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Saint MarvS College The Observer NOTRE DAME ‘ I NDI ANA VOL. XXIV NO. 34 THURSDAY , OCTOBER 10, 1991

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND faculty signs letter to defend homosexuals

By PAUL PEARSON tributing so many copies. “I was “Lesbian and gay members of the ideas of the letter. m ent “supported it w holeheart­ Assistant News Editor hoping to include the Saint the comm unity deserve to live The positive response to the edly,” she said. M ary’s faculty, but it w as just without fear,” he said. letter represents “a sign of ma­ The letter was simply “a too much to manage." This problem is not a m atter turity that people are willing to statement of personal beliefs,” Over 1 80 members of the Some copies of the letter were of demanding action from the speak,” said Jordan. Rosenberg said. Notre Dame faculty signed a sent to members of the ND administration, but changing The letter sent to the ND fac­ Ghilarducci said she signed letter to be published in tomor­ administration, but none of people’s attitudes, according to ulty was signed by Jordan and the letter because she saw a row’s Observer defending the them were returned, Jordan Jordan. “Notre Dame is not al­ five other m em bers of the fac­ close connection between the rights of homosexual members said. ways a pleasant place for gay ulty and staff: Susan Youens, way homosexuals are treated in of the community, according to students.” professor of music; Charles professor Mark Jordan. a society and the way women The letter says in part that The letter, Jordan said, re­ Rosenberg, chairman of the art are treated. “When you set up a Over 700 letters were sent by homosexual members of the ceived wide-spread response department; Sophia Jordan, as­ hierarchy of genders, generally Jordan to the ND faculty last from “every unit of the faculty,” sistant librarian; Teresa Ghi- women and homosexuals will week, and over 180 of them community “should not have to fear harassment, the imposi­ including some of the depart­ larducci, associate professor of be near the bottom,” she said. were signed and returned. This response is tions of self-hatred, infringe­ ment chairs. economics; and Father Patrick According to Gaffney, the let­ Jordan said that he did not Gaffney, associate professor of "encouraging,” said Jordan, ments of intellectual liberty, the ter w as about “legal and civil loss of employment, physical receive any “strong negative” anthropology. rights,” not morals. associate professor in the Me­ responses to the letter. Some Youens said that she had wit­ “Homosexuals shouldn’t be dieval Institute. violence, or sexual abuse.” nessed several cases of discrim­ No copies of the letter w ere Jordan said that several inci­ faculty members did tell him subjected to discrimination," he ination based on sexual prefer­ sent to the Saint Mary's faculty, dents of harassment and dis­ that they wouldn't sign it be­ said. cause they felt it was not the ence first-hand, which con­ Gaffney said he was glad he hut Jordan said that this was crimination against members of the community in the past proper forum to address these vinced her to sign the letter. signed the letter. “I think it’s a due only to the difficulty of dis­ inspired him to write the letter. issues, but no one objected to Members of the music depart­ valuable thing to do. ” Future Soviet Democracy is unlikely for the future By KATE KECKLER has been destroyed, and glas- News Writer nost has encouraged individual republics to express their own Democracy in the Sdviet nationalism, O’Brien said. Union is an unlikely prospect, “In introducing glasnost Gor­ according to former United Na­ bachev hoped to find out what tions ambassador Conor Cruise the people of the Soviet Union O'Brien. wanted. What he has discov­ Until the Soviet Union’s future ered is that the people of the becomes more certain, it would Soviet Union want to be rid of be rash for the Bush the Soviet Union.” administration to initiate huge As the newly independent re­ reductions in arms, O’Brien publics fight to establish them­ said. “Amid these uncertainties, selves, they are threatened by the West would do well not to disintegration, he said. “The drop its guard, to see what is seeds of civil w ar are not only actually happening.” there, but sprouting. And civil A former Irish am bassador to w ar is not conducive to democ­ the United Nations, O’Brien racy.” serves as Pro Chancellor of the O’Brien repeatedly expressed University of Dublin and re­ his concern that the Western mains active in politics. He politicians and media are un­ spoke yesterday at Notre Dame derestimating the extent of the on “Nationalism, Democracy, changes in the Soviet Union. The Observer/Joe Fabbre and the Disintigration of the “Many of us seem to assum e Something other than football Soviet Union." that every thing is all right. Yet Under Mikhail Gorbachev, the to conclude that dem ocracy is (left to right) Juniors Jason Kies and Justin Hartings enjoy Tuesday's summer-like weather as they system of terror previously show off som e of their talents by juggling som e pins. holding the collective together s e e Soviet / page 4 Funding for Weekend Wheels is closely examined By CATHY FLYNN ally considered the request for enough revenues from the sale Students are going to go to fort that the administration News Writer funds." of The Shirt to fund the pro­ the bars regardless of Weekend does not interfere with, he said. This is not to say that if the gram themselves. However, Wheels, added Stumpf . HPC Bussing may not be the best Student Affairs never consid­ Hall P residents Council (UPC) HPC had planned to distribute was very worried about their way for the University to ad­ ered a request to fund Weekend makes a direct request that these extra revenues between safety due to the rise in crime dress the safety issue, said Kirk. Wheels, the bus service that Student Affairs will agree to the dorms, according to Ted off campus as well as with the However, HPC is investing a transports students back to fund the program, he added. Stumpf, HPC executive co-Co- possibility of drinking and substantial portion of its budget campus from off-campus bars There are many factors to con­ ordinator. driving, he explained. because they think that the bus and Campus View Apartments, sider, he said. “It is just not the case that the “I live in the real world too, will help, according to Kevin according to Bill Kirk, Assistant “1 think that this is a great University is more concerned but students have to take an af­ Roxas, HPC co-chairperson. Vice-President for Resident Life. student initiated idea,” Kirk with the perception that they firmative role in this,” said Kirk. said. “I am not so sure that it is arc providing rides for drinkers “Safety is a concern of the HPC decided to use $4200, its “I have never been such a great University spon­ than they are for safety,” Kirk University, but we don’t w ant to entire yearly budgetary allot­ approached with the funding sored idea.” said. “But just because a danger be seen as a provider of ment for Weekend Wheels, to request,” Kirk said. “1IPC made HPC co-chairpersons Charlie exists, doesn’t mean that the transportation for people who cover first semester expenses the request circuitously through James and Kevin Roxas spoke University has to provide go to the bars.” only. Costs have risen since last Business Affairs.” with James Lyphout, Associate protection.” Neighborhood groups are not year due to the fact that Indiana This explains Kirk’s mistaken Vice-President for Business Students need to take the ini­ thrilled with the University law m akes it impossible to use idea that Weekend Wheels Administration, about the pos­ tiative, he said. They need to about the bussing, Kirk said. school bus companies anymore. transports students to the bars. sibility of the University helping be responsible for themselves They, too, are under the mis­ “We’ve decided to do it,” In fact, they are merely to pay the cost of Weekend and take taxis, or choose not to perception that students are Roxas said. “It’s underway and supposed to return students to Wheels. Lyphout contacted drink and drive or not to fre­ transported to the bars as well now we just hope that people campus, he said. Kirk made Student Affairs, and they turned quent dangerous areas of town, as back to campus, he said. will use it.” this statement at a student down the request, according to he added. “They see it as the University government forum last Tuesday James. “I do see their point in not dumping students off in their If the students use the bus, when he said that Student Af­ “We do not have funds in this funding Weekend Wheels be­ neighborhoods to drink and HPC will continue the service fairs could not fund trans­ year's budget for Weekend cause that might be seen as then picking them up later,” he next semester. They set aside portation to drinking estab­ Wheels, ” Kirk said. However, giving approval to student- said. As long as Weekend $4,500 of profits from The lishments. there are a certain amount of drinking,” Stumpf said. “I just Wheels is a student initiative, Shirt, money which was sup­ “I was not prepared to talk funds set aside for unplanned thought that they would be the University can respond to posed to have gone towards about Weekend Wheels at that expenses every year, he said. more concerned with the safety this complaint by saying that dorm improvements, to pay the time,” said Kirk. “I hadn’t re­ Kirk suggested that HPC has issue this year.” the bussing is a student-run ef­ costs next semester. page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 10, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Thursday, O ctober 10 rnccAST: Egotistical Partly sunny skies and cooler attitudes temperatures today with a high overwhelm ND in the 70s. Every year some ill- " TEMPERATURES: informed female from City H L Saint Mary’s complains Athens 77 61 about paying higher Atlanta 77 52 Berlin 66 50 prices for football tickets, Boston 70 52 and talks about how SMC C hicago 64 37 Dallas-Ft.Worth 83 55 is unjustly overshadowed D enver 78 46 by Notre Dame; it just Detroit 62 39 Honolulu 90 73 m akes her and her school R-Garr Schwartz H ouston 84 55 look bad. And ever since Sports PhotoEditor Indianapolis 65 41 London 63 52 then, things have been completely blown out of Los Angeles 92 67 Madrid 73 54 proportion. I am tired of hearing ND and SMC Miami Beach 88 74 students bash on each other. Stop it! Moscow 57 50 New Orleans 82 58 What disappoints me most is the ND students’ New York 71 53 reactions. Why was the letter acknowledged as Paris 63 45 Philadelphia 72 52 representative of the SMC student body? Why Rom e 63 55 was SMC attacked instead of the individual who St. Louis 69 43 San Francisco 84 56 wrote the letter? Steve Hurst, from Indiana, Seattle 71 51 C otd front (H^High pressure [TT] Showers ^ Thunderstorms^ Snow<£^. Sunny could probably answer that question better than S o u th B end 7 3 5 6 W arm front Tokyo 66 61 I could. Rain TTj Flurries Q Ice C lou dy Pt. Washington. D C 75 56 Static front Q Low pressure Everything stems from that wonderful pride C loudy that envelops this campus. The egotistical pride Accu-Weather, Inc. that breeds on this campus. Mr. Hurst, before getting all involved in his emotional problems, hinted at the difference between egoism and egotism. This point is debatable, so I will TODAY AT A GLANCE explain my general definitions. Both are derived from confidence and satisfaction in NATIONAL Roseanne’s daughter molested also oneself. Egoism is belief in oneself regardless of ■LOS ANGELES — Roseanne Thomas drops in ABC’s opinion poll Arnold told a national talk show what anyone may think. Whereas egotists BNEW YO RK— Public support for Clarence Thomas’ audience that her father molested constantly need the approval of others, and nomination to the Supreme Court dropped from 63 per­ her daughter during the comedian’s many times downgrade others to make cent three weeks ago to 50 percent after the Senate de­ wedding last year. The star of the themselves appear as better than they really layed its confirmation vote, an ABC News-Washington ABC hit series “Roseanne” also said are. Post poll found. The vote on Tuesday was put off for a her sister was attacked by her The egotist’s own self-image is built up by week to investigate allegations he sexually harassed a father a decade ago. Miss Arnold got a hug from what others think, not by his own desire to former assistant. In the poll conducted Tuesday night, alleged incest victims in the audience following please himself. I am not saying that everyone at there was little difference in response between men Tuesday’s one-hour taping of the “Sally Jessy Raphael” ND is an egotist, but look at the amount and and women. However, the public was split on the talk show at CBS Television City. The nationally types of responses that were made against a Senate postponement, with 50 percent in favor of the syndicated show is scheduled to be broadcast whole community of women. Listen to what is delay, 39 percent opposed and the rest unsure. Thursday. said about state schools. Read how many times Conflict forces lawfirm to withdraw the word pride came up in the responses to INDIANA ■SALT LAKE CITY — A law firm hired to defend Steve Hurst’s letter. Read the article in a recent Utah’s anti-abortion law agreed to withdraw from the Police believe crack is threat GQ magazine(a magazine 1 do not approve of) case Wednesday after the state attorney general ex­ ■ BLOOMINGTON, Ind.— Police in communities about how within 90 seconds of first meeting an pressed concerns about its work for an abortion clinic. already battling gang crime are urging Monroe County ND person, he will mention that he is from Attorney General Paul Van Dam said it was “in the best authorities to put together an anti-gang plan now, at Notre Dame. Go out in the damn parking lot, interests of the state of Utah to select new counsel in the first sign of gang activity. Authorities in both Fort and see how many cars have ND stickers or the case.” He cited a potential conflict of interest. An Wayne and Anderson said they were caught unpre­ license plates. Then look again and see how ACLU motion filed Tuesday said the anti-abortion pared by gangs and now face an enemy that is dug in. many cars have both. lawyers and attorney general’s office may have had ac­ “They said Bloomington is in the same situation Some pride is good, and everyone from time to cess to sensitive information because Jones Waldo Anderson was two years ago. (They) told us they simply time succumbs to being affected by what other lawyers had represented the Utah Women’s Clinic on waited too long,” said Capt. William Parker, head of other matters. people think. This university, though, is a huge Bloomington’s detective squad. egotistical monster. Are you that insecure and narrow-minded, that you cannot look at yourself introspectively-and see what your faults and OF INTEREST weaknesses may be? Does egotistical pride shine so brightly on the Dome, that everyone ■Career Day for the College of Arts and Letter is being at 4:15 p.m. today in the Annenberg Auditorium of the closes their eyes? held today from 12 Noon- 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Snite Museum of Art. The administration loves this egotistical pride CCE. Representatives from 30 career areas are in atten­ by association. How else could it get such a dance to answer any questions that sophomores, juniors ■The Connells will perform tonight at Theodore’s with conservatively apathetic student body. People or seniors may have. the Seven Simons. ND/SMC ID’s required. Doors open at are so proud of their ND, that they have 8:30 p.m. problems getting mad when the administration will have an organizational oversteps its bounds. Thus, enabling the ■St. Edward’s Hall Players administration to continue to tighten control meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the 1st floor lounge of St. ■Best Buddies, Logan and L’Arche will host a hospi­ over students, and to keep you from making Ed’s. tality luncheon by the Center for Social Concerns from your own responsible decisions. 11:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. on Friday. Chilean food will be Remember, Benders hate you! The police ■Seniors are invited to attend a presentation for sales served. despise you! ND security does not like you opportunities with Revlon to be held at Saint Mary’s Col­ either, and the administration does not give a lege, Haggar Room 303 at 7 p.m. ■ND/SMC Right To Life members and others interested damn! The only thing you have is to look out for in a peaceful picket of the South Bend Women’s Pavillion yourself, and bind together with other students. ■Dr. George Szabo, curatoe emeritus of The Lehman on Friday, Oct. 11, can m eet at the library circle at 9 a.m. That includes compatibility between ND and Anyone with a car is encouraged to drive. Call Katrina at SMC students. We have so many enemies as it is, Collection, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, will speak on “The History of the Robert Lehman Collection” 283-2703 if you have any questions. why fight each other?

