Drexel Burnham were massive: systematically The excerpt portrays Milken Lambert Inc., a book on the robbing clients by trading on as so obsessive about work that 1980s Wall Street scandals al­ their confidential information he once keeled over at his desk leges. for his own gain, manipulating and so greedy that in 1986 he The book, “Den of Thieves” by securities prices to force deals kept for himself nearly 80 James Stewart, describes on which he could make huge percent of $700 million that details it says go well beyond fees, gouging unsuspecting Drexel gave his junk-bond divi­ the criminal guilty pleas clients on junk-bond trades,” sion to pay employees. reached by Milken, former Stewart writes. The book also alleges that: speculator Ivan Boesky and Milken last year pleaded • Milken repaid Boesky for others implicated in widespread guilty to six trad in g -related more than $10 million in trad­ financial wrongdoing. felonies and is serving a 10- ing losses via a scheme in A lawyer for Milken, Alan year prison term. Boesky was which clients paid inflated Dershowitz, denied that Milken one of the first to cooperate prices for junk bonds. engaged in insider trading. He with the government and his in­ Dershowitz said the said the book revives allega­ formation led prosecutors to government concluded it did tions the government failed to Milken. He paid $100 million in not have enough evidence to prove. penalties and served about two pursue the charge. “Den of Thieves’ is a pack of years in prison. •Milken created more than 40 lies,” Dershowitz said. He said The book asserts Milken had accounts for himself, his wife, the book relies on Boeskys ver­ decided to plead guilty to two children and other relatives in sion of events and ignores felonies in the spring of 1989 — 500 investment partnerships in statements by Milken’s sentenc­ a year before he actually did — which employees shared profits. ing judge and prosecutors about but missed a deadline set by Milken concealed details from his behavior. prosecutors by one hour. other employees, who were AP File Photo An excerpt from the book was It also presents details about shocked to learn how much A new book, “Den of Thieves”, by James Stewart alleges Michael published Wednesday in The Boesky’s illegal relationship Milken set aside for himself, the Milken’s (right with wife Lori) criminal activities go far beyond his recent Wall Street Journal. Stewart, an with investment banker Martin book claims. guilty pleas. The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991

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a m # BMW# m jL Viewpoint Thursday, October 3, 1991 page 9

THE MAGNIFICENT e m p t in e s s o f t h e g r a n d c a n y o n The ^Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-in-chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Huddle is snubbing Education should be ND priority Dear Editor: institution that the quality of the members of the classes of Numerous times over the past students’ education be the 1992-1995 to make its projects environmentalists three years, I have been foremost priority— not possible.) I am not blaming Notre Dame Dear Editor: are still getting a break on the tempted to write this letter, but research, not expansion, and Remember those cute re- price ” you think. No! En­ it is the article on “America’s not athletics. for not being a “Harvard,” but if fillable cups that were sold in vironmentalists get charged as Best Colleges” in the September This requires sincere the school wants to suggest that the Huddle last year? You much as polluters for the same 30 issue of the U.S. News and dedication, including a it can “run with the big boys,” know, the ones that allowed you size drink. World Report that has finally thorough selection of small then it has a lot of growing up to get a fair price on a cup of So, the environmentalists are prompted me to do so. classes taught by the out­ to do. This growth means im­ coffee or soda and feel good actually being penalized for As a senior at Notre Dame, I standing members of the provement and not necessarily about not polluting the envi­ being conscientious. Leave it to was rather discouraged to say university’s faculty, as well as a expansion. It means re- ronment at the same time? the Huddle’s management to the least by the school’s financial aid commitment to prioritizing and not necessarily Well, the Huddle’s manage­ find a way to overcharge me for absence from the “Top 25” list. students and their families that re-orientation. Notre Dame ment does. That’s why they’re feeling good. Maybe I ’m being I think I have allowed myself to will make college education an must begin to demonstrate that not there anymore. an old lady about this, but it become disillusioned by Notre option rather than a sacrifice. it is committed whole-heartedly Sure, they still sell refillable irritates me when monopolies to the education of its students, cups; they come in tea cup or rip me off. Dame’s affection for suggesting for without them the school gargantuan size. “Surely those Carolyn Edwards that it is of the same academic However, as Notre Dame is environmentalists who lug Off-campus calibre as the Ivy League surging light years ahead in its literally has no purpose. those things through campus Sept. 30,1991 schools. The unfortunate reality planning for research orienta­ Ultimately, perspective is that Notre Dame’s ranking tion, new buildings, and football students and donors alike must fell significantly short of those coverage, it is leaving its stu­ be able to see this dedication schools (and of many state dents behind. 1 often wonder reflected in the national schools as well). whether the school’s true com­ ranking of the school and be If Notre Dame has any interest m itm en t is to the c u rre n t convinced that Notre Dame is in living up to the reputation it student body or to the longevity worthy of the distinction it has built for itself and its stu­ of the university and the boasts. dents and in improving its na­ wealthy donors upon whom it 3P tional standing, it must reassess depends. (Maybe the university Christine Labaree its priorities. It would seem only has forgotten that decades from Lyons Hall logical that in an academic now, it will be dependent upon Sept. 30,1991 Columnist gave faulty account of Notre Dame homosexual community Dear Editor: substantial amount of time re­ those involved in GLND are HQ 76.5 or around the “Woman It should be noted, however, I rejoice that you continue to searching the so-called post- habitues of said environs. at the Well ” sculpture in front of that such vehemence on Mr. publish timely pieces containing orgasmic and graffitic condi­ O’Shag. Peralez’ part, coupled with his opinions generated to deal with tions of the library basement Rather, it is those who have pseudo-prurient reportage of current campus issues. If only restroom have been somewhat yet to confront themselves with Both are symbolically signifi­ the gay scene both locally and your archivists were as diligent updated and augmented. their true sexuality ( or those cant, in that the books in this in San Antonio would indicate as mine, however, they would just simply exploring) who section of the library indicate some grave matter sorely in have immediately spotted Mr. He unfortunately failed to no­ choose the furtive glances and the need for greater education need of discussion with his Peralez’ re-cycled “Ode to the tice that last year’s sketches of occasional gropes afforded be­ within the University commu­ confessor or his analyst. Solitary Masturbator ” from an sodomy have been supplanted low. And it is on their behalf nity and this work of art daily As Hamlet’s Queen retorted; issue of that apparently now by oral sex in light of a suc­ that we do what we do! interpellates apparently main­ “The lady doth protest too defunct neo-fascist student or­ cessful “safe sex” campaign stream attitudes espoused by much, methinks.”(III.ii.230) gan, The Student Weekly, which waged on this campus. And Be it known that we who have Mr. Peralez and other Pharisees appeared on October 19, 1990. had he been a little more chosen to let the truth set us who lack his intestinal fortitude Craig B. McKee His year-old accounts, the branche this year, he would free, also choose to cruise ei­ to speak their minds openly and Hesburgh Library prosaic product of an evidently have also learned that none of ther in the general vicinity of loudly. Sept. 23, 1991 D00NESBURY HARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY SON, ONE OF THE REASONS THATSRmr. ITUJ0N7BE YOUR MOM A N P I WANT OF LONG BEFORE YOLfLE BE (NOW... HOW MUCH YOU TO LEARN HOOU TO YOUf SPEARING TO US IN SLOW, BEFORE TARE CARE OF YOURSELF PATRONIZING TONES, PICK­ TIM E O Ol WHAT? Adults are IS THAT ONE PAY WE ING UP AFTER US, \ HAVE LEFT-? \ AND COPING W ITH obsolete children, TO TARE CARE 0URF0RGETFUIME6. a and the hell with them.’

Dr. Seuss (1904-1991)

Don't have a fit, just submit: m\ QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Thursday, October 3, 1991

