The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

University taps available resources 1992 TUITION, to help students with tuition hike ROOM AND BOARD By ALICIA REALE fected by the tuition increase is revenue and unrestricted gifts. Assistant News Editor a primary concern to the Uni­ All these costs which lead to versity, according to Mason. tuition increase have a direct With an 8.5 percent increase “As we raise tuition we be­ bearing on the academic excel­ New York University $22,542 1 in undergraduate tuition and lieve we economically impact lence of the University. Boston University 22,510 2 fees, the University is tapping the student,” he said. “ Financial The University will decline if endowment and other sources aid is intended to offset that.” “we don’t have computerization Yale University 22,200 3 to help affected students to He said other sources are and new buildings,” he said. Swarthmore College 22,160 4 meet these costs, according to being tapped for student aid, The University has a com­ Tom Mason, vice president of such as the Sorin Society funds, mitment to keep the trend line Johns Hopkins University 22,120 5 Business Affairs. the income from the NBC TV down and hopes to get tuition Harvard University 22,080 6 Increasing wages and bene­ football contract and bowl increases down to 7.9 percent Georgetown University 21,628 12 fits, new computer facilities and money. “We have a long range annually . increasing maintenance ex­ commitment to increase en­ However, Mason said, “We Boston College 20,427 25 pense for facilities such as the dowment for financial aid by 10 are not cutting back. We have Northwestern University 19,420 28 DeBartolo Classroom Facility million each year for the next been a conservatively run and Duke University 19,051 29 are the principal items which ten years,” said Mason. Ten financed University for many contribute to the recent deci­ million dollars in gifts was re­ years. We have always operated University of Notre Dame 17,080 32 sion to raise tuition. ceived, plus an additional $10 in the black. Part of that is Catholic University 16,994 34 Increasing endowment to m illion received from NBC, knowing who we are and what meet the needs of those ef­ bowl game revenue, marketing see AID / page 4 Lilly Endowment allows for development First post ‘no-fly’ zone inspection of new curriculum in College of Science encounters no Iraqi problems By KENYA JOHNSON Science would like to start create new classes, but change MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — “no-fly” zone — the part of Iraq News Writer cross-disciplines in classes the core of the classes we Nuclear weapons experts went south of the 32nd parallel. Iraqi between the two in early already have. The Chemistry, to work Tuesday under tight­ m ilitary aircraft have been ened security in Baghdad on banned from the zone, which Notre Dame’s College of years. Organic Chemistry and Biology the first U.N. inspection mission shelters_Shiite_Musli^ Science plans to develop a new “Many Juniors and Seniors will have a few changes in it’s since U.S.-led allies set up the curriculum that emphasizes have classes which involve content-more biology in within “no-fly” zone in southern Iraq. ■ Clash expected/page 5 the relationship between both biology and chemistry, the chemistry and visa verse.” A U.N. official, reached by biological sciences and but we want to start within the In addition to curriculum ■ New rules /page 5 satellite telephone in Baghdad, chemical sciences, according student’s first year here,” changes, the University will to John Duman, Associate Duman states. attempt to have a research said there were “no problems ” have been under attack since during the team’s full day of Dean of Biological Sciences. The money received from program and a high school trying to overthrow Saddam work. The Lilly Endowment, Inc. the Lilly Endowment, Inc. program. Hussein last year. The official, who spoke on has donated $50,000 to The grant will be used to help pay The research program will Baghdad has declared cre­ College of Science for the the salaries of two new faculty allow Notre Dame students to condition of anonymity, said “a ation of the zone an act of war lot ” of Iraqi security personnel program, he said. members for the 1993-1994 gain experience and and has pledged retaliation. “Our main goal is to inte­ school year. Together these knowledge by working in a accompanied the team, but Some Iraqi officials have hinted grate the biological aspects of professors w ill implement a research laboratory during the gave no specifics. the retaliation could take the chemistry and the chemical new Physiology class summer season. Also during The 21-member team — form of challenging the U.N. aspects of biology,” he said. integrating the biology and the summer high school which includes experts from the inspection teams or U.N. relief “For the best scientific chemistry subdisciplines. students will be involved with United States France, Germany, efforts. Italy and Poland — set out from knowledge, there needs to be But the donation is only a a similar research project. Team leader Maurizio Zif- an understanding of both.” small part of a much bigger Another benefit w ill be a its Baghdad hotel early Tuesday ferero, an Italian official of the “I know many under­ picture, Duman said. The special program in which without disclosing its U.N.’s International Atomic destination. The team returned graduate biology majors whole science curriculum is teachers from basically mi­ Energy Agency, has said he wonder why they need undergoing change with the nority populated schools come at sunset. expects “a very quiet mission — The mission has been con­ chemistry, and the chemistry help of Howard Hughes, Inc. in and learn more about the and a fruitful one.” majors feel the same way putting forth $1.5 million. sciences and research in order ducted under unusually high He also has tried to disassoci­ about biology,” said Duman. “The $50,000 from Lilly will to better prepare the students security and secrecy. The ate his U.N.-supervised hunt for “But once they make it to pay partial salaries for the in their schools. United Nations placed its work­ nuclear weapons from the “no- ers on maximum alert after a graduate or medical school, new faculty members, but it’s The program w ill not of­ fly” zone controversy. each(biology and chemistry really the money from Howard ficially begin until the 1994- bomb was found attached to the Under the U.N. Security car of three U.N. guards in majors) wish they had learned Hughes that is making the 1995 school year, but action is Council resolution that set the more about the other subject.” difference,” said Duman. northern Iraq on Friday. U.S. and allied jets last Consequently, the College of “We’re not only going to see LILLY / page 4 see i r a q / page 4 Thursday began patrolling the * Bush pledges aid for victims; cleanup efforts gather speed

HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — Force Base, w hich contributes People still awaiting help more $190 million annually to the than a week after Hurricane local economy. Andrew shattered their lives “This has nothing to do with greeted President Bush with partisanship. It has everything cheers and jeers Tuesday as to do with helping the families,” officials spoke cautiously about Bush said outside Homestead aid efforts taking hold. City Hall. “ I think we’ve turned the State leaders welcomed the corner as fa r as getting food news. and clothing to the people,” “We’re delighted,” Gov. Barbara Gothard, a Lawton Chiles said. Republican spokeswoman for Homestead Sen. Connie Mack called it “ the city officials, said. “Now we’ll greatest news this community address shelter and new could have.” housing.” But Bush got mixed reviews Meanwhile, state officials from hurricane victims. A half- lowered their estimate of the dozen young women heckled number of homes destroyed, to him as he left. about 10,000 or less. But Dade “ I have no lights, cold water, County officials stuck with an it’s disgusting,” said Lizzie estimate of 63,000 destroyed. Hawkins, 28, who lost her Bush flew to southern Florida a p a rtm e n t to the storm . “ He for the second time in a week didn’t do nothing.” The Observer/Sue Kehias with a pledge that the federal But Gerardo Paz of In search of equality government would pay 100 Homestead shouted: “We Feminist Forum members converse at their group’s table at Activities Night. Activities Night was held percent of most recovery costs appreciate what you’re doing, and rebuild Homestead Air at the J.A.C.C. from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday. see ANDREW / page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 2,1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Wednesday, September 2 Mostly cloudy and Catholicism Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. mild with a chance a 70 percent chance of thundershowers. must confront Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the low 60s.

hard questions TEMPERATURES

C ity H L Undeniably, Notre Dame Anchorage 58 51 is the largest national, Atlanta 86 67 John Rock Bogota 68 50 Catholic university. As Boston 81 59 Managing Editor Cairo 91 73 such, it is the duty of her Chicago 75 50 students and faculty to Cleveland 73 52 Dallas 91 72 reflect upon the Detroit 72 51 changing needs and de­ Green Bay 72 55 Indianapolis 75 54 mands that the Church Jerusalem 93 68 places on its members. Lewisburg 80 57 London 63 50 The need for economic and social justice is Los Angeles 74 64 increasing throughout our land, as the FRONTS Madrid 88 57 Minneapolis 69 51 consumptive attitude of the eighties dropped the Moscow 86 63 bottom out of the middle class, driving even Nashville 86 65 COLD WARM STATIONARY New York 83 59 more people into subcity. © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Paris 63 48 The Church must be there, ready to respond. Pressure Philadelphia 83 60 Fortunately, the Center for Social Concerns here Rome 84 61 H L ______, , , Seattle 76 57 South Bend 78 63 on campus provides opportunity and education HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY on how we can help. Tokyo 91 77 As vocations dwindle, we must reflect on what Woodstock, Vt. 79 58 can be done to compensate for the decreasing number of priests, sisters and brothers that help guide us. The Church must grow to see the great pool of ministers that can someday, TODAY AT A GLANCE hopefully in our lifetimes, be drawn from: women. CAMPUS NATIONAL Women’s ordination has been opposed on the basis that Jesus had no female apostles, but he did have female followers. It was Veronica that Air Force colonel honored Pet semetery owners sued and jailed wiped the face of Jesus and Mary that perfumed ■Notre Dame - On August 31 a flag retreat was held ■Mineola, N.Y. - A couple who sued a pet cemetery his feet. in honor of Colonel Howard T. Hanson, the former for allegedly tossing their dog into a mass grave instead Priests also represent the presence of Jesus. professor of aerospace studies for Notre Dame Air of burying the animal under a headstone with its collar, Since he was male, women, it is said, could not Force Detachment 225 (1988-92). After 30 years of its toys and its pink blanket have been awarded $1.2 accurately fill this role. But one of the shared serving his country, Hanson retired from the Air Force, million. State Supreme Court Justice Stuart Ain on characteristics of priests and women is and he was recognized Monday for his leadership in the Monday ordered the Long Island Pet Cemetery to pay nurturing and loving, which is not the presence, Notre Dame Air Force ROTC. Hanson was a command $600,000 each in compensatory and punitive damages but essence of Jesus. pilot with over 5,500 flying hours, including 317 to Joyce Walp, 45, and Michael Bachman, 36, of Island The Church is a living, growing body of combat mission in the F-100 over the Republic of Park. Walp and Bachman testified that they had to people. It must change and adapt, as it did Vietnam. His military decorations include the Legion of undergo psychological therapy because of the way their during Vatican II. The need today in the United Merit, the Distinguished Flying Cross with three oak 10-year-old Old English sheepdog, Ruffian, was buried. States is for priests leaf clusters, and the Air Medal with 16 oak leaf clus­ The owners of the cemetery — Samuel Strauss 70, of While women’s ordination is an issue of ters. Boca Raton, Fla., and his son Alan, 35, of Dix Hills — equitability and dispelling of outdated tradition, were convicted of fraud in federal court and sentenced talk of allowing priests and religious to marry is to five years in prison. more difficult. Celibacy has become woven into the fabric of the priesthood, mostly as a statement of Students Unite to Raise Relief Funds ____ devoting one’s total love to God. Could married Wilson vetoes spending bill ■ Notre Dame - The Graduate Theological Union clergy carry on the same devotion and prayer ■Sacramento, Calif. - Gov. life? Probably not, but they may be able to (GTU) has joined the Cuban American Union of Student Pete Wilson today vetoed a remain effective pastors. Advocates (CAUSA) and the undergraduate student school spending bill, How do homosexual people fit into the government in an effort to raise hurricane relief funds. endangering a budget Church? The university will not recognize GTU has committed itself to staff the contribution table agreement that was supposed GLND/SMC, but surly doesn’t condemn ho­ in LaFortune during lunch hours. “It’s not often than to end California’s two-month mosexuals for their orientation. graduate students and undergrads have the chance to fiscal deadlock. Both houses How will the Church react to scientific claims work together in common cause,” said GTU president of the Legislature, breaking that homosexuality may be predetermined and Kitty Murphy. “We welcome that opportunity, and the their midnight Monday ad­ due to morphological brain (pituitary) chance to be of service.” The tentative plan is for journment deadlines, planned differences? CAUSA representatives to deliver the money to Catholic to return this afternoon to The Church must respond with understanding Charities offices in Florida and Louisiana.Couple consider the $57 billion budget and compassion. We must respond with Awarded $1.2 M illion for Loss of Their Dog and a dozen related bills. Key lawmakers and staffers understanding and compassion. from Wilson’s office met behind closed doors early We must search and question. 1 advocate today to attempt to negotiate a compromise on public women’s ordination. I am thinking about and school and community college financing, welfare, aid to praying for an answer to the question of local governments and other issues. Talks were whether priests should marry. I am struggling suspended with no announcement of a settlement. to understand homosexuality and it’s place in Catholicism. I don’t believe in married, gay priests though. OF INTEREST Although it is our reflection, action and A Memorial Eucharist Liturgy for Wendy Wegener, of the Rome program reaction that will help shape the Church of the at Saint Mary’s, w ill be at 3:30 p.m. in Regina Chapel, Saint Mary’s College. twenty-first century, it is God who will put the answers in the hearts of the faithful. Off-campus women interested in playing football should register in The views expressed in the Inside Column are RecSports as soon as possible. those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Wednesday's staff: Production ■ In 1776: The second Continental Congress made the term News YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 1 "United States” official, replacing “United Colonies.” Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera ■ In 1850: California became the 31st state of the union. Bryan Nowicki VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Emily Hage 203,096,160 -0.40 to 228.03 ■ In 1926: The National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was Sports Accent S&P COMPOSITE created by the Radio Corporation of America. Jason Kelly John -0.81 to 414.03 ■ In 1971: Prisoners seized control of the maximum-security Systems DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo, N.Y. LoGiuduce -10.26 to 3,257.35 UNCHANGED ■ In 1984: Pope John Paul II became the first pontiff to visit Harry Zembillas Canada as he began a 12-day tour. GOLD ■ In 1991: Boxer Mike Tyson was indicted in Indianapolis on +$2.80 to $343.60 oz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN a charge of raping a teen-age beauty pageant contestant. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 885 SILVER (Tyson was later convicted.) Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0,056 to $3.73 oz rights are reserved. Wednesday, September 2,1992 The Observer page 3 Shirt sales ‘snowballing’ Hall Presidents’ Council told