Today's Staff News Business MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Lauren Aquino Colleen Gannon Ann Marie Hartman Colette LaForce ■ In 1913: the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Sports Production YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ October 9 commingled in the Panama Canal after U.S. engineers blew Rich Kurz Cheryl Moser VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX up the Gamboa Dam. Anthony King Kathy Fong 186.60 Million 207.95 1.84 Accent Graphics ■ In 1938: Germany completed its annexation of S&P COMPOSITE UP Czechoslovakia’s Sudetenland. Jahnelle Harrigan Ann-Marie Conrado 376.80 3.87 Cheryl Moser Scoreboard 5 4 5 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1973: Vice President Spiro Agnew, accused of Laurie S e ss a Rich Szabo UNCHANGED accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal 512 2,963.77 <{} 21.02 Viewpoint Ad Design income tax evasion, and resigned his office. Rich Riley Alissa Murphy Kathy Benz DOWN PRECIOUS METALS ______Molly Belden JP Thole 1,0 7 2 ■ In 1985:U.S. fighter jets forced an Egyptian plane GOLD {} $ 1.90 to $362.10/oz. T he Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday carrying the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER {L 2.80 to $4.113/oz. to land in Italy, where the gunmen were taken into custody. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. page 3 The Observer Thursday, October 10,1991 Run-off elections are determined

By ANDY RUNKLE Breen-Phillips. News Writer In these 11 halls, no candi­ date received a 50 percent ma­ jority in Monday’s general elec­ Run-off elections determined tion. The run-offs occurred be­ 11 representatives of the 1991- tween the two candidates who 92 Freshmen Advisory Commit­ received the most votes in the tee yesterday, said Travis general election. Reindl, elections coordinator. The general elections Monday Candidates elected to repre­ determined two committee rep­ sent their residence halls are resentatives, Marie Hauck of Suzanne Fodor, Lewis; Kevin Farley and Maria Capua of McAward, Fisher; Elizabeth Walsh. The representatives Hanlon, Knott; Julia Hohberger, from Morrissey, Sorin, and Lyons; Ryan Grabow, Keenan; Carroll halls are to be an­ Jorge Rodriguez, Stanford; nounced. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Samantha Spencer, Siegfried; The run-offs are the final Amy Visnosky, Howard; David stage of a new elections proce­ On your mark.... Bozanich, Zahm; Sean McHugh, dure adopted for the Freshmen Runners take their places at the starting lines in front of the Angela Athletic Facility a s they prepare to Planner, and Amy Connolly, Advisory Committee this year. race in its Saint Mary’s C ollege’s Oktoberfest Run. Harsh penalties are pushed against sex harassers

NEW YORK (AP) — Clarence and earlier when both worked Reginald Welch, a spokesman commission always was that immediately locate a copy. Thomas pushed for harsh at the Education Department. who has been with the EEOC you don’t go to Clarence “I remember something com­ penalties against subordinates Thomas, a federal appellate since 1974, said that in one Thomas with dirty hands,” ing out and making it very clear guilty of the sort of sexual ha­ judge, has denied the accusa­ such instance the early 1980s Rozzi said. “He’s one man I sexual harassment would not rassment allegations now be­ tions. Thomas urged that a high-level knew personally would never be tolerated in the workplace,” sieging him, government offi­ Ronnie Blumenthal, a 22-year official be term inated instead of cheat or lie.” Rozzi said. “It was very clearly cials who once worked under veteran of the EEOC and the suspended or demoted, as Nancy Kreiter, research di­ communicated that he was very him said Wednesday. acting director of its office of originally suggested. rector at Women Employed, a opposed — he felt it was one of They said the Supreme Court communications and legislative Dolores Rozzi, the EEOC’s di­ Chicago-based group advocat­ the worst kinds of insults.” nominee’s performance as affairs, said Thomas routinely rector of federal operations and ing women’s rights in the chairman of the Equal Em­ disciplined subordinates ac­ a 17-year veteran, told of workplace, said she knew of no ployment Opportunity Commis­ cused of sexual harassment. another instance in which she written internal EEOC guide­ sion shows he is not the kind of Blumenthal, who spoke at a urged Thomas to be lenient lines indicating that Thomas person who would commit sex­ human resources conference, with an employee whom she be­ had a strict policy on sexual Read ual harassment. also said she'd never seen lieved was innocent of sexual harassment. On Tuesday, the Senate de­ Thomas display the behavior harassment. Rozzi said Thomas She said that organizations John O'Brien's layed a vote on Thomas’ con­ described by Hill. declined her request and de­ and businesses that have pro­ firmation to further investigate She didn’t elaborate on spe­ moted the worker. gressive policies typically dis­ an allegation by a former cific instances when Thomas Rozzi said Thomas dealt with seminate written guidelines to column every Thomas aide, law professor disciplined those accused of it harshly because he believed employees. Anita Hill, that he sexually ha­ spxual harassment, but other sexual harassment was “such a Rozzi said Thomas had dis­ third Wednesday rassed her a decade ago when veteran EEOC officials con­ egregious crime.” tributed. a written statement he was chairm an of the EEOC tacted later gave more details. “The feeling around the several years ago, but she in Accent. couldn’t rem em ber its contents. 70/IG7Z A W D 7 WS # 9 % 2 Z 2 7SS ^ S S TVS^eOTttSS Welch, the EEOC spokesman, said he also recalled such a BOB DYLAN memo, but couldn’t Flower Delivery 7 Days * f£ a tc h Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets tuSnSST (219)277-1291 South Bend, IN 46637 P M t AlSWWred 24 hr*. WEDNESDAY, NO 8:00 PM | $50,000.00* FOR COLLEGE~| MORRIS CIVIC AGDITO Students can now obtain about $50,000.00 within one years time towards college costs, and any other expenses. ON SALE TOMORROW This money is available from bank, and department store TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE CIVIC credit card programs, and will not Interfere with any student AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE AMD ALL THE loans you m ight have, or are applying for. U SU A L MORRIS CIVIC CENTER TICKET LOCATIONS Let Phoenix Publishing show you alternate ways to finance your college education.

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State Allow 3-4 w eeks delivery. •A m ount of funds m ay vary slightly for each Individual The Observer Thursday, October 10, 1991 page 4 SAB meeting focuses on issues of Williams is optimistic alcohol awareness and self-defense By LAURIE GILBERT non-racial democratic News Writer government may be finished By KELLY JENNINGS pate in the “Tie One On” cam­ of Student Affairs, the Dean of within a year, according to News Writer paign during National Students, and the Director of After participating in the Thabo Mbeki, director of Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Residence Life. three-day conference on international affairs for the week. With the cooperation of If the proposed dance is a p ­ investment in a post-Apartheid ANC. A self-defense session and local bars, students who act as proved, McGowan will form a state, Father Oliver Williams is When Williams returns to campaign for responsible a designated driver will receive dance committee consisting of optimistic about the economic South Africa in March, he said drinking will highlight Saint a red bracelet for the week. representatives of the SAB, the and social future of South he and Mbeki “will toast then Mary’s involvement in National When the designated driver Residence Hall Association, off- Africa. to the relieving of all Collegiate Alcohol Awareness shows the bracelet in the bars, campus students, and members Members of the African sanctions.” week Oct. 14-18, the Student he or she will receive free soft of each of the classes. National Conference (ANC) also Social situations in South Activities Board (SAB) an­ drinks for the night. “So far, the response has been share his optimism and are Africa have improved over the nounced last night. The SAB also continued dis­ great,” she added. ready to “look forward” toward past years as well, according to cussion of a proposed all-school investment. “The long term Williams. Most white South The week will include two dance. The plan has already Other upcoming events at future for investment in South Africans support the change to self-defense sessions called been approved by the Board of Saint Mary’s include Halloween Africa is very, very good. South a post-Apartheid government, “Hands Off . I’m Special,” a Governance, said Meg grams being sold this week for Africa could be the engine that he said. campus-wide study break offer­ McGowan, vice president of students who are abroad, a drives the economy of the entire Either “they support it in ing alcohol related information Student Affairs. tailgater sponsored by the continent,” said Williams in a principal or they feel that it’s and the distribution of a na­ The proposal must now be Wellness Committee on lecture last night. not worth fighting, although a tional responsible drinkers con­ presented to and approved by Saturday, October 12, and the The Notre Dame sponsored small minority, similar to our tract. members of the school adminis­ Fall Fest celebration week from conference, “The ANC and New rednecks’ or Ku Klux Klan, Saint M ary’s will also partici­ tration, including the Director October 28-November 1. Investment in'South Africa,” continue to oppose the move­ allowed South African leaders ment toward greater racial to meet with over 120 equality.” American business executives Although many affirmative Jury rejects claims by three mento discuss the possibility of a action measures have been first-ever investment policy for taken, he cited the 30-40 a post-Apartheid South Africa. percent unemployment rate as who sued their millionaire uncleWilliams, associate Provost of the most pressing problem the University, co-chaired the facing South Africa now. And conference. although cities such as HOUSTON (AP) — A jury countered that he only took Wyatt, whose portion of the Although optimistic about Johannesburg and Capetown Wednesday rejected claims by money out of the business that estate is in a trust, contended investing in South Africa, are becoming well integrated three men who sued their mil­ he had put in earlier. Sakowitz Sakowitz used the estate to American businesses have by the growing black middle- lionaire uncle to gain control of Inc. failed in 1990. “engage in transactions which concerns about issues like the class, the majority of South the high society family’s for­ The lawsuit was filed by three benefited himself to the detri­ possibility of nationalization Africans in rural areas are still nephews, led by Douglas Wyatt, ment of the shareholders and tune. and the question of future illiterate and without electricity. The county probate court jury 34. In 1986, Sakowitz, 52, set­ creditors” of Sakowitz Inc. political stability, he said. Williams lecture was part of deliberated nearly five hours tled a similar lawsuit, brought The 1986 lawsuit split the The process of changing to a the Planner Hall lecture series. before delivering its verdict in by Wyatt’s father, out of court. family, with Sakowitz’s mother, the bitter family feud. The case Wyatt and his two brothers Ann, siding with him. She and resembling a soap-opera story­ sought about $7.5 million they Sakowitz have ceased speaking line had gone to the jury earlier said their uncle took from the to his sister, Lynn Sakowitz Please recycle. Wednesday after emotional company. They also sought a Wyatt, over the lawsuit by her pleas, chilly courtroom disdain penalty for allegedly breaching husband, Oscar Wyatt. Newspaper, aluminum, and glass and a few tears. the family trust. Those divisions were clear The feud began after Robert But the jury rejected all their Wednesday. During two hours can all be recycled. Sakowitz took control of the claims and said Sakowitz of intense closing arguments, Please use the recycling bins family’s upscale clothing store wasn't responsible for the loss the Wyatts filled a bench in the following the 1981 death of his of the family’s fortune. front row of the tiny county in the dining halls and dormitories. multimillionaire father, Bernard “I feel absolutely great," probate court, while the Sakowitz. Relatives claimed Sakowitz said moments after Sakowitzes crowded with their Sakowitz then mismanaged the the verdict. “It has been ex­ attorneys at a table facing the Thank you. business to line his own trem ely d ra in in g ... over the jury. They never looked at one pockets, costing them a fair last six years. It’s so good to another. share of the estate. have ... the family name exon­ Sakowitz, whom his father erated — to have my name ex­ nam ed sole executor of his will, onerated.” control of those weapons, one, five, or 10 years from now. We Soviet may not be dealing with the continued from page 1 nice Mr. Gorbachev.” O’Brien’s lecture at the Hes- burgh Center for International ©L&SS PKJT'M safe after one coup is wishful Studies was sponsored by the thinking," he said. department of history, the de­ Even during this period of partment of government and change, O’Brien noted that the international studies, the Pro­ Soviet Union remains a nuclear gram of Liberal Studies and the superpower. “We cannot know Institute for International Peace WILL BE TAKEN IN THE STADIUM what kind of people will be in Studies.

OCTOBER 13 @12:00 NOON

by Arthur Miller FOLLOWING THE PICTURE, D irected by Father A rth u r H arvey , (S C

Wednesday, October 9 • 8:10 pm Thursday, October 1 0 -8 :1 0 pm Friday, October 11 -8 :1 0 pm Saturday, October 12 • 8:10 pm THERE WILL BE FOOD AT Sunday, October 13 ■ 3:10 pm

W a s h i n g t o n H a ll Reserved Seats S7

S tu d en t a n d s e n io r citizen d is c o u n ts ar e a v a iu b l e for

W ed nesday , T h u r sd a y a n d S un d a y performances . T ickets a r e a vaiiable at th e d o o r o r in advance at ALUMNI - SENIOR CLUB th e La Fo r ju n e S tu d en t Center T icket O ffice M a ster Card a n d VISA o r d e r s : call 2 3 9 - 8 1 2 8 The Observer page 5 Thursday, October 10, 1991 SMC students learn more about security awareness

By JEANNE DE VITA tempted rape and at least 90 The most vivid way for a prevention is being aware of the The panel stressed that a vic­ News Writer percent of these women know woman to define her limitations stages in rapists’ behavior, tim can trust the campus ser­ their attacker, according to the is to ask herself, “Would you McQuillan said. vices for support, and St. As part of Security Awareness Ms. M agazine Cam pus Project have lunch tomorrow with the Joseph’s Medical Center, which Week, a panel of students and on Sexual Assault. guy you had sex with tonight?” A potentially dangerous situ­ has a special 24-hour rape cri­ professionals spoke to Saint said Kelleher. ation can be identified by the sis center in the emergency Mary's students Wednesday Participants in the panel in­ way a man acts, the panel room. night about how to make cluded Mary Kelleher, director Panelists said that 75 percent agreed. Male behavioral caution college social life more fun and of Residence Life; Melissa Nagy, of attackers had been drinking signs include derogatory speech Rape is a felony and if hospi­ more safe. student government represen­ before the attack and 50 per­ about women, the testing of tals treat a woman for rape One rape was officially re­ tative; and Ellen McQuillan, cent of women had also used physical limits in a public place, they must report it to police. ported to Campus Security last president of the Residence Hall alcohol prior to being attacked. and violent or aggressive acts, Women should not feel em bar­ year, according to statistics. Association. They also stated that 80 percent especially while using alcohol. rassed or afraid to report an Although this figure is low, of all raped are planned and incident, as victims are under panelists argued that more in­ Most women do not realize many involve getting the “Nobody w ants to be raped,” no responsibility to give their cidents are happening that are that the majority of men polled woman drunk beforehand. said Kellher. “The best preven­ name or press charges with not being reported. admit they would force sex on a tion is education. Don’t set police, and no student is re­ girl if they thought they could Most people believe that when yourself up to be alone.” quired to report assaults to “College is a microcosm of get away with it, and of those sex occurs with the use of alco­ campus security, according to what’s out there,” said Carol who would, only one percent hol, the assault is more excus­ If an assault should occur, the Kelleher and Bentley. Bentley, counselor with the would consider forced sex to be able for men, McQuillan said. resources on the Saint Mary’s Counseling and Career rape, according to Bentley. And when women are attacked campus are caring and Interested students are en­ Development Center. W hat’s after drinking, this conventional numerous, said Kelleher. A couraged to attend special self- “out there,” according to F B I. A verbal ‘yes’ is the only view says they were “asking for woman who has been defense presentations by Dan estimates, is rape for one of ev­ method of consent identified by it,” she added. victimized should talk to Lena and Marie Howard ery three women. law, panelists concurred. Even someone, whether a friend, a Monday at 7 p.m. in the Little so, Bentley encourages women The best prevention a woman counselor, someone from Theater and Tuesday from 6-9 One-fourth of college women to be clear in their intentions as can take is to be aw are of her Campus Ministry, Heath p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. have been victims of rape or at­ well as their limitations and to location at all times, the panel Services, or Resident Life, or express those intentions to men. said. Another resource in rape even a trusted professor. * * * * TOP 40 * * DANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES * * CLUB * Information * * SPECTACULAR Systems * * T Big m tm Management * * Screen TV * * .MUST BE 18 * TO ENTER We’re looking for a few highly motivated people * * with a stong background in computer related * WICKED * disciplines (CS, IS, MIS, EE) who want a career * WEDNESDAYS! * in Information Systems Management. PAY NO COVER WITH t COLLEGE I D.! * •Must be 18to Enter* * If you’re the kind of person who’s interested in * Experience * Michiana’s * rotational assignments, exposure to senior * Masquerade Magic! * Profits to benefit the Indians t Michigan Make-A Wish management, structured classroom development, * Foundation! * and you like the idea of having input into the * Thursday, October 31st! * direction of your career, the ACCENT Program * * * may be the right opportunity for you. * * * * 1st Year Anniversary We’ll be on campus for: * Party! * * Free Buffet * Sunday. October 13th * Thanks tor yoursupport INTERVIEWS * Michiana! * * WEEKLY SPECIALS AT TONES: November 12-13,1991 * SUNDAY $1 COVER! * TUESUAY-50/50 regm * * INFORMATION SESSION * WEDNESDAY-Show i College LD. and pay NO COVER! * mURSDAY-Cfluntryjtght with Country 102 * FRIDAY ISA TUADA'r- November 11,1991 * * Dance Party! 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* 1/2 OFF COVER! Contact your Placement Office for more # information. Present at door any 1 Sunday or $ weeknight TheTravelersj * You're better off under the Umbrella.G * US 31-33 * Niles, Ml * 2 miles north of ND * * MUST BE 18 TO ENTER * Business page 6 Thursday, October 10, 1991 Speaker discusses Indiana-Soviet trade relations