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Domer Hater’s’ generalizations were unwarranted Dear Editor: jealousy and hatred of the sup­ academic abilities and talents, this “type ” of person, but I think for the type of student that I am writing this letter in re­ posed aura that is hanging over but most students come to that most visitors to the campus attends and graduates from sponse to Steve Hurst, an IU ND alumni and students. Notre Dame with tremendous can’t deny that there really is Notre Dame that 1 feel towards student whose article from the I specifically want to address high school achievements in “something special about Notre my peers, then they most likely Indiana Student Daily appeared Mr. Hurst’ s statements that sports, student government, Dame,” and I think that the stu­ will have confidence in in The Observer on Wednesday, students accepted at Notre music, theatre, and community dents have everything to do employing a ND graduate. Sept. 25, 1991. Dame are “the children of rich, and faith services. Those who with it. Of course, I would like to point Although I am very much high powered people, don’t have “straight A’s” usually Of course, I can’t say that this out to Mr. Hurst that a Notre aware that outside of the Notre .whether or not they get have something very special applies to every single student Dame degree can also be a Dame campus, people either straight A’ s” and how, once a that makes up for it (this does at Notre Dame, just as Mr. death wish if you travel to areas love us or hate us, , I feel that that carry Mr. Hurst’s “Domer his generalizations and Hater ” views, (i.e. I don’t plan stereotypes of our student body 6? on landing a job in Miami and as a whole are u nfair. I rumor has it that universities certainly will not follow his such as Stanford are a bit example and assume that all IU < prejudiced against admitting students are close-minded. ND students to its graduate I also do not intend to rip programs). apart IU or its student body, but, rather, would like to give Finally, I don’t disagree with an insider’s defense of Mr. Mr. Hurst’s criticism of NBC’s Hurst’s stereotypes. I should biased sports coverage, and first point out that in many 9 ^ ' from talk on campus think its ways I am not the “typical safe to say that most students Domer.” None of my family is student at Notre Dame, “one not imply money and con­ Hurst cannot apply his views to here at ND are embarrassed by alumni and I do not come from magically has a powerful tool in nections, as Mr. Hurst appears every student. He mentions our it. Although it can be of no con­ the upper middle class. pursuit of moneymaking: to believe). “arrogance,” and I can only as­ solation to Mr. Hurst or the IU Through scholarships and loans CONNECTIONS.” I admit that I sume that he bases this on football team, I, at least, am (and a lot of work) I am paying have met some students at ND From working with Freshman meeting someone from ND who grateful that the University is my own way through Notre who come from “high-powered ” Orientation and meeting the was arrogant. Are there not using the money from the Dame. backgrounds, at least compared new incoming students, I know also arrogant students at IU? I contract for improvement in a Notre Dame certainly has its to the small town where I grew that every year our Admissions don’t doubt that arrogant much needed area: financial shortcomings and there are up, but never have these people office does a fantastic job of people exist everywhere. aid. many areas that need much im­ walked around with signs selecting students from a huge Mr. Hurst also scoffs at us for In this way I hope that more provement (as most universities advertising who they are. Most applicant pool. Before most being able to “write [our] own students, like myself, who don’t do). During tough times it is often I am struck by their students come to Notre Dame ticket” and find CONNECTIONS come from a strong economic easy to get aggravated with the dynamic personalities and other they have already established because of a Notre Dame background, will be able to find systems at ND. It is at these qualities and don’t realize “who themselves as natural leaders degree. Any tru th to this out for themselves what is so times that I often ask myself “Is they are” until later. and have already proved statement can be justified if an special about Notre Dame. Notre Dame really worth it?” My freshman year I was in themselves as achievers employer is aware of the quality Maybe my answers will help awe of the accomplishments of through their accomplishments. people who are students at Nadine Duhan Steve Hurst and any other my classmates. Not only are I am not suggesting that Notre Notre Dame. If employers have Knott Hall “Domer Haters” resolve their there students with great Dame is the only place to find similar experiences and respect Sept. 29, 1991 Gap between Mexico and the United States is closing Dear Editor: scarcely be accepted any longer outlook of a nation long suffer­ way for substantial political re­ For my part, my home state of In the wake of the undisputed by the United States. ing from socialism. form in the next several years. Texas has hired Germans to political and military That this stance has The Mexico that will emerge In the United States, social build a multi-million dollar supremacy of the United States, inevitably worked to reinforce over the next several years will democrats and big labor, the bullet train, the first of its kind the future of Latin America, like the left-wing and, especially, the be one capable of competing for most vocal and intractable of in the Western Hemisphere, to that of the world, is one of communist groups in Latin investment capital. U.S. foreign free trade opponents, have link our state’s metropolitan massive opportunities. Com­ countries, who recruit their policy towards Mexico has criticized the Mexican president centers. As the Mexican free munism has been discredited followers with anti-United assumed a new significance. for introducing his brand of trade pact begins to bear its with the collapse of the Soviet States slogans, should hardly Gone from any serious perestroika without glasnost; fruits, links will be extended to empire and the Soviet people surprise us. It is a self-fulfilling speculaHg«ps^~^cse case sce- that is, economic restructuring cities in Mexico, transforming are precariously close to the the Southwest into a vital famine and chaos that until 3 a k e F ro s T source of our nation’s economic now only visited the Third strength. World. My fellow Texan George Bush Indeed, except perhaps in will be remembered by Ameri­ Harvard Square and in the cans as a President who se­ African National Congress, cured for his country’s future a Communism has accrued the maintained economic preemi­ same ignominy as Nazism. nence in the world. And he has With Communism no longer a earned a special place in the tempting ideology, Latin Amer­ heart and history of the Mexi­ ica will come closer to realizing can people. its aspirations of joining the ranks of the First World. The Canada-United States- As President Carlos Salinas Mexico trade pact will assure toured the United States early this nation’s competitiveness as this year, it became clear that Europe and Japan expand the there is rising hope in Mexico scope of their economic for that country to become activity. But more significant is Latin America’s citadel of free the closing of the yawning enterprise. Indeed, Mexico has political and cultural gap the historical legitimacy and between Mexico and the United right to be the standard bearer States. prophecy. trios wherein Mexico is without political reform. But for the rest of Latin America. To be sure, the new relation­ In the next several years, the plunged into catastrophic polit­ Salinas is a smart man and he Its immediate proximity to the ship will have its challenges. integration of this continent’s ical or economical turmoil. is also a Mexican. world’s only superpower and its There are lingering resent­ rich and poor will be as dra­ Presently, drug interdiction and The problems that presently population of 83 million, ments that span more than a matic a transformation as that immigration control are signif­ beset President Gorbachev, growing like crazy and hungry century between Anglo and which has visited post-Gold War icant considerations with Mex­ who, in typical Soviet style at­ for power, clearly earmarks Hispanic peoples. But it is only Europe. Mexican President ico and much of Hispanic tempted to do too much, too Mexico as the anchor of an a matter of years before all Salinas has unilaterally America. fast, have given pause to any American free trade market nations in North America real­ liberalized the Mexican econ­ Debt is also a serious concern. attempt by Salinas to introduce which our great President Bush ize that their fortunes are inex­ omy, preparing his country for a But as Latin economies radical political reform. Mexi­ envisages will stretch from tricably linked. And the liberal trade pact with the United improve, debts become easier can Americans tire of hearing “Anchorage to Tierra del nay-sayers and protesters who States and making Mexico even to manage. And alternative the patronizing and self-righ­ Fuego.” have attempted to thwart Pres­ more attractive and accessible employment will be available teous cant of environmentalists, The presidential leadership of ident Bush’s efforts will learn to U.S. and foreign capital in­ for those presently employed in union leaders, left-leaning George Bush signals a profound that his efforts will have done vestment. the drug industry. Further, academics and denizens of transformation in the U.S.- more to secure a better life for Mexican Americans are improved economic op­ think tanks who mistake their Mexico relationship. President more people than any of the Bush has realized that the link encouraged by the changes in portunities in Mexico will theoretical abstractions and the patrimonial country and nostrums hatched in their ivory between political chaos and greatly reduce illegal immigra­ dreamy aspirations for a reality realize how indispensable the towers. traditional culture within tion to the United States. of Mexican people determined statesmanship of George Bush Paul Peralez Mexican society— the notion of Salinas’ liberalization of the to make its own way in the has been in transforming the Mexican economy will pave the world. Dillon Hall the “banana republic"- - can Sept. 30,1991 Accent Thursday, October 3, page 11

Observer photos/Sean Farnan (Left to right) Tom McDonald, Ron Fanelli, Dave Olkowski, and Jim Slover participate in LEAD USA’s W ar-Gam e simulation.

W a r Games LEAD USA explores creative

solutions to global conflicts David Yaskulka, co-founder and Executive Director of LEAD USA, promotes “students teaching students” program.

By MELISSA COMER Germany is staged as a nation about the future of defense and According to Yaskulka, the Accent Writer with a strictly nonviolent Civilian- peace in their world. purpose of this model is to inspire Based Defense (CBD). The CBD As Fuller puts it, “Just because a and to challenge students “to There’s a war going on out there provides War-Game simulators student is in ROTC does not mean identify the most compelling and — a war for peace. with the challenge of establishing a he/she is against peace. In fact, it’s challenging topics they can Its a war for peaceful and defense based on sanctions and a quite the opposite. There is no one imagine - topics that are likely to nonviolent altern atives to the technique of struggle that attempts who is not in favor of peace.” inspire the high degree of traditional war that coordinates all to wield adequate power without Yaskulka’s week of seminars has commitment required for such people in an effort to explore violence. The German objective, been co-sponsored by the courses, and that are not offered creative solutions to global therefore, is to raise the cost and Government Department, elsewhere in the curriculum.” problems. lower the benefit of invasion until Economics Department, Center for At the helm in this war is the Soviets inevitably return home. Social Concerns, Army ROTC, Navy The students then develop a Leadership Education And The victor? ROTC, Air Force ROTC, Joan Kroc syllabus and find faculty advisors Development USA (LEAD), a non­ That depends on which side is Institute for International Peace to supervise their endeavors. The profit organization concerned with the most creative in their tactics. Studies, Amnesty International, faculty advisors do not actually the development of tomorrow’s But ultimately, all participants are Pax Christi ND, and the War, enter the classroom but rather leaders. The co-founder and the victors. Peace, and Ethics Forum. assist the students outside the Executive Director of LEAD, David The War-Game achieves its classroom. Yaskulka, visits the Notre Dame purpose “to develop leadership, The sponsorship of these A faculty advisor involved and campus this week to foster the strategic thinking and imagination organizations, particularly the interested in the program, work of his organization and to in the participants,” according to ROTC groups, suggests a growing Kathleen Maas Weigert, has been gather students interested in Yaskulka. concern with the exploration of an integral force in fostering LEAD’S programs. The game is intended to bring alternatives to violence. Yaskulka’s work on campus. As part of his week’s events, together both ROTC and peace “Cadets and midshipmen are Yaskulka led a group of ND studies students. The two well served by critically examining Currently, students in Amnesty students Tuesday night in traditionally diametrically opposed a wide range of alternatives in International in conjunction with simulating a war between the groups are challenged to find intense conflict situations,” said the War, Peace, and Ethics Forum Soviet Union and Germany. common solutions to global Yaskulka. are creating a student-run course Staged in the year 2001, the problems. The War-Game, however, is but in Ethics for next semester. War-Game stimulated discussion of one element of Yaskulka’s broader Yaskulka has found a number of both violent and nonviolent means A peace studies student in the purpose this week. other students also interested in of war. Navy ROTC program, Steve Fuller, creating their own course. In the War-Game, the Soviet believes, “It’s important to have LEAD USA is primarily con­ According to Yaskulka, “One of Union is the invader, struggling peace studies and ROTC work to­ cerned with an alternative mode of the most exciting aspects of with a weak economy and a gether. In that process, creative education, that of “students students teaching students’ is the plethora of domestic problems. A ideas for solving global problems teaching students.” opportunity to design how you will war with Germany seems the emerge.” Lead has brought the model of learn in addition to what you will perfect opportunity for the Soviets A number of the students who “students teaching students” to learn.” to boost their economy, to shift the attended the seminar Tuesday are over 75 universities nation-wide, Yaskulka will lead a “students national focus from domestic in the ROTC programs. They came, including such universities as teaching students” workshop concerns, and to unite the people however, not representing ROTC as Stanford, Princeton, and the U.S. tonight in the CSC Coffeehouse against a historical adversary. a whole, but as students concerned Air Force Academy. from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. page 12 Accent Thursday, October 3, 1991 Scholar Gypsy