By BEVIN KOVALIK organization serving people News Writer who suffer from poverty, illness or sexual abuse. “The Shirt” sales project has Steeple hopes to sell 30,000 been rapidly snowballing and masks for $2 each throughout 24,000 of the 30,000 shirts October. Included in the price of have already been sold, ac­ each mask is a raffle ticket for cording to Steve Hank at last prizes such as a H aw aii trip , night’s Hall Presidents’ Council $500 grocery shopping spree or (HPC) meeting. two Bulls game tickets, Steeple There have been supply said. problems, however, because “The Shirt” has been selling so CAUSA and student govern­ quickly and it takes six to eight ment are combing efforts to raise money for the Hurricane weeks to reorder this style of m shirt, he said. Andrew Relief Fund, according We better pray that we beat to George Rau of student gov­ Michigan to further increase ernment. shirt sales, he said. “ If we win, They will be collecting contri­ Notre Dame may break a mer­ butions in the dining halls, chandising record,” Hank said. LaFortune and through the hall According to HPC co-chair presidents at masses in the dorms, Rau said. Jason Coyle, money w ill be al­ The Observer/Sue Kehias located to the dorms based on Security will institute a fre­ A night of opportunity how well each hall sells “The quent walker program where S h irt.” Coyle added th a t HPC students can arrange for Senior aerospace engineering students Elena Quirk and Christine Vogel talk at the American may be tripling its revenue. Safewalk to escort them home Institute of Aeronautic and Astronautics table at Activities Night. at pre-arranged times specific Joyce Steeple from Madison nights of the week, R.G. Center asked HPC to help Starmann of Safewalk. Bayh, Pearson disagree on fiscal management sponsor campus sales of a Lou “This program will be ideal Holtz mask to benefit the cen­ for students who work at places INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Gov. The heated debate took place day,” ter’s non-profit programs at the like LaFortune late at night,” Evan Bayh and Republican during the taping of the 30- She said “ i t ’s extrem ely un­ Center For The Homeless, an Starmann said. challenger Linley Pearson minute cable television show, likely” that there will be an­ didn’t mince words Tuesday as “Inside Indiana Government,” other debate or joint appear­ they attacked each other’s and it was only a prelude to ance of the candidates if records in the first — and more intense exchanges after­ Pearson persists in criticizing H appy probably only — debate of the ward. Bayh without offering a detailed gubernatorial campaign. Pearson accused Bayh of plan of his own. Pearson, the three-term at­ ducking further debates and The two candidates offered B irthday, torney general, used the words trying to dominate the little outlines of their plans during “fraud” and “con game” to time allotted for Tuesday’s ex­ the brief time allotted to them describe Bayh’s description of change. during the debate. his fiscal management and said “ He’s afraid of me. He w on’t Bayh said his priorities have Mariah Sharkey!the governor’s attempt to por­ come out and debate me,” been and will continue to be tray Pearson as favoring edu­ Pearson said. “There’s an open creating jobs, providing a qual­ cation cuts was “ an outright invitation. I’ll do it any way you ity education for Hoosier chil­ ''fi Love lie.” want, any time you want.” dren and exerting sound man­ Bayh accused Pearson of While Pearson was holding a agement over the state’s fi­ Dad, Mom, “doing desperate things” during 40-minute news conference nances. the campaign, running high after the debate, Bayh left the Pearson replied that Bayh in­ budgets in his attorney television studio to fly to herited the largest surplus in Mike, Joe, general’s office and failing to Boonville for an appearance the state’s history, signed deficit live up to a promise to publicly Tuesday night. A campaign budgets, put off payments to announce his fiscal plan for the adviser, Democratic Party local schools and government to and John state. Executive Director Ann make the state’s books appear DeLaney, said there probably better than they are and would be no more jo in t appear­ allowed property taxes to rise. ances and she blamed that on The Republican challenged Pearson’s behavior. Bayh to take a no-new-taxes “I never thought he would pledge, which Pearson did ALUMNI stoop that low,” DeLaney said of when he announced his candi­ Pearson’s critiques of Bayh. dacy. “I don’t expect to agree with Bayh ignored Pearson’s chal­ SENIOR his (Pearson’s) characteriza­ lenge, and DeLaney saidlater tions of the governor’s record. 1 that the governor stands by his don’t expect the two to agree on position th a t he needs to see issues,” DeLaney said. “ But I later budget projections after don’t expect him to resort to the election before he could personal attacks as he did to­ make any promise on taxes.

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the end the students will thank Lilly us. We’re making students The Observer/Sue Kehias more aware of other aspects of Looking to the future continued from page 1 science they may have not considered,” Duman said. Junior Sean Fitzpatrick picks up registration forms at Career Placement Services Tuesday. Career “They’ll be well rounded and Placement Services, located in the Hesburgh Library, helps graduates find jobs after graduation by slowly taking place, according well trained.” assisting them with resumes and interviews. to Duman. “It’s going to take time, but in Aid continued from page 1 we do.” The University is heavily de­ pendent on tuition for revenue. “ Every time a new expense is incurred, the largest part of the budget is from tuition. It ends up bearing that burden,” said Mason. Most endowment is restricted for specific purposes, such as endowment chairs and schol­ arships. Thus, it is not available for the general running of the University, according to Mason. “ We try to set our priorities It’s also hard to believe such as faculty salaries and that you get free software when student priorities,” he said. For example the new volleyball you buy HP 48 calculators. courts were put in because they were thought to be a priority to students, according to Mason. In a letter to parents of 1992- 93 undergraduate students, University President Father Edward Malloy noted that all these costs have a direct bear­ ing on the academic excellence of the University. Also in the letter, Malloy noted that ND continues to rank among the least expensive of the nation’s highly selective private universities. Andrew continued from page 1

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HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 ©1992 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12203B page 5 Wednesday, September 2, 1992 The Observer Arab world in agreement concerning Iraq: Reporters, naval officers confrontation to occur before U .S . election tackle press guidelines trying to censor copy, only MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Fears also exist that any clash Saudi Arabia has provided ON BOARD TH E USS to help assure its accuracy. The Arab world is uncertain with Iraq could derail the frag­ bases for allied aircraft and has INDEPENDENCE (AP) - “We thought we were pro­ about how the allied confronta­ ile Arab-Israeli peace process. been flying support missions for Reporters and naval officers viding a service. We were tion with Iraq will end, but is in A recent editorial in Al- the U.S.-led patrols, but re­ abo ard the USS just checking for factual surprising agreement on when Ahram, Egypt’s leading news­ portedly not in Iraqi air space. Independence have been accuracy. If the reporters do it will happen: in time to affect paper, indicated the skepticism Kuwait, liberated from Iraqi groping their way through press coverage rules after not want us to do that, fine, the U.S. election. about the venture in Arab capi­ occupation 18 months ago, has we will not read copy any In contrast to the Gulf War, tals. publicly supported Operation often-bitter debates over more before it is sent," said most of the Arab world is sitting “The Bush administration had Southern Watch. But under last transmission of copy and Cmdr. Steve Burnett, 39, of on the sidelines and privately to, in one way or another, year’s cease-fire terms, the television spots during the Granby, Mo. criticizing President Bush for stiffen its position with Iraq to emirate cannot provide forces Gulf war. Burnett is a Navy public embroiling the region in a achieve honorable results for or logistical support for allied Reporters on the Indepen­ affairs officer dispatched potentially damaging conflict. the presidential election,” Al- operations. dence, the launching pad from Washington to help Bush has adamantly denied Ahram said. Still, throughout the Middle for most U.S. overflights of run press operations on any political motivation for the “ The Bush administration East, there is widespread ex­ southern Iraq, were asked board the ship. Since the latest showdown with Baghdad, needs to concentrate on exter­ pectation of some military ac­ last week to show their sto­ weekend, no prior reading insisting he was acting only on nal gains to compensate for its tion before Bush faces Demo­ ries to naval affairs officers has been necessary before the basis of what was good for lack in internal policy.” crat Bill Clinton on Nov. 3. on board. Naval officials stories are transmitted. national security. The paper suggested there Rosemary Hollis, a Middle would not transmit the re­ During the Gulf War, copy But Arab nations that sup­ would be “military moves and East expert at the London- porters’ stories prior to an filed from Navy ships could ported the United States in last quick air strikes to show based Royal United Services officer’s review. be delayed for hours while year’s conflict have voiced America’s global leadership.” Institute for Defense Studies, five or more people grave misgivings about the Britain, France and Russia just returned from a visit to the After correspondents re­ reviewed stories to make consequences of militarily chal­ have joined the United States in region and said she found “a lot ported on the procedures in sure operational secrets lenging Saddam Hussein again. forbidding Iraqi planes from of cynicism ... about this being their dispatches, navy offi­ weren’t being disclosed. They are concerned, particu­ flying south of the 32nd paral­ done to boost President Bush’s cials said during the larly in the Persian Gulf, that if lel, to protect Shiite Muslims re-election chances.” weekend that they were not the Iraqi president is toppled, sheltering in Iraq’s southern Saddam has vehemently re­ Iran will exploit Iraq’s collapse marshes. jected the flight ban, but so far to push its perceived ambitions So far, the allies have support has done nothing to challenge e v e r y to be the dominant m ilitary from just two Arab nations: it. , power in the region. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. W E f f i ° ! A Y The 5th Annual S Chicago Bash Friday, Septem r p M E o r V * CARAVAN Notre Dame vs. flit non tjlYajjrin n Comb cliiThdl

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ELECTION ’ 9 2 Political parties trade shots on campaign roads Clinton faults Bush on proposed Medicare cuts; pledges more health care

MACON, Ga. (AP) — On million older Americans by Bush deputy campaign that Medicare benefits kept the S&L bailout. Tuesday, Bill Clinton held out $2,000 over five years. chairman Clayton Yeutter said pace with inflation. The Democratic presidential his pledge of health care for all At the same time, Clinton Clinton was taking “his favorite The Medicare figures that contender hit the same themes Americans as a contrast to what psaid, Bush was pushing a capi­ tactics, fearmongering and Clinton used came from a White later in addressing senior citi­ he said were President Bush’s tal gains tax cut that would fun­ pandering, into the senior citi­ House budget proposal that zens in Greensboro, N.C., where efforts to help the rich while nel more money to the wealthi­ zen community” and said the Bush has not personally he said Bush’s health care cuts driving up medical costs for the est Americans. Democrat should “stop scaring endorsed. would ultimately pass on costs elderly. “Four more years of George seniors.” Clinton said he could bring to the rest of America. The Democratic nominee told Bush means more millionaires down the deficit by controlling Clinton was bound for a senior citizen group that with vacation homes and more Yeutter said that while Bush’s health care costs, reducing the Baltimore and then a day and a Bush’s balance-the-budget older Americans having trouble deficit-reduction plan would federal work force by 100,000 half of campaigning in the na­ promises would force deep cuts paying their gas and electric cap overall spending on entitle­ through attrition and doing tion’s capital. He planned to in Medicare and increase out- bills in their own homes,” ments other than Social away with waste such as $600- visit Miami on Thursday to tour of-pocket medical costs for 30 Clinton said. Security, it also would ensure an-hour lawyers’ fees paid in hurricane damage areas. Quayle courts small town votes; bashes Clinton

RICHLAND, Ga. (AP) — to put Saddam Hussein back is to raise fears about Clinton, a Marilyn Jones shook Dan into Iraq where he belonged,” job he takes on with relish. Quayle’s hand and wriggled out Quayle told a lunch-hour rally On a recent foray into Attention College of of the small crowd wearing a Tuesday in Albany. Michigan, Quayle said the giddy grin. “Great, it’s over,” This week, Quayle’s target is higher mileage standards fa­ Business Administration she said. “We can go.” small Southern enclaves that vored by the Democrats would Leaning against the Hilltop could prove important this year cost auto workers their jobs. In IGA supermarket, John Henry because Clinton is a son of the Georgia and across the South, Juniors Radnay said he was a lifelong region. The Democrat is com­ he made the same argument, Democrat but undecided this petitive if not ahead in many of with a different twist. year, eager to hear the vice the states that Republicans Quayle, citing figures from the president. have come to count on in na­ Republican-leaning National “That’s it?” Radnay, who tional elections. Federation of Independent If you are interested in waited 90 minutes, said after Businesses, said payroll taxes the vice president spoke for just “Right now, we would split” Clinton favors for job training serving on the College of a minute or two. the South with Clinton, is the and health care programs Then it was a few more assessment of South Carolina would costs thousands if not Business Administration handshakes and back on the Gov. Carroll Campbell, regional millions of jobs. bus for Quayle, bound for chairman of the Bush cam­ States like Georgia, heavily College Council please submit Richland, Dawson and then on paign. Campbell gives Clinton dependent on defense indus­ to Cussetta and beyond as the leads in Arkansas, Tennessee, tries and military installations, vice president visited tiny towns Louisiana and perhaps Georgia. would get a “double whammy” your resume to Assistant dotting southwest Georgia. Quayle’s message is almost because of the deeper defense In President Bush’s quest for always broad-brush Bush cuts Clinton proposes, Quayle Dean Sam Gaglio, room 132 four more years, Quayle’s mis­ boosterism, full of slogans and says. sion is much like four years short on specifics. He rarely It’s clear the, Clinton camp ,is Hayes-Healy Center, no later ago: lobby small-town America speaks for more than five min­ paying attention. on behalf of the Republican utes, with the meat of his pitch Last week, it scrambled to than September 18, 1992. ticket. generally following these lines: counter the jobs argument in Before generally small, safe “We know that families are the pivotal Midwestern battle­ crowds, Quayle extols Bush as strengthened by lowering taxes. grounds where Clinton needs champion of traditional family We know that family values are support from blue-collar auto values and seasoned comman­ strengthened by giving parents and other workers. This week, der in chief. He derides Bill the right to choose where their the Democrats rushed again to Clinton as out to take more children go to school. We know rebut Quayle’s arguments about taxes from your paycheck if not that family values are job losses if Clinton is elected, 1 1 11 IF "OFFICIAL" CHICAGO PARTY eliminate it altogether. strengthened by getting the saying the Arkansas governor’s “Do you want a slick politician criminals off the streets.” plan would create 8 million new or a president who was willing Quayle’s m ajor job these days jobs. ND WHERE: KRONIES ON CLYBOURN| Happy BirthdayTriangle Drafting Supply W IIE N : F R ID AY, SEPT. 4. 9pm ? 1021 North Main Street WHY: ND vs. NORTHWESTERN Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 $25 ADVANCE, $30 AT DOOR = BEER, WINE, POP, SNACKS & RAFFLE (219) 259 2459 700 PERSON CAPACITY PRIZES = SOLD OUT BEARS/UONS TICKETS. NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S FOR ADVANCE NO/NW TICKETS. AUTOGRAPHED ND DJ, POOL. DARTS. Andrea, TICKETS OR INFO CALL STUDENTS FOOTBALL & MUCH MORE! ETC.. ETC AMY 935-9675 OR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BAR LOCATED AT URSULA 296-4663 PLUS RACINE & CLYBOURN 20% STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON our MVP MOST ITEMS KICKING IT OFF IN CHICAGO !! M-F 6AM- 5:30 PM SAT 9 AM-NOON

ALUMNI ■■■■■■— ■I s e n i o r mmmtmmmmmmM Love Mom & Dad X Fulbright Competition CLUB 1993-1994 Thursday is Seniors interested in Pursuing Graduate Study Abroad are invited to an Cup Night! informational meeting with You may have missed last Thursday... advisor, John Welle (7204) on D o n't miss this one! Thursday, September 3rd at The place to be for the 7:15 p.m.in the Class of '93 Center for Social Concerns must be 21 Environment Wednesday,September 2 ,1992 page 7

STEPHEN ZAVESTOSKI Professor founds EarthAction Network By JULIE BARRETT begin a campaign calling “Nothing influences Environment Assistant News Editor for U.N. action to establish political figures more than Editor safe havens for non- a sharp kick in the ballot Prompt international combatants in civil wars box,” Johansen explained. action through the United around the world. “The EarthAction Network Nations could stem the “When oil was at stake, a plans to bring pressure to bloodshed in Bosnia, half m illion soldiers went to bear on governments, Environmental Somalia and Sudan, the Gulf,” Johansen said. especially representative according to Robert “When the Kurds were governments, by building Johansen, a Notre Dame under attack, a safe haven pressure from below, from issues deserve professor of government was created for them by the citizens who vote for and international studies using U.N. guards. We them.” to be in the news and senior fellow at the want to see a similar The organization plans to Kroc Institute of response when thousands collect and disseminate The primary duty of a newspaper is to International Peace Studies. of innocent people are Robert Johansen voting records of provide its readers with up-to-date, pertinent being threatened or killed government officials on key Johansen is cofounder of groups worldwide about and insightful news stories. The Observer, in in Yugoslavia, Somalia, and issues to add to the the EarthAction Network, important issues affecting an attempt to better perform this duty, will run the Sudan.” pressure, Johansen said. an international the environment, Third the Environment page every other Wednesday. Johansen added, “It’s “The main problem the organization of 125 World development and The issues to be addressed are not part of a time for our governments to network faces now is citizens’ groups formed this global peacekeeping and passing fad, they are imminent problems stop wringing their hands mobilizing enough people to June during the Earth encouraging them to appeal facing all of us and deserving everyone’s on the sidelines and to act make politicians notice," Summit in Rio de Janeiro. to their government attention. boldly through the U.N. to Johansen said. “If our On August 26, he organized representatives to take But it was not until recently that end the massacre of membership continues to an intercontinental action, that governments environmental issues were even recognized as civilians.” grow, our political pull conference call during and the U.N. w ill respond, legitimate news. While the conservation The EarthAction Network could be very strong.” which EarthAction Johansen said. movement can be traced back to the writings representatives decided to hopes by alerting citizens’ of John Muir, Aldo Leopold, Edward Abbey and others, the environmental movement — distinguished from conservationism in its broader aims and more extensive goals — Natural gas vehicles being tested with all of its political, social and economic By LORI LINDLEY The vehicles have just vehicles, if any, should be Anticipated alternative implications, has only in the last twenty years, News Writer completed a 90-day trial converted. fuel legislation has also with the advent of the first Earth Day in 1970, and tune-up period using The process of converting prompted the university to come into the forefront of national and In an effort to improve natural gas, and are one vehicle costs roughly take on this project. “In ten international issues. the air quality at Notre scheduled to begin a two- $2000 and takes seven to years we re going to have The conservationists, before the spawning of Dame and in the year testing period on ten days. NIPSCO, whose to do this, so it’ll be a good the environmental movement, succeeded in community, the Trans­ September 15. During this vehicles have been test for us,” said Ogren. procuring wilderness lands and preserving portation Services two-year period the operating on natural gas The vehicles that have other natural areas, but environmentalists Department has combined performance and efficiency since 1981, funded the been converted are a seem to be making more demands — an action with Northern Indiana of each of the six vehicles conversion of the six trial security car, three pick-up that has tended to step on the feet of others. Public Services Company will be compared with that vehicles and also paid for trucks, one step van and Consequently, environmentalists have found as (NIPSCO) in a project to of an identical vehicle that the construction of a one cargo van. their main opponents those whose livelihood convert six gasoline- is equally used but runs on natural gas refueling Ogren is very optimistic depends on the destruction of the operated Notre Dame gasoline. station on the north side of about the program and environment. service vehicles to natural “We’re going to test the campus. Any subsequent anticipates the conversion But pitting jobs against environmental gas-operated. vehicles side by side and vehicles that the university of more service vehicles to conservation skirts the real issues. Similarly, “Natural gas burns see what our savings are in decides to convert w ill be natural gas if the results virtually every other environmental issue goes clean,” said Transportation running on natural gas,” paid for by the university. from the testing period are much deeper than what the ordinary person Services Director Marty said Ogren. “With natural “It’s actually a joint favorable. perceives. Therefore, the prospect of Ogren. “There are gas the engines burn venture,” said Ogren. “The “The university is anxious environmental reporting becomes a challenge practically no ozone- cleaner, the tune-ups w ill goal is for us to convert to do this because of the for the news writer. harming emissions.” be less, the maintenance more vehicles, both for the clean air benefits,” said This bi-weekly page w ill be dedicated to the The second major benefit w ill be less, the wear on the clean air and savings for Ogren. “After the two-year comprehensive and objective reporting of of the conversion is that at engine w ill be less—we us, and NIPSCO w ill sell us period we’ll decide how environmental issues affecting the Notre Dame $.65 a gallon natural gas is already know that.” the gas. NIPSCO is going to many to convert, maybe the community and the world alike. This will considerably less expensive The test will simply give use this to show other whole fleet. It’s too early to include anything from the quality of drinking than gasoline, which costs exact numbers to help businesses what a good tell, but that’s the goal.” water at Notre Dame to the conditions of around $1.00 a gallon. determine how many more idea it is.” Somalians and Bosnians, as seen in the accompanying story. Ultimately, environmental issues can not be St. Michael's recycles New major planned for reduced to simple recycling stories and pollution pieces. When the muddy waters turn College of Engineering clear, we will realize that the environment is hangers and bags not just a fad or a trend to be followed; rather, BY STEPHEN don’t pay us for the bags,” By TRAVIS SMITH departments provided us our perceptions are changing and we will ZAVESTOSKI he added, “but they come News Writer w ith a unique opportunity to come to view the environment, and our Environment Editor and pick them up at no develop a program with relationship to it, as an essential part of our charge.” The University of Notre strong interactions in very existence. The University of Notre Once the bags have made Dame’s College of science and engineering," Dame’s. St. Michael’s the cycle from Engineering will be adding a Dr. W illiam Gray, Chairman Laundry and Dry Cleaning m anufacturer, to See’s, to new environmental of the Department of Civil EARTH has begun reusing its St. Michael’s, to the engineering major next year Engineering and Geological customer, and back to St. Qtiip Fjiygr fjsjh tp hangers and recycling the in the Department of Civil Sciences said. poly bags used to deliver M ichael’s and See’s, they Engineering and Geological According to Michel, the - The Ohio River Valley Water ■ CINCINNATI dry cleaned items of cloth­ are processed and Sciences, according to Dean field of environmental Sanitation Commission will begin examining fish ing. remanufactured as trash Anthony Michel. engineering is growing today to gauge the healthiness of their home. En­ According to Guadalupe bags. This will allow engineering rapidly. With the increasing vironmental agencies acting for the commission Garcia of St. Michael’s, the “We have had a good re­ students interested in envi­ environmental awareness of plan to gather fish from locks along the Ohio and laundry and dry cleaning sponse to the recycling ronmental issues to focus on major companies, the need use them for everything from population surveys service goes through about effort,” said Garcia. a major more suited to their for specialized envi­ to chemical contamination analysis. Previous 500 bags and hangers a Employees at St. Michael’s interests. ronmental engineers is tests have shown high levels of PCBs and led to month. With such a wear buttons to inform the “In the past, many growing. moratoriums on the eating of fish caught in the substantial number of customers that hangers students were interested in “The nature of river. The Ohio River states of West Virginia, hangers and bags and bags can be returned. the environmental issues of environmental engineers’ Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and purchased by St. Michael’s, “We also put a tag on every engineering,” Michel said, work has an impact that Pennsylvania are participating in the tests. See’s Equipment of order that asks the “but now we have the right major companies are looking Huntington, Ind., St. customer to recycle the bag vehicle for these students. for,” said Michel. “An envi­ Environmental group to meet ______Michael’s supplier, agreed and hanger,” she added. This new major was made ronm ental engineer w ill be to collect the poly bags and According to Garcia, St. possible by last year’s qualified to advise such com­ ■ NOTRE DAME — Students for the bent hangers which can Michael’s is saving a small merger of Notre Dame’s civil panies. Environmental Action, Notre Dame’s student not be reused. amount of money because engineering department “Hopefully, with this major, environmental organization, will meet Sunday, at “A processor comes in the laundry has been with the geological sciences we w ill be able to attract 7 p.m. in Montgomery Theater of the LaFortune and picks up all of our purchasing fewer hangers department from the College more students with interests Student Center. Anyone interested contact Julie bags,” said Robert Sees of since customers have been of Science. in environmental issues,” at 283-2875. See’s Equipment. “They bringing them back. “The merger of our stated Michel. Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, September 2, 1992

SadJarn!~\ old buddy, | cams j back The Observer N i in *img. j

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 j Wg will turn 1992-93 General Board our march lands Editor-in-Chief into graveyards Monica Yant ■for American] Managing Editor Business Manager p 'd o tS - - J John Rock Richard Riley