By JULIE BARRETT and a free m arket economy will be instigated in the Soviet Union “To encourage investments viet Trade Consortium is to B usiness Writer also help establish this rela­ before socioeconomic progress and joint ventures now with the generate a joint agreement to tionship, he added. can be made, said Anatoly Soviet Union, several business do various kinds of business The Moscow Oblast continues Prostyakow and three repre­ Dolgolaptev, chairman of incentives have been with each other such as trade, to work with the state of Indi­ sentatives from the Moscow Moscow Oblast Soviet. established such as lower tariffs industry and agriculture," ana and hopes that the failure Oblast discussed their perspec­ and paid permission to use land Prostyakow said. of the communist coup in Au­ tives of the August coup and its “There are not many oppor­ in Russia,” Dolgolaptev said. This general agreement will gust will help create a strong impact on Indiana-Soviet trade tunities for short-term profit in be officially signed at a cere­ and successful relationship with relations. the Soviet Union now,” Dolgo­ Dolgolaptev, Prostyakow and mony in Moscow by delegates Indiana businesses, said Peter The shaky state of the gov­ laptev added. In order to ac­ two other representatives from from both parties of the Indi­ Prostyakow, director of the So­ ernment prevents any full-scale celerate socioeconomic stability the Moscow Oblast are in the ana-Soviet Trade Consortium on viet institute for Information economic relations with the So­ within his country, business in­ United States now to do busi­ November 23. and Socioeconomic Research on viet Union right now, the repre­ vestments and joint ventures ness with the Indiana-Soviet Tuesday. sentatives explained. must be made despite this lack Trade Consortium. The Kroc Institute of Interna­ The steps taken by the gov­ The creation of convertible of opportunity for short-term “Our primary goal at our tional Peace Studies sponsored ernment towards democracy currency and privatization must profits, Dolgolaptev explained. meetings with the Indiana-So­ the lecture. Bankers applaud credit crunch proposal; Some doubt it will stimulate new lending SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — gressively to address these is­ George L. Grantham, presi­ Bankers applauded a Bush sues,” Donald G. Ogilvie, the dent of the First National Bank administration plan to ease the association’s executive vice of Picken County in South so-called credit crunch but cau­ president, said during the ABA’s Carolina, said economic growth tioned that a robust economy — annual conference in San and controls on federal spend­ not edicts from Washington — Francisco. “We think he is going ing would be more helpful. will accelerate loan activity. in exactly the right direction.” “The problem is everybody The Treasury Department Highlights of the Treasury inside that Beltway there,” said plan seeks to improve and plan include: Grantham, referring to streamline bank regulation, let •Allowing banks to raise more Congress and bank regulators. banks raise fresh capital, revise capital through offering “The idea that they can decree property appraisals and alter preferred stock. anything to ease the recession some accounting guidelines to •Permitting bankers a confi­ does not make sense.” give bankers m ore flexibility to dential appeal of bank exami­ David O. Dubreuil, chief exec­ lend money. nations. utive of Louisiana National Se­ Richard J. Boyle, chief credit •Revising methods for evalu­ curity Bank in Donaldsonville, officer and vice chairman of ation of real estate loans. La., said banks in his region Chase Manhattan Bank in New •Restrictions on personal have plenty of money to lend. York, welcomed the package bankruptcy filings. The main problem is “the but doubted it would immedi­ •Supporting Environmental people who are borrowing and ately Stimulate new lending. Protection Agency rules to re­ their ability to repay the loans,” “This is not what I call a strict banks’ liability for envi­ said Dubreuil. jum p-start to the engine,” Boyle ronmental cleanups when they said in a telephone interview. “I don’t directly control the prop­ The so-called credit crunch think the measures are focused erty. developed last year when the with an eye on the future.” economy entered a recession, When the economy improves, “It’s not going to cure the decreasing loan demand. At the the reforms will ensure eco­ whole thing but we’re trying to same time, many bankers tight­ nomic growth can be sustained, do everything an administration ened loan standards after vig­ Boyle said. can to assist an economy that orous examinations from fed­ The plan was unveiled a day we think is moving out” of a eral regulators. The strict ex­ after the American Bankers As­ recession, Bush said at the ams followed the savings and sociation, the industry’s main White House. loan crisis and major bank trade group, asked President A number of officers at small failures in Texas in the 1980s. Bush to back a series of similar community banks, reached on Many economists believe the AP File Photo reforms to stimulate lending. the final day of the convention, slowdown in lending is hamper­ A plan to ease the so-called credit crunch was unveiled a day after the “We’re delighted to see he has expressed mixed views on the ing the economy’s climb out of American Bankers Association asked President Bush to back a series moved so firmly and ag­ reforms. the recession. of similar reforms to stimulate new lending. Medicaid prescription limitLawmakers seek lower credit card rates WASHINGTON (AP) — M em ­ res, D-Calif., said Americans bought the account from DIME. bers of Congress pushed legis­ hold more than 980 million “My problem is I h a d no costs more than it saves lation Wednesday aimed at credit card s and by 1995 will choice,” she said. “As a con­ BOSTON (AP) — An experi­ Journal of Medicine. pressuring the nation’s credit have run up a tab of $500 bil­ sumer who tries to be careful ... ment to curb medical “Limiting reimbursement card issuers into sharing the lion. I think I have been poorly expenses by limiting for effective drugs puts frail, wealth with consumers by low­ “Because the credit card is served by current banking law.” prescriptions to elderly poor low-income, elderly patients ering their “stratospheric” in­ such a pervasive element of the Another bill, sponsored by people resulted in a sharp at increased risk of terest rates. American landscape, it is criti­ Rep. Larry Smith, D-Fla., would rise in nursing home institutionalization in nursing Over the past two years, in­ cal that the market work in the require card issuers to start the admissions, probably costing homes and may increase terest rates that banks pay to consumer’s favor,” he said. grace period — the period more money than it saved, ac­ Medicaid costs,” they raise funds, ranging from sav­ Schum er’s bill is designed to during which customers can cording to a study. concluded. ings account rates to the Fed­ foster more competition by pay their bills without incurring For 11 months in 1980 and The New Hampshire eral Reserve’s discount rate, forcing credit card issuers to interest — on the day the is­ 1981, New Hampshire program was replaced by a have dropped sharply to around disclose their interest rate, an­ suers mail the bills, rather than Medicaid paid for no more program that allowed patients 5 percent. nual fee, grace period and other on the last day of the billing pe­ than three medicines per as many prescriptions as they But average rates on credit basic information in every print riod. month for patients covered by needed for $1 apiece. After cards have actually increased and broadcast advertisement. Many issuers wait five or six the program. This reduced this change, nursing home slightly to nearly 19 percent, The information would have to days before mailing bills, the use of medicines by 35 admissions fell to the level said Rep. Charles Schumer, D- be on the envelope of any mail thereby cutting into the typical percent and saved the state before the program started. N.Y., sponsor of a bill targeting solicitations. 25-day grace period, he said. an estimated $300,000 to In an accompanying credit card issuers. That would toughen current John LaWare, a former $400,000. editorial, Drs. Steven “Incredibly ... credit card in­ rules, in effect since March banker and a member of the However, a new analysis Schroeder and Joel Cantor of terest rates remain at the 1989, which require disclosure Federal Reserve Board, said shows that nursing home ad­ the Robert Wood Johnson stratospheric heights they were inside mail solicitations but not regulators believe current law missions for the chronically ill Foundation called the New at during the early ‘80s when in advertisements. provides consumers with elderly poor doubled during Hampshire policy “penny wise the discount rate was at almost Schumer’s bill also would re­ enough p ro tection. M aking it the same time, apparently as and pound foolish.” They said 15 percent,” he told the House quire credit card companies to difficult for card issuers to raise a result of the limit on many efforts at limiting Banking consumer affairs sub­ give customers 30 days notice rates could discourage them prescriptions. And the extra health care costs are likely to committee. before raising rates, twice as from cutting them in the first nursing home bills, which have unexpected effects, Schumer charged that the long as the current notice, and place, he said. were also paid by the raising expenses in other “faltering banking industry” to allow customers to stop using Medicaid program, probably ways. was using credit card profits to the card and pay off their Requiring disclosure on en­ were larger than the savings In their study, the Harvard make up for commercial real balance at the old rate. velopes is impractical and re­ on prescriptions. team compared 411 elderly estate loans and other ill-ad­ Lillian Schlissel, a constituent quiring it in advertisements The study was conducted by New Hampshire patients with vised investments. of Schumer’s from Brooklyn, could cause card issuers to Dr. Stephen Soumeral and 1,375 in New Jersey, the only “We must work to make N.Y., co m p lain ed to the s u b ­ curtail advertising, he said. others from Harvard Medical northeastern state that pro­ credit card issuers share the committee that her DIME Sav­ “More regulation is not nec­ School. It was published in vided unlimited free prescrip­ wealth,” he said. ings Bank card, charging 14.9 essarily better regulation,” Thursday’s New England tions at the time. The chairman of the sub­ percent, was raised to 17.9 agreed Rep. Carroll Hubbard, committee, Rep. Esteban Tor­ percent when another bank D-Ky. Viewpoint Thursday, October 10,1991 page 7

bNfr*, The Observer VI P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board EdItor-in-Chlet Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor B usiness Manager Lisa E aton Gilbert Gomez Right Vfe'd be happy to News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan open up an account V iewpoint Editor...... J o e Moody Ad Design Manager Alissa Murphy for you, sir S ports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager...... Jay Colucci A ccent Editor...... John O’Brien S ystems Manager...... Mark Sloan P hoto Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Emily Willett C ontroller...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Basketball opponents should fear ND’s ‘sixth man’

Dear Editor: As a player, I know one J.A.C.C. should be terrified to When one thinks of Notre important factor that controls play because they will not want Dame athletics what is the first the success of any team (be it to face the sixth man on the sport that comes to mind? pro or amateur sports) and that court, the Notre Dame students. Football, of course! Notre is the support of your fans So forget about the ghost of Dame has one of the most pres­ through all phases of the game. Notre Dame’s basketball past, tigious football traditions in the What does the word and go buy tickets for the nation, thus claiming most of “advantage” mean when used present. Because the Fighting the attention from all the other in the phrases “home court ad­ Irish will be invincible at home, sports. vantage” or “home field advan­ and with the help of all you, we One specific sport starts next tage?” The word advantage in will crush any opponent that Tuesday and that is basketball. these cases mean you have an steps into the Thunder Dome. There have been ads in this extra player on the court or newspaper for basketball field and that extra player for Lamarr Justice tickets, but where are the long basketball will be you, the Dillon Hall lines or camp outs for season Notre Dame student body. Oct. 8,1991 tickets? Notre Dame basketball in Notre Dame basketball is previous years has been re­ going to have a tough schedule Dear readers: spectable. Granted we have not this year, especially on the road. Printing a controversial letter yet won a national title, but This means we have to make to the editor is not a problem Notre Dame is tough in any team has struggled slightly, this has a new image and a new every home game count. In to the Viewpoint department. sport we play and other teams was due to injuries, grades and coach and nobody knows what order for us to make all our As long as the author is legit­ respect us as if we are national to some extent coaching. to expect out of the upcoming games count we need strong imate and signs the letter, it’s title contenders. We all know This year, as most of you may season, especially me, and I am support from the student body. our Job to see that people have that in the last few years the already know, ND basketball one of the players. Every team that enters the a place to take their thoughts, no matter how extreme. We sometimes print cartoons True spirit of Notre Dame rejects negativismwith the letters to complement the article as well as fill space. Dear Editor: front to every student—past, “mercilessly swept off the tion. Would she have written The cartoon on yesterday’s What does Monica Yant’s Oct. present and future—who has floor.” They support them as the her column if the ad had been Viewpoint page did not com pie 4 Inside Column have in com­ ever really believed in the true fight song says “though the about Lou Holtz? We think not. mcnt the letter. It made a mon with the “Notre Dame spirit of Notre Dame. odds be great or small.” We are positive that Coach statem ent in itself. And unfor­ spirit" and support for its ath­ As for the John MacLeod ad, MacLeod does not feel tunately, it was a very deroga­ letic teams? ABSOLUTELY We recognize the fact that sure its a little crazy, maybe “humiliated” by the humorous tive statement. Worse yet, the NOTHING. Notre Dame basketball has had even a little cheesy. But “plain approach taken in the afore­ cartoon was unsigned and As she so artfully stated, its share of adversity, but we stupid”? Those words describe m entioned ad. He is, however, therefore made it an anony­ Notre Dame Sportsmarketing don’t think Joe Theisman was only her negative attitude. probably disgusted by her atti­ mous opinion-something con­ has recently “unleashed a w rong in saying, “If you could Notre Dame fans have been tude and hopes, as we do, that trary to our policy. massive, er. . . thunderous ad find some way to capture the waiting for new blood in their the Notre Dame student body We do not apologize for campaign designed to attract Notre Dame spirit, you could basketball program. Now feels differently. With four re­ printing the letter. And as al­ student ticket buyers.” In her light up the universe." Ms. they’ve got it. turning seniors and the support ways, we welcome responses to view, the campaign was Yant’s Inside Column makes it of the Notre Dame community, this and any letter that presents “embarrassing" and gave clear that she has no clue as to The changes include a new, the hoops squad should and will an opposing opinion. students “a good laugh" at the what this really means. more pro-styled marketing go far. GO IRISH! We do apologize for the un­ expense of what she believes is At other schools, perhaps an strategy which targets signed cartoon and the misun­ an administration on drugs. attitude like hers is the status tendencies for student apathy Lisa Petursson derstanding it has caused. In keeping with the Saturday quo. But more is expected of (or in Yant’s case, down right Breen Phillips Hall Night Live them e. . . NOT! We fans at Notre Dame. Notre hostility) with respect to a Mark Heilman The Viewpoint Department as students/real fans of Notre Dame fans do not go around basketball program overshad­ Carroll Hall Dame find her editorial an af- implying our athletes will be owed by the ND football tradi- Oct. 6.1991 DOOHESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

HE IS TOTALLY f PROMISE UM...YEAH. YOU EXCUSE HZ, m s ? I'M NOT HOT.' I PONT UH-HUH! HOPE YOU A WONT SLOW ITFOR ‘ lm trying to read IS THAT 6UY WHO SURE KNOW HOW YOU you pontm p \ HIP TIP. ME, WILE YOU? I WENT TO SE T THE CAR YET. CAN KEEP YOUR /w arns so. DIP HE? GOT KIPS. your poetry, YOUR BOYFRJENP2 WHY? HANPSOFFHIM! \ but I’m helpless like a rich m an’s child.’