O’Malley Conference Notre Dame’s clas

Francis “Frank” O ’Malley. By JOHN O’BRIEN “Through this conference we re to honor him?” she asked. the problems of life and scholarship,” Accent Editor saying that what we’re proud of at The answer to that question can be Houck said. Notre Dame is great teaching, a found in the words of his admirers. In class, “nothing but first class genuine sense of community and a He has been called “Notre Dame’s reading, thinking and probing would Notre Dame is a place known for its great sense of reverence,” Houck greatest teacher of the humanities,” be allowed,” he added. legends. Rockne. The Gipper. The said. O’Malley embodied these three “fascinating” and “genuinely Despite his popularity, O’Malley Four Horsemen. ideas, Houck said. devoted.” shouldn’t be compared to professors This weekend, over 200 people The conference will feature panel like “Mr. Chips” or the Robin Williams from across the country will gather discussions by his former students “He had a magical personality not character in “Dead Poets Society,” on campus to celebrate the memory and colleagues, as well as reflection to be com pared w ith any other said Michael Garvey, assistant of one of Notre Dame’s greatest and discussion periods. teacher I’ve known as a student or a director of ND Public Relations and legends. This legend, though, never Speakers will include, Kenneth colleague,” said James Walton, Information and a student of scored a touchdown. He never won a Woodward, ‘57, senior editor for associate professor of English, who O ’Malley in 1972.. Heisman and never coached a game. Newsweek, John Elson, ‘53, senior not only is a former student of “He was much more complicated The name of this legend was editor for Time magazine, several of O’Malley but also a former colleague than that—he was more rough Francis “Frank” O’Malley, and he O’Malley’s students who are now in the English department. edged,” Garvey said. carved out his niche in Notre Dame professors, as well as John Meaney, “His magic was not a local When he died in May of 1974, he history in the classroom—not on the ‘40, author of “O’Malley of Notre phenomenon,” Walton added, saying left a room in Lyons Hall filled with gridiron. To some of his colleagues Dame,” a recently released that many of O’Malley’s students in the things he loved the most: books. and students, though, he is a true biography. the 1940s and ‘50s won prestigious Woodward described O’Malley’s living symbol of what Notre Dame repre­ A mass at Sacred Heart Church and Danforth and Wilson fellowships. quarters in a 1984 Notre Dame sents. a prayer service at O’Malley’s grave Houck also spoke of O’Malley’s Magazine article: Frank O’Malley was a 1934 in the Holy Cross community ability to produce large numbers of graduate of Notre Dame. He joined cemetery on Saint Mary’s Road will scholars. “O’Malley and his associates “His room in a succession of the English faculty here at the age of also be held. tried to build a line of vision that residence halls was always a mess. 24 in 1936. He taught until his death would be worthy of intelligent, Books grew in stacks like stalagmites in 1974, teaching “Philosophy of Those who have never heard of sensitive young people,” Houck said. from every surface: desk, chairs, Literature,” “Modern Catholic O’Malley might pose the same O’Malley’s reputation in the floor, even the bed, giving rise to Writer,” (a class he created) and the question as Sullivan did: “How can classroom preceded him. “You knew student rumors that the Master honors section of “Freshman Rhetoric one man have that much effect on you were going to be in the presence never sleeps,”’ Woodward wrote. and Composition.” people that 200 of them would gather of someone who had struggled with “The Master” thought fine lit­ He was the last of the erature was much like “bachelor dons,” a group of prayer, said Garvey. unmarried lay faculty who “He really looked upon lived among students in the To Frank O'Malley by the words of fine literature dormitories. His lectures as fairly indistinguishable reportedly received What have you done? You lie so When did you first surmise from the Word of God,” standing ovations from that yours must be the gift of Garvey said. “And that students on several you strain belief in our mortality. loneliness? came across in his occasions and he was We can’t believe the body of your When did you discover that he teaching.” known to meet with students at local watering ghost, who is loved by all is loved by noEven in death, O’Malley is holes. lithe and fleet, has now been one? a part of Notre Dame. His He had such an effect on exorcised. wake was held in the Great the young men he lived with Foreknowing, as you did, such Hall of 0 ’Shaughnessy Hall, and taught that the Alumni Our scholar gypsy, you haunted cost of spirit and he is buried on Association is sponsoring campus. the “O’Malley Conference” the conscience how did you decide? Or did you? In the Great Hall of this weekend, Oct. 4 to 6 to of all our paths and corridors, How can a man, a mere man, O’Shaughnessy, there is honor him. you sharpened with light the decide now a plaque with a poem shadow that was cast to make nothing but himself his about O’Malley. The poem, “It’s the Sesquicentennial on what we yearned for in dome own. titled “To Frank O’Malley,” Year and we thought it was written by Ernest E. would be an opportunity for and spire. Sandeen, professor the University to celebrate There were days we scarcely emeritus and a former col­ its tradition of greatness in You christened writers of could endure league of O’Malley. undergraduate teaching,” indiscreetly the fury of that indifferent love Sullivan recalled her days said Kathleen Sullivan, visionary words, the baptized that smiled or glowered in your as a Phd. candidate in director of continuing Notre D am e’s English education for the Alumni and unbaptized alike, while awed eyes. department. “Every night Association. multitudes of the young looked as I would be leaving “What better way to do on. Forgive us if we found it hard O’Shaughnessy, I would that than to honor one of to quite forgive in you your read that poem.” the greatest teachers in the You gospelled four decades of rich relentless “It became a ritual for history of Notre Dame? ” she me,” she added. added. and poor men’s understanding of yourself. It is clear the O’Malley The idea of a conference sons showing them where the became a ritual for many. to honor O’Malley has been soul is. But we salute you now as then In the words of Woodward, four years in the making, And each day you knotted them with love, across no greater “Of all the legendary according to John Houck, thongs to whip distance figures of Notre Dame, professor of management none captured the spirit of and a student of O’Malley in the money changers from the than you always kept, immaculate the place like Professor 1952. temple door. and warm, between yourself and Frank O’Malley.” us. Thursday, October 3, 1991 JM 0B 13

