I ocrI9M.-I99I The Observer

* ------Saint Mary's College The ObserverNOTRE DAME- INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 26 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Youth convicted of battery of Notre Dame students ing a trial held on September 12 suffered multiple contusions to Further investigation led to One of the victims, who By MICHAEL SCHOLL in Indiana Juvenile Court. the head, face, and back. the arrest of a sixteen year-old wished to remain nameless, News Writer The attack occurred in the South Bend male. The youth said he was “very pleased to see early morning of Saturday, South Bend police had little to confessed to misdemeanor bat­ that justice has been done." He A seventeen year-old South March 2 near the intersection of go on initially since the victims tery and provided evidence that indicated that civil suits against Bend resident has been con­ Elwood and Portage streets in could provide only partial de­ led to the arrest of four other the parents of the convicted as­ victed of felony battery in con­ South Bend. The five Notre scriptions of the assailants and suspects, including the juvenile sailants are possible. nection with an attack on five Dame and four Saint Mary’s their vehicle. However, detec­ convicted September 12. One of Notre Dame students last students had engaged in an tives soon uncovered a lead the juveniles pled guilty to Steinke said juveniles con­ March. verbal exchange with five young when several off-duty officers felony battery in early Septem­ victed of felony battery in Indi­ men riding in a passing car. working as security guards in a ber, according to St. Joseph ana can receive a maximum The youth, who cannot be The men attacked the Notre local high school overheard County Deputy Prosecutor Brian sentence of detention in the In­ identified due to his juvenile Dame students, all male, with students boasting about the at­ Steinke, while the two others diana Boys School until age 21. status, was found guilty follow­ baseball bats. All five victims tack. await trial. WVFI hopes to switch over to FM frequency By BECKY BARNES Presidents’ Council. News Writer Resolutions concerning the change will be introduced in the meetings of both groups When Notre Dame’s student- this week, said Flaherty. run radio station WVFI plays This resolution asks for sup­ REM’s latest album, “Out of port because “the station Time," listeners are hearing a stands to serve the community record the station had to pur­ educationally as well as musi­ chase itself, because REM’s cally,” said Flaherty. He cited record label found the AM sta­ news broadcasts and adver­ h tion’s listenership too small to tisements of campus events as merit the traditional free pro­ examples of other roles of the motional album. station. Being overlooked by labels is The switch to FM is expected just one of the reasons for the to cost about $30,000. The campus alternative radio sta­ station will cover the expense tion to switch to an FM fre­ with a loan out of its budget, quency, according to Jeff Jotz, Flaherty said. music director. In order to make the switch, Jotz and station manager the station needs permission - Kevin Flaherty are pursuing from Student Affairs and Stu­ the possibility of upgrading dent Activities, said Flaherty. WVFI, 640 AM, to an FM The potential listenership is May I have this skate? The Observer/Rachel Belanger frequency. Before approaching much higher on FM, said Fla­ Two students tentatively try out their talents on the ice at the JACC Saturday afternoon. The ice rink is the administration, the station herty. At present, WVFI is on open for public skating as an alternative social outlet for students, faculty and staff. is seeking support from the Student Senate and Hall see WVFI / page 4 Board of Trustees report warns of research increase By MEGAN JUNIUS University," according to presented a similar, but less This year’s committee will News Writer committee chair Karen Stohr. Student detailed report to introduce the add to that report by finding The report will be a lengthy, topic of research vs. teaching at specific conflicts caused by the One of the major areas of in-depth study consisting of Government the University. It was a transition to a research univer­ concern for the 1991-92 stu­ personal interviews with both Issues 1991 “preliminary report to outline sity, according to Stohr. dent government involves Notre students and faculty, said Stohr. the many student concerns pre­ “The 1991-92 Report will be Dame’s transition to a major It w ill focus on class size, First in a three part series cipitated by the increased em­ more descriptive, taking the is­ research university. Concerned faculty and student interaction phasis upon research,” said Rob sue in greater depth, ” she said. with the effect the transition both in and out of the Pasin, 1990-91 student body “We want to find solutions for w ill have on undergraduate ed­ classroom, and the availability reflection on the present status president. the conflicts between teaching of undergraduate education at ucation, student government of classes. It “was not to offer specific and researching without letting has designated the fall Board of A balanced approach w ill be the University, according to recommendations, but rather to either suffer.” Trustees rep ort as “ Research used throughout the report, Stohr. provide an overview of the In order to compile statistics, Last year student government vs. Teaching at a Catholic with both student and faculty current situation,” he said. see REPORT / page 4 Catholic law schools Cheney: no face a peculiar dilemna quick bucks By SHARON LAVIN education," according to News Writer Rosenblum, of Northwestern from cuts The separation of law and University. religion is a difficult task for “ But you don’t stop there. You WASHINGTON (AP) — Ad­ Catholic law schools, but one add on the crucifix, the pursuit ministration officials said Sun­ that if done correctly, can foster of own individualized religious day there will be no short-run an excellent legal education, conceptions. This doesn’t savings in defense costs from according to a leading legal eliminate other parts of the President Bush’s dramatic nu­ scholar who spoke at Notre curriculum. You have the clear weapons standdown. Dame last week. additional factor of dedication "In part, I am the wearer of a of religious ideals and beliefs," “Over the next few months, Yarmulke, in part, the wearer he said. or in fiscal year ’92, there are of a mortarboard," said Victor People often criticize Notre added costs with terminating Rosenblum of the dilemma be­ Dame for mixing religion with contracts, moving systems tween the place of religion in a law teachings, but Rosenblum around, destroying warheads, law school. defends that some of the most etc., that had not previously Rosenblum examined both ardent critics of natural law are been expected,” Secretary of sides of the dilemma Friday as those who do not practice Defense Dick Cheney said on part of the all-day symposium, natural law. “ We have to watch ABC’s “This Week With David “A Catholic Law School in out when people attack us to Brinkley.” America." see exactly w hat they are a t­ Cheney said the nation’s m ili­ As a Catholic law school, tacking," he said. Victor Rosenblum, a professor of law at Northwestern University, tary must be ready to fight a regional conflict anywhere in Notre Dame “opens doors to “The more one endorses a speaks Friday on the separation of religion and law at the symposium, people of multiple religions and document as being religious, "A Catholic Law School in America." the world and that the Strategic races, and seeks the finest legal see LAW/ page 4 see CHENEY / page 4 page 2 Ttie-Qbaaiyei Monday, September 30,1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Mostly sunny and ND infirmary warmer today. Highs in 70s. Chance of showers later. Cooler on should provide Tues. Highs in 60s. condoms TEMPERATURES: City H Athens 95 Du Lac specifically states Atlanta 78 Berlin 64 it, “...Sexual union should Boston 67 only occur in marriage. Chicago 67 DallasFl. Worth 81 Students found in violation Denver 84 of this policy shall be Detroit 67 Honolulu 87 subject to suspension or Houston 84 dismissal." So for those of ndianapolls 83 you who haven’t read du London 61 Rich Szabo Los Angeles 79 Lac, shame on you. Madrid 63 Sports Copy The problem is, no Miami Beach 85 Editor Moscow 70 matter how hard I try, 1 New York 73 just can’t imagine Notre New Orleans 81 Paris 64 Dame as a completely celibate campus. Let’s Philadelphia 77 face it, raging hormones are raging Rome 77 St. Louis 84 hormones, regardless of the fact that they San Francisco 89 happen to reside at a Catholic university. Seattle 70 ■ W V ■’ Cold front ^H^nigh pressure \ Showers P Thunderstorm six Snow Though they may seek to prohibit it, those in South Bend 69 Warm front „ Tokyo 75 higher places in the ND hierarchy certainly Flurries Cloudy Pt. Washington. D.C 78 t ^ r - SWIc front Pressure & must realize that some hanky-panky does go Cloudy on, and rule-breaking students w ill satisfy « i9 9 t Accu-Vteather, Inc. their lustful desires (or attempt to) if they so choose. Notre Dame is an exceptional institution, but prohibiting sex simply w ill not work. It’s going to go on anyway, so the University should TODAY AT A GLANCE realize the dangers associated with such behavior. NATIONAL major who finished one semester at Saint Mary’s before While it is generally held that premarital sex leaving in January due to her illness. Crofton was a 1990 is against the teachings of the Catholic Prince fans gather in Minneapolis graduate of Foothill High School in Tustin, Calif. She was church, not everyone, Catholics included, ■ MINNEAPOLIS — Prince fans are on the volleyball team in high school and the supports that idea. meeting this week in his hometown, but Toastmasters on campus. A reception w ill follow the Therefore, it is time to bring up the dreaded they’re not expecting the royal treatment service. C-word, demon though it may be. Yes, from the reclusive rock star. “No one condoms. Unless the University wants to expects anything,” said Jim Russell, a self- Forum on crime tabe held Tuesday_____ monitor its students 24 hours a day to insure proclaimed “die-hard Prince fanatic,” who ■ NOTRE DAME, In.—South Bend Mayor Joe that they are being chaste, condoms should publishes the Prince fan magazine Kernan will join officials from Notre Dame in a open be available to the student body (or should I Controversy and owns more than 1,000 forum on off-campus crime tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. in say for the student’s body). pieces of Prince memorabilia and recordings. Many Cushing Auditorium. Kernan, William Kirk, assistant vice The infirmary, that bastion of health care, convention activities w ill be held at Glam Slam, the president for Residence Life and Rex Rakow, director of should be a dispenser of condoms. It is a downtown nightclub owned by Prince’s bodyguard-Security, will discuss the crime situation in South Bend scientific fact that using one dramatically turned-manager, Gilbert Davison. Bus tours will take fans and the role of the city police department in protecting reduces the chances of contracting STDs or to Prince’s Paisley Park Studios in suburban Chanhassen Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students. Students, faculty the HIV virus. As medical professionals those and to the purple house where Prince, known for his and staff are encouraged to attend and offer their views staffing the infirmary, regardless of religious 1984 smash album “Purple Rain,” used to live and his about security in the area. Student Government is affiliation, have a responsibility to look out for father now resides. sponsoring the forum. the health of their charges. Not providing students with access to condoms is like saying that AIDS and other CAMPUS sexually-transmitted diseases don’t exist, or INDIANA that they can be ignored and w ill go away. me grad dies My roommate went to the infirmary earlier .—Notre Dame’s first black S-U-D-S- arrests 44 at Purdue ______this year and, out of pure curiosity (honestly), graduate, Frazier Thompson, died Friday in Dover, Del., I WEST LAFAYETTE, In.—Joint police patrols for asked one of the nurses if the infirm ary of cancer. A 1947 alumnus, he was 65. He majored in Stop Underage D rinking and Sales (S.U.D.S) issued 17 supplied condoms. “This is a Catholic pre-professional studies in the College of Science. After alcohol violations Friday and 25 Saturday as part of in­ university” was the harsh reply, and that was graduation, Thompson worked for the U.S. Postal Service creased activity for the Purdue-Notre Dame football the end of the discussion—period. until 1955, then at the International Resistor Corp. in game. Nineteen arrests were made Friday, 17 for vio­ One can still obtain condoms, through a trip Philadelphia. The family has asked that, in lieu of lations including intoxication and minors in possession of to Osco or Walgreens. A walk to the health flowers, contributions be made to the Black Alumni of alcohol. Police on Saturday arrested 11 minors and 13 center should be all that a student has to do. Notre Dame. juveniles for alcohol-related violations. T.A. Tom’s, 125 Religious and moral beliefs aside, it is time Pierce St., was issued a warning when six minors inside for the University to accept the fact that du 8 ervi<^anned-fqr SMC student------the tavern were cited for alcohol violations. Thirteen Lac does not guarantee the framework of NOTRE DAME, In.—A memorial service will be excise police officers, six West Lafayette Police officers people’s behavior, and that it has a held Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Regina Chapel for Alexa and additional state excise police forces from Michigan responsibility to protect students from the Crofton, a 1990-1991 Saint Mary’s freshman who died City and Indianapolis participated in the S.U.D.S. activity. dangers, the REAL dangers associated with May 27 from a lingering illness. Crofton was a business those young sex drives. I am not saying that the University’s beliefs are incorrect, but they do not represent the beliefs of all students. It makes sense that students be allowed freedom of choice, and that condoms be made available to those who OF INTEREST want to use them, both for their protection and for that of the University. ■ South Bend Mayor Joe Kernan w ill discuss off- The views expressed in the Inside Column campus crime in an open forum today at 5:30 p.m. in ■ SADD Will be having a meeting tonight at 6:45 p.m. are those o f author and not necessarily those Cushing Auditorium. Bill Kirk, assistant vice president for in the Dooley room in LaFortune. All interested students are welcome. o f The Observer. Residence Life and Rex Rakow, director of Security will also participate in the forum. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend and offer their views about se­ curity in the area. Today's Staff News Accent MARKET UPDATE Rene Ferran Paige Smoron ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Pete Loftus Jeannie Shin Kelly Lynch Viewpoint YESTERDAY’S TRADING/September 27 ■ In 1923: Scores are killed and hundreds are injured as Sports Rich Riley separatists clash with foes in Dusseldorf. Rich Szabo Jessica Trobaugh VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX „ 212.53 # 0.37 ■ In 1927: Babe Ruth hit his 60th home run of the year, a Business 153.81 Million Graphics S&P COMPOSITE feat never matched in a 154-game season. Colleen Gannon 386.88 # 0.83 Brendan Regan Colette LaForce ■ In 1929: First rocket plane, invented by Fritz von Opel, Production DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS makes successful test flight. Rich Riley — 3,021.02 # 8.05 Lisa Bourdon Photos ■ In 1955: James Dean, an Indiana-born actor and teen idol, DOWN Michelle Wonri R. Garr Schwartz PRECIOUS METALS was killed when his car careened off a road between Los Angeles and Salinas. G O L D ^ $ 1.70 to $349.10/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) Is published Monday ■ In 1962: Massive riots erupted at the University of through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The S IL V E R ^ 3.50 to $4.12/oz. Missippippi after James Meredith became the first black Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction student to enroll in an all-white institution. rights are reserved. Monday, September 30,1991 The Observer page 3 Explosion rocks Soviet Georgia’s broadcasting center; fighting flares TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — An also said they believed the tion Agency said Sunday. explosion rocked Georgia’s Communist Party was still rul­ Gunfire also broke out in broadcasting center Sunday ing their country despite being Tskhinvali, capital of the region, while it was occupied by oppo­ suspended by President Mikhail which is trying to secede from nents of President Zviad Gam- S. Gorbachev following the Aug. Georgia. The Ossetian ethnic sakhurdia, and violence in a 18-21 coup. minority claims it is suffering breakaway region of the repub­ In the wake of the coup, in­ discrimination at the hands of lic reportedly left two dead. creasing unrest has flared in the Georgian majority. the republics with the collapse The Russian republic’s news The evening blast injured at of central authority. agency said people were least one person and blew out wounded, but it did not know most of the windows in the One rebel Georgian National how many. four-story building. Opposition Guardsman was slightly Ukrainians, Israelis and Jew­ leader Tengiz Segua called it a wounded in a clash overnight ish leaders from around the “provocation” by Gamsakhur- outside the television center, world began a weeklong com­ dia’s forces. Few details were which was occupied by the op­ memoration of the Nazi mas­ immediately available. position last Sunday, the Tass sacre at Babi Yar. More than The explosion came after a news agency reported. 30,000 Jews were shot to death day of relative calm in the capi­ Gunshots were heard in other at the ravine outside Kiev, the tal of 1.2 million, and as gov­ parts of Tbilisi on Saturday Ukrainian capital, on Sept. 29- ernment and opposition leaders night and Sunday morning, but 30, 1941. The Observer/Rachel Belanger were meeting in the Justice there were no other reports of German death squads contin­ The leaves they are a’changin' Ministry to try to establish an injuries. Gamsakhurdia's forces ued to execute Jews, Commu­ agenda for truce talks. remained in control of most key nists, Gypsies, homosexuals and Notre Dame students Darren Knutson and James McGuire start their Elsewhere in the Soviet points in the city, including the others at the ravine for two weekend looking at the changing leave on South Quad Friday. Union, tens of thousands of Parliament building. years. At least 100,000 people, people marched in a solemn A few hundred protesters re­ and possibly as twice that SOth-anniversary commemora­ mained at the broadcasting number, are believed to have tion of the Nazi massacre of center after the explosion, died before the Red army Club Column Jews at the Babi Yar ravine in down from thousands in recent liberated Kiev in 1943. the Ukraine. days. One of the Israeli participants SEPTEMBER 30,1991 In the Central Asian republic The government-rebel talks in the 50th anniversary com­ of Tadzhikistan, the embattled were bogged down over an memoration voiced concern Communist government called agenda and the question of who Sunday that Nazi collaborators 1) The Premedical golf outing at Burke Golf Course will be held this a special session of parliament would represent the opposition, may be among the 50,000 Sunday, October 6 with tee times starting at 10:00 am. The outing is as an estimated 10,000 people said Eldar Shengelaya, one of Ukrainians who have been of­ open to all premedical students. Sign up in 239 Nieuwland Science Hall. demonstrated in the rain out­ the rebel leaders. ficially “rehabilitated, ” or vin­ 2) If you are interested in peace and are tired of war, please come find side. Both sides are non-commu­ dicated, of Stalin-era crimes In Moscow, 1,000 people at­ nists who seek independence since April. out about World Peace Action Group (Formerly Gulf Crisis Action tended a memorial service for from the Soviet Union. Shimon Samuels, European Group) We meet on Wednesday at 7:00 pm in the CSC Coffeehouse. All three men who were killed by The Georgian leader, elected director of the Wiesenthal Cen­ are welcome. soldiers in a clash near the in May, has been accused by the ter in Jerusalem, said he gave a 3) Campus Fellowship will be gathering on October 4 at 7:30 pm in the Russian parliament building opposition and officials of some list of 1,000 suspected collabo­ Western countries, including Notre Dame Room, 2nd floor of LaFortune. If you haven't been to our during the failed August coup. rators to Ukrainian officials for Mourners vowed never to the United States, of disre­ checking. mootings before please join us for an introductory session at 6:45 pm. forget the three, who have been garding human rights and con­ In Dushanbe, capital of 4) ND/SMC Right to Life will have a mandatory general meeting on named Heroes of the Soviet centrating power in his hands. Tadzhikistan, protesters cov­ October 3 at 7:30 pm in the CSC Coffeehouse. Everyone is needed to Union, the country’s highest He has severely restricted the ered themselves with plastic help out with an upcoming survey. honor. But people in the crowd press, arrested opposition sheets but did not leave the politicians, and clamped a state main square despite drenching of emergency on the capital. rain. In the restive South Ossetia More than 10,000 people region of Georgia, two people have crowded the square for a “Watch your hands!” were killed and four wounded week supporting scores of “Watch your mouth!” in an overnight attack by Geor­ hunger strikers demanding the gian militants on the village of resignation of Communist MANDY PATINKIN Patknet, the Russian Informa­ President Rakhman Nabiyev. IN CONCERT: DRESS CASUAL “There is A Unique Consulting Firm no better Hewitt Associates entertainer is visiting the University of Notre Dame