Bob Dylan

Don't Look Back, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, October 10, 1991

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Controversial Joe Clark brings realities of urban education to life Dear Editor: were disrupting the school’s ac­ Mr. Clark’s approach w ith d e ­ The myriad problems of the tivities and dismissed faculty meaning students and depriving American school system have unsympathetic to his vision. He them of fundamental rights. been well documented and are preached his motivational mes­ Some accused the disciplined known to all Americans. Impa­ sage to his students: “If you can approach was counterproduc­ tient local school districts, faced conceive it, you can believe it, tive in that it sent more poor with the reality of drugs, crime and you can achieve it.” kids out on the street, where and lower test scores, have In 1989, Mr. Clark’s exploits there is little hope of success. taken matters into their own attracted national attention hands. when he was put on probation The attention surrounding Mr. Frustrated teachers and by the local school board for Clark certainly focused the principals in urban en­ expelling sixty-six students educational debate on the stark vironments have begun a whom he claimed were problems of urban education, counter-offensive against the “hoodlums, thugs, and as it attempts to cope with ris­ lack of discipline and motiva­ pathological deviants.” ing homelessness, chemical de­ tion which threatens student The plight of Mr. Clark, for pendency and violence in the achievement levels by enforcing some, came to symbolize the inner cities. Mr. Clark is in a more rigid standards of conduct uphill battle against a system unique position to speak with and by raising the academic which seems to militate against candor on how he sees the level in the classroom. As one He will be speaking tonight in aged, student morale was low positive change in urban plight of urban youth in the might expect, these efforts to a lecture sponsored by the and teachers were afraid to schools. Praise from former coming years. “clean up" the city classroom Student Board entitled “Fight come to work. Secretary of Education William The Student Union Board in­ have gained as many critics as One More Round" at Stepan Clark, a former Army Bennett and former President vites you to share an informa­ admirers. Center at 7:00 p.m., in an Reserve sergeant, took decisive Ronald Reagan rallied support tive and entertaining evening evening which promises to be actions to close the school to for the embattled principal. with Joe Clark tonight at 7:00 At the center of the debate as entertaining as it is drug pushers and instill new Clark himself took the p.m. at Stepan Center. Tickets stands former Eastside High informative. disciplinary measures within offensive and appeared on news for the show are $3 for students (Paterson, N.J.) principal Joe Mr. Clark became principal of the school. Wielding his shows and forums. Armed with and $5 general admission, and Clark, whose disciplinary phi­ Eastside High in 1982, after 20 trademark bullhorn and base­ his eccentric oratorical flair, he can be obtained at LaFortune losophy has gained him na­ years as a teacher and elemen­ ball bat, Clark instituted a dress preached self-motivation and Information Desk or at the gate. tionwide attention, as seen on tary school principal in Pater­ code, banned loitering in the self-discipline as the means to news shows and as depicted in son. When he arrived, the hallway and made tardy and success in academics and in Dan A lesia the biographical movie Lean on school was overrun by juvenile absent students clean graffiti off life, urging students and faculty Dan Dwyer Me. He continues to speak out crime, ranging from dope deal­ of the walls. alike to stop blaming the sys­ Pat Sm yth on practical solutions to the ers to violent gangs who were tem. SUB Ideas and Issues problems which plague Ameri­ threatening the stability of the Over the next seven years, Critics, ranging from civil lib­ Com m ittee can education. school. Facilities were dam­ Clark threw out students who ertarians to educators, charged Oct. 9, 1991 Editor's column was offensive, illogical Dear Editor: (read: homophobe!). Granted, hall presidents would like to After 1 had read Kelley what this guy said was not too think." Tuthill’s column “Forums Could well-conceived, but must she Miss Tuthill sounds as though Clarify Safe Haven Issue,” (The attribute it to the entire male she has made some new discov­ O bserver, Oct. 7) I could n o t student body? And does she ery, that because she has help but remind myself of a generally make it her business heard someone use the word “Saturday Night Live" sketch I to answer questions not posed “faggot” in a jocular and flip­ saw a few years ago. This to her? pant manner, all the dorms at sketch is a satirical representa­ She equates the use of the the University of Notre Dame Ddetes tion of the Salem witch trials. word “faggot” to the use of of­ should reconsider the notion of The prosecuting attorney, fensive racial slurs and implies becoming “safe havens” for Providing condoms does not played by Jim Belushi, is asked that such “homophobic” atti­ gays. to present his case. Looking tudes should never be tolerated. Furthermore, she attributes very distinguished, Jim Belushi However, these days anyone this quote (a quote not compromise Catholic values calmly walks over to the defen­ stating the opinion that he be­ addressed to her, mind you) and Dear Editor: we must struggle with choices dant, points down to her and lieves an active homosexual the characteristics she as­ I disagree with Vincent between wrong and more scream s “WITCH!” lifestyle is less virtuous than sociates with it to be the norm Fazio’s letter to the editor (Oct. wrong. That is why our re­ I suggest that Miss Tuthill and celibacy or a Christian m ar­ among most male Notre Dame 7). Although I share deeply his sponse to life m ust be as subtle those in line with her riage is subject to being called a students (i.e. gay-bashing ho- love for Notre Dame and its as the challenges we face. Weltanschauung examine them­ homophobe. mophobes). Catholic character, I found his Providing condoms is just selves as objects of satire in a Miss Tuthill does concede that Are these the same gay-bash- criticism of Mr. Szabo’s letter such a refined response. Con­ comic analogy, but I am afraid there has been “beneficial" ers that formerly took part in mistaken. Mr. Fazio seems to doms prevent disease, and my light-hearted suggestion will debate and discussion on the the “beneficial” debates and believe that providing condoms death. One out of every six be indignantly shrugged off by issue of “safe havens,” and that discussions? I fail to see the “puts aside” morality, and that Americans has an incurable the infinitely insensitive editor- the dorms have taken on the is­ logic in her argument, and I it supports an “infinite” line of sexually transmitted disease. in-chief of the Observer. sue with sincerity. But now she find her observations and con­ reasoning whereby “rules Condoms can help prevent the But seriously, Miss Tuthill claims that dorms which con­ clusions to be self-important, should be annulled, if they are spread of these diseases, in­ does quite a bit of assuming in sider themselves “safe havens” self-righteous, and offensive. broken.” Mr. Fazio’s fears are cluding AIDS. this column; by assigning the in all but name should well intended, but somewhat Condoms also can help name of “Joe Domer” to the “reassess that decision” be­ Lawrence Holland misplaced. prevent the suffering of person she attributes his atti­ cause “maybe the dorms aren’t Off-cam pus Providing condoms is not unplanned pregnancies, and tude to that of a typical student as free of insensitivity as some Oct. 8,1991 necessarily inconsistent with reduce the number of abor­ teaching the traditional value of tions. It is a part of the chastity. These two actions are Catholic character to prevent not a compromise of values, but these evils, and we can work to merely an effort to mitigate the do so without dropping “all harm for those who reject rules and morals.” traditional value; you must do If Mr. Fazio believes it be­ “A,” but if you reject “A” then neath the “character” of a you must at least do “B.” The Catholic institution to promote two messages represent the safety of condoms, and I am contingent mitigation, not sure that he is not alone in this SMC students unjustly face discrimination at ND contradictory choices. belief, then I suggest we all Dear Editor: riority complex because I feel Four shall be two, two shall be For example, suppose a par­ reflect further on our concept I want to end the “SMC vs. like every time I raise a ques­ one, for a time. ent teaches temperance to his of “character.” What kind of DOMER” debate once and for tion at a Notre Dame Seminar There is an Arab in every Jew, a or her child, but the child be­ character lets us turn a blind all. or make a statement at a Notre Jew in every Arab. Let these comes drunk at a party anyway. eye to preventable human Does anyone out there know Dame Club I am being judged four be one, for a time. Is it wrong for the parent to go suffering? what the word “oppression” on the fact that I am not smart I am a honkey who lives in the out and give the child a safe Christ reached out to people means? Have you ever felt op­ enough to get into Notre Dame. black, he is the nigger who ride home? No, because a safe in need, even when those pressed? Are you black, fe­ I am sick of seeing the ques­ dwells in me. Not knowing that, ride home reduces the potential around him felt it undignified. male, fat, Indian, Spanish, a tion “Why are you here?” be­ we lay down for a time. harm of drunk driving. Given Christ’s example, are “deadhead”, handicapped, hind people’s stares. I have ev­ Oppression! He cried. He was The message sent to the child condoms really so beneath the Jewish, Catholic, Cuban, blond, ery right to be anywhere at right. Two and two only are is not mixed, it merely says “I dignity of Notre Dame? No, blue-eyed, Iranian, freckled, anytime and say anything. It is stranger. But four may be one care for you,” not “I condone Notre Dame can always teach abused, Southern, buck- my right as an American, isn’t for a time.” drunkenness.” Just as a”safe chastity first, and in a spirit of teethed, a burn victim, a crimi­ it? It is my right, ideally, as a (Unknown) ride” is consistent with temper­ Christian mercy promote safety nal, or a “Domer”? human being. We are all a part of each ance, “safe sex” is consistent second. Such an approach may If you are or if you have ever other. In the end, we are the with chastity. offend the purists, but I think felt any sort of discrimination At this point, I’d like to share same. Thank you. Life is more complex and th at’s a small price to pay. due to anything at all, then you a poem that is worth pondering: ambivalent than Mr. Fazio will understand how it feels to “There is a wom en in every Meghan J. King would lead us to believe. We John Blakey be a “SMIC CHIC”. man, a man in every woman. LeMans Hall rarely face clear choices be­ O ff-cam pus I do not want a damned infe­ Let the four lie down together. Oct. 6,1991 tween right and wrong, rather Oct. 7,1991 Accent Thursday, October 10, 1991 page 9

W a k e U p / L o o k O u t Come in, she said, I’ll give you Shelter From th e Storm The paradox of a woman who lives to give

Editor's note: This is the second in a series concerning the lines and perceptions of people in the community but not part of the “Notre Dame Family."

By JOE MOODY Viewpoint Editor

The Observer/John Rock and Joe Moody With a laded bandana them into is located in the George, (from left) Ruthanne, holding Jack, and Angel swing in the backyard behind the home. wrapped tightly around her country east of town. Full of head and a smile warming her plants, freshly grown fruit and Living in the country, how from God or the beast of the with it until someone sug­ face, Ruthanne explained a religious symbols, it is far from do you feel when you have to world. gested turning it into an problem that has developed the fast pace, sound-bit, ninja go into the city? How do you feel about the aquarium. concerning a local school and turtle life of the average Uncomfortable. United State's government? Ruthanne screens out toy some of her children. The American house. Why? I feel we have abandoned donations. “Toys that generate school, under a government The food in R uthanne’s home When I go into the city, I pick our forefathers. violence I do not allow." program, is providing free comes from community left­ up a lot of worldliness and a How do you feel about the Though the children sing often lunch to her kids. overs, a food co-op and her lot of past pace. I know I’m Catholic Church? and play instruments, there The problem? Ruthanne is own garden located in the removed from that here. I To me, it is the true church are also no radios in the home. insisting that it’s unnecessary. back of the house where she thank God I’m removed from of Christ. “Due to the illicit messages, I “I do not need the food and I grows and then cans it. that. What about other religions? was raised to believe that if She feels this to be adequate If you were a student at I believe that the Lord you do not need something you to supply her and her ever­ Notre Dame, what would you honors the sincerity in our don't take it. . . even if you are growing family. The money study? hearts. eligible to receive it," she comes from the County Theology. That’s the root of What do you love most in explained. Welfare Department. your life. Your spiritual growth life? She plans on seeing the She has had three biological is the root of everything. Peace principle of the school in order kids of her own, all of which What did you dream of What do you fear most? to halt to service of free were high honor students, doing as a child? The lack of peace. lunches, even though the “and they came from a back­ Exactly what I’m doing What is your attitude to­ government sees her as well lit ground that society would now— taking in the needy. ward death? to receive them. called deprived,” she re­ W hat do you hope to do in Love is stronger than death. “The government never gives marked. the future? What is the hardest part you anything without taking Her husband left her years I hope to continue what I’m about what you do? something away. My father ago, “We were not of like doing. When you offer a child all said that. And I found out what mind.” she commented. She What is the greatest threat you can and they reject it. they take away—your dignity,” has been adopting and foster­ to the child today? Ruthanne said. ing children on her own ever The lack of good parents. “One baby, four year-old For close to two decades, since. Still vibrant and at­ If you were given one mil­ Jack, was born five months Ruthanne, a single parent her­ tractive, she answered the lion dollars right now, what premature by young parents self, has been providing local question of possibly marrying would you do with it? who neglected him,” com­ children shelter from the again, “God willing, no. I feel I’d get down on my knees mented Ruthanne on one of storms of abuse, neglect, complete in Christ.” and ask the Lord ‘Why?’ her children afflicted with total physical and mental limita­ The following is from an(laughing). I'd ask Him how blindness and cerebral palsy. tions and abandonment. interview conducted with and what to do with it. And I’d “The doctor didn’t think he The home she has taken Ruthanne on October 6, 1991: wonder if it was really a gift w as going to m ake it. He was Gene, who said he was inspired lacking the personal touch.” by Buddy Holly, plays the piano. He did make it. “He’s so happy now. Very out-going. don’t have time to screen Jack sees himself with no everything that comes on the limits. He’s in love with ev­ radio.” erything.” A common scene is One might question to see Jack blissfully twirling Ruthanne’s technique of clos­ himself and singing such songs ing off so much of our modern as the “Notre Dame Victory world away from her children. March” and “Immaculate “Knowledge of wickedness is Mary.” not wisdom to the Lord,” she Ruthanne recognizes the responds. benefits of the twentieth Ruthanne believes her kids century for many of her chil­ already have enough to battle dren who receive medical aid. against without exposing them However, she also realizes the to the whims of multi-billion dangers that have also so dollar industries trying to sell quickly arisen for all children. America’s children. “T he children th a t com e in Ruthanne’s kids may not from placement have all been know the number one song on laden with television. It’s the charts, the latest install­ obvious—their approach to ment of the Terminator series adults, their violence to one or the new fall TV line-up. another, their rude talk, their What they do know is inability to be creative. . struggle, faith, inner happi­ .they’re just gone.” ness, and the love selflessly A television was recently provided to them by a woman Tom, in the background, volunteers his time as some of the children gather at the kitchen table. donated to Ruthanne’s home. in the country who will hold She didn’t know what to do them as a Mother. page 10 Accent Thursday, October 10, 1991 Clark spreads inspiring message By ELIZABETH VIDA Accent Writer