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Good Pay and Fun. CALL SCOTT X 1688 I am the Lizard Child, and I’ve got spirit & raise $ to send a Logan Ctr. this weekend. Hurry and get Call CMI. 1-800-423-5264. I need Tix all games an Oedipus complex that’ll participant to a special camp your roses. Jason x2030 Need 2-4 USC GAs drive you wild. FRIDAY-Bonfire! S’mores, Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling 8,1 Pitt tix ASAP!! stories and sing-a-long — IRISH GARDENS— Spring Break Packages to Need two GA’s for Tennessee and Kathy x3803 Mike, congratulations on getting into BRING YOUR OWN STICK! Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, two for USC Will PAY!! Bill 2157 KU med school! SATURDAY-Camp! Lanyards, Basement of LaFortune. Florida! Best Trips and Prices! NEED 2 GA or STUD TIX for games, tie-dye, & bugjuice Spring Break Travel 1 -800-638- TENN. $ or sexual favors pending, Love Knott 2B WE WON ’T TEST YOUR USED BOOKS CHEAP!!!!!!!!!! 6786. call 271-1545 ARCHERY SKILLS! 25% off list price USC GA’s needed. Call and leave EAR CANDY SAT. 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YES— EVEN USC Need Tenn (6/14-7/13). Travel in Ireland, Sheridan at Western. x1686 Mark or Steve x3074 Scotland, England, France, 717 S. WOODLAWN AVE. BLOOMINGTON, IN 47401 OVER 40 % OFF Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. 812-323-2730 Take bus to downtown, transfer to Hawaii plane tickets— CHEAP! NEED 2 PITT GA’s selling 2 pitt std tx but I need 2 use Courses in bio, business, Western Ave. bus. Lots of —Over Thanksgiving to see the ND Monica X2680 std tx. Will buy the USC tx or trade education, history, photography, collectibles, door prizes every hour. football game in Honolulu. Call 2 Pitt tx+$$. Sean x1387 Italian, polysci, and sociology. To all students interested in attending the LULAC dinner, it has Admission $1. x3457 for info. TICKETS!!! TICKETS!!! Meeting Oct. 7 at 6:15, Carroll hall. NEED 3 PITT GA’s for Mom, Dad Teachers, students, pizza, etc. been postponed from Thurs. Oct. 3rd until Thurs. Oct. 10th. Sorry for SEGA GENESIS & GAMES BST If you ANY tickets for any home and little sister’s first game EVER! Info - Call Prof. A.R. Black 284- LOST/FOUND OFR X4070 game, call me Call John x3325 4460 (office) any inconvenience. Paul x3830 272-3726 (home). Jen, plane fix anywhere in U.S. cheap- 4-SALE WHO IS CORKY ? AND WHY DID That was a rather suggestive LOST call Mike B. 234-1048 TICKETS!!! TICKETS!!! STUD. TIX BOOK Saphire Braclet 288-5859 HE LOSE HIS ROOM ? ...... personal the other day. I guess it all depends on the size of the box, Reward if found COMPUTERS! Mac+, 2dd, ptr, PLEASE!! STAY TUNED. don't you think? If it doesn’t fit, well Call Heather 277-5280 $700/bst John@271-9239 SELL ME 1 OR 2 TENN TIX!! Please Help! I need Pitt GA’s for then stretch a little. Apl //gs Supersystem, $1100 X1684 family. Call Jim @ 1493. EBD, TYFTWIMS Love, LOST!!!!!!!!!!!! 386sx mthrbrd/upgrade your -R- PC! $350, 386 notebook HAVE 2 STUD TIX TO ALL HOME Rich alums need 10 A.F. g.a.'s. Will YAYATE,B i lost my i d., detex, etc. 40megs, VGA, $2400/b GAMES, WILL TRADE FOR TENN. pay $$$. Call Gus or Mike at (206) DS. THE METHA-TONES at STAR WARS friday night Matt x1778 TIX, OR WILL SELL. CALL 624-7990 EMB (10:30 show) JASON,287-8818. Tonight, Club 23 Show any REAL tatoo Pleeeze call lisa right away 1988 TOYOTA CARROLA SR-5 I desperately need 2 U.S.C student WANTED: One national domestic get in 1/2 price! VERY IMPORTANT! SILVER, NEW SNOWS, NO G.A’s. Call Molli @ 3950. policy. Must be manageable, economical and sufficient to meet X4862 MAINTENANCE, GREAT CAR! WANTED: 2 TENN TICKETS TO SHAWN WOODEN: GREAT BUY AT $5200! PLEASE CALL EMILY AT NEEDED: 1 OR 2 PITT GA’s the needs of over 200 million ignored Americans. If you can help, You are NOT a scrub, hypothetically FOUND: GRAY WALLET IN 256-7013 277-4861 PLEASE CALL JOHN at x1590. LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. Thanks! please call our toll-free Washington speaking, neither is John, OK? So I guess I won’t see you this weekend. CALL STELIUS AT 277-8827 TO FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS line at Your secretary IDENTIFY. Promote and Organize our Spring i need 2 GA's for USC and PITT. Need LOTS of GA’s for Navy and 1-800-GET-CLUE PS I LIKE to answer the phone. Break tours. All materials Greg x1795. USC Whitney X4304 REMEMBER ! D C. Club LOST OR STOLEN furnished. Good Pay and Fun. Call LICENSE PLATE Campus Marketing. 1-800-423- I NEED TENN TIX BADLY! STUD TICKET BOOK FOR SALE NO bus for Oct. Break! NOTRE DAME VIDEO Illinois plate reading 5264 CALL MIKE AT 1103. $50 “D TROIT” missing since BOB 239-6745 Thurs. 19 Sept.; came off FOR SALE, 2 TIXS ALL HOME hey nif " ‘ NEW MOVIES'** somewhere between Kaplan GAMES 273-1802 NEED! 2 Pitt GAs Educational Center (next to Turtle TICKETS HAVE! 2 Navy GAs INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. THE DOORS ARE HERE! Creek) and the D-2 lot. I realize it's LISA X4858 Good rates. Save Money. 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TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. X3414 - ASK FOR KATHY’S LOG instructors. FFI call Skydive September, 19. Call Mike Hastings (616) 948-2665. fctts avtiatie Oct. ft at X2095 WANTED: 3 PITT GA’s for PERSONAL family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! VINCE (KATHY’S LOG) Irish Music & Dance @ Club 23 Ufortmew/student D LOST!!!!!!! BUONOCOURSI NEEDS 2 U.S.C. Every Tuesday in October HELP ME! Dan x2349 I am the Lizard King and I can do GA’S FOR HIS DOMER SEAMAISiN anything. at Steppan fields or tennis RELATIVES. HELP OUT THIS RAISE $500...$1000...$!500 courts on Sunday, Sept. 29, PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX ZIPLESS BY CALLING X3414 OR gold Seiko watch and 3 rings that 3410 OR AT RAMONA'S AFTER Alum needs 2 GA’s for Pitt. Will pay Need GA's to all home games, have lots of sentimental value. 1AM COLLEEN LOEFFLER (in FOOL $$$. Call at work have extra Purdue tix. If found, please call x2867 Innsbruck), T " T ▼ (312) 701 -6204 or at home Call Tom x1563 $$$$REWARD$$$$$ (708) 616-7818 anytime. Need 3-4 PITT. TICKETS. Will Hope you are having a great time! pay the big bucks! Jeff 234-2396. We miss you and all of your PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX Happy birthday Joe Roberts. G 3 LOST!!!!! A blue Notre Dame jacket fabulous advice! I’m sure you’re with teal and white stripes on the Need 4 TENN GA’s having a blast though. How’s the NEED 1 OR 2 PITT GA’S. PLEASE Going to CLEVELAND this sleeve. Yeah, the kind you can call jon 271-1562 food (let's get right to the point CALL JILL 272-1967. weekend? I might like a ride, BUY at the bookstore! If whoever here)? please. Pete x1791. took this jacket from South Dining I need 2 USC tix Hope to hear from you soon! RAISING Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 1 could call Tom #3109 Love, NEED 1 GA FOR PITTSBURGH FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP + For your fraternity, sorority, team X4000, and offer to return it, it Jeanne and Collynn or other campus organization. JOE X1360 CASH! CANCUN, JAMAICA, would be greatly appreciated. I need 4 GA’s for the USC game. BAHAMAS! SELL TRIPS ON A t s o o m ir no invktmint u q u i u d i Please call Carla at NEEDED: 4 PITT GAs CAMPUS AND EARN FREE TRIP OVER 40 % OFF x5404 CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 WANTED Call Heather at 3427. + BONUS CASH! FOUR Hawaii plane tickets—CHEAP! SEASONS 1-800-331-3136. —Over Thanksgiving to see the ND I NEED GA’S FOR NAVY AND NEED 2 PITT GA’S football game in Honolulu. Call TENN. CALL ROB @ 3054 Monica Eigelberger is a ho. x3457 for info. Save a tree. Need ride to UVa/vicinity for break- WILL TRADE 2 USC GA’S FOR CALL TOM Will help gas,tolls. Sheri x2191 ATTENTION MICH. ST. VIEWERS! “ MOVIES on a NY BUS? “ TWO TENNESSEE GA’S. CALL X1762 I need a copy of the Mich St. vs. ND 1st time! Bus w/VCR to Ll-lv 10/19 Recycle this 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. rtn 10/25-sign up & $ Oct 3 NEED 4 G.A. TIX TO ANY HOME '91 game on video for a spirited ND I NEED A RIDE TO ST. LOUIS ON Lafortune 8-10pm. ?s Janice x2639, GAME. WILL PAY GOOD $$$ fan who missed it. Contact newspaper. FALL BREAK. WILL PAY $$. 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AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE NATIONAL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL East Division East East National Baeketball Association W L PQ GB L10 Streak Home Away W L T Pet. PF PA W L T Pet. PF PA HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed Carl Herrera, x-Toronto 89 70 .560 — Z-7-3 Won 2 46-35 43-35 Buffalo 5 0 0 1.000 162 115 Washington 5 0 0 1.000 169 58 forward. Boston 84 74 .532 4 1/2 3-7 Won 1 43-34 41-40 Miami 2 3 0 .400 100 112 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 95 96 INDIANA PACERS— Signed Randy Wittman and Detroit 81 77 .513 71/2 Z-6-4 Lost 1 49-32 32-45 New England 2 3 0 .400 56 91 Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 77 66 Greg Grant, guards; Greg Dreiling, center; Doug Milwaukee 79 79 .500 91/2 Z-7-3 Won 1 43-37 36-42 N.Y. Jets 2 3 0 .400 103 98 Phoenix 3 2 0 .600 83 85 Roth and Clifford Martin, forwards; and Sean New York 69 89 .437 19 1/2 Z-6-4 Won 3 37-40 32-49 Indianapolis 0 5 0 .000 40 113 N.Y. Giants 2 3 0 .400 75 84 Green, guard-forward. Baltimore 66 92 .418 22 1/2 4-6 Lost 3 32-46 34-46 C entral C entral LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS— Signed Elliot Perry, Cleveland 55 103 .348 33 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 30-51 25-52 Houston 3 1 0 .750 114 55 Chicago 4 1 0 .800 90 91 guard. Weal Division Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 58 52 Detroit 4 1 0 .800 104 99 LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Acquired Sedale W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 94 101 Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 49 82 Thread, guard from the Seattle SuperSonics for x-Mlnnesota 94 63 .599 z-7-3 Won 2 50-28 44-35 Cincinnati 0 4 0 .000 61 123 - Green Bay 1 4 0 .200 66 95 second-round draft choices in 1994, 1995 and Chicago 84 73 .535 10 Z-3-7 Lost 3 44-35 40-38 Waat Tampa Bay 0 5 0 .000 59 100 1996. Waived Mychal Thompson, center, and Larry Oakland 83 75 .525 11 1/2 5-5 Won 1 47-34 36-41 Denver 4 1 0 .800 114 65 West Drew, guard. Texas 83 76 .522 12 Z-5-5 Lost 2 44-34 39-42 Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 65 63 New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 121 47 NEW JERSEY NETS— Waived Stanley Brundy, Kansas City 81 77 .513 13 1/2 Z-6-4 Lost 1 39-41 42-36 LA Raiders 3 2 0 .600 78 87 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 62 88 forward. Seattle 81 78 .509 14 5-5 Won 2 43-35 38-43 Seattle 2 3 0 .400 98 79 LA Rams 2 3 0 .400 73 109 NEW YORK KNICKS— Traded Maurice Cheeks, California 78 81 .491 17 Z-3-7 Lost 2 37-41 41-40 San Diego 0 5 0 .000 76 11 San Fran dec 2 3 0 .400 95 69 guard, to the Atlanta Hawks for Tim McCormick, center. NATIONAL LEAGUE ORLANDO MAGIC—Signed Chris Corchiani, East Division guard. W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away SACRAMENTO KINGS— Signed Randy Brown, x-Pittsburgh 96 63 .604 Z-6-4 Lost 1 50-31 46-32 AL LEADERS HL LEADERS guard, to a 2-year contract. St. Louis 84 75 .528 12 Z-7-3 Won 3 52-32 32-43 SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Signed Tom Garrick, New York 76 82 .481 19 1/2 4-6 Won 1 guard, and Paul Mokeski, center. 40-42 36-40 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 76 83 .478 20 5-5 Lost 1 WASHINGTON BULLETS—Signed David 45-35 31-48 BATTING— Franco, Texas, .340; Boggs, Boston, BATTING— Pendleton, Atlanta, .319; Morris, Chicago 74 83 .471 21 3-7 Wingate, guard. Won 1 43-37 31-46 .332; Randolph, Milwaukee, .330; Griffey Jr. Cincinnati, .318; TGwynn, San Diego, .317; Montreal 70 88 .443 25 1/2 4-6 Lost 4 33-35 37-53 McGee, San Francisco, .313; Jose, St. Louis, .306; FOOTBALL West Division Seattle, .327; CRipken, Baltimore, .326; Molitor, Milwaukee, .325; Palmeiro, Texas, .323. Larkin, Cincinnati, .305; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, .300; National Football League W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away RUNS— Molitor, Milwaukee, 128; Palmeiro, Calderon, Montreal, .300. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS— Signed Jack Linn, Los Angeles 92 66 .582 7-3 Won 3 54-26 38-40 Texas, 115; Canseco, Oakland, 114; Sierra, Texas, RUNS— Butler, Los Angeles, 110; Johnson, New offensive tackle, and Bob Mrosko, tight end. Atlanta 92 67 .579 1/2 7-3 Won 6 46-32 46-35 109; White, Toronto, 109; Franco, Texas, 105; York, 108; Sandberg, Chicago, 101; Bonilla, Released Cornell Holloway, defensive back. San Diego 80 78 .506 12 Z-6-4 Lost 3 39-39 41-39 Thomas, Chicago, 101. Pittsburgh, 100; Gant, Atlanta, 97; OSmith, St. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Placed Marcus Cincinnati 74 85 .465 18 1/2 3-7 Lost 3 39-42 35-43 RBI— Fielder, Detroit, 129; Canseco, Oakland, Louis, 96; JBell, Pittsburgh, 94. Wilson, running back, on the practice roster. San Francisco 73 86 .459 19 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 41-37 32-49 121; Sierra, Texas, 115; CRipken, Baltimore, 114; RBI— Johnson, New York, 115; WCIark, San MIAMI DOLPHINS— Waived Brian Sochia, Houston 64 95 .403 28 1/2 Z 4-6 Won 1 37-44 27-51 Carter, Toronto, 108; Thomas, Chicago, 107; Francisco, 114; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 113; McGriff, defensive end. San Diego, 105; Gant, Atlanta, 102; Dawson, PHOENIX CARDINALS— Signed Dave Duerson, z-denotes first game was a win. JuGonzalez, Texas, 100; Griffey Jr. Seattle, 100. HITS— Molitor, Milwaukee, 211; CRipken, Chicago, 102; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 99. safety, and M ke Brennan, tackle. Placed Robert Baltimore, 206; Palmeiro, Texas, 200; Sierra, HITS— Pendleton, Atlanta, 185; Butler, Los Massey, defensive back, on injured reserve. Texas, 199; Franco, Texas, 196; Puckett, Angeles, 178; Jose, St. Louis, 172; Sabo, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Signed Jim Skow, AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota, 193; Sax, New York, 193. Cincinnati, 171; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 171; Finley, defensive end. Tuesday’s Games W ednesday’s Games DOUBLES— Palmeiro, Texas, 47; CRipken, Houston, 169; TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Canadian Football League Milwaukee 11. Cleveland 0, 1st game Late Game Not Included Baltimore, 45; Sierra, Texas, 44; Griffey Jr, Seattle, Sandberg, Chicago, 168. CFL—Approved the transfer of the Calgary Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 2. 2nd game Milwaukee 11. Cleveland 4 42; Reed, Boston, 42; Carter, Toronto, 42; Boggs, DOUBLES— Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 44; Jose, St. Stampeders to Ryckman Financial Corporation, Toronto 5, California 2 New York 4, Baltimore 3 Boston, 42. Louis, 40; O’Neill, Cincinnati, 36; Zeile, St. Louis, subject to the approval of the shareholders of the Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 Toronto 6, California 5 TRIPLES— Molitor, Milwaukee, 13; LJohnson, 34; Sabo, Cincinnati, 34; Gant, Atlanta, 34; club on Oct. 23. Detroit 8. Boston 5 Boston 5, Detroit 3 Chicago, 12; RAIomar, Toronto, 11; White, Toronto, Pendleton, Atlanta, 34. BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Signed Greg New York 3, Baltimore 2, 11 innings Seattle 4. Texas 3 10; McRae, Kansas City, 9; Gladden, Minnesota, 9; TRIPLES— Lankford, St. Louis, 15; TGwynn, San McCormack, defensive tackle. Seattle 8, Texas 1 Minnesota at Chicago, ppd I., rain Devereaux, Baltimore, 8; Mack, Minnesota, 8; Diego, 11; Finley, Houston, 10; LGonzalez, CALGARY STAMPEDERS— Released Phil Oakland 4, Kansas City 0 Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Polonia, California, 8. Houston, 9; Grissom, Montreal, 9; Pendleton, Collins, running back, from the practice roster. Thursday’s Games HOME RUNS— Canseco, Oakland, 44; Fielder, Atlanta, 8; 5 are tied with 7. HOCKEY Detroit, 43; CRipken. Baltimore, 34; Carter, HOME RUNS— Johnson, New York, 38; National Hockey League SSSTSSIV;’X ;SS " 'nM H6“ "’ ,M ”•2- Toronto, 33; Thomas, Chicago, 31; Tartabull, MaWilliams, San Francisco, 33; Gant. Atlanta, 31; EDMONTON OILERS— Traded Steve Smith, Detroit (Gullickson 19-9) at Boston (Morton 6-4). 7:35 p.m. Kansas City, 31; Tettleton, Detroit, 30. McGriff, San Diego, 31; Dawson, Chicago, 29; defenseman, to the Chicago Blackhawks for Dave Milwaukee (Navarro 14-12) at Cleveland (Swindell 9-15), 7 :3 5 p.m. STOLEN BASES— RAIomar, Toronto, 53; WCIark, San Francisco, 28; O ’Neill, Cincinnati, 28. Manson, defenseman, and a draft choice. Traded Only games scheduled RHenderson, Oakland, 53; Raines, Chicago, 50; STOLEN BASES— Grissom, Montreal, 76; Kenny Linseman, center, to the Toronto Maple Polonia, California, 48; Cuyler, Detroit, 41; Franco, Nixon, Atlanta, 72; DeShields, Montreal, 56; Leafs for future considerations. Texas, 34; White, Toronto, 33. Lankford, St. Louis, 44; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 42; HARTFORD WHALERS— Traded Dean Evason, NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING (16 Decisions)— Hesketh, Boston, Butler, Los Angeles, 38; Coleman, New York, 37. center, to the San Joee Sharks for Dan Keczmer, Tuesday’s Games Thursday’s Games 12-4. .750, 3.29; Erickson, Minnesota, 19-8, .704, PITCHING (16 Decisions)— Rijo, Cincinnati, 15- defenseman. Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 No games scheduled 3.27; Langston, California, 18-8, .692, 3.05; 5, .750, 2.48; Smiley, Pittsburgh, 19-8, .704, 3.18; MINNESOTA NORTH STARS—Assigned Steve St. Louis 3, Montreal 1 Friday’s Games Wegman, Milwaukee, 15-7, .682,2.85; MMoore. Mi Williams. Philadelphia, 11-5, .687, 2.40; Avery, Maltais, left wing, to Kalamazoo of the International Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 6 St. Louis at Chicago, 3 20 p.m. Oakland, 17-8, .680, 2.96; Gullickson, Detroit, 19-9, Atlanta, 17-8, .680, 3.43; Hurst, San Diego, 15-8, Hockey League. Philadelphia 6, Chicago 5, 13 Innings New York at Philadelphia, 7 35 p.m. .679, 3.90; Finley, California, 18-9, .667, 3.89; .652, 3.29; Greene, Philadelphia, 13-7, .650, 3.38; NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned Jeff Finley, Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m. Clemens, Boston, 18-9, .667, 2.54; Ryan, Texas, Gooden, New York. 13-7, .650, 3.60. defenseman, Hubie McDonough, center, and Brad San Francisco 6, Houston 4 Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. 12-6, .667, 2.93. STRIKEOUTS— Cone, New York, 222; Glavine, Dalgamo, right wing, to Capital District of the Wednesday’s Games Cincinnati at San Diego, 1035 p.m. STRIKEOUTS— Clemens, Boston, 231; Atlanta, 192; GMaddux, Chicago, 191; Harnisch, American Hockey League; Brad Turner, Late Game Not Included Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m RJohnson, Seattle, 226; Ryan. Texas, 193; Houston, 166; Rijo, Cincinnati, 162; Benes, San defenseman, and Jeff Jablonski, left wing, to New St. Louis 6, Montreal 4 McDowell, Chicago, 188; Langston, California, Diego, 161; Greene, Philadefchia, 154. Haven of the AHL; and Rob Vanderydt, left wing, Houston 7, San Francisco 5 173; Candiotti, Toronto, 167; Swindell, Cleveland, SAVES—LeSmith, St. Louis, 47; Dbble, and Paul Rutherford, center, to Richmond of the Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0 165. Cincinnati, 31; MiWilWams. Philadelphia, 30; East Coast Hockey League. Released Larry Atlanta 6, Cincinnati 3 SAVES— Harvey, California, 45; Eckersley, Franco, New York, 30; Righetti, San Francisco, 24; Melnyk, defenseman. New York 9. Pittsburgh 6. 11 innings Oakland, 43; Aguilera, Minnesota, 41; Reardon, Lefferts, San Diego, 22; BLandrum, Pittsburgh, 17; NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Ric Bennett and San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) Boston, 40; Montgomery, Kansas City, 33; Henke, DaSmith, Chicago, 17; Berenguer, Atlanta, 17. Louie DeBrusk, left wings, to Binghamton of the Toronto, 32; Olson, Baltimore. 31. American Hockey League.