in this We will conduct on-campus interviews country. If tomorrow and Friday. We will return to campus in February. you are lucky INFORMATION Hewitt Associates is an international firm of consultants and enough to see actuaries specializing in the design, financing, communication, SESSION and administration of employee benefit and compensation him, you’ll programs. We are included in the publications The 100 Best Tonight Companies to Work for in America and The Best Companies talk about it 7:00 p.m. for Women. <#rr Alumni Room for a long We are interested in students with the following majors: Morris Inn time. Run Accounting right out and Computer Applications FINANCE CLUB get tickets.” Economics PRESENTATION Richmond Shepard, Finance WNEW Radio. N Y. Tonight 8:00 p.m. Management Alumni Room with MIS Concentration Morris Inn Mathematics Morris Civic Auditorium-South Bend Mathematics October 4 - 5 with Computer Concentration

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A Broadway Theatre League Presentation An equal opportunity employer m (f page 4 The Observer Monday, September 30,1991 gional conflict like Operation down to 3.6 percent of gross Committee. cost $850 million a piece. Desert Storm forms “the basic national product, the lowest “ I do think those who believe “The strategic role has been Cheney underlying assumptions by level since 1939, said Undersec­ we’re going to be able to de­ diminished somewhat by the continued from page 1 which we size our forces today,” retary of Defense Paul Wol- clare a peace dividend and have president’s speech if we carry said Cheney. fowitz. a huge amount of money for through on this action, and I Defense Initiative is needed in a National.Security Adviser “The United States can afford domestic purposes are not think we have to re-examine world of nuclear proliferation. Brent Scowcroft said that “five the programs it needs and still looking at the fiscal picture of the number of B-2s, ” said He defended the B-2 bomber years out, I think there w ill be a afford an adequate defense,” the country,” said Nunn. Nunn. “ I don’t think we can program as necessary to the peace dividend," and “hopefully Wolfowitz said on CNN’s “Most of the defense savings afford 75." country’s defense and said the it will be" sizable. “ Newsmaker Sunday.” are going to have to go to try to But Nunn added that the B-2’s armed forces already are in the But “I honestly don’t know The administration got an meet the deficit, which is conventional role is “if any­ midst of a massive builddown how much,” said Scowcroft, expression of support from one growing, ” added Nunn, speak­ thing, growing more important" that will cut their manpower by speaking on NBC’s “Meet the Congressional Democrat, Sen. ing on CBS’s “ Face the Nation.” because air force bases are 25 percent. Press.” Sam Nunn of Georgia, chairman Nunn also said he doubts the closing, and the plane carries a The need to prevail in a re­ Defense spending is heading of the Senate Armed Services need for 75 B-2 bombers that tremendous payload.

dents from all four colleges, she which are of most concern to terest in order to solve the student body vice president; Report said. These surveys w ill be the students and their educa­ conflicts between teaching and John Coffey, student body used not only as a data bank for tion at Notre Dame,” Stohr said. researching at Notre Dame,” treasurer; and students from all continued from page 1 statistics, but to reveal evidence “Because the report w ill be Stohr concluded. four colleges as well as the of specific problems. backed up by data and sup­ The report committee consists Freshman Year of Studies. the committee w ill randomly ported by statistical evidence, of Stohr, student body chief of Student government will pre­ distribute surveys to an unde­ “The surveys w ill allow the this document w ill hopefully staff; Joseph Blanco, student sent the report to the Board of termined percentage of stu­ committee to find the problems cause the University to take in­ body president; Dave Florenzo, Trustees on Feb. 6, 1992. ence because listenership is a talk, is dead, and labels know seeking out and supporting If administrative permission factor in acquiring new album that,” said Jotz. smaller record labels, said Jotz. for the switch is received, Fla­ WVFI releases. The station receives WVFI’s problems started last The station has had problems herty expects that the FCC ap­ continued from page 1 its music free from both major year when Sire, the largest la­ with the administration in the plication w ill take about a and minor record labels, and bel that caters to college radio, past concerning FCC violations, month to complete and another an underground carrier many smaller labels are finding refused to send the station a according to Flaherty. eight months to process. Thus, current system which reaches it too expensive to send music copy of REM’s “Out of Time” be­ The dining hall was broad­ the station would not be on FM only campus buildings. With to stations with a small listen­ cause they felt the listenership casting WVFI about a year and until the 1992 school year. this system, some dorms may ership, he said. was too small. So far this a half ago when a deejay played The station was founded receive unclear reception, Since record labels have list­ semester, Jotz has been turned a song that had been labeled about 45 years ago in a room in while others receive nothing. ings of campus radio stations, down by several labels and has “not for airplay." As a result, the football stadium, “literally Unlike the carrier current they know that WVFI is a closed needed to convince several WVFI can no longer be heard in in a closet,” according to system, the FM signal w ill circuit AM station. “Being AM others to maintain their sup­ the dining hall, he said. Flaherty. The format of the reach all campus buildings and is one strike against you, and port. To Flaherty’s knowledge, the station has changed over the possibly a few miles off cam­ carrier current is even worse," WVFI has been kept alive so station has had no other prob­ years, but Flaherty foresees no pus, according to Flaherty. he said. far by making the play list as lems with the administration or change in programming by the Jotz said he is concerned “AM, unless it is sports or varied as possible and actively the FCC. switch to FM. about reaching a larger audi- Law continued from page 1

the more he is in trouble with the establishment clause,” he said. Just as the Founding Fathers PROCTER & GAMBLE stressed separating the gov­ The people of Procter & Gamble present an ernment and church, lawyers overview of our Finance organization and continue to face many difficul­ employment opportunities within it. ties in separating religion and law. The more lawyers claim a We want you to learn more about us so we doctrine is religiously based, FINANCE can learn more about you. the more that doctrine is not accepted in the legal world, ac­ cording to Rosenblum. Documents rooted in religion tend to cause a conflict between religious and NOTRE DAME professional judgement, he added. The ideal lawyer, he said, combines religious doctrine and legal methodology. “We must never lose sight of the importance of religious roots, but in court it’s easier to talk about non-religious INFORMATION PRESENTATION things," he concluded. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1991 UPPER LOUNGE,UNIVERSITY