“He gets people excited about life.” This comment is repeatedly made about Joe Clark. Clark is the educator who resurrected a war zone named Eastside High School in the poor section of Patterson, New Jersey. The dramatic turnaround of a school that drug lords once controlled, and the ensuing controversy surrounding Clark's methods inspired a Time magazine cover story, numerous tele­ vision appearances on shows like “60 Minutes” and “Nightline” and an award winning movie, “Lean on Me.” Clark now spreads his message to an even wider audience around the country, including teachers, school boards, parents, business people and students. Through the efforts of the Student Union Board, he is speaking on campus tonight, at Stepan Center at 7:00 p.m. After receiving heart surgery, Clark moved on from his position as principal of Eastside to Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the district. He has also written a book, “Laying Down the Law,” in which he shares his philosophy on education and life in general. One of the main tenets of his philosophy involves discipline. This demand for discipline in school has gotten Clark into trouble in the past, as he was criticized for wielding a bat in the hallways, and being too demanding of his students. Clark writes in his book, “discipline is the ultimate tenet of education. Discipline establishes the format, the environment for academic achievement to occur. If there is no discipline, no learning can take place. Without discipline, there is anarchy.” Clark’s daughter, Joetta, is a living example of the rewards of the discipline no doubt instilled in her by her father. She is a world class runner, and is preparing for the Olympics in Barcelona this summer. Joe Clark’s energy and his accomplishments encourage people to improve their lives. His work at Eastside is a reminder that if students who had a bleak or even nonexistent future could turn their lives around, then anyone can achieve whatever they set their minds to, with a positive attitude and a lot of work. In the end, people are responsible for themselves. “Don’t go around blaming other people for your plight,” Clark writes. “Blame yourself, because if you end up a nothing, it’s because that’s what you want to be.” Joe Clark, whose disciplinary methods inspired a Time magazine cover story, will speak at Stepan Center Tickets for Joe Clark’s presentation are $3 and can be tonight at 7:00 p.m. purchased at the LaFortune information desk. Connells to liven nightlife at Theodore’s

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Simple Word) were very Music Critic successful on college stations. The Connells have been big Playing pop melodies reaped news ever since they originated from the countryside of North in 1984, when the band was Carolina, the Connells have founded by brothers Mike and been thrilling fans across the David Connell. country for over six years. Their debut release, Darker The Raleigh-based band will Days, from 1985, was co­ play at Theodore’s tonight, in produced by Don Dixon, a giant the first of what WVFI station in college radio who has manager Kevin Flaherty hopes worked with the Smithereens will be a long series of concerts and R.E.M. sponsored by student radio Boylan Heights., the band’s station WVFI. second album, was produced “It’s good timing for a concert by another significant m em ber to be on a football weekend,” of the group that brought said Flaherty. “I’ve heard from national prominence to the more than a few people that Athens, Ga. music scene. they put on an excellent show.” Mitch Easter, the former front With four albums under their man for Let's Active and belts, the Connells have begun producer of R.E.M.’s first to edge out of the territory album, Murmur, took the band reserved for strictly under his wing, and Boylan “alternative” bands. Heights rose to number four on “It’s very accessible for the Gavin Report chart. people who are frightened of • Opening for the Connells will be the ‘progressive’ term,” said Seven Simons, one of the latest Flaherty. “At times it’s jangly. bands to emerge from the There is a lot of harmony, and endlessly fertile clubs of Doug MacMillan’s vocals are Athens. whispered, which gives the Since the success of Athens music a light, calming sound, residents R.E.M. and the B-52s The North Carolina band The Connells with opening band Seven Simons will perform at Theodore's tonight even though the last two in the early 1980’s, the college at 9:00 p.m. albums have been more town has consistently produced upbeat.” winners on college radio. several Australian bands, whoever is coming to Chicago.” Flaherty said, “and I think it’s a The Connells’ last three Seven Simons is currently including the Church. great place to see up-and- albums, including One Simple promoting their second album, Flaherty is hopeful that WVFI The 390 tickets offered for coming bands. With the Word, from 1990, all reached Four Twenty-four, with a seven can attract other college-radio the show sold out in three days, reallocation of space in the top ten in the major college date tour of the Midwest. favorites to play at Theodore’s. and Flaherty was both excited LaFortune, it’s surprising that radio charts, while Connells Four Twenty-four is an album “I’d like to do a s e rie s at and hopeful about the interest Theodore’s didn’t get touched, singles such as “Fun & Games” which features the dark, Theodore’s,” said Flaherty. in the Connells. and I’d much rather see (from Fun & Games) and “Stone mysterious guitar sound “Right now, we’re looking at “Theodore’s was getting concerts there than something Cold Yesterday” (from One reminiscent of early R.E.M. and the Poster Children, and largely ignored for concerts,” asinine.” Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Observer page 11