N

ANYTHING LESS WOULD BE UNCIVILIZED NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS POLL Results of Wednesday’s Interhall Cross Country Meet 1991 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

TEAM September 7 vs. Indiana W 49-27

St. Edward's 34 September 14 @ Michigan L 24-14

Grace 77 September 21 vs. Michigan St. W 49-10 sras Teem |t»HX. veto) m m Next game 1 # Florida State (30j m m 10/5 vs, Syracuse September 28 @ Purdue W 45-20 Cavanaugh 83 m Miami * 0 : 7ia 10/5 vk. Oklahoma State m w Washington 3 * 10/5 vs. Arizona Alumni 109 October 5 @ Stanford 4 # Tennessee 4 4 i# 0 : : 1Qft2 at Florida 5, . (5) Oklahoma 698 10/5 at lowa State Planner 112 October 12 vs. Pittsburgh 6L m: CMmsott WM 587 10/6 M Georgia 7+ (2) Michigan | | | | 2-1 ' 3*7 10/5 at Iowa & Noire Game • •• ttys at Stanford Morrisey 136 October 19 @ Air Force m # m lows • • *10 TOflSve Michigan 10. Perm State #;# :4 # : 477 lO/5atTeribie Pangbom 138 October 26 vs. USC f 4 ) Baylor 432 10/5al Houston M (13) Syracuse 4o ;:: 429 : : 10/5 al Florida State Stanford 153 November 2 vs. Navy # m Florida ## 407 ; 10/12 vs, Tennessee LJ H* m Ohio State 3-0 365 : 10/5 vs. Wisconsin November 9 vs. Tennessee is. m Auburn 3-t 292 10/S vs. So. Mississippi INDIVIDUAL IB. (IB) Nebraska <80 10/12 at Oklahoma Stale 17 Ptowtwgh 270 105 v$. Maryland November 16 @ Penn St. m Men-Paul Detave 1322 m m CaMomia • * 228 10(5 at UCLA to: m Bahama. 269 10/5 vs. Tenrt-Chat November 30 @ Hawaii 20, (NR) NX), Stale £ 40 !$&:; .105 v*. Georgia Tech Women-Kerry Hagan 18:15 # 9W * iiijsill i H i w 10/5 vs, Minnesota m I I a t m 2-3 HO I I I ! 10/5 at N £. State This Weekend In Irish Sports. a*. m Texas ASM 2-t 66 10/5 si Texas Tech 24. (17) Colorado 2-2 i & i 10/12 vs. Missouri Friday, Oct 4 25. (NR) UCLA 2 -t i l i i 10/5w,Callf<>rr>ia

Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country: host Notre Dame Invitational, 2:00 p.m., Burke Golf Course Others recervmg vd teat: Mississippi State 37, Mississippi 36, Southern Cel 25. Arizona State 22, Georgia 21, Oregon 9, Texas Women's Tennis: host Notre Dame Invitational, 3:00 p.m., Courtney Tennis Center Christian 9, North Carolina & Texas $, West Virginia 5, Rutgers 4, Miami {OH} 3. Fare* 2 , Centra; Mrdhtgan 2, East Carolina 2, Women's Soccer: host Southern lllinois-Edwardsvlle, 4 A0 p.m., Alumni Field Kansas 1, Stanford 1, Utah t, Virginia t, Wisconsin .• Bold indicates ND opponent Men's Tennis: si Kentucky Invlationai, 8XX) a.m. 3ahooi» participating: Alabama* Arizona, Arizona State, Ball State, Brigham Young, Brown, Cotorado, Columbia, Duke, Florida, Florida Men's Soccer: at Xavier, 8 XX), p.m. State, ttinoie, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky. Miami, Mckgan. Nebraska, Saturday, Oct 5 Notre Dame, Oregon. Oregon Stale, Penn. Penn state. Purdue, Syracuse, Texas, Utah, VJrgWa, Waat Virginia, Wisconsin.

Women's Tennis: N. D. Invitational, 9 XX) a.m.. Courtney Tennis Center

Men's Tennis: at Kentucky Invitational 8XX) a.mt The Observer/Brendan Regan

I Thursday, October 3, 1991 The Observer page 15 Battlin’ Braves keep coming from behind to win CINCINNATI (AP) — Another And finally, they blew a five- Joe Oliver’s grand slam put day, another amazing comeback run lead before regrouping to the Reds up 6-0 in the first. Jose in the clutch for the Atlanta win 6-5 in 13 innings on Sun­ Rijo, who hasn’t lost a game Braves. day, completing the sweep. this year at Riverfront Stadium, Seems nothing can faze them A 4-0 victory Monday in was on the mound and looking as they stay right behind Los Cincinnati was a nice break, but sharp. Angeles in the NL West. They’ve it lasted just one night. Their Fortunately for the Braves, pulled out four of their last five most unbelievable comeback the Reds’ outfield wasn’t. Mari­ wins with late rallies to stay was still ahead. ano Duncan, making his first only a game out of first. They overcame a 6-0 first-in­ career start in center as an in­ What’s more, they seem to ning deficit Tuesday night jury fill-in, misplayed two balls enjoy this living dangerously. against Jose Rijo, one of the to help the Braves climb back to “It’s a great race,” David league’s best starters. Justice 6-5 after seven innings. Justice said after hitting a hit a two-run homer in the “I thought that was a mistake ninth-inning homer to complete ninth off Rob Dibble for a 7-6 in the beginning, experimenting another comeback Tuesday victory that sent the Braves with a guy in center field,” Rijo night. “I’m absolutely having riding piggyback onto the field said. l(We tried a guy at a fun. There’s no pressure. in celebration. different position to see what he “Even if we don’t win it, we Stirring comebacks like this can do. It just didn’t work out can say we had a great year can get a team thinking that for us.” and played some great base­ maybe fate’s on their side. He shouldn’t have been sur­ ball.” “We feel this is our year, ” prised. Things just seem to Lately, they’ve played some of Justice said. “Everyone’s always work out for the Braves these their best baseball in the late said the Braves are rebuilding. days. innings. T h ey’ve always said maybe Take the ninth inning. Dibble They sent the NL West race 1992 or 1993 will be our year. gives up a lead -o ff single to into its final week with three We feel this is our year — not Mark Lemke, pinch-runner pulsating wins in the Astrodome next year or the year after.” Deion Sanders steals second, last weekend. The headlines Is the great Dodger in the sky and Justice hits a two-run were always the same: Braves shifting allegiances? homer to win it. Stage Late Rally To Win. “I think somebody wants us to How improbable was that? AP Photo On Friday, they overcame a win this thing other than our Well, Dibble had only given up Tom Glavine of the Braves won his 20th game of the season last night, two-run deficit in the eighth to teammates,” Greg Olson said. four homers and blown only win 4-2. More of the same Sat­ The way they rallied Tuesday, four save chances all season. urday, rallying from two runs it’s small wonder they’re think­ No team had hit more than one already were on the list: Fran- ninth-inning homer to set up a down in the seventh to win 5-4. ing about destiny. homer off him, and the Braves cisco Cabrera hit a three-run, 10-9 win Aug. 21. Stanford FRIDAY continued from page 20

OCTOBER 4, 1991 roster. Outside hitter Dawnis Wilson (91) and middle blocker 7:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. Leslie Page (78), however, lead the team in kills and provide STEPAN CENTER stability for the Spartan squad. For Notre Dame, junior Alicia Turner continues to top the team in kills (124), total chances (335) and service aces (14), but it is the play of fresh­ Food and desserts man Christy Peters which has from countries such been the most pleasant surprise of the season. as Africa, China, Peters was one of the bright spots at the Miami Invitational, South America, etc... making the all-tournament just waiting to be tasted squad with 44 kills and 45 digs over the three matches. She by you and your friends. now leads the team in digs with 124, and is usually the player Brown turns to when she needs a spark on the floor. But as Brown stressed, it will FREE FOOD AND ADMISSION !! take a total team effort for the Irish to pull out at least one victory this weekend. “We absolutely have to have a very strong match from every­ one,” she said. “But it’s fun to z go into matches like these be­ cause we have nothing to lose.”

