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184 2 1992 * ------SESQUlCf NTf NNIAl Saint Maryls College The Observer NOTRE DAME- INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 32 TUESDAY , OCTOBER 8, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ANC asks businesses to prepare to invest By MONICA YANT Africa is instability. “There is News Editor conflict still going on, there is an uncertainty about the fu­ ture;” Mbeki said. The corporate world “can and What the new government of should” assist in the transition South Africa must do to quell of South Africa to a post- these fears is produce economic Apartheid government, accord­ policies that positively affect ing to Thabo Mbeki of the social and political policy, thus African National Congress attracting potential investors, (ANC). he said. American businesses need to The timetable for finalizing start investment preparations this democratic government is now, while the transition is still difficult to determine, Mbeki underway, said the ANC’s direc­ admitted. The ANC hopes the tor of international affairs in a constitution-making process press conference yesterday. will begin this year and con­ J.E. Overmeyer, president and clude within one year. CEO of Tokheim Corporation; “We would like it to move Roderick Turner, executive vice forward as quickly as possible,” president of Colgate-Palmolive; Mbeki said. and Father Oliver Williams, as­ In the meantime, American The Observer/Ganr Scwartz sociate provost of the businesses must begin to lay Into the corner pocket! University, joined Mbeki in the the foundations for investment preSs conference at the Center in a post-Apartheid South Paul Gerni played some fancy pool at Theodore's last night. This tricky jump shot is just one of the many for Continuing Education. Africa. The success of invest­ trick shots this master at pool has up his sleeve. All four are participants in a ment is going to depend on three-day conference, “The thorough preparatory work, ANC and New Investment in Mbeki said. Results of FAC election announced South Africa,” sponsored by the “Change is coming to South By ANDY RUNKLE select the remaining 11 posi­ and Maria Capua of Walsh Hall, University. During the confer­ Africa,” Mbeki promised. ence members of the ANC will News Writer tions, according to Travis each receiving more than 50 “ South A frica w ill be a demo­ Reindl, elections coordinator. percent of the•vote, were meet with American business cratic society sooner than later. In nine residence halls, only elected in the general election executives in an attempt to de­ Why not get involved now?" A general election determined one candidate applied for elec­ yesterday to represent their velop a first-ever policy for in­ The economic and business two representatives for the tion. The election was called halls on the FAC, according to vestment in a post-Apartheid climate in South Africa is im­ Freshman Advisory Committee o ff in this case and this candi­ Reindl. South Africa. proving steadily, said Turner (FAC) on Monday. Runoff elec­ date was declared the winner. Eleven other residence halls The basic problem con­ and Overmeyer. As representa- tions will be held Wednesday to Marie Hauck of Farley Hall fronting investment in South see ANC/ page 4 see FROSH / page 4 ND official warns of scholarship-search service fraud By DAVID KINNEY product to potential vendors by campuses or advertisements in brochures on the campus of He recommended that stu­ Associate News Editor direct mail, newspaper and magazines, he said. Notre Dame for “free in­ dents spend their time and ef­ magazine advertisements and Although it is possible that formation for students who fort attempting to secure stu­ A growing number of schol­ hand-outs in grocery store dis­ students “might find a needle in need scholarship money.” dent aid from major sources arship search organizations are play racks, he said. the haystack,” many of the The organization offers to like universities, government appearing across the nation, Virtually anyone can become programs are scams, according match its participants’ qualifi­ agencies and well-recognized but students would be better off a vendor of these information to Russo. “ You’d be better off cations to information gleaned scholarship program s such as looking for aid from other services, Russo said. One adver­ putting a buck in the lottery” from a database of almost the National Merit Scholarship sources, according to Joseph tisement directed toward those than spend time and money on 250,000 scholarship listings for Program. Between 90 and 95 Russo, director of financial aid interested in the venture said these computer searches, he a fee of $49. The company, percent of all student aid comes at Notre Dame. that no experience is necessary. said. which boasts a 95 percent suc­ from these sources, said Russo. Most of these services, ac­ Vendors, who spend hun­ One example of such an o r­ cess rate, “ absolutely guaran­ Students should answer a cording to Russo, are run by dreds of dollars on the soft­ ganization, the National tees to find one scholarship or number of questions before individuals who have purchased ware, solicit the service to stu­ Scholarship Assistance Program m ore.” Russo warned that it is spending money on a search software from a few large or­ dents around the nation (NSAP) based in Florence, KY, possible that the program is a program, he said: ganizations that market the through brochures on college has recently been posting scam. see SCAM / page 6 ND Debate team off to successful start By JENNIFER CLEARY the semifinals of the junior di­ Missouri. Although neither of News Writer vision. Renegar was awarded the two teams advanced, the fifth best speaker of the week­ novice team had a three and The Notre Dame Debate Team end. three preliminary round record. is olT to a successful start under The following weekend the According to MacDonald, St. the direction of new coach Tim novice teams of Faye Kolly and Louis was a more rigorous Mahoney and the assistance of Melinda Balli, Mike Sayer and tournament than any previous former coach Nancy Wallace. Mike MacDonald competed at one. The team has been debating Wheaton College in Illinois. the topic, “Resolved: That U.S. Sayer and MacDonald were The varsity team of Renegar colleges and universities have awarded a second place trophy and Matt Salzman plan to de­ inappropriately altered educa­ for their efforts. MacDonald bate next weekend in Emporia, tional practices to address is­ said, “This has been a learning Kansas. Mahoney said he is sues of race and gender.” year- the novice teams are confident the two will perform According to novice Mike growing by leaps and bounds.” well due to their experience Sayer the team has responded While the novices were at and success debating together well to the new coach. Wheaton, the varsity team of last year. “Although he is only supposed Renegar and Mark Escheveste to work part-time, he devotes debated at the University of The team will close the all of his time to us,” said Sayer. South Carolina. The two ad­ semester with a tournament in “ I’m really proud of the team vanced to the quarterfinals be­ Ohio after fall break. Renegar and especially the performance fore falling to an undefeated said the team is excited to of the novices," said Mahoney. team from northwest Louisiana. “switch to a new, less esoteric The varsity team of juniors Renegar was named top topic, rejuvenate and form Val Renegar and Tim Calmeyn speaker of the tournament. fresh ideas.” According to represented ND at a tourna­ According to Renegar, “ It was a Renegar the team is more spir­ ment Sept. 21-22 at the shock...It was the first time any ited and dedicated this year and The Obeerver/Jody Beilis University of Northern Iowa. Notre Dame varsity debater got is increasingly aware that Shape to perfection! the award. ” “debate is perhaps the greatest They earned third place after Senior Mary Beth Irvin puts the finishing touches on her ceramic This past weekend the debate game, an intellectual game of falling to the University of pot she has been making in the Riley Hall of Art and Design. Missouri, Kansas City team in team travelled to St. Louis, w it." page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: W F A T H F R R F P O R T Forecast for noon, Tuesday, October Sunny, breezy and V V L- r V 1 * ,L - 1 1 1 1L-* V-/l 1 1 Unesshow high temperatures. v warmer today. Don’t let a job Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. become an Increasing cloudiness and obsession cool tonight. TEMPERATURES: I think I’ve figured out what happened. City When I first joined The Athens Atlanta Observer my freshman Berlin year, I thought it was the Boston best job on the planet. I Chicago Dallas Ft Worth was determined to out- Denver write and out-edit Detroit everyone else that ever Honolulu Paul Rearson Houston has been or ever would Indianapolis be. I wanted to become a London Assistant News Los Angeles legend in Observer lore. Madrid And, besides, it was fun. Miami Beach Moscow However, as time passed, this newspaper New Orleans became less of a job and more of an obses­ New York sion. By now, my ju n io r year, I was in a work- Pans Philadelphia sleep-class-work-sleep-class rut (with the Cold front TTj Showers jPt Thunderstorms Rome occasional “eat” and “drink” thrown in where HHfh pressure St. Louis Warm front San Francisco they would fit). ^ Rein M Flurries Seattle I think the worst part was when I realized Static front Cloudy South Bend that 90 percent of the people that I knew Tokyo were people that I knew as a result of The ©t99tAccu-Weather, Inc. Observer. That’s when I decided to do something about it. That was the moment when I did the only natural thing that could be done by a TODAY AT A GLANCE person in this dilemma. I tried out for a play. WORLD Young dads connected to disease ______More specifically, I tried out for the part of ■Washington — A new study suggests that children of Ebenezer Scrooge in the upcoming Flanner- Yugoslav warplanes attack Croats ______young fathers have a higher risk of late-developing Siegfried Players production of “The ■ Zagreb, Yugoslavia — Yugoslav air force jets Alzheimer’s disease than do those fathered by middle- Christmas Carol.” I didn’t know if I would rocketed the presidential palace in the capital of se­ aged men. Lindsay Farrer, a Boston researcher who actually have any talent as a thespian, but I cessionist Croatia Monday, narrowly missing the re­ presented the study at a medical conference on Monday, thought “Oh, what the hell? What harm could public’s leaders and the federal premier. The precision said children born of 15-year-old fathers were found to it do?” (After all, it wasn’t as if I was going to onslaught came hours before a deadline set by the be five times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease try skydiving or something.) European Community for the parties to cease hostilities late in life than were children born to fathers who were I haven’t had so much fun in so short a time or face economic sanctions. It also came despite an 50. He said the connection between the father’s age and since we beat Michigan at the last moment a appeal from Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev not to development of the disease, however, applied only to year ago. When I got to read the part in which escalate the civil war. Many residents of Zagreb fled to patients who developed Alzheimer’s late in life. Scrooge wakes up a changed man and shelters Monday night. Phosphorous flares illuminated screams out “A Merry Christmas to everybody the sky and explosions could be heard. At least 600 and a Happy New Year to the whole world,” it people have died since Croatia declared independence. Grizzly mauls two hikers in park ______was more therapeutic than any medicine Some estimates put the toll at 2,500. Many of the ■Glacier National Park, Mont. — A man and woman around. 600,000 ethnic Serbs in Croatia refuse to live in an in­ mauled by a grizzly bear after surprising it on a trail Besides, I discovered, I wasn’t all that bad dependent Croatia. Croats blame the war on Serbian hiked four miles to their car and drove for help, at acting, if I do say so myself. expansionism. authorities said. The two were reported in stable The best part of it was that, in the amaz­ condition Monday. The couple had been hiking Sunday on ingly b rie f time I ’ve been involved in the play, NATIONAL the park’s Trout Lake Trail, near the junction with Arrow it has made my job at The Observer so much Lake Trail, when they spotted two grizzlies on the trail, more fun. My job there is now a mere facet of Liz Taylor marries for eighth time ______Ranger Jerry Nelson said. One of the bears charged from about 50 yards and attacked the man, and then the my life again, just as it was when I was a ■ LOS OLIVOS, Calif. — Elizabeth freshman. Taylor and ordinary guy Larry woman tried to assist the man and was also attacked. What I mean to say is this: It is okay to Fortensky took the plunge — along with Nelson said. Then the bear stopped its attack and left, make something you love a part of your life. a skydiving intruder — under a swirl of allowing the hikers to flee. Dale Johnson, 31, of Kalispell, The problem comes when you make it the airborne reporters and photographers Mont., suffered puncture wounds to the back, neck, ONLY part of your life. trying to glimpse the screen star’s shoulders and arms, and a broken elbow, Nelson The solution is simple. If your involved in eighth wedding. Taylor, 59, and reported. dance, learn about computers. If your main Fortensky, a truck driver 20 years her interest is studying nature, try a martial art. junior, were at a gazebo altar Sunday CAMPUS If playing the guitar is your thing, learn how at Michael Jackson’s whimsical Neverland ranch when a Students meet Indian prime minister to cook. Try something different, no matter parachutist wearing a helmet camera dropped in, ■Twenty Notre Dame and St. Mary’s students traveling how silly it may seem to you at first. landing within 100 feet of the couple. Guards seized Scott abroad in India and other parts of the world this The moral of this story, for all you freshmen Kyle Harris, a 34-year-old free-lance journalist from Sun semester met with Indian Prime Minister Narasimha Rao still deciding what you want to do while Valley, and took him away in handcuffs. The parachutist in New Delhi, India last week. Their meeting was you’re here, is this: Being involved is good, was cited for trespassing and released. The Oscar- published in the newspaper India Abroad. Rao talked to but not to the point where your involvement winning star met Fortensky in 1988 when both were at the students about the recurrence of social conflicts and becomes an obsession. As my good friend the Betty Ford Clinic to kick drugs. riots in India and the nation’s problem of poverty. The Jeannie once said, “The only good obsessions students are there to study Indian life and philosophy. are the ones you don’t want your parents to know about.”

P S. I didn’t get the part of Scrooge, but, OF INTEREST then again, that wasn’t really the point, was it? ■The Student Art Forum will meet with Dean Porter, ■Students United for Respect will hold a general director of the Snite Museum of Art, tonight at 7:30 p.m. meeting in Notre Dame Room of LaFortune at 7:45 p.m. The views expressed in the Inside Column at the Snite. Porter will give an introductory tour of the tonight. All are welcome. are those of the author and not necessarily museum. Students from Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s those o f The Observer. interested in joining the Art Forum are welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Today’s Staff: Accent: Production: Jahnelle Harrigan MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Melissa Cusack Meredith McCullough Cynthia Ehrhardt Patrick Moran YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ October 7 Sports: Lab Tech: ■ In 1871 : One of America's worst urban fires Chicago and claimed more than 200 lives and destroyed more than 17,000 Rolando deAguiar Sean Farnan VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX , 210.22 i 1.51 buildings. News: Jake Peters 148.45 Million S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1945: President Truman announced that the secret of Peter Loftus Systems: 381.24 < 3.23 the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. Julie Barrett Cesar Capella DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Scoreboard: Jon Halloran ■ In 1985: The hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille 2,942.75 ^ 19.01 Lauro killed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer, dumping Anthony King Pat Barth his body and wheelchair overboard. PRECIOUS METALS 895 ■ In 1990: Israeli police opened fire on rioting Palestinians GOLD ^ $ 0.30 to $362.00/oz. on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, killing 17. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The S I L V E R 2.20 to $4.148/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, October 8, 1991 The Observer page 3 SMC Church of Loretto will Senate undergo renovation soon can cancel

By CHRISTINE SERAPHIN glass windows w ith clear glass. meetings News Writer In other business, it was an­ By BECKY BARNES nounced that the annual News Writer Phonathon will be taking place The renovation of the Church the first two weeks in Student Senate passed an of Loretto on Saint Mary’s November. The first organiza­ amendment to its constitution campus was the main topic at tional meeting will be which allows Senate meetings Monday’s Board of Governance Thursday, October 10 at 12:30 to be cancelled if no new (BOG) meeting. p.m. in the dining hall. Student business appears on the Sister Mary Turgi, chairper­ volunteers for the Phonathon agenda, while a proposal to son of the Loretto Renovation can receive a free five-minute make Senate subcommittee Committee, cited two major phone call for every two hours meetings open to the public reasons for the church’s reno­ they work. was rejected Monday. vation: Also, the Residence Hall The constitution formerly •Because of the structure of Association (RHA) will sponsor stated that the Student Senate the church, the acoustics make a referendum on changing shall meet weekly. The new it very hard to understand the parietals at the dining hall this amendment, proposed by speakers; week. Any interested students Jennifer Switzer and David •The church was built in may attend the next RHA meet­ Reinke, makes it possible to 1956 prior to Vatican II, and ing on Thursday at 7 p.m. in prevent any cancellation of the church committee would Haggar. meetings to obstruct like to update Church of discussion of a topic, Loretto accordingly. This week is Security providing that five Senators Some of the major changes Awareness Week. There is a call a meeting if they feel it is will include knocking out the change in one of the events for necessary. first fifteen feet of the mosaics, the week—Rape 101 w ill be Senator David Certo pro­ replacing pews with chairs and Thursday at 7:30 in the LeMans posed changing the possibly replacing the stained Tower Room. amendment to make Senate subcommittee meetings open Drug dealing hotline in St. Joe County to the public. “I think we should make it SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A Community Against Drug and clear to the students that we 24-hour hot line to report sus­ Alcohol Abuse said the organi­ have nothing to hide,” Certo pected drug dealing in St. zation hopes the hot line project said. Joseph County began Monday will help law enforcement In opposition to the change, with members of the South agencies work with neighbor­ Senators said that students Bend Police Department an­ hoods in the fight against drug have access to the records of swering calls. and alcohol abuse. the meeting and referred to The hot line will be staffed by “It is important for residents the problems which might department members 16 hours and police to cooperate in result if budget allocation daily and will record calls the making neighborhoods a safer meetings were open to special rest of the day. Police Chief place, ” he said. interest groups. Senators Ronald Marciniak said. The hot line also is expected also said they have seen little Information from callers will to help enforce a new South interest in public attendance The Observer/Garr Sowartz be checked for accuracy by the Bend ordinance that orders of past committee meetings. Metro-Special Operations landlords to evict tenants sus­ Write to learn While Certo’s proposed Section. If warranted, the tips pected of drug activities. change was rejected, all Ann Berthoff of the University of Massachusetts-Boston talked could result in further surveil­ The hot line number is 219- general meetings of the about how writing helps people to learn during her lecture in the lance and other enforcement 288-3784. From areas outside Student Senate remain open Engineering Auditorium last night. Her talk was sponsored by the measures. South Bend, the number is 1- to the public. Freshman Writing Program. Neil Gilbert of United 800-540-3518.