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

Patrick wants 3 GA's for Penn I NEED USC TIX (STUD OR GA) $$NEED 1 PITT GA. CHRISTA N EEDED: 2 TIX, STU D O R GA State, dammit. x1001 CALL MIKE @ 277-9205 x1346.$$ FOR TENN. CALL SUE AT 271- N otices LOST GOLD "ROPE" BRACELET, 0053. on October 8, 1991. somewhere on I need tickets for Mich. St., and I Have TENN GAs USED BOOKS CHEAPIIIIIIIII! South Quad. USC. Call 1384 will T rade for PITT GAs WANTED: 2 TENN TICKETS I HAVE 2 NAVY G A'S WILL SELL 25% off list price If found, PLEASE CALL call Paul 283-3863 PLEA SE CALL EMILY AT OR TRADE (PLUS $$$) FOR2 10-5:30 everyday BETH #2509. ND FOOTBALL TICKETS 277-4861 TENN GA'S CALL MOE 3402 Pandora's Books corner of ND WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. i n ee d G A s for NAVY!!! Todd X1784 ave & Howard I need 2 Navy GAs. PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX Need 4 GAs for Penn State! Please I n e e d 2 GA's for USC and PITT. Call Kathy x4944 TYPING AVAILABLE Alum n e e d s 2 GA's for Pitt. Will pay call A JX 1253 Greg x1795. 287-4082 WANTED $$$. Call at work Have PITT GAS to trade (312) 701-6204 or at home HELP!! Need 3 GA's for NAVY I n e e d 2 GA's for NAVY. P e te x1791 for USC or TENN Right to Lite OVERSEAS JOBS.$900-2000 (708) 616-7818 anytime. x2797 or sell Weekly Picket at Crisis mo.Summer.Yr.round.AII PITT TIX PITT TIX PITT TIX HELP! X1167 or 1177 Pregnancy Center every Friday. Countries,All fields. Free info. Write We need 1 USC and 1 Navy GA TENNESSEE GA'S NEEDED Meet at 9am— Library IJC, PO Bx 52-IN04, Corona Del NEED 1 OR 2 PITT GA'S. PLEASE Call Chris or Pat @ 4657 Please call Sam Santo at I n e e d 4 GA's for the USC or Navy circle. Mar CA 92625. CALL JILL 272-1967. (201)217-0030 (hom e) or game PLEASE! Call Amy at 284- Help!! I need G.A.s to both Pitt and (201) 992-8700 (work). S117. Thanx. ++++++ ATTENTION ALL +++++ I need a ride for break to Philly- NEED 2 PITT GA'S USC. Please call Andy @ Buy your Notre Dame Mom, Wilm-S. NJ area & back for USC CALL ROB @ 3054 233-9588. WILL BUY USC AND TENNESSEE N eed Pitt Tix X 3543 Dad. and Alum Sweats game. Amy x4290 GA'S FO R $100 A TICKET 2773097 this Saturday Irom 8 a.m. WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR Need PITT GA'S; call @ 2789 N eed 2 GA's for Navy and until noon at the SOUTH NEED Ride/Riders to Boston, TWO TENNESSEE GA'S. CALL leave m essage will return call N eed 4 TENN GA's Tennessee. Call Tim at x1417. QUAD FLAG POLE!!!! Rhode Island area for October 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. immediately call jon 271-1562 Breakl Please!!! Call Amy 283- Need 2 GAs for Pitt.1 for Tenn. for 1347. I need 2 GAs for PITT for my aunt, USC USC USC USC friends from MAINE! COMIC BOOK SHOW who's a nun, and her friend, another 1 Need 4 GAs Asap for Family HAVE PITT GAS X2258 NEED RIDE TO CENTRAL NJ nun. Would you deny a nun her Jenny at 3822 CALL X1781 Saturday, Oct. 19th OCT 18$$ X4456 fun? Greg x1795 MAKE O FFER I'll pay top dollar for 2 GA's for USC 10am -5pm . WOULD REALLY APPRECIATE and Tennessee. Z.B. F alcons Hall FREE SPRING BREAKS TRIPS 2 NAVY GA'S I PLEASE HELP! Chris 239-5713 Sheridan at Western Promote and Organize our Spring CALL TIM AT X 2506 I n e e d 2 U SC tix Take bus to downtown, transfer to B reak tours. All m aterials USC GA's needed. Call and leave Tom #3109 I Need Two Tennessee Tickets So Western Ave. bus. Lots of furnished. Good Pay and Fun. Call m e ss a g e 277-9468. FOR SALE 2 TIX ALL HOME my friends can see those Red Neck collectibles, door prizes every hour. Campus Marketing. 1-800-423- GAMES273-1802 I NEED U SC,TEN N,PITT,& NAVY Vols. Call the Green-One x3409. Admission $1. 5264 $$$$$ GA TIXS.272-6306 DESPERATELY NEED TIX FOR TIX WANTED: DOS User's Group FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS NEED TENN. GA'S. USC. STUDENT OR GA. (Willing to NEED 4 PITT GA’S AND 2 NAVY 2 NAVY 1 U SC Meeting Ionite 10/10 to students or student organizations CALL MARK 312-902 5511 DAYS, trade) Call Ron 277-9205 GA'S ...CALL 288-7458 AND ASK Brian X1743 in G 0 1 5 C om puter-M ath Build. promting our Spring Break OR 708-251-4502 AFTER 8 PM. FOR MATT OR ROB WORDPERFECT FOR WINDOWS Packages. Good Pay and Fun. N eed 2 Pitt tix Thuy is so desperate for G.A.s or will b e show n. Bring a disk I Call CMI. 1 -800-423 5264. WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD Call Liz at 4094 Relative have never seen student tickets to Pitt he'll show you JESUIT'S DREAM COME TRUE? CO N D O M S IN ACTION! anything you want to see. Sell him Earn $2500 and Free Trips Selling NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs. USC Need 2 USC GAs. NEED 3 USC GA'S to have two tix to g et th e m other of all LOST/FOUND Spring Break Packages to ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- Call Cath x4276 their DREAMS COME TRUE rewards. Try him at his personal Bahamas, Mexico, Jamaica, 0654 Call MIKE at X2360 love palace@ 272-9326. If he isn't GLASSES FOUND! Florida! Best Trips and Prices! I NEED NAVY AND TENN GA'S home please leave this rich, rich ONE PAIR MEN'S GLASSES IN Spring Break Travel 1-800-638- NEED 2 PITT GA's Rich alums need 10 A.F. g.a.'s. Will man a message about the tickets. LENSCRAFTERS CASE FOUND 6786. Monica X2680 HAVE 1 PITT GA pay $$$. Call Gus or Mike at (206) ON FRIDAY NITE, 10/4, NEAR FOR SALE OR TRADE 624-7990 Attention! I have friends coming LIBRARY TO CLAIM, CALL “ PITT T IX " HAVE 2 STUD TIX TO ALL HOME from California who would love to COLETTE. 283 4434 I n ee d 5 GAMES, WILL TRADE FOR TENN. CALL TOM Need LOTS of GA’s for Navy and see the Irish destroy USC. Any GAs Also Need 1 USC TIX, OR WILL SELL. CALL X 1762 USC Whitney X4304 or stu d en t tix w ould b e m ost IF YOU ARE THE YOUNG LADY X4421 JASON,287-8818. excellent, dude. Call 277-6932 and WHO DRIVES A WHITE HONDA I NEED 4 PITT GA'S I need a Navy GA desperately give Rob your price. If Rob isn't CRX AND LOST HER Wanted: 1 Pitt Stud & 2 Navy I HAVE PITT GAS FOR CALL 289-7128 Call Mike X4655 home listen to his excellent SU N G L A SSE S AT THE CAR GAs: Please help. X4036 SALE — Call Matt X2318. answering machine and leave a WASH, STOP BY OR CALL. THE HELP! I NEED 4 NAVY GA'S. HELPI Alum needs 2 USC GAs m e ssa g e . GLASSES HAVE BEEN FOUND ATTENTION CHEESEHEADS! Give me your PITT Student Tic and WILL PAY $$$$ Will pay $$-call Ivan @ 2037 need ride to Kenosha, Oshkosh, or you will know th e m eaning of life (or ASK FOR AL @ X1230 NEEDED:4-6 Tenn. GAs,any USC LOST: GOLD CHAIN W/ St. Point, Wl for fall break. Call at least get some money) Chris NEED 5 Pitt GA's Joe #2190 tix Call Jeremy 277-4873 DIAMOND OLD' HEIRLOOM. x2040 & ask for Joe. x3414 BEYOND SENTIMENTAL VALUE. I need: 2 Navy GAs N eed 2-4 NAVY GA'S. Will pay top IF FOUND, PLEASE RETURN TO USC USC USC USC USC USC FOR SALE: 2 PITT AND 6 TENN Tenn. GAs dollar! call Jeff 234 2396 KELLEY X4294 FOR RENT USC USC USC USC USC GA'S. CHRIS X1023. call Greg 289-8917 Vince Needs two GA's to see I NEED 2 TENNESEE GA'S FOUND FEMALE GERMAN BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY THE TROJANS CALL COREY 277-5854 SH EPH A RD MIX WITH RED 219-291 7153 Call x3414 anytim e i need 2 GAs for PITT. Jeffxl 791 Help m e b e a little angel! My COLLAR DRAGGING A CHAIN. USC USC USC USC USC USC godmother needs a USC GA. Be I Need 2 USC GA's FOUND ON CAMPUS. CALL ANN House for Rent USC USC USC USC USC USC I n ee d 1 GA for PITT, dammit. Dana my savior— X3484 — Steve X 1835 654-8550 OR 239-6346. $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 dee 277-8084. 8am -4pm . *#*#*Let's Make A Deal*#'# HAVE 2 GA Pitt CALL 288-0730 LOST OR STOLEN 1310 South Bend Ave. EXCHANGE: I HAVE 2 GA'S FOR I NEED 1 STUD TIX OR GA FOR 1 need USC GA's more than you EVENINGS LICENSE PLATE PITT AND WILL EXCHANGE NAVY PLEASE CALL PAT can imagine!! Call Liz at x2691 if Illinois plate reading Extra nice completely furnished two THEM FO R 2 TENN GA'S. X1763 you can help me out! WHO HAS THE MIRACLE TICKET D TROIT" missing since bedroom with den. Ideal for two or CALL MARIA AT 284-5132 Thurs. 19 Sept.; came off three students. Heat and electric ATTENTION EVERYONE: I NEED N eed 4 General Admission Tickets LOOKING FOR 4 PITT GA'S somewhere between Kaplan furnished. $300 for two. Graduate MY LITTLE BROTHER AND 6 TICKETS FOR THE TENN. to Pitt and 2 tickets to USC. Call Educational Center (next to Turtle students preferred Call 233-8647. FRIENDS WANT TO COME TO GAME!! EVEN ONE WILL HELP!! MaryLou or Ray Cressy at 234- FRIENDS ROADTRIPING FROM C reek) a n d th e D 2 lot. I realize it's THE "NAVY” GAME. NEED MICHELLE 284-5536 7553 (Day) or 234-3873 (Nile) THE BURGH. cute, but it will co st a b undle to AA-t Bedroom furnished apartment. GA'S! replace so PLEASE return If you Newly decorated, carpeted, bath & CALL MARIA AT 284-5132 I need 2 Pitt GA's really bad! Please NEED 2 GA FOR USC. LV. MSG CALL PETE AT 234-4715- h av e it an d no q u estio n s will be shower, private entrance. Utilities call Sandy x4071 if you can help me FO R MK. 312/868-0119. LEAVE A M ESSA G E AND I'LL asked 11 If you have the plate or furnished. Storage. $260. 233-8647. out. Thanks! M EET YOU. info, call 4911. Generous reward I need 2 TN GAs.Will pay BIG$$. 2 Pitt GA's needed Please call offered. Call will at x 3 0 0 1 . NEED 3 TENN GA'S X283-2831 I NEED 4 USC GA'S Ml FOR SALE WILL PAY BIG $ X 4558 LOSTHIIII! Need 4 PITT GA's. Can you help I need a GA for Navy!!! Call PLEASE CALL at Steppan fields or tennis CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS I me out? X4419 Student f-ball book 4 sale Jahnelle at x2867 ANDREA 283-1330. courts on Sunday, Sept. 29, T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T- costllllllllllllllll. X1637. gold Seiko watch and 3 rings that Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone 1 need a student ticket or GA for N eed 2 USC GA's. This is have lots of sentimental value. Game Day Promotions 291-6394. Pitt—call Diane x2855 WILL TRADE 2 PITT GA'S FOR 2 SERIOUS! Call Sieve x2366 sell book sld tix If found, please call x2867 TENN. GA'S. CALL BOB 277-2560. 271 19 98 8-11 $$$$REWARD$$$$$ selling student ticket booklet HELP! I need Pitt NEED 2 TENN GAs-CALL DOC AT x3025 tickets!!! Please call 1321 NEED PITT GA'S AND STUDENT 2723001 I desperately need 2 pitt ga s! LOST: I was going to the TICKETS. PLEASE CALL 284- call Art at 2479 cleaners and I dropped my 1 -WAY PLANE TICKET TO ST. Need 6 Ten. and 6 USC GA's 3814, LEAVE YOUR NAME, NEED PITT GA'S FOR POOR roommate's tie somewhere LOUIS. DEPARTS SB ON 9/19. Will pay big bucks. NUMBER AND THE PRICE YOU RELATIVES. CALL KEVIN 1589 Need 2 Pitt G.A's. Call 2106. between Planner and D2 on CALL MIKE 1640 TO MAKE #3718 ARE ASKING. Monday, October 7 at about OFFER. I NEED USC GAS Large family needs PITT GA'S 12:45 PM. If you picked it up Have 2 Tenn GAs. want to trade for WANT TO PURCHASE STUDENT CALL PHIL X2096 Use ALL we buy -GAURANTEED please call Jason at 1521 CD Player - asking $75 2 Pitt GAs. CAM Shannon P. 272- TICKET BOOKS. PLEASE CALL JEFF eves 272 9602 before he kills me I call Mike at x1068 8735. 284-3814, LEAVE YOUR NAME, NUMBER AND PRICE I NEED 1 PITT TICKET! $$ WANTED:1 USC GA OR STUD LOST: Small Indian purse Have round Trip ticket MANY PITT AND NAVY TICKETS Please call X1963 TICKET. BRIDGET x4980 $$ w/ student I D. card. to ATLANTA good til NEEDED. RICH PARENTS WILL I need PITT GAs! student OR ga Please call Mike at Christmas X1167 kyle PAY BIG MONEY! Call Jim x1493 NEED GA'S 283-3546 or send to CALL ERIC or JEFF @x3575 -AIR FORCE GA's Needed!! CALL TOM X3242 261 Morrissey Manor!! 1983 Buick LeSabre Limited, NEED 2 NAVY GAS STEVE 233- (At least 2) Please Call- 34,000 miles, excellent condition, Selling Pittsburgh student 3882 Cathleen @x 2822 I NEED 3 NAVY GAs. Found in Career & Placement: loaded and overdrive, $5,900/offer, tickets. Luis: 273-1528 Call Carol x4942. Red, white & blue jacket; ND key 2 77-9737. NEED 3 GA'S FOR TENNESEE DESPERATELY NEED 3 ST. TIX ring-8 keys including Mazda car NEED PITT GA'S JO E X 1360 FOR TENN. Call Kathy x3958 key. One Pitt Student ticket X 2187 DAN MISE $500... $1000... $1566 4 sale. x3459 ask for Joe. NEED TENN TICKETS BOTH STD Need Pitt GAs LOST: Brown, brushed leather NEED 6 TIX FOR PITT AND GA CALL JONATHAN AT Call Jim 232-3296 FOOLPROOF jacket. Very desperate to recover HAVE 1WAY TIX TO CIN. ON 10/18 CALL TOM X3242 277-9733 itlll II you h av e it, h a v e s e e n it, or 4 OCT BREAK CALL THERESE I need 2 or 3 Tenn. GA FUNDRAISING know anything ab o u t it, PLEA SE 2 8 4 5237 NEED USC TIX: STUD. OR GA'S H ELP MEN! HELP MEIII HELP call Shawn X3256 call Robb at 1802. Reward offered. PLEASE CALL MIKE AT: MEM! For your fraternity, sorority, team or No questions asked. 1 way plane ticket from 256-7034 I NEED PITT TICKETS! Need TENN & USC GA's Stan other campus organization. Baltimore,MD to South Bend at the CALL ALLISON X2750 x1726 Absolutely no investment required! LOST OR STOLEN end of fall break. Cheap$! Call NEEDED: 1 GA NAVY. CALL JE S U S 4905. CHRISTINE AT 271-0053. WILL TRADE GA'S! NEED 2 U SC ACT HOW FOE THI CHANCI TO WIN A He's 3-dimensional and my HELPII! I NEED NAVY GAs!!! HAVE 2 NAVY JILL X 3 0 2 1 CAEIillAH CtUIH AND FAIUIOUS PIIZIII RA wants him back to light CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 up his room. TICKETS DESPERATELY NEEDEDil $$$$MONEY NO OBJECT$$$$ I NEED 1 PITT TICKET FOR A Return him with no questions 2 PITT GAS PARENTS COMING FRIEND! asked to 316 Planner. Need Connells tix- call Don 277- IN FO R BIRTHDAY! CALL SCOTT: X1832 ANYTIME God would want you to do it. 5058 CALL LAURA AT X2545 G R E G 1742 see CLASS/page 14 page 12 Thursday, October 10, 199 1 SCOREBOARD AP TOP 25 Record Pts Pvs AL PLAYOFF STATISTICS INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1. Florida St. (58) 5-0-0 1.498 1 2. Miami (1) 4-0-0 1,416 2 3. Washington (1) 4-0-0 1,404 3 BATTING SUMMARY Class 5A 4. Tennessee 4-0-0 1,298 4 TORONTO 1. Indpls Ben Davis (6-0) at Belleville (111.) AlthofF Sat. 5. Michigan 3-1-0 1.213 7 ab r h 2b 3b h r rbi avg 2. Penn (6-0) vs S. Bend Clay. 6. Oklahoma 4-0-0 1,208 5 Alomar 2b 7 2 4 0 0 0 0 .571 3. Carmel (6-0) vs Connersvllle. 7. Notre Dame 4-1-0 1,129 8 Gruber 3b 8 0 4 0 0 0 4 .500 4. Lawrence North (6-0) vs Warren Central. 8. Baylor 5-0-0 1,083 11 Carter rf 7 2 3 1 0 0 2 .429 5. E. Chicago Central (6-0) vs Crown Point. 9. Penn St. 5-1-0 991 12 White cf 8 4 3 1 0 0 0 .375 6. Merrillville (6-0) at 4A No. 1 Hobart. 10. Florida 4-1-0 895 13 Olerud lb 8 0 2 0 0 0 2 .250 7. Franklin Central (5-1) at Indpls Pike. 11. Ohio St. 4-0-0 860 14 Mulliniks dh 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 .167 8. Richmond (5-1) at Logansport. 12. Pittsburgh 5-0-0 692 17 Borders c 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 .125 9. Fort Wayne North (5-1) vs FW Snider. 13. California 4-0-0 689 18 Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 10. Lafayette Jeff (5-1) at Anderson. 14. Nebraska 3-1-0 687 15 Lee ss 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 15. Syracuse 4-1-0 653 10 Maldonado If 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Class 4A 16. N. Carolina St. 5-0-0 638 19 Gonzales pr lb 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1. Hobart (6-0) vs 5A No. 6 Merrillville. 17. Iowa 3-1-0 607 9 Totals 67 9 18 2 0 0 8 .269 2. Boonville (6-0) at Vincennes. 18. Clemson 3-1-0 579 6 3. Seymour (5-1) at Bloomington North. 19. Alabama 4-1-0 439 20 MINNESOTA 4. Evansville Bosee (5-1) at Ev. Reitz Sat. 20. Illinois 3-1-0 372 22 ab h 2b 3b h r rbi avg 5. Fort Wayne Wayne (5-1) at FW Elmhurst. 21. Texas A&M 3-1-0 303 23 Knoblauch 2b 6 3 4 0 0 0 1 .667 6. New Haven (5-1) at E. Noble. 22. Georgia 4-1-0 287 — Harper c 8 0 3 1 0 0 1 .375 7. Avon (6-0) at Plainfield. 23. Mississippi 5-1-0 112 — Mack rf 6 1 2 1 0 0 1 .333 8. Columbia City (5-1) at Carroll (Allen). 24. Auburn 3-2-0 105 16 Gagne ss 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 .286 9. Indpls Washington (5-1) at Indpls Arlington. 25. Colorado 2-2-0 92 25 Gladden If 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 .250 10. Fort Wayne South (4-2) vs FW Northrop. Other receiving votes: Arizona St. 74, Davis dh 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 .200 Mississippi St. 30, Fresno St. 24, Southern Puckett cf 7 0 1 0 0 0 1 .143 Class 3A Miss. 23, Air Force 19, East Carolina 16, Hrbek lb 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 .125 1. Tipton (6-0) at Madison-Grant. Missouri 12, North Carolina 12. UCLA 11, Leius ph 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2. Fort Wayne Dwenger (5-1) at FW Luers. Georgia Tech 8, Indiana 7. Rutgers 4, Larkin ph 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 3. Evansville Memorial (5-1) vs Ev. Harrison. Southern Cal 4. Texas Christian 3, Virginia 2, Pagliarulo 3b 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 4. Griffith (4-1) vs Highland. Wisconsin 1. Newman 3b 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. Maconaquah (6-0) at Cass. Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6. Indpls Cathedral (4-2) at Lawrence Central. Totals 64 7 16 2 0 0 7 .250 7. Western (5-1) vs Laf.Harrison. 8. Jasper (4-2) at Washington. 9. Hamilton Southeastern (5-1) at Hamilton Hts. TRANSACTIONS PITCHING SUMMARY 10. New Palestine (4-2) vs Westfield. Toronto Class 2A AUTO RACING g IP h r bb 1. Greencastle (6-0) vs Edgewood. INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF Wells 1 3 2 0 0 2 2 0.00 2. West Lafayette (6-0) at Frankfort. AUTOMOBILE SPORTS—Elected Max Mosley Timlin 1 2 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 0.00 3. North Putnam (6-0) at Cloverdale. president. Ward 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 0.00 BASEBALL Henke 4. Evansville Mater Del (5-1) vs Castle. 1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 5. Tell City (5-1) vs Princeton. American League Guzman (1-0) 1 5 2-3 4 2 2 4 2 3.18 6. South Adams (6-0) at Woodlan. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Released Keith Candiotti (0-1) 1 2 2-3 8 5 5 1 2 16.85 Totals 7. Hagerstown (5-1) at Union City. Hernandez, first baseman, and Mike York, 2 17 16 7 7 8 14 3.71 8. Eastside (5-1) at Leo. pitcher. 9. Sullivan (5-1) vs N.Central (Sullivan). Minnesota MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Fired Tom 10. Paoli (5-1) vs Brown Co. Trebelhom, manager. h g Ip r bb TEXAS RANGERS—Exercised its option on Guthrie 1 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Nolan Ryan, pitcher, for the 1991-92 season. Willis 1 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 National League Aguilera 1 1-3 1 1 0 0 0 2 0.00 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Assigned John Bedroslan 1 1-3 1 1 0 1 0 0.00 Morris, outfielder, and Tim Mauser, pitcher, Tapani (0-1) 1 6 1-3 8 4 4 2 5 5.68 to Scranton-Wilkes Barre of the International Morris (1-0) 1 5 1-3 8 4 4 0 4 6.75 League. Announced that Darrel Akerfelds, Totals 2 18 18 9 8 3 13 4.00 Interhall Cross pitcher, and Sil Campusano, outfielder, have opted to become free agents. SCORE BY INNINGS BASKETBALL Toronto 102 103 200—9 Country Global Basketball Association Minnesota 222 001 000—7 GREENSBORO CITY GATERS—Signed BUI Batts, center; Vince Wilson, guard; and Eric DP—Toronto 2, Minnesota 1. LOB—Toronto 9, Minnesota 14. SB—Knoblauch 2, Gruber, Davis, 10/9/91 Meet Results Thomas, forward. Mack, White, Gladden, Alomar. CS—Knoblauch, Mack, Carter. S—Alomar. SF—Carter. FOOTBALL Saves—Ward. Aguilera. National Football League WP—Guzman. Game 1 St. Ed's 62 BUFFALO BILLS—Released Chris Oldham, Toronto 000 103 000-4 9 3 comerback. Activated Joe Staysnlak, offensive Minnesota 221 000 OOx—5 11 0 lineman, from the practice roster. Candlotti, Wells (3), Timlin (6) and Borders; Cavanaugh 66 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Claimed Bernard Morris, Willis (6), Aguilera (8) and Harper, Clark, linebacker, off waivers from the Seattle Ortiz (8). W—Morris. 1-0. L—Candiotti, 0-1. Seahawks. Sv—Aguilera (1). Planner 102 NEW YORK JETS—Placed Mark Boyer, tight end, on Injured reserve. Signed Pat Kelly, tight Game 2 Alumni 107 end. Toronto 102 000 200—5 9 0 HOCKEY Minnesota 001 001 000—2 5 1 National Hockey League Guzman, Henke (6), Ward (8) and Borders; Pangborn 112 MONTREAL CANAD1ENS—Recalled Paul Tapani, Bedroslan (7), Guthrie (7) and Harper. DiPietro, forward, from Fredericton of the W—Guzman, 1-0. L—Tapani, 0-1. Sv—Ward American Hockey League. Stanford 118 SOCCER (1). Major Soccer League Grace 118 BALTIMORE BLAST—Signed Doug Miller, forward, to a 1-year contract. COLLEGE Morrissey 125 JUNIATTA—Named Dirk Remensnyder men's assistant basketball coach. AMERICAN CONFERENCE NEVADA—Named John Savage assistant East baseball coach and Ron Verlin men's part- time assistant basketbaU coach. W L T Pet. PF PA Individual Winner Buffalo 5 1 0 .833 168 148 Miami 3 3 0 .500 120 122 N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 120 112 Joe Cronley 13:50 New England 2 4 0 .333 66 111 Indianapolis 0 6 0 .000 43 134 Central T H E D H A M Houston 4 P A R E ■ A 1 0 .800 156 69 Final Team Scores | S R A Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 115 104 E V E N ■ 0 A S I s u E Cleveland 2 3 0 .400 72 69 (after 3 meets) S I N G N I N T H E R A I N Cincinnati 0 5 0 .000 68 136 I R E ■ T R I L E West 0 D D ■ R B 0 N Y C R I N Denver 4 2 0 .667 128 107 St. Ed's 30 E Kansas City 4 2 0 .667 98 69 H A Z I N G S H A C K L E S LA Raiders 3 3 0 .500 91 108 Grace 12 E L V E S S L A Y s l A L E Seattle 3 3 0 .500 111 86 N S | a B L E San Diego 1 5 0 .167 97 127 L I 0 N S H U Cavanaugh 10 E C U A W I N G p L I E D NATIONAL CONFERENCE N E S T L I N G C R 0 0 N S East Planner 6 R A M S A L I E N W L T Pet. PF PA Washington 6 0 0 1.000 189 65 Alumni 2 S T R U M S A D E s B A R I Dallas 4 2 0 .667 115 113 T H E S 0 U N D 0 F M U S I C N.Y. Giants 3 3 0 .500 95 93 A S T N E P T N A T 0 Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 90 80 The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado E ■ I Phoenix 3 3 0 .500 92 105 W I T S ■ T E N T S E L A N Central Detroit 5 1 0 .833 128 119 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 97 111 Minnesota 2 4 0 .333 69 106 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS Green Bay 1 5 0 .167 83 115 Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 73 113 West New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 121 47 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 62 88 LA Rams 2 3 0 .400 73 109 JERUSALEM San Francisco 2 3 0 .400 95 69 Sunday's Games and Dallas 20, Green Bay 17 Houston 42. Denver 14 Miami 20, New England 10 Detroit 24, Minnesota 20 MEXICO CITY New York Jets 17, Cleveland 14 Tampa Bay 14, PhUadelphia 13 Seattle 13, Cincinnati 7 Washington 20, Chicago 7 New York Giants 20, Phoenix 9 Spring Semester 1992 San Diego 21, Los Angeles Raiders 13 Pittsburgh 21, Indianapolis 3 Applications Due OPEN DATE: Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans, San Francisco Monday's Game October 15, 1991 Kansas City 33, Buffalo 6 Sunday, Oct. 13 Cincinnati at Dallas, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Washington, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 1 p.m. For more information please contact New Orleans at PhUadelphia, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Dr. Claudia Kselman San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Miami at Kansas City. 4 p.m. Assistant Director, International Study Programs Houston at New York Jets, 4 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. 420 Main Building Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. 7:30 p.m. OPEN DATE: Chicago, Denver. Detroit, Green Bay, New England, Tampa Bay Monday, Oct. 14 239-5882 New York Giants at Pittsburgh. 9 p.m. Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Observer page 13 Blue Jays tie ALCS at one; series moves to Toronto MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The (20-8) is scheduled to pitch for win both games here,” Toronto second. We had a young pitcher get a little rattled, the Blue Jays Toronto Blue Jays are ready for the Twins against left-hander right fielder Joe Carter said. out there and needed to get his tried to break the momentum some dome doings of their own. Jimmy Key (16-12). “But realistically this is what we head right.” with a meeting on the mound. In G am e 2 of the A m erican “I hope we don’t have to come were hoping for. We’ve played The Twins looked like they The capacity crowd of 54,816 League playoffs on Wednesday, back here,” Toronto manager well against them this year.” would get off to a quick start tried to stir the Twins, but Metrodome magic was simply Cito Gaston said. “This is a Guzman, 10-3 after his recall again when Guzman walked sometimes got bored waiting for no match for rookie Juan tough place to win.” from Class AAA Syracuse on two in the first inning, but the Blue Jays to break up the Guzman and the Blue Jays’ The last time the Twins lost a June 4, is becoming something right-hander quieted the crowd gatherings. hard-throwing bullpen. postseason home gam e w as in of a Twins killer. He beat by getting Kent Hrbek on a Minnesota scored in the third Guzman pitched 5 2-3 strong 1970, when they played at Minnesota starter Kevin Tapani popup and striking out Chili when Chuck Knoblauch singled, innings as Toronto beat Metropolitan Stadium. But it for the third time this season. Davis. moved to second on a wild pitch Minnesota 5-2 to even the best- really shouldn’t come as a big “Guzman pitched a fabulous “I used to be concerned about and came home on Puckett’s of-7 series at one game apiece surprise they lost to Toronto. game,” Twins manager Tom Juan in a situation like that but single. and break the Twins' seven- Coming into Game 1 of the Kelly said. “We got beat by the not now,” Gaston said. “You Guzman, acquired from Los game postseason winning playoffs, the Blue Jays had won better pitchers today.” have to be patient with him.” Angeles in 1987 for infielder streak in their high-decibel 10 of 12 games in the The top of the order came up Kirby Puckett, Hrbek and Mike Sharperson, then retired dome. Metrodome and 12 of 18 overall big for the Blue Jays. Devon Davis — the 3-4-5 batters — seven straight before walking Now, it’s on to the SkyDome against the Twins. White had two hits and scored went a combined 3-for-20 in the Knoblauch leading off the sixth. for more turf wars in baseball’s Minnesota was trying to tie the three runs and Roberto Alomar first two games. Knoblauch moved to second on first-ever indoor playoffs. record for consecutive postsea­ had two hits and scored a run. Toronto scored a run in the Puckett’s groundnut and Davis After a day off, the series son victories at home, set by the Each stole a base, too. first when White led off with a drew a two-out walk. shifts to Toronto for Game 3 on New York Yankees (1927-36). “That’s our job, ” White said. “I single, stole second, took third Harper pulled the Twins to 3-2 Friday night. Scott Erickson “Sure we would have liked to go out there trying to get to on Alomar’s sacrifice and came w ith an RBI single on a full- around on Carter’s single. count pitch, chasing Guzman, The top of the order got the who gave up two runs and four Blue Jays going again in the hits, struck out two and walked third when White doubled and four. moved to third on A lom ar’s in­ field hit to th ird Tom Henke relieved and got Alomar stole second and both Shane Mack on a comebacker runners scored on Kelly to the mound. Henke pitched 1 Gruber’s broken-bat single to 2-3 hitless innings and Duane right. Alomar, thrown out at the Ward got the final six outs for plate in Minnesota’s 5-4 victory the save. Tuesday night, made a nice In two games, Toronto’s head-first slide to avoid catcher bullpen has given up no runs Brian H arper’s tag. and four hits in 8 2-3 innings Every time Guzman seemed to with 10 strikeouts. SPORTS BRIEFS