Ph ‘"’Watch your hands!" O “Watch your mouth!" 'Paris' GREAT FOOD GREAT ENTERTAINMENT HERITAGE DANCE CO. $305 SUPERCOMBO PAN AMERICANO GREAT DANCE MUSIC London $279* DANCE CONTESTS Sponsored by: M ulticultural 'Executive Council Brussels $279* FRIZES Frankfurt $305* Hons Kong $425* Sydney $635* ♦Fares are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not induded and restrictions apply Call for other worldwide destinations, both one way and rocrdtrip. Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2id floor Chicago, 1160610 318-951-0585 Call For A Free 1992 Student Travel Catalog! page 16 The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991 SPORTS SHORTS Venturi settles in as Colts’ new coach, Former Tribe skipper denies a curse ■CLEVELAND — Former Cleveland Indians manager Bobby Bragan insists he never put a curse on the club. With the offensive changes may be in the works Indians holding the worst record in baseball — miles behind INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Rick fense resulted in Meyer and In that aspect I feel bad for him every other team — it was inevitable there would be a revival Venturi made no inspirational Leon Burtnett, his offensive co­ and his family because he was of the legend that Bragan put a curse on the franchise when speeches or major changes in ordinator and quarterback such a super guy. he was fired June 27, 1958. “You folks in Cleveland have got to his first full day as head coach coach, being fired Tuesday. blame somebody else for the Indians being so bad, not me,” of the winless Indianapolis Venturi declined to be specific “Coaches don’t really deserve Bragan told columnist Russell Schneider of The (Cleveland) Colts. about changes he plans for the this. It is a business, I under­ Plain Dealer. “That stuff about a curse was the brainchild of a Venturi, the defensive coordi­ Steelers, but quarterback Jeff stand that but what Ron and Cleveland disc jockey,” Bragan said. “He made it up a couple of nator and linebacker coach un­ George said his freedom to call Leon went through this year, it years after I left.” Bragan, 73, who was fired 67 games into the der Ron Meyer until Tuesday, audibles at the line of scrim­ really wasn’t their fault. They 1968 season with a 31-36 record, says he left quietly after held a meeting with his coaches mage is being limited and An­ deserve better. ” being shown the door. and players Wednesday morn­ thony Johnson, who hasn’t car­ Bullets give Wingate another chance ing and then divided his time ried the football in two seasons Eric Dickerson, who played working with both the offense with the Colts, was running for Meyer at Southern ■EMMITSBURG, Ma. — David Wingate is getting another and defense during his first with the ball more in practice. Methodist and whose acquisi­ chance to play basketball. Wingate, a star guard in high school practice as head coach. tion in a three-team trade with in Baltimore and at Georgetown, is at the Washington Bullets “There were several things “We’re pretty much calling a Los Angeles in 1987 helped the training camp hoping to win a job with the NBA team. The that we talked about, a lot of play and going with it,” George Colts earn their only playoff Bullets say Wingate will not only have to prove himself on the them were things just from the said. “If you get to audibles at appearance since 1977 that court, but in life as well. “He knows one false step and he’s heart, coming from my being 10 the line, guys are wondering if year, was another Colt who finished,” owner Abe Pollin said when Wingate signed years with this organization,” we’ve gone to a run. It gets real thought the coaching staff was Tuesday. “He knows he’s on trial.” “His credibility as a said Venturi, who makes his confusing. Right now, I ’m just not the reason for the club’s basketball player is at stake and he also has to redeem himself debut as an NFL head coach calling a play and not worrying poor start. with the Baltimore-Washington community,” general manager against the Pittsburgh Steelers about the audibles and just go­ John Nash said. Wingate, 27, a five year veteran of the NBA on Sunday. ing with what’s called. ... It’s “Rick’s a very good coach. I’ve with San Antonio and Philadelphia, was accused of rape last “It was just Rick Venturi to easier for me. I ’m making less always liked Rick. 1 think he September by a 22-year-old woman in San Antonio. Three the team. To specify all that was calls. A lot of time I was making believes in hard work and most days later, a 17-year-old woman said he raped her at his said is really not important. I a lot of pass protection calls and definitely, we need a lot of apartment in Columbia. Both charges were ultimately think more than anything, it now I’m telling them in the work,” said Dickerson, No. 4 on dropped. Wingate settled a civil suit filed by the Texas woman was know me, know what to huddle ... and will go with that the NFL all-time rushing list but and the Maryland woman’s family decided against pressing the expect, let’s do it.” play most of the time.” averaging a career-low 3.3 case. This summer, when Wingate faced a paternity suit in San Venturi said he’s still consid­ yards per carry this year with Antonio, the Spurs decided against re-signing him. “The Spurs ering an offensive plan for the The coaching changes were a 260 yards on 80 carries. “I just felt I needed a change of scenery,” Wingate said. Steelers (2-2), who arrive in the shock to George, who was a hated (the change) for Ron and Hoosier Dome having had a freshman at Purdue when Leon because they’re friends. ... Vince Lombardi’s grandson plavs for A.F. week off. B u rtnett was fired as head The only thing about that is be­ ■AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. — Joe Lombardi, grandson “I certainly want everybody coach of the Boilermakers. ing in the National Football of coaching great Vince Lombardi, says he is interested in fol­ out there knowing what they’re League, it can happen to any of lowing in the legend’s footsteps eventually. But for now his doing. If it means cutting “You lose good friends in Leon us. ... It’s a job that you do, it’s a goal is to be a starter for the Air Force and complete his things, then I won’t hesitate to and Ron. I was really close to chance you take. If you don’t military commitment. The 20-year old Lombardi, a 6-foot-3, do it,” said Venturi, whose in­ Leon. I’d come in every win, you’re gone. ” 212-pound sophomore, is a tight end, but so far his play has jury-plagued offense is 25th morning and I’d go to his office been limited to special teams. overall in the NFL and last and we’d talk for a while. It re­ He’s uncertain if the change Is it be appropriate for the grandson of Vince Lombardi to be a among the 28 teams in rushing ally hit me today when I went will produce success. special teams player? “Names are one thing,” he says, “but with an average of 50.8 yards down to talk to him and he you know how coaches are, they pick players who can win. per game. “Sometimes I think it wasn’t there,” George said. “On “That’s something that man­ When I’m ready to help the team win, that’s when I’ll be takes more courage to cut some the practice field, I’d turn and agement did. They think it’s playing more.” He has a slightly different version of his things out of your offense and look over my shoulder ready to best for the team and I’m a part grandfather’s famous quote that winning “is the only thing.” “I defense than to leave it in.” say something and see him of the team, so I just go along think he probably said that winning isn’t everything, but the The losses and ineffective of­ laughing and he wasn’t there. with what they want to do. ” will to win is the only thing,” Lombardi said.

TASTE OF NATIONS Singing Performances ENTERTAINMENT ON THE QUAD Coffee (Around the World) FRIDAY Refreshments provided September 30 - October 4 OCTOBER 4, 1991 4:30 - 6:30 P.M. Come on over! Sit and listen to a variety of Fieldhouse Mall 7:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. music from the sounds of a grand piano to (LaFortune if raining) STEPAN CENTER the pleasant melodies of the Spanish lan­ guage. Dancing and Singing all week long. These are Free food and desserts from many coun­ exciting, live performances which shouldn't be tries just waiting to be tasted by you and Tuesday, October 1, 1991 your friends. The DJ will be playing hits from 8:00 - 11:00 P.M. missed. We guarantee a good show. all over the world. There will also be various Theodores dance contests and prizes to go to the best Fred and Ginger. The decorations and atmosphere are awe­ n some — you won't even recognize Stepan Center. "Let Us Pray ..." WE BRING YOU THE WORLD FOR FREE! A Multicultural Experience September 30 - October 4 A# 12:00- 1:00 P.M. w^rrJiJlililBsag (/) As a closing to the Multicultural Fall I.S.O. Lounge Festival, we invite you to join us ina 2nd Floor LaFortune CULTURE ON THE QUAD celebration of thanksgiving. Laidback, lunchtime talks with various speakers who MONDAY - FRIDAY 12:30 - 1:30 P.M. Lyons - Morrissey Quad relate their cultural experiences with you. These are FIELDHOUSE MALL 2:00 P.M. not lectures but rather relaxed open dialogues. (Rain location: LaFortune T.V. Lounge) Sunday, October 6, 1991 FREE LUNCH INCLUDED ! Monday Monday, September 30 St. Mary's French Club Professor Igor Grazin French Crepes "The Soviet Union" Tuesday Tuesday, October 1 Notre Dame German Club BLACK HISTORY Professor Michael Brownstein German Food "Understanding Japan" Wednesday BLACK HISTORY Wednesday, October 2 Notre Dame Italian Club Professor John Kennedy Italian Food THROUGH MEMORABILIA "The American Illusion of Ireland" Thursday Thursday, October 3, 1991 Thursday, October 3 Notre Dame Japan Club Professor Sharon O'Brien Japanese Writing ’ THEODORE'S Friday "The Rights of Indigenous Peoples" Exhibit: 4:00 - 7:00 P.M. Friday, October 4 Notre Dame Spanish Club Spanish Desserts Discussion: 7:00 P.M. Professor Everett Percival VANESSA DURGANS Open Discussion y Thursday, October 3, 1991 The Observer page 17 Big 10 coaches don’t Nords complain of tampering with Lindros QUEBEC (AP) — The Quebec who has refused to sign and has center regarded as the NHL’s Nordiques still own the rights to said he won’t play in Quebec. If next superstar. agree on new juco rule Eric Lindros, and they say Lindros is not signed to an NHL There was no apparent (AP)—The Big Ten’s new rule “It’s been the big, big game someone’s been tampering with contract by midnight tonight, movement in the standoff be­ limiting the use of junior in our conference,” said him. h e’ll be forced to spend the tween the Nordiques and Lin­ college transfers has received Michigan’s Gary Moeller, Nordiques president Marcel season with his junior team, the dros on Tuesday. Page was in mixed reviews from the whose Wolverines lost a 24-23 Aubut met with NHL president Oshawa Generals. Quebec but could not be conference’s football coaches. squeaker at home to Iowa a John Ziegler and a group of The Nordiques have said as reached for comment. It was Some coaches think the year ago. “We’re always had governors in New York on many as six teams had tam­ not known if any last-minute league’s requirement that hard-fought games at Iowa Tuesday, and a team pered with Lindros by contact­ deals were being made before such recruits sit out a year City and Ann Arbor.” spokesman said he lodged a ing his family or his agent, Rick the deadline. before playing puts teams Hawkeyes coach Hayden complaint over tampering with Curran. Ed Chynoweth, director of the from the Big Ten at a distinct Fry said if recent years is any Lindros, the top pick in June’s The Nordiques have rejected Canadian Hockey League — disadvantage against indication, Saturday’s game at entry draft. Lindros’ demand to be traded to which governs Canada’s major nonconference opponents. Iowa should be a Lulu. “Mr. Aubut met with some a team in a larger market with junior hockey leagues — indi­ “We always try to be on an “They have been extremely governors and the specific rea­ greater endorsement pos­ cated on Monday that his orga­ island and we are again trying well played, with few touch­ son was ta m p e rin g ,” sibilities. Lindros has vowed to nization would excuse Lindros to put ourselves on an island. downs, good tackling, great spokesman Jean Martineau play two more years of junior from its signing deadline What we are saying is: ‘Forget plays, goal-line stands, last- said. “We are going to let the hockey until he is eligible to re­ agreement with the NHL and the junior college transfers in minute field goals to league judge the situation and enter the NHL draft. allow him to sign after Oct. 2. the Big Ten, ” Michigan State’s determine which teams wins, we will make no further com­ Neither side has shown signs George Perles said during extremely exciting games,” ment on it.” of backing down. The Nordiques, who still hope Tuesday’s weekly teleconfer­ said Fry. An NHL spokesman said it General manager Pierre Page Lindros will change his mind ence of Big Ten coaches. In another conference was league policy not to com­ said this week the Lindros fam­ and sign before the deadline, But Illinois’ John Mackovic opener Saturday, a battle of 3- ment on cases of tampering. ily had even given him names of have argued that the agreement thinks the NCAA soon will 0’s Wisconsin and Ohio State The Nordiques are running players that Quebec could get in is part of league rules and does adopt the same rule for the will be played at Columbus, out of time to deal with Lindros, exchange for the 18-year-old not allow for exceptions. entire country. Ohio. with Carter, Alomar and Devon Henke has 32 saves in 35 “The NCAA will probably “Being 3-0 is uplifting for White. White’s defense in center chances — a .914 percentage — put everybody on the same the young players. It gives Jays field has also been top notch. but hasn’t pitched since Sept. page on ju n io r college them confidence,” said Barry continued from page 20 The starting rotation lost ace 17 because of tendinitis in his recruitment,” he said. Alvarez, whose Badgers Dave Stieb in the first half, but right shoulder. Three cortisone The Big Ten opens finished 1-10 last season. Gillick went out and obtained shots have helped, but he still conference play Saturday and “Mentally we’re in great in left field until Candy Maldon­ knuckleballer Tom Candiotti can’t say he’s optimistic. the feature game is Michigan shape going into the Big Ten ado arrived in August, third from the Indians. The key to the Ward leads all AL relievers in (2-1) at Iowa (3-0). season.” baseman Kelly Gruber missed Blue Jays’ survival, however, games, innings and strikeouts. most of the first half with a has been rookie Juan Guzman He also has 21 saves. painful right hand, and the bat­ ( 10-2). ting average of John Olerud — Toronto’s bullpen of Tom “The whole season has been HD-SMC McGriff’s replacement at first Henke, Duane Ward and Mike ups and downs, a roller-coaster base — was .203 in mid-June. Timlin was virtually unbeatable ride, ” Gruber said. “We’ve been STUDENTS But Olerud got hot in the sec­ in the first half. But overwork w e ll-tra in e d to stay in that ond half and became a major and injuries left the pen vulner­ middle ground. We’ve tried to 19th Annual Program contributor to the offense along able in August and September. stay as clam as possible.”