LaFortune The Copy Shop Student Center Phone 239-8138 • Fax 239-8139 WE'RE OPEN LATE! Mon. thru Thurs. 7:30 AM -11 PM HIGH-SPEED COPIES SPIRAL BINDING Fri. 7:30 AM - 7 PM COPIES FAX SERVICE AS LOW AS RESUMES & ENVELOPES Sat. NOON - 6 PM TRANSPARENCIES 3 0 COMPUTER DISKS Sun. NOON-11 PM IN VOLUME LAMINATING The Observer page 4 Tuesday, October 8, 1991 OUC to sponsor technology symposium for faculty

Special to The Observer Holy Cross faculty and teaching classroom facility and a panel “Integrated First-year Teaching:”; assistants. discussion on existing Notre Curriculum in Science, •Thomas Fletcher, Harvard An instructional technology “This symposium is designed Dame resources and support. Engineering and Mathematics”; University, “Crisis Management: symposium for faculty and to reach beyond the hardware Roger Schmitz, University vice •Daniel Burnstein, Harvard Three Mile Island”; teaching assistants w ill be and provide valuable informa­ president and associate provost University, “Business and Law sponsored by Notre Dame’s tion about how to apply these w ill lead the discussion. Negotiations”; •James Johnson, University of Office of University Computing tools to academic work,” said The symposium will include •Tod Porter, Youngstown Notre Dame, “Courseware for (OUC) on Friday, January 10 at Shiree M oreland, OUC’s assis­ the following speakers: State University, “ Good Graphs: General Chemistry Laboratory”; various Notre Dame computer tant director for information •Gregory Cran, Harvard Economics and Statistics”; labs. services. “Making new teaching University, keynote address •Thomas Ludwig, Hope •Murat Tanyel, Drexel The symposium will focus on and learning tools available is a “Learning Hypermedia College, “PsychSim: Software University, “Software for new teaching approaches, first step toward providing Environment”; for Introductory Psychology”; Discreet Signals and Systems highlighting current projects faculty with the resources nec­ •John R. Jungck, Beloit •Loretta Jones, University of Engineering”; from other universities. The essary to implement new and College, “ Bioquest: Learning vie Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, faculty workshops w ill offer innovative teaching ap­ Research and Group Problem “Changing the Focus of •David Herren, Middlebury hands-on experience with proaches.” Solving” ; Instruction with MultiMedia”; College, “Hypermedia in classroom software that can be The event will include display •Hugh Burns, University of •Huseyin Kocak, University of Foreign Language Education”; used for teaching and course projects, journals and literature Texas, “Innovative Designs for Miami, “Phaser: An and development. o b software designed for Learning in a Collaborative Animator/Simulator for The symposium is open to all classroom use, presentations on Classroom"; Dynamical Systems”; •Bernard Engel, Purdue Notre Dame, St. Mary’s and technologies that will be •Jeffrey Froyd, Rose-Hullman •Dezso Benedek, University of University, “Soil and Water available in the new DeBartolo Institute of Technology, Georgia, “Japanese Language Conservation in Engineering.”

Wednesday’s runoffs, according Grabow — Keenan;Jorge Halls w ill be announced on newly adopted, according to to Reindl. Freshmen may vote Rodriguez, Bret Thursday, according to Reindl. Reindl. In past years, the rector Frosh in their hall from 11 a.m. to 1 W elaj—Stanford;Rachel No candidates entered the race from each hall selected the p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mitchell,Samantha from these halls. Each rector representative. “Campaigning continued from page 1 The runoffs w ill be held be­ Spencer—Siegfried; Hong Ly, w ill choose the his dorm repre­ went well considering that we were not able to select one tween the following candidates: Amy Visnosky—Howard; David sentative. were all new at this. Next year candidate by a majority. The Allison Heidbrink, Suzanne Bozanich, Trung Due The Freshman Advisory we hope to have better partici­ two candidates who received Fodor —Lewis; James C. Glover, Tu—Zahm; and Sean McHugh, Committee is a council of pation and a smoother pro­ the most votes in each hall w ill Kevin Me Award—Fisher; Lee Haller—Planner. The freshmen elected to address the cess," Reindl added. participate in the runoff. The FraniMcLaughlin, Elizabeth three-person runoff in Breen- activities and concerns of the “Elections w ill be beneficial, three dorms with no candidates Hanlon—Knott;Julia Hohberger, Phillips resulted from a tie in Class of 1995. The representa­ because all other student politi­ w ill announce their representa­ Margaret Garzelloni—Lyons; the general election, according tives w ill select executive offi­ cal offices are elected positions. tives later this week. Amy Connolly, Karen DuBay, to Reindl. cers and organize specific This should encourage them to The same voting times and Gina Leggio—Breen-Phillips; The representatives from committees. run again as upperclassmen," procedures will apply in RichardPalerm o.Ryan Morrissey, Carroll, and Sorin This election procedure is Reindl said.

w ill bring. for businesses to build upon, nity can further the democratic Azanian People’s Organization. “It’s a market waiting to Overmeyer added. cause in South Africa, he said. The conference was orga­ ANC grow,” said Turner. The corporate world should nized by Williams and George continued from page 1 take part in the dismantling of Joining the ten delegates from Schroll, South African consul­ American businesses who in­ Apartheid, Mbeki said. the ANC at the conference are tant for Colgate-Palmolive. tives of two corporations that vest in South Africa will have Developing training programs, two members of longtime Schroll raised the approxi­ did not disinvest in South numerous natural and technical helping to change the white- political rival Inkatha. mately $70,000 needed to spon­ Attica, they pledged positive resources at their disposal, he dominated management struc­ sor the conference through do­ support for the transition to a said. ture and encouraging a more Also participating are six nations from many of the more post-Apartheid government and The current economic sit­ equitable system of ownership members of the Pan-Africanist than 40 corporations partici­ I he economic opportunities it uation provides a “good base” are ways the business commu- congress and two members of pating, Williams said. Forum Honor Code Open

Do You Have Questions about the Honor Code ?? Interested in Becoming A Part of the Honor Code ?? Tuesday October 8 6:30-8:00 p.m. At the Dooley Room in LaFortune The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991 page 5 Hill: Thomas created High court ‘hostile environment’ rejects anti­ NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — A only talked about her encoun­ former aide to Clarence ters with Thomas a decade ago plant appeal Thomas said Monday that sex­ while she worked for him in the CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — The ually inappropriate comments Education Department and the Supreme Court on Monday by the Supreme Court nominee Equal Employment Opportunity rejected an appeal by had created a "hostile envi­ Commission. She said the com­ opponents of the Seabrook, ronment” at two federal agen­ ments came after she rejected N.H., nuclear power plant, cies. Thomas’ requests for a date. ending a nearly two-decade University of Oklahoma law Thomas was single at the time. battle over federal licensing of professor Anita Hill urged the Hill said she was not alleging the reactor. Senate to investigate and con­ Thomas broke the law, but said The high court, without sider her accusation that she felt his actions created a comment, turned down Thomas had bothered her with “hostile environment,” a guide­ arguments by anti-nuclear talk of sex and pornographic line often used in sexual ha­ groups and Massachusetts movies. rassment cases. officials that a radiation leak If the Senate does, “ then I “It undermines his ability to from the seacoast reactor have done what I am obligated faithfully enforce those guide­ would be a major disaster for to do. But until that happens, I lines,” she said. thousands of summertime think then that none of us have “ It seems to me a person beachgoers in both states. done our jobs,” she told re­ shouldn’t have to violate the Justice David Souter, formerly porters. law in order for his character to New Hampshire’s attorney “That is what I consider an be called into question,” she general and a state Supreme official resolution." said. “ 1 want to focus on behav­ Court judge, didn’t participate Senate leaders indicated they ior.” in the ruling. would proceed with a Tuesday Thomas denies the allega­ A S eabrook „ c r itic evening vote on Thomas’ nomi­ tions. acknowledged the Supreme nation and the White House de­ Court decision signaled the end cried what some Republicans Hill said her integrity had The Observer/Garr Scwartz of opposition to a federal called an 1 lth-hour “smear” been called into question. She Pay tribute operating license for the campaign. denied she was politically reactor. Hill said she didn’t use the grandstanding and said she Father Patrick Gaffney, associate professor of anthropology at ND, Opponents have tried to block phrase sexual harassment in an only responded to inquiries speaks about the the seven sorrows of the Blessed Mother as part Seabrook through regulatory affidavit submitted to the from the Senate panel and the of the Tribute to Our Blessed Mother lecture series held on cam­ channels since plans for the Senate Judiciary Committee but media. pus. project first were announced in 1972. Activists turned the plant into a symbol for the nation’s anti-nuclear movement through -A r th u r - civil disobedience that resulted A ndersen in more than 3,000 arrests ■since c o n s tru c tio n began in ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO..S.C. 1976. The $6.6 billion, 1,150- megawatt plant is located at the southern tip of New Hampshire’s 18-mile coastline, A ll MBA's and undergraduate accounting and finance majors near popular beaches and about two miles north of the are invited to attend a presentation and reception at 7:30 p.m. Massachusetts line. After years of wrangling over emergency planning for the hosted by ARTHUR ANDERSEN plant’s 10-mile evacuation zone, the Nuclear Regulatory on Tuesday, October 8th in the lower level of the CCE. Commission gave it a commercial license in March 1990, and it began operating Featured Speaker: Jim Kackley five months later. Chicago Office Managing Partner The reactor initially was planned for operation in 1979, and Member and the years of delays took a financial toll on plant owners. Arthur Andersen's Worldwide Organization Lead owner of the Public Board of Partners Service Company of New Hampshire sought bankruptcy protection in 1988. Plant operators defend Seabrook as the safest, most Dress is Casual Refreshments to Follow closely scrutinized nuclear plant in history. But critics say plans are inadequate for evacuating a summertime peak population of 247,000 out of the 10-mile zone in case of a THE PROBLEM: LOST CONTACT LENS New York Times radiation leak or similar accident. New Hampshire officially THE SOLUTION: PROFESSIONAL VISION supported the plant, but former Newspaper Carriers Needed Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis was a vocal critic of for delivery to Dorms & Faculty Offices emergency plans for communities in his state within * We'll call your doctor at no charge to you Weekday Mornings or Weekend Shifts • the 10-mile zone. and quickly replace your contact lens The NRC started requiring Contact: Greg Kletzky, 272-5896 * Conveniently located near campus emergency response plans after the 1979 Three Mile Island * Eye exams and complete vision care accident in Pennsylvania. available Opponents complained that the Darling Nikki, NRC only required generalized assurances that Seabrook could Now you can suck cope w ith an accident. 20% Discount on materials to students and faculty on those The U.S. Circuit Court of longnecks legally! Appeals for the District of Columbia • upheld the commission’s licensing procedure in January, calling Professional Vision the agency’s approach “a reasonable exercise of ... Dr. Ronald Snyder discretion.” and Associates Diane Curran of the New England Coalition on Nuclear Pollution, with headquarters in 277-1161 We love you ! Brattleboro, Vt., said Monday’s 1635 N.lronwood VISA Mastercard high court rejection is “the end of the road on emergency North of McDonalds and Discover accepted planning.” page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991 Hoosier rep. Saint Mary’s focuses on admits ‘Security Awareness’ By AMY GREENWOOD the only form of a false sense of overdrafts Saint Mary's News Editor security, according to the panel. Contrary to the views of the WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. forum audience, the panel Jill Long on Monday joined four Saint Mary’s Student agreed that use of mace does other Indiana lawmakers in ac­ Government kicked off not always provide adequate knowledging overdrafts at the “Security Awareness Week" protection, and it can be used private House Bank. Monday with a security forum against the victim. The Democrat said she be­ at SMC. Beginning today and continu­ lieves the House Bank held two The evening began with a ing through Thursday, October of her checks because she did video about campus safety and 10, SMC Student Governm ent not have enough money in her awareness, followed by a panel members will be posted at the account to cover them. discussion. The panel consisted entrances to SMC in the “ I am embarrassed,” the of Richard Chledek, SMC direc­ evening. They w ill approach Democrat said in a written tor of security, and George walkers and joggers who are statement released by her Gherardi, a South Bend police walking alone or with head­ Washington office. “I was not officer from the crime preven­ phones and advise them of the aware I had overdrawn my ac­ tion department. dangers of their actions. count and I wish I had been The panel fielded general “Security can’t be responsible notified by the Sergeant at questions about crime in South for students all the time, but Arms (who runs the House Bend, specifically about the in­ students have to be responsible Bank).” crease in drug-related crime. for themselves," said Maureen During a review of all her Many questions were, how­ Lowry, student government bank statements last weekend, ever, targeted at SMC campus president. “ S tu d e n t Long said she discovered that crime. Participants raised con­ Government wants to two checks in two separate cerns about the need for more encourage every student to be months appeared to have been knowledge of self-defense tech­ responsible for herself.” held 24 hours. niques. Gherardi raised con­ Her monthly statements give cerns about learning self-de­ Security awareness week no indication of any overdrafts, fense, saying, “ If you don’t have continues through next Long said. No tax dollars were _ The Observer/Garr Schwartz daily training, it won’t do you Tuesday, October 15, when a George Gherardi, a South Bend police officer, and Richard Chledek, used to cover the overdrafts any good. Just use your in­ husband and wife team w ill SMC director of security, discussed the problems of crime in the South which she said were “small." stincts." conduct demonstrations on self- “ Nonetheless,” she said, “ the Bend area and on the campuses at a security forum at SMC. This forum Inadequate self-defense is not defense. responsibility for balancing my is part of "Security Awareness Week” sponsored by the SMC Student account is mine and the mis­ Government. take was mine." Four other Indiana lawmak­ ers — Democratic Reps. Andrew Jacobs Jr., Frank McCloskey and Phil Sharp and Republican Sen. Dan Coats - acknowledged overdrafts at the private House Bank. Like Long, Jacobs said he had never been notified of a weeken The other Indiana lawmakers said they covered their over­ drafts the same day they were Satisfaction notified of them. Long brings to 44 the number Comedy and ventriloquism of current House members who have said they overdrew their accounts. Scam continued from page 1 • How long has the organiza­ tion been in existence?

• What are the credentials of those running the program?

• Is it possible to obtain a re­ fund if the participant is not satisfied? What kind of proce­ dure must a student follow to get the refund, and what kind of documentation is necessary?

• How often is the scholarship information pool updated for additions?

•W hat is the success rate for the participants, and how much and what kind of scholarship money do they find? “I'm amazed how many peo­ ple are so naive,” Russo said. “Unfortunately, it’s often those who really need the money most who are taken.”