■The YMCA-South Bend table tennis club is announcing its winter league. Anyone intersted in forming a three-man team from Notre Dame, to compete for $700 in prizes, call Brad at 654-8345.

■ RecSports meeting: A meeting will be held for all captains for men’s interhall volleyball on October 10 at 4 p.m., womens interhall volleyball at 4:30 p.m., co-rec basketball at 5 p.m., refs for basketball at 5:30 p.m. All these meetings will be in the football auditorium.

■Walk-on tryouts for the ND baskteballteam will be held onTuesday.October 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the J.A.C.C. All are A P File P hoto welcome. Kelly Gruber of the Blue Jays makes a putout versus Boston earlier this season. Yesterday the Jays defeated Minnesota to tie the series at one gam e apiece, with the series resuming Friday in Toronto. ■Water Polo Club dues must be paid by Thursday, October 17. Each member attending the pre-game barbecue on Saturday must pay Butch or Rock $5 by this Saturday.

■SMC Varsity Basketball tryoutswill be October 15, from 6-8 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility.

Night Owls:

If you like to stay up late, why not earn some money and have fun doing it? The Observer is looking for design editors for page layout on Macintosh.

Call Jay Colucci at 283-1702 or 239-5303.

“T h e F ir st Really G o o d F ilm O f 1991. An unpredictable comic mul dramatic delight. You haven't ftrn anything quite like it. ()nce Around is exciting. You have to see this picture. There must be some way to avoid doing - (iciU’Vkd. MMO.I \ I HI KT the same thing for the next forty years. I F r o m T in t D irecto r O f "My Liu- As a LKx;" ^ “A W il d l y You’ll be getting your degree from a top school. And you’re ready to E ntertaining W o n d e r !” find a great job. The question is: which job? And can it interest you for - Inn \x lulo PBv IX

your whole career? “E n d e a r i n g l y O f f -B a l a n c e !” At Andersen Consulting, it’s our job to help clients do what they do. - .Vllkc ( lark I SA I'ODAV Only better. For you, th at m eans opportunity and challenge. “Tw o T humbs Up !” Part of our business is anticipating - SlSkM M'lll RI the future. So come talk to us about A n d e r se n Richard Dreyfvss Holly Hunter yours. Find out more about a career with C o n s u l t in g Danny Aiello Laura San G iacomo and G ena Rowlands Andersen Consulting. ARTHUR ANDERSEN &CQ.S.C. Where we go from here1: Andersen Consulting Is an equal opportunity employer.

Informational Session - Thursday, October 10th I\mmBM(I\KlNMtmiWVT(,ttP«« iWIIIIMiiiiiiM itoUWtilWlFU UtMIM" HOEHIMR M.IEUI mtsM W W i» m iH ti® IWUMM) MMMMVH ..v.IMIDUtWMI 7:00 p.m. - Monogram Room «:smMv&FiMtro ift.iu.wiMx "she tuna* * miW iivM ivira & iRljtrsw kj - ' M i i t m MMtmitinM Casual attire is appropriate. page 14 Thursday, October 10, 1991 Mutumbo signs with Nuggets but top picks won’t be easy to sign (AP)The signing of the NBA’s All 27 teams have started for $13.7 million over five where he was. ... It’s certainly Endicott is seeking a contract top three draft picks won’t be as training camp, but 13 first- years. The Hornets have offered in line with the numbers we for Johnson that is significantly easy as 1-2-3 even though No. 4 round picks are still unsigned Johnson more than $3 million a have been offering Larry larger than the 5-year, $15 pick Dikembe Mutombo has by their NBA teams, including year, or $15.2 million, over five Johnson.” million deal signed by last signed with the Denver the first three, Charlotte’s Larry years, according to team presi­ Stolpen said Mutombo’s sign­ year’s top pick, Derrick Nuggets. Just ask the agents. Johnson, Kenny Anderson of dent Spencer Stolpen. ing will cause bigger problems Coleman of the New Jersey Team presidents and player New Jersey and Billy Owens of Stolpen said the signing of for picks 2 and 3 because the Nets. agents broke out their calcula­ Sacramento. Mutombo would quicken nego­ Hornets’ offer has always been tors again after the 7-foot-2 Steve Endicott, Johnson’s tiations with Johnson. larger than what Mutombo re­ “I don’t understand why he center out of Georgetown agent, disputed the $12 million “It’s right in line with what ceived. would say that (about the top signed a contract Tuesday re­ figure and said Wednesday in a we’re talking about,” he said. “I think 2 and 3 will be much pick signing first),” Endicott portedly worth $12 million over telephone interview from Dallas “It was appropriate, reflecting more difficult. 1 hope you will said. “They are offering basi­ five years. that Mutombo actually signed where he was drafted and see 1 go next,” he said. cally what Coleman’s deal was.

EAR CANDY THE CONNELLS INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. HAPPY 21st - 1 , SAND I the NAZI WVFI 640am TICKET GIVE AWAY!! Good rates. Save Money. Call me SANDBOX! a few words of wisdom: Class > NEED USC TIX < p re se n ts Win one pair of tickets to see The for a quote 9:30-6:00, 1. Excuse me, but do hear a — in > STUDS OR GAS < Connells, Thursday night, Oct. 10 289-1993. Office near campus. the distance? continued from page 11 »»»»»»»>«««««<< The Jericho Sesssions at Theodore’s. 2. It has nothing to do with «« HOW? Listen to WVFI 640am LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes intelligence - you ca n still do it if ’91 ALUM LIVING LOCALLY A 73 minute CD featuring 19 Sunday thru Thursday. every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am. your h e a d 's cut off! - Y eah, but you YOUR BOOKLET WILL BE SAFE original songs from 19 campus Its just that simple. Eastern time. Train and jump the won’t know you're enjoying it! NEED GA’s AND STUD. TIX TO. CALL SEAN @ 273-1601 bands. All precedes benefit the sam e day. Modern equipment and 3. While you were at the Michigan USC AND TENN. LEAVE M ESSA G E IF NOT HOME South Bend Runaway Shelter. I need 2 GAs to Pitt! If you want to training programs. Licensed game, you could have been JAY X 1578 sell call X1253 instructors. FFI call Skydive scoring.... ON SALE NOW!! Hastings (616) 948-2665. 4. Don’t rally or you might lose an I NEED U SC TIX BAD!! AT ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER arm ! I NEED 2 USC GA'S IN A BAD CALL KEITH #1560 LAFORTUNE [FORMATION DESK DAY TODAY 12-4 P.M., C C E. BE Irish Music & Dance @ Club 23 5. 12th floor library — hmmmmm! WAY I! Brady X1191 THERE! Every Tuesday in October with love, DOCTOR STAT, DOCTOR LOVE SEAMAISiN Peach and Lavender PERSONAL HAS FOUND A NEW VICTIM; BEN ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP!!! JEHRING HAS BEEN INFECTED DAY TODAY 12-4 P.M., CCE. “ ATTN: NY AND N J" ARTS AND LETTERS CAREER TW O HOT BABES NEED PITT TIX. I am the Lizard King and I can do BY A CALLIPYGIAN. BE THERE! LI Bus w/VCR has seats avail. We'll DAY TODAY 12-4 P.M., C C E. 1 S tudent anything. a lso sto p in NJ. Lv 10/19 rtn10/25 BE THERE! 2 GA’s only $110. Reserve NOW! Joni If you can help, call Jeanne and Oh, noooooll! What are you CLUB 23 Need 1 or 2 Navy GAs 3793 Janice 2639 JOE. viva Roma: I hope you're Colleen at x2670 doiiinnnnggg?!!! & Bridget X3778 making architectural history over VIC’S SU B S 000 The Copy Shop 000 there. Sappy and I are doing ok LaFortune Student Center without you, although we often Need GA’s to all home games, are now open from AMSTER! KRATMIESTER! WHEN YOU NEED COPIES lament and cry out in agony over have extra Purdue tix. 11 am to 3 am We'll take care of the little things, WE RE OPEN your absence. Have you found my Call Tom x1563 you please get well soon!!!!! EARLY, LATE, & WEEKENDS tall, dark Italian stud yet? (Keep I need two USC GA’s so my parents The Only Alternative We miss you!!! Hurry home!!! working on it.) Be goo d a n d W RITE. can bring me back to Happy birthday Joe Roberts. Live Music and Specials Know that we love and miss school!! Please HELP! I don’t want (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) Rich, you...monicababe to live at home!!! Monica Eigelberger is a ho. Phone : 234-4015 BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Call Jeanne x2670 —leave Well, I’m sorry I’ve been so silent W e will b e going to D an O 'D ay ’s NEED RIDE 2 COLO 4 OCT m e ss a g e URGENT! Rich Alumnus needs 2 WVFI 640am lately, but I’m back. Ballroom (instead of class) on BREAK-CALL ASAP-CELYNN PITT TIX K athleen @ X3726 PRESENTS T hursday, O ct. 10. W e will m e et at 2 8 4 5237. X4132. The only thing that's been stretching the MAIN CIRCLE at 8:15 pm. Will tra d e 2 Pitt, U SC, or THE CONNELLS recently is my imagination. I think Dress is semi-formal, and the cost is JESUS IS LOST/STOLEN Navy GAs for 2 Tenn. GAs All Night Vigil with special guest you've blown this whole head size $3.00 per person. A 3-d picture of Jesus is Dean. 287-9663 at the Grotto 7 S im ons thing way out of proportion. missing and my R.A. is pissed. (to save John McKee’s soul) Where: Theodore's Return it to 316 Planner- no I HAVE TWO PITT TICKETS!!! Sunday, October 12th, 11PM When: Thursday, Oct. 10 Lame comeback, I admit. But ONLY 1 DAY LEFT UNTIL q u e stio n s a sk e d - an d I will YOU WANT ’EM?? B.Y.O.B. 9:00pm there's not too much to work with. THE BIG BIRTHDAY! b e sp a re d . CALL KEITH AT #1560 (doors open at 8:30) God wants to go home, please I am the Lizard Child, and I’ve got tickets on sale at Lafortune With Love, JM NEEDED: RIDE TO JERSEY FOR help Him. an Oedipus complex that’ll Info desk for $5.at door for$6. BREAK! HELP ME! X3384 drive you wild. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MOLLY Are you chuckling at me? I heard Happy 21st Birthday Elizabeth Save Native offers Spanish classes you chuckling! Thanks for everything-this weekend Induldge yourself and have a ball, will b e a w eso m e. I h ope that the but save a little cheesecake for me. Beatriz NEEDED: ride to Purdue 18th will b e m em orable. You are Love, AMERICAN Call 272 97 13 this Fri. or Sat. Oct.11-12 th e b est. R and will help pay for g a s Love, V C A N C E R Learn stronger than hurt please call x4943 Karen Katie Dan and Carrie siftin’ in a tree. .. ? SOCIETY* CPR. rBudgel^ JOE CLARK Travel NO GIMMICKS - EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600 • $800 every week Free Details: SASEto Experts Brooks International, Inc. P.O. Box 680605 • Orlando, FL 32868