ROME Happy “21st” JIM MARRONE! Please join your * LONDON June 14-July 13 local chapter. May 20-June 19 Travel in France, Travel in Ireland, Germany, and “20c ’nc AnfrfrtytAat Scotland, and France Switzerland t f o t c 'n e Courses offered in + ART BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, EDUCATION, A m e ric a n enjoying tAc R ed Crose SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, BIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE MEETING Monday Oct. 7 tin tfile tA im p i 6:15 pm Carroll Hall, SMC *Free Pizza in ‘Watch your hands!’ ’Past student and faculty participants will be present 44/ For information call Prof. Black ‘Watch your mouth!' 284-4460 or 272-3726

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DOMER 3 &6 MILE RUNS & PANCAKE BREAKFAST i f SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 10:00 AM flHE T-SHIRTS ARE BEALLY COOL) $5.00 IN ADVANCE I $6.00 DAY OF CALL 239-6100 FOR MORE INFORMATION SPONSORED SY RECSPORTS PLEASE JOIN US. page 18 The Observer Thursday, October 3, 1991 Green Bay is in need of some Majik as SPORTS BRIEFS ■The Observer accepts sportsbriefsin writing every their starting OB is doubtful for Sunday day until 5:00 p.m. Please submit your brief, your name, and the date the brief is to be run. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — The jkowski can’t play against the Infante said. “He should be able Green Bay Packers practiced Cowboys, Blair Kiel, not Mike to practice this week and play.” ■Public skating is now openat the J.A.C.C. Admission without starting quarterback Tomczak, will start. In California, linebacker Tim for ND/SMC students is $1. Schedules are available there. Free Don Majkowski on Wednesday “Based on what Blair did Harris, whose holdout ended skate for students, faculty and staff is 12 to 1 p.m. Monday, and listed him as doubtful for Sunday, it would be kind of this week with his trade by the Wednesday, and Friday. Sunday’s game with Dallas. foolhardy to do anything else,” Packers to the San Francisco Majkowski had to leave last said Infante. Kiel completed 11 49ers, told reporters his ex­ ■Saint Mary’s varsity tennis teamwill begin tryouts Sunday’s game with the Los of 15 passes for 149 yards and horting of fans and his trade­ Sunday, October 6 from 4-6 p.m. at Angela Athletic facility. Angeles Rams with a bruised two touchdowns Sunday, as he mark gesture — shooting left (non-throwing) shoulder he led a comeback that fell short in imaginary six-shooters after ■Ski team /club will holdits second meeting tonight at sustained when he ran for a the 23-21 loss. sacking a quarterback — were 8:30 in 118 Nieuwland. A $100 deposit will be taken from the touchdown but landed on the Listed as questionable for the prompted by Packer manage­ first 90 people. Bring your checkbook. Questions, call Chris or dirt infield portion of the end Cowboys game is left tackle Ken ment. Bob at 277-7089. zone at Anaheim Stadium. Ruettgers, who injured a “When I was in Green Bay, I Coach Lindy Infante said fur­ hamstring Sept. 20 and hasn’t was told to perform a certain ■ND Hockey is lookingfor a keyboard players who would ther tests Wednesday didn’t practiced since. way and play a certain way to like to play during the game or pre record songs for the change the diagnosis of a If Ruettgers does not play, enthuse a lot of people,” he upcoming hockey season. Interested? Call Coach Schafer at bruised shoulder. Billy Ard will get his second said. “I don’t think that’s nec­ 239-5050. “There is a little bit more pain consecutive start at left tackle, essary here. I left my guns in ... than we would have liked to Infante said. Green Bay ... along with the hay ■The YMCA-South Bendtable tennis club is announcing have seen but we still don’t Ard missed practice Wednes­ and silos and the cows. its winter league. Anyone interested in forming a three man think it’s anything significant, day because of a torn ligament “I don’t mean just like tone team from Notre Dame, to compete for $700 in prizes, call meaning a long-term thing, ” he in his left thumb suffered in the myself down and be a clone out Brad at 654-8345. said. Rams game. there. I am not saying I am go­ Infante said he is sticking “He’ll have to wear a cast for ing to tone down any emotions. ■ SMC V arsity T rack m e etin gfor all interested with the plan he announced the rest of the week and then I am still going to be the same participants will be Wednesday, October 9 at 8 p.m. at the after Sunday’s game: if Ma­ they’ll splint it for the game,” emotional guy.” Angela Athletic Facility. Auburn faces an NCAA investigation of payments MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — tion of NCAA rules. He also said mum of two years’ probation — Marchiony, however, stressed the Southeastern Conference. The NCAA has launched an in­ he had tapes of secretly including a one-year prohibition that the NCAA Committee on The NCAA has started the vestigation of allegations that a recorded conversations to sup­ on expense-paid visits by Infractions does have the lee­ preliminary stage of its probe. If former Auburn football player port his allegations. recruits, off-campus recruiting way to impose lesser sanctions evidence of wrongdoing is received illegal payments and University officials have de­ by coaches and live television “if a case is unique. ” found, Auburn would receive an other benefits from coaches and clined to discuss the case, citing appearances. “That could mean any num­ official letter of inquiry detail­ alumni. a policy which prevents any Those penalties would ber of things, usually how ing the charges. NCAA investigators were at school employee from com­ severely hamper Auburn’s foot­ quickly a university detected At that time, the school would the school on Tuesday, accord­ menting on an ongoing investi­ ball program, one of the the violations, what they did to have up to 90 days to respond ing to a source who spoke on gation. NCAA officials have strongest in the SEC and a reg­ correct the violations and what before a hearing with the condition of anonymity. cited a similar rule in refusing ular on network and cable TV. they did to ensure similar viola­ infractions committee, a six- The university has launched comment specifically on the The Tigers, who won or shared tions don’t happen in the fu­ member panel comprised of its own probe of a newspaper Auburn case. the SEC crown three straight ture,” he said. “The committee administrators from universities report last week in which Eric Jim Marchiony, an NCAA years between 1987 and 1989, has some latitude there.” and conferences. The Ramsey, a defensive back at spokesman, did say Wednesday were on national television six Auburn president James committee hears evidence from Auburn from 1987-90, claimed that a school found guilty of a times last season, including a Martin has said the results of the NCAA enforcement staff and he received payments and an “major violation,” such as pay­ bowl game, and have been on the school’s investigation will be the school before rendering its unsecured bank loan in viola­ ing players, could face a mini­ twice in four games this season. turned over to the NCAA and decision.

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS

Thursday ACROSS 22 Snuggles 46 Throb painfully 1 2 3 4 x 6 7 8 10 11 24 Venetian’s 47 Spaces 1 Sounds from >I ■ 12:30 p.m. Multi-Cultural Fall Festival, Culture on the Quad. 12 r r neighbor 48 D ies ------Santa Japanese Club. Field House Mall. 27 Punishes a F 5 Valley 49 Royal symbol 1 1 15 36 17 4 p.m. Multi-Cultural Fall Festival, Black History Through schoolboy 52 First mobster's - 9 Health resort Memorabilia Exhibit. Theodore’s, LaFortune Student Center. 28 Excuse reply 18 12 One of a Latin 56 Compass 4:30 p.m. Multi-Cultural Fall Festival, Entertainment. Troop ND. trio 29 Rani’s robe ■” 20 points 23 Field House Mall. 30 Mimic 13 M r. , 57 Lock of hair _ ■ 7 p.m. Presentation/Reception for any BBA senior interested in minstrel 33 Second 24 25 26 58 Tardy discovering career opportunities with the Federal Reserve Bank. endman mobster's 59 Clam, at times: ■ Room 202, Center for Continuing Education. 28 _ 14 Frau's query - 30 31 32 Abbr. 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, “Lean on Me.” Cushing Auditorium. counterpart 37 Gel I 60 Italian noble 33 34 • 35 36 8:30 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all BBA and MBA students 15 Mobster's cry in 38 Optimistic *» family a gunfight interested in discovering career opportunities with Pittsburgh 39 Bellini opera 61 Took a jet 37 38 National Bank. Alumni Room, Morris Inn. 18 Daughter's sib 40 Strike _ I 39 40 41 19 U.S. author « 42 Hones a DOWN _ James straightedge ■ 43 44 45 LECTURES 20 Take the stump 43 Allah is their 1 Reaps alfalfa ■ _ 21 One of a pair God 2 Melville novel 47 48 50 51 Thursday 3 Actress Goldie I 52 53 54 55 4 Baseball great 2:15 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sing to Me 0 Muse, Traditions in ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Dean 56 57 58 Paradigmatic Architectural Education, Lecture, “Ancient/Early 6 Heavenly being, J■ Renaissance.” Ingrid D. Rowland, University of Chicago. Room A M 1 T H E M R 0 0 N E to Henri 59 60 61 si 207, Architecture Building. T A L L W O R E E R R O R 7 Zodiacal sign I #* 4 p.m. Lecture, “Cultural Politics of Candomble, Race, and O L E o 1 S 1 S F A C E S 8 Id follower Nationalism in Brazil,” Leni M. Silverstein, Dept, of Anthropology. M 1 D w E s T C A P 1 T A L 9 Flower part 24 Shoulder 34 Remove excess 46 Hit the deck enhancers Room C-103 Hesburgh Center for International Studies. p A T E O L E 10 Talk foolishly 35 Song of praise 48 a Kick Out D A L 1 S D R A w L T W 25 S. African lily of You" 4:30 p.m. Sing to Me 0 Muse, Traditions in Paradigmatic 11 Van Gogh 36 S h e a E L A T E R A N D ■ h R 0 N painted here 26 Eat sparingly Yellow Ribbon" 49 October Architectural Education, Discussion. Room 207, Architecture C 1 R C L E 1 N N E W Y O R K birthstone Building. 13 Commence 27 Effect's 40 Parts of beds A N K H V M 1 R E P O S E 14 Livestock beginning 50 Assess 41 Fit neatly L E S D E A N S C O P E D groups 29 Injections 51 Exploded, as a 42 Sings like MENU S 1 R C H A T 16 Fiftieth state 30 Hair style tire 0 C T 0 B E R H O N O R E E Fitzgerald 17 Fashion 31 Gas-station 53 Nice summer A L D D E E O V A 43 Lions' prides Notre Dame OU R | N 21 Bath fixtures fixture 54 Correspond­ Saint Mary’s P L A C E G A M V E S S $ 1 22 Tote 32 Greek mil. group 44 Praying figure ence abbr. E N T T A L K S E P E E c 23 One of W W. II 45 Drain 55 Nixie or pixie Chicken Acropolis Roast Pork Loin Meat Ravioli Swedish Meatballs Vegetable Lo Mein Cheese Enchiladas Deli Bar Deli Bar

Come see Lean on Me ; : ! l Backdraft Thursday October 3rd Friday Oct. 4th 8:00 and 10:30 P.M. 7:30 and 10:30 P.M. Saturday Oct. 5th Cushing Auditorium / ■ - X $2.00 for Admission Cushing Auditorium $2.00 for Admission Also don't miss Joe Clark "Fight One More Round" (The man who Lean 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 20 Thursday, October 3, 1991 Volleyball team will face top-ranked Stanford Notre Dame part of a loaded four-team tournament By RENE FERRAN and San Jose State (4-4) loom “Realistically, they’re a better Associate Sports Editor large. team than we are, ” Brown “Because all the teams are noted. “But I anticipate they’re Miami was the frying dish. real strong, the key for us is not going to take us real seri­ The Notre Dame volleyball that we re going to need every­ ously, and that’s a bit to our team hopes Stanford isn’t the one to have good m atches, ” advantage.” fire. Brown said. “We can’t afford to In the other half of the The Irish head to Palo Alto for have one or two people be off bracket, New Mexico’s record is the Stanford Invitational tonight even a little. With some op­ deceiving. The Lobos have and tomorrow looking to ponents, you can afford to do faced seven ranked opponents, rebound from its fourth-place that—the team will cover up for compiling a 4-3 mark in those finish at the Miami (Ohio) them— but not this weekend. matches. Their dominant hitter tournament last weekend. “Stanford is a very good team, is Pauline Manser, who leads Notre Dame has lost three of very consistent, but anything the team in kills (179). its last four matches, dropping can happen. If we go in there “New Mexico has a balanced its record to 7-4 on the season. and play hard and put some team,” Brown said. “They’re During this stretch, it seemed pressure on them, you never very experienced, playing some as if half the team was suffering know.” good competition throughout from various illnesses. Other What is known is the strength the year and picking up some factors, however, also of the Stanford roster. significant wins. ” contributed to the mini-slump. Three starters—seniors Amy San Jose State, on the other “We need to serve and pass a Cooper and Kristin Klein, and hand, has had an up-and-down little better than we have,” said junior Bev Oden—were mem­ season. The Spartans were Irish coach Debbie Brown of the bers of the Pan American team ranked in the pre-season top 20 team’s recent blues. “We’ve in Havana last August. Klein, and won the Golden Bear Clas­ improved our hitting and the Cardinal captain, is a two- sic early in the year, but three blocking, but we have the capa­ time NCAA All-American, while consecutive losses to ranked bility of being a much better Oden was named the NCAA’s teams have brought their serving team.” Division I Player of the Year for record down to the .500 mark. The Irish couldn’t have picked 1990. “I would liken San Jose State a worse tim e to go into a Stanford has not been seri­ to ourselves in that th ey’ve downswing. The host Cardinal ously tested this season, having been a little inconsistent,” (10-0)—Notre Dame’s Thursday been pushed to a fourth game Brown said. night opponent—are ranked only three times all season. Ob­ San Jose is a young team , number one in the country, and viously then, the Irish have with only two seniors on the their work cut out for them just Marilyn Crag in and the Irish are gearing up for a match with no. 1 in the other half of the draw, see STANFORD/pagel 5 llth-ranked New Mexico (6-4) to stay in the match tonight. ranked Stanford. Women’s soccer keeps unbeaten streak alive with 4-1 win vs. Lewis By MIKE SCRUDATO Porter, who leads the team with from JoAnne Plansky and put a Sports Writer nine goals, scored the first shot past freshman goalkeeper Notre Dame goal on a shot from Kim Gold from 12 yards out. In a rain-shortened contest, five yards out. She added Lester concluded the scoring the Notre Dame women’s soccer another one with 3:37 remain­ amidst the raindrops when she team defeated the Lewis Flyers, ing in the first half. took a pass from Denise Chabot 4-1. The win increased the Irish “It wasn’t that hard to get up and scored three and a half winning streak to four and their for this game because of what minutes into the second half. record to 6-0-2. happened against Siena Heights “We are playing well now, but The rain started two minutes (a game in which Notre Dame not as well as we were in into the second half with the made some early mistakes, but Cincinnati (where the Irish de­ Irish leading 3-1. However, the won, 11-2). We didn’t want to feated Cincinnati, 4-0 and tied referee allowed play to continue make the same mistakes Vanderbilt, 3-3). ” Porter said. until 29:07 mark, when he again, ” Porter said. “We wanted The Irish will look to return to halted play due to hazardous to play hard and have fun.” that level of play and continue thunder and lightining. Tri-captain Susie Zilvitis also their undefeated season when The teams and referee waited scored a first half goal for the they conclude their five-game for the weather to improve for Irish, when she received a nice homestand tomorrow afternoon approximately an hour before cross from Alison Lester and against Southern Illinois- the decision was made to call put it in from in front. Edwardsville at Alumni Field at the game. The Flyers did not go into the 4 p.m. Then they will travel to TheObserver / E. G. Bailey The Irish controlled the ma­ intermission empty handed. M ilw aukee to take on Notre Dame’s Jodi Hartwig wins the race to the ball in yesterday’s Irish jority of the game. Ten minutes With 3:26 remaining in the half, Wisconsin-Milwaukee on Sun­ win over Lewis College. into the contest, Stephanie Laurie Anderson took a pass day at 1 p.m. Toronto clinches A.L. East with comeback victory Two guards TORONTO (AP)—After several Blue Jays, manager Cito when I didn’t want to take the to play the game.” verbally commit failures coming down the Gaston missed 33 games with job, it would have been time to Carter hasn’t missed a game, stretch in recent years, the a disc injury. During Gaston’s leave,” said Gaston, who re­ played above-average defense to Notre Dame Toronto Blue Jays really don’t absence, interim manager turned to the dugout Friday. “I and brought a feeling of har­ Special to The Observer care what’s said about them. Gene Tenace guided the club to like the job. Every day’s a chal­ mony into a clubhouse that This season, they’re the a 19-14 record and maintained lenge. You really satisfy your­ suffered in the past from SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Two champions of the American a 2 1/2-game lead. self when you can get some of George Bell’s tirades and high school guards have made League East. “Gene did an excellent job," the problems.” Fernandez’s moodiness. verbal commitments to sign They made it official Blue Jays general manager Pat The major change in the “Driving in 100 is definitely a with Notre Dame, becoming the Wednesday night with a 6-5 Gillick said. “But Cito has been Blue Jays this season came milestone, ” said Carter, whose first basketball players re­ victory over California at a here a long time and when Gillick made an 33 homers are two shy of his cruited by the Irish under soldout SkyDome. sometimes I think he’s got a uncharacteristic blockbuster career high. “But it’s more coach John MacLeod, according The Blue Jays were rolling sixth sense.” trade last December, sending than just that. It’s usually go­ to a published report. along in July with an eight- He also has two division title. Fred McGriff and Tony ing to win a lot of ballgames Keith Kurowski, of Lincroft, game lead. And, the margin When Gaston took over for the Fernandez to San Diego for Joe for a team.” N.J., and Ryan Hoover, of still was six in August. But a fired Jimy Williams in early Carter and Roberto Alomar. He’s driven in 100 runs in Rockton, 111., both 6-foot-2, are seven-game losing streak 1989, he wasn’t sure he Carter leads the Blue Jays five of the last six seasons, expected to sign national letters brought Toronto back to the wanted the job. And after with 33 homers and 108 RBIs getting 98 for Cleveland in of intent Nov. 13, the South pack and into a race with Toronto’s division-winning ’89 and Alomar is batting near 1988. Carter had 105 RBIs in Bend Tribune reported Boston and Detroit. season, Gaston was pretty sure .300 with 41 doubles. Alomar’s 1989 in his final season as an Wednesday. It wasn’t exactly a case of the he didn’t want to stay on as defense at second base has Indian and drove in 115 runs Kurowski averaged 17 points Blue Jays grabbing control of manager when Oakland also been outstanding and he with the Padres last year. last season for Christian the division, but rather the prevailed in the playoffs. has 53 steals. Carter is the first player in Brothers Academy. “The bigger Tigers and Red Sox collapsing But he did stay on, managing “When I first got here, I major-league history to reach the game, the better he plays,” in September. What looked the Jays to a disappointing sec­ knew we had a real good 100 RBIs in three consecutive said coach Ed Wicelinski. liked an interesting final week ond-place finish last season. team,” Alomar said. “We had seasons with three different Hoover averaged 19.9 points turned rather dull when After missing 33 games, the three things you need to teams. last season for Hononegah High Boston lost three of four at Gaston decided managing is a win — defense, pitching and ' Toronto lacked a reliable bat School. “He’s extremely strong Milwaukee last weekend. wonderful life. good hitting. We don’t have a and is very unselfish,” said To complicate matters for the “Maybe three years ago, lot of power, but we know how see JAYS/page 17 coach Craig Callahan.