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NMMUry R oughm . (PG-13) 4:45 700 9:15 D wdvw l (PG-13) lag. 7:15 aao The FM m t K in g (R) 500 800 . I Tuesday, October 8, 1991 The Observer page 7 Haitian soldiers seize palace, name president PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) firm earlier suspicions that the constitution, which provides for president’s temporary absence. the resolution at gunpoint. He — Enraged soldiers stormed the head of the army, Gen. Raoul a Supreme Court judge to re­ But the soldiers forced them said soldiers pointed M-16 rifles Legislative Palace on Monday Cedras, lacks control over his place Aristide, who flew into ex­ to apply Article 149. In addition at him, and a corporal he knew and forced lawmakers at forces. Cedras has said he did ile after the coup. to providing for an interim intervened to save his life. gunpoint to name a Supreme not plan the Sept. 30 coup and Later, state-run TV reported government, the article sched­ The spokesman, who asked Court judge to replace exiled only took charge after lower- that the judge who would be in­ ules elections w ithin 90 days. not to be named for fear of re­ President Jean-Bertrand ranking soldiers threatened to terim president was named Aristide, an activist priest taliation, called for foreign Aristide. kill Aristide. Joseph Nerette. swept into power by a landslide military intervention. “The con­ About the same time, soldiers About 150 soldiers sur­ The broadcast showed the election last December, could stitution doesn’t permit foreign at the international airport rounded the palace at about vice president of the Chamber not run in the new elections be­ military intervention, but the burst into a room where eight 4:30 p.m. and fired machine of Deputies, Frantz Monet, cause a president cannot suc­ circumstances are exceptional,” foreign ministers from the guns and assault rifles. No one reading a document it said was ceed himself. he said. Organization of American was hit by gunfire, a legislator a resolution declaring that the As they stormed the palace, States and a senior State inside the building said, but presidency was vacant and that bent on assuring that Aristide At the airport, about 70 sol­ Department official were meet­ soldiers struck some lawmakers Prime Minister Rene Preval had did not return, some of the sol­ diers stormed into a waiting ing the nation’s military qhief. with rifle butts. been removed from office. diers shouted in Creole, “ No room, where some of them The troops left the meeting a Details were sketchy on what The man reached by tele­ trickery!” them grabbed Port-au-Prince few minutes later, apparently happened next, but about an phone inside the building said Mayor Evans Paul. A soldier without harming anyone, and hour after the attack, state-run lawmakers had wanted to apply A spokesman for Aristide's fired into the air to scatter re­ then arrested a leading Aristide radio announced that the Article 148, under which the party, the National Front for porters and photographers who aide. National Assembly had decided prime minister and his Cabinet Change and Democracy tried to approach them as they The attacks seemed to con­ to invoke Article 149 of the run the government during a Coalition, said lawmakers wrote hauled Paul away. Turkish embassy official slain in Greece ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Two Ballistics tests showed the Eleftherotypia, a police leftist gunmen killed the 45-caliber handgun was the spokesman said. He said the Turkish Embassy’s press at­ same as that used several times letter condemned Turkish policy tache Monday, the eve of before by the November 17 ter­ on the divided island of Cyprus. Premier Constantine Mitsotakis’ rorist group, a police visit to Turkey, officials said. spokesman said. He spoke on November 17 has killed 15 condition of anonymity, in ac­ other people, including four Cetin Gorgu, 28, was shot as cordance with Greek practice. Americans, since first appear­ he got into his car outside his ing in 1975. It is named for the apartment building, said re­ November 17 claimed re­ date in 1973 when a military gional police chief Simeon sponsibility in a communique junta crushed a student rebel­ Papadogiorgos. sent to the newspaper lion. Iran frees American engineer WASHINGTON (AP) — In what could be another sign of Work one weekend a month diminished hostility toward the United States, Iran on Monday freed an American engineer and earn $18,000 for college. imprisoned for five years on If you have the mind for college, but not the money, the Indiana by Arthur M iller spy charges. Jon Pattis, 54, arrived in the Army National Guard has a golden opportunity for you. D ir e c t e d b y Fa t h e r A r t h u r H a r v e y , e s c United States, saluting re­ Lend us your brainpower one weekend a month and two weeks porters as he deplaned in a year, and we’ll give you $18,000 or more for college. WEOfJESDAY. O a o B F R 9 8 : 1 0 r Augusta, Ga., a few miles from Under the New G1 Bill, you’ll qualify for up to $5,000 for tuition Th u r s o; O c o b e r I O 8 1 0 ?,v his hometown of Aiken, S.C. He and books. Then you’ll get another $11,000 - or more - in monthly FRIDA' 0"05:R 11 810 PM said it was “great” to be back Army Guard paychecks. Plus, a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon but sped away in a car without Saturday . G o o b e r 1 2 8 : 1 0 pm as you finish Advanced Individual Training. answering further questions. And if you have college loans, the Guard will S unday , O ctober13 • 3:10 pm Officials in Washington had help you pay those off, too, with up to $1,500 Washington H all earlier declined even to confirm INDIANA that Pattis was headed for the extra per year. No other service offers you so R eserved Seats S 7 United States, saying a mini­ many educational benefits, and asks so little of □H37 mum of publicity was one con­ your time. M lD F IIT AND SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR dition of his release. So, if you can spare one weekend a month W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a i i d S u n d a y performances . His release appears to be part for your country, call your local recruiter. T i m m a r e a v a i l a b l e a t t h e d o o r o r i n a d v a n c e a t of an im proving climate in U.S.- And help yourself to a higher education. t h e La F o r t u n e S t u d e n t C e n t e r T ic k e t O f f ic e Iranian relations since the GUARD M a s t e r C a r d a n d V IS A o r d e r s : c a l l 2 3 9 - 8 1 2 8 death of Ayatollah Khomeini in 219 - 234-9258 Am ericans at June 1989. Equal Opportunity Employer th e ir b e s t Iranian officials have recently spoken about the possibility of reaching agreements with the United States on a range of is­ THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH sues once the hostages in PRESENTS Lebanon are freed and frozen Iranian assets abroad are re­ leased. THE ANNUAL LECTURES ON PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE Pattis worked for Cosmos Engineers of Bethesda, Md., at Iran’s main satellite ground LANGUAGE AND INTERPRETATION station at Assadabad. He was arrested after the facility was bombed by Iraqi jets during the DONALD G. MARSHALL IN ANTIQUITY Iran-Iraq war in 1986. He was sentenced to 10 years HEAD, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO in prison in 1987 by a revolu­ tionary court on espionage charges. Pattis was quoted in a Tehran WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, television interview in 1986 OCTOBERS. 1991 OCTOBER lO. 1991 OCTOBER 11.1991 that he had engaged in spying 4:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 4:15P.M . for the Central Intelligence Agency. He was quoted as PHILOSOPHY AS MAKING LETTERS SPEAK: POLITICS AND LANGUAGE: saying he had worked in Iran on various projects since 1969 OPPOSED TO WHAT? RHETORIC AND FROM ARISTOTLE ON and supplied the agency with information on WAYS OF TALKING IN INTERPRETATION TRAGEDY TO DANTE telecommunications sites and PLATO'S PHAEDRUS IN AUGUSTINE'S ON ELOQUENCE projects, black market money rates, rumors about the health DE DOCTRINA CHRISTIANA IN THE VERNACULAR of Khomeini and other internal subjects.

rURES WILL BE HELD IN THE MO ROOM, LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER The State Department denied in 1986 that Pattis had been w o rk in g fo r the U.S. govern­ ment. page 8 The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991 Lesbian city worker Iraq launches attack on Kurds NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iraq stalled in June when Saddam wounded were taken to the entitled to sick leave launched a large ground and withdrew his promise to set up Suleimaniya hospital where air attack against towns in a democratic government in Doctors Without Borders has a DENVER (AP) — A city “It was a question of stand­ Kurdish territory in northern Baghdad. team operating. More than 100 worker who took time off ing up for your rights and Iraq over the weekend, killing An unofficial cease-fire has wounded were taken to a field from her job at a hospital to standing up for principle. And as many as 30 people and been in place for five months to hospital of the humanitarian care for her injured lesbian no one has a right to tell you wounding at least 350, accord­ facilitate talks between the organization in Sayed Sadiq, lover was entitled to sick who your family is,” Ross ing to reports Monday. rebels and the government. In a where 1,000 refugees an hour leave, a hearing officer has said. Up to 15,000 residents of Kifri less serious violation of the were streaming in, she re­ ruled. Ross took time off from her and adjoining Kafar fled when truce, Iraqi troops and Kurdish ported. The ruling, released Sunday, work at Denver General shelling began Saturday, the guerrillas clashed briefly in the overturns a Department of Hospital on Dec. 6 and 7 after London office of the Kurdish towns of Kirkuk and Kalar, with a population of Health and Hospitals decision DiClementi had an allergic re­ Democratic Party said. Suleimaniya a month ago. 60,000, was practically empty, to deny social worker Mary action, passed out and fell Helicopter gunships attacked Saddam over two decades has the spokeswoman said, and a Ross three days of sick pay. down a flight of stairs, suffer­ some of them on the road the repeatedly reneged on promises mass exodus of refugees toward Hearing officer Margo Jones ing serious injuries. next day, it said. to the Kurds, whose homeland Iran was expected. She spoke said Ross’s lover, Jeannie Ross also requested a sick It said in a statement tele­ covers a mountainous northern on condition of anonymity for DiClementi, is a member of day May 8, 1991, to be with faxed to The Associated Press area of Iraq and also includes fear of reprisals when she Ross’s immediate family and DiClementi during follow-up in Nicosia that 26 civilians and portions of Turkey, Syria and travels to the area. the city was required to con­ tests. four fighters were killed. Iran. sider her sick leave request “I think the hearing officer Another rebel group, the In March, after the Gulf War regardless of sexual p/bperly applied the agency’s Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, In Brussels, Belgium, a defeat of Saddam, Kurdish orientation. own anti-discrimination pol­ said the Iraqi army had at­ spokeswoman for the world rebels rose up in attacks on “ Failing to apply the sick- icy,” said Ross’s lawyer, Lino tacked with more than 100 humanitarian organization Iraqi forces, only to be crushed leave rules without regard to Lipinski de Orlov. “ I think the tanks and more than 80 ar­ Doctors Without Borders said weeks later and forced into an employee’s sexual orienta­ bottom line of the ruling is the tillery pieces. The group said the attacks had wounded at massive exile. With the help of tion violates (Ross’s) rig h ts,” city has to treat same-sex more than 20 Kurdish civilians least 350 people Monday in allied troops escorts, they re­ Jones ruled. “A heterosexual spouses the same as had been killed. Kurdish areas. turned to Iraq. employee ... would be granted heterosexual spouses. ” The Kurdish Democratic the use of his-her accrued Party said the attacks marked a She said the air raids and ar­ The multinational allied force sick leave to care for their J. Wallace Wortham, an as­ broken promise by Saddam tillery barrages began early was withdrawn on July 15, immediate family members.” sistant city attorney, said he Hussein. Kifri and Kafar, about Monday at the Iranian border. after Saddam agreed to grant Ross has been battling the would appeal the decision to 100 miles north of Baghdad Kifri, Kalar and Derbadhikan the Kurds autonomy. U.S. m ili­ city over terms of the city’s the Career Service Board, near the Iranian border, were were hit and attacks spread tary aircraft continue to fly over anti-discrimination policy and w hich has fin a l say. He said earlier ceded to the Kurds in south of the major town of the Kurdish region to monitor the definition of “immediate Ross failed to prove autonomy negotiations with the Suleimaniya. developments from Incirlik air fam ily” in its personnel code. discrimination occurred. Iraqi leader, it said. Those talks The spokeswoman said 250 base in Turkey. Campus Ministry m i .. considerations ( A M P L K MINIW

The occasion of 'National Coming Out Day' and recent and security conducive to growth and happiness. At Notre Dame, campus debate on the safe haven concept* offer an we should be able to assume this as a baseline, and offer more. opportunity to reflect on the situation of gay students at Notre Dame. This means that we are obliged to contribute to the creation of a peaceful climate which helps all the members of our community to A 1986 letter from the Congregation of the Faith to the National develop confidence in themselves and which urges them to be Conference of Catholic Bishops of the United States declares that compassionate with others. "while homosexual inclination is not in itself a sin, neither is homosexual activity a morally acceptable option...." The letter Therefore, to harass, belittle, taunt, scorn or humiliate members of urges homosexual persons "to form chaste, stable relationships." our community who are homosexual because of their orientation is simply intolerable at Notre Dame or anywhere else, and these For centuries, the Catholic Church has taught that the only proper actions should be rejected by all who bear the name of Christ. place for genital sex is within the permanent bond of marriage and in the context of the potentiality for new life. This sexual ethic Our challenge as a community is not simply to avoid doing the applies to all people; in asking homosexuals to live up to this wrong thing, but rather to do what is fitting and correct. The standard, nothing is asked of them that is not asked of Gospel urges us to have the same sentiments towards one another heterosexuals or bisexuals. This may be a difficult standard, but it that Jesus has for each of us. is one which gives witness to the Kingdom of God, proclaimed by Jesus, where heterosexuals alike are called. This means that we should go out of our way to accept, promote and defend the rights of all the members of our community so that Since Notre Dame is a Catholic University, the official perspective each of us can develop our God-given talents for the love of God of the institution toward homosexuals is that of the Catholic who created us and In service of our fellow human beings. Church, namely, that while homosexual orientation is not sinful, homosexual acts are. It means that we should scrutinize our prejudices, assess our vocabulary and examine our attitudes to see If we are tolerant and The same is true, of course, for those who might seek the Church's willing to accept those who are different from us; to see if our ethical approval of heterosexual acts outside the permanent bond attitudes toward others reflect, no matter how dimly, those of of marriage. Jesus Christ.

An impasse can be reached in dialogue with either group or If we are unwilling to examine our expressed and sometimes situation, since Catholic teaching does not sanction as morally implicit negative attitudes towards those among us who are acceptable or neutral a sexually active lifestyle outside marriage. homosexuals, indeed, even if we are simply reluctant to do so, it is only with difficulty that we can call ourselves followers of Jesus It is important to assert that anything that the Church says to its Christ in any meaningful way. members or that we say to homosexual students, faculty members, staff or alumni, must be said with understanding and with pastoral Richard V. Warner, C S C. compassion and sensitivity. Notre Dame must stand with the Church in stressing that homosexuals are our brothers and sisters, ^OT»T>~B~TTT~irTTy»nrB,Tnnnnr8T'irffTTTTTTTTTr»TnnnnnrB g and that with us, are the well beloved children of a God whose love On October 11-12, 1991, NOTRE DAME for us is without measure, regardless of our sexual orientation. In » will celebrate WORLD MISSION SUNDAY practice, this means that offensive actions, from thoughtless jokes ° All collections campus-wide, including to harassment, contradict the bases of Christian community. I at SACRED HEART CHURCH, will be used = for the support of Holy Cross missionaries When a person becomes a member of a community, and all the » in the developing world. more so when the foundation is Christian as in our case, there is a frnrrfl-B B b vb 'b a a a b m n n n n ra m n nnra a a~B~a~re ~»~B~B~r»Tnnrr legitimate expectation that one will live in an atmosphere of peace Viewpoint Tuesday, October 8, 1991 Page 9

The -Observer WEHAVEMT P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 THE ENEMY 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Loving, prayerful confrontation lacks the uncaring qualities of gay-bashing I Dear Editor: be true with regard to we are not doing the loving Robert G riffin’s “A lover’s unbelievers, but for those who thing at all. Love requires quarrel I have with my church” arc followers of Christ this is confrontation, confrontation of (The Observer, Sept. 27) con­ precisely not the case. the right sort. And we all Control over actions must fuses some issues in his Scripture says that we are should be open to such ’quarrel’ with the Church. “baptized into one body” and confrontation when others Gay-bashing is not a clear that we are “members one of share lovingly w ith us, so that be women’s top concern term. It can imply two very dif­ another.” We are to care for we can grow in our walk with Dear Editor: an independent being. ferent things: each other, watch out for each Christ. 1) Gay-bashing might be used other, and keep each other ac­ Certainly Griffin would not I would like to address one of Secondly, except in the case of when a person believes that countable. It is an essential want his article to be called one the many arguments used by rape and incest, if a woman had homosexuality is wrong and part of God’s redemptive life for which bashes gay-bashers. He pro-choice advocates to support true control of her body, she harmful, and against God’s us, though it flies in the face of would want it to be seen as a their stand on abortion, namely would not be pregnant in the perfect will, and lovingly and modern Western individualism. loving rebuke. And loving re­ that of a woman’s right to have first place. prayerfully discusses this w ith a The fact that the truth is spo­ bukes are not bashings. control of her own body. Therefore if the women who gay friend. This certainly ken w ithout love is very terrible Griffin closes his article by First of all, from the time of support the pro-choice view should not be called gay-bash­ and has harm ful consequences. saying that he has been conception, according to some truly wish control of their ing at all. The truth should be spoken, defending the rights of gays in immunologists, “the mother’s bodies, they should learn to 2) It may denote ridiculing, though, and spoken by those his articles for twenty years. immune system regards the control those actions which may heckling, threatening, or who care. Griffin is right when Does he mean that he has been fetus as a mass of foreign result in the formation of an­ defending the gays against otherwise hazing someone be­ he says that “ gays and straights tissue” (“Hostile Womb,” other independent body. cause they are gay. This is ob­ alike are pardoned for having unloving confrontation? If so, Discover, March 1988,). Julie E. Leonard viously unloving and uncaring sinned and fallen short of the the Church is already in Therefore the being in question McCandless Hall abuse, and should always be glory of God.” complete and hearty agreement condemned. Forgiveness, however, comes with him, and so is the Bible. If in the case of abortion is not Oct. 4,1991 My point is that believing with repentance. When we ask he means to proclaim that part of the mother’s body but homosexuality is a sin and, in forgiveness for something, we homosexuality is not sin, love, telling someone, is not also must repent, change what­ however, that is a different Responsibility is the key to gay-bashing, but is an act of ever it is we are doing which is matter. love. The Christian faith is one sin. The Church is never to Furthermore, if he is using that believes there are definite condone our continuing in sin. emotional, pejorative terms like condom, abortion issues rights and wrongs, and that Griffin says, "Confrontation gay-bashers to refer to people these affect our relationship humiliates truth whose outward who think that homosexuality is Dear Editor: responsibility for providing a with God, each other and our and visible sign should be the a sin, and who, in love, share Upon reading Rich Szabo’s means for the disposal of a own well-being. love that casts out fear which that with brothers and sisters column of Sept. 30 concerning human life freely created in Moreover, the Scriptures say heckling generates.” Let’s not that they care about, then I the infirmary and condoms, one pregnancy? that we are members of one be confused. There are two think he has been missing the word struck me: responsibility. Unwanted, unborn children body, and that we must types of confrontation: loving mark these last twenty years, Szabo claims that the infirm ary are a difficult responsibility, but therefore “speak the truth to and prayerful confrontation, and that he is rightly opposed has the “responsibility to look they are nevertheless the re­ one another in love.” and uncaring confrontation. by the Church. out for the health of their sponsibility of their creators. There is a pervasive view Not only is truth not humiliated charges” by providing condoms. The destruction of life can these days that everyone has a by the first sort, but truth Andrew Koehl In reality, how can those who never be considered a truly re­ right to privacy, and that requires it. Off-campus make the conscious, adult sponsible act. There is no easy everyone should “mind his or If we choose not to confront a Sept. 27,1991 decision to engage in sexual ac­ way out of such a situation, but her own business.” This may brother or sister who is in sin, tivity in any reasonable way then again, considering the transfer to the infirmary the gravity of the issue, should The Observer retains the right to edit all commentaries submitted to the Viewpoint responsibility for their protec­ there be? department. Please note that the more concise the piece, the less we will have to tion from disease? Mary Ann Tebben Similarly, how can anyone Pasquerilla West edit it to fill our space. Send ideas to The Observer, Box Q, Notre Dame Indiana, reasonably pass off on the Oct. 2,1991 46556 or bring them to The Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. ______courts or the government the D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SO T E U , M E THE U SU AL. YOU KNOW, YOUHAVE, LISTEN, B.P, IF ABOUT YOUR­ WATCHING 1 FEEL LIKE PAMM/T! It is better to be too much YOU PO N T TAKE O K 4 X SELF. WHAT TV. HAVING I'V E KNOWN 7W5 PATE SERI­ THAT'S THANKS. CAN W E GO W4X„ ARE YOU IN - A FEW BREWS. FASCINATING... YOUMYWHOLE HOME NOW ? for others than to be OUSLY, 7HBN YOU TERESTEPIN? THATSORT LIFE. CAN FORGET ABOUT OF THING. too little for God.’ GETTING BACKTO-