•Budget airfares anywhere. K O M i •International studentairfares. •Railpasses issued here. •Internat'l Identity cards. Freddy's Deed (R) •Worldwide adventure tours. 5:15 7:15 9:15 Ricochet (R) •Travel gear and guidebooks. 5:30 730 930 •Expert travel advice. Council Travel Neceeeery Roughness (PG-13) 1153 N. Dearborn St., a id floor 4:45 730 9:15 Oiicago, II60610 Deceived (PG-13) 4:30 7:15 9;30 - The Fisher King (R) 312 951-0585 5 30 8 dO j Call For A Free 1992 Student ■ Travel Catalog! ... k

L PATRICK (Whose story was depictated in Lean on Me) DDY, JR Thursday October 10th L 7:00 p.m. Stepan Center LOVE MOM, DAD, Admission $3.00 for Students SHANNAH AND General Admission $5.00 MATTHEW Thursday, October 10, 1991 The Observer page 15

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER

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8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. Film, “Arachnaphobia." Cushing Auditorium.

8:10 p.m. “The Crucible.” Directed by Father Arthur Harvey, Washington Hall. Sponsored by Communication and Theatre.

LECTURES

Friday

12:15 p.m. Friday Forum at the Center for Social Concerns, "Sesquicentcnnial Year: Notre Dame and Catholic Education in the U.S.” Room 124, CSC. Brown bag or soup and bread for $1. Sponsored by the CSC.

4:15 p.m. Hibernian Lecture: “A Sporting People: The Culture of Irish American Sports,” Randy Roberts. Lounge, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by Cushwa Center.

7 p.m . Lecture: Joe Clark, New Jersey school administrator, © Edward Julius Collegiate CW8701 whose career inspired “Lean On Me.” Stepan Center. Sponsored by SUB.

ACROSS 40 Loses weight 6 Enter furtively 41 Balance sheet 44 Man from Mecca (2 w d s.) s e c tio n 8 p.m . Paul and Barbara Henkels Visiting Scholars Lecture 1 Meditators 45 The devil 7 S ta tio n 42 L if t up Series: Canonicity and its Critics: “The Canon as Practical 7 Drink taken after 47 Store sign 8 Dutch painter 43 Peaceful Question and Gateway to the Theoretical Abyss,” Wendell V. Harris, a drink 48 Nod o f f 9 Former pro league 46 M etric ------13 Church in Rome 49 American league 10 N itw it 52 Hindu d e ity Pennsylvania State University. Auditorium, Hesburgh Library. 14 N atural environm ent team (abbr.) 11 Rome, The C ity 53 ------board 16 Former 50 Part of MPH 12 Show jo y 54 ------order 17 C ity in C a lifo r n ia 51 Patron 13 Moving lik e a 55 Whip mark 18 G ives a bad review 53 African capital horse 57 ------part 19 Chess p ie c e s 55 Take a bride 15 Having a label 59 Ralph Kramden's MENU 21 Overly proper 56 Persist at, as a 20 Toupee v e h ic le person p o in t 26 Important person 22 Part of TGIF 58 From Lhasa 27 ------Andronicus Notre Dame 23 Kith and ------60 Religious recluse 28 Ascended Top Round of Beef 24 Horse 61 F la tte r 29 "Trivial Pursuit" 25 Nuremburg no 62 Conditions e d itio n Baked Sole with Rice Dressing 27 Detroit athlete 63 Cuddle 31 Feather's partner Manicotti 29 Ticket sales for 33 Lou's partner an even t DOWN 36 Vienna's river 30 Dessert item 37 Schoolroom need 32 Defamed 1 Sea mammal 38 Short, sleeveless 34 Louisville slugger 2 Kitchen device garment 35 ■" Yat-sen 3 Tennis match parts 39 Becomes due, as a 36 Propriety of 4 Gad's son note behavior 5 Highway part 40 Rutgers' river oooooooBBBaaaaaaaJe. mQoooQooGoooooooooooBBQafloflaQaflmmflflaa aaflmiflnflmnmBRuH B-B.9_B-B.a.a a a .a.9.9 a 9 a a a.9.9 BBaaaaaaaaa miss: ARACHNOPHOBIA JOE CLARK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 i Don't miss 8:00 & 10:30 PM "Fight One More Round" CITY SLICKERS a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 3m Thursday, October 10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 7:00 PM Stepan Center 8:00 & 10:30 PM Admission $3.00 for Students/ $5.00 for Non-Students Tickets available at Lafortune Info Desk k (The man whose story was depicted in LEAN ON ME)

QOOOflQQftnnnnoooooflflQflBBBPOOBQflflflflflflflflflflBQflfl 9-9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9.99.8 9 9 9 9-9319.9.8-9 9.9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Sports page 16 Thursday, October 10, 1991 Men’s soccer beats Valpo 1-0 Dillman collects lone goal as Bader notches a shutout

By JASON KELLY even better, however, as junior lowing only two goals in four Sports Writer Brendan Dillman’s second-half games. Junior sweeper Mario goal proved to be all the Irish Tricoci stopped several one-on- In 1990, the Notre Dame would need to collect their 21st one attacks from Crusader star men’s soccer team didn’t collect consecutive win over Brian Thiel and freshman a win on the road, but it has Valparaiso, dating back to goalie Bert Bader kept been a different story so far this 1977. Valparaiso out of the net to season. After Kevin Pendergast’s shot preserve the sixth Irish shutout Yesterday’s 1-0 win over pulled Crusader goalie away in the last eight games. Valparaiso was the team’s from the net, Dillman collected Bader now leads the fourth consecutive road victory the rebound and pushed his Midwestern Collegiate after an early season loss at fourth goal of the season into Conference with a sparkling Saint Louis. the empty net to provide the 0.86 goals against average. “We played some big teams winning margin. The Irish return home boast­ early and got a few wins under ing a 6-3-1 overall record and a are belt,” commented senior Despite collecting only one 3-1-1 MCC record, good enough captain Kenyon Meyer, “and goal at Valparaiso, the Irish of-- to earn the number seven rank­ that gave us the confidence to fense showed dramatic im­ ing in the Great Lakes Region go into these games knowing provement on the road trip. and to keep them in the hunt we could win.” “With a young team the last for the conference title. After scoring 14 goals in the thing that clicks is offense,” previous three games, another Meyer noted. “Now we know They will have a chance to explosion was expected from each what to expect from each notch another conference vic­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey the Irish offense. Valparaiso’s other on the field and that has tory Sunday afternoon as Butler Brendan Dillman, here against Evansville, scored the only goal of the defense, however, shut down resulted in goals.” brings the Great Lakes Region’s evening in last night’s Notre Dame 1-0 win over Valparaiso. the Irish for most of the game. The defense has been equally number-ten ranking to Alumni Notre Dame’s defense was impressive on the road trip, al­ Field for a crucial MCC battle. Goalkeeper is a big part of women’s success story By BRIAN DINEEN “I was the only player re­ 0.35 goals allowed average with “1 learn a great deal just by Sports Writer cruited as a goalkeeper, so I seven shutouts in the eight watching and coaching,” she knew what I was getting into. It games she has started. Just this said. “I might want to get into The 1991 version of the Irish was a great opportunity for lots week she was named the top coaching someday. ” women's soccer team can credit of playing time right away.” keeper in the MCC. Her competitive edge shows a big part of its success to She has been the starter the Lodyga attributes much of as she continues to improve goalkeeper Michelle Lodyga. past two seasons, but it is only her personal improvement as with time. The team has enjoyed a very in the last half year that she has well as the te a m ’s success to “1 love the challenge, love to successful season, posting an 8- really come into her own. Coach Chris Petrucelli. win. The situation here is simi­ 0-2 record to date. Coach Chris “We’ve seen a big difference “He’s picky on tactics, but lets lar to what 1 was a part of in Petrucelli sees Lodyga’s play as in years,” said Petrucelli. “Since us play our own kind of game,” high school. a major factor in this record. February she has spent a lot of she said. “He’s the first coach “W hen 1 arrived we w ere on “She is a major contributor - a time in the weight room as well I’ve had that has really the building level. Since then big reason for our success,” as concentrating heavily on understood the techniques of we have moved from a regional said Petrucelli. technical training over the m goalkeepers. The attention he team up to a team to be reck­ Lodyga, a junior from Mission summer. She came into this Michelle Lodyga gave me over the summer with oned with nationally,” she con­ Viejo, CA, was originally season much more confident.” countless one-on-one drills has tinued. recruited by former coach While the training for goal­ said Lodyga. “The focus is on raised the level of my gam e.” Dennis Grace. keepers differs from field play­ jumping, throwing, catching, Lodyga, who didn’t start “She’s very, very solid,” said “It was funny—a team m ate of ers in terms of drills and en­ and diving, as well as field playing soccer until she was 12, Petrucelli. “She doesn’t get the mine in high school sent a tape durance, the w ork is not easy. “I skills. The biggest key is devel­ has coached at various camps credit the women who score of herself here and they ended would have four practice oping soft hands. ” over the past few years. Her goals do, but she’s just as im­ up recruiting me from what sessions —the two regular ones Obviously, the extra work main involvement is with portant.” they saw in the tape,” said as well as two goalkeeping ses­ has paid off for Michelle. Her Soccer-Plus, a nationwide goal- This is obvious as the u n d e­ Lodyga. sions—during the preseason,” 1991 statistics include a stellar keeping school. feated Irish continue to roll. Pirates beat Montana to have surgery Braves 5-1, SANTA CLARA, Calif. (API — Thursday afternoon. Joe Montana, the three-time “There is no suggestion at this take 1-0 lead Super Bowl MVP who has been point in time that there is any sidelined since training camp, damage to the ligaments,” PITTSBURGH (AP)— Until finally consented to undergo el­ Policy said. “This is a tendon Justice homered, the bow surgery Wednesday night. situation. ... It is nothing more Braves’ best threat came After two days of criss-cross­ th a n (Dr. D illingham ) a n tic i­ in the fourth. It lasted only ing the country hoping to find pated the problem to be a a moment. an alternative, Montana, 35, month or so ago.” Lemke led off with a has decided that surgery is the Dillingham will head a team of grounder through first best option to repair the torn three surgeons who will per­ baseman Gary Redus’ legs tendon in his right elbow that form the operation at a Bay for an error. When the ball has kept him off the playing Area hospital. Dr. Gary Fanton rolled into the right-field field. and Dr. W arren King will also corner, however, Lemke “Joe personally visited at least participate. also made a mistake. two other physicians, besides The 49ers have scheduled a J u s t like T o ro n to ’s MRIs, w here he was physically news conference Thursday that Roberto Alomar, who was examined, and it was Joe’s de­ would allow Dr. Dillingham to thrown out at the plate in cision after receiving (team describe the procedure and Game 1 of the AL playoffs physician) Dr. Dillingham’s, his evaluate the operation. with the Blue Jays down 3- team ’s input as well as the “The overall feeling (on the 0, Lemke foolishly tried to other physicians he visited, that 49ers) basically seems to be make something happen. A it was no longer necessary for that as a result of the surgery perfect relay from Bonilla him to go elsewhere,” 49ers Joe will not be able to return to Bell to Buechele caught president Carmen Policy said this season,” Policy said. ”... Lemke, and the error was during a hastily arranged news The prognosis at this point, and compounded when conference Wednesday at team that is a very qualified Pendleton followed with a headquarters. prognosis because the surgery single and Justice singled, "... Ultimately it was Joe’s de­ has not been conducted yet, is but were stranded. cision to go ahead and do what that Joe should be able to be In last year’s playoffs, he is going to do this evening.” back in full stride, m aybe even Bonds and Bonilla each The surgery, which is de­ stronger, next season than he were thrown out at third. scribed as having an 80 percent was when he reported to train­ Call it experience or rate of success, will be similar ing cam p.” whatever, but this time it to the operation that ended the After the 49ers recommended was the Braves who played career of former Pittsburgh surgery over the weekend, like postseason rookies, Steelers quarterback Terry Montana sought the opinions of while the Pirates played Bradshaw. He was 35, too. two other elbow specialists, Dr. like the team with The procedure is expected to James Bennett in Houston on baseball’s best record, AP P hoto Andy Van Slyke of the Pirates played a big role in last night’s win. take 45 minutes, and Montana Monday and Dr. Ben Kibler in which they had —98-64. is scheduled to be released Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday.