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Saint M aryS College The Observer NOTRE DAME*INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 3 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 28, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Gorbachev threatens to quit MOSCOW (AP) — President formally recognized the inde­ Mikhail Gorbachev, warning of ■ U.S. Response / page 4 pendence of the three Baltic impending “catastrophe,” ■ Professor's views /page 4 states, joining a growing list of threatened Tuesday to quit un­ foreign governments granting less the Soviet Union’s splinter­ the republics’ constitutional diplomatic recognition to the ing republics can at least pre­ right to secede, but appealed to republics or saying they would serve a military and economic them to do it in an orderly do so soon. union. fashion. • In a strong new sign of the As he spoke, a seventh repub­ “ We have to be responsible, Kremlin’s loosening grip on the lic spun o ff from the center. not be totally emotional about Baltics, the new Soviet defense The Soviet president, who this, letting passion prevail over minister, Yevgeny Shaposh- only a week ago was a prisoner reason,” Gorbachev said. nikov, said Lithuanian youths of the hard-line coup plotters In the ninth day of an ex­ drafted into the Soviet army who briefly toppled him, made traordinary upheaval that has can go home. Shaposhnikov a forceful and impassioned plea seen Gorbachev’s ouster and also told Lithuanian lawmakers to the national legislature to reinstatement, the ascendancy the infamous “black beret” maintain the country’s cohesion of Russian president Boris troops, blamed for bloody at­ or risk disaster. Yeltsin and the disintegration of tacks, would be withdrawn Shouting at times to be heard the once-mighty Communist from the Baltics. over the clamor, Gorbachev said Party, there were these devel­ • Robert Strauss, the new the Soviet Union stood “ on the opments: U.S. ambassador to the Soviet point of collapsing” and • Moldavia, which borders Ro­ Union, strongly hinted that warned: “ If it does, it would be mania, declared independence, President Bush may extend a catastrophe.” the fifth republic to do so since diplomatic recognition on Fri­ But the Soviet president indi­ the coup and the seventh over­ day to the Baltics. He said Bush cated he is w illing to settle for a all. “ It’s a happy day,” said “probably will have something two-tier union: an economic President Mircea Snegur. In the significant to say” about the and preferably a military al­ Moldavian capital, Kishinev, m atter that day. Preparing Old College The Observer/John T. Rock liance of all 15 republics, and a crowds waved the republic’s • The official Tass news political union of only some of red-yellow-and-blue flags after agency said the seven surviving Workers paint Old College getting ready for the sesquicentennial them. its Parliament adopted the in­ celebration. Old College is the first and oldest building on Amid growing pressure to set dependence declaration. see SOVIETS/ page 4 campus, built in the spring of 1843. the Baltics free, he said it was The European Community O’Hara implements changes in Office of Student Affairs By MONICA YANT of the offices of Residence Life, Halls. of Student Affairs while allevi­ in the area of trial advocacy, News Editor Security, and Student Resi­ For a law student to reach ating some of the burdens on according to O’Hara. dences. such positions is considered the other three assistant vice Upon completion of his law Several changes in the Office Kirk brings to his position “highly unusual," according to presidents, O’Hara said. War­ degree in 1990, Warren worked of Student Affairs were made knowledge of the residence hall O’Hara, who said she believes ren’s arrival adds “a whole new for a law firm in Kansas City, this summer as part of a re­ system and experience in both the experience will be highly dimension" to the office, she specializing in the representa­ structuring plan by Professor legal and financial affairs, ac­ beneficial to his new position. said. tion of universities involved in Patricia O’Hara, vice president cording to O’Hara. She cited new federal legisla­ O’Hara said that placing the NCAA violations. for Student Affairs. He received an tion on alcohol and drug poli­ Office of Minority Student Af­ In addition to his responsibil­ Three changes were made at undergraduate degree in cies as just one area where fairs under Warren will allow ities, he will serve as a concur­ the Senior Staff level, including accounting from Notre Dame in Kirk’s legal background will be Sister Jean Lenz to focus formal rent assistant professor of law. the addition of a fourth assis­ 1984. He worked for the helpful. responsibility on graduate An additional change in the tant vice president for Student accounting firm of Price Joining the office as a new students, a segment of the stu­ senior staff brings Ann Firth Affairs. A new director of the Waterhouse for the next four Assistant Vice President for dent body that she has infor­ back to the office on a part- Office of Minority Student Af­ years, serving as a staff Student Affairs is Kevin War­ mally supervised for some time. time basis as an Assistant to fairs was also hired following accountant and as a consultant ren. His newly-created position Warren comes to Notre Dame the Vice President in January the resignation of Ken Dorgans in the Management Consulting places him in supervision of the with an undergraduate degree when she returns from her ma­ this summer. Services division. Office of Minority Student Af­ from Grand Canyon University ternity leave, O’Hara said. Replacing John Goldrick as Kirk returned to Notre Dame fairs and the Office of Alcohol in 1986, where he was an aca­ Firth, formerly the Director of Assistant Vice President for in 1988 to begin his law studies, and Drug Education. In addi­ demic and athletic All- Residence Life, w ill work on Residence l ife is W illiam Kirk, which he completed this spring. tion, he w ill be responsible for American in basketball, and an special projects in her new po­ former rector of Stanford and During his three years in law the concerns of off-campus M B.A. from Arizona State in sition. Holy Cross Halls. His responsi­ school he served as an assistant students. 1987. bilities include the supervision rector in Sorin Hall, and rector The position was created as a He then entered Notre Dame see POSITIONS / page 6 of Holy Cross and Stanford means to reorganize the Office law school, where he excelled Maid services restructured By PAUL PEARSON crews w ill be assigned to a Associate News Editor building on a permanent basis, and the showers will now be Students returning to the cleaned by the permanent resi­ Notre Dame campus Sunday dence hall crew. found that the cleaning supplies “ In the men’s residence halls, that were in their rooms last we re back to the way we were year were no longer there. before (the rotating crews were This is one of several changes set up last year)," Woods said. In the housekeeping services In addition, the private bath­ that arc being implemented rooms found in some residence this year by Colonel David halls, such as Walsh Hall, were Woods, director of Support cleaned by housekeepers once Services. a week, last year. These bath­ The cleaning supplies found rooms w ill now be cleaned in dorm rooms last year will three times a week. According now be provided only to stu­ to Woods, this is due to numer­ dents who request them ous complaints last year of through their rectors. This was clogged drains in these bath­ implemented because, accord­ rooms. ing to Woods, 80 percent of the supplies given to the students “The students with private last year were never used, re­ bathrooms have a right to a sulting in an “ incredible expen­ clean room, but they also have diture." a responsibility to help main­ Also last year, shower clean­ tain it,” he said. ing crews traveled between The rotating crew which is­ residence halls, and showers sued linens has also been dis­ were cleaned on a weekly continued. This year, the sheets w ill be issued by the permanent basis. This practice has been Cheer, Cheer The Observer/John T. Rock discontinued. Each member of the rotating see MAIDS / page 6 The band sparks Irish football spirit on the first day of classes as they play the fight song during yesterday afternoon’s practice. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, August 28,1991

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT FS S " Kda^ “sl28 FORECAST: Mostly sunny and Stiff penalities hot today. Highs in the higher 80s. Partly sunny for breaking Thursday with highs around 90. alcohol policy TEMPERATURES: City H L As the hot summer heat Athens 92 70 Atlanta 85 71 bears down on the men Berlin 70 54 and women of Notre Dame Boston 67 68 Chicago 92 68 and Saint Mary’s, one’s Dallas-Ft.Worth 93 70 Denver 93 63 thoughts turn to one thing: Detroit 88 68 beer. Honolulu 89 79 Houston 99 73 Once again, students Indianapolis 91 68 have returned to campus London 81 63 to find out the alcohol Los Angeles 82 65 John O'Brien Madrid 97 68 policy has been changed. Miami Beach 89 80 And, in their attempt to Accent Editor Moscow 63 54 New York 87 67 minimize the importance Paris 82 57 of alcohol to students’ social lives, the people Philadelphia 88 67 Rome 95 70 responsible for revising du Lac have once St. Louis 93 73 again brought the subject of alcohol to the San Francisco 68 55 forefront o f everybody’s consciousness. Seattle 64 54 South Bend 8 9 6 9 Now, only “those of legal age may only High pressure Thunderstorms Snow Sunny Tokyo 81 70 possess or transport in any public area of Washington, D C 86 71 campus an amount of alcohol which is con­ Cloudy PL Static front sistent with the concept of responsible indi­ Cloudy vidual consumption." ©1991 Accu-Weather* Inc. This new clause raises several concerns, the first being, how much is enough for re­ sponsible consumption? Say there’s some 350 lb. guy who lives in TODAY AT A GLANCE Dillon who can drink a case without even burping. If he’s carrying a case of beer across campus, is he obeying the rule for responsible WORLD filled the house. Tanis ran from the house and called 911. consumption? Meanwhile, he said, Spuds grabbed Gizmo, a 5-month- By the same token, say some 85 lb. fresh­ Will Lenin’s tomb fall? old kitten, by the scruff of the neck and took her out of man is carrying a six-pack across campus. ■ MOSCOW— Less than a week after a failed coup, the house. Providing he has never drank before, isn’t monuments to Communist leaders have been toppled all that too much for responsible consumption? over the country. But reformers still are wary of Fortunately, in an Observer EXCLUSIVE!!, removing Lenin from his temperature-controlled granite Quayle plans to visit Indiana we have received a copy of the Student Affairs mausoleum. Although a debate has been raging for more ■ INDIANAPOLIS — Vice President directive to rectors and R.A.’s regarding safe than a year about whether to remove Lenin’s body from Dan Quayle will attend a political fund­ amounts for responsible drinking and suitable the mausoleum, talk now is a also focusing on a large raiser in northwest Indiana next week punishments for violators of this rule. statue of the Soviet founder in Moscow’s October Square. and receive an alumni award from That directive has set the following guide­ However many Soviets are just reluctant to give Lenin Indiana University School of Law in lines: up. Commonly referred to as the “ vozhd,” or great leader, Indianapolis. Quayle s Sept. 6 visit w ill • Five beers (or one bottle of liquor) over many absolve him of all responsibility for a Communist start in northern Indiana, where he will the lim it is punishable by a $20 fine. paradise gone wrong after he died in 1924. attend a fund-raising lunch for • Ten beers (or two bottles) over the lim it is Republican Sen. Dan Coats, who faces punishable by a “swift kick in the privates.” re-election next year for the seat • Fifteen beers over is punishable by a NATIONAL Quayle once held. Quayle is to meet with law students at sentence of 25 hours spent hanging out in IU School of Law and receive the distinguished alumni Theodore’s, the nightclub on the campus. service award at the school’s annual alumni dinner. • Twenty beers over and you have to serve Rnh Was Sernnri Most Fypnnsivn Storm___ Indiana’s former junior senator graduated from the law 25 hours WORKING in Theodore’s, the ■ BOSTON — Hurricane Bob ranks as the second most school in 1974, as did his wife, Marilyn. nightclub on the campus. expensive hurricane in U.S. history, but it was the path of • Anyone caught with a party ball will be the storm rather than its severity that made it so costly, doused in gasoline and ignited. Anyone insurance experts say. The hurricane caused about $780 caught with a keg will be thrown into a million damage during its sweep through the densely populated Northeast, an insurance group said. The wrestling ring with the L.A. Police all-stars. Plea agreement reached in shooting______Also, anyone carrying alcohol across estimate was released Monday, one week after the ■ INDIANAPOLIS— A plea agreement was reached this campus must use “suitable packaging.” hurricane hit New England, damaging buildings, boats week with three young men charged with murder in the Somehow that sounds like a motto for a brand and farmland, and knocking out power to more than 2 drive-by shooting of a 12-year-old girl who was an of condoms: “If you’re gonna do it, use million utility customers. The damage ranks Bob a innocent victim of gang violence. Under the agreement, Suitable Packaging.” distant second behind Hurricane Hugo, which caused murder charges were dropped against the three Anyway, what is suitable packaging? If you $4.2 billion worth of insured losses in the Caribbean and whopleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit murder and have a big bottle of tequila stuffed in your southeastern U.S. in September 1989. three counts of attempted murder. They also agreed to pants pocket, what are they going to do, frisk testify against a fourth man, Paul Harris, 17, who was you? Actually, that might be a good way to arrested Thursday. Latonya Stone was shot and killed on meet female security guards. Dalmatian saves bov and kitten______A pril 27, 1990, while she stood with friends in a crowded Women, on the other hand, can carry stuff ■NEW PORT, S.C. — A teen-ager says he and his kitten yard on the east side of Indianapolis. Police said in th eir bras. If those guys lay one hand on were saved from a fire by a universal symbol for members of the 34th Street Gang were seeking revenge your chest, kick THEM in the privates and firefighters — a Dalmatian.Dirk Tanis said he fell asleep against members of the 30th Street Gang, some of whom bring up a sexual harassment suit—du Lac Saturday after starting to cook and awoke to the family were standing in the area, for an earlier beating. also provides for that now. dog, Spuds, biting his hand. Flames were touching the Anyway you look at it, the new alcohol kitchen ceiling, the microwave was melting and smoke policy is just going to do one thing: make the securing and drinking of alcohol more of a forbidden fruit. There’s only one way to escape it: Move off- OF INTEREST campus. The views expressed in the Inside Column ■ New graduate students should remember to stop by ■ Seven year-old Craig Shergold’s request for get- are those of the author and not necessarily “The Cookout and Activities Night" at Holy Cross Field well cards that appeared in yesterday’s Observer has those o f The Observer from 4-7 p.m. been fulfilled. Students, faculty and staff are therefore asked not to send any letters or cards to the address printed with the request.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Viewpoint Alicia Reale Rich Riley Dave Kinney YESTERDAY’S TRADING/August 27 ■ In 1910: Russia declared Montenegro an independent Illustrations VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX kingdom under Nicholas II. Production Jake Frost 180.48 Million 215.26 .35 ■ In 1941: FDR created a seven-member Supply Lisa Bourdon S&P COMPOSITE Priorities and Allocations Board to speed arms to Allies. Rich Riley Sports 393.06 0.79 Dave McMahon I DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1970: Palistinian National Council rejected U.S. UNCHjWOED 3,026.16 Jl 13.201 Peace Plan for Mideast. Graphics DOWN PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1982: In Spain, Greenpeace boats blocked the Brendan Regan 873 dumping of atomic waste. GOLD# $ .80 to $354.40/oz. ■ Five years ago: Jerry Whitworth was sentenced to The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday SILVER# -24 to $3.91/oz. 365 years in jail for his part in a Soviet spy network. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Wednesday, August 28,1991 The Observer page 3 ABA rates Thomas ‘qualified’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The has excelled in everything he court member. American Bar Association on has attempted and the presi­ That triggered angry attacks Tuesday gave Clarence Thomas dent is confident that Judge by Republican senators who its mid-level rating of Thomas will serve on the court said the committee members “qualified" to be a member of with distinction.” were politically motivated. Ten the Supreme Court. Thomas, 43, a conservative members of the ABA committee Two of the 15 members of the black judge and former chair­ said Bork was “well-qualified," ABA panel that evaluates judi­ man of the Equal Employment and one was “not opposed” to cial nominees voted Thomas Opportunity Commission, has his nomination. “ not qualified” to sit on the high been attacked by civil rights Bork’s nomination was de­ court. An ABA source who groups, inclu ding the NAACP, feated by the Senate as a lib­ requested anonym ity said one and women's rights groups. eral-led attack accused him of panel member did not take part The civil rights groups oppose being a rigid ideologue and in the vote. The names of the him for his criticism of af­ radical conservative. two dissenters were not made firmative action and have said The last Supreme Court nom­ public. he was too lax in enforcing anti- inee to be given a simple The ABA, the nation’s largest discrimination laws as head of “qualified" rating was Sandra lawyers organization, has three the EEOC. Women’s rights Day O’Connor in 1981. Until rankings for high court nomi­ groups said they expect him to Thomas, all other nominees nees — well qualified, qualified vote to overturn the court’s since then were deemed “well and not qualified. 1973 ruling which legalized qualified,” with the exception of The mid-level rating for abortion nationwide. Douglas Ginsburg, whose 1987 Thomas is the same ABA evalu­ Senate Judiciary Committee nomination was withdrawn ation he received when he was hearings on the Thomas nomi­ before the association could act. appointed a federal appeals nation arc scheduled to begin In addition to Bork, other re­ court judge in 1989. Sept. 10 and are expected to be cipients of the “well qualified” Ron Olson of Los Angeles, the highly contentious. rating were Justices Antonin head of the ABA evaluation Last year, the ABA rated Scalia in 1986 and Anthony committee, was not immedi­ David Souter well-qualified Kennedy in 1987 and David ately available for comment. when Bush picked the then lit­ Souter in 1990, and Chief Jus­ White House spokesman Mar­ tle-known judge from New tice William Rehnquist in 1986. lin Fitzwater said in a state­ Hampshire to become a Groups critical of Thomas ment from Kennebunkport, Supreme Court justice. Souter seized upon the ABA’s weak en­ Maine, that President Bush wel­ was confirmed by the Senate as dorsement as evidence they comed the finding that his Bush's first high court ap­ said buttressed their argument nominee was qualified. pointee. that he was a poor choice to “We are very pleased that the The ABA’s role has been succeed retiring Associate ABA's Standing Committee on highly controversial in the past, Justice Thurgood Marshall. the Federal Judiciary has found _ particularly when former Pres­ “Thomas’ rating is the worst Judge Thomas qualified to be ident Ronald Reagan named of any nominee in the past an associate justice of the Robert Bork in 1987 to become decade, and that fact w ill not be The Observer/John T. Rock United States Supreme Court, ” a member of the high court. lost on the Senate,” said Arthur Fitzwater said. Four members of the ABA Kropp, president of People for Notre Dame student clowns around “As the president stated here evaluation committee found the American Way Action Fund, Lester the Clown presents Steve Fuller with a balloon animal two months ago, Judge Thomas Bork unqualified to be a high a liberal-oriented group. during his Tuesday afternoon visit to Field house Mall. Economists predict a slow recovery from recession WASHINGTON (AP) — Talk Private analysts, meanwhile, for little or no change from an Lean inventories mean that any picked up earlier this year after among economists about the foresee weak growth that at original report a month ago pickup in sales w ill quickly the end of the Persian Gulf War, prospect of a "double-dip” re­ first will not feel much different that showed the economy translate into increased pro­ but economists said it will take cession has pretty much died, than the recession. growing at a slight 0.4 percent duction at factories and a reduction in the 6.8 percent but most predict the current T don’t believe we re going to annual rate in the second quar­ eventually into more jobs. unemployment rate and income economic recovery will be mod­ have a so-called double-dip re­ ter. On the other hand, the na­ gains to sustain their spending. est at best. cession,” said economist Bruce That compared with a sharp tion's trade performance in the "Overall, the economy is Steinberg of Merrill Lynch. “On 2.8 percent decline in the first quarter likely was somewhat growing slowly, but within that Both the Bush administration the other hand, I do think this quarter and a 1.6 percent drop better than thought previously. there are sectors doing well and and private forecasters agree recovery is going to be the in the last three months of The Commerce Department sectors doing poorly, regions the first recession in eight years weakest one we've seen in more 1990. said Tuesday the merchandise doing well and regions doing is over and they see little than 50 years. It’s going to be Economists will be studying trade deficit, on a balance of poorly,” said economist David chance of a quick relapse, as pretty lame.” today’s revisions for clues as to payments basis, shrank to an Berson of the Federal National has happened in five of the last how the economy is performing eight-year low of $15.6 billion Mortgage Association. eight economic downturns. More Information on the state in the current July-September in the second quarter. The Northeast and the auto- However, they disagree over of the economy was expected quarter. producing sections of the Mid­ the strength of the rebound. with today’s release of the For instance, most analysts Among the threats to the re­ west have been hardest hit in The administration is counting Commerce Department’s anticipate that production of covery is the possibility that the recession, while the Pacific on above-average annual updated look at the gross na­ goods for inventories was spreading weakness in Japan Northwest and the Southwest growth of better than 3 percent tional product for the April- weaker in the second quarter and Western Europe will cut have been doing relatively well, to help it reduce the budget June quarter as well as the first than estimated earlier. That demand for U.S. exports, one of he said. deficit and improve the look at corporate profits for the may reduce the GNP figure for the few areas of strength dur­ Earlier this month, the Fed­ prospects of President Bush’s period. that period, but it is a favorable ing the recession. eral Reserve cut a key short­ re-election. Many analysts were looking development for the future. Another area of concern is term interest rate to stimulate commercial construction. Over­ the economy. Analysts said the building and the reluctance of central bank likely was pre­ ALUMNI struggling banks and savings pared to move again in SENIOR institutions to finance new pro­ September, but only if the re­ jects has deeply depressed that covery stumbles. sector. “ Clearly the Fed is there and The most closely watched is willing to ease on the first ECLUB sector — and the largest, rep­ sign that the economy is falter­ resenting two-thirds of the ing," said economist Mark Zan- economy — is consumer spend­ di of Regional Financial Asso­ ATTENTION SENIORS! ing. Consumer confidence ciates in West Chester, Pa. w ere fig h tin g f o r American Heart ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB m ourufe Association IS NOW OPEN T he Observer is looking for enthusiastic students to 9 PM - 2 AM fill the following positions: EVERY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY NIGHT News Writers ALSO, STUDENT DJs AND To apply, or for further information, contact: CAMPUS BANDS CONTACT ERIC AT 239-7521 Monica Yant

SENIOR at 239-5303 ECLUB page 4 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Professorsays coup attempt was poorly planned By PAUL PEARSON said that the coup was badly Where do you get your new charge of the coup “tried to said, “perhaps Gorbachev Associate News Editor organized from the very start. orders?’ and they said ‘We don’t preserve the image of legality, would not be alive anymore.” For example, he said he went know. The radios don’t work.’” and arresting or kidnapping a Concerning the future, Grazin Igor Grazin, a member of the to the Kremlin last Monday and deputy would undermine that said that the Soviet Union will Supreme Soviet of the U.S.S.R., encountered some Soviet sol­ The atmosphere of Moscow legality." be replaced by a new political called last week's attempted diers there. “Two or three of the during the coup, according to However, he and the other union which will not include the overthrow of Soviet President soldiers asked me for ci­ Grazin, was one full of anger, deputies of the Supreme Soviet three Baltic republics of Mikhail Gorbachev “a bad co­ garettes, and one other one but also full of irony. “The peo­ did fear for their families. “We Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. incidence of events.” asked me for some sandwiches, ple were laughing at the ju n ta ,” were afraid that our families “The Soviet Union as one unit is Grazin, who is also the Paul J. because they had not eaten for he said. might become hostages.” For­ gone forever,” he said. Schierl/Fort Howard Corp. dis­ 10 hours." As one example of the irony, tunately, he said, that never As for his personal future, tinguished visiting professor of Grazin noted that one tank he happened. Grazin will continue teaching at ethics at the Notre Dame Law According to Grazin, this saw carried a sign with “a four- the ND Law School. This past School, was in Moscow during indicates that the army “lacked letter word” addressed to the The thing that saved Gor­ June, he finished w riting a the attempted coup by hard-lin­ even the elementary logistics” Soviet commander-in-chief. bachev’s life, according to manuscript which he has titled ers. He was there only to pick to pull off the coup. This sign, Grazin said, showed Grazin, was the fact that “Moscow Conventions.” Now, up papers for his courses at ND. In another incident, Grazin that “laughing at the enemy is a “Muscovites had picked up Grazin thinks he has the perfect He returned to the United interviewed 10 Soviet officers useful weapon.” enough experience to violate subtitle for it: “From Demo­ States Thursday. and soldiers. “I asked them Gorbachev’s decrees,” such as cratic Elections to Junta.” At a press conference Tues­ ‘What are your orders?’ and Grazin said that he was able his ban on rallies and political Grazin hopes that his press day, Grazin, a native of Estonia they said ‘Our orders were to to move freely, and he never demonstrations in Moscow, conference represents “my and an outspoken independence come here and stay here, and feared for his own life during which was issued May 1990. “If swan’s song’ as an elected po­ advocate for the Baltic states, that’s that.’ I asked them the coup, as the people in they had been obedient," Grazin sition." the question to Parliament “and leave.” Bush considers the recognition of Baltics Soviets But the resignation threat did KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine Yeltsin, partners in trying to “We should stand with Yeltsin continued from page 1 not have the force it would have before the coup. Many (AP) — President Bush held a prevent the nation from col­ and the Baltic people in the ordinary Soviets blame Gor­ far-reaching review with senior lapsing in chaos, appear to have name of freedom and justice,” coup leaders could face the advisers Tuesday on the revolu­ established a good working said the letter addressed to death penalty on charges of bachev for appointing the hard­ tion in the Soviet Union, and the relationship. Bush. “We strongly urge that high treason. One of the con­ line coup leaders to positions of administration signaled it the United States seize this spirators, former Interior Min­ power in the first place and would grant formal recognition He said Gorbachev had ap­ moment in history.” ister Boris Pugo, was found resent the hardships caused by to the breakaway Baltic states peared disoriented in the im­ dead after the coup collapsed, the Soviet Union’s moribund as early as Friday. mediate aftermath of the three- Strauss met w ith Bush as his but it was not certain whether economy. Administration leaders read­ day coup against him but now seaside home, joined by he committed suicide or was Participating in Tuesday’s ily acknowledged they were un­ was “on top of things ... and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, slain. talks on economic unity were Gorbachev; Yeltsin; Askar sure what will be left of the So­ very sensitive to them. ” chief of staff John Sununu, viet empire and the central gov­ Meanwhile, Sen. Donald national security adviser Brent Since the abortive coup, Akayev, Kirghizia’s president; ernment in the aftermath of the Riegle, D-Mich., released a let­ Scowcroft, his deputy, Robert Yeltsin, the Russian Federation and Kazakhstan President collapse of communist power. ter signed by 21 senators of Gates, who is Bush’s nominee to president who rallied opposi­ Nursultan Nazarbayev. “I don’t think anyone knows both parties calling on Bush to head the CIA, and Ed Hewitt, tion to the hard-line takeover, The presidents agreed to try w hat the end product is going extend immediately diplomatic the senior Soviet specialist on has emerged as Gorbachev’s to complete negotiations on the to look like,” said Robert recognition of the Baltic states. the National Security Council partner in government — per­ economic agreement within 10 Strauss, the new U.S. ambas­ “The time for recognition is staff. haps the senior partner. days, and to hold separate, sador to the Soviet Union. “ It now,” he said, reciting at a As a growing list of nations Gorbachev, speaking to the parallel negotiations on politi­ looks to me like my job may news conference the growing granted recognition to the lawmakers, said Yeltsin agreed cal unity, Akayev said. have a lot less geography in­ list of nations who have taken Baltics, it appeared likely that w ith him on the need for some All the republics have said volved and a lot less travel. It such action. “The United States the United States would extend form of unity among the re­ they want to continue economic may also be far more complex ought to be in the lead on this diplomatic ties with Lithuania, publics. If that cannot be pre­ ties, since their industries are in terms of the problems.” issue... There is no excuse for Latvia and Estonia before served, he said, he would put tightly linked and would suffer from a break in trade He said Gorbachev and waiting.” week’s end.

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Scotch Scotch Scotch Removable Wallsaver Heavy Duty Mounting Poster Tape Mounting Squares Squares $ 1.95 89* 89* Special Hours: Wed. Aug. 28, 9-7, Thurs. Aug, 29, 9-6 ON THE CAMPUS Wednesday, August 28, 1991 The Observer -S ND St. John’s Magazine students wins medal expelled

Special to The Observer NEW YORK (AP) — A St. John's University disciplinary Notre Dame Magazine has panel has recommended expul­ been awarded a gold medal by sion for four students acquitted the Council for the Advance­ in court of sexually abusing a ment and Support of Education woman. (CASE) as one of the nation’s The committee of faculty and top ten higher education peri­ students said Monday three of odicals. the students were guilty of be­ havior that disqualified them In earlier judging, the from school. magazine had been selected The fourth student admitted one of seven gold medal abusing the woman, but winners in the university avoided prosecution by testify­ magazine category. The CASE ing at the trial of the other top ten are chosen from among three. the gold medalists in three categories: university, college, A jury last month acquitted and research magazines. Walter Gabrinowitz, 23, An­ drew Draghi and Matthew The magazine also has re­ Grandinetti, both 22, of ceived third place for personal­ sodomy, sexual abuse and sex­ ity profiles in the Catholic Press ual misconduct charges. They Association’s 1991 a w ards had been suspended. competition. The winning pro­ The woman, now 22, testified file, “The Uncommon Courage she tried to fight her attackers of Imani Kuumba” written by _ The Observer/John T. Rock as she lapsed in and out of con­ Guy Trcbay, concerns a single sciousness from alcohol in mother raising a family in the Creative way to cool off March 1990. The defense midst of the poverty, violence John O’Rourke and Scott Kamenick cool off during yesterday’s hot weather. They are claimed the woman willingly and drugs of New York City’s playing gin in their “Crocodile Mike” swimming pool in front of Pangborn. drank alcohol and consented to South Bronx. sex acts. Falling C1991 Hewlett 1‘m-kitrrl Company PG12102B rocks kill woman

CLOVERDALE, Ind. (AP) — An Arcadia woman was killed and two men were injured early Tuesday when rocks thrown from an Interstate 70 overpass broke the windshields on their vehicles. Marsa Gipson, 28, was killed at approximately 1:30 a.m. when two large rocks were dropped on her westbound car from the Manhattan Road overpass, said state police offi­ cer Sgt. Gary Salsman. Gipson was struck in the head and upper chest by a rock measuring 10 inches in diameter. She was pronounced dead at the scene by the Putnam County coroner. A 20-pound rock glanced off the hood and went through the windshield on the passenger’s side, injuring Stanley Hamby, 25, of New Castle, who was treated at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis and released. A semi driven by Kimberly Schuller, 23, of Scranton, Pa., also was hit by rocks, police said. Schuller was not hurt, but her co-driver, James Polites, 29, also of Scranton, sustained a broken leg. He was in satis­ factory condition at Methodist Hospital. Several other rocks were found under the overpass, about eight miles west of the Cloverdale-Greencastle exit, police said. No arrests have been made. State police said there have More and more PhDs across the math functions. These free the stu­ been several rock-throw ing in­ country are recommending Hewlett- dents from computational tedium cidents along that stretch of in­ Packard financial and scientific so they can think and interact on a terstate this summer. calculators to their students. And higher level" says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a “We’ve attempted to catch for some very strong reasons. professor of math education at North individuals previously with no “The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Carolina State University. success,” said Salsman. has powerful graphics tools that are So go check out the HP calculator remarkably helpful to students learn­ line at your college bookstore or HP ing mathematical concepts. And retailer. You’ll agree, there’s no faster with the equation solver feature, it’s relief from the pain of tough problems. We need you. excellent for applying mathematics HP calculators. The best for your to engineering,” according to Dr. success. William Rahmeyer, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at H r Business ( onsu tan I II American Heart Utah State University. mSX Scientific bxiianualm Association HEWLETT “The HP Business Consultant II has WE'RE FIGHTING FOR an equation solver and extensive PACKARD VOUR LIFE page 6 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Adams given GEM award for minority recruitment Special to The Observer

Howard Adams, executive di­ rector of the National Consor­ tium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. (GEM), has been chosen the 1991 recipient of the Vincent Bendix Minorities in Engineer­ ing Award by the American So­ ciety for Engineering Educa­ tion. The award is presented annually to an educator for outstanding achievements in increasing minority and female Howard Adams participation in engineering graduate degrees. Seventy programs. engineering and science Adams, a Danville, Va., native, institutions and 79 industrial or has been GEM’s executive government research director for the past 13 years. laboratories participate. Summer internships, stipends, GEM, headquartered at Notre tuition and fees are awarded on Dame, is an educational, non­ a competitive basis to Native- ■ ' & profit organization that offers American, African-American, paid summer internships and Mexican-American, and Puerto Lines everywhere The observer/John t. rc** Rican recipients of bachelor’s financial aid for minority Saint Mary’s students wait in long lines at the Shaheen College Bookstore on the first day of classes engineering students seeking degrees for graduate studies. yesterday.

duce “a rather substantial drain different times and took their “We’ve presented the changes These changes, Woods said, on the staff.” breaks at different times. to the HPC (Hall Presidents w ill be constantly reviewed. Maids Starting next year, the laun­ Woods believes that this Council), and we’ve got excel­ “That’s a basic fundamental of dry department will take over “created some perspective lent feedback from the HPC.” continued from page 1 sound management.” the distribution of linen. problems on the part of ob­ According to Woods, the re­ One of the best things to come servers.” sponse was even better when out of the changes of the past crews in each residence hall. In another change, all the Woods said that these the changes were introduced to two years, according to Woods, Woods said that he is making housekeepers in the residence changes have been met with the housekeepers three weeks is the “ongoing dialogue which this change somewhat reluc­ halls will now report to work at very positive responses from the ago. “They responded with a didn’t use to exist w ith regards tantly, as he fears it w ill pro­ 7 a.m. l ast year, they arrived at students and the rectors. round of applause.” to these procedures.” floor space formerly occupied STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE HIERARCHY by the Office of Alcohol and Positions Vice President Student Affairs Drug Education and student Prof Patricia O'Hara | organizations to “maximize continued from page 1 space,” according to O’Hara. Asst, to V.P. Asst. Vied Pres Asst. Vice Pres. Asst. Vice Pres Asst. Vice Pres. Finally, O’Hara has named One such project involves a Aran Firth Residence Life Student Affairs Student Services Student Affairs three-year Lily grant recently William Kirk .. Sr. Jean Lenz, OSF Rev; P. Rocca. CSC Kevin Warren Mark Pogue as Coordinator of received by the University to the Office of Alcohol and Drug increase cultural diversity Education. Pogue comes to Campus M nisvy Residence Life | Student Activities Univ. Counseling O r. Minority Student Aff. Notre Dame after serving as awareness in the residence Rev. R. Warner, CSC Elizabeth Pawlicki ; Joe Cassidy Dr. Patrick Utz Iris Outlaw halls, according to O’Hara. the assistant director of the Al­ Firth will work with the Office Rectors/Asst. Rectors Security Inri Student Affairs Univ.Health Services Alcohol 1 Drug Ed. cohol/Drug Information Center of Minority Student Affairs, the Rex Rakow Art Grubert Cardf Seager Mark Pogue at Indiana University. His office, recently moved to Office of Residence Life, Cam­ Student Residences Graduate Students ..•■ Career * Placement Off Campus Students pus Ministry and hall staffs in Evelyn Retnebold Kitty Arnold ..;:;:l§ |lt|§ the area form erly occupied by planning and developing pro­ ' I Minority Student Affairs, will Add! Assignments: Add:! Assignments. Addll Assignments; Aflfll Assignments: Adtn Assignments.; work to develop and grams to utilize the grant, Uaisorr Officers of the •Residence Facilities •Transfer Students •Alumni-SentorClub Neighborhood implement awareness of the O’Hara said. University •Residence Assistants •Glee Club •University Bands Housing Board Taking Firth’s place as Direc­ Deans •Liaison: Admissions •Speech & Debate Team •Student Media dangers of alcohol and drug tor of Residence Life is Betsy Grad. School •Liaison: Center for abuse through campus events Athletic Dept. Social Concerns Pawlicki, who had previously and presentations. served as Acting Director. a project manager in the bourn The Observer/Brendan Regan Pogue brings to Notre Dame rector of Minority Student Af­ Notre Dame experience Iroin A change at the department Bend Housing Authority, and an undergraduate degree in fairs is the first of its kind, the position of a minority stu­ level of Student Affairs was the has also worked for community Chemistry and master’s of having been budgeted but un­ dent is a desirable plus for the hiring of a new director for the organizations such as the Ur­ Science degree in Health and filled last year, according to office” that others could not of­ Department of Minority Stu­ ban League of St. Joseph Safety Education from Indiana O’Hara. fer. dent Affairs. Iris Outlaw will County and the Hispanic Task University in 1989. He has Although previous considera­ With the addition of Outlaw assume this position, also serv­ Force. been active in BACCHUS and tion for the job had focused on and Fuentes, the Office of Mi­ ing as a liaison between O’Hara The interviewing process for the Indiana Collegiate Drug the applicant’s having a mas­ nority Student Affairs was and other University officials Outlaw’s job was conducted by Prevention Network, according ter’s degree, O’Hara said moved from the mezzanine on matters relating to minority a multi cultural, “integrated to O’Hara. Fuentes’ “familiarity with the level of LaFortune to the second issues. committee” of faculty, staff and Outlaw replaces Durgans, three students, according to I who resigned after the close of O’Hara. school for the summer. “I did Assisting Outlaw will be Mari I some restructuring," she said, Fuentes, formerly an assistant! “and he tendered his resigna­ director of the Notre Dame] CLUBS S ORGANIZATIONS! tion in connection with that.” Alumni Association. Fuentes Outlaw comes to the Univer­ was graduated from Notre sity with an undergraduate de­ Dame in 1989 after four years gree from Indiana University in in which she worked as a m i­ 1973 and a master of science nority student recruiter and as MAKE SURE YOU’VE SIGNED UP FOR in administration degree from a member of the Multi cultural | Notre Dame last year. Executive Committee. She most recently worked as Her position as Assistant Di­ CAMPUS ACTIVITIES NIGHT! Happy September 3rd 21st Limited space still available Stop by Student Activities Office 315 LaFortune Deadline: Thursday Aug. 29th For more info call 239-7308 ********************************************** Washington Monument grounds. Monument Washington up. Earlier this year protestors from around the nation marched on the on marched nation the around from protestors year this Earlier up. heats conflict the as country the around increase protests Anti-abortion W tv#* * tv#* dor about potential personal personal case. the in conflicts potential about dor pressions, and had lacked can­ lacked had ex­ and facial pressions, her even and rulings a in order. one-sentence request prosecution’s the Tuesday on judge trial Smith’s Lupo had shown bias in her her in bias shown had Lupo case. the Kennedy m illia W — (AP) Beach County C ircuit denied denied ircuit C County Beach from herself remove to refused dedy uut2, 199128, August ednesday, Judge M ary Lupo o f Palm Palm f o Lupo ary M Judge Prosecutors had argued that that argued had Prosecutors Fla. BEACH, PALM WEST Smith trial judge to stay to Smithtrial judge FEHA BWIG NIGHT" BOWLING 'FRESHMAN RSMN ECM WEEK WELCOME FRESHMAN FEHE MVE NIGHT" MOVIE 'FRESHMEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 29 AUGUST THURSDAY, AT AT :0 M1 :0 PM 1:00 PM-1 7:00 NVRIY LANES UNIVERSITY For more information call239-7308 information Formore F * E E * R ju ry case on a defense request, request, defense a on case ry ju urm Cut ue sc ex- such ruled Court Supreme pressions, and that the Florida Florida the that and pressions, a. 13. Jan. desra rl, o hr ex­ her not role, Lupo’s on adversarial based was that said decision attorneys Smith's but Lupo from a 1989 personal-in- personal-in- 1989 a from Lupo - p o -sh e g “jud go to ping.” t p an m was tte a and basis legal no had bias of Lupo accused had also Monday that the state motion motion state the that Monday until l tria the postponing for An appeals co u rt removed removed rt u co appeals An Smith’s attorneys responded responded attorneys Smith’s Lead prosecutor Moira l.asch l.asch Moira prosecutor Lead

iest Lns t 10 PM 1 1:00 at Lanes niversity U .5 e ae N I D. ND / w game per $1.75 OFF" BUELLER'S DAY "FERRIS :5 M 81 P . :5 PM PM&. 8:45 8:15 PM, 7:45 ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM Bus leaves ND Main C ircle ircle C ND Main leaves Bus FREETransportation P Photo AP :0 M& :0 PM 9:30 PM & 7:00 Last shuttle leaves leaves shuttle Last t :5 M 71 PM, 7:15 PM, 6:45 at T H G I N O T Shoes: $ 1.30/pr. $ 1.30/pr. Shoes: (CUSHING) t mie te peii dr g ru d ecific sp the to small ine too rm ete d amount an in but state assistant an Frost, James traces of an anti-depressant, anti-depressant, an of traces Dr. examiner. medical said f o arcotic, n a contains ounts am which codeine, 3, y No. tin Tylenol d e in ta n o c author­ slashed, wrists his with was he said who reporter A — Casolaro, 44, o f F airfax, Va., Va., airfax, F f o 44, Casolaro, died he when blood his a in of sant traces had plot ent ernm ities said Tuesday. said ities ikle ad n anti-depres­ an and gov­ ainkiller p possible a investigating lvnc Ceead Ohio; Cleveland, f o Joe Rev. the Slovenec director; executive of Charleston, S.C., the group’s group’s the S.C., Charleston, Tucci of Keith leaders: Rescue tion been jailed after being found in in court. of found being contempt after jailed been lncbokdssatdJl 15, July started blockades clinic o f M ercy,’ but more frequent frequent past.” more the in than but ercy,’ M f o ,0 arest moe than ore m f o than ts s ore m rre a been 2,600 have ere th 1,500 people. A bout 24 have have 24 bout A people. 1,500 as be ‘Summer not the ill during as w frequent rescues say to to access ck lo b clinics. to abortion ts p m tte a in charge of the “ rescues,” or or rescues,” “ now the of are charge leaders in local said anti-abortion director, acting cue’s anonymity. of condition on spoke who sources op n et n, ad hr e re th said , rn no tu re ut B in rs. roup de g lea ard its tow n g step in rtio e a o b as fre ti-a n a protests gal l a n tio a n the iaepi, eain Res­ peration O hiladelphia, P the to made been had promises ille­ cease to pledged has group U.S. hearing. ,” a said e Kelly during tic o Patrick n Judge t’s n e District m o m a released at be is to expect incarcerated can Rescue those today n of all eratio p over, O me ll te end. Reporter’s death still a mystery astill Reporter’sdeath fight clinics, judge clinics, fight protesters if clin ic blockades n blockades rtio o ic b a clin r if e th o Rescue protesters and peration O to leaders d ile offered ja free Tuesday judge eral Abortion protesters Abortion A blood sample from Joseph Joseph from sample blood A i bod lo ont ned d e in ta n co also blood His MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) (AP) W.Va. MORGANTOWN, Among them are three Opera­ three are them Among Since d e m o n s tra tio n s and and s n tio tra s n o m e d Since But he added: “ I think it’s fair fair it’s think I “ added: he But M ich ae l M cM onagle of of onagle cM M l ae ich M Law enforcement sources said said sources enforcement Law and me before step leaders “If WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A fed­ A — (AP) Kan. WICHITA, The Observer The * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * ai f cne t usa. He Tuesday. pt contem r fo il ja th e ir m o tiva tio n fo r keeping keeping clinics. r fo entering n from tio tiva patients o m ir e th o a er n bo o allega- on book a on year a for their deep religious beliefs and and beliefs religious deep their edge razor blade was found in in found was tub. the blade single­ razor A edge times. several slashed Eastern the in artinsburg, M hotel a in at employees by 10 Aug. Paul, M inn., told the judge of of judge St. the told from one inn., M and Paul, d., M ore, m people. decent ht t oh i s ts ris w both ith w b tu th a b book. reference ind o ur hm 4 or a hours 24 day. him guard to signed bulletproof a wears doctor The told them they were good and and good were they them told ahnl. e a lig n a in lying was He Panhandle. ac­ Desk drug, Physician’s r the e ith to e of cording enhance effect may the anti-depressant more protesters to 60 days in in days 60 to protesters more as­ marshals federal a of has and detail threats received has of target the been has and vest one is clinic his because r ille T frne a andar rd a d n ta s a eference, R mind. his found he said Frost out. no didn’t it but saw rule play, he foul of said He evidence suicide. a d rug they have found,” Frost Frost found,” have said. they rug d many threats. The judge also also judge The threats. many now. feels Tiller how knows he perform that nationwide few of arrests. no were late-term abortions. late-term re e th ut B r. ille T by George operated Care is Dr. ealth which H Services, Women’s at eted now has he said e g d ju The nothing in the tests to change change to tests the in nothing with consistent was death laro’s he was not incapacitated by any any by incapacitated not was he said. Frost taken, ot er r ocki g in k c lo b ick­ p m fro protesters Some access. rs are te s te hich ro barring w p of order Kelly’s by two abor­ covered ichita W clinics, three tion all at day r­ a him. before person brought each be rested at th ordered b efore they w ere s u b je c t to to t c je b proceedings. u s court ere of w leaders contempt they deemed be efore b to had arrests or more or two people have to had Previously, chance. ond rm o o wil o gt sec­ a get not ill w on now from of Mahoney Fla. Pat Raton, Boca Rev. the and aoao a be wori g rkin o w been had Casolaro The ju d g e sentenced tw o o tw sentenced e g d ju The oh n oe r lti­ a B m fro one en, m Both C asolaro’s body was found found was body asolaro’s C The protesters are targeting targeting are protesters The Com bining codeine w ith an an ith w codeine bining Com In co urt Tuesday, Kelly said said Kelly Tuesday, urt co In quiet another was Tuesday rs si eale ta Caso­ that arlier e said Frost “The tests so far indicate that that indicate far so tests “The K elly said anyone arrested arrested anyone said elly K For urban planning, local government, social government, local planning, urban For welfare, education and medical placements medical and education welfare, Earn academic credit while gaining valuable gaining while credit academic Earn for Law and Criminal Justice placements Justice Criminal and Law for Student Internships Student Open to Juniors and Seniors only. Seniors and Juniors to Open in sociology department office, department sociology in Course descriptions available descriptions Course call Prof. Richard Lamanna, Richard Prof. call "real"experience. world call Prof. Bryan Byers, Bryan Prof. call 239-6585 or 234-2880. or 239-6585 325 O'Shaughnessy. 325 Available 239-6585.

evidence. the action may have destroyed destroyed said have may others and action the brother ’s ro la be­ consulted weren't they said oe h ebl n ad Caso­ and ing embalm the fore members Family local a home. by hours funeral ithin em­ w was body balmed his and was death suicide a Casolaro’s that ruled have denied the allegations. the denied have law help to designed software gence agencies, INSLAW owner owner INSLAW agencies, gence com­ stole ent Departm Justice ae. er ofi al ls ia k c ffic o tra t n e ls m ia rn ve o ffic G o t n cases. e m e rc fo n e stole a then INSLAW contract, gave illion m Depart­ $10 hich w Justice ent, the m that court Bill Hamilton charges. lli­ Hamilton te in Bill foreign have to may traded been dissidents, tracking company. puter program s developed by by developed s the t program a th puter 1983 in ade m ns tio NLW I , Was ngo gton in sh a W a ., c In INSLAW ytms I . s a d is te a g pipe. rru o c drainage f o plastic c. In r ce u d ro p s, System door re cre a tio n a l tennis tennis l a n tio a cre re door facility. of construction the written c ens aiin a i ­ in an Pavilion, Tennis Eck under­ Hes- and l ica the m Library e in ch burgh g rin in ee in g n e n tio c lle o c evi y edwe a has ed endow He l a ic ly s m u e h io c v . re g p rin e in e in g n e degree a and permanent 1,500 ith w Notre Dame in 1944 with with 1944 in Dame Notre im ad l f tr a field ature playing fe grass ill w lighted and dium e lin K Jake ce la rep ill w ae Fak . c Sta­ Eck E. Frank named since construction. future ility c fa ll a b se a b 1,500 temporary seats. temporary 1,500 l ra e n e g It and l athletics. ra u m tra in intercollegiate both fields r fo a playing University’s f o o te osrcin a f o stadium. baseball new construction niversity $1 U the f o the for to ift g n a illio m ade m have officer, executive chief president and chairman, ’s the Eck, firm Franklin alumnus 1963, freeing that site for for site ’s that ity rs e freeing iv 1963, n U the , ld ie F the f o t n e m p lo e v e d re Columbus, f o Inc., tems, Specialto The Observer O hio, and N o tre Dam e e Dam tre o N and hio, O A B erkeley County co ro ne r r ne ro co County erkeley B A The s o ftw a re , u s e fu l in in l fu e s u , re a ftw o s The The company has alleged in in alleged has company The Eckdonates forstadium Eck was graduated from from graduated was Eck The new facility w ill be be ill w facility new The vne Dr nage e g a in ra D dvanced A The stadium w ill be part part be ill w stadium The dacd riae Sys­ Drainage Advanced 1 million$1

page 7 page

The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991 page 8 ______

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Minimum sitting fee $10.00 Wednesday, August 28, 1991 The Observer page 9 Militants fight proposed nuclear plant Yugoslavian NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Flats nuclear weapons plant mean is that the Cold War levels Watkins’ assessment that the Militant environmentalists near Denver. of nuclear weapons would be nation’s nuclear weapons leaders try staged a mock nuclear plant Tom Clements of Atlanta, a maintained.” building complex — 12 sites in accident Tuesday in front of the Greenpeace campaigner against More than 300 people have 11 states — was too old and too state Capitol to protest a pro­ nuclear weapons, said the 10- signed up to testify at the DOE spread out, and didn’t pay for peace posal to consolidate U.S. nu­ second carbon dioxide shower hearings, which a spokesperson enough attention to environ­ clear weapons plants in Ten­ represented nuclear fallout that said would not be allowed to mental consequences. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) nessee. Tennessee residents would see become a forum for anti-nu- Clements also released a copy — Croatia’s president ex­ The U.S. Energy Department if they let the proposed plant be clear comment. of a letter to Gov. Ned pressed a slight hope for peace scheduled hearings Wednesday built. "We’re not here to solicit McWherter, urging him to Tuesday night after meeting and Thursday at Oak Ridge, one “ We’re totally opposed to Oak comments on the merits of re­ withdraw his endorsement of with Yugoslav military leaders of five sites being considered for Ridge receiving this nuclear configuration of the weapons efforts by Oak Ridge, site of to prevent fighting in the a new weapons production plant," Clements told a small complex,” said Howard Canter, nuclear weapons plants since republic from escalating into plant to be called Complex 21. crowd on Legislative Plaza. the senior DOE official in Oak World War II, to attract Com­ all-out war. During the demonstration, “ Why is the United States Ridge for the hearings. plex 21. sirens blared and white carbon government bent on moderniz­ “We’re here to gather com­ “Your chance to speak out for Croatian officials indicated dioxide flakes sputtered from a ing its nuclear weapons capa­ ment on the issues that should peace, environmental clean up that if the talks failed they fire extinguisher operated by a bility now that the Cold War has be addressed." and economic conversion of the would call up all able-bodied Greenpeace worker hidden in a ended? What this newly The push behind Complex 21 Oak Ridge area has arrived,” men for militia duty to fight box said to represent the Rocky configured complex would was Energy Secretary James said the letter. federal troops and Serbian in­ surgents. Croatian President Franjo Tudjman and his senior defense officials met on the w e ’re f ig h t in g f o r American Heart Adriatic island of Brioni with m d u r life Association Quit smoking. the federal defense minister, Gen. Veljko Kadijevic, and the army chief of staff, Gen. Blagoje Adzic, a Serbian hard- I liner.

“ I think Croatia can sleep peacefully and not expect an all-out army attack on Croatia’s democratically elected government, ” Tudjman said after the talks. “There is a cer­ tain amount of hope left that we can avoid the escalation of war imposed on Croatia. But whether anything will change remains to be seen." HARDER. Tudjman was scheduled to travel to Paris on Wednesday to confer with French President Francois Mitterrand. His arch- rival, Serbian President Slobo­ E ngineering student?and so many other smart dan Milosevic, was invited to go Smart. functions. to Paris after Tudjman, the Yu­ goslav state news agency Tan- We’ve spent years with jug reported. I f XA<-> l N f t i m France and other European Math or science students like you and edu­ Community nations have acted major? Also smart. cators like your professors to as intermediaries to bring peace to the Balkan nation, but O n tests, you probablydevelop the TI-68 and the w ithout success. On Tuesday, European Com­ run equations over againTI-81. to That’s why they’re so munity foreign ministers meet­ ing in Brussels, Belgium, issued make sure they’re right. Sohighly recommended. their most partisan statement you’re working harder. For engineering students, on the crisis, endorsing claims by Croatia that Serbia is insti­ You don’t have to doThe it TI-68 solves up to five gating attacks by the federal army and by ethnic Serb guer­ anymore. Not when yousimultaneous equations, rillas to try to expand its bor­ use the Th68 Advancedprovides complex number ders. Germany and Italy are urging HSW* Scientific or TI-81 Graphicsfunctions and offers formula the EC to recognize the June 25 independence declarations of Calculator, with their lastprogramming. That’s power. Croatia and Slovenia if the And for math and science fighting persists. More than equation replay feature 250 people have died in the applications, the fighting involving Croatian se­ curity forces, Serb guerrillas TI-81 offers the and federal soldiers. Croatian officials, who have mostcompre­ been on the defensive in most hensive, yet easy- of the fighting, indicated they were preparing to step up their to-use graphing attacks.

functions with ex­ “ Real w ar is being waged in a tensive program­ large part of Croatia,” Croatian Deputy Premier Mato Granic ming capabilities. told reporters in Zagreb, Croatia’s capital. Granic said Try a TI-68 or the government would take TI-81 at your local urgent measures, including a general mobilization, so that TI retailer today. “the burden of war could be shared by all citizens." He pre­ And start working dicted a “long, defensive war.” smarter, instead Serbia’s deputy premier, of harder. Budimir Kosutic, said in Bel­ grade that his republic would take “ adequate measures ” in response to a general callup in Croatia. He did not specify what he meant. , „ T e x a s Serbia is Yugoslavia’s largest In s t r u m e n t s republic and opposes indepen­ dence for neighboring Croatia because of its large Serb minority. Ethnic Serbs dominate the Yugoslav army, and Croats contend the army is aiding Serb rebels in the fighting, a charge the federal m ilitary denies. Viewpoint page 10 Wednesday, August 28, 1991 The Observer c f P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor...... John O'Brien Systems Manager...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Director Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Emily Willett Controller .Thomas Thomas

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Editorial Guidelines and the In- All members of the sta House Guidelines are column and ND minorities J Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s V. Commentaries submit­ included in the House Editorial Dear Editor: association have put back mil­ community may submit ted as letters to the editor may Policy. This le tte r is in response to lions of dollars into the Univer­ columns, letters to the editor, or not exceed three in number Kelley Tuthill’s column (The sity to improve the quality of cartoons to the Viewpoint de­ from the same individual or or­ X Paid employees of Observer, May 3). If she has the education for the students. partment of The Observer. ganization within the same The Observer are not permitted ever been to Mexico, she must Yet, whatever the University While individuals not associ­ academic semester. There is no to have their commentaries ap­ be well aware of the fact that does, it’s not enough! ated with Notre Dame and lim it to the number of times an pear in the Viewpoint section as conditions for the majority of When I ran a manufacturing Saint Mary’s community may individual or organization may letters to the editor. Regular the folks in that country are company years ago, I had the submit columns, letters to the have their commentaries ap­ columnists and members of the miserable to say the very least. same experience; it didn’t make editor, and cartoons, the View­ pear in print as columnists Viewpoint staff also are not Each month, however, thou­ any difference how much we point department gives priority eligible to have their commen­ sands of them are swarming paid the employees or how to those individuals who are di­ VI All commentaries taries appear in the Viewpoint across the Texas border seeking much we did for them in the rectly associated with the printed in the Viewpoint section section as letters to the editor. refuge mostly in the way of fringe benefits such as community. must be verified before being The status of such individuals is metropolitan areas. Even profit sharing, it was never printed. The means of verifi­ determined by the Viewpoint though they are undocumented enough. II All columns, letters to cation are left to the discretion editor. Those whose commen­ aliens, they manage to obtain Probably the biggest mistake the editor, and cartoons sub­ of the Viewpoint editor. taries appear in print in column jobs and a variety of assistance the University made was when mitted to the Viewpoint de­ form may not respond to in the form of welfare, educa­ they decided to admit women partment become the property VII Only those indi­ criticism of that commentary in tional seminars to teach them and decided to build up minor­ of The Observer. Any further viduals authorized to speak as letters to the editor. English, their kids are admitted ity representation. use of these commentaries representatives for a group will to our schools, etc. Tuthill must have a lot of time without the written consent of be allowed to use the organiza­ XI. This policy must be After they have been here a on her hands. When I was on The Observer is prohibited. tion’s name. In such cases, the approved be the editorial board short period of time, not all of campus, 1 had to spend every Not-for-profit organizations, primary author of the commen­ and can be amended by a ma­ them but many begin to vehe­ available moment in class, those organizations which have tary is the individual(s), and the jority vote of the editorial mently complain about the po­ preparing for a class, and a reciprocal-usage agreement commentary is, in effect, only board. All procedures not cov­ litical system, educational sys­ holding down three part-time and those organizations of being co-signed by the or­ ered in this policy statement tem, welfare programs, work­ jobs. What a luxurious experi­ which The Observer is a mem­ ganization. are left to the discretion of the men’s compensation, health ence she must be enjoying that ber may be granted permission Viewpoint editor. The proce­ programs, transportation, she has enough time on her to publish commentaries with VIII Commentaries dures outlined in this policy unemployment compensation, hands to tell the administration the permission of the editor-in- which appear in the Viewpoint apply only to the Viewpoint de­ and on and on and on. how to run the University. chief or the permission of the section may not have been partment of The Observer. Tuthill certainly reminds me Frankly, if I was investing managing editor and the View­ printed previously in other of those people. In one of her $18,000 per year for an educa­ point editor. If the commen­ newspapers, magazines or pub­ XII No commentaries columns she stated that the tion, I’d switch schools if the taries have not been printed in lications. Exceptions to this of any kind will be printed in University is not meeting the one I was attending didn’t meet The Observer, the Viewpoint procedure are those organiza­ the Viewpoint section needs of its women and ethnic with my satisfaction. editor may return them to the tions of which The Observer is concerning and candidate for minorities. I don’t believe there authors. a member, quotations used for student government or hall of­ is anything that can be done to Hal F. Tehan commentaries and “Quote of fice once the official campaign satisfy people like her. Dallas, Texas III The Viewpoint de­ the day." Syndicated columns period has begun for that of­ We members of the alumni June 26,1991 partment reserves the right to also are excluded from this fice. This ban on commentaries edit all commentaries submit­ procedure. is to continue until the election ted to the Viewpoint depart­ for this position has been ment. The Observer has no IX The opinions ex­ completed. The Observer re­ obligation to print commen­ pressed in the Viewpoint sec­ serves the right to comment on taries submitted. Commen­ tion are not necessarily those of any candidate or issue it wishes taries will not be printed if they the editorial board. House edi­ throughout the campaign are libelous or unintelligible. torials appear in the Viewpoint period. At any time, the editor- section of The Observer. Regu­ in-chief and the Viewpoint IV. All commentaries lar columnists, those whose editor may suspend this article. submitted to The Observer columns appear on a regular must bear the signature of the basis; guest columnists, those XIII This policy is author. Under no circum­ whose columns do not appear available to the public during stances will unsigned commen­ on a regular basis; letters to the normal business hours and taries appear in print in the editor; and cartoons are com­ must be prominently displayed Viewpoint section of The Ob­ mentaries. Such status is de­ in the Viewpoint department of server. The author’s name ap- termined by the Viewpoint The Observer. Correction Q0UTE OF THE DAY

In Rich Delevan’s column yes­ terday, the fourth article should have read: “Some arguments W e are what we pretend to be.’ are worth thinking about; ethnic-American authors have been neglected by academia Kurt Vonnegut Jr. and American society does need to rethink its cultural self- Have a good lyric, proverb or quotation? It doesn't matter who conception." The Observer said it, all that matters is what was said Mail it in to: regrets the error. QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Wednesday, August 28,1991 Page 11

’Think Happy Thoughts' Cancer took life, but his sp By KELLEY TUTHILL Editor-in-Chief

I A / hen Marianne Melnyk starts to I / I J get sad thinking about the loss 1/ 1/ of her friend and boyfriend Jay " " Kelly, something always happens that makes her smile and forget “He never wanted to give up,” says about the pain for a while. "I know that’s Melnyk. Before Jay made his pilgrimage to Jay,” she says. Loudres, Malloy asked him what he According to friends, that’s what Jay expected to find there. He replied that he wanted—for his friends to be happy and didn’t expect to be healed, but hoped to be not dwell on the sadness of the situation. given greater strength. When Jay would get depressed or scared Friends attest to the fact that Jay had about his illness, Melnyk would tell him, tremendous faith in God. Entries in his “Think happy thoughts.” Now it is she who journal, which he kept from high school tries only to think happy thoughts about through his illness, are often concerning the friend she lost prematurely. faith and his desire to help others. Raymond Kelly IV, o r Jay as he was “No matter how bad it got, he was known, died on July 15 after a two-year always looking at what God had given him, battle with cancer. University President not what He had taken away,” says Father lid ward Malloy, a close friend of Murphy. “He really lived,” agrees Jay’s, presided at the Mass of Christian Langford. “We are all empowered to go on Burial in Flushing, Michigan. is his spirit.” Friends from Sorin Hall served as Jay’s attitude about God and life taught pallbearers at the mass. They included his friends to appreciate the gifts they Andrew Pauline (a friend since high have. “ He created his own way of living school), Terrence Murphy, John Evans, which we can all learn from,” says Jeremy Langford and Tom Gerth (also a Langford. “If people could just live their Top: Jay Kelly hangs out in a Notre Dame dorm room. Above: Jay and his friend since high school). lives like he did, the world would be an brothers and sisters goof around in there home in Flushing, Mich. From A resident of Sorin Hall, Jay was incredible place.” front are David, Tim, Jay, Dierdre, and Laura. diagnosed with Ewing’s sarcoma after his Frequently in his journal, excerpts of freshman year at Notre Dame, says Father which Jay’s father compiled for Jay’s David. He also was survived by his Steve Newton, rector of Sorin. He was not friends, Jay talks about life, death and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly able to come back for his sophomore year, God. His relationships with his friends Jr., and Mrs. Roger Brennan. but visited frequently. were very important and among his goals He was preceded During what would have been his for 1989 is to “ Keep and get closer to a ll at Notre Dame by sophomore year, Jay was undergoing my friends.” his father, Final entry in Jay Kelly's Journal chemotherapy to fight off the cancer. A “ In a letter he wrote to me, he said he grandfather and student in the Program of Liberal Studies wished everyone could know for one day great-grandfather. June 30, 1991 at ND, Jay took courses at the University how others really feel about them ,” says He loved Notre To Everyone I Love — of Michigan-Flint when he was able. Langford. Jay told Pauline that he wished Dame and never Well, if one page is all I have, then I’ll have to do During his Junior year, Jay was able to everyone could have the experience of the gave up try in g to with it what I can. We’ve all been given a certain return to ND and stayed as long as his love and support he received. return here, says amount and I guess the thing is to do the best we can health allowed him, according to Newton. “To me, he really redefined quality of Malloy. w ith it. He continued to come back and visit life,” says Pauline. While one would expect His parents The only thing I can get out right now is thanks. during what would have been the second that Jay would be able to look past the request that Everyone around has made my life so wonderful—I semester of his ju n io r year, even auditing pain in the beginning of the illness, Malloy anyone wishing to wouldn’t change a thing. Yes, some may say that I ’ve some classes, Melnyk says. says it was amazing that his attitude make a donation in been short-changed or spent too much of it in pain. Even though he was suffering a lot, he stayed positive until the end. Jay’s name may do All of that is a part of life—and I truly believe that life always seemed more concerned that his “I would ask myself, ‘Could someone so to the St. Robert is the most precious thing around. friends and family were all right, says enjoy life like this?” says Pauline. “But he Catholic School in Thanks for the memories. When I look back, the Murphy. “If you met Jay, you would never did.” Flushing, only thing that I see are smiles and laughter. I could know he was sick. He had an incredible “Sometimes we learn more from the Georgetown Prep go on writing for hours and I’d never be close to ability to joke about his illness,” Pauline unexpected and the schocking than from School in finished. Hopefully, I’ve brightened up some of your says. the other things we do. In that sense, he W ashington, D C., days, but I really hope I can do more of that in the All who knew him attested to the fact was a great teacher,” says Malloy. or the University of future. I hope that when you think of me, you think of that his sense of humor helped Jay get Jay’s family is very close and went Notre Dame (c/o the good times, because that is how I’ll remember through the illness. “When Tom Gerth and through the stages of Jay’s illness together, Chris Carlin, 212 you. I were at his house around the time he says Malloy. They spent a lot of time Main Building). I wish that I had time to tell each one of you how I died, there were oxygen tanks and he was talking, crying and supporting one A University- feel—but you'll have to take this. So I’ll say ... Know breathing badly. He wasn’t sleeping much another, he says. wide memorial that I love you—that is, I feel, my greatest gift. Please and was tired. I thought, There’s no way Jay’s friends say it was ironic that his mass is being accept it, and know that you’ve made one man’s life he’s enjoying life.’ But he had us parents, Raymond Kelly III, and Kathleen planned for Jay, the greatest in the world. laughing.” Brennan Kelly, were supportive of them at but no date has Catch you on the flip side. Jay tried practically everything to help a time they thought they were supposed to been set as of yet. Love, him rid his body of the cancer. During his support the family. Jay’s father gave an A journal entry Jay two-year ordeal, he had an operation at eloquent talk about Jay at the funeral, dated April 2, Harvard University to remove a third of says Malloy. 1989, said, “Pain is temporary. Victory is his pelvic bone, chemotherapy, radiation, Jay was the oldest of the five Kelly forever.” (Notre Dame Spring Football, immunotherapy, diet and a trip to the children including, two sisters, Deirdre 1989) As Murphy says, “Cancer wasn’t the Loudres shrine in France. and Laura, and two brothers, Tim and winner—Jay’s spirit was victorious.” page 12 The Observer Wednesday, August 28,1991 49ers Montana will miss season opener for first time since 1980

(AP)—Joe Montana has “ It’s strictly a numbers left knee in minicamp May 4. The 49ers, meanwhile, re­ him mind. bounced back from serious game. Anything can happen, He has been troubled in claimed punter Ralf Williamson said he wasn’t | back surgery and a rash of and it did," said Tom Waddle, a training camp by fluid on the Mojsiejenko, guard Tom Neville interested in hurting the chem­ other injuries. three-year player re-signed by knee and will be out four weeks and center Dean Caliguire. istry of the team, but switched But he hasn’t missed the the Bears along with fellow and probably more. With his And the Broncos, who placed gears after watching tape of | 49ers’ opening regular-season wide receiver Glen Kozlowski. only post-high school experi­ wide receiver Vance Johnson Manley on Monday night and game since 1980 ... Until now. “ I know they have to protect ence with the semi-pro Bay among others on injured making some telephone calls. The 35-year-old Montana, certain guys. For me, though, State Titans, he undoubtedly reserve, reclaimed kick He says he’s not w orried about the NFL’s Most Valuable Player I’m going to play the same each w ill need a lot of work before returner Kevin Clark. the effect the signing would the past two years and the MVP day I’ve played all through he can be throw n into an NFL There was one trade, the have on the rest of the club. in three of San Francisco’s four training camp. ” game. Chiefs getting linebacker Ervin “I don’t think there was a Super Bowl victories, was All those players cut were Also placed on injured re­ Randle from Tampa Bay for a change (in attitude). When you placed on injured reserve the victims — for a day — of the serve was Jamie Mueller, the 1992 conditional fifth-round sit down and talk about up­ Tuesday with a sore right elbow rule that allows a player placed Bills’ starting fullback. Mueller pick. grading your team, that’s one of that has kept him from on injured reserve to be has a rare spinal problem that the things you consider (team throwing for the last three reactivated during the season could threaten his career. The Bucs, desperate for a chemistry)," Williamson said. weeks and just doesn’t seem to only if he goes on IR after the “ I’ll be out for several better pass rush, had discussed Manley is expected to serve get better. 47-man roster is set. Several weeks, maybe longer,” said a possible trade for Manley as a backup and a pass-rushing That means Steve Young, dozen players were put on that Mueller, who has cervical during the preseason wound up specialist. To make room for whose displeasure at riding the list Tuesday; several dozen stenosis, a narrowing of the getting him for free after coach him, defensive end Jim Skov bench has been somewhat as­ players were brought back or spinal canal. Richard Williamson changed was waived. suaged by a contract that pays claimed on waivers. him $4.5 million for two years, “The worst-case scenario, if will start Monday night’s opener Other than Montana, the most 1 can’t play anymore, I’ve got to Tarpley’s trail begins in Dallas with the Giants — the latest prominent players to go on be happy for the time I have in. Game of the Century between injured reserve were running But I’m hoping and trying to DALLAS (AP) — A ju ry was Jury selection was allowed the two teams that have won back Ickey Woods of the stay confident that it won’t seated Tuesday in the to proceed after Dallas County four of the last five Super Bengals, author of the “Ickey come to that.” drunken driving trial of Criminal Court Judge Mike Bowls. Shuffle; ” Marcus Dupree of the Dupree, who came back last Mavericks forward Roy Schwille rejected Ethington’s Montana’s disabling was the Rams, attempting to come back year after sitting out five sea­ Tarpley, which continues motion to suppress evidence. major development in a day of after five years recovering from sons with a knee injury sus­ despite motions to suppress Opening statements were maneuvering in which many a knee injury incurred in the tained in the USFL, was placed evidence filed by the player’s scheduled to begin veterans cut on Monday ended USFL, and Keith M illard of the on IR with a turf toe that had attorney. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. a day in limbo and went back Vikings, the defensive player of kept him out of practice after he CDT. on the active roster. the year in 1989. looked good in early camp. Tarpley’s attorney Jay Ethington filed pre-trial They included Gerald Riggs Also placed on IR was Eric Cornerback Carl Carter and Ethington said he will present motions to throw out all state­ of the Redskins; Vince Evans Swann, the Cardinals’ high-risk free safety Barney Bussey evidence Wednesday showing ments made at the time the 7- and Jerry Robinson of the No. 1 draft choice who already joined Woods, who injured a police deliberately targeted foot forward was arrested. Raiders, Billy Ard and Keith has undergone two arthroscopic knee, on the Bengals’ injured the Mavericks player, using Uecker of the Packers, Doug knee operations. reserve list. cellular phone lines instead of The motions hinged on the Smith of the Rams, Cliff Stoudt Swann, the 315-pound de­ The Seahawks brought back police radio lines so the subpoenaed testimony of of the Cowboys, Darrin Nelson fensive lineman who was the wide receiver Paul Skansi and conversations w ould not be Linda Adams, an and Leo Lewis of the Vikings sixth overall pick, is the first running back Darren Comeaux, recorded. unauthorized observer in one and Skip McClendon and Leo non-college player drafted in who had been waived on of the arresting officers’ Barker of the Bengals. the first round since Emil Sitko Monday. To do that, they had to Prosecutors refused to patrol cars. Ethington said Dexter Manley, cut by the in 1946. He signed a $4.05 mil­ put quarterback Kelly Stouffer, comment on the evidence authorities tried to prevent Cardinals on Monday, resur­ lion, five-year contract right a form er No. 1 draft choice, on Ethington said he got from Adams from becoming a wit­ faced with Tampa Bay. after the draft and injured his injured reserve. police computer files. ness in the case.

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L Wednesday, August 28,1991 The Observer page 13 Lendl taken to five sets; all seeds advance at U.S. Open

NEW YORK (AP) — This was champion, five times the run- set and make mistakes, espe­ has to move to it.’ You don’t Carbonell 3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7- Ivan Lendl’s kind of match, one nerup, Lendl didn’t so much cially on his backhands. Lendl miss it. You toe the line. And it 3), 6-3. of those brutally long five-set overpower Krajicek in the last responded by drilling shot after turned out to be a winner." Two other seeds won in grinds under a savage sun set as simply outlast him. shot to the backhand. Lendl broke Krajicek with a straight sets, but not without^ where it all came down to pain "1 thought he was actually “He wasn’t serving it hard in volley winner and and a fore­ some difficult moments. No. 1 and desire. going to fall down at that the third set for some reason,” hand, then pushed harder in Boris Becker beat Martin Jaite He is the Charles Darwin of stage,” Lendl said after the 3 Lendl said. “ He was slowing the tiebreaker while the teen­ 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 6-4 while Jim tennis, the true believer in sur­ 1/2-hour affair. “After one of down very quickly, and once I ager wilted. Krajicek double­ Courier, No. 4, had an easier vival of the fittest. Nothing those first serves, he was just had got my foot in the door, I faulted to fall behind 6-5 after time beating Nicklas Kulti 6-3, pleases him more than to see standing there and resting be­ didn’t want to let him close it. I holding a 4-2 lead, then lost the 6-4, 6-4. an opponent melt in the heat or tween the two serves. I thought wanted him to open it more and set when he couldn’t reach a stagger to the finish, especially he may fall over. I was actually more.” short overhead backhand volley “Of the four Grand Slams, if the opponent is younger. worried about him because he The door opened just enough by Lendl. this is the toughest to win, be­ For Lendl, 31, it is proof that was totally red in the face and 1 to give Lendl a chance to tie the The victory allowed Lendl to cause of the off-court distrac­ age has nothing to do with don’t think he knew exactly match in the fourth set, but avoid his earliest exit in a tions,” said Becker, who w it­ strength or stamina, that all the where he was. He was feeling then it looked ready to close Grand Slam event since losing nessed a stabbing in Times miles he runs and all the awful in my opinion.” again when Krajicek broke at Wimbledon in the first round Square a few days before the weights he lifts are worth the And at exactly that moment, Lendl’s serve with brilliant in 1981 in a five-setter against tournament started. effort. when Krajicek was at his weak­ forehands to go ahead 6-5. Charlie Fancutt. Courier, the French Open Lendl survived Tuesday as est, Lendl showed him what it Krajicek, weary and eager to He has come back from two champion, was pleased with his he has in the past, coming back takes to win, getting up on his end it, smacked one of his 19 sets down to even a match play and with the way has life from two sets down and two toes and bouncing a few times aces to take a 40-15 lead and seven times in his career, win­ has turned since winning his match points from defeat in the as if it were the first game of hold two match points. Lendl, ning four and losing three. At first Grand Slam event. first round of the U.S. Open to the day. reluctant to charge the net most Wimbledon earlier this summer, “In the past nobody would beat hard-serving, net-charging Krajicek, one of several of the match, attacked with a he came back from two sets have known who I was in the 19-year-old Richard Krajicek 3- strong young players from the volley that forced an error by down to beat MaliVai streets," he said. “ Everything is 6, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5), 6-0. Netherlands, seemed on his way Krajicek, then fought off the Washington. going great, really. All my plan­ When the sun was its hottest to an upset of the No. 5 seed as second match point with a Lendl wasn’t the only high ets are in the correct orbit." in that final set, when Krajicek he uncorked 120 mph serves backhand winner. men’s seed to encounter tro u ­ In women’s matches, No. 4 was wobbling on tired legs, his and ruled the net in the first “ On the firs t one, I said to ble, although none suffered the Arantxa Sanchez Vicario beat shots having lost their power two sets while Lendl stayed myself, ‘You better make this fate of first-day loser Andre Katia Piccolini 6-0, 6-1; No. 5 and his tongue hanging out like cautiously at the baseline. one, ” Lendl said. “And then I Agassi. No. 2 Stefan Edberg Mary Joe Fernandez beat a d og ’s, Lendl looked fresh But it is never wise to count saw him moving really badly to beat Bryan Shelton 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 Larisa Savchenko 6-3, 6-3; No. enough under his white desert Lendl out of a match, especially that shot, so I thought he is not (7-4), 6-1; No. 3 Michael Stich 6 Martina Navratilova beat cap to play another match and if he spots a weakness in an moving. So, next one, when he beat Jacco Eltingh 7-6 (7-5), 6- Patricia Tarabini 6-2, 6-2; and then perhaps a round of golf. opponent. In this case, Lendl missed the first serve, I said, 1, 6-0, and No. 9 Sergi No. 9 Jana Novotna beat Ann Three times the U.S. Open saw Krajicek tire in the third ‘Make sure you push it in so he Bruguera edged Tomas Grossman 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. Detmer, BYU preparing for top-ranked Florida State squad

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — before. During the rehabilita­ what we can do with a young was honored as college fo o t­ to find out if his Seminoles are, How do you improve on a tion of his shoulder, he spent a team. We’re not going in just ball’s best player in 1974-75. indeed, the nation’s best team. Heisman Trophy season? Ty lot of time in the weight room. ” fired up and crazy. We’re going The Cougars, 10-3 last sea­ “ We’ve talked about how Detmer faces such a challenge Detmer w ill get his first op­ in w ith a focus in m in d. We son, w ill be providing the oppo­ good they are,” he said before this year, and he’s also coming portunity to work with his new know we re young, we know sition for a preseason No. 1 se­ his team left Florida. “Now, off surgery to repair a sepa­ cast Thursday night when BYU, we’re inexperienced. We ll be lection for the second straight we’re about to find out. rated right shoulder. ranked 19th in The Associated ready at game-time.” year. They can only hope for the “ In 1988, they picked us to Nevertheless, his coach at Press preseason poll, faces top- Detmer enters his senior same result — they upset Miami be No. 1 ... I’d never been there, Brigham Young says Detmer ranked Florida State in the season needing only 426 yards 28-21 in 1990. my players had never been will do just fine. Pigskin Classic at Anaheim passing to become the NCAA “It would be nice if we had a there ... We didn’t know how to "1 don’t think there’s any Stadium. career passing leader. Last year, game under our belt, ” said act. 1 hope now we know how to question Detmer is going to be a “ It’s tough, being a young he passed for an NCAA single­ Detmer, recalling that the act.” better quarterback than he was team getting ready for the No. 1 season record 5,188 yards and Cougars had beaten Texas-EI last year," LaVell Edwards said. team in the nation,” Detmer a career-high 41 touchdowns. Paso 30-10 before upsetting Florida State was ranked No. “I don’t know if his numbers said. “ It’s been tough trying to Should he win the Heisman Miami a year ago. “But this is 1 before the start of the 1988 will reflect that, lie’s got a new get everything together. We’ve Trophy again, Detmer would probably as good a time as any season, but that didn’t last long cast this year. gotten better through two-a- become only the second double­ to play them. ” — the Seminoles were “ He appears to be even days. winner of the award, joining Florida State coach Bobby overpowered 31-0 by Miam i in stronger this year than he was “ I’m very confident with Ohio State’s Archie Griffin, who Bowden said Tuesday it’s time their season-opener. Twins may undergo some pitching changes as problems mount

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The A high-ranking member of ity, although he said the three face the same teams back to Twins sport baseball’s best the front office suggested that off-days give him more maneu­ Privately, the Twins admit to back.” record but enter the final six Scott Erickson, who has a 7.83 verability, the paper said. being very concerned with the The possibility of the club weeks of the season with essen­ ERA in his past 10 starts and state of their rotation, lament­ acquiring a starter from outside tially a two-man starting staff. seems to tire by the third or Tom Edens has made only ing that Kevin Tapani and Jack the organization can no longer fourth inning, might benefit one start since his promotion Morris are the only dependable be discounted, though it will be David West was returned to from skipping a turn, the Star from Class AAA Portland, West starters, with Morris being difficult for any player the the rotation Monday and Allan Tribune reported Tuesday. has been erratic, and Anderson highly susceptible to rough Twins covet to slide through Anderson returned to the has made only one start for the stretches, the Star Tribune re­ waivers. bullpen. And, with three days Pitching coach Dick Such Twins in the past month, having ported. The Twins acknowledged off over the next nine days, said the Twins have not seri­ spent four weeks in Portland. trying to trade for Milwaukee’s more changes are possible. ously considered that possibil- “I think we can expect mov­ Chris Bosio before the July 31 ing the pitching around some,” deadline for non-waiver deals. By the end of the week, the general manager Andy Bosio said over the weekend Twins must settle on their MacPhail said. “With the excep­ that the Twins had made an­ postseason roster, which is ex­ tion of Tapani and Morris, I other bid for him but that six pected to include nine and think you can expect to see the teams, including the Chicago probably 10 pitchers from the starters switched around, partly White Sox, blocked the potential Still Looking for a Course? current 11-man staff. so th a t guys w ill not have to deal with waiver claims.

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Delivery for Fall term begins on Sat. 3, ends on Dec.13. Subscription price docs not Include delivery during school holidays or breaks. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Manley, released Monday, picked Tech up by Bucs as crunch time nears t continued from p. 20 (AP)— Dexter Manley, cut by reclaimed wide receivers Amod the Cardinals on Monday, was Field and John Jackson. 9. Oklahoma. A good team picked up by the Buccaneers. Swann, the sixth player last year, it should be Tampa Bay also claimed ex-Jet taken overall, and Greg Amsler, interesting to see how Gary defensive lineman Gerald an eighth-round selection, were Gibbs handles this season. The Nichols, and former Viking on the 47-man Phoenix roster Sooners must battle Nebraska comerback Alzono Hampton. after the cutdown. They must and Colorado for Big Eight remain on injured reserve at bragging rights, but Texas The Buccaneers also traded least four weeks, missing games should prove the only other starting linebacker Ervin against the Rams, Eagles and serious competition on their Randle to the Chiefs for a draft Redskins and the Sept. 22 home schedule. choice. opener against the Cowboys. Minnesota placed Keith 10. Colorado. For the Millard, the 1989 NFL In addition to the other vet­ Buffaloes’ sakes, the w orld can Defensive player of the year, on erans reclaimed, the Redskins only hope that head coach Bill injured reserve. reactivated a half-dozen players McCartney learned a very including running back Gerald valuable lesson by kicking to “ He’s just not ready to play,” Riggs after putting a similar Notre Dame’s Raghib “ Rocket” coach J e rry Burns said. “ He number on IR. Ismail in the closing minutes of was disappointed, but he the 1991 Orange Bowl. The realizes that." And the Seahawks brought Buffaloes are lucky that the back wide receiver Paul Skansi Rocket did not blow their Millard, who’ll miss at least and running back Darren dream season to buffalo chips, four games, injured his knee in Comeaux, who had been waived but, seeing as Oklahoma and last year’s fourth game and was on Monday. Nebraska are the toughest out the rest of the season after competition that the Buffs will undergoing reconstructive The 49ers, meanwhile, re­ face (no more Texas, surgery. The defensive tackle claimed punter Ralf Tennessee, or Washington), played during the preseason Mojsiejenko, guard Tom Neville McCartney may just get but was a shadow of his former and center Dean Caliguire. another chance to make self. Colorado rue the day it gave The Broncos, who placed him his 10-year contract. The Cardinals placed Eric wide receiver Vance Johnson Swann, their untested first- among others on injured re­ Observer File Photo round draft choice, and another serve, reclaimed kick returner With a defense anchored by senior linebacker Mark D’Onofrio, Penn rookie on injured reserve and Kevin Clark. State has hopes for a national championship season.

Help STORE HOURS MON-FRI 9:00 TO 8:00 Notre Dame SAT 10:00 TO 5:00 Live Up to SUN NOON TO 5:00 Its Word Read the following excerpts from a 1988 University Task Force1, and compare them to fie actions listed below... WORDS In 1988, Noire Dame said: Can we ignore tia l homosexual persons feel ostodzed if they are open about their efforte to understand their sexuality, ...H we are serious about educating students, [we cannot]...

Evidence from many quarters indicates a wtdesoread hostility directed towards homosexual persons which is contrary to the Christian natore of the institution...a change ot attitude must be brought about particularly among ourstudents...we must ..bring about an environment which is supportive ot its participants.

The University should formulate and pubtsh a NORTH poky statement which addresses the need lor an atmosphere o t tolerance, respect, and nonrfsaiminaion for a t persons without regard STATE LINE BACK toSCHOOL to sexual orientation. It should include "sexual orientation" in hs formal norxtscriminalion policy CARPET statements. INLAND

The University should broaden access to campus meeting places and to channels lor public notice of meetings for members o l he RUTEN SPECIAL!! University Community interested in discussing issues related to sexuality, including homosexuality. DORM ROOM SIZE "Taken tom le Talk Force cn Marriage. Famiy and OVwr ROAD UeCom ntlnente Report. a» la n d in Notre Dame Renats JflLL (Special Issue. A p t 6.1988). A copy d tie report can be found in tie Ibraty. Emphasis added. DOUGLAS ACTIONS REMNANTS! In 1991, Notre Dame: □ •continued to prevent lesbian, gay and bisexual SAINT ND Keep your feet warm this winter! studerts from meeting on campus MARY S •enacted giideines to spedfbaty censor ads of the unrecognized gay and bsban goup •continued to deny employment to persons based on sexual orientation ALL REMNANTS Additional 10% off Gay and lesbian students-and with College I D. their suppcrterfrtitink it's time 50%: fcr Notre Dame's actions to catch 19 with its wards. Follow Douglas Road to: Nobody Beats CARPETLANU 50 760 U.S. 31 North for Value. Selection or Price I To help the students who have helped South Bend, Indiana 46637 lesbians and gays at Notre Dame and CARP E T L A M D USA (219) 272-4500 Saint Mary’s for over 7 years, write Box 194, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Wednesday, August 28, 1991 The Observer page 15 Phillies’ Dykstra out for season after breaking collarbone Monday

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — I could, but the minute I hit the Lenny and I felt he could come among Phillies regulars, a .390 Dykstra’s blood-alcohol Lenny Dykstra’s latest bout with wall I knew I had messed it up," back," Marone said Tuesday. on-base percentage and 24 count was 0.179 percent, police misfortune has him trying to Dykstra told the Philadelphia Manager Jim Fregosi, who stolen bases in 246 at-bats. said, well above the legal limit forget 1991. Daily News. ripped Cincinnati management “ He’s our leadoff guy; he of 0.10 percent. He still faces The Phillies' hard-charging "As soon as I came in I went for not padding its outfield plays great defense and he’s drunken-driving charges. center fielder Is out for the sea­ down the tunnel. I took a couple walls, said in July that Dykstra going all-out," Ricky Jordan told Last week, a Florida news­ son after making a running swings. You always think you’re “can only play one way." The Philadelphia Inquirer. "It’s paper reported that Dykstra catch Monday night at going to be all right. But I knew “ Running into a fence, Lenny tough to replace all that." had received three traffic tick­ Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, I wasn’t going to be able to go. I isn’t worried about that," the Asked how his injury would ets after nearly hitting a school then crashing into the wall and knew it was broken, ” he told manager had said. affect the team, Dykstra talked crossing guard in 1988 and breaking his collarbone. the paper. At the airport, Dykstra around the question, but his swearing at her. lie also got two It was the right collarbone, He was examined in agreed with Fregosi and answer was clear. speeding tickets in Mississippi the same one broken in a May 6 Philadelphia by team physician Marone. “When I came back the club in 1988 and 1990. car crash that seriously injured Dr. Phillip Marone, who said the played real good, ” he said. “I both Dykstra and teammate fracture was along the line of “ Every place should have think we’ve got a positive win­ Four National League stadi­ Darren Daulton. The collarbone the previous fracture. padding, but I can’t use that as ning attitude that can carry ums don’t have padded fences: wasn't fully healed when he “ It’s been four months — the an excuse," he said. over to next year." Wrigley Field, Atlanta-Fulton returned six weeks ago. weakest part is the area that The Phillies were 25-11 Controversy started in spring County Stadium, Candlestick fractured." Marone said. since he returned July 15, training when Dykstra admitted Park and Riverfront. “ I’m kind of hurting right For Dykstra, the impact with including a 13-game winning in court that he played high- “The money they have tied now, but I can’t do nothing the unforgiving wall was the streak. They were 24-37 stakes poker several years ago. up in players and their con­ about what's happened. All 1 final crunching blow in a without him. He was placed on probation for tracts and they don’t do it," can do is something about season of controversy and pain, “ Great catch, great play," a year by commissioner Fay Fregosi fumed Monday night. what’s going to happen in the much of it stem m ing from an shortstop Dickie Thon told the Vincent. “I’m not saying he wouldn’t future," Dykstra said when he intense approach to baseball Daily News. “ How are we going Then came May 6, when he have busted it anyway if the arrived Tuesday at Philadelphia and life. to be affected by this? We’ll find drove his Mercedes sports car wall was padded. But there’s a International Airport. “ He plays real hard. He gives out right away. But he’s big. into two trees in Radnor good chance he wouldn’t have." With his season over, up his body a lot, ” said Sabo, lie’s one of the best players in Township, breaking his collar­ Dykstra agreed about the Dykstra seemed ready to write who hit the bases-loaded shot the league, so, sure, we’re bone, cheekbone and three ribs. padding. if off. that Dykstra chased down. “He going to miss him." Daulton, the Phillies’ catcher “How much would it cost?" “I’m looking forward to next made the catch for the team Dykstra finished his season and Dykstra’s passenger, frac­ he said. “No matter what, it year and getting ready to go," and now he’s probably done." with a .297 average, highest tured a bone near his eye. would be worth it." he said. “ There was only a In July, Marone had called it month left, anyway." “a calculated risk" for Dykstra Dykstra made a spectacular to return with the collarbone grab in the second inning not fully healed, “as long as he Players hope injury brings padded walls Monday night after Chris Sabo understands and I think he un­ CINCINNATI (AP) — Players The city operates the sta­ say, ‘Hey, I've got to do hit a line drive to deep right derstands." want pads on the unforgiving dium and has been at odds with something about it.’ It’s some­ center about two steps from the Understands what? “That he outfield wall at Riverfront both the Reds and the NFL thing that should be considered, wall. can’t run into walls, and dive Stadium. They hope Lenny Bengals for years over im­ anyway." His right shoulder absorbed into bases like he does," the Dykstra’s season-ending injury provements and upkeep. The Dykstra’s injury is one of the the blow as he slammed full doctor had said. finally brings some action. teams contend it’s the city’s re­ most notable at the stadium speed into the outfield wall. The Phillies’ center fielder sponsibility to perform such Davis, who has sustained a “I just went for it as hard as “ Lenny came back when broke his right collarbone chores. variety of less-severe injuries, Monday night when he ran full- Team president Marge said he’s lobbied Schott over the speed into the w all after mak­ Schott said Tuesday that she years, without result. ing an over-the-shoulder catch. asked the city to install padding “I’ve asked Marge several Dykstra’s teammates were an­ months ago, but it’s been slow times to get the walls padded, —T he Observer gry, blaming the unpadded ply­ to act. Davis said. wood wall. And Reds player? Asked whether the Reds Most other major-league is looking for enthusiastic students to emnathized. would consider buying padding ballparks have padded outfield fill the following positions: “ It takes one of the major for the walls, Schott said, “ I walls. Phillies player represen­ stars to get hurt before they’ll think it’s the city’s stadium. tative Darren Daulton said he do it,” outfielder Glenn Braggs Nobody’s ever been h urt before. hopes Dykstra’s injury results in said. “ I’m surprised more guys And I don’t th ink padding ... I changes in Cincinnati. Associate News Editor aren’t injured." was thinking of that bubble “ It’ll be noticed. 1 don’t think News Copy Editor There’s agreement pads are stuff, like they wrap stuff in." I’ll have to say anything," needed. The only question is, Schott smiled, an indication Daulton said. “ I think every­ who’s going to buy them? she was joking. body w ill notice It. To apply, or for further information, Reds general manager Bob The players aren’t in a mood “ W ith as m uch m oney as contact: Quinn said Tuesday it would to laugh. you’ve got roaming the outfields cost between $40,000 and “Something should be done," in this game, they should all be Monica Yant, 239-5303 $60,000 to pad the walls, which Reds outfielder Eric Davis said. padded. Especially with what Applications will be due Friday, August 30.have been bare throughout the “There should come a point in they’ve got roaming here, Eric stadium’s 21-year history. time when you wake up and Davis for one."

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Student editor position CANOEING PADDLE BOATS SCUBA DEMOS at the Office of KAYAKING CLINIC SAILING AND ROWING DEMOS University Computing. M B MM Strong editing and n r # i MOM-VARSITY AT HI ( T ICS Macintosh skills necessary. Call Mike at 239-8679 lor the dirt page 16 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991 Mackovic, lllini lose receiver Mueller to congenital health problem

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — No faced an increased risk with game in the Big Ten last season, Blake carried 118 times for 414 “It’s been a long, long one likely will miss wide re­ football. This has been a terrific completing 64 percent of its yards and completed 116 of 219 road,” said Bell, a walk-on, ceiver Steven Mueller more disappointment for him passes for 2,698 yards and 17 passes for 1,510 yards and 13 190-pound tailback when he than Illinois quarterback Jason personally and for our team.” touchdowns. touchdowns. came to Illinois in 1987. “ I Verduzco. didn’t see m yself getting up to Mueller, a junior from “We’ve got to find a way to He w ill be joined in the 220 pounds and being a full­ Mueller, who gave up foot­ Valparaiso, Ind., underwent produce some pressure on backfield Saturday by senior back.” ball for medical reasons, was tests after taking a hard hit in Verduzco, ” said East Carolina fullback David Daniels, who led But he said Mackovic Verduzco’s favorite pass target practice. But Mackovic said the coach Bill Lewis. “We’ve got to East Carolina in 1990 with 100 told him that would be his best and his roommate. problem was congenital. keep him in the pocket ... con­ carries for 553 yards and five opportunity to play. And when tain him ... lim it the time he has touchdowns. Howard Griffith completed his “1 knew what he was think­ Mackovic said the loss of to throw the football.” Tight end Luke Fisher, a se­ eligibility in 1990, Bell got his ing and where he’d go,” Mueller, who caught 32 passes nior, was the top receiver last chance. Bell now is listed at 5 Verduzco said Tuesday. “ It hurts for 496 yards last season, Mackovic said a key for season with “ It will be a fast- feet 11 and 223 pounds. when he’s not going to be complicates preparation for Illinois w ill be stopping East paced offense we face, ” said there.” Saturday’s opening game Carolina’s option-oriented of­ Mackovic, whose 1990 team One of the key’s to the against East Carolina. fense, led by senior quarterback tied for the Big Ten champi­ East Carolina defense will be Coach John Mackovic told Jeff Blake. onship and ended the season 8- linebacker Robert Jones, a 6- reporters, then Verduzco, that Mackovic said he would look 4. foot-3, 234-pound senior. He led Mueller had given up football to some young players to help “He can run the option or he Illinois, rebuilding at the Pirates in tackles in 1990 on his doctor’s advice. A spe­ experienced wide receivers Gus can fake and drop back and fullback, w ill go with senior with 167 and had a fumble cialist detected a narrowing in Palma, John Wright and Elbert throw the ball,” said Mackovic. Kameno Bell, also a good re­ recovery and two interceptions. Mueller’s spinal column. Turner. The loss of Mueller ceiver out of the backfield. “ He’s quick to fill, so I won’t reduce the passing at­ The Pirates rushed for 1,996 Junior Wagner Lester, the other know I’ll have my work cut out “ Football is a collision tack, Mackovic said. yards and passed for another top fullback, is recovering from for me,” said Bell. “ But I’ve sport,” said Mackovic. “ He Illinois had the No. 2 passing 1,605 in a 5-6 season in 1990. a stress fracture in his foot. been there before.” Bo’s ready to get to know the majors Most sports television HOOVER, A la. (AP) — Bo In the third, Jackson split time between the football Jackson’s three-game minor grounded into a double play. Raiders and baseball Royals, league hitting streak was in After Monday night’s game, was released by Kansas City deals resulting in losses peril after two at-bats Tuesday a 1-0 loss to Charlotte, Jackson after the severity of the hip night for the Birmingham said he was pleased with his condition was confirmed. (AP)— In 16 months televi­ mous sums in major sports Barons, although the larger is­ hitting so far. sion spent $8.5 billion in a properties, and at the end of sue of his preparation for a re­ The White Sox picked him shopping spree for big sports the day, we had nothing to turn to the major leagues con­ “ I haven’t seen a lot of up in April and he spent the events. So what do fans get show for it,” said Ken tinued to be rosy. pitches since last year and I summer undergoing therapy out of it? Schanzer, executive vice Jackson, who had four hits made contact every time at the before going to Sarasota to be­ More ju n k sports, less to president of NBC Sports. “ We in 10 at-bats in two games with plate except once,” he said. gin a rehabilitation assignment. see overall and bigger bills. owned no equity, and if those Class A Sarasota and in Monday “I’m not trying to do any­ “ My No. 1 goal is to finish Almost every one of the re­ properties decided to go night’s game with the AA thing spectacular. I’m just try­ the season with the White Sox,” cent megabuck deals has re­ somewhere else, our Birmingham Barons, drew a ing to get my eye back on the Jackson said. “ I’m laying the sulted in huge losses for the investment was gone.” walk in the first inning Tuesday ball.” foundation for that.” networks, and they’re deter­ Such was the case with night against Charlotte. He Jackson is trying to complete Despite doubts in some mined not to let it happen baseball, which, after a 40- subsequently scored ahead of a long comeback after injuring quarters, Jackson said he’s sure again. year association with NBC, Kevin Garner’s home run, his hip in an NFL playoff game he’ll be back in the majors with “We can only hope that sold its e lf to CBS and ESPN which snapped a 22-inning in January. The 1985 Heisman the W hite Sox. “ Everything is reality will set in for two years ago. Birmingham scoreless streak. Trophy winner at Auburn, who going fine.” negotiations next time Another partial solution is around,” said Dennis Lewin, selling time to independent senior vice president at ABC producers, who then assume Toretta gets nod for ‘Canes, backup OB Fortay quits Sports. “ Last time around, the risk. In July, ABC sold 11 reality just wasn’t there.” time slots to Raycom, which CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — A victory by Arkansas would Erickson, who is beginning his The new reality means will produce college Memories of a year ago remain be a bigger upset than BYU’s third season in Miami. “ But our more inexpensive, made-for- basketball games for the fresh for the Miami Hurricanes win last year. The Razorbacks guys have been able to focus TV sports, independent network. And last month, as they prepare to open the are coming off a 3-8 season and and deal with what’s at hand, productions, pay-per-view former NBC executive season Saturday at Arkansas. are picked by many to finish in which is the game Saturday.” and less sports on the a ir in producer Michael Weisman In last season’s opener, the Southwest Conference cellar One of E rickson ’s biggest general. was named president of a Brigham Young upset then-No. in their last SWC season before concerns going into fall drills NBC, for example, has new production company, 1 Miami, 28-21. The loss prob­ heading for the Southeastern was the offensive line. The added professional beach vol­ Davis Sports Entertainm ent of ably cost the Hurricanes their Conference. Hurricanes have only two re­ leyball, celebrity golf and Los Angeles, to take fourth national championship turning starters there, and both three-on-three basketball to advantage of that trend. since 1983. “They had a bad year last have been switched to new its programming. And the Instead of employing huge “They know that for us to year,” Erickson said. “This is positions. network has invested more production staffs of 30-50 have a successful season, their opportunity to come out of “We’re not exactly where we than just time in those events. people, “the trend is hiring they’ve got to win that first the chute and beat a team that’s would like to be” in the offen­ In an effort to exert more outside production game," coach Dennis Erickson ranked third in the country, get sive line, Erickson said. “ We’ve control over the sports it companies, paying them a said Tuesday. “They all know that tradition back and get made great strides since fall televises, NBC owns at least a fee, and eliminating a lot of what happened last year, and things going in the right di­ camp started. Until we play a part of all three events. big salaries and overhead, ” they all remember what that rection.” game, we won’t know exactly “We were investing enor­ Weisman said. plane ride back was like. ” The Hurricanes have been in where we’re at." the news plenty this month, but Miami blasted Texas 46-3 in not because of the Arkansas the Cotton Bowl to finish 10-2 game. A financial aid scandal and was ranked No. 3 in last that involves unidentified mem­ SatisfacfioKv season’s final Associated Press bers of the team is still under C \uaiAaKvfeed poll. The Hurricanes are also investigation. A duel for the rated third in this year’s AP quarterback job came to a preseason poll. stormy conclusion when 1 “ It’s nice to be ranked,” Erickson gave the nod to Gino Saturday Aug. 31 & Sunday Sept Erickson said. “That’s always a Torretta, and runnerup Bryan great feeling. If you’re ranked Fortay responded by quitting f a high and continue to win, at the the team. end of the year you’ve got a chance to compete for the na­ “ We obviously have had tional championship.” some distractions,” said

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Seniors Interested In Senior Formal Committee

up at LaFortune Info. Desk Mentalist, ESP Showman, Psychic, Magician Deadline Wednesday, Sept. 4 8:00 pm Washing Tickets: $3.00 on sale at LaFortune Information Desk______Wednesday, August 28, 1991 The Observer page 17 Georgia Tech faces 7th-ranked PSU in Kickoff Classic

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — When played in the Kickoff Classic. Nebraska routed Shawn Jones was a freshman at Georgia Tech, e Lions 44-6 in the inaugural game in 1983. 200 people showed up for fan appreciation day “We got killed," Paterno said. “I don’t think and “half of them were players.” This year, 3,000 anybody ever played better against us than fans mobbed the junior quarterback and his Nebraska did that day. They were just a much teammates. better team than we were.” . “ It was amazing,” Jones said. “ It seemed like everyone wanted my autograph. I was signing Paterno is 4-0 against Tech coach Bobby Ross, posters, helmets, jerseys — you name it. 1 even but those victories came when Ross was at signed a $20 b ill for one guy." Maryland and all of them were close games. “ The only time I’ve ever beaten Joe Paterno was Tech's popularity has soared since it won a in the coin flip before the game,” Ross said. share of the national championship last season. Nobody has beaten Ross since Duke downed The Yellow Jackets went 11-0-1, finished first in Tech 30-19 on Oct. 28, 1989. The Yellow Jackets the coaches' poll and second to Colorado in the enter the season with a 16-game unbeaten streak, AP w riters’ poll. longest in the nation. The only blemish was a 13-13 tie with North Carolina midway through last Despite the success, many Tech players feel season. the team hasn’t gotten the respect it deserves. “We don’t dwell on the streak," tight end Tom "A lot of people think last season was a fluke, Covington said. “All we care about is working hard that we were lucky to go undefeated,” and playing up to our potential." cornerback Willie Clay said. “We want to prove them wrong." The Yellows Jackets have plenty of potential The eighth-ranked Yellow Jackets can make a with an offense led by Jones and a veteran defense strong case by beating No. 7 Penn State in anchored by All-American safety Ken Swilling. But Wednesday night’s Kickoff Classic at Giants Injuries and suspensions have left them with Stadium. Although it’s the first game of a long virtually no experience at running back. Starting season, both sides know the outcome could have tailback Jimy Lincoln and Tech’s top two fullbacks, a major impact on their season. David Hendrix and Michael Smith, are redshirt “ It’s a chance for us to show that we can play freshmen who have never played a down in with the best," Clay said Tuesday. “ Every year, college. Penn State is one of the top teams in the country. Observer File Photo “ Once they get through the first series, they’ll be We want to get to the same level, where we re in Nittany Lion quarterback Tony Sacca is one of 13 starters back for fine," Ross said. “They’re all talented players. ” the Top 20 every year.” Penn State, winners of nine straight games before bowing to FSU. Penn State has 13 starters back from last year’s If it was up to Penn State coach Joe Paterno, team, which won nine straight games after opening Tech wouldn’t have gotten the opportunity to play the Southern Cal, BYU, Miami and Notre Dame. But with two losses. Senior quarterback Tony Sacca will Nittany Lions in the Kickoff Classic. Paterno let his players decide, and they overruled him. direct the offense, while the defense w ill be led by yet “I told them all the negative things about playing, another great group of Penn State linebackers. Paterno didn’t want his team to start the season so but I guess they didn't listen to me,” he said. Sacca is already the fifth-leading passer in Penn early, especially with tough games later on against Penn State had a negative experience the last time State history w ith 3,381 yards. NL umpire Palermo making progress after shooting incident in July DALLAS (AP) — American July 7 shooting. was able only to wiggle two toes waitresses near the restaurant. done the same thing." League umpire Steve Palermo, “ Those guys were in the on his right foot when he “ He just said two of the girls Palermo thanked all the who was shot in the back last wrong place at the wrong time," entered the rehabilitation insti­ are getting beat up out there, ” well-wishers who have sent him month while chasing four rob­ Palermo insisted, his voice tute July 15, but now he is Palermo said. “They’re getting cards and flowers, joking that bery suspects, said Tuesday he cracking. “We weren't. They walking slowly with braces and robbed. And we just sprung out the Seattle Mariners, who sent is neither angry at his as­ were.” forearm crutches. of there. the biggest bouquet, “are going sailants nor sorry he got in their Crying, Palermo took a mo­ Dr. John Milani, medical di­ Palermo and Mann chased to be about 30 games above way. ment to collect himself, then rector of the institute’s Spinal the would-be robbers and .500 next year." declared: Cord Unit, said the prognosis is caught one. The three others “ I think my wife’s got the good for Palermo’s continued fled, then returned and one of He also said the first thing anger. I don’t have the anger,” “ I’m going to walk again. recovery but added it was im­ them shot Palermo and Mann, he’ll do when he returns to his Palermo said at an emotional Long before their punishment possible to tell to what extent police said. home in Kansas City is to “walk news conference at the Dallas may be up. So who got the Palermo will improve or if he Mann, who was shot in the 18 holes at Wolf Creek.” Rehabilitation Institute in his worst part of the deal?" would be able to return to chin, right arm and stomach, “And I’ll let him," responded first public remarks since the The 41-year-old Palermo work. was released after being hospi­ his wife, Debbie. But Palermo didn’t mince talized for several days. Palermo said he was taking words. “I will walk again,” he The four suspects, including his recovery day-to-day but said. “And I will umpire again. a juvenile, were captured and longs for his return to the You can make book on it," the alleged triggerman was baseball diamond, whenever Milani said Palermo, shot in charged with two counts of at­ that may be. The Observer the tip of the spinal cord, has tempted capital murder. Their “That’s what I keep on ask­ paraparesis, a condition in trials are pending. ing Dr. M ilani and he w on’t give which the spinal cord is injured me an answer,” Palermo said. is currently accepting applications for the to a point that causes difficulty Palermo said he has had no “It’s going to take time. following position: in the use of the lower extrem i­ second thoughts about being a ties. good Samaritan. “And I don’t know how much Palermo worked as the third “As far as doing anything time. But that’s what I got a lot D a y E ditor base umpire at a July 6 game in differently, the league president of right now ... and hopefully Arlington between the Angels asked me that once when I I’ve got all the effort.” and Rangers, and was eating messed up a play and I thought Palermo also downplayed dinner at Campisi’s Egyptian I had gotten it right, ” Palermo notions that he was a hero. For more information contact Restaurant in Dallas when four recounted. “And then all these “ I don’t consider us heroes. people tried to rob waitresses replays showed I had gotten it Our folks are heroes, ” he said. Dannika 239-7471 outside the building. wrong. "Look at how we reacted. “ But prior to me seeing the Obviously, we must have had Palermo, an AL umpire since replays, he said, ‘Would you some kind of upbringing that 1977, ran outside about 1:30 have done anything differently?’ allowed us to ... go bolting a.m. along with former I said no. through the door after those Southern Methodist defensive guys.” tackle Terence Mann and “He said, ‘Well, you would After the news conference, restaurant owner Corky have screwed it up twice then.’ Palermo strapped on the braces Notre Dame Campisi when a bartender saw And I guess I'd of screwed this and walked about 140 feet with Communication and Theatre four men trying to rob two up twice, too. Because I'd have his physical therapist Gwen Tao, photographers and televi­ sion cameras recording his ev­ Organizational meeting and Auditions ery step. Happy 21st Birthday, At one point, he looked ex­ 7:00 P.M. citedly at Tao, and exclaimed, Wednesday, August 28 “ You know, I ju st remembered Washington Hall Mainstage Jim E llis (#32) something. You’re not holding onto me!”

All students interested in any aspect of theatrical production riangle Drafting Supply 1021 North Main Street are encouraged to attend. Mishawaka, Indiana 46545

Refreshments will be served. |_ | (210) 258 2459 NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Auditions for The Crucible will STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS follow the meeting. ■ PLUS 20% STUDENT DISCOUNTS ON MOST ITEMS M-F 8AM- 5:30 PM SAT 9 AM NOON page 18 The Observer Wednesday, August 28, 1991

SPORTS BRIEFS Player calls for the removal of Ohio State’s Cooper;

■Football ticket sales will begin Thursdayat 9 a.m. with the tells paper he was forced to miss classes to practice Senior Class. Sales w ill run until 6 p.m. Students are reminded to bring their application, student I D. and remittance to Gate 10 of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — they’re real or not.” takes offense. We all interpret the JACC. A maximum of four applications and l.D.’s are to be Ohio State coach John Cooper what we hear.” brought by one individual. A chart showing all sales dates appears and Robert Smith met Tuesday In a story in The (Cleveland) Asked if disagreement over on today’s back page. morning but were unable to Plain Dealer Monday, Smith the alleged “taking class too ■Attention Observer Sports Writers:Leave your new iron out major differences that said he was ordered to miss seriously” statement was a campus addresses and phone numbers in the Sports Department prevent the tailback from re­ academic classes so he could bone of contention between mailbox at the Observer by noon on Wednesday if you intend to turning to the team. attend football practices and Smith and the coaches, Jones write this year. Please include your top three choices for beat “We had a good meeting, but meetings. said, “ I don’t know. It could be. assignments. All editorial staff and returning writers must attend nothing is changed regarding “ Coach Uzelac directly told One man’s cup of tea is another a meeting at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, and should report to the Robert’s status with this football me that I took my classes too man’s cup of poison. ... I as­ Observer as early as possible. team,” Cooper said after the seriously,” Smith was quoted by sume that could be a bone of ■The Notre Dame Rugby Football Club has practice every team’s morning practice session the newspaper. “That is a direct contention between the two of Monday thru Thursday at 4:15 p.m. at Stepan Field starting today. at the Woody Hayes Athletic quote from him.” them.” For anyone wishing to join the club, there will be an informational Center. “ Robert is getting ready meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Haggar Hall Auditorium next Monday, to take a final exam in Cooper has denied that any Cooper said he would not September 2, or just come to a practice. All are welcome. Pads not chemistry and our football team of his coaches have ever in­ disclose anything discussed necessary. is getting ready to play a structed a player to miss a during his meeting with Smith, game.” class. saying it was “strictly per­ ■ Mandatory lacrosse meetingfor anyone interested in Smith, who rushed for the After a practice on Monday, sonal.” playing for the varsity squad Monday, September 2 at 5 p.m. in the 16th highest regular-season Cooper said, “According to our But he did defend Uzelac, in Loftus Center. Any questions, call Kevin Corrigan at 239-5108. rushing total by a freshman in coaches, they never told any his first year at Ohio State after NCAA history in 1990, quit the young man not to study. Period. spending last season as an ■A meeting W ill be held for all new sports writers Thursday at team Friday. Citing a disregard We’ve never done that. Any unpaid volunteer assistant 6:00 p.m. on the third floor of LaFortune at the Observer. Anyone for players’ safety and aca­ comment ever made about that coach at Indiana. interested in writing is welcome to attend. demics by the staff, he called — and I doubt if it was ever “ I’m fed up and sick and for the removal of Cooper and made — wasn’t made in a seri­ tired of the shots Elliot Uzelac is ■All wrestlers and anyone interested in wrestling should assistant head coach and of­ ous tone.” taking," Cooper said. “Elliot and attend a meeting on Tuesday, September 3, at 4:00 p.m. at the fensive coordinator Elliot But Jones said it is possible I are on the same page re­ ACC. Uzelac. that such a comment could garding academics, discipline, ■Off Campus Interhall football players can sign up by calling Smith, who did not return a have been construed to be seri­ toughness and hard-nosed Steve at 233-3882. telephone message Tuesday, ous by Smith. football. He’s teaching the kind met with Ohio State athletic di­ “You and 1 can stand and of football that I love, that I ■The Notre Dame Rowing Club begins its 1991 season with rector Jim Jones on Monday hear some remark and one of played, that I taught myself.” an officers meeting this Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the LaFortune morning. us w ill laugh and the other After the morning practice, basement. The first general meeting for all returning rowers and “ He has a perception about takes offense at it," Jones said. Cooper said that all workouts experienced transfer students will be held Monday at 7:00 p.m. in certain things in our program," “But the fact of the matter is, would be closed to the media Nieuwland on the lower floor. All should attend, bring copies of Jones said Tuesday. “To him, the person who laughs is not and that all players were off- insurance forms. they’re real, whether we think wrong, nor is the person who limits to the media. Soviets lead U.S. midway through Track and Field Championships TOKYO (AP) — The political problems. The Soviets’ me­ to train properly this year de­ record-holder and Olympic heavy favorite Ana Quirot of turmoil at home hasn’t slowed diocre showing at the 1990 spite many problems. This champion was still No. 1 in the Cuba for a gold in the 800 me­ the parade of Soviet athletes to European Championships in proves their dedication to the hammer throw, which he domi­ ters and two-time world and the medals stand at the World Yugoslavia had been considered sport and their professional nated for the Soviet team’s only Olympic champion Tatyana Track and Field Championships. the initial signs of a decline. approach,” said former Soviet men’s gold so far. Dorovskikh, making a come­ The Soviets, who arrived in But 14 medals, including star Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, now The women provided a gold back after her marriage and a the midst of unprecedented four golds, in four days have chairman of the national track on opening day in the walk and child, won the 3,000. upheaval in their country, have given the Soviet Union a margin federation. two more with their middle-dis- With some of the team’s big taken a commanding lead in the of five over the second-place The medals have come from tance runners. guns yet to perform, including medals race halfway through United States, which also has a mixture of veteran talent and Alina Ivanova, at 22 a rising pole vaulter Sergei Bubka, the the competition. four golds. The Soviets also had a new generation of stars. star in the event, had a strong Soviet Union has a good chance Many had counted out the tw ice as m any medals as the At 36, Yuri Sedykh was one finish to take the 10-kilometer of staying on top of the medals Soviet Union as a leading track unified German team. of the oldest competitors in the walk on Saturday. table throughout the champi­ power because of its domestic “ Our athletes have been able championships. But the world Lilia Nurutdinova upset onships.

booklets back. We will be able ried students.” Section 29. Activities Committee. All gen­ Tickets to trace tickets from a seat to a While students have already “You can’t pick and choose your eral admission tickets for home name, and names can be given been observed camping outside seating situation, so some games have been sold, but GA’s continued from p. 20 to the Office of Student Affairs the ticket office, Cunningham people may be dissatisfied with remain for road contests at in cases of unruly behavior or cautions that sleeping out may their seats. Every student who Purdue and Stanford. Those purchasing tickets are in ticket scalping.” not necessarily translate into wants a seat will get one, and General admission tickets may for a shock, as this year’s To gain admittance to games, seats on the 50-yard line. all the students of a particular be charged to either tickets w ill no longer be sold on students w ill be required to “It’s important to know that class year will be in relatively MasterCard or Visa, although perforated sheets, but rather in present their I D. cards as well getting out there early does not the same area.” student season tickets may only booklets. The change in format as their entire ticket booklet, guarantee that your seat will be Finally, a minimum of 200 be paid for by check or cash. is intended not only to reduce without which entry to games what you expect it to be,” student tickets will be available The cost for Purdue GA’s is $18, illicit sales of student tickets, w ill be denied. Tickets which w arned Cunningham. “We fill at the JACC ticket office for while Stanford GA’s cost $22. but also to provide security with have been removed from their sections from the bottom to the road games against Michigan Students may purchase up to better means of control over booklets will be considered in­ top, so you may be in Row 60 of and Purdue. Lotteries w ill be six (6) GA’s apiece for either rowdy behavior. valid. Section 28 instead of Row 1 of conducted by the Student game. “The booklet will be about the Changes have also been insti­ size of the plastic I D. holders,” tuted in the way married stu­ said Cunningham. “It will con­ dents apply for tickets. tain tickets to all six games, but “On the back of the application R the tickets themselves are not there is a paragraph stating the printed with the student’s seat intended use of m arried student DORMITORY location, which appears on the tickets, and the applying cover of the booklet. student is supposed to sign that. “The old student tickets con­ If a student is in fact mis­ fused many alumni and friends representing himself as not who though that they were married, his name will be given REFRIGERATORS buying legitimate tickets. Also, I to Student Affairs. This is a think that students w ill be less special situation, and notes likely to sell their tickets be­ have been provided to the m ar­ RENTAL SIZES: cause they may not get .their (starting at) W M W /Y vxii ■ * 2.5 CUBIC FEET 3.5 CUBIC FEET for the school year 4.5 CUBIC FEET $45 6.5 CUBIC FEET is looking for... m ©iSOdiMij PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE BURNS RENTAL, INC If you are a creative person 332 W. MISHAWAKA AVE. interested in advertising, (corner of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) then this job is for you!

For more information call fllissa at 259-2833 284-5319. 259-4807 Wednesday, August 28,1991 The Observer page 19

MENU CROSSWORD

Notre Dame ACROSS 30 Disney’s 53 Jamaican citrus 1 5 i 4 6 7 6 16 n inventive mouse fruit 1 1ndian tourist ‘ 31 Pod inhabitant 54 Stern; 15 Welcome Back Picnic, Stepan Field m ecca 32 Wheel man unyielding s Minutes of a 16 1 Homestyle Chicken Sandwich m eeting 34 Dry, as wine 57 Sort papers 35 Fatty 58 Symbol of " Smoked Thuringer 9 Tried for office 19 1 . Hamburgers 12 A custard 3 7 ------volente slowness dessert: Sp. 38 Turkish capital 59 Floor covering, 22 F■ Saint Mary’s i3Gambling-hall 40 Suffix with for short _ cry social 60 V audevillian 24 25 26 ■ wm■ is D orothy G a le ’s 41 Prefix with cycle Eddie _ 9 Turkey Cutlets 30 ■ 33 o rto n ■ dog 61 Sicilian spouter Beef Stew 16 Lowest level 42 Fla. county 6 2 Basic Latin verb _ " ■ - 34 ■ 36 Vegatarian Chili 18 Grayish brown 43 O'Neill work _ Deli Bar ig T u n e 44 Goof " ■ " 38 39■ 40 DOWN 2 0 Baking dish 45 “— - , Satan!" _ _ " 22 Look at 47 A Mascagni 1 Eur. neighbor ■ ■ 23 Getting along opera, for short 2 Steal: Slang | " _ 24 Sulkies 48 Help for a 1 ■46 ■ 3 Ethnic group 27 Before: Prefix troubled S.&L. _ 4 Some socks " ■ " 48 ■49 50 51 28 Ground grain Stipend so 5 D w elling ■ ■ 6 Eugene or Gary 53 54 55 ■56 7 Explosive ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 G reek 57 58 . marketplaces ■ 60 I 61 62 9 C ertain flowering layout ■ 1 10 Longfellow's bell town 27 W rite 44 South Pacific 49 Premium on 11 Speech part 29 Loyal subject island exchange so Peel i4Tentmaking 31 Actress Zado ra 46 G ath er’s "O ne poet o f >" 51 Batters' stats. 32 Appropriate _ , , 52 Urges 15 Adolescent 33 Emulate a lark 47 Perlman role on 55 ginger Stevens 17 They will be “C heers 35 Response to from London them selves 48 Shine “G razie!" 56 Female deer 21 Acted without w ords 36 Exploit 23 Package stamp 39 Type of penguin Answers to any three clues in this 24 Senor's home 41 Kind of church puzzle are available by touch-tone 25 Im prove feast phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (756 each 2 6 Hybrid music 43 C hant m inute).

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<5 ft-30 62 irtt 5 - 9 Sports page 20 Wednesday, August 28,1991 Irish women’s tennis making presence felt on national level

By RICH SZABO ment play, and the team w ill be initely can play with them." Sports Writer hosting the Irish Invitational in This year’s Irish team is very early October, competing deep once again, with only the After achieving a first-ever against teams such as departure of last year’s captain, national ranking and sending Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio State, Kim Pacella, to compensate for. two players to the NCAA tour­ and Purdue. The Brown “ Kim w ill really be missed," nament, the Notre Dame Invitational follows, with said Louderback. “ She was a women’s tennis team is not Princeton, Yale, Brown, and hard worker and a great ex­ about to become complacent. Tennessee expected to partici­ ample. Laura Schwab is com­ The Irish return all but one pate. After hosting the ing in ranked high, though, so player from last year’s team Midwest Collegiate Conference she w ill be a big help on the which finished the regular sea­ Championships, and competing court.” son ranked 25th in the country in the Rolex Regionals, the Irish “College tennis will be so dif­ and sent singles players Tracy will finish the fall with a dual ferent. The competition is Barton and Melissa Harris to match against Tennessee, a much stiffer, plus I’m the only the NCAA’s. This taste of na­ team that finished 13th in the freshman,” said Schwab, the tional success has them reach­ country last year. team’s lone freshman. “It’s a big ing for new heights. transition, but I’m really excited After last year’s national ex­ to be here. This program is “Last year was a new situa­ posure, the Irish will be ready getting stronger every year and tion for us,” said coach Jay to contend with the pressures of Jay is doing a great job." Louderback, “and that experi­ facing the top-caliber teams. > ence should make things easier “The team is definitely more Louderback has indeed for this year. 1 think the players experienced this year, and brought this program up to a expect to be in the top 25, and making the tournament is still higher level. Women’s tennis we w ill be better as a team, so our main goal," said junior has only been a Division I pro­ we may move up in the Melissa Harris. “Last year, gram at Notre Dame since the 1985-86 season, and rankings." losing close matches to some of Observer File Photo “We came extremely close to the good teams helped us, and Louderback has given the team Senior Tracy Barton seeks her third straight appearance in the NCAA making the NCAA tournament we feel that we can compete national exposure in his first women’s tournament. as a team last year,” continued with anyone. two years here. He has given Louderback. “And this year ev­ his players the chance to gain 1989-90, the Irish went 16-9 This year’s Irish team is eryone w ill believe that we have Senior captain Tracy Barton experience by scheduling some last year against a much loaded with talent. Having a solid shot at it. The more we agreed, citing that, “Last year, of the top teams in the country. tougher schedule, one that tested the waters of top-25 think we can do something, the we were excited to be ranked, included 12 ranked teams. competition last season, the quicker it will happen.” but hopefully we will go even The Irish have been Louderback’s efforts have pro­ Irish will be looking forward to further this year. I’m looking developing into a national duced strong recruiting and will bigger and better things in The fall season consists forward to playing some of the power the last two years. undoubtedly continue to do so 1991-92, and have the potential mainlv of invitoHnn-1 to urna ­ big name teams again. We def­ F n l l n w i n a a 1 7 .R coacnn in in the coming years. to achieve even more success. Season opener brings out yet another prediction: this time it’s Tech As college football addicts Dame defense is woefully Edgar Bennett are tough, as is granted, but the Longhorns across North America gear up under rated (with justification, the offensive line, but it should dump the conference for the Kickoff and Pigskin after the loss of George remains to be seen whether NFL expansion candidate Classics, the time is ripe for a Williams), its hard-hitting ways head coach Bobby Bowden can (Houston) en route to a pre-season peek at those will not go unfelt for long. put all the pieces together. winning season. Most of the de­ twenty teams who (supposedly) fense returns from last season, have the best claims on the 3. Michigan. It will take 5. Washington. Last season’s and the few existing gaps have still-mythical national great feats for the Maize and unimpressive choking against been filled by heavy-hitting championship. A Gold to escape the Big Ten UCLA plus the loss of ‘Horns. A potentially explosive undefeated, let alone escape quarterback Mark Brunell offense doesn’t hurt, either. If the title doesn’t seem their building jinx with Notre yields an iffy outlook for the The grueling SWC schedule, mythical to you, ask Bobby E Dame. Quarterback Elvis Grbac Huskies. Billy Joe Hobert, the however, just might hook the Ross and his Georgia Tech Dave Dieteman must live up to his potential, new QB, is supposedly a sight ‘Horns in the end. Yellow Jackets for their rings. and tailback Ricky Powers to see, but the mighty PAC-10 This year’s Top Ten teams are Sports Editor must do the same if the and Nebraska promise to put 8. Miami. Like every other as follows. Wolverines offense is to avoid Washington to the test. contending team, the mediocrity. Still, the Wolverines Hurricanes have lost their 1. Georgia Tech. Stop 2. Notre Dame. An under­ w ill be sitting pretty if they 6. Penn State. A tough share of talent from last year’s laughing. The Ramblin’ Wreck rated team, largely because of sneak past either Florida State defense should be expected of squad, but, as usual, they returns quarterback Shawn the tremendous number of or the Irish. Joe Paterno and the Nittany promise to fill the gaps with Jones, four potent wide questions which surround the Lions, but what about the budding superstars. Last year's receivers and eight starters on Irish starting lineup. 4. Florida State. The offense? Quarterback Tony Cotton Bowl performance a tough defense, including All- Quarterback Rick Mirer has Seminoles don’t have the Sacca may be ready for prime­ should ensure that they are as America strong safety Ken another year and two painful toughest schedule in the time, but is anybody else on his hate-able as ever, but their on­ Swilling. Add in a conference losses (Stanford and Penn nation, but it won’t be easy to side of the ball? A difficult field antics this year may earn schedule that’s easier than State) under his belt, as do all get by Brigham Young (in the schedule (Georgia Tech, them a national championship. M ichigan’s and W ashington’s the other returnees. Oft- Kickoff Classic), or Michigan, Southern Cal, BYU, Miami, and A still-mushy schedule features (and independents Florida overlooked tight end Derek LSU and Louisville (all three on Notre Dame to name a few) Houston, Penn State, Florida State and Notre Dame) and Brown should play a big part in the road), and season-closing should make or break the State and Arkansas. you’ve got a potential winner. what is shaping up as a contests against Miami (at FSU) season for Penn State. Clemson looks to be their lone surprisingly potent offense. and Florida (at Florida). Sure, see Tech, p. 14 opposition in the ACC. Finally, although the Notre running backs Amp Lee and 7. Texas. A surprise team, FOOTBALL TICKET SALE INFORMATION ND football ticket sales

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 / 14 Seniors: begin tomorrow for seniors n n n n n n 15 r Thur., Aug. 29 By DAVE DIETEMAN pus students have not yet re­ Sports Editor ceived their ticket applications. a 17 Distribution of Notre Dame Students who have not received student football tickets is their applications as of today 3 Juniors: 18 scheduled to begin Thursday, are advised by Notre Dame Fri., Aug. 30 August 29 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ticket Manager Bubba a 19 at Gate 10 of the JACC. Cunningham to come to the 2 0 Students are advised to bring JACC ticket office. Law/Grad Students: their I D. cards, ticket applica­ “A lot of times were not sure tions and remittance (cash or if a student is living off-campus n u ij li ii u U u w \22 Sat., Aug. 31 check) to the JACC. Students in South Bend or if we have 23 will be allowed to carry a their home address, so we have 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 V maximum of four I.D.’s and four to wait to mail the applications Sophomores: applications each. out,” stated Cunningham. “We Issue Hours: 9:00-6:00 The remainder of the tickets don’t want to mail the applica­ Bring application, student ID, Mon., Sept. 2 will be distributed as follows: tions to their houses and miss Juniors, Friday, August 30; them. We have a list from the and remittance to Gate 10 of the JACC. Law/Grad Students, Saturday, Registrar that we go by, but One student may present a Freshmen: August 31; Sophomores, students should call the ticket maximum of 4 applications and ID cards. Monday, September 2; office if they don’t receive their Tues., Sept. 3 Freshmen, Tuesday, September applications.” 3. Unfortunately, most ofT-cam- see Tickets,p. 18