E. A. Vanek

We print student quotes with name: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Page 10 Viewpoint Tuesday, October 8, 1991

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Adoption: a painful, yet responsible and loving decision Dear Editor: actions she’d made, she chose unborn child is somehow less education in order to scrape courage of her subsequent Over the past few weeks I to precede responsibly and than human. I’d bet money together an existence for decision. Friends rallied have followed closely the unselfishly in carrying her that for all her professed herself and her baby, when around her, faculty wrote written volleys between child to term . In a sense she knowledge, she’s never laid a there are so m any childless notes of support and abortion supporters and “made her bed, then decided hand on the abdomen of a couples who would give admiration. opponents which have ap­ to sleep in it,” even though it mother-to-be, never felt the anything for the chance to She is now attending one of peared on these pages. The meant a loss of privacy, violent kicks, impatient provide a child a stable home? the most prestigious liberal subject of human life before occasional feelings of shame wriggles or muffled hiccups of Adoption is not the shirking arts colleges in the midwest, birth and the plight of unwed and embarrassment and a an unborn child. of a duty, it is the bestowal of and receiving the education mothers is one for which 1 great deal of emotional hard­ Ms. Bruzzese, in a treasured gift. Yes, adoption w hich she deserves so richly. harbour a great deal of ship. concentrating on the economic is painful, but how much more And her beautiful four-month interest and concern, for at It has been through watching plight of the unwed mother painful the guilt at having ter­ old son is being raised by a age eighteen I am already a her this past year and and “society’s repressive minated a new life? Yes, adop­ loving family who will never seasoned labor coach. attempting to support her as approach to the role of women tion requires admitting to your take for granted the gift that No one ever thinks they’ll be­ best I can that I feel the need and children in our culture,” parents the truth of your sexu­ he is. come pregnant before mar­ to take issue with both the leaves out one important ality, owning up to your irre­ Perhaps if more young riage; and neither did my best letters of Ms. Jennifer option for women who choose sponsibility in preventing the women were aware of all the friend, Kehri. But as we Rasmussen (The Observer, to act responsibly and carry conception, and accepting the options open to them, less entered our senior year of Sept. 18) and Ms. Michaela their children to term. judgement of friends, teachers time would be wasted arguing high school she found herself Bruzzese (The Observer, Sept. In all this debate, has anyone and the public at large. about the right to end a life, faced with the prospect of 25) on a few points. mentioned adoption? Why But it can be done. In a tiny, and more discussing the issue motherhood and a vast array Ms. Rasmussen, in trying must the pregnant woman all girls Catholic school admin­ of how to foster one. of very tough, very adult hard to validate her claim that who chooses not to terminate istered by nuns, my friend Laurie Gilbert decisions. women in this country deserve the life of her unborn child found not condemnation for Walsh Hall Yet rather than run away the choice to abort or not, raise that child in a broken the mistake she’d made, but Sept. 25,1991 from the consequences of the stoops to argue that an home? Why must she forgo an encouragement for the People should have the right to oppose homosexuality Dear Editor: that the gays and lesbians of The resolution states that crack-users because of their they are is undoubtedly wrong, In light of the recent contro­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s “We, Stanford Hall, do habit. I don’t condone any of but in making a moral decision versy over the issue of declaring could slap the label of “Safe recognize, understand, and those activities mentioned the only way to judge a person dorms “Safe Havens" for Haven” on the dorms who do agree to observe the non-dis­ above; in fact I oppose both of is by their actions. homosexuals, I felt that I should reaffirm the existing policy? crimination policy as outlined in them. There are many people who evaluate the entire situation for This term makes one envision du Lac and w ill not tolerate However, people do have a don’t oppose the what it’s worth. dorms as being some sort of violations of that policy in our right to live their lives any way “homosexuals,” but oppose Michael Vore and his officially Shangri-La for homosexuals, hall.” The resolution they wish, be it good or evil, homosexuality. We have that unrecognized affiliates have which has nothing to do with passed...unanimously. We re­ natural or perverse. Everyone right and deserve to not be ha­ asked the dorms to declare what the terms of the resolution fused to let the label “Safe w ill discover what right and rassed by anyone because we themselves to be “ Safe Havens” actually say. Even so, thank Haven” be attached to the reso­ wrong actually is when they die. feel that way. I will never be­ by affirming their acknowl­ you very much for the lution, however. U ntil I die, I w ill not discrim i­ lieve that homosexuality is right edgement of du Lac’s policy of wonderful label Mr. Vore. I I voted to pass the resolution, nate against anyone, nor w ill I because it “feels right” to some non-discrimination with respect know how much the but does that mean I showed try to force my ideas onto them. people. to sexual preference. homosexual com m unity seems my support of homosexuals as People should be able to think At the next SYR, if I see a cou­ This request seems quite to enjoy certain “labels ” which Michael W. Miller would like to as they wish concerning moral ple of the same sex displaying reasonable, but is quite have been put on them in the believe? The answer is no, I issues, but the gay/lesbian affection, I hope nobody mis­ redundant when one past. support non-discrimination. I spokespeople have not extended takes my puking on the floor as remembers that every student At a recent hall council meet­ w ill not discriminate against that courtesy to the discrimination or harassment. agrees to abide by du Lac with ing, we, Stanford Hall, decided homosexuals such as shouting heterosexual* community at There is just something that is his/her enrollment each that although it might not be demeaning phrases at them. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. gut-wrenching and unnatural semester. necessary to address this issue I also won’t attempt to I’m sick of people trying to about homosexuality that seems Why then would it be and that it would probably do physically harm those who force everyone to accept homo­ wrong to me. necessary to agree to follow a nothing to change existing sit­ admit to practicing beastiality sexuality by making those who Jim Ouellette policy which we’ve already uations, we would make our (which is considered a sexual oppose it seem like bad guys. Stanford Hall agreed to follow? Could it be so feelings known. preference), and I won’t harass To judge people because of who Oct. 3,1991 ‘Deception’ of evolution should not overshadow biblical ideas Dear Editor: 1 had just finished about monkeys. There wasn’t a God fundamental Christians now at such a stupid idea, “You My freshman year at ND three months of studying that created Adam and Eve consider an occultist. mean we evolved from was 1970. There were no girls behavioristic psychology, and us too and before whom After Vatican II, the Church monkeys!” yet. I came to seriously believe evolutionary geology (taught “we were responsible to be experimented with many new Their response reminded me along with most of my friends by a priest), and writings by holy. ideas and my generation got of my senior year in a theology that ND was survivable only if authors like Herman Hesse Unfortunately a few seconds to try them out. Unfortunately, class when I asked if St. Paul one had a girlfriend. (Siddhartha). after I had picked up the book the result was that most of my believed in a literal Adam and Unfortunately, I was in a Since I was a public school 1 was arrested for shoplifting! class had no faith in a Eve. The professor replied, “ Of program that gave me very lit­ Catholic and had never read I could not believe it. But I personal God who came to the course he did, but now we tle time for thinking about the Bible yet (let alone hardly was a little drunk and maybe I earth in Jesus Christ to know better.” girls and besides, ND had any other books) it is not looked suspicious. I felt they redeem man back from the In the last twenty years seven times more men than surprising that I was quite were wrong but nevertheless I consequences of Adam’s sin. there has been a revolution in Saint Mary’s did women. influenced by what I had been got to spend New Year’s Eve in Our thoughts were more like philosophy. In 1970 God was When Christmas break reading. So even though I the Dallas City Jail. Albert Camus’ than Jesus not even considered a finally came my roommate, would never miss Sunday I made my one phone call to Christs’. reasonable idea at most myself and some friends drove mass unless I >yas very sick this girl I just met from Malcolm Muggeridge, the re­ universities. Today, He is to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl and would immediately go to Marquette University. She was cently deceased famous again the starting point for game. Actually we went more my knees upon awaking every into Eric Fromm and his book British Christian philosopher most philosophical thought. for girls than for the football morning to pray the Apostles The Art of Loving. H e r in ­ said that modern man’s belief This phenomena is not that game. Creed, I decided to quit in terpretation of Fromm’s idea in evolution will prove to be mysterious. «In downtown Dallas I met order to be more honest in of love was definitely not the the biggest lie mankind has “Has not God made foolish the most beautiful girl I’d ever checking these new beliefs Bible’s. ever fallen for. It is almost the wisdom of the world?” The seen. However in order for me out. Maybe the Apostles Creed My actions were a partial unbelievable how much wisdom of evolution is proving to stay with her I had to was not the place to anchor reflection of the influence of Darwinian style evolution is to be nothing but a deception attend this lecture. ( I later my faith. my studies. I thought evolution still being taught at Notre as the facts are uncovered. discovered it was a sermon. Since I was getting nowhere was certainly true and the God Dame. Worse yet is the St. Paul warned that those She had been to school all w ith these girls in Dallas I de­ of the Bible simply was not virtually zero exposure who rely on man’s wisdom semester and she wanted to cided to take off and find relevant for us. students get to a genuinely rather than God’s Word w ill be hear another lecture!) I tried something else. They had I had heard that Father biblical concept of origins. taken “captive through wrong to get her interested in what I forced me to think on w hat I Burchaell was teaching that One reason I was motivated philosophy and empty wanted, but she was obviously really believed. I happened to Christ was not really literally to write this was that I deception. For since in the thinking about something else. walk by a bookstore that resurrected. I found out later recently substituted for a fifth wisdom of God the world I met several other girls opened out into the street. I that he accepted the then grade class in a local Christian through its wisdom did not from her same group who also walked in searching for the popular teaching of the school and we studied the come to know God, God was only wanted to discuss the book I thought explained the famous German theologian Adam and Eve story. I asked well-pleased through the Bible. I thought to myself that truth the best. Rudolf Bultman: the them if they believed it was foolishness of the message I did not have time for fairy I found Desmond M orris’ resurrection account was a really true. They almost preached to save those who tales. There were much better book The Naked Ape . The story more akin to the Adam became indignant. Of course it believe." books than the Bible if truth is real truth was not the Adam and Eve myth. Also my rector was. I told them that at Notre Pete Helland what they really wanted to and Eve story but rather that in Planner Hall was a Jungian, Dame most students do not Notre Dame, class of ‘78 know. we in some way evolved from a follower of Carl Jung, whom believe it is true. They laughed Oct. 4,1991 Accent Tuesday, October 8,1991 - page 11

SARG relates students to alumni By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN Assistant Accent Editor

For most students, life after Notre Dame seems a long way off. In reality, it’s just around the corner. The Student Alumni Relations Group (SARG) at Notre Dame recognizes this and is working to “promote the relationship between Notre Dame students and alumni,” according to Erich Miller, the group’s president. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association, SARG, a volunteer student organization, was formed in 1980. Each year the group coordinates many various student services and social functions to bring students and alumni closer together. Membership is open to all students at Notre Dame who are in good academic standing with the University. Approximately 45 students are involved w ith SARG, 20 p a rticip a tin g actively, M iller said. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp The SARG Extern Program assists students in gaining first-hand career experience in their A 1988 Saint Mary’s graduate discusses career options with accounting majors. chosen profession. Students are matched with alumni whose education and career goals are similar to their own. The program resembles a mini­ internship where students spend a week in the business world learning about a specific career of their choice. The purpose of the Extern Program is not to assist students in finding future jobs. Instead, it is meant to be used as an in­ formational tool, M iller said. The goal is to provide future alumni “with a meaningful experience that will enable them to make intelligent career choices,” according to the program literature. Approximately 300 Notre Dame alumni, steadily. Due to increased student interest, this solicited through the January Alumni Newsletter, is the first year that the program has been are involved in the SARG Extern Program. “We Alumnae bring open to sophomores as well as juniors and try to get alumni from all over the country," said seniors, said Cashore. Miller. working world to The program may actually be more During this fall break, 12-15 Notre Dame beneficial to sophomores than to seniors, she students will participate in an “externship" in added, for sophomores still have time to various places across the country. Because they Saint Mary’s redirect their courses of study whereas seniors are responsible for arranging their housing and are usually locked into their majors. transportation, they are encouraged to request a By AMY BENNETT site close to their hometown or near relatives to Accent Writer At the organizational meeting, students are keep expenses to a minimum. asked to prioritize sponsors from a list When Sandra Lopke started her junior year featuring the sponsors’ names, careers, job SARG is presently working to gain corporate at Saint Mary’s, she knew nothing about descriptions, and specifications that the sponsorship for the program, and is expecting 10 Arthur Andersen & Co. students must fu lfill to be matched with each corporations to come forward with financial However, after participating in the Alumnae particular sponsor. backing. Association’s Networking program, she spent When an alumnae sponsor is prioritized by In response to students or alumni who are last summer as an intern with the accounting more than one student, an attempt is made to unable to participate in the full Extern Program, firm — one of the largest in the world. match the sponsor with more than one student SARG has developed alternatives. “I had no idea how much I’d see or how at a time, or individually on different days. The SARG Alumni Career Network Directory is many people I would meet,” said Lopke, a Barbara Henry, the Director of Alumnae a compilation of all alumni who have agreed to Saint Mary’s senior. Relations, says the Alumnae Association w ill act as phone contacts for students seeking take note of a sponsor in high demand, and information on career strategies and options. The The Networking Career Exploration make every effort to bring that sponsor to directory is available through the Alumni Office. Program, sponsored by the Saint Mary's campus as a guest lecturer. In the South Bend business community, SARG College Alumnae Association, matches Saint In their evaluations, most alumnae were works with the local St. Joseph Valley Alumni Mary’s students with alumnae in the students’ praiseworthy of their students and the Club to coordinate possible extern sites so that all field of study. students’ efforts to question and get involved. students may participate, regardless of their Students participate in the program during When asked what she found to be the most financial situation. Because students are able to Christmas break, and may choose from six successful parts of the day, one alumna live on campus, this local program eliminates cities where Saint Mary’s alumnae have responded: travel and eating expenses. volunteered (St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, “ Conversation and give and take— she (her SARG sponsors many other events each year. Washington D.C., Detroit, South Bend). student) asked questions all along the way The Distinguished Alumni Lecture Series invites Each student is responsible for contacting and, I think, really got a feel for what this “famous alumni who have made a difference,” to her alumna sponsor before their meeting date, business is all about.” speak on campus and discuss career options with and must provide her own transportation and students according to Miller- lodging during her visit. Participants spend a Students’ experiences with the Networking Past speakers include Donald Barr, Publisher of partial or entire work day with her sponsor, program have proved to be beneficial. After Sports Illustrated; Congressman Romano Mazzolli and both participants are asked to fill out participating in the program, one student said, (Ky.); and Ron Homer, President and CEO of evaluation forms after the day. “ Right now I can hardly wait to get out into the Boston Bank of Commerce. The Networking program was first suggested working world. The day that was spent ... The Pre-Med/Pre-Law trip sponsored by SARG five years ago, when the Alumnae Board saw a changed my attitude about graduating." allows students to visit the University of Michigan need for some sort of career exploration The Alumnae Association’s Networking Medical and Law Schools each spring. Notre program, according to Adeline Cashore, as­ program gives Saint Mary’s students a chance Dame alumni teaching at Michigan give students sistant director of Alumnae Relations. to experience a day in a true career setting a first-hand look at academic life at two of the with a Saint Mary’s alumna. nation’s best professional schools. The Board researched programs already As Sandra Lopke said in her evaluation after SARG is responsible for coordinating the Notre established by other schools, and in the spring her day with her sponsor, “Overall my expe­ Dame Holiday Host program each Thanksgiving of 1990 began the Networking program. In the rience was very good. I am very happy that I and Easter. Students not able to return home are first year, between twenty and thirty alumnae had this opportunity and I’m glad I took matched with local alumni and faculty for each responded to the Alumnae Association’s advantage of it. holiday. request for volunteer sponsors. In the next “ It has helped motivate me, and it has made In every program sponsored by SARG, “The year, the alumnae response doubled, and this me realize that it won’t be long before I, my­ alumni are willing to do anything to help stu­ year the number has grown to approximately self, w ill be a Saint Mary’s grad in the dents. 230 alumnae volunteers. workplace. Thank you for this opportunity. “These students are going to be tomorrow’s Likewise, student participation has grown This is a great program," Lopke said. alumni," said Miller. page 12 Accent Tuesday, October 8,1991

By KAREN ALBERS Lena w ill be giving presentations Accent Writer entitled “You Are Special,” a program concerned with empowerment and It is surprisingly more common than self-defense. heart attacks, left-handedness, or There is also a “Take Back The alcoholism. It is rape. Night March” tentatively planned for To most people, even the word Nov. 14, in which students from both sounds ugly; it is never spoken in Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame will walk polite company. It ranks with incest or down the aptly named “ Rape Road ” in homosexuality as one of our culture’s Rape 101 a symbolic gesture of reclaiming the “ taboos.” But every day, hundreds of dangerous places on both campuses. women undergo the wrenching experience and suffer deeply for it. CARE educates students One of the most important things The terrifying truth about rape is everyone should know about rape is, that it can happen to anyone, at any “not to blame the survivor,” says time, and be committed by anyone, about the serious Jurgenson. from a total stranger to a close friend “No one wants to get raped. No or even a husband. The FBI estimates ■ mm am eaBwmewie Reactions to rape are all different, for having been raped. sffiKSM $#$« ars Fwm* eeaea swae mtmk raaiaaft but one thing is true of all survivors: That’s where Campus Alliance for “There is life after rape— people Rape Elimination (CARE) steps in. survive and go on. They are survivors, CARE is a Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s not victims,” says Jurgenson. College organization, whose goal it is to bring the issue of rape out in the • smc If you are raped, or have a friend open and educate students about it. CARE who has been sexually assaulted, “We know that approximately one there are people on the Notre out of four women w ill be a victim of happen to me.” But it can happen to (Saint Mary’s College) and the director Dame/Saint Mary’s College campuses sexual assault in their lifetimes, and anyone. of Sex Offense Services at Madison that want to help. You should contact approximately one out of six women It’s not just a women’s issue, either— Center Laurel Eslinger, make up the Security, then call SOS (Sex Offense will be raped during their college ca­ men do get raped, and have been ND/SMC CARE Advisory Board. Services) after a rape has been reers,” says Teresa Lynch, co-chair­ raped at ND. “ It’s a human issue,” says CARE is planning presentations of committed. woman of SMC CARE Karen Jurgenson, co-chairwoman of rape (called Rape 101: A Course In There are counseling centers on SMC CARE Clear Communication) in all residence both campuses, with experienced She adds, “I think most people are halls at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, counselors that can help survivors of aware in some way that rape is a Jurgenson and Lynch, along with hopefully before Christmas break. rape to recover. problem at Saint Mary’s and Notre Missy Sherman and Sheila Buckman, They plan to educate all students, not It’s time to lift the taboos Dame, but they may not have access to co-chairwomen of ND C.A.R.E., di­ just first year students, about rape, surrounding rape. It’s time to talk enough information.” Most people’s rectors of Residence Life Betsy and in particular, rape on campus. about and do something about it. attitude towards rape is that “it won’t Pawlicki (ND) and Mary Kelleher On Oct. 14 and 15, Dan and Marie CARE can. And they are. Confusion surrounds Mellencamp’s new image

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Whenever We Wanted Accent Writer John Mellencamp John Mellencamp is wearing a new * * 1/2 costume. Gone is the jeans-and-a-T-shirt image (out of five) prevalent since his name was John These opening lines of Whenever We Cougar. He appears on the front of his Wanted, however, are some of the last new album, Whenever We Wanted, in of the album which aim at Mellencamp’s an art studio wearing a ruffled shirt. previous audience. However, he keeps the same familiar The remainder of the album is just mop of hair. His wife even makes an ap­ plain rock ‘n’ roll. Mellencamp’s pearance on the cover, wearing a sultry songwriting is, as usual, exceptional, satin dress and an enormous snake but his themes are lacking. tattoo which could be a piece of the earlier Mellencamp image. This album contains most of the the As Mellencamp’s image change is standard rock ideas. We have the usual: confusing, so too is his musical “The world needs love," “Every time I transition. Mellencamp has left the utter think about her/11 just makes me sad,” Midwestern down-homeliness of “Small and “And in the end it’s always ju st Town,” and “Pink Houses” and replaced some game/Your heartbreak and it with a southern twang. laughter’s all been in vain." These are but a few of the rock cliches explored However, Mellencamp doesn’t on Whenever We Wanted. completely forget his roots. He Though the ideas of the songs are remembers that he got to the top with lacking, Mellencamp has created a songs about life in the Midwest technically sound album. The singer’s John Mellencamp's new album Whenever We Wanted incorporates a southern-style to (remember “Jack & Diane?”), and voice is typically gritty and soulful, rock ‘n‘ roll. makes a half-hearted attempt to keep while his backup band, held together by spiration. Southern rock, most recently John Mellencamp. his fellow Hoosiers (and their neigh­ veteran drummer Kenny Aronoff, injected w ith the Black Crowes, is done In “ Get a Leg Up," Mellencamp warns bors) interested with “Love and performs rock like a good bar band. by all big acts, including the current of impatience. Happiness.” Whenever We Wanted makes a good giants of rock ‘n’ roll, Guns N’ Roses. “And the moral to this song' Don’t go In this song, Mellencamp decries the run at standard guitar-rock, though Now, Mellencamp has tried to make making hasty judgments/Because Reagan-Bush administration’s lack of “standard” is the crucial thought. his mark on southern music, but his sometimes they could be wrong" attention to domestic issues: Mellencamp, who had previously previous work betrays him. Indiana Indeed, Mellencamp should sing this “Well, we’re droppin’ our bombs/In the blazed trails as a Midwesterner singing rock, as done by the old John Cougar song to himself. He should avoid hasty southern hemisphere/And people are about issues central to life in the Mellencamp, is simply more enjoyable judgments himself in the future, and starving/That live right here.” heartland, moves to the South for his in­ than southern rock as done by the new stick w ith what he knows best. Tuesday, October 8, 1991 The Observer page 13 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline tor next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces

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NEED 5 Pitt GA's Joe #2190 I am the Lizard Child, and I've got took this jacket from South Dining CALL ERIC or JEFF @x3575 an Oedipus complex that'll Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 1 could call HELP!! I need PITT TIX for my I need: 2 Navy GAs drive you wild. X4000, and offer to return It, It parents and some friends—if NEED 2 PITT GA's or Tenn. GAs BALLROOM DANCE CLUB would be greatly appreciated. 1 don't get'em I'm dead 11 2 NAVY GA's call Greg 289-8917 DOCTOR STAT, DOCTOR LOVE We will be going to Dan O'Day's Please call Lynne @ X2614 Call Karin at 233-8803 HAS FOUND A NEW VICTIM; BEN Ballroom (instead of class) on Lost: blue ND sweatshirt in Help me be a little angel! My JEHRING HAS BEEN INFECTED Thursday, Oct. 10. We will meet at front of Cushing 10/1. If found, $$$$$ Selling Pittsburgh student godmother needs a USC GA. Be BY A CALLIPYGIAN. the MAIN CIRCLE at 8:15 pm. please call x1007. tickets. Luis: 273-1528 my savior—X3484 Dress is semi-formal, and the cost USC GA's needed. Call and leave WANTED: 3 TO 6 DEDICATED is $3.00 per person. ** LOST ** message 277-9468. Need USC GAs—277-6048 "#'#"Let's Make A Deal'#"# STUDENTS TO FILL THE TUES. WIDE, SILVER INDIAN Tony 1 need USC GA's more than you 8-10PM, FRI.6-8PM OR FRI. BRACELET. LOST 9/10 $$$$$ can imagine!! Call Liz at x2691 if 10PM-12AM SHIFT FOR FAMILY HEIRLOOM PERSONALLY NEED 2 PIT GA TIX you can help me out! COUNSELINE. ONLY 3 DAYS UNTIL A PRICELESS. NEED TENN. GA'S. so bad that it hurts Mike 1655 IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN BIRTHDAY! RETURN WILL ELATE THE CALL MARK 312-902-5511 DAYS, Need 4 General Admission Tickets PROVIDING THIS COMMUNITY OWNERI REWARD. THNX OR 708-251-4502 AFTER 8 PM. NEED PITT GA'S to Pitt and 2 tickets to USC. Call SERVICE, CALL 239-7336. TO THE FUNKY GREEN TIE: KATHY X3429 416 LEWIS X2187 DAN MaryLou or Ray Cressy at 234- Thanks for an awesome NEED GA's AND STUD. TIX TO 7553 (Day) or 234-3873 (Nile) Native offers Spanish classes evening!! LOST: I was going to the ALL HOME GAMES. NEED 6 TIX FOR PITT cleaners and I dropped my X1578 CALL TOM X3242 NEED 2 GA FOR USC. LV. MSG Beatriz NEEDED: RIDE TO JERSEY FOR roommate's tie somewhere FOR MK. 312/868-0119. Call 272 97 13 BREAK! HELP ME! X3384 between Planner and D2 on WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD NEEDED: 1 GA NAVY. CALL Monday, October 7 at about JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? CHRISTINE AT 271-0053. 2 Pitt GA's needed Please call Are you driving to We do not play games! 12:45 PM. If you picked it up NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs. USC X283-2831 CHARLOTTESVL, VA/vicinity for please call Jason at 1521 ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- DESPERATELY NEEDED!! break? If so,I need a ridel before he kills me I 0654 2 PITT GAS PARENTS COMING Need 2 USC GA's. This is Sheri x2191 DON &DENNIS ARE THE KING IN FOR BIRTHDAY! SERIOUS! Call Steve x2366 SEXPOTS OF STANFORD HALL! 2 USC stud tix for sale Tom or CALL LAURA AT X2545 CLUB 23 WANTED Brent 277-8790 NEED 2 TENN GAs-CALL DOC AT & I NEED USC TIX (STUD OR GA) 2723001 VIC'S SUBS OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 NEED 2 PITT GA's CALL MIKE @ 277-9205 4 PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED mo.Summer, Yr.round, All Monica X2680 are now open from -call AMANDA X4956 Countries,All fields. Free info. Write I Have TENN GAs NEED PITT GA'S FOR POOR 11 am to 3 am IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del TICKETS!!! TICKETS!!! will Trade for PITT GAs RELATIVES. CALL KEVIN 1589 Mar CA 92625. call Paul 283-3863 The Only Alternative Need I TENN GA If you ANY tickets for any home I NEED USC GAS Live Music and Specials -Melissa X4954 Need ride to Newark or NY on game, call me i need GAs for NAVYII! Todd x1784 CALL PHIL X2096 (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) break. Pay$.272-6324 lev.mes. Paul X3830 Phone : 234-4015 Need 4 GAs for Penn State! Please Gutentag Beanerl DESPERATE! Need CONNELLS TICKETSIII TICKETS!!! call A J X 1253 I NEED 1 PITT TICKET! WVFI 640am Hope your German is better than Ticketslll Call X1891 Please call x1963 PRESENTS ours! The Knott Angels miss their PLEASE!! Need Pitt G.A.’s student OR ga DJ/Bartender/Sprinkler! I need a ride for break to Philly- SELL ME 1 OR 2 TENN TIXII call Karl x1765 THE CONNELLS Have fun! Wllm-S. NJ area & back for USC X1684 -AIR FORCE GA's Needed!! with special guest Love, CindyMelissaAmandaKelley game. Amy x4290 •HAVE TO HAVE 1 TN. X1959 (At least 2) Please Call- 7 Simons KaraJulieChristinaBethEileenAnne HAVE 2 STUD TIX TO ALL HOME Catheeln @x 2822 Where: Theodore's NicoleChlnettal FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS GAMES, WILL TRADE FOR TENN. We need 1 USC and 1 Navy GA When: Thursday, Oct. 10 Promote and Organize our Spring TIX, OR WILL SELL. CALL Call Chris or Pat @ 4657 DESPERATELY NEED 3 ST. TIX 9:00pm Break tours. All materials furnished. JASON,287-8818. FOR TENN. Call Kathy X3958 (doors open at 8:30) Good Pay and Fun. Call Campus Help!! I need G.A.s to both Pitt and tickets on sale at Lafortune Happy Belated Birthday Julie! Marketing. 1-800-423 5264 I HAVE PITT GAS FOR USC. Please call Andy @ Need Pitt GAs Info desk for $5.at door for$6. Just think in 364 days, you will no SALE — Call Matt x2318. 233-9588. Call Jim 232-3296 longer need to hide upstairs in FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS THE CONNELLS closets when the police raid I to students or student organizations I NEED TIX FOR PITT AND TICKET GIVE AWAY!! Love, Cyn and Meliss promting our Spring Break TENN WANTED: 2 TENN TICKETS I need 2 or 3 Tenn. GA Win one pair of tickets to see The Packages. Good Pay and Fun. PLEASE CALL EMILY AT call Shawn X3256 Connells, Thursday night, Oct. 10 Are you going to Nirvana Saturday? Call CMI. 1-800-423 5264. CALL KEVIN @ 289-6541 277-4861 at Theodore's. I need a ride to Cabaret Metro, but I Need TENN & USC GA's Stan HOW? Listen to WVFI 640am want to see the game, too. Call Ro Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling I NEED NEED NEED NEED X1726 Sunday thru Thursday. at X1712 If you can drive me. HELP Spring Break Packages to WANT SEX PITT TIX SEX i need 2 GA's for NAVY. Pete x1791 Its just that simple. Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, PITT PITT PITT TIX NEED 2 PITT GAS RAISf $500...$ 1000... $ 1500 Florida I Best Trips and Prices! CALL ERIK AT X2090 I just want somebody to love... SHARON 284-5146 Rob Romer, Spring Break Travel 1 -800-638- and two NAVY GA's! BEWAREIM! He is cominglll! 6786. Give me your PITT Student Tic and THink you can help? call 1371 HEEEE HAAAWII! FOOL you will know the meaning of life (or ask for STEVE. I NEED 1 PITT TICKET FOR A ••PITT TIX“ at least get some money) Chris WILL TOP "ANY" PRICE!!! FRIEND! SENIORS: If you're interested in I need 5 X3414 NO KIDDING!!! good food and stimulating Also Need 1 USC GREG 1742 conversation then sign up for a X4421 USC USC USC USC USC USC I NEED TENN TIX BADLY! Senior Rap Up group. Deadline is FUND USC USC USC USC USC CALL MIKE AT 1103. NEEDED: 2 TIX, STUD OR GA Friday, Oct. 11 at the CSC. WILLING TO GIVE "SPECIAL Vince Needs two GA's to see FOR TENN. CALL SUE AT 271- FAVORS" FOR 2 NAVY GAS THE TROJANS HELP! 0053. Kristin Appelget—We loved the RAISING PLEASE!! CALL AMY X4684 Call x3414 anytime TENNESSEE GA'S NEEDED London pic, but are awaiting a new, For your fraternity, sorority, team USC USC USC USC USC USC Please call Sam Santo at I HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S WILL SELL "red" you. Write soon and bug nil o r o th e r ca m p u s o rg a n iz a tio n . USC USC USC USC USC USC (201)217-0030 (home) or OR TRADE (PLUS $$$) FOR 2 about her dancefloor activity. The Wanted: 1 Pitt Stud & 2 Navy ABSOLUTELY NO (NVISTMKNT MQUIHD! GAs: Please help. X4036 (201) 992-8700 (work). TENN GA'S CALL MOE 3402 loveshak remains... CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 page 14 Scoreboard Tuesday, October 8 1991