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

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

The following is by no means smokers and manufacturers of smoking whereby my new The immediate consequence a comprehensive walk through cigarettes to the U.S. Treasury Mary Irving roommate informed me that she of this will be a drop in our na­ the attributes of smoking and constitute a very sizeable Guest Columnist herself did not smoke, that tional ranking as compiled by smokers, which result in their amount. Do you really w ant to emphysema ran in her family U.S. News and World Report. It being the saviors of the step and shoulder the tax- and would I please mind not will be said that under the poli­ universe. And woe to those revenue deficit, that w ill be his acquiescence it means that smoking in the room. cies of Monk Malloy students who do not heed this created once we are phased your conversation is boring him A beautiful friendship was learn less and seem more ir r i­ apocalyptic advice. out, all by yourselves? to tears and he’s thrilled at a born of that give and take table. For the rest of you, this Smokers are a populous, Smoking is the most valuable chance to escape. between human beings. I love means a lower starting salary, culturally diverse, and in con­ social tool known to man. Wit­ Inherently, smokers are polit­ her dearly to this day and will an unpleasant but predictable junction with their corporate ness the following encounter: ically incorrect non-con­ serve as a bridesmaid in her state of affairs. sponsors, an extraordinarily Young attractive man/woman formists. It takes many different wedding next week. Now I have well-funded special interest smoker meets attractive mem­ types to make a successful immortalized her in print. In the ensuing few years, the group. This makes them ap­ ber of the opposite sex who society and smokers are the If you would peer into the university will be deprived of a pealing to both political parties. greets his/her behavior with, creative souls who add to the immediate and distant futures talented pool of applicants who You will come to see that they “Oh, gross, you smoke? You spice of life by their willingness you can readily see that the ill- have told that “your kind’s not constitute a voting block whose must want to die young, heh, to laugh in the face of fashion. effects of Notre Dame’s non­ welcome here.” These students pleasure is necessary for the heh...” Young attractive smoking policy w ill be legion. will turn to the real Harvard very continuance of the repub­ man/woman smoker may then The most intelligent individu­ Having spent six years of my and Yales as fall-back schools. lic. immediately move on in search als, and all true intellectuals, life at this university I have long Likewise, tenured and award- There is a bond among of a more suitable mate, having are smokers. These are the ceased to question why the winning professors will con­ smokers which cuts across realized at once that said witty people who value the life of the Administration does anything. tinue to jump ship. They will ethnic, racial, and socio-eco­ individual is ideologically in­ mind and soul (that which The answers always resemble head off to other institutions nomic lines. Watch the little compatible with him/her. makes us like God) infinitely those of a four-year-old who where they may apply their microcosm of humanity which more than the life of the body was caught being naughty in considerable talents in an envi­ congregates cheerfully around This alleviates the need for (that which makes us like nursery school and weaves fan­ ronment that does not stigma­ public ashtrays. Listen to the that painful ten minutes of chimpanzees). Hence they are tastic tales of purple dogs that tize them as an underclass. rapport that is immediately small talk which the less divine creatures whose justifi­ compelled him to eat the Play- The no-smoking policy will, established without regard for fortunate members of the cations are so profound they dough. with finality, thwart Notre background or income level. species must endure in the elude the comprehension of It is with hesitance, then, that Dame in her every effort to quest for romance and mere mortals. I speculate that the become a pre-eminent research The unparalleled social adventure. H ere is a te st: M any PLS Administration may have institution, the Harvard of the integration among smokers Smokers are the most virtu­ majors, and countless students looked to the statistics of corpo­ Midwest and the secular bazaar makes them a model to be ous and well-rounded segment of philosophy, poetry and the rate America in formulating this of values, as is the most ardent studied and emulated by all. of the population. They are em­ arts, smoke. Most accountants, policy. We have all heard that, desire of Father Malloy. Smokers contribute to the inently generous, a trait ac­ lawyers and office managers do when smoking is removed from However, do you know what economy and the livelihood of quired from having to share not. Which group has for the workplace, attendance and w ill be the final nail in the thousands of your fellow citi­ large quantities of cigarettes millennia kept wisdom and efficiency are supposed to coffin, causing Notre Dame to zens. In addition, the para­ with their friends who smoke, learning alive and which group increase and the incident of be scoffed at and maligned by phernalia associated with “only when they drink”...and could we just as easily do serious illness among the the country’s, nay the world’s, smoking sustains thousands of they drink a lot. without? If you pass this test worker bees is supposed to most prestigious universities? A small businesses. They are courteous and you have the innate intelligence decrease. little word called “intolerance. ” Suggest another use for polite. OK, I’ll admit that as to be a smoker you merely lack Unfortunately, such will not My point is not to persuade tobacco as commercially with any universal truth there the self-knowledge to bring this be the case at Notre Dame, Inc. anyone to smoke. I merely hope profitable as the production of are always exceptions to the end to fruition. As early as November, the that, amid all this unfounded cigarettes and you should apply rule. However, observe the Alas, I am told that many IRS infirm ary will be reporting ostracism and fascist infringe­ for a position in R&D at Philip grace with which one smoker agents smoke, but that is just record numbers of cases of the ment of liberty, you smokers out Morris. Suggest another sector lights another’s cigarette. Have one of those mysteries of the flu and pneumonia, due to there w ill remember to feel of the economy that w ill be able you ever heard the words universe, the solution to which smoking students being forced good about yourselves and not to absorb the many jobless “please” or “thank you” used will not be apparent until the out into the arctic cold to believe all the hype. former employees of the with such sincerity? Day of Judgment. practice their hobby. Professors Mary Irving is a 1990 cigarette industry and, applaud Ask a smoker to step outside As a freshman in Walsh Hall, I too will be stricken, thus graduate of the University of yourself, you may now step your home before lighting up made my first friend over a depriving students of their wis­ Notre Dame and is currently a directly into the Presidency. and he w ill gleefully oblige you. cigarette. I made my second dom for days, perhaps weeks on third-year student at Notre The tax dollars contributed by Although if he’s too gleeful in friend over a discussion of end. Dame Law School. D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I JU ST W A m P TO GO ON A TTO-S YEAH, BUT MAYBE o v e r j e f f 's r e p o r t RATING SCALE, US HAS A 4? HE'S A 4 IS WHAT'S WRONG NOT QUITE UJTTH yOU, MR. REPFERN. A 5 IN LANGUAGE-ARJS, ONLVGOT VERY SATIS­ WITH HIM7 POES YET. WE'LL 'TOUR SONS HAPA A 5 IN SOCIAL DEVELOP­ A 4 IN BOPY FACTORY, HENEEPTOSEE KEEPAN ‘ Live your own movie.’ VERY GOOP MENT, A A IN BOPT AWARENESS MR. REPFERN.. A SPECIALIST* EYEONTT, TSAR... \ AWARENESS SKILLS.. SKJUS 7 / OKAY* a Ken Kesey P subm it: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, September 2, 1992 page 9

Bill Rosemann Sucking the Marrow Of Life

Trial By Possum: Positive A Journey To IK Manhood Role can’t spit and I hate beef jerky ... I’m not very burly. My 18th birthday, the arrival of my adulthood, brought the age-old masculine doubts of: “Would Schneider, the 'One Day at a Time’ handyman, loan me his utility belt? Would Bo Models and Luke Duke ask me to ride shotgun in the General Lee? Would Three’s Company’s’ Larry share tales of conquest in the Regal Beagle? “