NFL STANDINGS

All Times EOT 1991-92 NOTRE DAME HOCKEY SCHEDULE AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Buffalo 5 1 0 833 168 148 3-0-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 Miami 3 3 0 .500 120 122 2-0-0 1-3-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 2-2-0 Fri. Oct. 25 at Air Force Dec 27-Jan. 7 at Adelbodin, Switz. NY Jets 3 3 0 .500 120 112 2-1-0 1-2-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 N England 2 4 0 .333 66 111 1-2-0 1-2-0 2-3-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 Sat. Oct. 26 at Air Force Fri. Jan. §10 MICHIGAN Indnplis 0 6 0 000 43 134 0-3-0 0-3-0 0-5-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 Fri. Nov. 1 WISC.-EAU CLAIRE Sat; Jan§ at Michigan Central 11 Houston 4 1 0 .800 156 69 3-0-0 1-1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Fri. Nov. 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE % Fri. Jan. §17 I ARMY Pttsburgh 3 2 0 .600 115 104 2-0-0 1-2-0 3-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 72 69 1-2-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 Sat. Nov. 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE % :: Sat. Jan. 18 AR%Y | Clncnnatl 0 5 0 .000 68 136 0-3-0 0-2-0 04-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 West Fri. Nov. 15 KEtlTSf ATi % Rf. Jan. 31 at Ferris State Denver 4 2 0 .667 128 107 3-0-0 1-2-0 3-2-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 Sat; Nov. 16 i KENT STATE % Sat: Feb. 1 .:. FERRIS STATE Kan. City 4 2 0 .667 98 69 3-1-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 LA Raid rs 3 3 0 .500 91 108 3-1-0 0-2-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 Fri. Npv. 22 :: I LAKE FOREST \ \F ri:F e b j7 We s t e r n Mic h ig a n , Seattle 3 3 0 .500 111 86 2-0-0 1-3-0 3-2-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 San Diego 1 5 0 .167 97 127 0-2-0 1-3-0 1-3-0 0-2-0 1-2-0 Sat. Nov. 23 at Lake Forest Sat. Feb. 8 at Western Michigan ;:§ .::|§ NATIONAL CONFERENCE East u ov T 6. N . 26 at Merrimack College Fri. Feb. 14 at Kent State W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Fri. Nov. 29 at Maine (in Portland) . Sat. Feb. 15 at Kent State Washingtn 6 0 0 1.000 189 65 3-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 5-0-0 3-0-0 Dallas 4 2 0 .667 115 113 1-2-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 3-2-0 2-2-0 Sat. Nov. 30 I at Marne (in O ronoj..., §,,, iF ri. Feb. 21 at ILL Chicago NYGIants 3 3 0 .500 95 93 3-1-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 1-1-0 Phila 3 3 0 .500 90 80 1-1-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 Fri. Dec. 6 at Lake Forest la t. Feb. 22 U.l. CHICAGO Phoenix 3 3 0 .500 92 105 1-1-0 2-2-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 1-3-0 Sat, Dec. 7 ,LAKE,F0REST^_ ::>::»>::®Frii:Febl28 AIR FORCE Central Detroit 5 1 0 .833 128 119 4-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 Fri. Dec. 13 PRINCETON • Sat. Feb. 29 AIR FORCE Chicago 4 2 0 .667 97 111 3-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 2-0-0 Minnesota 2 4 0 333 69 106 1-1-0 1-3-0 0-1-0 2-3-0 0-2-0 Sat. Dec. 14 pf Nn c e t o n F ri Mar. 6 Ind. Tournament at Fairbanks Green Bay 1 5 0 .167 83 115 1-2-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 1-4-0 1-1-0 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 73 113 1-2-0 0-3-0 0-2-0 1-3-0 0-3-0 West New Orlns 5 0 0 1.000 121 47 3-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 62 88 1-2-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 The Observer/Brendan Regan LA Rams 2 3 0 .400 73 109 1-1-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 2-3-0 0-2-0 San Fran 2 3 0 .400 95 69 2-0-0 0-3-0 1-1-0 1-2-0 1-0-0 Sunday's Games NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS Dallas 20, Green Bay 17 Houston 42, Denver 14 Miami 20, New England 10 All Times EOT Detroit 24, Minnesota 20 WALES CONFERENCE BASEBALL New York Jets 17, Cleveland 14 Patrick Division American League Tampa Bay 14, Philadelphia 13 W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed John Oates, Seattle 13, Cincinnati 7 New Jersey 2 0 0 4 11 4 1-0-0 1-00 0-0-0 manager, to a two-year contract. Announced that Al Washington 20, Chicago 7 Washington 2 0 0 4 8 3 2-0-0 00-0 1-00 Jackson, pitching coach, will not be retained and New York Giants 20, Phoenix 9 NY Rangers 2 1 0 4 7 7 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-00 Curt Motion, first base coach, will be offered San Diego 21, Los Angeles Raiders 13 Pittsburgh 1 0 1 3 7 6 0-0-1 1-00 0-01 another position in the organization. Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 3 NY Islanders 1 0 0 2 4 3 00-0 1-00 0-00 BOSTON RED SOX—Reinstated Danny Darwin, OPEN DATE: Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans. San Francisco Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 4 7 0-0-0 01-1 01-1 Jeff Gray and Darryl Irvine, pitchers, from the 15- Monday'o Game Adams Divlsit day disabled list and Mike Miller, pitcher, and Tim Kansas 33, Buffalo 6 Quebec 1 0 0 2 4 2 0-0-0 1-00 1-00 Naehring, shortstop, from the 60-day disabled list. Montreal 1 1 0 2 5 5 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Waived Miller and Dave Owen, pitcher, for the Boston 1 2 0 2 9 9 1-1-0 01-0 0-00 purpose of an outrigth assignment to Pawtucket of BASKETBALL Hartford 0 1 0 0 2 4 01-0 0-0-0 01-0 the International League. National Basketball Association Buffalo 0 2 0 0 5 8 01-0 01-0 00-0 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Announced that Don ATLANTA HAWKS—Re-signed Gary Leonard, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Wakamatsu, catcher, and Rodney McCray, center, to a one-year contract. Norris Division outfielder, are free agents after refusing MILWAUKEE BUCKS—Signed Fred Roberts, W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div assignment to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast forward, and Bobby Phills, guard. Toronto 2 1 0 4 14 9 2-0-0 01-0 2-00 League. Continental Basketball Aasociation Minnesota 1 0 0 2 4 2 1-00 0-0-0 1-00 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Announced that Bob ALBANY PATROONS—Signed Dennis Whitaker. H A D S ■ I C E S P R A Detroit 0 1 1 1 8 Schaefer, dugout coach, and Tom Burgmeier, 11 0-00 01-1 01-1 Byron Smith, and Carlos Sample, guards. c L I P 0 N 1 M A M A R II N Chicago 0 2 1 1 7 11 01-1 01-0 batting practice coach, have not been retained for 01-1 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS—Signed Cameron R A V I N E R I N St. Louis 0 2 0 0 2 10 0-0-0 02-0 01-0 next year. Retained Adrian Garrett, third base Burns, forward. 1 P C E S S Smythe Divisl >n coach; Lynn Jones, first base coach; Glenn Ezell, TULSA ZONE—Named Doc Nunnally trainer. A R E N A E 1 u P G 0 E S Vancouver 2 0 0 4 9 5 1-00 1-00 2-00 bullpen coach; and Guy Hansen, pitching coach. FOOTBALL G A S G U Z Z L E R T I I. T Los Angeles 1 0 1 3 8 MINNESOTA TWINS—Signed Andy MacPhall, 5 0-0-0 1-01 1-01 National Football League E A S T E R D Calgary 1 1 0 2 12 7 1-00 01-0 1-1-0 executive vice president and vice president of I E SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Joe Prokop, M U C I L A Winnipeg 1 1 0 2 8 9 1-1-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 player personnel, to a three-year contract. punter. Waived Ralf Mojsiejenko, punter. G E S ■ o N E N D Edmonton 0 1 1 1 4 11 0-01 01-0 01-1 NEW YORK YANKEES—Fired Stump Merrill, Canadian Football League A R E N 0 T S T 0 N E D San Jose manager. 0 2 0 0 5 9 01-0 01-0 02-0 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Named Greg C A N A L D E N T I S T R Y National League Newhouse assistant defensive coach. 0 N 0 L I E N E E g FLORIDA MARLINS—Named John Young scout HOCKEY and Dan Lunetta director of minor league National Hockey League N 0 T E R A Z Z M A T A Z Z administration. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled David Bruce. Ed i 1 A V I A R Y ■ A M A L I E SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Waived Tom Herr, Courtenay and Mikhail Kravets, forwards, from second baseman, and Mike Klngery, outfielder. I P E S T E M E S I N S Women's 3 mile Women's 6 Mile Kansas City of the International Hockey League. P, R Bought out the contract of Don Robinson, pitcher. c Grad/Faculty/Staff Grad/Facu Ity/Staff East Coast Hockey League I H I L E S E N S E C T Mellisa Filer 2520 Judy Serth 35:12 TOLEDO STORM—Signed Brad McCaughey, x| I s A R T s, E D E N ■ Steph Glggetts 2736 Dana Gllchris 3831 center-right wing. Jenny Clasby 27:53 Danielle Mistele 4526

Undergraduate Undergraduate Kerry Hagan 2639 Cynthia Chan 3042 Kevalean Ryan 26:14 Regina Hoagland 3620 Michelle Jennings 2726 Peggy Keough 44:13 Concerned About Campus Crime?

Men's 3 mile Men's 6 mile Grad/Faculty/Staff Grad/Facu Ity/Staff Jeff Henke 22:59 Dave Klrkner 3352 Jay Franco 2439 Todd Johnson 3639 Have A Suggestion? Sean Conlan 2522 Marek Szorskl 37:15

Undergraduate Undergraduate Mike Sheehy 2122 Joe Cromley 3030 Mke Arsenault 2128 Chris Deasy 3042 Need Information? Bill Johnson 2238 Anthony Stometta 3223

I I R ecreational Spo r ts U n iv e r s it y o f N o t r e D a m e TALK TO THE STUDENT TASK FORCE J______h E N T E R N O W ON CRIME CAMPUS BADMINTON - MEN AND WOMEN UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATE STUDENTS FACULTY AND STAFF Greg Butrus(Chairman)283-2007

VOLLEYBALL Dave Cathcart 283-3217 IH MEN Dave Certo 283-1034 IH WOMEN Maureen Connelly 283-4716 CO-REC BASKETBALL Jim Gordon 289-6546 BASKETBALL OFFICIALS MEETING # Brian Murphy 289-6546 THURSDAY, OCT. 10 STUDENT 6:00/ IN THE JACC AUDITORIUM 0 V1111E11 Kristie Shafer 283-2646

ENTRY DEADLINE - OCTOBER 9 Tuesday, October 8, 1991 The Observer page 15 Cooper asserts that Graham will counter mini’s Verduzco COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio passes for 13 yards and, avoid­ would be evaluated every day midst of the Heisman Trophy State coach John Cooper said ing two would-be tackles in the “like all other positions are. ” race by completing 88 of 146 Monday he w ill be watching the backfield, spun around right But Graham said he didn’t passes (60 percent) for 1,297 quarterback position closely end on a 32-yard scrambling feel like he had to prove himself yards and seven touchdowns every day at practice but still touchdown run. in practice each day. with only two interceptions. feels Kent Graham is his starter. Joe Pickens, on his only “I try not to think of it that “ He’s more active than any “ Graham’s the guy. As 1 said series, set up Raymont Harris’ way, ” Graham said, adding he other quarterback we've faced,” the other day, nothing has 6-yard touchdown run by toss­ did not want to worry about Cooper said. “The thing they try changed," Cooper said before ing a 34-yard completion to somebody gaining on him in to do is have him drop so deep practice at the Woody Hayes Joey Galloway. practice. “That’s the way I play (in the pocket). It's a good Athletic Center. After the game, an agitated best. I try to approach it that scheme with him and not many In Saturday’s 31-16 victory Cooper had said, “We’ll let you way; whether or not I can do it, people get to him. You don't see over Wisconsin in the Big Ten know who’s No.l and No.2. that’s another thing.” him get sacked very often. ” opener for both teams, Graham Period. Case closed.” The Buckeyes, ranked 11th Verduzco has been sacked started and played 3 1/2 quar­ He then said he didn’t want to Jason Verduzco this week, travel to No.20 four times all year, matching ters. He completed 9 of 12 talk about the quarterback sit­ Illinois for their first road game the number of sacks against passes for 119 yards but was uation anymore. don’t feel like there should be a of the season Saturday. While Graham by Wisconsin. „ intercepted once and lost a Graham said Monday he controversy. Kirk got in and three quarterbacks looked good “ He takes the biggest drop fumble. He was sacked four doesn’t see that there is a quar­ then did a good job, and so did for Ohio State last weekend, one I’ve ever seen in my life,” times for 36 yards in losses. terback controversy. Joe. But ultimately it’s up to the has been outstanding all year Graham said. “Guys (defensive Still, he left with a 17-2 lead. “I’m confident in what I’m coaches and I’m going to let for the Illini. linemen) are probably dying by Kirk Herbstreit came on and doing out there,” he said. “ I them make the decision.” Jason Verduzco, a 5-foot-9 the time they get to him. It’s a in one series completed 1 of 3 think I played well Saturday. I Cooper said the quarterbacks junior, has jumped into the 30-yard sprint, probably."

♦.W'yv

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TRAVEL RELATED SERVICES Continental CALL 1-800-942-AMEX An American Express company I f you’re already a Cardmember, there’s no need to call. Information about your certificates w ill be arriving soon. page 16 The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991

SPORTSSHORTS Maior League Baseball sets record USA vs. JAPAN ■Baseball set an attendance record for the fifth time in six years, drawing 56,880,512 fans this season, an increase of 3.3 percent, according to unofficial figures released Monday. The American VOLLEYBALL League drew a record 32,148,198 fans, an increase of 6 percent % from last year’s 30,332,260. The AL was led by Toronto, which drew 4,001,526 to the SkyDome, a single-season record for any TOUR SCHEDULE team. The Blue Jays averaged 49,402 per game. The National League drew 24,740,320, a 1 percent increase from last year’s Oct. 5 Kansas City, MO 24,491,508 and its second-highest total ever. The NL record of Oct. 6 Dekalb, IL 25,323,834 was set in 1989. In addition to Toronto, seven other Oct. 8 SouthBend, IN clubs set records, including the White Sox. Chicago moved into the new Comiskey Park and was second in attendance at 2,969,176, Oct. 9 Battle Creek, MI an average of 37,115. Also setting records were the Boston Red Oct. 13 Saginaw, MI Sox (2,562,435), the Baltimore Orioles (2,552,261), the Texas Rangers (2,297,718), the Seattle Mariners (2,147,905), the Atlanta Braves (2,140,217) and the Pittsburgh Pirates (2,065,302). Scouts chosen for Colorado Rockies Teee Sanders Tammy Liley Tara Cross-Battle ■ DENVER — Members of the scouting staffs for the Montreal Expos and the Atlanta Braves were named Monday to head the Yoko ZetterlundElaina Oden Liane Sato scouting division of the Colorado Rockies. Ann Schirman Daiva Tomkus Ruth Lawanson Pat Daugherty, 56, currently the Florida scouting supervisor for Paula Weisohoff Janet Cobbs Megan McCallister the Expos, was named the Rockies director of scouting by John McHale, the National League expansion team’s executive vice president of baseball operations. McHale also named Paul Egins, 27, as the assistant director of scouting. Egins is currently the assistant director of player development with the Atlanta Braves. ROSTERS “We are delighted and very pleased that Pat will be joining the Rockies organization,” McHale said. McHale cited Daugherty’s “extensive and valuable background in one of the finest player development operations in baseball ” as the main reason for his Ichiko Sato Takako ShinoharaTokomo Yoshihara selection. Daugherty has served in the Expos organization since Akemi Sugiyama Mayumi Saito Kiyoko Fukuda 1972. He has been a coach and manager in the minor leagues, as well as serving in the scouting department. Egins has been with Michiyo Ishikake Yukiko TakabashiKazumi Nakamura the Braves organization since 1988, and was named to his current Chieko Nakanishi position before the 1990 season. McHale said Egins experience in the National League Western Division and the Braves success with home-grown talent, especially pitchers, were key factors in his The Observer/Brendan Regan selection. Messier serves up New York victory Toronto backed by former Oiler Fuhr in shutout of Blues The Castle & Co. NEW YORK (AP) — Mark made 38 saves as the Rangers Last season, the Leafs had to YO U CHOOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, Messier celebrated his first outshot Boston 40-23 in play 13 games before winning W H Y N O T A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? home game at Madison Square avenging a 5-3 loss to the their second, on Oct. 30. Haircut and Shampoo Garden by setting up both New Bruins on opening night. St. Louis, outscored 10-2 in York goals, including Mike losing its first two games, Reg. student cut $11.00 Gartner’s game-winner 31 Messier’s first home outshot Toronto 33-17 but Bring in a friend and receive your seconds into overtime that gave appearance as a Ranger was couldn’t beat Fuhr. He turned cuts fo r $9.00 each. MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS the Rangers a 2-1 victory over greeted by thunderous applause aside 16 shots in the second Closed the Boston Bruins on Monday from the crowd of 17,542 as he period alone, including six by 272-0312 277-1691 took the ice with stick held high Brett Hull. on night. 54533 Terrace Lane Messier, who helped lead in pre-game ceremonies Mondays £ rttegttoPapalohns Pizza Edmonton to five Stanley Cups, honoring New York’s former was acquired from the Oilers on team captains. The crowd Friday. Since his arrival, the cheered again when he was #S 6 L n a t G Rangers have won a pair of 2-1 introduced as the Rangers’ new decisions, both in overtime, captain. 19M 2M J U 1W 2B2HMU 1BB with Messier assisting on three «e 2 * i- ft s Bjpiw jfi** i ■ re s 3t n # # 1 9 i* of the four goals. S * I® T 4>- $ a 60 in in 9 9 * * Maple Leafs 3, Blues 0 » ic 0' ill; puck past Matt DelGuidice, 5 ^ 9 - 3 # o a v a ? t 8 M. " • Blues 3-0 on Monday night. 1 ill spoiling the rookie’s first NHL iA 0 LU It i i I t 3 > Vt T 75 a % a start. n _L / “ * -kg f t # V I t r t f 1 2 » i co (d n

because we had opportunities aafflcitf-fr-y SSie$S*$ fSS »«M to win, and I really feel like we ti->-fc)i'l4llAt®T8J'tfA,(7)T 7 > U f ) - » t - 5 r »-bT E L I 800 537 2186 (Toll Free Dial) Valpo should have won. We just didn’t W -7*T?i>, ft). - f f v a / r b TEL 0800 89 5404 (Toll Free Dial) maintain focus and finish them T. -$t8T?4«f,'#VSL$T. ( 8 - 4 9:OOA.M.-5:30P.M. continued from page 20 ■ 6 ^ -h U .S .A . New York Office tSS 'ilJII off after we got them down.” * i t w : ‘im m m m im . atimMEstT- T/'lir-h + yti'b TEL 1 800 344 7241 (Toll Free Dial) Brown said. “But the great So now the Irish tangle with mfiSS-ShiSLiT, ( 8 - 4 9.00A.M .-6:00P .M . N.v. Time) teams come in and play well no the Crusaders having lost three matter who’s on the other side straight matches and four of of the net. They didn’t let up on their last five. But Valparaiso us at all, and that’s something presents the perfect opportu­ we need to do ourselves. nity for them to get back on the “ However, I don’t think we re winning track. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME lig h t years behind them . We “We’re definitely the stronger have players who are very ca­ team, but we re going to need a SUMMER ENGINEERING FOREIGN STUDY pable of playing with them.” good team effort,” said Brown. In the third-place match, “Valpo’s going to come in fired Notre Dame jumped on top up, and we’re going to have to early, downing San Jose State come in fired up as well.” i n 15-5 in the first game, only to The Crusaders are led by two let the Spartans grab the mo­ Mishawaka natives, senior Lori mentum back in the next two Barton at middle blocker and games, 15-9 and 15-12. freshman setter Kristy Gates, as LONDON, ENGLAND The Irish hung tough, how­ well as senior setter Chris ever, tying the match at two Solzman. However, Valparaiso games apiece with a 15-5 vic­ is very small across the front INFORMATION MEETING: tory in the fourth game. But in line—only one player on the the fifth and deciding game, roster stands over six feet tall. Wednesday, October 9,1991 San Jose rose to the occasion, Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall knocking off Notre Dame 15-11 In the all-time series, Notre in a hard-fought battle. Dame has dominated, holding a 7:00 p.m. “Maybe they were a little 9-2 edge and not suffering a more determined, a little hun­ defeat to Valparaiso since grier for a win,” Brown said. 1980—the first year at the var­ ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! “That match was disappointing sity level for the Irish. Tuesday, October 8, 1991 The Observer page 17 Auburn coaches implicated Baseball’s Leo Durocher dies by player’s tape recordings “The Lip” remembered for his aggressive management MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — records will reveal when they PALM SPRING, Calif. (AP) — finished with in 1973. born on July 27, 1905, in West Secretly recorded tapes made are made public. Leo Durocher, a fiesty and con­ He guided three teams into Springfield, Mass. He made it to by former Auburn football He said coaches and alumni troversial manager for nearly a the World Series — the 1941 the majors in 1925 and played player Eric Ramsey show that provided Ramsey with about half-century and the man who Dodgers, who lost to the just two games with the coaches and alum ni gave him $1,200 to help purchase a car, coined the phrase “nice guys Yankees; the 1951 Giants, who Yankees, a team that featured money to help purchase a car, a $300 monthly stipend, $300 finish last,” died Monday. He lost to the Yankees; and the Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. He provided a monthly stipend to pay a car note one month, was 86. 1954 Giants, who swept the did not play again for the Bronx and promised him a bonus for $200 for another loan He died at 1:20 p.m. PDT at Cleveland Indians. Bombers until 1928, then went interceptions, Ramsey’s payment, and $200 for an Desert Hospital of natural And the man who talked to the Reds in 1930, the attorney said Monday. automobile insurance causes, hospital spokesman about nice guys finishing last Cardinals in 1933 and to the Donald Watkins of payment. Randy Bevilacqua said. did wind up in the cellar once, Dodgers in 1938. Birmingham said he has Ramsey was always paid in Durocher played for 17 sea­ with the 1966 Chicago Cubs, nearly finished listening to the person and always in cash, ac­ sons, almost all as a shortstop, who went 59-103. But the next Durocher was hired as man­ tapes made by Ramsey, who cording to his attorney. with the Brooklyn Dodgers, season, his second with the ager of the Dodgers before the has leveled serious accusations On one tape, Watkins said, Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cubs, they improved to 87-74. 1939 season and played 116 against the Auburn football the person who was making Cardinals and New York At various times in between, games that year while also program. the payment joked that he did Yankees, the team he broke into he w orked as a coach fo r the managing. He was also a The NCAA has launched a not want to send it via Federal baseball with in 1925. Los Angeles Dodgers and an player-manager, although in a preliminary investigation and Express, presumably a refer­ Yet it was his fiery style as a announcer for NBC-TV. After limited role, in 1941, 1943 and Auburn has hired a lawyer to ence to an episode in which a manager that drew “The Lip ” leaving the Astros at age 68, he 1945, his last active season. conduct an internal probe. Kentucky assistant basketball his greatest attention. He re­ retired to Palm Springs. He Both the school and the NCAA coach allegedly mailed cash to ceived his share of fines and continued to appear at baseball He ended his career with a say they are prohibited from a recruit and it was opened en suspensions during his man­ functions and remained active .247 batting average, 24 home commenting on the case. route. agerial career, which included on the Hollywood and social runs and 567 RBIs. His Dodgers But Watkins said that 35 to “That was a private joke be­ stints with the Brooklyn circuit, spending time with the of 1939 finished third in the NL. 40 conversations taped by tween them,” Watkins said. Dodgers, the team he started many who knew him, including The next season, they improved Ramsey and still has four more “That gives you a general idea with in 1939; the New York one of his best friends, enter­ to second. And, in 1941, they tapes to play before he begins of the kinds of things that were Giants, the Chicago Cubs and tainer Frank Sinatra. won the pennant before falling making preparations to going on.” the Houston Astros, whom he Leo Ernest Durocher was to the Yankees. release the tapes to the media. Watkins would not say how In a telephone interview much Ramsey allegedly was SP0RTSBRIEFS Monday, Watkins gave a promised for each glimpse of what he says the interception. “ I think I’ll save tapes and Ramsey’s financial that," the attorney said. ■Notre Dame Rowing Club: A tte n tio n ■ND Cricket Club will be practicing every varsity rowers, There w ill be an important Sunday from 6-7 p.m. at Loftus. Call Marko at meeting concerning fall break on Thursday, 283-3587 or Tim at 283-1473. October 10 at 7:00 p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. Van assignments and the trip cost w ill be given. ■The ND Rugby Team (6-1) won the Chicago Area Rugby Football Tournament this Saturday. ■The YMCA-South Bend table tennis club The Irish defeated Kellogg II 47-0, U of Illinois St. Edward's Hall Players is announcing its winter league. Anyone intersted Chicago 22-6, and Kellogg I 27-0 in the in forming a three-man team from Notre Dame, championship. The Rugby team takes on the Organizational Meeting to compete for $700 in prizes, call Brad at 654- Kalamazoo Men’s club this Saturday. Thursday, Oct. 10th, 7:00PM 8345. ■ND/SMC women’s field hockey w ill have 1st Floor Lounge (St. Ed's) ■SMCVarslty track meeting for all interested it’s first meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in 211 participants will be Wednesday, October 9 at 8 Walsh. For more info call Suzanne 283-2687 or * We are especially looking for p.m. at the Angela Athletic Facility. Joanie 277-5221. people for Assistant Director, ■WVFI Sportstalk welcomes Ryan Mihalko ■RecSports meeting: A meeting will be held Stage Manager, Props +Set to the show tonight from 8-9 p.m. Tune into 640 for all captains for men’s interhall volleyball on AM or call 239-6400 to share your views on the October 10 at 4 p.m., womens interhall volleyball Construction Stanford win and the upcoming Pitt game. at 4:30 p.m., co-rec basketball at 5 p.m., refs for basketball at 5:30 p.m. All these meetings will be ■Attention all novice members o f the in the football auditorium. rowing club. There is a mandatory meeting to be held in the lower level of Nieuwland at 7:30 ■Walk-on tryouts for the ND baskteball Graduate tonight. Dues $30 w ill be collected and insurance team w ill be held onTuesday,October 15 from 7 to Careers forms should be in. 9 p.m. in the J.A.C.C. A ll are welcome. at Nurses... Mayo Steinbrenner will What are you looking for in a nursing career? ______serve as alternate & Strong encouragement and support for your for Atlanta group goals HThorough orientation, geared to your AORffllJ CEHTLR fOR TH£#IS I own education and experience s f ATLANTA (AP) — The U.S. Olympic Committee has Membership on one of the world's most recommended New York respected medical teams ^Patient and family Yankees owner George oriented practice On-site and off site Oct. 11- Nov. 8 Thurs. Nov. 7 Steinbrenner as an alternate on continuing education ^World-class Moreau Galleries Little Theatre Atlanta’s 1996 Summer challenges sfThe possibility to grow whether Dianne Reeves Saint Mary's Olympics Committee. in clinical practice, management, research or Steinbrenner lost his seat on Handmade Paper Women's Choir the Atlanta Committee for the education [^Flexible scheduling Susan Messer, Fall Concert Olympic Games Oct. 1 when Competitive salary & benefits 0 Progressive Drawings Admission Free Robert M. Helmick resigned his technology Isf Diverse range of clinical post as USOC president, ACOG Admission Free specialities lawyers said. He had been named to the board by W hat are you looking Helmick. for in a place to live? Helmick had combined two Fri. Nov. 23 permanent positions on the A beautiful midwestern city of 70,000 Nov. 14-17 Little Theatre ACOG board, serving both as p f A community of professionals O'Laughlin Auditorium Jonathan Frid's USOC p re s id e n t and as an gf Recreational and cultural opportunities for Saint Mary's Theatre International Olympic all seasons ^Cosmopolitan atmosphere in Hansel and Gretel: Shakespearean Committee member. Helmick an internationally known medical center An Old Tale Newly Told Odyssey retains his ACOG seat by virtue of his IOC membership. Saint Mary's Saint Mary's But Steinbrenner lost his seat Look into Mayo Medical Center, student tickets: $3 student tickets: $3 to make room for interim USOC Rochester, Minnesota President William J. Hybl, who is required to be on the board For information: Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, by ACOG bylaws. Mayo Medical Center, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. A letter from Hybl to Nursing Recruitment, Visa/MasterCard orders at 284-4626. Steinbrenner said I he P.O. Box 6057, appointment was “agreeable to mavo Rochester, MN 55903-6057 our friends in Atlanta,” 1-800-247-8590 # ------according to a statement issued Saint Mary’s College m m *»*:*■# wurweiutT « ,„ Monday by the USOC in Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal NOTRE DAME - INDIANA opportunity educator and employer Hacienda Colorado Springs, Colo. page 18 The Observer Tuesday, October 8, 1991 Missouri coach restates inadequacy of NCAA investigation COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) — of that.” Stewart also renews a call for NCAA rules for about a year. Missouri basketball coach Norm Missouri’s basketball program ■M the NCAA to adopt due process The panel is expected to make Stewart maintains the NCAA’s was penalized by the NCAA last for its investigations similar to its recommendations in investigative process is “ in year for violations including those in the legal system. November, he said. drastic need of reform.” using an improper recruiting “As it stands, the NCAA puts “There was an opportunity for In his new book, “Stormin’ agent in Detroit, scholarship too much of a burden on the him to present his ideas,” Back, ” Stewart also decries the payments to an ineligible player coaches to prove their inno­ Cawood said. influence of university adminis­ and small cash payments to cence,” he writes. “If we are However, Stewart told re­ trators on the NCAA. He writes several players. members of their group, porters he decided not to attend that athletic directors, coaches It was the first time in school shouldn’t they be trying to find the NCAA rules hearing in and others in college athletics history that a Missouri athletic us innocent?” Washington because he would “are left out of the decision­ program received NCAA sanc­ Dave Cawood, an NCAA have had to travel at his own making process” by the organi­ tions — two years probation, a spokesman, said it was “ a expense — something thgl was zation. ban from the NCAA tournament compliment to the NCAA” for unappealing to him because he Stewart, entering his 25th and limits on basketball schol­ Norm Stewart Stewart to acknowledge that had just refinanced his home season at Missouri, unveiled the arships. the chief executive officers of mortgage. He didn’t elaborate. book on Monday during a news Stewart said a survey of the rules, the players even colleges and universities run Asked how much money he conference at his home. coaches he conducted for the less,” he writes. “The annual the organization. hoped to make from the $19.95 “It’s not a book where we re book indicated many of his col­ NCAA convention is in the mid­ “ It shows that education book, Stewart gestured toward trying to bash anyone," Stewart leagues share his resentment dle of basketball season, and should be foremost in what the trays of complimentary snacks said. “ I think it’s a healthy toward the NCAA. the school presidents and ad­ NCAA is all about,” Cawood and wine and said, “I hope to criticism ... it’s just my side." He sent questionnaires to 72 m inistrators run the show. said. make enough to pay for the Asked whether his criticism of coaches, and 34 responded, “In the survey, it was unani­ As for Stewart’s calls for due drinks and food you have.” the NCAA qualified as bashing, Stewart said. Texts of the ques­ mous, 34-0, that coaches process, Cawood said the Stewart, 56, also offers a de­ Stewart said, “comparatively, I tions are not included in the wanted more coaches and play­ Missouri coach didn’t appear tailed account of his fight with did nothing — compared to book. ers to participate in the NCAA before an independent commis­ cancer, from the time he was their bashing. I took two years *'“The coaches have little say in rulesmaking process.” sion that has been studying stricken on a 1989 team flight. Kansas City shuts down Kelly, slaughters Buffalo 33-6 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — held w ithout a TD since Dec. 4, 13 yards to the Buffalo 17. rusher, left the game late in the yarder after wasting a first Kansas City’s defense gave 1988, suffered their worst de­ Steve DeBerg hit Robb quarter with an apparent ankle down on the Chiefs 11 after Buffalo’s no-huddle offense no feat since a 47-6 loss to Thomas fo r 12 yards to the 5, injury. Okoye fumbled into the arms of hope. Indianapolis by replacement then Okoye went over on the Adding to their miseries, even Buffalo’s Leonard Smith on the The Bills, averaging more players during the 1987 strike. next play for a 23-6 lead with the officiating went against the Chiefs 34. than 32 points and 450 yards in Derrick Thomas had four of the 2:52 left in the third quarter. A Bills. Officials placed the ball 5 A roughing-the-passer call winning their first five games in Chiefs’ sacks, with two of them moment later, Thomas sacked yards away from where they against Bill Maas two plays defense of their AFC champi­ causing fumbles. Kelly, knocking the ball loose, should have after replay offi­ later moved the Bills 11 yards onship, suffered six quarter­ Okoye ran for 130 yards, set­ and Dan Saleaumua recovered cials overturned a Buffalo pass to the 11, but the Chiefs’ de­ back sacks, five lost fumbles ting a Chiefs record with his on the 11. On fourth and goal completion in the third period. fense, which came into the and their most lopsided defeat 13th 100-yard game, and from the 2, Okoye knocked a DeBerg, after faking to Okoye, game allowing an AFC-low 12 in four years Monday night as rookie Harvey Williams rushed defender backward into the end hit Pete Holohan w ith a 1-yard points per game, refused to the Chiefs romped to a 33-6 for 103. zone. touchdown pass on the second yield. On second and three from victory. The Bills, held to 210 total A fumble by Don Beebe on the play of the second quarter. the four, Maas recorded the Christian Okoye, following yards, still were in the game ensuing kickoff led to Nick The Chiefs sacked Kelly four Chiefs’ third sack, downing two Buffalo turnovers, scored when Thurman Thomas took a Lowery’s 22-yard field goal. times in the first half and har- Kelly on the 12. two touchdowns two minutes pass from Jim Kelly deep in Lowery also kicked a 41-yarder rassed him on almost every apart as the Chiefs took com­ Buffalo territory and was im­ in the first quarter, a 40-yarder passing down. Kelly was pressured on the plete control in the third quar­ mediately hit by Lonnie Marts, in the second and a 24-yarder Buffalo got a 44-yard field next play and had to dump the ter. who knocked the ball loose for in the third. goal in the second quarter from ball off to Thomas as the Bills The Bills, who haven’t been Kevin Ross to scoop up and run Thomas, the Bills’ leading Scott Norwood and then a 25- settled for a 25-yard field goal. HEY FIGHTING IRISH Look Who’s Got The Best Deals On Campus! STUDENT SPECIAL! LARGE ONE TOPPING $ 6 9 9 ADDITIONAL P T Z 7, A SECOND PIZZA TOPPINGS $4 M O R E! AVAILABLE

LIMITED TIM fi OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. OM SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE O Q. TWO SMALL Man cannot live by football alone. PEPPERONI $ 5 9 9 Call Domino’s Pizza? ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS PIZZAS AVAILABLE NOTRE DAME ST. MARY'S OFFER VALID SUNDAY ONLY. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Deliveryr. Deli area limited to ensure 271-0300 289-0033 safe driving. Our dnvers carrycarry le: less ' than * $20.00. “ Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. Tuesday, October 8,1991 The Observer page 19

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON JAY HOSIER CALVM AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

DflVlN AND DAY OUT, £ GOOD HEAVENS, MOM SAID IF I KEEP MAKING TRAPPED WITH A WE I6N0RB FELlOw HI, HOBBES' WHAT'S WRONG THIS FACE, IT WILL FREEZE SILENT ride in BUNCH OF WITHDRAWN H U M A N BEINGS TH A T A HESBURG.H INTROVERTS, ENOURl N(h ARE STANDlNf, WnWN WITH W p LIKE THIS FOREVER.! ELEVATOR UNBEARABLE SliaiCE INtljES OF US.ITS JUST BECAUSE iViN' ME. M/15! 0N| n &, h% a

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The Far Side s spy center THE FAR SHE GARY LARSON !> 'Ml UniveiMi Press Syndicate

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

TODAY FOR SHOW AND TEIL I HAVE IN MY HAND AN oW SURE, CALVIN/ AS RONALD PROVES, X I BROUGHT OWE OF MY INVISIBLE CRETIN IZER. / ITS QUITE EFFECTIVE, C M PATENT FENDING ONE SHOT RENDERS THE QVEUSABtBK.' EVEN AT LONG RANGE / IVtNC-VkX W tA O . VICTIM A BABBLING SIMP, A DOLT, AN UTTER. MORpNf i n - ' S 4 p >2r > ) r J J

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“Don't worry, Jimmy — they’re just actors and that's not real ketchup.” CROSSWORD CAMPUS

2 3 4 6 7 8 11 T2 " Tuesday ■ 5■ 4 ■!■ 16 14 7 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all students interested in 15 1 discovering career opportunities with Merck and Company. All are 16 18 17 invited and encouraged to attend. Located in the Upper Lounge of T9 1 20 ■ the University Club. 21 22 7 p.m. Film, Women in Hollywood Series- “And God Created ■ Women," Introduction and discussion led by Hilary Radner will w 28 follow. Annenberg Auditorium. 36 Editor’s Note: ■ The Observer has decided to start 33 35 34 running the new Collegiate Cross­ 9:15 pm. Film, “ Stage Coach." Annenberg Auditorium . 36 37 word puzzle, instead of the New York Times Crossword puzzle. This

L _ 40 41 is on a trial basis and will continue LECTURES „ ■ 39 u n til the end o f the Fall Semester. 42 The answers to today's puzzle w ill be found somewhere in the rest of the 44 Tuesday 45 ■1 48 49 50 51 52 paper. F ■47 12:15 p.m. Lecture, “An Insider’s View of the August Coup and 54 65 | " Its Impact on Indiana-Soviet Trade Relations,” Peter Prostayakow, Director of the Institute for Information and Socio-Economic Research. Auditorium , Hesburgh Center. 59 60 | 12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, “In Search of a New Identity: 62 Dictatorship, Democracy, and the Evolution of the Left in Chile and 1 63 1 4 ■ Peru," Kenneth Roberts. Room C103, Hesburgh Center for © Edward Julius Collegiate CW8703 International Studies.

ACROSS 37 Pelted with rocks Mimicking 35 C ertain votes 38 — Zone German name fo r 37 Sault ------4:15 p.m . Lecture, “The Odd Couple, O’Hara and Gurian: 1 Actor Everett, 39 0 . U.S.'s field the Danube 39 Letter opener Academic Notre Dame in the 1930’s,” Robert Burns. Lounge, et a l . 42 Yoko ------Take lig h tly 40 Pepsin and p ty a lln Hesburgh Library. 6 Finishes a cake 43 Mortgage bearer (2 wds.5.) 41 Pi nee ------10 Pete Weber's 45 Memo 6 Sudden urge 44 More Infuriated organization 47 Gaudy exh ib itio n 7 Magic fly e rs 46 Miss Arden 4:30 p.m. Biological Sciences Seminar, “Frog Brain as a Source 13 A ttach, as a bow 53 Home fo r birds 8 P o litic a l refugee 48 Change the Con­ of Novel Neuropeptides." J. Michael Conlon, Professor of tie (2 wds.) 55 Charlotte ------9 Healthy: Sp. s titu tio n Biochemistry, Creighton University School of Medicine. Room 283, 14 " I Remember ------" 56 Thin limb 10 Cleveland, e.g. 49 Cup fo r cafe au l a l t 15 Keyboard maneuver 58 P1ne extracts 11 Work 1n a 50 Foreigner Auditorium , Galvin Life Science Center. 16 Gulch 59 German pronoun restaurant 51 Element #30 ( p i .) 17 ------phone 60 ------majesty 12 Reply (abbr.) 52 Piquancy 19 Amphitheatres: Lat. 61 Entomologist’s 13 Rocky c l i f f 54 Spanish for Island 20 Ascends specimen 18 That: Fr. 56 Slangy photos MENU 21 Low-mpg car (2 wds) 62 Greek le tte rs 22 Sharp turn 57 Here: Fr. 23 P inball machine 63 Part o f B.A. 24 P otential base h it word 64 Barbara and 25 A Roosevelt Notre Dame 26 ------parade Anthony 27 French menu Item 28 Vegas cube 29 C ity 1n Georgia 29 Guirmy substances DOWN 30 Astronomy p re fix 34 In an unstable 31 War memorials Batter Fried Fish position (2 wds.) 1 Bow or Barton 32 Pig - — poke Roast Turkey 36 Negative verb form 2 Itchy skin con­ 33 Take 1t very easy (2 wds.) d itio n Fettuci ii Alfredo Sports page 20 Tuesday, October 8, 1991 Irish volleyball awaits arrival of attacking Crusaders By RENE FERRAN “We’re definitely the stronger Associate Sports Editor team, but we’re going to need a good team effort,” said Brown. After two straight disappoint­ “Valpo’s going to come in fired ing weekend tournament fin­ up, and we’re going to have to ishes, the Notre Dame volleyball come in fired up as well.” team (7-6) hosts Valparaiso The Crusaders are led by two tonight at 6 p.m. looking for Mishawaka natives, senior Lori some momentum going into its Barton at middle blocker and version of October break. freshman setter Kristy Gates, as The Irish get the next 10 days well as senior setter Chris off after tonight’s match, but Solzman. However, Valparaiso first, they must recover from a ' is very small across the front second consecutive fourth-place line—only one player on the result—this time at the Stanford roster stands over six feet tall. Invitational. In the all-time series, Notre On Thursday, Notre Dame Dame has dominated, holding a went up against top-ranked 9-2 edge and not suffering a Stanford in the first round, and defeat to Valparaiso since the Cardinal lived up to their 1980—the first year at the var­ lofty ranking, blasting the Irish sity level for the Irish. into the consolation round 15-7, Brown was impressed with 15-1,15-8. Stanford’s concentration during So now the Irish tangle with their match with the Irish. the Crusaders having lost three “A lot of people—myself in­ straight matches and four of cluded—thought that Stanford their last five. But Valparaiso might look past us and not play presents the perfect opportunity as sharp, not be q uite as fo ­ for them to get back on the cused,” Irish coach Debbie The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz winning track. see VALPO/page 16 The Irish volleyball team will try to dig out of a losing rut when it faces Valparaiso tonight at the JACC. U.S. volleyball battles Japan in Olympic preview at JACC By RENE FERRAN to clinch a berth in the eight- Debbie Brown. “If you’ve only large role in preparing for the getting tonight’s match Associate Sports Editor team field when it finished seen world-class volleyball on World Cup. scheduled in the Joyce ACC. second to Cuba at the recently television, you’ll be surprised at “Japan is traditionally one of “Since I know the people who The United States’ drive completed NORCECA Zone how hard they hit the ball—the the top teams in Asia, and this set up the tour, they asked if we toward a berth in the Olympic Championship in Regina, power on display will be team is no different. Since we would be interested in hosting a women’s volleyball tournament Saskatchewan. impressive.” have (these) matches scheduled match, ” Brown said. “So I went rolls through Notre Dame. In order for the U.S. to make The U.S. team is currently with them in such a short to the administration and asked In what could be a preview the Olympics, it must finish ranked third in the world by period of time, it should be about it, and they were really for next year’s excitement in higher than any of the other virtue of its bronze medalist interesting to see how both excited about the opportunity. Barcelona, the U.S. and Japan non-Olympic qualifying squads showing at the 1990 World team’s strategies will vary.” “You can compare this tour to meet in the third of a five- at the World Cup. Besides Cuba, Championships, but its upset The two teams have split the one of an all-star team of NBA match tour of the Midwest the Soviet Union (1988 gold loss to the Cubans in Regina first two matches in the series. players coming to South Bend. tonight after the conclusion of medalists at Seoul), China only heightens the importance The Japanese knocked off the These are the best volleyball the Notre Dame-Valparaiso (runners-up at the world of the World Cup tournament to Americans in five games on players in the country, and our match. championships), Japan (Asian be held November 8-17, and opening night in Kansas City, country is one of the best in the The tour is a tune-up for next zone champions) and Spain hence, this tour. Mo. The U.S. rebounded the world—and Japan is very good month’s World Cup tournament (host country) already have “We were disappointed that next night, however, sweeping too.” in Japan which will be the earned a bid to Barcelona. we were unable to earn our the recently crowned Asian Americans’ last chance to “It’s going to be some of the Olympic spot at (Regina),” said champions in DeKalb, 111. Tickets are on sale at the ACC qualify for the 1992 Olympics to best volleyball people in this USA coach Terry Liskevych. Brown, a former player and box office for $6 for adults and be held in Barcelona, Spain. area will have an opportunity to “We feel that we belong (in the coach of the national squad, $4 for students and youth under The U.S. missed an opportunity see in person,” said Irish coach Olympics), and this tour plays a played an important role in 16. Jordan hurts only himself when he Siegfried sneaks by Farley ignores the wishes of his teammates Pasquerillas, Lyons, Howard triumph By ELAINE J.C. DEBASSIGE Knott was without the ser­ A disturbing trend has re­ player .. . but if one guy wants to isolate himself Sports Writer vices of veteran quarterback cently developed among the like that, we’re not going to win (another) Ruth Kmak. Karen Wallace superstars of team sports. championship. In double overtime, Siegfried filled in ably for Knott. For instance, Oakland As “I had an appearance scheduled (that day) was able to sneak by Farley’s outfielder Jose Canseco has and someone in the Bulls’ organization can­ Finest, 18-12. been outspoken about his celled it for me. They could have done that for Farley failed to score on their P.W. 12, Lewis 6 dislike for the city of Oakland him. He’s a spectacular player, probably the second possession of overtime, and its fans, and has publicly best in the league, but I’m not going to sit here and Siegfried capitalized on this Pasquerilla West’s offensive asked to be traded. He claims Rene Ferran and let him destroy the team like that.” situation. Colleen Knight caught line was able to hold back the that he would be even more Out of Bounds Now, it goes w ithout saying that Jordan, like the game-winning touchdown Chicken defense to beat Lewis, of a superstar if he didn’t Canseco, is an outstanding player, and should from a Marce McNeill pass. 12- 6 . have to play half his games in O akland be treated as such. It’s simply when they hold Both teams scored in the first Ronnie Alvarez had another Coliseum. themselves as higher than their teammates, and overtime. Siegfried was first to touchdown for P.W. and helped His manager, Tony LaRussa, responded, forget that there is no “I” in team, that is score on an Angie Luzio run. the Plaid Wave to another vic­ “Anybody who wants to leave—you’re better off troublesome. Farley was able to counter that tory. Terry Carter’s interception without them.” Jordan claims that the whole ordeal is being touchdown with one of their set up a Plaid Wave score. But this could be passed off as a case of Jose blown out of proportion, but when you are the own from Bresnahan. being Jose. A more blatant—and surprising— star player of the world’s champions, the littlest In the closing minutes of the Lyons 12, Off-Campus 8 example came this past week when Chicago thing means a lot—especially to the media, and second half, Katie Ryan was Off-Campus was blindsided by Bulls’ guard Michael Jordan did not join the as a result, his public. Of all people, a superstar able to intercept a Farley pass. Lyons, 12-8. team at the White House to celebrate their like Jordan should realize this. However, the Slammers could Kristy Alkidas ran for the recent NBA championship with President Bush. Further, how quickly he forgets the Bulls’ not capitalize, and the game Heathen touchdown and Kristin When asked about his absence, Jordan frustrations year after year in the playoffs for went into overtime. Orlando converted the extra became indignant, claiming that it was nobody’s lack of a supporting cast around Jordan’s “ I don’t think I’ve ever been point . Anne Broderick and business and that if he didn’t want to be with talents. And now that the team surrounding him as proud of any athletic team as Kerry Norton made key plays the team in Washington, that was his has the ability to take the Bulls to the finals, he I was of our team today.” said on the defense but their efforts prerogative. threatens to destroy them with an act of Siegfried head coach Doug were not enough to hold Lyons “ One time I choose to do something for myself selfishness. Orsagh. off. and I get criticized for it,” he was quoted as If this was a case of Jordan backing out of an saying in Friday’s Chicago Tribune. “It wasn’t individual activity—a card show, an appearance P.E. 8, Knott 6 my intention to disrespect anyone, but I’ve met on behalf of the team—that’s one thing. But Howard 14, Badin 8 In a defensive battle, George Bush before. I don’t think he was when Jordan effectively shows up his All the scoring had fizzled out Pasquerilla East was able to different from the last time I met him.” teammates by not joining in a team event and by halftime in this battle, with edge Knott, 8-6. But forward Horace Grant hit the nail on the then claims special immunity, Grant’s Howard escaping with a 14-8 head when he spoke out during the Bulls’ media indignation is clearly justified. P.E.’s touchdown came from a win. quick pitch to Nikki Ebright. day about the double standard employed for Jordan contends, “I’ve always wanted Kim Harter caught a 22-yard Alison Kossler made the two- Jordan. everyone on this team to get the spotlight and I touchdown pass for the first point conversion. “If me or any of the other guys missed, we’d haven’t tried to steal it.”By his actions, he has Howard score, while Carrie have caught flak from the organization,” Grant stolen it away, and should have realized the Christine Hollembaek’s inter­ Mouritsen brought in the next said. “We didn’t w in the championship as one consequences before he acted. ception and return led to the touchdown. winning Pyro touchdown.