These questions were answered when a night Big Broth of terror offered me the goblet of manliness ... and I took a mighty gulp. Big Sisters My ordeal began when I opened a box in the garage and froze; not a foot from my hand Association writhed a bloated, hissing possum. It was the Cadillac of possums, a Leviathan among woodland creatures. Assessing the situation, I out bolted into the house screaming “ RAT! RAT! ” (A word on possums: they are not cute forest underprivileged dwellers who populate John Denver songs. They are vermin on steroids.) The Observer/JohnBingham Tywone Graves, a three year participant in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters youth “Wait a minute,” I thought, “as a male, aren’t I Association, attempts to drive by senior Chris Zepf. supposed to enjoy rolling around in the entrails of my gutted prey?” I downed a quart of malt By ELISABETH HEARD become a Big Sister after seeing new and different lifestyle. It is the liquor, belched grandly, and smeared motor oil disadvantaged youth hanging out and big brothers and sisters who open on my face for war paint. Armed with a toilet Accent Writer looking for trouble late at night in their eyes to a world apart from their plunger, I crept into the garage, determined to Cincinnati, Ohio. “ I saw their lack of single -parent home. disembowel the demon. Not everyone has someone to look up to, and there are many kids today positive role models and knew that I “Being in this program is a good wanted to brighten the outlook of at experience,” said Walsh. “I was “But what if it’s nesting because it’s who are lacking strong role models in least one person if I could,” said fortunate to come from a good family pregnant?” I whined, “I can’t kill pups.” My their lives. The Big Brother/ Big Mehling. and it is an opportunity to give back Alan Alda/sensitive-guy nature had betrayed me Sister Association of Notre Dame and Once paired with a student from to the community. You get a chance again. At that moment it knew it had me ... it’s Saint Mary’s fills that void by Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s, the kids to give a positive impression while grey lips curled in an evil sneer. matching student volunteers with children from South Bend. enjoy various activities. “We get they are still young.” Senior Chris Zepf, president of the together about once a week and go to I slumped back into the house, my hunter- organization, has been been involved the zoo, roller-skating, or just hang gatherer ancestors shamed. Admitting defeat, I out around campus,” said Zepf. called the Humane Society. But they told me with the program since his freshman The program not only benefits the they only deal with “leashable animals.” “So if I year. “These children are usually from kids, but the students as well. “I get a wrap a collar around its neck you’ll come?” single parent homes and are between sense of personal satisfaction,” said ‘You are the big brother They cut me off and sent a police cruiser to the ages of 8 and 14,” said Zepf. Tim Walsh, a big brother in the handle the situation. “They are not troubled kids, and in they never had.’ order to get into the program they program. “ I’ve learned a lot of things myself, and I feel that I can contribute Johnny Law arrived about three hours later, need references.” to the kids. ” wiping the remains of a jelly do-nut off his third The process of choosing kids for the Notre Dame students not only serve —Chris Zepf chin. He proceeded to take control of the program is, to a certain degree, as role models, but they entertain situation by clubbing the creature with a broom. extensive. “The children must be their little siblings as well. “It’s fun, “Stop!” I pleaded, “it may be nursing!" referred to the program by an adult, said Tywone Graves, Zepfs ten -year - He glared at me, spit out a wad of tobacco, The students and kids are old little brother from the program. and continued the beating. enbouraged to keep in contact over ‘I saw their lack of “I like playing basketball. Sometimes the summer. Mehling invited her little he (Chris) picks me up after school or Eventually Mr. Lawman decided he was sister, Sharena Reed, 11, to visit her positive role models and we play on the weekends. ” sweating too much, said, “that critter’s good this past summer in Chicago. They Graves was referred to the eatin’,” and returned to his speed trap. I stood knew that I wanted to spent their weekend visiting North program by his aunt, and has been in numbed at this display of law enforcement Avenue Beach, baking cookies and the organization for three years. “It’s expertise. The possum, now thoroughly brighten the outlook of at shopping. fun to get involved,” he continued. traumatized, was hunched in the corner. least one person if I “I’ve been to Notre Dame basketball When a child is matched up with a and football games.” Although the possum and I were born bitter big brother or sister, he or she stays could’ A major component of the program enemies, locked in a primordial struggle for with that person as long as they are in is the academic guidance the Notre survival, we now stood as brothers. Yes, he may — Darcy Mehling the program to ensure a strong Dame students provide. Stated Zepf, have had a hairless tail and I none, but we friendship develops between the two. “The main thing is attention and really had the same simple needs: food, shelter, usually their mother or aunt,” said guidance. We emphasize Manilow (the early years). I offered the little Graves and Zepf have been together Zepf. Currently, there are over one schoolwork.” fella’ a morsel of Spam, and he nibbled it from for three years, and an obvious hundred children on a waiting list to Because of the help the Big my hand like a suckling babe. relationship has grown between them receive a big brother or sister. Brothers/ Big Sisters Association gives We hugged, watched “Beaches,” and had a as though they were real brothers. The Notre Dame/ Saint Mary’s the kids with their homework, the good cry. association of Big Brothers/ Big children’s school performance has “ I told Chris that I wanted to go to Sisters runs out of St. Joseph County. increased. According to Zepf, Actually, the damn thing escaped from my Michigan, ” Graves said, when asked “Notre Dame is an important vari­ Tywone’s grades have steadily garage that night and I hoped it was lying in a about what college he wanted to go able,” said Zepf. “It makes up two- improved. gutter as vultures gnawed on its spleen. The to, “‘cause Michigan is gonna beat thirds of the program.” Notre Dame Other positive aspects of their lives next morning I found a tuft of fur and knew I Notre Dame.” Then he laughed to and Saint Mary’s provide 66% of the have also been enhanced, including had won: I had driven Grendel from my home. himself, “but I was just joking. volunteers. self esteem, social skills, peer and Baptized in the rising sun, I held aloft my toilet Interest among Notre Dame family relationships, and overall The enjoyment and satisfaction felt plunger and howled a w ar cry to Odin. students is so high that there is a behavior. It is the positive influence by the students involved is Truly, I was man ... pass the beef jerky. waiting list to participate in this given by the big brother or sister that tremendous. “I show him (his little program. Students are selected helps the children to realize his or her brother) new and different experi­ through a screening process which potential. B ill Rosemann is Accent Columnist o f The ences,” said Walsh. Zepf agreed, includes two interviews. Once the children are in the Observer. His columns appear every third “You are the big brother they never Senior Darcy Mehling chose to program, they become exposed to a Wednesday in Accent. had.” 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 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Female student seeks roommates NORTHWESTERN TIX FOR SALE Help! Dave, that great guy from NEED TIX TO ND-MICH x3373 FOUR FRIENDS OF A PLAYER ON to share a 3 bdr townhouse 2mls CALL JOE X1760 Grace(last year) who got me many THE '88 TEAM NEED TIX FOR Notices from ND. Call Karen 239-5608/ tickets for Pitt, and Tenn.- WHERE FREE MONEY MICHIGAN GAME THEY REALLY 271-1486 ARE YOU? Call Liz x3783 or 2184 If you can provide me with 5-10 WANT THE TIX BAD. . MICH GAs for 5th year reunion CALL 1075 AND ASK FOR MARK For more information and I NEED ND FOOTBALL NEED STANFORD GA's, MICH & Call Jeff @ 283-3306 OR QUAALUDE assistance regarding the TICKETS.272-6306 PSU Student tix. Will Pay $$ or investigation of financing, business PLEASE! Help me. I need two GA's exchange livestock! Rich x3367 I NEED MICH TIX!!!!! opportunities and work-at-home for Michigan. $$ X3762 I NEED MICH TIX!!!! opportunities, THE OBSERVER WILL TRADE 2 MICH GAs FOR 2 I have U2 (Chi) tickets.I want PSU I NEED MICH TIX!!!! urges its readers to contact the PENN ST. GAs. MATT MICKLE tickets, TRADE? Please help!! Julie x4414 Better Business Bureau of (713) 332-6709. Dan x1374. Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., WANTED: BIG USED BACKPACK I WILL BUY YOUR TICKET Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- FOR EURO TRIP.CALL CARRIE APPLICATION$$ NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. PERSONAL 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- AT X2812 TO TALK $$. 283-1161 Michael 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. 9121 or 800-439-5313. NEED MICHIGAN GAs FENCING CLUB: Meets 6:30-8:00, N.D. ALUM FROM MEXICO WILL BEAT ANY OFFER Fencing Gym, JACC. Beginners RETURNING FOR MICH GAME. PLEASE HELP welcome. First meeting September BONNIE DOON NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE CALL KYLE 234 9433 1 St. Equipment provided. $80 per TWO USC TICKETS FOR SALE 233-1296. •SENIORS' HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE semester. DISORIENTATION WEEK FOR SERVERS, COOKS CALL AMY @ 272-6264 TUES: CLASS DINNER @ AND FOUNTAIN BIG$$$$$ FOR STANFORD GA OR $$$MICHIGAN$$$ Apply in person to: STUDENT TICKET. NEED ONE. ALUM NEEDS TIX FOR MICH., MAORI'S I WILL PAY LARGE SUMS WED: BRIDGET'S SENIOR NITE 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend CALL DAVE AT 3213.9 STANFORD, PENN ST. CALL DAN OF $$$ FOR G.A.'s & THURS: BECON BOWL & free 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka *****Diane's big sis is coming out for (312) 868-0009. STUDENT MICHIGAN TIX the Michigan game— she is WILL TRADE 2 STANFORD GA'S T-Shirts PLEASE, PLEASE HELP ME FRI-SAT: NORTHWESTERN unbelievably cool. She lives for ND AND $$$$$ FOR THREE $ $ $ CALLx2454$$$ ROADTRIP—game ticket, football, and will live for you if you STANFORD GA'S IN ROW. CALL transpo,Second City, & hotel—$65 Responsible person seeking extra sell her a student or GA DAVE AT 3213. MAKE EASY $$$ Hey Niff @ LaFortune INFO. DESK cash needed to deliver cakes. ticket—please please please!!!! Will pay crazy cash for ND Approx. 45 min/day. Must own car. Price negotiable. Call 4059. FOR SALE: 4 U2 TICS SEPT 16 -Michigan GA's. Call Paul at There will be a mandatory meeting Call Jim or Pat x3367 or X3360 Thanks!***** CHICAGO MIKE #1672 289-6648. for all Irish Gardens employees on Sept. 2 at 7:00 pm at the store. USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! NEED 2 MICHIGAN GAS BUY'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday If you have any questions contact Need a ride to Mich this weekend! Dad needs 2 GAs for Stanford. DESPERADO NEEDS Ml TICKET Pandora's Books 808 Howard Maureen at ext. 2670. 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 Anywhere from Kzoo to Traverse He's willing to pay big $$$. Call JOE #1112 JUST ONE!! Student or GA. City-wili pay gas. Please call 2331 Chris R. at X1179. Call Tim x4116 Hey!! Do You Play Drums?? ASAP Selling student ticket book with all home games (section 30 seats!) Well then give us a hand. Call Rob Make offer: 287-6355 THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE IS at 1441 and help us start an original OKAY, I'M BEGGING... My parents HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. AVAILABLE FOR CREDIT, see band. Thanks for reading FOR RENT will pay big for Mich, tickets! $$$ NEED 1 Student Michigan ticket 7 BC game. Please call x3799. p.43,all student levels,no overload. this, good night. Information call ex6211/288-4919. Call #4419. Call Chris at 283-2727 Thanks. SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME- This ad is for the JACC HELP! My little bro & his three FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM administrators who, in their “infinite friends are flying in from NY to see WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR RENTALS. ALSO APT. & wisdom, " did the following to the MATH TUTOR—All levels "" " N E E D TIX******* the Mich game. I REALLY need to GOOD NDNMICHIGAN GA's BEDROOMS.257-9101. seniors who camped out for tickets: Need 2 student tix for Michigan. get them 4 tkts. PLEASE call Julie 2773097 271-1532—Joe • Made a perfectly orderly line move Please call Ann at x2821. X4042 itself 90 degrees. ■ Made the same line move back 90 NEED 2 MICH. GA'S WILL BUY, Will trade 2 PENN GA's for 2 MICH. BED “N BREAKFAST REGISTRY degrees about an hour later, and Lost and Found OR TRADE FOR PURDUE, BYU, Lisa 284-5419. 219-291-7153 • Forgot to post any guard/security Will TRADE 4 PURDUE GAs for BOST. COLL. OR PENN ST. GA'S. at two of the ticket gates (allowing 4 BOSTON COLLEGE GAs. 232-0817 people who were just arriving to get Please call Robin at x2867. LOST; SET OF ROOM KEYS. tickets before people who had spent SWISS ARMY KNIFE ATTACHED $$$$Please!!! H. C. student needs NEED 1 OR MORE STANFORD Roommate needed for Oak Hill the night in line). I KID YOU NOT!!!!! TO KEYS. any football tickets. 271-8954$$$$ GAs. JIM 273-9059 condo. All utilities included. Rent A suggestion from all of us who CALL JOE 283-3426 negotiable. Call Jon or Mark at spent the night sleeping on PLEASE HELP ME I AM ONLY A Have 4 Penn St. GA I need three Mich GA's more 272-8563. concrete, the next time you try this, Will trade for 4 Mich GA desperately than everyone else in FRESHMAN. call this special number first: Call Bo at 3502 this paper!!! Liscence to spend NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN 1-800-GET CLUE!!!!!! ungodly amounts of money. PLEASE HELP. CALL 1573 Contact Bill at 299-1845. FOR SALE Sorry about the LOST: BLACK CARRYALL BAG. tardiness ...... WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX HELP! I need 1 Stanford stu. or GA It contains my VISA, glasses, and RYAN- RENTA 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, ticket! Please call MB at x4121 NEED MICH T ICKET STUDENT many other things important to me. FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES- DON'T TAKE THIS THE WRONG TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN OR GA If found, please take to International WAY BUT I'VE ALWAYS WANTED SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, DESPERATE NEED!! 708-843- — HEY YOU— ANN X3604 Student Organization on the second TO COUNT A GIRL'S RIBS WITH TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE Got any Mich Tix? floor of LaFortune. 6947. MY TONGUE. SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY I need some and am FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, DESPERATE! “ TRADE** KIRKWOOD AND RYAN— 272-5959 TRADE ME YOUR TWO MICH-ND Call Eric at x3691 You will never have more fun in a ** I NEED 1 GA. FOR THE ** GA'S FOR MY TWO NWSTRN-ND ANDY we have found your Foxtail! 48 hour period. Ever. Two PERDUE GAME. PLAESE HELP. NEED 1 Mich tick! GA'S AND LOTS OF MONEY. Call x4290 to claim (& plan to give Words ...... CALL MARY AT X4416 Will PAY and maybe trade a BYU. —GREG X3844— detailed description!!!!) You're Welcome. #2331 ------Dx2. $$$ Need 2 GA Stanford tix. $$$ ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY call Michele @3194. U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 U2 SR TIX APPLICATION FOR SALE HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE PLEASE HELP ME!!! I lost my NEED TIX FOR MICH. & PENN TIX FOR SALE Sept. 15 277-4716 great-grandmother's long silver 45 YARD LINE BEST OFFER BADLY. 284-5410. AT 618-439-3338. Wanted: CALL MARTY X1165 STUDENT TIX BOOKLET necklace with a Virgin Mary charm. Ryan— Is that a leash I see before TICKET$$ TICKET$$ TICKETS$$ or APPLICATION $$$ Great sentimental value. Reward. me? DL. #4419. $$$l DEPERATELY NEED Also, I need 4 MICH STUDENT TIX. 6 G. A. 's FOR MICHIGAN$$$ Dave, 4274 De$$perately SHORT ON CASH ? please, please, please, please $$eeking ticket$$ to Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN BIKES FOR SALE: CANN, SHW, CALL X2454 Senior Northwestern Trip for sale ALL home football game$$... Call Mon. - Fri. : 11:30 - 12:30 WANTED RALEIGH. X1803 Sean *2263 $65.00. Call X2810 1st Floor LaFortune HELP A SENIOR! Need 4-5 GEN O'Hara Lounge or STD tkt for U MICH. Last Hope ND Alum needs 2 reasonably priced WANTED: Swiming teacher for 30 day loans up to $250 for family! Tim @ 289-5196 Michigan tix. Please call (408)492- ultra-frightened non-swimer. Call @ 1 % interest COMPUTER: Epson Equity dual GA's For Purdue, Stanford, BYU, 0660 X248 or (415)579-1432 289-5358, if interested. floppy, monitor, printer. $550 or and Boston College For Sale or Will pay big bucks for ND - MICH Make great money in your extra offer. Lv msg for David at 239-6963 Trade For Michigan. 289-3273 G.A. tix. Call Joe @ 287-4561. time as a representative for The To the women of 1632 T.C. Court:: Collegiate Investment Association. HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's Get set for a super party year, HELP!!!! Minimal time required. Great NEED MICH and/or starting with this weekend-Look opportunity to make extra money DORM FRIDGE—$50—271-1532 Need tix for P.S.U. WHOLE STUD. BOOKS Out Chicago! PEGEYE I REALLY need a ride home to and add good experience to your Mich, Pur 288-1027 -MARK CLEVELAND or surrounding area resume. For details call (708) 533- $$ bob x3398 2 Northwestern tickets for sale this FRIDAY, Sept. 4th. 0765. I NEED 3 MICHIGAN GA’S Call Ellen x4294 FOR SALE: DESPERATELY Can leave anytime in the MARGE ONE IMAGEWRITER II PRINTER WILL PAY N.D. ALUM NEEDS 4 MICH GA'S. afternoon. FOR APPLE OR MAC. Help! NEED 3 GAs for CALL MIKE AT X2209 WILLING TO PAY OR TRADE ANY Top me off Grandpa! BRAND NEW. NEVER USED. PERDUE game! OTHER HOME GAME GA'S. Are you heading my way??? $150 OR BEST OFFER. Call Jessica @ *1325 WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? PLEASE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK Can help with gas and tolls. I Attest To Your Gray Matter CALL TODD X1634 I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! FOR PAUL OR LEAVE A WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET MESSAGE. Call 284-5254 To All the FREE men of the world. BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO I say UNITE!!!!!!!!! $$ Need Mich Tic $$ GA or Student AT X3587. DO U NEED PLANE TIX TO LOTS of $$$!!!!! — Name Your Price To the guy at the Sorin Quint party CHICAGO OR N.Y. FOR SEPT. 5? Call Jim 273-2969 HELP!! Need 1 MICH GA I want TICKET BOOKLETS! NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. on Sat, nite who was doing stage CALL EILEEN 283-2773. Call Scott at X4243 call #1756 Please call 284-4308. dives ...... Nice Burns. Good price Kirkwood- Royal Typewriter, Acoustic Guitar, PLEASE PLEASE. hey! NEED 2 FOOTBALL TICKETS Are you wearing the comfortable Women's Ross 10-speed, Gold I NEED MICH. GA'S. i need 3 STANFORD g.a.’s! NEED a ride to Mich this weekend! one today? Necklace & Bracelet, Women's (TOGETHER) FOR PENN STATE- CALL SHIRLEY AT239-5303 i have buck$! Anywhere from Kzoo north to Sapphire Ring, Compaq Laptop ND GAME. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. BEFORE 4 PM, call katie x4907 Traverse City. Will pay gas. Please Do you mind if I eat in Computer: 286-SLT, 40M HD, 5.6M CALL BILL COLLECT DAY OR OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. call 2331 ASAP! bed? ...... RAM. 272-0812. SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL. I Need 2 PENN ST GAs NIGHT 714-624-4010...... DONE. X1212 Me rl's on film TICKETS NEED 2 MICH. GA'S. CALL 708- MOTHER'S HELPER TO CARE Desperately seeking GAs 251-4502 & LV. MESSAGE, OR 2 NORTHWESTERN TIX for sale,if FOR OUR 3-YEAR-OLD. MUST BE BKN- for MARK RUST AT 708-982-1776. interested callx2535. FRIENDLY, WITH EXPERIENCE PLEASE HELP: Happy Anniversary, sweetie! Michigan and Stanford !!!!!!! AND OWN CAR. PART TIME My dad would like to see one Thanks for all the great times; I'm Please call Liz at x3783 or x2184. I NEED 2 GA MICHIGAN TICKETS Will trade 2 PURDUE, BC, or BYU DAYS, SOME EVENINGS. 232- Michigan game before I graduate looking forward to billions to come. I HAVE MONEY! GAs for 2 PENN GAs. 2201 . and need tickets. I love you! PAC CALL SUSAN 289-6485 Call Dean @ 287-9663 Call Mike 283-1161 MLB STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS TEXAS RANGERS—Recalled Scott Chiampar- BASEBALL Waived Frank Robinson, cornerback. AMERICAN LEAGUE American League ino, pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed Eric Martin, East Division BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Recalled Bob Milacki Association. Activated Jack Daugherty, outfielder, wide receiver, to a one-vear contract. W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away from the 15-day disabled list. and Jim Poole, pitchers; and Mark Parent, catcher, NEW YORK GIANTS— Recalled Ottis Anderson, Toronto 76 57 .571 5-5 Won 3 42-23 34-34 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Activated Ranee from Rochester of the International League. Acti­ running back, from waivers. Placed Aaron Pierce, Baltimore 73 58 .557 2 z-6-4 Won 3 36-29 37-29 Mulliniks, designated hitter, from the 15-day dis­ vated Joe Orsulak, outfielder, from the 15-day dis­ tight end, on injured reserve. Milwaukee 70 61 .534 5 4-6 Won 1 41-25 29-36 abled list. Sent Pat Hentgen, pitcher, to Syracuse abled list. NEW YORK JETS— Signed Bill Pickel, defen­ Detroit 63 69 .477 12 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 30-34 33-35 on an injury rehabilitation assignment. CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Activated Michael sive lineman. Placed Siupeli Mala mala, tackle, on New York 61 71 .462 14 1/2 Z-6-4 Lost 2 33-32 28-39 National League Huff, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. Re­ injured reserve. Boston 60 71 .458 15 5-5 Lost 1 39-29 21-42 CHICAGO CUBS—Activated Shawn Boskie, called Warren Newson, outfielder, from Vancouver PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Acquired Leon Cleveland 60 71 .458 15 Z-4-6 Won 1 34-34 26-37 pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Hec­ of the Pacific Coast League. Seals, defensive end. from the Buffalo Bills, for an West Division tor Villanueva, catcher, from Iowa of the American CLEVELAND INDIANS—Purchased the con­ undisclosed 1993 draft choice. Recalled Floyd W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Association. tract of Wayne Kirby, outfielder, from Colorado Dixon, wide receiver, from waivers. Placed Mike Oakland 79 52 .603 6-4 Lost 1 40-23 39-29 LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Activated Darryl Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Pitts, defensive tackle; Roy Green, wide receiver; Minnesota 73 59 .553 61/2 5-5 Won 2 39-29 34-30 Strawberry, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled list. SEATTLE MARINERS—Activated Greg Briley, and Maurice Johnson, tight end, on injured reserve. Chicago 68 62 .523 10 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 3 43-25 25-37 Recalled Mike Piazza, catcher, and Kip Gross, outfielder, and Rich DeLucia, pitcher, from the 15- PHOENIX CARDINALS—Waived Jeff Christy, Texas 65 69 .485 15 1/2 5-5 Lost 1 31-38 34-31 pitcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast day disabled list. Kani Kauahi, James Richards and Rob Baxley, of­ Kansas City 59 71 .454 19 1/2 z-4-6 Won 2 35-27 24-44 League. Purchased the contract of Rafael Bourni- fensive linemen; Robert Jackson, John Jackson, California 59 73 .447 20 1/2 z-4-6 Lost 2 32-30 27-43 gal, shortstop, from Albuquerque. Recalled Billy Tyrone Williams and Eddie Brown, wide receivers; Seattle 55 77 .417 24 1/2 z-6-4 Won 1 32-36 23-41 Ashley, outfielder, from San Antonio of the Texas Pat Eilers, safety; Tim Jorden, halfback; Sidney League. Coleman, linebacker; Eric Blount, running back, NATIONAL LEAGUE MONTREAL EXPOS— Signed Ricardo Solis, AMERICAN LEAGUE and Alphonso Taylor, defensive lineman. East Division pitcher, to a minor-league contract. BATTING— EMartinez, Seattle, .349; Puckett, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Recalled Tony Sav­ W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away NEW YORK METS— Acquired Ryan Thompson, Minnesota, .328; Mack, Minnesota, .325; Thomas, age, defensive tackle, and Walter Stanley, wide re­ Pittsburgh 75 56 .573 — 6-4 Won 3 39-24 36-32 outfielder, from the Toronto Blue Jays to complete Chicago, .324; RAIomar, Toronto, .317; Molitor, ceiver, from waivers. Claimed Alfred Pupunu, tight Montreal 71 59 .546 3 1/2 z-7-3 Won 2 34-31 37-28 the David Cone trade. Designated Mike Birkbeck, Milwaukee, .317; Griffey. Seattle, .308. end, off waivers. Placed James Fuller, strong Chicago 67 64 .511 8 z-7-3 Lost 1 35-28 32-36 pitcher, for assignment. Recalled Mark Dewey, RUNS— Phillips, Detroit, 94; EMartinez, Seat­ safety, and Eric Jonassen, offensive tackle, on in­ St. Louis 65 65 .500 9 1/2 7-3 Won 5 35-29 30-36 pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. tle, 92; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 88; Anderson, Bal­ jured reserve. Placed Marquez Pope, cornerback, New York 60 69 .465 14 7-3 Lost 2 34-31 26-38 timore, 86; Puckett, Minnesota, 85; RAIomar, PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Activated Tommy on reserve-non-football illness. Philadelphia 53 76 .411 21 2-8 Lost 1 31-36 22-40 Greene, pitcher, from the 60-day disabled list, and Toronto, 84; Thomas, Chicago, 83; Carter, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed Travis Mc- West Division Jim Lindeman, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled Toronto, 83. Neal, tight end, signed a one-year contract. W L Pet GB L 10 Streak Home Away list. Purchased the contract of Keith Shepherd, RBI— Fielder, Detroit, 108; JuGonzalez, Tdxas, TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Re-signed Atlanta 77 52 .597 4-6 Won 2 39-24 38-28 pitcher, from Reading of the Eastern League. 95; Carter, Toronto, 94; GBell, Chicago, 94; Alonzo Highsmith, running back. Placed Ian Beck- Cincinnati 71 59 .546 6 1/2 4-6 Lost 5 41-20 30-39 SAN DIEGO PADRES—Activated Dann Bi- McGwire, Oakland, 93; Puckett, Minnesota, 92; les and Scott Dill, guards; Rogerick Green, defen­ San Diego 69 62 .527 9 z-5-5 Lost 4 40-28 29-34 lardello, catcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Pur­ Thomas, Chicago, 90; Devereaux, Baltimore, sive back; Mike Pawlawski, quarterback; and Reg­ Houston 61 70 .466 17 z-8-2 Won 1 36-29 25-41 chased the contract of Gene Harris, pitcher, from 90. gie Rogers, defensive lineman; on injured reserve. San Francisco 59 72 450 19 z-2-8 Lost 7 36-33 23-39 Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Assigned HITS— Puckett, Minnesota, 173; EMartinez, Recalled Elijah Alexander, linebacker; Willie Los Angeles 54 78 .409 24 1/2 2-8 Won 1 34-35 20-43 Erik Schullstrom, pitcher, to Las Vegas. Seattle, 171; Mack, Minnesota, 162; Baerga, Cleve­ Drewrey, wide receiver; Randy Grimes, center; z denotes first game was a win. International League land, 160; Molitor, Milwaukee, 154; Fryman. Detroit, Rhett Hall, defensive lineman; and Stanford Jen­ SYRACUSE CHIEFS—Called up Shawn Scott, AMERICAN LEAGUE 151; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 150. nings, running back; from waivers. Claimed Darrick outfielder-infielder, from Knoxville of the Southern Monday's Games DOUBLES— EMartinez, Seattle, 46; Mattingly, Brown low. linebacker, off waivers from Buffalo; and NATIONAL LEAGUE League. Toronto 9, Chicago 2 New York, 34; Griffey, Seattle, 33; Jefferies, Kansas Darryl Pollard, cornerback, off waivers from San Monday’s Games South Atlantic League Minnesota 5, Detroit 3, 10 innings City, 32; Yount, Milwaukee, 32; Hall, New York, 31; Francisco. Waived Anthony McDowell and Robert Atlanta 8. New York 6. 14 innings, 1st game CHARLESTON RAINBOWS— Called up Bryce Milwaukee 4, New York 1 5 are tied with 30. Wilson, fullbacks. Atlanta 7, New York 5, 2nd game Florie, pitcher, from High Desert of the Calfiornia Kansas City 5, Texas 2 TRIPLES— Devereaux, Baltimore, 10; Ander­ WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed Kelly Montreal 8, Cincinnati 4 League and Reggie Stewart, outfielder, from Seattle 15, Boston 2 son, Baltimore, 9; Lofton, Cleveland. 8; LJohnson, Goodburn, punter; Johnny Thomas, defensive Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0 Scottsdale of the Arizona League. Placed Lenny Baltimore 4, Oakland 0 Chicago, 8; RAIomar, Toronto, 7; Listach, Milwau­ back; Jeff Rutledge, quarterback, and James Jenk­ Houston 9, Philadelphia 2 Wentz, outfielder, on the disabled list. Cleveland 4, California 3 kee, 6; Sierra, Texas, 6; White, Toronto, 6; Raines, ins, tight end. Claimed Todd Bowles, defensive St. Louis 6, San Diego 2 FOOTBALL Tuesday's Games Chicago, 6 ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 6. back, off waivers from San Francisco. Placed Terry Only games scheduled National Football League Toronto 9, Chicago 3 HOME RUNS— JuGonzalez, Texas. 38; McG­ Hoage, defensive back; Eric Williams, defensive Tuesday’s Games BUFFALO BILLS—Placed Al Edwards, wide re­ Minnesota at Detroit, (n) wire, Oakland, 38; Fielder, Detroit, 29; Carter, tackle; Mo Elewonibi, offensive tackle; Chris Hakel, Late Games Not Included ceiver, and Clifford Hicks defensive back, on in­ New York at Milwaukee, (n) Los Angeles 5, Chicago 4, 13 innings Toronto, 29; Deer, Detroit, 27; Belle, Cleveland, 26; quarterback; and John Settle, running back; on in­ jured reserve. Texas at Kansas City, (n) Montreal at Cincinnati (n) Tettleton, Detroit, 26. jured reserve. Baltimore at Oakland, (n) STOLEN BASES— Listach, Milwaukee, 48; CINCINNATI BENGALS— Signed Rickey Dixon, HOCKEY Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 3 safety. Boston at Seattle, (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) Anderson, Baltimore, 45; Polonia, California, 45; National Hockey League CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived John Brown, Cleveland at California, (n) RHenderson, Oakland, 45; Lofton, Cleveland, 44; NEW YORK RANGERS—Signed David St. Louis 2. San Diego 0 Lynn James, and Kennan McCardell, wide re­ Wednesday's Games RAIomar, Toronto. 38; Raines, Chicago, 38 Archibald, center. Philadelphia at Houston, (n) ceivers; Cedric Figaro, linebacker; Brad Goebel, Minnesota (Erickson 9-10) at Detroit (Terrell 5- P IT C H IN G (15 Decisions)—JuGuzman, SOCCER Wednesday's Games quarterback; Stephen Braggs. Wayne Haddix, and 9), 1:35 p.m. Toronto, 12-3, .800, 2.29; JaMorris, Toronto, 17-5, National Professional Soccer League Atlanta (Smoltz 14-9) at New York (Schourek 3- Alonzo Hampton, cornerbacks; Lance Zeno, center; Baltimore (McDonald 12-10) at Oakland (Moore .773, 4.22; Mussina, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 2.81; NPSL—Approved the move of the Illinois Thun­ 6), 1:40 p.m. . ^ and Joe Morris, running back. Placed Kevin Mack, 13-10), 3:15 p.m. McDowell, Chicago, 18-7, .720, 3.21; Fleming, der to Denver. Los Angeles (Ojeda 6-6) at Chicago (Morgan fullback, and Frank Minnifield, cornerback, on in­ Chicago (Hibbard 9-6) at Toronto (Key 8-12), Seattle, 15-6, .714, 3.07; Appier, Kansas City, 15-6, COLLEGE 13-6), 2:20 p.m. jured reserve. 7:35 p.m. .714, 2.41; Bosio, Milwaukee, 12-5, .706, 3.82. BROWN—Named Deb Carreiro women's soft­ Montreal (Gardner 11-9) at Cincinnati (Rijo 10- DENVER BRONCOS—Signed Ricky Nattiel, New York (Sanderson 11-8) at Milwaukee 9), 7:35 p.m. STRIKEOUTS— Clemens, Boston, 178; ball coach. wide receiver. Placed Vance Johnson, wide re­ (Eldred 5-1), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Black 10-6) at Pittsburgh RJohnson, Seattle, 175; Perez, New York, 174; COLBY—Named Raymond Gee and Dwayne ceiver; Steve Sewell and Sammie Smith, running Texas (Brown 17-8) at Kansas City (Reed 2-5), (Wakefield 4-1), 7:35 p.m. Appier, Kansas City, 146; JsGuzman. Texas, 144; Brooks assistant football coaches; John lllig backs; and John Granby, defensive back; on in­ 8:35 p.m. San Diego (Hurst 13-7) at St. Louis (Clark 3-7), JuGuzman, Toronto, 140; Nagy, Cleveland, 138. women's tennis coach; Anne McManus women's jured reserve. Recalled Tim Lucas and Johns Boston (Clemens 16-8) at Seattle (Leary 6-6), 8:05 p.m. SAVES—Eckersley, Oakland, 42; Aguilera, assistant soccer coach; and David Berard assistant Sullins, linebackers, from waivers. Claimed Brad 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 12-8) at Houston Minnesota, 34; Montgomery. Kansas City. 32; Ol­ hockey coach. Daluiso, kicker, off waivers from Dallas; and Victor Cleveland (Armstrong 5-14) at California (Finley (Harnisch 5-9), 8:35 p.m. son, Baltimore, 31; JeRussell, Texas, 28; Reardon, CONNECTICUT— Named Jeff B res n ah an sail­ 4-11), 10:35 p.m. Boston. 27; Henry, Milwaukee, 25. Jones, fullback, off waivers from the Houston. ing coach.

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To make reservations for To check out a laser pointer, Video or audio recording of live or recorded satellite To make paper or acetate microphone, or slide projec­ classroom or non-classroom programming or teleconfer­ copies on Canon Color tor for use during class in events. Audio or video tape encing. Copier. DeBartolo Hall. duplication. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, September 2,1992 Top seeds advance, DiLucia falls in U.S. Open first-round NEW YORK (AP) — Boris Fairbank-Nideffer 6-3, 7-6 (7- touch a racket for two weeks Becker, without the “boom” or 3), while Huber, second in following the grass-court tour­ the bombast, broke out enough Germany only to Graf, fell to nament, and didn’t play a groundstrokes today to bounce Sabine Appelmans of Belgium match for 53 days, not until she Kevin Curren in the opening 6-3, 6-4. defeated Kimberly Po in San round of the U.S. Open. Diego last week. She lost her In a subdued performance In other first-round matches second match, to Leila Meskhi. between two old foes, the sev­ involving seeded players, No. 3 enth-seeded Becker slammed Pete Sampras defeated David But she was in fine form in only eight aces as he eliminated D iLucia 6-3, 7-5, 6-2 and No. today’s opening match at the Curren 6-2, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 in a 10 Carlos Costa of Spain de­ National Tennis Center. After a match that was two minutes feated South African Christo preliminary two games, in short of two hours. van Rensburg 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2 which they both tested the But today’s match had none in men’s singles. hardcourts and checked the of the flair nor the fireworks No. 6 Jennifer Capriati wind, holding serve to 1-1, that punctuated their first defeated Nicole Muns- Sabatini ripped through the meeting, the 1985 Wimbledon Jagerman of the Netherlands 7- next nine games before Harvey- final, which rocketed the 6 (7-3>, 6-2; No. 12 Nathalie Wild finally held again. By then, German to fame as a 17-year- Tauziat of France defeated the Argentinian led 6-1, 4-1 old champion. Nadine Ercegovic of Croatia 6- and a second-round berth was Curren, whose serve once 3, 6-2; No. 13 Helena Sukova of two service games away. was considered the biggest in Czechoslovakia defeated tennis, finished with seven Sweden’s Catarina Lindqvist 6- “I was a little concerned,” aces. 0, 6-4; and No. 15 Katerina Sabatini said. “ I didn’t have Maleeva of Bulgaria defeated many tough matches before this Earlier, Gabriela Sabatini, Australia’s Jenny Byrne 7-5, 6- and I d id n ’t play w ell in San shaking off the dust of inactiv­ 2 . Diego. I made this match ity, powered her way into the easier.” second round while No. 10 Jana Sabatini, playing only her Novotna and No. 11 Anke third match since her semifinal Top-seeded Monica Seles and Huber became the first seeded loss to Steffi Graf at Wimbledon the second-seeded Graf posted players to lose in the year’s fi­ in July, ousted Linda Harvey- easy first-round victories on nal Grand Slam tournament. Wild 6-1, 6-2 in a match not Monday, the opening day of the nearly as close as the score. two-week tournament. But Sabatini, playing only her Huber, second in Germany what Monica did, Steffi did bet­ third match since her semifinal only to Graf, fell to Sabine ter. loss to Steffi Graf at Wimbledon Appelmans of Belgium 6-3, 6-4. In winning, both lost just 24 in July, ousted Linda Harvey- points. But Graf swept past Wild 6-1, 6-2 in a match not The fourth-seeded Sabatini, Halle Cioffe 6-0, 6-2 in 42 min­ nearly as close as the score. who won the U.S. Open two utes while Seles took three Top-seed Monica Seles cruised to an opening-round win as the i I S. Novotna of Czechoslovakia years ago, suffered a knee in­ minutes more to blitz Audra Open began on Monday in New York. photo fell to South African Rosalyn jury at Wimbledon. She didn’t Keller 6-1, 6-0. or pledge his career-ending injury insurance as security in ALUMNI RmmfimmSRSSSSfiSSSSS DuBose order to obtain the loan. The S E N IO R 88888888888888888888888888888 continued from page 16 NCAA ruled that the car loan that DuBose obtained was not and the Courtney’s made the in violation of its amateur pro­ loan out of interest in DuBose’s visions. academic development. Holtz spoke to DuBose briefly The NCAA also investigated SCLUB yesterday about the ruling, but statements that DuBose illegally did not have a chance to talk obtained a car loan. According with the team about the situa­ to Rosenthal, the NCAA found This Wednesday tion. DuBose’s response to the that DuBose did not m arket his ruling is expected today. professional earnings potential Travel around the world with our great specials and see RECYCLE THIS! "Access Denied" Taco Bell Presents

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Member FDIC ' Wednesday, September 2,1992 The Observer page 13 Arnsparger makes NFL comeback to SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame Rugby Club is starting practice. All returning players and anyone interested in playing should come to Stepan improve struggling San Diego defense Field at 4:15 p.m. No experience necessary. Please bring cleats, SAN DIEGO (AP) — First there were the No- Arnsparger takes little credit for the Dolphins’ mouthpiece and proof of insurance. Questions? Call 287-3587. Names. Then the Killer B’s. defensive successes. His defenses ranked either Now Bill Arnsparger has a new task — trying first or second in the NFL for fewest points Football Officials are needed for RecSports leagues. Come to to get the San Diego Chargers’ defense to where allowed in nine of his 11 full seasons at Miami. meeting on September 9 in the JACC Football Auditorium at 5 it can be called anything but miserable. Because his 1973 defense allowed only 150 p.m. for Grad football and at 5:30 p.m. for women’s inter hall. After an eight-year absence, Arnsparger is points, he received a game ball after the 24-7 Officials earn $9 a game. back in the NFL as the Chargers’ defensive co­ Super Bowl win over Minnesota. ordinator. He designed the Miami Dolphins’ No- “I had good players. That makes everybody Baseball umpires needed for fall baseball leagues. Anyone Name Defense in the 1970s, then shaped the successful,” Arnsparger said. interested should report to an umpire’s meeting on September 3 at Killer B’s unit in the early 1980s. “Good players that not only have ability, but 5 p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Umpires earn $10 a game. “ I’ve always found if you’re good or lousy, well, have an understanding of their responsibilities somebody names it,” Arnsparger said. “You just and w ill keep their focus when bad things The SMC tennis team w ill hold a meeting for anyone hope you don’t get named for being lousy.” happen. In a contact sport, you’re going to lose a interested in trying out for the team on September 2 at 4:30 p.m. The Chargers aren’t ready for a printable physical battle now and then. You hope you don’t in Angela Athletic Center. nickname for their defense, which was one of the lose too many of them.” NFL’s most-yielding in the 1980s. Former So does Byrd, who was drafted by the Chargers Tickets for the Notre Dame-Northwestern game re still defensive coordinator Ron Lynn shaped them up in 1983, the season after their last playoff available at the JACC ticket office On Wednesday and Thursday in 1989 and 1990, but they reverted to form last appearance. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and through Ticketmaster (312) 559-1212 year, finishing 19th overall in the league in a 4- “Coach Arnsparger has proven he’s a winner and the Northwestern Ticket Office 1-800-WILDCAT. 12 season that got the coaching staff fired. wherever he has gone and we believe in him,” Now it's Arnsparger’s turn. There are some Byrd said. Soccer Officials are needed for RecSports soccer leagues. weaknesses, most notably in the secondary, and “He’s very unassuming, but you know he’s in Come to a m eeting on September 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the JACC unsigned tackle Joe Phillips says he won’t play control. Hopefully, he can do the same things Auditorium. Officials earn $10 a game. for San Diego. here he did at Miami with the great defenses they But there are standout players, including had.” RecSports is accepting entries for interhall cross country and Junior Seau, who’s been moved from inside Arnsparger, 65, was head coach at LSU from men’s soccer, campus volleyball and grad/faculty/staff soccer. linebacker to the right outside position, right end 1984-86. He was the athletic director at Florida Entries are due in the RecSports Office in the JACC by September Leslie O’Neal and cornerback Gill Byrd, the for nearly five years before being hired on Jan. 9. interception master who in his ninth season was 13 by new Chargers coach Bobby Ross. finally voted to his first Pro Bowl start. “I was happy at Florida and we had a good The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on “The thing that’s impressed me is we do have program and made a lot of progress,” he said. September 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty and talent and those individuals are working together “ But at the same time I’d always enjoyed the staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry fees to have a good team,” said Arnsparger, who’s sideline and I didn’t feel hesitant.” due by September 23. switched from a 3-4 alignment to a 4-3. After Ross was hired, one of the many “ That’s what defense is, really, working telephone messages he had was from All Saint Mary's studentsinterested in playing varsity together as a group, to have confidence in each Arnsparger. basketball should attend a meeting on September 3 at 4 p.m. at other, that you know that that other person is “ I knew he was an outstanding coach, but I had the Angela Athletic Center. going to work to carry out his assignment the no inkling that he was interested in getting back best he can. We talk about lining up right, in coaching,” Ross said. “I figured he was proba­ The 8th Annual run, jane, run: Women in Sports Fundraiser knowing our assignment and knowing that we bly calling to recommend somebody to me.” will sponsor a women’s double elimination 3-on-3 basketball can play physical. Although both were college head coaches at the tournament on September 13 at the Stepan Outdoor Courts. “ I think we have an opportunity to be a same time, they didn’t know each other Registration and the $20 fee is due before September 4. Contact competitive defense.” personally. Sandy Botham at 239-5420 for registration forms. Funds raised by the event w ill benefit the YWCA of St. Joseph County. correction performance, Brown could not Irish name any particular stars. The University of “ I don’t think anybody had an Anyone interested in indoor or outdoor track should come Miami’s opponent continued from page 16 outstanding match,” Brown to an information meeting on September 9 at 4 p.m. in Loftus Auditorium. Questions? Call Yvette McNeill at 283-4412. thisSaturday was Brown said. “There was really noted. “We played a little bit ■hesitant, but I think we’ll im­ incorrectly reported no doubt that we were in Off-Campus soccer playersare trying to organize a team. co n tro l” prove. That’s pretty standard Anyone interested in playing off-campus interhall soccer should yesterday. The for an opening match.” call Pual at 277-5329. Hurricanes will play the The match was a balanced And the Irish hope the results w ill be standard for the season. Notre Dame water polo is beginning practice. Anyone Iowa Hawkeyes. team effort for Notre Dame. Though happy with the team’s interested in playing should attend the club’s first meeting in LaFortune’s Montgomery Theater at 8 p.m. on September 2.

son and started six games, but Dream DuBose is DuBose. In no way do I feel that “The continued from page 16 Dream ” is an indication of the Catch football history graced the play­ outcome of the contest on ing field last year, and the same September 12. DuBose Syn­ players return. Hope was drome sufferers everywhere installed into the minds of pray it isn’t, because a win over the Notre Dame faithful in the form Michigan appears to be the only of new defensive coordinator cure. Rick Minter. . . and DuBose. So For now we will suffer we are starting the season at through the sleepless nights, Action! 50%. and horrifying images, in hope that one day number “31” will Pete Bercich is a capable re­ be glaring over the line of placement, and at times last scrimmage instead of in our year looked impressive. He fin­ dreams. ished third in tackles last sea­ Notre Dame vs. Northwestern September 5th ND

Jefferson Round trip bus transportation M ain & Jefferson to Soldier Field H ours M on-Th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Fri-Sat 11a.m. - 11 p.m. (Buses leave at 10 am from CCE) Sun 4 p.m. - 9 p.m 257 - 1100 Tickets: $10 at the "This Is H ow Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" La Fortune Info Desk Authentic New York Pizza CalzoneseHot and Cold Subs*Stromboli 3 and 6 foot Party Subs Student tickets to game available at the Dine In • Carry Out JACC Athletic Box Office $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID page 14 The Observer Wednesday, September 2,1992 Canseco stunned by trade to Rangers OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Jose their pitching staff for the pen­ Canseco’s awesome power Canseco, the embodiment of the nant stretch run, and they gave helped the A’s win the the AL Oakland Athletics’ brash, up one of baseball’s most dy­ pennant in 1988 and a World bruising style, took the news namic players to get it. Sierra is Series title in 1989. The A’s also quietly. expected to replace Canseco in won the AL pennant in 1990, right field. but were upset in the Series by As he readied for a first-in - Cincinnati. ning at-bat Monday night “ It wasn’t one of my happiest against Baltimore, Canseco was days, telling Jose he was in­ Canseco often has had some called back for pinch-hitter volved in a trade,” La Russa controversial moments with the Lance Blankenship and, in the said. “But 1 think we’re taking A’s, including this year when he runway, manager Tony La our best shot at finishing off the left a game at Oakland in the Russa told him he had been division, and if we can finish it, eighth inning, sparking the ire traded. this sets us up for the postsea­ of several teammates. son better. “1 feel awkward and strange Canseco, 28, had begun the His off-field demeanor has right now,” Canseco said. “It night playing right field in the also been controversial as he really hasn’t hit me yet. game, which Baltimore won 4- received a number of “I’m disappointed I won’t be O. celebrated speeding tickets and around to enjoy the A’s the had some public domestic success the remainder of the After he was told of the trade, problems with his wife. season. 1 can’t really feel any he cleaned out his locker. He positive emotions when I’ve just sat in the locker room for sev­ But Canseco’s contributions been traded from the eral minutes in stunned disbe­ on the field were enormous. (organization) I’ve been with lief and — still dressed in his “ It’s a sad day really,” A’s for 10 years." Oakland uniform — addressed reliever Dennis Eckersley said. a news conference in the “As a team, 1 think we’ll be a Canseco, a two-time AL home basement of the Coliseum. better team because we needed run champion who was hitting pitching and we got it. .246 this season with 22 “From their view it makes a homers and 72 RBIs, was sent lot of sense from a business “ But he’s a great player. I feel to the Texas Rangers in ex­ point of view,” Canseco said. sorry for him because I know change for outfielder Ruben “ Maybe it’s an indication it’s there’s a lot of emotions that go Sierra, pitcher Bobby Witt, re­ time to move on.” with it, regardless of how liever Jeff Russell and cash. strong of a person you are. A Rangers spokesman said When you spend a lot of time in The first-place A’s sought today that Canseco w ill join the one place, it’s kind of hard to Jose Canseco will be taking batting practice in a Texas Ranoers more experience and depth in team on Thursday in New York. swallow.” uniform beginning tomorrow. a p n ie Photo

But this season, w ith the ab­ proached Holtz about moving Holtz sence of Eric Jones, the Irish back to the defensive side of defensive line, which was al­ the ball, and the coach gave The Observer continued from page 16 ready suspect, becomes more him that chance on Monday. Norman’s spot while the senior so. Though Holtz was quite is now accepting applications is out. concerned w ith the u n it as a “Willie Clark did not want to whole, he did express delight be a tailback,” Holtz said. “ His for the following paidpositions: “The initial reports are at with the play of junior Bryant heart was not in it.” least four weeks, maybe Young. But Clark was back at longer,” said Holtz. “But some tailback at yesterday’s practice, people heal faster than others.” “If you look around the coun­ playing behind senior Reggie Day Editor try, you w ill see that Bryant Brooks and sophomore Lee Johnson, who in the past has Young is one of the best football Becton. served as the Irish long snap­ players out there,” Holtz said. Typist per, has not started a game in “ He is among the best defensive Hopefully, Holtz can find a his Notre Dame career, playing linemen that I have been way to fill in the blanks before Contact Colleen Knight at 239r5303 for more associated with.” Saturday’s opener at behind standout centers Mike information. Heldt and Gene McGuire and Northwestern. now Tim Ruddy. Though Young’s position in the Irish lineup is secure, an­ Even with Norman out indef­ other gifted junior, Willie Clark, initely and an inexperienced remains lost in the Irish shuffle. Johnson in the starting lineup, After starting last year in the Holtz was able to find other defensive backfield, Clark was problems with his team. prepared to make a shift to tailback last spring. “I have never come out of two-a-days unsure about both But academic difficulties the offensive and defensive derailed that plan, and he lines,” said Holtz. “Usually one missed the crucial spring drills. looks good when the other Last week, Clark, the fastest looks bad member of the Irish team, ap­

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Cheese lasagna Baked potato bar Baked redflsh Chinese bar Country-fried steak Roast turkey If you missed our booth at Activities Night, stop by our office or call 239- 7471 to join The Observer staff! Sports page 16 Wednesday, September 2,1992

GEORGE DOHRMANN DuBose suspended by NCAA Senior captain will sit out Northwestern, Michigan The Jock Strip BY JENNY MARTEN Associate Sports Editor

Dreams become Ending speculation about the fate of Notre Dame senior Demetrius DuBose, nightmares without the NCAA announced late yesterday afternoon that it has suspended DuBose DuBose for the first two games of the season. I had “The Dream” again Sunday Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz has night. That’s what my roommates are accepted the NCAA’s ruling. calling the source of the wicked “I really don’t have a strong reaction screams which awaken them at un­ either way. I didn’t go into it with any godly hours. preconceived notions about what would I’ve tried for two weeks to sleep free happen,” said Holtz. “Notre Dame has from “The Dream," but it appears accepted the decision and I accept the nightly, scaring me to tears, and decision.” putting my roommates on the verge of The University was notified by phone murder. Tuesday afternoon that the NCAA had It invades my mind when I’m reached a decision about DuBose’s rela­ sleeping, and engulfs my thoughts tionship with Grant and Rose Courtney of when I’m awake. I have denied it vehemently, but I now believe my initial Seattle, Wash, and the nature of a $600 thoughts on the reason for my wicked loan and other benefits. The NCAA’s of­ nightmares. ficial response is expected today. I have DuBose Syndrome. According to Notre Dame athletic This fairly new disease in the science director Dick Rosenthal, DuBose was community can be described as: A open about his relationship with the disease resulting from the obsession Courtney’s. with the Demetrius DuBose situation. “Demetrius has worked closely with the May cause nervousness, sweating, and NCAA since information regarding him hallucination. first came to light, and the University has I know I’m not the only Irish fan cooperated throughout the process. suffering from this plaque, and for There was never any intent on the part those yet to be inflicted, prepare of Demetrius to break NCAA rules or yourself for “The Dream.” It starts with a picture of Notre Dame jeopardize his own eligibility and we’re Stadium, on a clear September proud of him for his complete Saturday. The Michigan Wolverines are cooperation and honesty in getting the taking the field, looking so helpless matter resolved. The NCAA indicated to against our boys from under the Dome. us it was impressed with his spirit of The helmets are shining, the band is openness and honesty throughout the playing, and Lou looks taller. process,” said Rosenthal. The Wolverines are on offense, and Holtz was pleased with the way DuBose as usual, their first play is a run. Just handed the situation. as QB Elvis Grbac hands of to running “He was very honest and forthright. He back Ricky Powers, the horror begins. didn’t think he had done anything Powers suddenly increases to tens wrong,” said Holtz. times the size of the Irish defenders. He An NCAA ruling will force senior captain Demetrius DuBose to watch the first two games of The NCAA’s decision w ill prevent barrels through the line, squashing the season from the sidelines. The observe,/co Baiiey blue jersey’s as he goes. Upon reaching DuBose from playing against “Any time you lose an athlete, it has an at the end of August when the Los the defensive backfield, he viciously Northwestern and Michigan. With swats the Irish secondary aside like sophomore linebacker Justin Goheen out effect. We didn’t know what the decision Angeles Times reported that DuBose had flies. with an ankle injury, much of the would be when we started the year,” said received a $5000 loan from the The dream then shifts to the defensive responsibility will fall on the Holtz. “Instead of working Demetrius (at Courtney’s. According to NCAA findings, sidelines, where DuBose stands shoulders of junior linebacker Pete practice), we’ll work Bercich." the amount of the loan was only $600 The situation came into public scrutiny chained, looking helpless as Powers Bercich. see DUBOSE/page12 runs roughshod over the defense. It never goes any further. I awake at this point, jump from my bed, and fall Notre Dame volleyball storms to a Holtz’s to my knee’s screaming. I have sworn that it could never be true, but the pessimism news released from the NCAA late last win over Ball State in season opener night bring this horror closer to reality. Although sportswriters are never BY DAN PIER close, even after her team’s kills for the Cardinals in remains intact supposed to take things for granted, I Sports Writer quick start. game 3. Molly Stark added 6 am allowing myself that liberty for the “ I really felt like Ball State kills off the bench for the BY ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Northwestern game. With or without The Notre Dame women’s was just nervous and they Irish. Brown attributed the Associate Sports Editor DuBose we will win by a blowout on volleyball team was eager to were making a lot of loss to a new Notre Dame Saturday. get out to a quick start this unforced errors,” Brown lineup and a Ball State For the time being, Lou Losing DuBose for Northwestern is season. observed. “ I anticipated that resurgence. Holtz’s well-deserved reputa­ like Cheers without Paul. It just doesn’t The Irish did that and then they would come back and “We had a little different tion for humility is intact. matter. The absence of DuBose for the some, storming to a 9-1 lead play better, and they did." line up on the floor, so the Yesterday, the Irish football Michigan contest is like Cheers minus in game one and never Despite losing. Ball State chemistry was a little coach dismissed any notion Norm. It will have a major effect on the looking back. racked up 16 kills to Notre different for us,” Brown that his 1992 team is a solid ratings. They went on to defeat Ball Dame’s 10 in the game. commented. “But, basically, unit, opting instead to expose The Wolverine backfield is Senior captain Alycia Turner they ju s t outplayed us. We and explain each weakness considered by most experts to be the State 15-9, 15-7, 12-15, 15-3 he has observed during the finest in the country. The combination last night at the Joyce ACC. led the Irish with 4. didn’t play with very much first few weeks of fall of Powers, Tyrone Wheatley, and Jesse Head coach Debbie Brown Impressive blocking by emotion. We could have Johnson is enough to give defensive was pleased with her team’s Cynthia May and Christy been a little more focused practice. coordinators (and Irish fans) start, but acknowledged that Peters led the Irish attack in and determined to finish out In his first pregame press nightmares. My case is a perfect it was only a start. game two. Each tallied one the match.” conference of the 1992 example. “I think that it was solo block and the pair Notre Dame was just that season, Holtz fretted The worst defense in Notre Dame definitely a good opener for combined on three block kills in game four, dominating the characteristically, expressing concern about his outside see DREAM/page 13 us,” Brown said, “ but by no to help build an 11-4 lead. A Cardinals throughout. means did we play perfect. balanced offensive attack Janelle Karlan served five linebackers, defensive line We have some things to work also contributed to the straight points to put the and running backs. But the INSIDE SPORTS on, and we have the time to victory. Turner, Fiebelkorn, Irish ahead 7-2. After Ball seventh-year Irish coach do that.” and May each had three kills, State made several reserved his most troubling ■Trade stuns Canseco After Notre Dame pounced, while Peters added four. substitutions, the Irish tones for his comments about see Ball State bounced back to Game three saw Ball State cruised to an easy win. his offensive line. make the first game interest­ rebound to win a see-saw Brow n was pleased to see A moderately serious knee ■Top seeds advance at ing. The Cardinals cut the battle. After seven ties and her team put an exclamation injury Monday to starting lead to 9-6 before Jessica seven lead changes, the mark on the victory. right guard Todd Norman has Fiebelkorn served four Cardinals scored three “It was a real strong caused a shuffling of the Irish line which could give senior ■Arnsparger trying to revive straight points for the Irish to straight points to take control positive to see us play that put the game away. Brown at 12-10. Vanessa Papaleo way in the fourth game,” Lance Johnson a shot at expected Ball State to stay had 5 of her team-high 12 see HOLTZ/page 14 see IRISH/page 13