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If what happened on your inside happened on your outside, would you still .moke OCTOBER 2 S' 3, NOV 15 THE GREAT AMERICAN SM IiKlU ,T Monday, September 30,1991 The Observer page 5 Yugoslav army abandons some barracks in Croatia, fighting flares BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Serbian police. But no major just before the latest cease-fire, — Fighting flared again Sunday incidents were reported after with army tanks, navy gunboats in several parts of battle- the arrests Saturday of dozens and airforce warplanes leading scarred Croatia, and the federal of referendum organizers and a large offensive on several army surrendered more participants. fronts on the Dalmatian coast barracks besieged by militias of In Croatia, sporadic violence and in the republic’s northeast. the separatist republic. continued despite a cease-fire Clashes have continued past The army has been beset by signed last week by Croatian the cease-fire but in fewer increasing morale problems and army leaders. At least six areas than before. and mass desertions as the people were reported killed in Croatian officials reported a Croatian campaign drags on. fighting overnight and Sunday. Croatian guardsman and a This situation could have The Croatian Defense civilian killed by artillery fire contributed to a move by the Ministry said federal warplanes around the regional capital of generals to regroup in parts of dropped three bombs on a Osijek. To the southeast, in the Croatia where there are large suburb of the Dalmatian port of Vinkovci-Vukovar region, concentrations of ethnic Serbs Sibenik, damaging buildings in republican guardsmen were who support the Serb- the first air attack in a week. said to be battling both the dominated army. The army denied it had army and Serb forces. One In other developments, Stipe bombed Sibenik. person was reported killed and Mesic, the head of Yugoslavia’s Late Sunday, Belgrade TV some 30 wounded. collective presidency, said after showed grief-stricken villagers Among the heaviest fighting consultations in New York with from Brlog, 70 miles southwest Sunday was at Bjelovar, about Javier Perez de Cuellar that the of Zagreb, and claimed other 40 miles east of Zagreb, U.N. secretary general had villagers had been massacred Croatia’s capital. The Croatian offered to negotiate a peaceful by Croatian militiamen. Defense Ministry said three end to the crisis. The claim could not be civilians died in crossfire A referendum on the independently verified, and between army units firing from independence of Kosovo there were no other details. their barracks and Croatian province was almost complete, More than 600 people have militias surrounding them. with nearly all of the Serb-ruled been killed in fighting since The officials said the army territory’s ethnic Albanian Croatia declared independence announced earlier in the day majority expected to opt for June 25. The fighting began as that it was surrendering control sovereignty. clashes between Croatian of the town’s two other The voting in Kosovo ended militias and Serbian fighters in barracks to the Croatians. late Saturday, but Albanians the republic who oppose Apparently preparing for a bom in Kosovo and now living secession. similar withdrawal, personnel elsewhere continued voting in But the Serb-dominated at Zagreb’s Marshall Tito other Yugoslav towns and federal army has become Barracks were burning The Observer/Rachel Belanger abroad. increasingly involved in the documents, said the officials. Budding ballerinas Tensions were high in Kosovo, combat, leading to accusations Army facilities were burning on another potential flashpoint of by Croatia and others that the the islands of Korcula and Notre Dame sophomore Kathy Turner, front, practices ballet in a ethnic violence, where at least military is siding with the Privlaka near Split, and the newly-formed class offered at the Rockne Memorial Friday. Students 100 people have died over the Serbian insurgents. officials said they had been set can join the class, which meets every Friday at 4:30 p.m. past two years in clashes with Fighting was at its fiercest ablaze by departing armies. ND will host architecture symposium this weekend Special lo The Observer method’s application today. tating earlier architecture. Ul­ New systems of architectural cabulary and principles, he The Western tradition of All sessions are free and open timately, they were oriented to education promoted innovation, said. teaching architecture through to the public and will meet in developing inventive solutions often for its own sake, and re­ Other schools moving in this example of archetype will be a the Architecture Building on to then-contemporary problems jected having students learn a direction include the Universi­ the theme of a symposium Oct. campus. within the framework of archi­ common language of method ties of Virginia and Miami, and, 3-5 sponsored by the Notre According to Gordon Smith, tecture’s organizing principles. both of which were perceived receiving the most attention to Dame School of Architecture as chairman and professor of Ar­ Twentieth century architects as restrictive. date, the Prince of Wales’ part of the University’s Sesqui- chitecture, the symposium will attacked these Renaissance These systems have them­ Summer School in Architecture centennial celebration. put special emphasis on devel­ traditions for being based on selves become regimented, said in Oxford and Rome. Titled “Sing to Me O Muse: opments in Europe from the canonical paradigms and imita­ Smith, and are now serving as The symposium’s lecturers, in Traditions in Paradigmatic Ar­ Renaissance through the late tion instead of newness, said the context for new movements addition to Smith, include In­ chitectural Education," the nineteenth century. Smith. By the 1940s, most ves­ in architectural education. grid Rowland, the University of symposium will include a series During this time, he ex­ tiges of the paradigmatic ap­ Notre Dame’s School of Ar­ Chicago; Andrew Morrow, the of seven historical lectures fol­ plained, the Italians, French, proach had broken down, the chitecture is among a group of University of Chicago; Martha lowed by presentations from six and Germans developed codi­ decisive finishing blow the dis­ schools moving to train stu­ Pollack, University of Illinois at prominent architects exploring fied systems of learning based solution of the Ecole des Beaux dents to learn an architectural Chicago; Barry Bergdoll, the traditional teaching at first upon respectfully imi- Arts in Paris in the late 1960s. language and to absorb its vo- Columbia University; David van Zanten, Northwestern Univer­ The Castle & Co. sity; Dennis Doordan, Notre YO U CHOOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, Dame; Demetri Porphyrios, a W H Y N O T A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? London architect; Alien Green­ berg, a Washington, D C. archi­ The Observer— Haircut and Shampoo tect; Maurice Culot, director of Reg. student cut $11.00 the Institut Francais Bring In a friend and receive your d’Architecture in Paris; Carroll cuts for $9.00 each. William Westfall, University of St. MARY'S PHOTOGRAPHERS MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS Virginia; and William MacDon­ Closed ald, a Washington, D C. archi­ 272-0312 277-1691 on tectural historian. 54533 Terrace Lane Mondays For symposium schedule in­ any students intersted in Next to Papa John's Pizza formation, contact Alice Wesoloski at 239-6137. working as a photographer THE NAIL STUDIO please contact Margarite “Watch your hands!” Schropp x 284-4345 “Watch vour mouth!”

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They second settlement has been unaware of any settlement or also noted the settlement’s true Salvadoran convictions reached in government lawsuits announcement. value was far less than $1 b il­ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador the verdict Sunday. “The jury against Exxon Corp. over the Under the previous settle­ lion because of the effects of in ­ (AP) — Church leaders on Sun­ made that decision, and it has nation’s largest oil spill, a ment, Exxon and a subsidiary flation over the 11-year payout day said they are dissatisfied to be accepted,” he told re­ spokesman fo r Gov. W alter J. agreed to plead guilty to four period. with the conviction of two porters. Hickel said Sunday. misdemeanors and pay a record Pressure has been building on army officers and acquittal of There was no immediate Details of the settlement were $100 million fine. Two felony Exxon to settle the government seven other soldiers in the com m ent from the U.S. gov­ being withheld until a formal pollution charges would have litigation. In the past two 1989 massacre of eight people, ernment. announcement Monday at the been dropped. weeks, fishermen, landowners, including six Jesuit priests. Army Col. Guillermo Bena­ governor’s Anchorage office, Exxon also would have paid cannery workers, Native The jury’s decision Saturday vides, believed to be the man spokesman Eric Rehmann said. $900 million over 11 years to Alaskans and other private in­ came in the first trial against that ordered the massacre, restore damaged natural re­ terests agreed to drop their spill Salvadoran army officers for was the only one convicted for An earlier settlement, an­ sources. That money would lawsuits against the state and political killings, eroding a tra­ the murders of the priests. Lt. nounced in March, fell apart have settled the state’s civil federal government. That dition of military impunity in Yusshy Mendoz was convicted when a federal judge rejected claims against Exxon and any meant a united front of plain­ such slayings. of the murder of 15-year-old the criminal plea bargain and future claims by the federal tiffs suing Exxon. The trial also was a water­ Celina Ramos, the daughter of the Alaska House voted down government. But it wouldn't shed in relations with the the priests’ housekeeper. The the entire agreement. have affected private lawsuits In exchange for dropping the United States. Congress has two officers face sentences of Negotiations between Exxon, seeking a total of $59 billion in lawsuits, the governments made successful prosecution of 20 to 30 years in prison. the state and federal govern­ damages from the oil giant. agreed to share with the private the Jesuits’ killers a condition But the jury also acquitted ment resumed earlier this The settlement would have plaintiffs their research on the for continued aid to El Sal­ seven lower-ranking soldiers month. The trial of federal been the largest of an environ­ spill’s damage and Exxon’s vador’s rightist government. — two lieutenants, two criminal charges against Exxon mental damage case in U.S. liability. Washington has provided sergeants, a corporal and two over the Exxon Valdez spill is history. It would have provided The tanker Exxon Valdez hundreds of millions of dollars privates — who by their own scheduled to begin Oct. 7 in An­ immediate cash to continue the spilled nearly 11 million gallons in a nearly 12-year-old war admission carried out the chorage. spill cleanup and avoided years of crude oil in Prince William against leftist guerrillas that gruesome massacre, in which Exxon spokesman Bill Smith of lengthy and costly court Sound when it slammed into a has killed more than 75,000 the corpses were mutilated. in Irving, Texas, declined to battles. reef on March 24, 1989. The oil people, mostly civilians. Many Benavides was director of comment on the new settle­ Opponents argued the crimi­ killed countless fish and thou­ were slain by death squads. the National M ilitary College ment. Justice Department nal fine was inadequate consid­ sands of marine birds and Monsignor Gregorio Rosa on Nov. 16, 1989, when the spokesman Doug Krovisky in ering Exxon’s wealth and the mammals. Chavez, auxiliary Roman priests were killed at their Catholic bishop of San Sal­ residence. The other eight Aquino acknowledges base lease defeat vador, said “the church is not defendants — one of whom is a satisfied” that only two of nine fugitive and was tried in MANILA, Philippines (AP) — On Sept. 16, the Senate voted support a referendum if “the military men were convicted absentia — formed part of a President Corazon Aquino on 12-11 to reject a new agree­ people” wanted one. A group of for the murders of six priests, 35-man detail that raided the Sunday acknowledged for the ment under which the United rich businessmen and central their housekeeper and her Central American University first time that a new lease for a States would give up its other Luzon politicians have launched daughter. earlier the same day. U.S. naval base had been de­ major Philippine installation, a campaign to collect the 3.5 Rosa Chavez said the church The slain priests were feated, and said she would fo­ Clark A ir Base, but keep Subic million signatures required for does not believe that “ the real administrators and professors cus on arranging an “orderly for 10 more years in return for a referendum. authors of this crime have at the Jesuit-run school. withdrawal." giving $203 million a year in Otherwise, there seems little been convicted ... the decision Several had long been About 3,000 residents of aid. popular enthusiasm for saving has to more wide-reaching.” considered subversive Olongapo, garrison city of the Clark was to have been aban­ the base, except in areas such Father Jose Maria Tojeira, ideologues by the far right, Subic Bay naval base, rallied in doned anyway because of dam­ as Olongapo that depend on the Jesuit Provincial for Central which includes many military rain outside Subic’s main gate age from the Mount Pinatubo Americans for their livelihood. America, said: “I’m not overly officers. The priests were to denounce the 12 senators eruption. In Olongapo, a city of about bothered by the acquittal of killed on the sixth day of major who had voted to close the in­ 300,000 people 50 miles west of those of lower rank, though I rebel offensive. stallation. Aquino appeared soon after­ Manila, a group of business­ believe there was sufficient Jim McGovern, an aide to During her weekly radio pro­ ward on U.S. television net­ men, city officials and prosti­ evidence to convict them. I U.S. Rep. Joe Moakley (D- gram, Aquino urged the Senate works to announce a “people tutes turned out for Sunday’s believe it is correct that the Mass), said: “There’s a certain to come up with a reasonable power referendum” to overturn rally in support of the base. jury placed the blame going sense of justice that Benavides schedule for the Americans to the Senate action. But she Mayor Richard Gordon ad­ upward in rank, and we should was convicted, because he vacate the base, which they backed away from that call dressed the rally, and between keep looking up the ranks for gave the orders. But it’s have used since 1898. when constitutional experts and naming each of the 12 senators, more of those responsible." disappointing that people who “All have agreed that it is re­ most of her longtime supporters asked the crowd, “What do you President Alfredo Cristiani have committed such a brutal ally a withdrawal since we al­ claimed a referendum would be want to do?" declined to give his opinion of m urder go free.” ready have a rejection of the ineffective. “Burn him at the stake,” the treaty,” she said. She said, however, she would crowd shouted back. THIS WEEK CINEMA AT THE. SNTTE MON 7:00 THE CONVERSATION GENE HACKMAN 9:15 THE BIG SLEEP HUMPHREY BOGART TUE Make it with us and 7:00 THE LETTER BETTE DAVIS the sky’s the limit 9:15 BLACK R AIN MICHAEL DOUGLAS (This film replaces Blade Runner) FRI& CYRANO DE SAT BERGERAC \ 7,9:45 GERARD DEPARDIEU Guatemalan Imports •Vests •Shirts •Hooded Bajas •Fanny Packs •Beaded Jewelry and a variety of hats, Looking for a chance to move in the diploma and your drive to succeed. See your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer when he visits your belts, purses, barrettes fast lane? Then check out Marine If you’ve got what it takes, you Corps Aviation. The training is su­ could be at the controls of anything campus or call him, at & headbands. perb. The challenges are unique. from a Cobra to a Harrier to the the number listed Traditional Indian Your ticket to fly is your college hottest thing flying, the F-18 Hornet. below, today. Clothing & much, much Capt. Tom O’Connell w ill be at the Lafortune Center, more! Ohara Lounge" from 10:00-2:00 tom orrow. M a r in e s Saint Mary's College Stop by for more inform ation or call 1-800-875-8762. The Few. The Proud, The Marines. Sept 30 - Oct 4 10am - 5pm Located in front of Haggar (Rain Place: LeMans Hall) Monday, September 30,1991 l he Observer page 7 IUSB tries Calif, gay rights bill for Coke vetoed by Wilson property SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — mosexual orientation, affiliation Gov. Pete Wilson on Sunday ve­ with gay organizations or for BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — toed a bill that would have out­ advocating gay political causes. Indiana University trustees lawed job discrimination have decided to pursue legal against homosexuals. He said it “ California should and does action to acquire property could have led to unjustified presently treat sexual orienta­ owned by Coca-Cola Bottling lawsuits. tion as a private matter, pro­ Co. of Indiana. The Republican governor tected by the express right of lU plans to use a 56,000- had been heavily lobbied by privacy contained in the Cali­ square-foot building located on conservatives and religious fornia Constitution, and entitled 2 3/4 acres of land owned by groups, who had sent over to legal protection in several Coca-Cola in the midst of the 100,000 letters to his office in specific areas," Wilson wrote. university’s South Bend campus recent weeks. But he denied Friedman condemned W il­ for construction of a classroom that the lobbying campaign in­ son’s veto as “ a victory for and office building. fluenced him, saying some op­ bigotry ” and “an outrageous Attempts by IU adminis­ ponents’ excesses “ strongly cave-in to right-wing extremists trators to negotiate purchase of tempt me to sign the bill." and fundamentalist fringe the Coca-Cola property at its “ 1 re g re t... any false comfort groups.” appraised value were that may be derived from (the He said Wilson’s contention unsuccessful. veto) by the tiny minority of that it would be an unjust bur­ The trustees on Saturday mean-spirited, gay-bashing den on law-abiding businesses authorized university president bigots," Wilson said. was just a political smoke Thomas Ehrlich to request the Wilson said that if the bill by screen. consent o f Gov. Evan Bayh’s Assemblyman Terry Friedman Wilson had said earlier this office to acquire the property of Sherman Oaks had simply year he would probably sign the by condemnation. declared job discrimination on bill. But there was strong op­ IU wants the property for the basis of sexual orientation position from the GOP’s right additional classrooms and to be illegal, “ it could be easily wing, and the state Republican office space for the South Bend accepted.” Party formally urged him to campus. The Legislature this But Wilson said the measure veto it. year authorized bonding contained a complicated for­ authority of $16.5 million to mula for remedies for discrimi­ Bill opponents threatened to pay for the structure. nation victims. That, he said, put the issue on next June’s "This property is needed as would “create burdens upon ballot through a referendum, the site of a building that is employers, both guilty and in­ which could have created prob­ vitally important to the future nocent” by opening the door to lems for Sen. John Seymour, of the campus,” IU-South Bend unjustified lawsuits, higher whom Wilson appointed to suc­ chancellor Daniel Cohen said. The Observer/Rachel Belanger business insurance costs and ceed him in the U.S. Senate. Cohen said the South Bend Rock and roll hero other unknowns. Seymour, a moderate, is run­ campus anticipates an increase Notre Dame junior Dominick Campanella strikes a pose with his He said existing laws already ning in June’s Republican pri­ in student enrollment that will guitar for fans in front of Pangborn Hall Friday. prohibit employers from dis­ mary against conservative Rep. reach 12,000 within 10 years. criminating on the basis of ho­ William Dannemeyer. Blacks are overrepresented on death row Jet makes WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid a man who was executed last year. Thirty-two of them were percent white, 12.1 percent congressional debate on how to Wednesday in the Georgia elec­ women, and the median age black, 0.8 percent American In­ emergency impose the death penalty, the tric chair for the killing of a was 34. dian, 2.9 percent Asian and 3.9 Justice Department reported white Atlanta policeman during A t the tim e o f the study, 34 percent other races. Within Sunday that blacks still make a 1978 furniture store robbery. states and the federal govern­ those various racial designa­ landing up a much larger share of Last week, the House Judi­ ment had death penalties on the tions, 9 percent are of Hispanic WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A Death Row inmates than of the ciary Committee approved and books, but Colorado’s has since origin. United Airlines plane lost oil nation’s population. sent to the House floor a bill been struck down by the state The study released Sunday pressure in one engine and allowing legal challenges to supreme court. did not attempt to calculate made an emergency landing The department’s Bureau of death sentences based on sta­ what percentage of the overall Sunday at Mid-Continent A ir­ Justice Statistics said that as of tistical showings of race dis­ Of those condemned to die, U.S. federal and state prison port, authorities said. None of Dec. 31, 1990, blacks com­ crimination. The Senate re­ 1,375, or 58.4 percent, were system population is comprised the 52 people aboard was in­ prised 40 percent of prisoners jected a similar provision last white, 943 or 40 percent were of black people. jured. awaiting death penalties. The summer. black, 24 or 1 percent were Flight 388, a Boeing 737 1990 census found the U.S. American Indian and 14 or 0.6 Death penalties were over­ bound from Denver to Spring­ population is 12.1 percent Under prodding from the percent were Asian. Those of turned in the United States by field, Mo., diverted to Wichita black. Bush administration, both Hispanic ethnic origin totaled the Supreme Court’s 1972 after developing problems in its In 1987, the Supreme Court House and Senate crime bills 172, or 7.3 percent. In the Furman decision, because of left engine, said Gene Gautiere, ruled that statistical evidence of would greatly expand the fed­ prison study, as in Census com­ arbitrariness and evidence of Federal Aviation Administra­ discrimination is insufficient to eral death penalty — to cover pilations, people of Hispanic race discrimination. Beginning tion duty officer in Kansas City. render death penalty statutes some 50 new crimes. origin are counted in other ra­ in 1976, the Supreme Court has unconstitutional. The Justice Department study cial categories: black, white or upheld a series of death penal­ The pilot told passengers one found 2,356 prisoners awaiting other. ties, redrawn to address the engine had lost oil pressure That ruling came in the case death penalties at year-end, up The 1990 Census found that concerns of the Furman deci­ and had been shut down, said of Warren McCleskey, a black 5 percent from the previous the U.S. population was 80.3 sion. passenger Dan Shelley, news manager at radio station KTTS- AM in Springfield. Emergency equipment was on the scene when the plane landed. As the plane taxied to a stop, the passengers burst into GENERAL MILLS applause, Shelley said. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING rParis^ Tuesday, October 1st $ 3 0 5 * 8:00 -10:00 p.m. Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn London $279 * Brussels $279 * Frankfurt $305* Reception to Follow Presentation Hong Kong $425* Sydney $635* •Fares are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply Call for other worldwide Junior and Senior Finance and Accounting Majors: destinations, both one way and roundtrip. Come and talk about career opportunities at General Mills. Council Travel 1153 N. Dearborn St., 2nd floor Chicago, II60610 312- 951-0585 Call For A Free 1992 Student Travel Catalog! page 8 The Observer Monday, September 30,1991 Star Noriega witness has Contra arms-for-drugs link MIAMI (AP) — The prosecu­ smokescreen designed to cloud Thomas Castillo has testified tion’s star witness against his private drug-smuggling was used to supply Contra former Panamanian dictator transactions. rebels. Manuel Noriega has links to Through at least 1985, Carl­ Confessed drug pilots George U.S.-supported guns-for-drugs ton used the Miami-based avia­ Morales and Gary Betzner used flights in aid of the Nicaraguan tion firm DIASCA as a cover for that airstrip to deliver guns to Contra rebels, a government drug flights through Central the Contras and pick up U.S.- source says. America, according to the Drug bound cocaine, they have told Panamanian drug pilot Floyd Enforcement Administration The Associated Press and con­ Carlton, 42, currently in the and his own testimony before a gressional committees. U.S. witness protection pro­ U.S. Senate investigating Morales testified he worked gram, took the stand last week committee. w ith two Costa Rica-based Con­ and is expected to resume testi­ “DIASCA was working with tra leaders, Adolfo Chamorro fying Monday in Noriega’s drug the Contras and flying cocaine and Octaviano Cesar, to arrange and racketeering trial. to the United States at the same guns-for-drugs flights. Carlton provided the lion’s time,” said a government Chamorro was forced to quit share of evidence leading up to source in Washington who his post as Nicaraguan consul Noriega’s February 1988 in­ spoke on condition of in Miami last year after a gov­ dictment. Last week he gave the anonymity. “And the State De­ ernment witness in a trial in most damning trial testimony partment was giving aid to DI- Oklahoma identified him as a against Noriega so far, tying ASCA.” drug contact. him directly to drug payoffs and The State Department legally In the summer of 1984, the relating conversations between funded humanitarian aid to the two Contras needed $100,000 the two men about cocaine Contras through a variety of to set up their drug network, flights. companies in the mid 1980s, Morales said — and the gov­ But Carlton also provides but the agency’s operations ernment agreed during Oliver Noriega’s defense with its first center had no immediate reac­ North’s legal proceedings that opportunity to contend that the tion to the DIASCA report Sun­ Noriega gave $100,000 to two United States had links of its day, spokesman D. Bard told unnamed Contra leaders in July own to Central American drug The Associated Press. 1984. trafficking, by working with Prosecutors expect the de­ Carlton at the same time was Florida-based smugglers flying fense to g rill Carlton on DIASCA building his drug network arms to the Contras and re­ and his links to the Contras in through Hull’s ranch, according turning with cocaine. cross examination this week, to the DBA. Noriega’s defense has long the federal source said. Noriega faces up to 140 years claimed that he was doing U.S. Carlton testified before a Se­ in prison on the 10 counts he bidding in many undercover op­ nate committee that he flew faces growing out of a February The Observer/Rachel Belanger erations in Panama, especially drugs through a ranch owned 1988 indictment. He sur­ Photos of war in aid of the Contras. Prosecu­ by John Hull on the Costa Rican rendered to U.S. troops in Jan­ A visitor to the Snite Museum looks at the photography of Notre Dame tors say, however, that Nor­ border with Nicaragua — a uary 1990 following the inva­ graduate, Steve Moriarty. The photos depicting the ravages of the civil iega’s claims are simply a ranch former CIA station chief sion of Panama. war in El Salvador will be on display until Nov. 24 U.N. nuclear inspectors to leave Iraq after standoff MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — desert border between Iraq and midday Tuesday until early tensive clandestine project to headed by American Douglas U.N. nuclear inspectors who Kuwait, a U.N. official said. The Saturday. The U.N. team re­ build nuclear weapons, contra­ Englund, plans to search for spent five days in a Baghdad border dispute was among the fused to give up the documents dicting Iraq’s repeated denials more than two dozen Scud mis­ parking lot in a standoff with Iraqi pretexts for last August’s and huddled in their bus and it had such a program. sile launchers close to the Syr­ Iraqi officials were preparing invasion of Kuwait. six cars, frequently using a David Kay, the American head ian border. Sunday to leave the country. satellite telephone to update of the U.N. team, said the Those were the launchers The team is expected in This weekend, the nuclear in­ their superiors and the news inspectors retained all the doc­ used to fire missiles at Israel Bahrain on Monday. spection team finished cata­ media on developments. uments. during the Gulf war. Meanwhile, another group of loging key documents detailing The U.N. Security Council The U.N. Special Commission Iraq agreed last week to allow weapons inspectors, whose job Iraq’s secret nuclear arms pro­ demanded Iraq’s complete co­ charged with overseeing elimi­ U.N. helicopters to make is to track down Iraqi missiles gram. The inspectors will keep operation with the disarma­ nation of Iraq’s weapons of surveillance flights. Rolf Ekeus, and missile launchers, was due the documents, but the catalogs ment process, as agreed to in mass destruction has its area the head of UNSCOM in New to leave Bahrain for Baghdad w ill be turned over to the the April 3 cease-fire resolu­ headquarters in Bahrain. The York, said the United Nations on Tuesday. Iraqis. tion, and issued hints of possi­ inspectors use the Gulf island agreed to allow an Iraqi to go That group could become the That inventory, demanded by ble military action if the im­ nation as an assembly point to along on each helicopter but first U.N. inspection team to Iraqi authorities, provided a passe continued. prepare their trips into Iraq. retained the right to make make independent helicopter compromise to end the parking U.N. officials say the docu­ The ballistics missile team, unannounced flights to sus­ flights to conduct their work, lot siege, which was one of the ments contain records of an ex­ consisting of 20 member and pected weapons sites. which has been another source most dramatic confrontations of conflict between the Iraqis, between Saddam Hussein’s the United Nations and Western government and the West since powers. the Gulf War ended nearly Still another United Nations seven months ago. 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CAMPUS ULTIMATE FRISBEE Open Sign-up: October 14— 15 World of opportunity. DEADLINE - OCTOBER 2 An equal opportunity employer Campus Interviews: November 7— 8 Business Monday, September 30,1991 page 9 IMF grants Soviet Union ‘special associate’ status

WASHINGTON (AP) — The the IMF and its sister organiza­ in helping the Soviet Union Soviet Union is expected to be­ tion, the World Bank. Only transform to a free-market come a “special associate” of member countries qualify for economy. the International Monetary loans. However, Treasury Secretary Fund soon, giving the country While the Soviets have Nicholas Brady criticized the at least a foot in the 155-nation applied formally for full IMF for exhibiting lending agency, senior IMF of­ membership in the IMF, they “bureaucratic inertia” and ficials say. have not applied for the lesser moving too slow in getting All that remains to be done is “ associate status.” But IMF technical help to the Soviets. for the Soviets to make a formal officials said they expected the Responding to the criticism, request for the new status, request for associate status to IMF officials stressed that they something that fund officials come very soon. were ready to move immedi­ said could come in early Octo­ “The special associate status ately to set up an IMF office in ber. for the Soviet Union could be Moscow with experts in balance The IMF’s executive board approved in a matter of days of payments problems, fiscal cleared away the final hurdles and the program could start affairs and economic statistics. to granting the newly created immediately, helping them with “It is my strong wish to start status to the Soviets at a meet­ technical assistance,” said a all of that in the next few days, ing in Washington last senior IMF official, who spoke provided we have the full Wednesday. As a special asso­ on condition of anonymity. agreement of the authorities in ciate, the Soviets w ill qualify to Under a plan approved at this the Soviet Union,” the senior tap into the IMF’s considerable year’s seven-nation economic official said. expertise in helping troubled summit in London, the Soviets IMF officials spoke to re­ economies. were to be given associate sta­ porters at a background meet­ AP File Photo However, the designation will tus in both the IMF and the ing in advance of the Oct. 15-17 Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady recently criticized the IMF for mov­ not grant the Soviets what they World Bank and those two annual meeting of the IMF and ing too slow in getting technical help to the Soviets. covet most — direct loans from agencies were to take the lead World Bank. New taxes and laws bring changes to several U.S. states (AP)-Several states start a sales tax goes down from 8 to 6 decriminalized, convicted felons husband who gets into a scrape tation in an anti-hate crimes new month Tuesday with new percent, nut it’s expanded to will be barred from possessing with his wife and decides, ‘I’m law and the end to an 18 per­ taxes, tax increases or new everything from Turkish baths guns and the state will get an going to get a gun,”’ said pros­ cent interest rate cap on credit laws such as one that makes to tanning salons, debt counsel­ official fossil. ecutor Willie Meggs in Talla­ cards issued by Florida banks Florida the first state with a ing to diet services. Florida becomes the first state hassee. “ It’s not going to have and department stores. constitutionally mandated Connecticut also will become to put a waiting period for any impact at all on street Pennsylvania’s sales tax rate three-day waiting period for the fourth state with a law handgun purchases into its crim e.” does not change, but the 6 per­ handgun purchases. prohibiting discrimination in constitution. Other states and cent levy is being extended to “ It’ll be a watershed date,” housing, credit and employment cities have waiting periods, The waiting period is among items and services including said state Rep. Thomas Luby of on the basis of sexual orienta­ though, and even supporters dozens of Florida state laws lobbying, pest control, premium Connecticut, where an income tion. Hawaii, Massachusetts and play down its potential effects. taking effect Tuesday. Others cable television, long-distance tax starts nipping at paychecks Wisconsin have such laws. “It will probably save a few include statewide bingo regula­ telephone service, some house­ for the first time. The state’s In addition, adultery w ill be people in our state, maybe a tion, inclusion of sexual orien- hold paper goods and soaps. HEY FIGHTING IRISH Look Who’s Got The Best Deals On Campus! STUDENT SPECIAL! LARGE r \ ONE TOPPING $ 6 9 9 o P IZ Z A SECOND PIZZA ADDITIONAL ± z ^ $4 MORE! TOPPINGS S < AVAILABLE LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure $ N safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. OH SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE o o. TWO SMALL Man cannot live by football alone. PEPPERONI $ 5 9 9 Call Domino’s Pizza! ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS PIZZAS AVAILABLE NOTRE DAME ST. MARY'S OFFER VALID SUNDAY ONLY. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure 271-0300 289-0033 safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.01). Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. G -e Viewpoint page 10 Monday September 30,1991

I'M FED UP/ I'VE W E D The Observer W ® N AND AGAIN TOAPHERETbTHE UN. RESOLUTIONS AND YiTCHAK. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 DISCONTINUE W 1991-92 General Board HOSTILE ANP DESTABIL­ Editor-In-Chief IZING ACUVflTES Kelley Tuthill IN THE REGION. Managing Editor Business Manager I'M AFRATO1 HAVE Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez ND CHOICE—-

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... J o e Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucd Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS D irecto r...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader commends Lyons for Safe Haven action Dear Editor: In my opinion, the first prob­ ternal turmoil and in fear of abound; considering that these small step in the right direction I would like to commend the lem is one that this memo is at­ expressing their true selves should have been left behind - a step that Lewis and Farley Lyons Hall co-presidents, Sarah tempting to remedy. That is, might finally be comfortable centuries ago, it seems as have already decided not to Fitzpatrick and Jennifer Schus­ the reason for not including the enough to “come out of the though similar preconceptions take. ter, for their tactful treatment of memo as an item for discussion closet.” Or even if they did not about homosexuals will be with Lyons’ co-presidents are ac­ the memo sent out by Michael (as Lewis’ council did) or for admit their sexual orientation us for years to come. tively showing, through serious Vore to all hall presidents deciding against it with little openly, they might at least feel The only comment I have to discussion of the issue, that regarding “Safe Havens.” I thought (as did the council of some degree of personal solace. people who hold such views is a they are dedicated to helping to reacted with great disap­ Farley Hall) might be that the If any of Farley’s or Lewis’ question: If you realized that eradicate these problems. My pointment to the handling of the presidents of these two halls residents are homosexual, I someone close to you were ho­ own hall also demonstrated that issue by the councils of Farley assume that there are no ho­ certainly sympathize with them mosexual, would you immedi­ it acknowledges and accepts the Hall and Lewis Hall. mosexuals in the dorms, so the - just think how this decision ately disregard all that brought homosexuals residing therein The actions of these councils memo was not pertinent. must make them feel! you close to the person and es­ by immediately passing the indicate to me that the people As for the second problem, trange yourself from him/her memo last week. that comprise them suffer from This should not be assumed! there sadly seems to be no based on the sole basis of I hope that other halls, before one of two problems: either Just because someone does not completely effective remedy for his/her sexual orientation? deciding too quickly against the they do not believe the issue “ act” homosexual does not nec­ the widespread disease of ho­ idea of “Safe Havens,” will look would affect the residents of essarily indicate that one is not. mophobia. Some people have I fervently hope, perhaps to the examples of Siegfried and these dorms, or they have a Most gays do not feel com fort­ preconceived negative notions naively, that most people would Lyons Halls, and will seriously homophobic attitude and are able enough with their lifestyle about gays ingrained firmly in answer “ no.” And those that do reflect upon the considerations trying to say in a polite way that to admit it openly; indeed, many them, and it is a hard task to should subsequently agree that I have raised in this letter. they do not condone ho­ make a concentrated effort to even begin to discount these homophobia needs to be mosexuality and will not desig­ appear heterosexual. beliefs. lessened in our society. Though Kirsten M. Dunne nate their dormitories as places Were this memo passed, such Ideas that women and mi­ the “ Safe Haven” idea is by far Siegfried Hall free of this prejudice. people who live in a state of in­ norities are inferior still not a cure-all, it would be one Sept. 18,1991 ND/SMC relationship should not be described as co-dependent Dear Editor: the importance of dispelling dedicated to the education of the only means by which such a satisfied with the choice made After reading Brendan Re­ ignorance. women. student could obtain that de­ when deciding where to go to gan’s Inside Column of Septem­ Secondly, your analogy is gree. On the other hand, there college, there is no need to put ber 20, 1991, we have to make faulty. Maybe you are confused. We are not going to enter into are students at Saint Mary’s down other institutions and some comments. While the cheerleaders would the pointless debate about who can honestly say Notre students. First, may we suggest Mr. not exist without the football which institution is better. Per­ Dame’s contribution to their The SMC-ND communities Regan read the book “Co-De­ team, this is not the case with spective is truly powerful in this education is, in fact, nonexis- need not be united. Some m u­ pendent No More” because his tual respect would be nice, but misuse of the word co-depen­ if people like you insist on dent is disturbing. A co-depen­ JO bashing S aint M a ry ’s, th a t is dent is, among other character­ your choice. This decision will istics, a person who is an en- result in your loss— the loss of abler and someone who fre­ i the opportunity to experience a quently cheers for the under­ great institution and the loss of dog. the opportunity to build rela­ Since Mr. Regan is so con­ m s tionships with 1700 interesting, vinced of Saint Mary’s subordi­ worthwhile women. What a nate status, surely Notre Dame SMC-ND. Saint M ary’s does not regard. Saint Mary! it is an in now you look at waste. is the only institution with depend on ND for its existence. tion to the education of a Notre things. enough influence to be co-de- A look into history will Dame student interested in ob­ In closing, we have one ques­ Melissa Petersmarck pendent. Please read this book, demonstrate to you that Saint taining a degree in education is tion for Mr. Regan. What is this LeMans Hall Mr. Regan. Attending an insti­ Mary’s refused to merge with not as incidental as you would obsession with transforming the Amy Rossmiller tution as dedicated to education ND and decided to remain an like to think. SMC-ND relationship into one of LeMans Hall as Saint Mary’s is has taught us independent institution In fact, Saint Mary’s would be power-over? If one is truly Sept. 24,1991 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

THE NEXT MOMENT, A DIDN'T I CAN I MEAN, WHAT WAS CANA DELANEY LOOK- IT M A K E OH, SEE WHY If I were given the opportunity to 1SUPPOSEDTODO? A L IK E SHOWS UP ALT OUR M E THAT B.C.. YOU WENT ONE MOMENT, I ’M DOORSTEP SAYING SHE'S MUCH MORE FOR THE present a gift to the next THINKING WE'RE DECIDED SHE WANTS TO DESIRABLE ? GUN NOW, HAPPILY REUNITE?.,, FIGHT FOR YOU! / HONEY. generation, it would be the ability / \ for each individual to learn to 1 laugh at himself.’

Charles Schultz

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Monday, September 30,1991 Viewpoint page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Drunken pigs’ best describes ND students at football game E Dear Editor: Dame family promptly offered derage because I’d taught them As a fourth year graduate the obviously ill fan more beer Freshman Composition. student, I have always consid­ to drink, and one fine, upstand­ I know this letter will do ered the Notre Dame football ing youth pretended to lick up nothing to change the condi­ season one of the highlights of the vomit as a form of enter­ tions in the stands for those of the fall. I particularly liked go­ tainment for his friends. An­ us who actually want to watch ing to home games because of other student role model the game, nor will young men the excitement and exuberance amused the fans by “dancing” and women who obviously can­ of the student fans. around the puke. not hold their liquor decide to At the Michigan State game Perhaps this sounds funny to drink more moderately because this Saturday, however, I had the readers; the smell was not, of me. trouble figuring out if I was at a nor were the chunks of regurgi­ But maybe some of the football game or amid the tated food and stale whisky that “merry-makers” w ill realize derelicts at a sleazy bar. had been sprayed on the seats that there is a better way to I was seated around juniors of several spectators. cheer the Irish on to victory and seniors in the stands. The An obvious objection to my than by stinking up the stands fact that almost every student letter will probably be the alle­ with their puke. I hear so many immediately surrounding me gation that I am simply too complaints about how students had a can of beer or a flask did uptight to handle the can’t stand being treated like not p a rtic u la rly bother me (I “highjinks” of “spirited" Irish babies and how the alcohol pol­ was a college student once my­ fans. On the contrary, none of icy is too restrictive; it looks to self, and certainly not above the students in my area seemed me as if the policy isn’t nearly such acts). aware that a game was in strict enough. Children who There is a great difference, progress on the field. drink so much that they’re however, between having a beer Instead of exuding that vomiting by 12:45 in the after­ and becoming a public nui­ “classy Notre Dame tradition," noon arc not mature, but a dis­ sance. And when the student the students looked more to me grace to themselves and to the next to me proceeded to vomit like “drunken pigs." I know school they attend. all over himself and the stands, they were drinking because I Susan S. Blaha my patience began to run out. saw them do so; moreover, I O’Hara-Grace Helpful members of the Notre know some of them were un­ Sept. 22,1991 Du Lac is not enough to protect gays Americans were not only Dear Editor: themselves in its protective individual consumption ” of One cannot help but note the mantle vis a vis the “safe alcohol ordinance (page 35); casualties of Gulf War irony - for lack of a better word haven" resolution. realizing full well, however, that - in that many of the very same I simply hope that the “sexual those who live by the double Dear Editor: domestic issues, the quote students who, just two weeks orientation" protection which standard, shall eventually die illustrates the troubling and ago, decried the purportedly “safe haven" opponents by the double standard... In the September 19, 1991 seemingly pervasive view that increased usurpation of so- proclaim to be guaranteed by edition a staff writer quotes Iraqis (and Arabs more called “student rights” in the this document (page 49) will Craig B. McKee Dave McCurty as saying “More generally) do not qualify as revised and expanded version meet with at least as much Hesburgh Library people were murdered in “people" any more than the of du Lac, are now wrapping compliance as the “responsible Sept. 25,1991 Washington, D C. alone during Vietnamese, Cambodians, or the Gulf War than were killed in Laotians did in another all too combat.” recent exercise in madness.

Given the magnitude of Iraqi It is this mentality that losses in the war, such a justifies genocide in the name 0 statistic (if true) can apply only national security. to Americans (and, perhaps, our mercenary allies). Benjamin Radcliff While I have no quarrel with Assistant Professor McCurty’s contention that we Off-campus need to focus more attention on Sept. 19,1991 Violent police are failing in duty 'to serve and protect' Dear Editor: servant of God to execute wrath local high school. For one ter next to the clinic on the in all innocence, “We are the Hearing about the Los Ange­ on the wrongdoer." Contained school week 1 went with several same day. law and whatever we tell you to les police mercilessly beating up in their oath is the friends to pass out Christian It was late in the day and do, you must do." a man w itho ut ju s t cause has understanding that whoever literature on the public side­ everything had quieted down I understood this to mean that rekindled memories of my breaks it will himself incur the walk, finishing a few minutes when suddenly someone came the police are the law and younger years growing up near wrath of God. before the first bell rang. Ev­ into the center reporting whatever command they issue, Madison, Wisconsin in the When I left Wisconsin to come erything had gone very several people, praying silently if not promptly obeyed, will 1960’s. At that time many peo­ to school at Notre Dame, 1 smoothly all week. in the rain on our property, had result in an infraction of the ple became angry at the ex­ noticed a difference between As 1 was getting into my car to been arrested. The arresting law. Then if the supposed cesses of certain members of Madison and South Bend in the go to work on our last day a officer had snatched the big lawbreaker resists the ensuing the police force towards the cit­ relationship between the police plainclothes South Bend police cross they were holding and arrest, an additional charge of izens who were engaged in law­ and the people. The police here officer, who was working at the smashed it into pieces. This resisting arrest might well be ful protest. seemed to be a little more au­ school as a security guard, ar­ particularly grieved us in the made. Surely this can only be Many citizens began to thoritarian and negative in their rested me in a fit of rage for center because, not only were true in a state of martial law! demand that these particular attitudes. Here also, the people what I knew to be no legal rea­ their first amendment rights As I had learned in my early officers either do their job right tolerate and almost expect this son. After getting out of jail I violated, but their beloved reli­ years: police excesses can occur or be fired. The police simply kind of behavior and attitude. found a prominent lawyer who gious symbol was desecrated. due to the weakness of human had no choice even in tough While I was a student at Notre counseled me that I could sue This same officer also pro­ nature. Therefore, in order for situations but to treat the Dame I lived for a month in the the city for large sum of money. ceeded to arrest a Minister on the rule of law to prevail, the protestors according to the law. house of the captain of the However, after some thought our property who was merely citizens must be vigilant to po­ I learned, first that eternal homicide division. After some and prayer, my friends and I covering the news story for his lice their police. They must vigilance of the citizens is 20 years on the force, he was only desired that the policeman little-known religious broad­ pray for them to the God to necessary to maintain our con­ planning on leaving because of be reprimanded. So instead of cast. Since the minister hap­ whom the police make their stitutional freedoms and second all the negative, racial and suing, we went to the depart­ pened to be a friend of mine, I oath to serve and protect the that people who are given macho attitudes he had to deal ment of internal affairs of the went with him the the police people. positions of authority must be with each day at work. He was police and registered our com­ station after he was bailed out Pete Holland carefully watched so that they deeply frustrated that neither plaint. Despite what we felt of jail to make a complaint. Off-campus execute their duties justly. he nor anyone else was able to was a serious violation of my After patiently hearing our Sept. 18,1991 The police are employed to do anything about it. constitutional rights, nothing at story, the two night officers said serve and protect the Certain police could do all was done to this officer who people—many of whom support whatever they wanted and nei­ is still a security guard at this the police with their tax dollars. ther the law nor the people high school and is still in­ The police take an oath before were able to hold them ac­ fluencing hundreds of students Pf 9T T God and the people to perform countable for their actions. in his ways. their duties in a professional T hat was about 15 years ago The next incident occurred and even ethical manner. They and the situation does not ap­ last December, on the day the make this oath in a country that pear to be much better. Two “Lambs of Christ” were under­ has a long-standing tradition of incidents that happened to me standably arrested for viewing the police from the personally spell this out. blockading the local abortion biblical perspective, i.e. “God’s The first happened about clinic. I happened to be work­ servant for your good...he is the seven years ago in front of a ing at the crisis pregnancy cen­ Accent page 12 Monday, September 30, 1991 ‘EGGS’ -traordinary Omelette expert displays speed and skill at dining halls

By CHRISSY HALL then toss it onto a plate. let. Yet, once I became Accent Writer Voila- you’ve got yourself a capable of avoiding direct tasty omelette in about contact with the fire, I was Howard Helmer visited thirty seconds. on my way. the North and South Dining Halls this weekend to tell Sounds pretty simple, My next problem came the “Incredible Edible Egg huh? After watching when I tried to flip my Story” to hundreds of Notre Helmer whip up a few, I omelette. This was probably Dame students. Helmer is a thought it would be a piece because I was supposed to representative of the of cake. Actually, however, fold it instead of flip it. American Egg Board who it was not quite as easy as specializes in the art of the egg chef made it seem. Nonetheless, I finally fin­ omelette- making. ished my masterpiece. And, For one, I almost burned 1 must admit, it was pretty Not only are his omelettes my hand of because of the good for being charred! delicious, but he makes flame used to heat the skil- them in just seconds. In 1990, Helmer was rec­ ognized in the Guinness Book of W orld’s Records for making 427 omelettes in only thirty minutes.

Before an audience of on­ lookers, Helmer constructed a colossal, mouth-watering dessert omelette filled with about a half-pound of fruit and topped with flaming apricot brandy. Can we can request that on omelettes to order at the dining hall?

Included in Helmer’s presentation was an omelette workshop, where students actually learned how to make their own omelettes. Helmer instructed about 200 students each day on how to construct the perfect 2 omelette.

The formula calls for a pat of margarine on a hot skillet followed by a ladle full of beaten egg. When the egg begins to bubble, throw on a fillin g o r w hatever is appetizing. The Observer / Rachel Belanger (Left) Students practice making their own omelettes at South Dining Hall Sunday, Next, fold the omelette using tips from Howard Helmer (above) of the American Egg Board. Sign of the times SMC joins Alliance of Women’s Colleges By JENNIFER SOUKUP colleges in an effort to increase enrollment, Accent Writer better educate society about the virtues (women’s colleges) possess, and ultimately When Maureen Lowry went to the “College advance the public image of single-gender Women Student Leaders Convention" in the education so that it is concurrent with the summer of 1990, she got more than she actual level of excellence.” bargained for. Goals w ill be realized rig ht away. First and Lowry, Saint Mary’s Student Body President, foremost, the many advantages of attending a was to participate in an exercise in which the women’s college will be highly promoted among women were to identify themselves with a sign high school students by a panel of women that most closely fit their role in Student representing different institutions. “Many Government. students automatically overlook women’s Not finding anything involving women’s colleges. We want to give them something to colleges, Lowry and a student from the College think about,” Lowry said. o f St. Catherine’s, St. Paul, M inn., decided to Another aspect of the alliance w ill be to share make their own sign. concern and creative solutions to those After they had hung it, several students from problems unique to women’s colleges. other women’s colleges joined them. Addresses The Saint Mary’s chapter is expected to were exchanged and talk of alliance began. officially begin in November. “Reaction at SMC They contacted the Women’s College Coalition has been unbelievable," Lowry said. “SAWC in Washington, D C., an organization comprised has been given a spot on the Board of of the administrative presidents of women’s Governors and many students outside the board colleges. The Coalition put them in touch with are interested in helping to see a SMC chapter Regis College, Weston, Mass. Regis had become a reality.” founded the Student Alliance of Women’s Departments such as admissions and Colleges (SAWC) in May 1990. development also pledged their support. According to Lowry, “We are ready at the drop The Observer / Marguerite Schropp According to their charter, the alliance is designed to “unify the students of women’sof a hat to get going.” As soon as the official Saint Mary’s Student Body President Maureen Lowry keeps in contact with colleges through common goals and mutual handbook and chapter application arrive, the Regis College during the development of SMC’s entrance into the Alliance. support, inform young women about the unique alliance will become a functioning entity at educational experience offered by women’s Saint Mary’s. Monday, September 13,1991 The Observer page 13

SPORTS BRIEFS

■Women’s Ice hockey: Anyone with or without at 7 p.m. at the boathouse on St. Joe’s Lake. All are your name, and the date the brief is to be run. hockey experience who can skate and is interested in welcome and no experience is necessary. Lessons have begun and the race is off to a great start. playing should contact Molly at 283-2685. ■ P u b lic s k a tin g is n o w open at the J.A.C.C. Admission for ND/SMC students is $1. Schedules are ■There will be a meeting of the Sailing Club tonight, ■The Observer accepts sportsbriefs in writing available there. Free skate for students, faculty and every day until 5:00 p.m. Please submit your brief, staff is 12 to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

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

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GA's needed. 2 Purdue GA's for sale; Dave 283- 8- Those who play must pay rendevous agains soon. Illinois plate reading For Sale: E Leave message for Matt. 1545 7- I'll treat him like the pig he is I'm so glad you're off strike— so is “D T R O ir lost Thurs. 19 Sept. Tlx to DC N 6- Landing like a Boeing 747 Betty III somewhere between Stanley for October Break N 1-800-443-0188. I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY AND 5 Snot bangin' drunk Kaplan Center (next to Turtle 10/18-10/25 E TENN. 4- Wake up naked facin' the wall Creek) and the D-2 lot. PLEASE call $200 or negotiable S PRICE IS NO ISSUE & 3- He can take my fat ass out to To the loser who has nothing better if you have it or any information - It's Call 284-4452 S quick reply guaranteed. CALL TOM dinner to do than read poetry by Jim going to cost a bundle to replace. E X1762 2- The Four Big Ones Morrisson: Get a life. 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The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Jake Peters In 1988 form, Tony Brooks puts in another outstanding performace. The Notre Dame’s defense made it a frustrating day for Purdue. For the day, the Irish got to Purdue’s senior tailback rushed for a career-high 141 yards against Purdue. quarterbacks four times and forced four turnovers, leading to 21 Irish points.

NOTRE DAME 45 PURDUE20 September 28,1991

The Observer/Jake Peters The Observer/Sean Farnan Demetrius DuBose smothers Purdue running back Earl Coleman. Du Bose had a huge game for Notre Dame, Fullback Ryan Mihalko escapes the Purdue defense and plunges into recording 15 tackles. the endzone. Mihalko's score gave the Irish a commanding 45-14 lead.

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Send subscription requests and payments to: The Observer, P.O. Box Q The Observer is published Monday through Friday during the regular school year. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Monday, September 30,1991 The Observer page 15 Brown, McDonald play captain; T. Brooks endures scratches By DAVE McMAHON ond half, Purdue chose to re­ endzone. When Purdue didcage, and speculation during scrambled for 12-yard gains. ceive. have the opportunity, however, the week centered on whether *** and ROLANDO DeAGUIAR “We made a mistake at the they racked up 70 yards on Failla or Kevin McDougal would Tony Brooks rushed for a ca­ coin toss. We ended up kicking three returns, a 23.3-yard be named the backup should reer-high 141 yards, but he WEST LAFAYETTE—With off both times to start the half,” average, once again exposing Mirer be knocked out of action paid for his success with three Irish captain Rod Culver not said Holtz. "That happens. It the suspect kick-coverage unit. Saturday. two-inch long gashes on his making the trip because of an better not happen again, but it *** Despite Failla’s call to start, right arm. ankle injury, seniors Derek happened.” Though Rick Mirer practiced however, Holtz would not name “I got three scratches for 141 Brown and Devon McDonald *** little during the week, Paul him the number two man. yards," said Brooks. “It felt like acted as co-captains for the Irish kicker Craig Hentrich, Failla was not notified of his “Failla did a nice job taking they were playing with scrap opening coin toss. But their who nailed a 33-yard field goal starting assignment until just the ball club down there, and metal on their hands." stand-in roles were not well in the fourth quarter, minimized before game time Saturday. Kevin McDougal did a good job Despite his 8.8-yard rushing played. After Purdue won the the threat of the Purdue kickoff “We didn’t know who was also," he said average, Brooks would not toss and deferred their choice return game. The Boilers only starting until ten minutes be­ Both quarterbacks ran the praise his own effort. until the second half, the Irish returned three kickoffs, as fore kickoff,” said Mirer. same play on the first down of “ I can’t take much credit," he captains chose to kick-off, an Hentrich pounded six for Mirer did not practice their first respective series said. “The whole offensive line unwise decision in coach Lou touchbacks, with those being at Tuesday or Wednesday after Saturday. The results were played a supernatural game. Holtz’s mind. To begin the sec­ least seven yards deep in the injuring cartilage in his rib strangely similar as both They deserve all the credit." Breen-Phillips leads assault as women’s IH football continues play By Elaine J.C. DeBasslge score of the game. The Blitz Off-Campus 16, Badln 0 P.W. 25, Farley 8 Seigfried 21, P.E. 13 Sports Writer tried to run for the conversion, Off-Campus got off to a great The Plaid Wave put on a In a high scoring game, but the attempt failed. However, start and their defense kept blazing offensize display and Seigfried managed to get the The defenses went on a ram­ the touchdown was all they them going as they wiped out cruised to an easy 25-8 win last word in when they edged page Sunday night in women’s would need as the trademark Badin, 16-0. over Farley. the Pyros, 21-13. interhall football. This was the tenacious defense held Lyons In the first half, senior Kristy The game started with a P.E. came off to a good start weekend of interceptions, and scoreless. Both teams play on Alkidas ran for a touchdown, kickoff return by speedy Ronnie when Kelly Dwyer caught a while the quarterbacks might Wednesday night. although the conversion was Alvarez. P.W. stopped Farley pass from quarterback Alison have struggled, defenses were unsuccessful, as it was tipped from scoring, nut their offense Kossler to put the Pyros in the surely pleased with their per­ Howard 6, Walsh 0 by a Badin defender. was not to be denied as quar­ scoreboard. Tracy Giovanni formances. Howard exploded in the first terback Eileen Mee ran for a kicked the extra point. half to knock Walsh off, 6-0, A few drives later, the 47-yard touchdown. Amy Rohs Seigfried came back to score BP 6, Lyons 0 w ith the sole touchdown of the Heathens had another booster missed both extra points. a touchdown of their own to tie The Blitz has stayed consis­ game coming from Sarah when Monica Eigelberger inter­ Close to the end of the first the game 7-7 at the half. The tent with their dominance on Donnelly in an amazing Rocket’ cepted a long pass. OIT-Campus half, Rohs carried the ball in on Pyros managed to score again the field as they got by Lyons, 6- impersonation. Her exciting came back strong after a center sneak. Jenny Tate on a Kossler run, but were not 0 . punt return turned out to be all halftime, as Amy M iller got smothered the Finest’s defense able to get the extra point. The only highlight of the that Howard would need as things going with an intercep­ when she ran for 50-yards up Seigfried was able to put P.E. game for Lyons came from a their defense turned in a strong tion. the sideline. Rohs kicked the to rest with two second half Christina Kerger interception. performance in shutting out The interception shook Badin conversion. touchdowns. The Slammers B.P. was all over the ball, with Walsh. up and on the Attitude’s next Just when it looked like were successful on their con­ two interceptions turned in by possession, they were called for Farley would be shut out, they versions. Carrie Goles and Christa Walsh w ill face a heated Off- a safety. Things did not get came up with a score on a re­ Both teams w ill see action Lopiccolo. Although it is a Campus team, while Howard better when Alkidas ran on a verse to KathAnne Baumel. next Sunday. young defense, they continue to will try and pin a loss on an pitch for her second touchdown Quarterback Laurie assert their dominance in as the undefeated Breen-Phillips of the night. Off-Campus iced Sommerland ran in for the con­ Lewis vs Knott season progresses. squad as the interhall season their victory with an intercep­ version, but it came too late in Ed note: Due to the late game Megan Duffy ran for the only continues. tion by Kelly McCrystal. the game. time, no results were available. If the press d id n ’t tell us, Surprise! Saints move to 5-0 w h o w o u l d ? Saints 27, Falcons 6 touchdowns for the first time in San Diego (0-5) trailed 14-10 To get information on the free press and how it protects your (AP) Bobby Hebert threw two his career and Detroit (4-1) and had third-and-goal on the rights, call the First Amendment Center at 1-800-542-1600. touchdown passes to Floyd won its fourth straight. It’s the Chiefs’ 5 with 10 minutes left. Turner as New Orleans (5-0) best start for the Lions since But Neil Smith sacked John completed the first perfect they won their opening four Friesz for a 7-yard loss and September in its 25-year his­ games in 1980. Friesz lost 7 more yards on a tory. The Saints have won seven fumble. straight over two seasons and Sanders had his third consec­ ■ m u R s i E e e eight of nine against the utive 100-yard game, rushing Jets 41, Dolphins 23 Falcons (2-3). for 160 yards in 27 carries. He Chris Burkett blocked a punt Rickey Jackson sacked had touchdowns of 7, 1 and 69 by Reggie Roby — the first Atlanta’s Chris M iller three yards — the longest of his ca­ blocked punt in the NFL this times at the Superdome and re­ reer. season — and returned it 11 HORIZONS covered one of two fumbles that yards for the Jets’ second A seminar to help you led to field goals by Morten Raiders 12,49ers 6 touchdown in a 26-second span prepare for personal and professional decisions. Andersen. Jeff Jaeger kicked four field just before halftime. goals for Los Angeles (3-2), November 1 & 2,1991 Cowboys 21, Giants 16 which held off a late charge. Cardinals 24, Patriots 10 Mayo Medical Center ■ Rochester, Minnesota Troy Aikman threw a 23-yard Mike Gofer’s 25-yard field Tom Tupa, shaking off the touchdown to Michael Irvin goal with 3:54 left pulled the stigma of being a career-long SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS w ith 2:13 left and the Cowboys visiting 49ers (2-3) within six backup, passed for a career- ■ Laughter: A Gift of Your Being to Light Up ended a six-game losing streak points after Charles Haley re­ high 312 yards and three Dark Places ■ Transition: From New against New York. Dallas (3-2) covered Steve Smith’s fumble. touchdowns for Phoenix (3-2). Graduate to Expert Nurse ■ Enhancing Your moved over .500 for the first The 49ers got the ball back at He threw a 17-yard TD pass to Personal and Professional Image time since Jimmy Johnson be­ their 26 with 2:30 remaining Ernie Jones and a 15-yarder to came coach in 1989. after a punt and moved to the Johnny Johnson — both in the BREAKOUT SESSIONS New York linebacker LA 19 before Steve Young second quarter — and ■ Financial Planning ■ Critical Care Nurse Lawrence Taylor tore a liga­ threw consecutive incomple­ connected with Ricky Proehl on Internship Program ■ Preparing for Your Job ment in his left thumb early in tions, the second on fourth- a 62-yard scoring pass play in Search ■ Collaborative Practice - What It Is the fourth quarter and missed and-7 with 1:53 left. the fourth. And What It Isn't ■ State Boards: Are You the game-winning, 84-yard Ready? ■ Healthcare in a Changing drive. Sea hawks 31, Colts 3 Bills 35, Bears 20 Environment ■ New Kid on the Block Six-foot, 8-inch Dan McGwire Buffalo showed once again $10 registration fee covers sessions, instruction Rams 23, Packers 21 became the tallest quarterback Sunday that it takes a little materials and food. Mayo Medical Center w ill Special teams veteran Paul in NFL history, but only got to pressure to get the Bills going. cover the cost of lodging for out-of-town Butcher sparked Los Angeles attempt seven passes. The Bills (5-0) scored on participants. (2-3), which scored two touch­ McGwire, a first-round draft three consecutive possessions downs in a 7-second span and pick from San Diego State, did during a 10:26 span starting Deadline for registration is October 22, 1991 took a 20-7 lead. little more than hand off as late the second quarter, taking Visting Green Bay (1-4) led 7- Seattle (2-3) took a 17-3 half- a 21-6 lead and going on to a Call 1-800-545-0357 outside Rochester, or (507) 286-8579 time lead in the Kingdome. for registration information and brochure. 6 when Butcher, a 5-year vet­ 35-20 victory over the eran who’s started just one previously unbeaten Chicago m a y o Nursing Horizons is sponsored by game, set up the Rams’ first Chiefs 14, Chargers 13 Bears. r n ( n Mayo Center for Nursing touchdown by recovering Allen Christian Okoye scored on a Jim Kelly completed 19 of 29 Rice’s fumble at the Packers’ 1-yard run three plays into the passes for 305 yards and three Rochester, Minnesota 55903-6057 15. game and Steve DeBerg threw touchdowns. Thurman Thomas

Mni/o Foundation is an nffirmatuv action and equal op/mrtunity ii/ucator andemployer. an 11-yard touchdown pass to gained 117 yards in 25 carries, A Smoke Free Institution Lions 31, Buccaneers 3 Robb Thomas fo r the Chiefs (3- getting 90 yards in the second Barry Sanders scored three 2). half. page 16 The Observer Monday, September 30, 1991 Sans DiLucia, Irish natters still dominate Tom Fallon Invitational By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Irishman, Coleman. Notre Dame’s Mark Schmidt Sports Writer Campbell’s 7-5, 6-1 victory, and Ron Rosas battled injuries however, did not lessen Bayliss’ to reach the finals, but will not Hosting the fifth annual Tom esteem of Coleman’s play this play their final match until later Fallon Invitational, the Irish weekend. in the week. men’s tennis team was able to “Chuck Coleman got to the fi­ In D singles, Notre Dame dominate this weekend, nals for the second straight dominated, as all eight of the winning three of four singles year in the A division, which is quarterfinalists were Irish. divisions and reaching the no easy feat,” said Bayliss. The finalists in D were Tad finals in one doubles flight. Coleman, whose doubles team Eckert and Todd Wilson, but David DiLucia, Notre Dame’s with DiLucia is ranked first in their match was not played All-American number-one sin­ the country, matched with Sunday, as both players were gles player, was hurt Thursday Antonio Payumo for the A dou­ injured. at the ITCA national clay-court bles bracket, and lost in the “The matches that were un­ championships, reinjuring a second round. finished, the B division and the slightly pulled hamstring. Notre Dame’s other A doubles D division, both had Notre “It’s good for our team to play squad, however, reached the Dame players playing each without Dave,” said Irish coach finals. Will Forsyth and Andy other,” said Bayliss. “We were Bob Bayliss. “This is our team Zurcher rolled through the first advised by the trainers that next year, and it’s nice to know four rounds, losing only seven they shouldn’t play." that we can do well.” games, but were downed in Bayliss again expressed con­ Number one singles player three sets by Kentucky’s Andy cern for new NCAA regulations Chuck Coleman advanced to the Potter and Scott Halse. which lim it collegiate tennis finals of the A division without Forsyth was defeated by teams to 24 weeks of practice losing a set. In the finals, how­ Campbell in his road through A per year, which allows for only ever, he faced Steve Campbell, singles, but Zurcher cruised 8 weeks in the fall. an All-Am erican from Rice. In through the C singles field “That is a concern all over the the match, Campbell showed easily, defeating Rice’s Matt country. Coaches are finding The Observer/A. Ganr Schwartz All-American form, earning a Berry 6-1, 6-4 in the final. that players are getting hurt Ron Rosas shows the form that carried him to the finals of the B singles straight-set victory over the In the B singles tournament, because of lack of preparation.” flight at the Tom Fallon Invitational this weekend. Women’s V-ball comes in fourth By DAN PIER Sports Writer

There are a lot of things the Notre Dame women’s volleyball team w ill want to remember after this weekend’s Miami (Ohio) Invitational. For instance, the Irish defeated eventual champion Southern Illinois. They improved their hitting percentage substantially. And they entered their last match fighting for first place. However, the Irish w ill try to forget the final result: fourth place in the field of four. Notre Dame finished the tournament 1-2, even with DePaul. Southern Illinois and host Miami finished at 2-1. Based on head-to-head compe­ 1 tition, Southern Illinois was awarded first place and DePaul won third. “We didn't play poorly, we just have to find a way to win the matches," said coach Debbie Brown. “Our team strengths are hitting and blocking, and we did those i things well. But there was a fundamental breakdown in three areas: serving, passing, and defense.”

A determined DePaul team beat the Irish in their first match 15-13, 15-10, 12-15, 15- 12. Notre Dame rebounded against Southern Illinois, win­ ning 10-15, 15-5, 15-7, 15-3. At that point, every team had a loss, and the Irish would win the tournament with a victory over the host team. However, Miami won a close fourth game to take the match 15-7, 10-15, 15-8,16-14. Freshman Christy Peters led Notre Dame’s strong hitting attack. She was named to the all-tournament team after pounding out 44 kills. Marilyn Cragin was also very effective for the Irish, amassing 43 kills and a 43.9 attack percentage. Peters and Cragin saw more action than expected partially due to the team’s poor health, which was a factor since the three matches were played in two days. “One thing which definitely affected us was that four starters have been pretty sick,” said Brown. “We weren’t in peak form, so I hope we can NOTRE DAME BASKETBALL BEGINS NOVEMBER 13 AT THE JACC THUNDERDOME. overcome this virus soon.” GET UNDER THE THUNDER. BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW. Notre Dame will need to re­ cover by Thursday, when they travel to California for the Stanford Invitational. Monday, September 30, 1991 The Observer page 17 Lester leads women hooters to 3-0 Men’s cross country comes up just a bit short victory over Wisconsin-Green Bay By JENNIFER MARTEN finished 19th and freshmen the race and fell back about By Mike Scrudato ball, and getting it wide," Sports Writer John Cowan ended the race in thirty yards. Radkewich Sports Writer Lester said. 37th place. dropped behind the group The third Notre Dame goal Providence College won the It was a bittersweet loss for after two miles. Alison Lester tallied a goal came with 6:02 left when men’s division of the annual Notre Dame coach Joe Plane The meet was the first multi­ and two assists to lead the Lester took a cross from National Catholic Invitational and the Irish. school meet for the freshmen Notre Dame women’s soccer Hartwig and put it in the net after missing the event last “We did not run poorly,” said on the team. Ruder came out team to a 3-0 victory over the from seven yards out. year. Notre Dame finished a Plane. “We have nothing to be strong and relaxed in the first Wisconsin-Green Bay Phoenix The Irish played a very physi­ close second at the meet on ashamed of. Our times were part of the race, but experi­ yesterday at Alumni Field. The cal game, as they were called Friday afternoon. excellent.” enced some fatigue in the last win preserved Notre Dame’s for 14 fouls. The Phoenix only James Westphal, a senior The times turned in by the two miles. undefeated season, as the Irish had two. now stand at 5-0-2. from Loyola University, cap­ Irish runners were very “The last two miles really tured individual homors with a “We knocked the ball around “I think it was good that we strong. Several runners turned dragged for me,” said Ruder. very well. I feel that we domi­ got called for those fouls. It time of 23:57.9. Mike Carroll, in personal best times for the “ I wanted to run as w ell as I nated the game,” Irish coach shows that we played aggres­ a freshmen form Providence, course on Burke Memorial. know I have, but I just Chris Petrucelli said. “ However, sively,” Petrucelli commented. suprised everyone with his I was very happy with my couldn’t. Nonetheless, I feel we should have finished more “They didn't play with a lot of second place finish. race,” said Radkewich who very good about my race of our chances.” emotion, which is why they For the Irish, sophomore ran a personal best. “When overall.” Notre Dame outplayed didn't have too many fouls Mike McWilliams was the everyone runs their best times, Cowan, on the other hand, Wisconsin-Green Bay in every called against them." highest finisher at third with a a loss is difficult to take." was a little disheartened with facet of the game, outshooting Another bright spot for the time of 24:04.6. The time was Providence jumped out to an his performance. them 30-3 for the game and Irish was the play of tri-captain McWilliams’ career best at early lead in the race and con­ “The focus of the Notre 16-0 in the second half. This Marianne Giolitto. She had six Notre Dame. trolled the tempo for the rest Dame cross country team is was the second straight game shots on goal, including one Junior John Coyle finished of the race. the team and I feel that I which the defensive unit of which hit the crossbar. seventh behind three runners Margaret Jarc, Andrea Kurek, “It was good to see Gio “ I have never seen them run, didn’t stick with the team on Jill Matesic, and Gennlfer [Giolitto] get involved around from Providence and junior consistently in front, like that Friday," said Cowan. “I Kwiatkowski has held an oppo­ the goal. We asked her to try to Nick Radkewich was not far before,” said Plane. stepped in a hole about a mile nent to under ten shots. do so, and she did,” Petrucelli behind in ninth place. Senior The Friars dictated the pace into the race and it shouldn’t added. “She is capable of Pat Kearns and freshmen Nate and caused the Notre Dame have been a problem, but I let “They really did not challenge scoring some goals for us." Ruder rounded off the Irish pack to splinter early in the it affect me mentally." our defense,” Petrucelli added. The only problem Notre representatives in the top-fif­ race. Coyle and McWilliams In the junior varsity race, “ We [the Irish defense] were Dame had was a lack of finish­ teen finishing eleventh and were running in the front Notre Dame swept the top able to counterattack w ell.” ing plays which were set up twelveth consectively. seven until Coyle stumbled seven spots. Sophomore Hugh Freshman Tiffany Thompson nicely. Senior Kevin Keegan about two and a half miles into Mundy took top honors with a scored the Irish’s first goal with “We did not play with a lot of 7:08 left in the first half when intensity, and that might of hurt she nailed a cross from Lester us as fa r as sco rin g g o a ls,” NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS POLL in front of the goal. Lester then Lester said. Seminoles are assisted Jodi Hartwig’s goal, Aside from this, the Irish which came off a shot from 15 played well, and showed the unanimous #1 yards out. form that has taken them one- By RENEFERRAN “In practice we've been third of the way through the Associate Sports Editor working on crosses, serving the season without a loss.

Florida State’s convincing 51- S/3S sraz tSsmltsHX vetael As*. MS. Nerlpvme 31 victory over Michigan made ONLY YOU CAN 1. (!) Florida Stele (301 4-0 760 10/5 vs. Syracuse “Watch your hands!” the Seminoles the unanimous z (*) Miami 34> 712 10/6 v*. Oklahoma Slot* choice as the number one team 3 W Washington 34) 690 10/5 vs. Arizona PREVENT 4. Tmnsnss “Watch your mouth!” in the country in this week’s (6) 44) 650 10/12 ai Florida 5. (5) Oklahoma 34) 690 10/5 at lows Stale FOREST FIRES. National Collegiate a. (7) Clemson 34) 687 10/6 ef Georgia Sportswriters’ Poll. 7, (2) Michigan 2-1 547 10'S at Iowa Florida State garnered all 30 8. <8) Nol/eOeme 31 547 IQ/6 al Stanford 9 (10) lew* 3 4 810 10/5 v*. Michigan first-place votes to beat out to (9) Penn Stoll 4-1 477 10/S«« Temple second-ranked Miami, 34-10 11. (14) Baylor 44) 432 10/6 a Houston winners at Tulsa. The 12. (13) Syracuse 44) 420 10/6 at Florida Stale Wolverines, last week’s number 13. (12) florid* 31 407 1Q/12VS. Tennessee 14. (IS) Ohio State 3 0 365 lOSvs. Wtedoneh two, fell into a seventh-place tie LJ IS. (11) Auburn 3-1 292 10/5 vs. So. Misaisappi with Notre Dame. 16. (16) Nebraska 3 1 290 10/12 at Oklahoma State 17 (19) Pittsburgh 4-0 270 106 vs. Maryland Washington moved up one 1# (20) Caktomia 34) 228 105*1 UCLA 19 (21) Alabama 31 209 10/5 v*. Term.-Chat spot to third with its 56-3 20. (NR) NC. Stale 44) 144 106 vs. Georgia Tech HAPPY 21st thrashing of Kansas State, 21. (24) Kinoie 31 141 10/5 v*. Minnesota while Tennessee vaulted from 22. m Georgia Teoh 2-2 110 10'S at NC. State Texas ASM sixth to fourth with its 30-21 23. (23) 2-1 66 10/6 N Texas Tech 24. (17) Colorado 2 2 SB 1012 vs Missouri victory over ISth-ranked 25. (NR) UCLA 2-1 40 10/eve, California Auburn. Oklahoma nosed out KATIE HERR! Clemson for the fifth spot. Others receiving vote*: Mi.ein.pp. State 37. Mississippi 36, Iowa and Penn State flip- Southern Cel 25. Arizona Stale it, Georgia 21, Oregon 6, Tetes flopped positions to round out Christian g. North Carolina 6, Ye*a. 6. West Virginia 5, Rutger. 4. Love, Miami [OH] 3, Air Fort# 2, Central Miohigan 2. East Carolina 2, the top 10. The Hawkeyes Karma. 1, Stanford 1, Utah t, Virginia f, Wieooneln t. trounced Northern Illinois 58-7, Mom, Dad, and Mike Bold M e a te e ND opponent while the Nittany Lions struggled to defeat Boston Sohoola participating; Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Sail Slate, Brigham Young, Brown, Colorado, Columbia, Duke, Florida, Florida College at home 28-21. State, Blnoie, Indiana, Kansas. Kentucky, Miami, Michigan, Nebraska, Two new teams debut in this hiotr* Dame, Oregon, Oregon Stale. Renn, Penn Slate, Purdue, week’s rankings. North Syracuse, Texas. Utah. Vtrgmta, West Virginia, Wisconsin. Carolina State jumps in at 20th, | $50,000.00* FOR COLLEGE! while UCLA sneaks into the poll at 25th. The Observer/Brendan Regan Students can now obtain about $50,000.00 within one years time towards college costs, and any other expenses. Mets axe Buddy GYROS NEW YORK (AP) — The New This money Is available from bank, and department store York Mets’ front office has been credit card programs, and will not interfere with any student Grand Opening Specials are: thinking about a new manager loans you might have, or are applying for. Gyro Sandwich ...... $ 2 .7 5 for weeks. Now they can start looking for one. Let Phoenix Publishing show you alternate ways to finance1/4 Pound Cheeseburger ...... $ 0.99 At an anticlimactic news con­ your college education. 2 Chicago Style Hot Dogs w/ Fries ...... $ 1.99 ference on Sunday, the Mets made it official and announced 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Dinner ...... $ 3.49 the firing of Bud Harrelson. 100% SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED, Rib Tip Dinner ...... $ 4 ,7 5 The Mets were 74-80 under OR YOUR MONEY BACK, AND $20.00 CASH! Harrelson, and are heading for 21 Shrimp Dinner ...... $ 3.79 their worst finish since 1983. Send $ 1 9 .9 9 Plus $2.00 Shipping and Handling To: (all Dinners include french fries, cole slaw PHOENIX PUBLISHING CORP. Harrelson’s brief tenure as the 707 Foulk Rd., #102 and garlic bread) club’s 12th manager was Wilmington, DE 19803-3700 Show Student ID and get a free 16 oz. drink with your strained and uninspiring. purchase. Expiration date for the drink is September 29th“I’m not really surprised at what happened," pitcher Frank Name Viola said. “The situation was Address ...... New location, is now open !!!!!!!!!!! as bad 10 to 12 weeks ago, and 501 Dixie Way Ndrth, Rdseland Next to Hdliday Inn; 272-0608 that’s when it should have hap­ pened. Buddy’s an organization Dining, Carry-out, D rive-Thru ...... man and a great guy. You hate Allow 3-4 weeks delivery. •Amount of funds may vaiy slightly for each individual ...... H o u rs :...... I.'.'.'.’ !!.’ to see him lose his job. MorirThurs. 11:00-11:00 ; Fri-Sat 11^0-12:00 ; $un\ 11:00-10-00 : However, you have to ask if he was managerial material." page 18 The Observer Monday, September 30,1991 Cinderella Planner takes a bite outta Crime, 20-3; Carroll romps By George Dohrmann “Off-Campus was the big game Planner, in a battle between the Cavanuagh (0-2). Sullivan’s first touchdown Sports Writer we were looking at since the two lone unbeaten Parseghian Ecker’s 35-yard boot came on came on the opening series, and season started,” said Warren. division teams. the opening drive and gave was followed by Oleksyk’s theft Planner (2-0) pulled off the “This win makes us pretty Zahm a quick 3-0 lead. The and score from his defensive first big upset of the young optimistic about the rest of the Alumni 6, Keenan 0 score remained unchanged back position. Sullivan dupli­ season, shocking Off-Campus season.” Willie Alvarado made three until Hammon hit Coury, cated his feat late in the game, Crime (1-1) 20-3 and pulling Planner stands at 2-0, a half receptions on the Dawgs final streaking through the scoring his last touchdown with ahead in the Parseghian divi­ game ahead of second place drive of the game, including the Cavanaugh secondary, for a 50- under five minutes to play. sion standings. Morrissey. games lone touchdown as yard touchdown right before “This victory gives us a real As the game started it ap­ Alumni (2-0) won the defensive half. good outlook for the rest of the peared Off-Campus would have Morrissey 10, Dillon 6 struggle. Curt Plaza and Tom Yuro an­ season,” said running back no trouble with Planner. The The Manor used Dillon’s men­ Alumni began their scoring chored the Zahm defense, Mike Bell. “Our defense looked Crime marched across the field tal mistakes and the passing of drive with only minutes left in which improved after giving up great, and our offense is good if on their opening drive but were QB Jamie McMillian to win its the game. The drive was high­ thirteen points to Stanford last we can get everyone healthy.” unable to crack the tough season opener. lighted by Alvarado’s first down week. Planner defense after getting Morrissey marched down the reception on fourth and ten, “It was good for our team to within the 20-yard line. They field on its opening drive, but and his 40-yard catch, which beat our rivals, but we are not Sorln 14, St. Edwards 6 settled for a field goal and an had to settle for a 30-yard field put Alumni at the Keenan 20- getting too confident,” said Sorin (1-1) switched from the early 3-0 lead. goal by Jack Micheal, as the Big yard line. After two consecutive Hammon. “We know our two power ! to the option in their Planner answered Off- Red defense held the Manor on ru n n in g plays, QB Jim toughest games are coming up.” second game, and the change Campus’ score by mouting a 70- third and ten from the twelve Passinualt found Alvarado resulted in the Otters first win yard drive which ended with a yard line. alone in the endzone from ten Carroll 21, Pangborn 0 of the season over an under­ 16-yard scamper by tailback On Dillon’s first offensive play, yards out. The Vermin (2-0) returned manned St.Ed’s (0-2) Eric Dealu for the score. The tailback Chris Monahan threw a three interceptions for touch­ two point conversion put the 70-yard touchdown pass to The linebacker duo of Gary downs, two by linebacker Tom In an effort to utilize the run­ Gamecocks up 8-3, and from wideout Dan Schmidt. Faucher and Brennan Sullivan, and spoiled the season ning skills of talented back Sean that point, Planner never looked Schmidt’s reception proved to Fitzpatrick were the main rea­ opener for Pangborn (0-1). Ryan, coach Matt Tutler moved back. be the only highlight of the son Keenan (0-1) was unable to C arroll’s offense was run by him from tailback to After Dealu’s run, QB Clarke game for the Big Red. muster any points. The Knights QB John Oleksyk who was fill­ quarterback. Ryan made Tutler Warren took control of the The conclusion of the scoring were unable to capitalize on ing in for Jack Hay after a bro­ look like a genius, scoring on a game. Warren found flanker came with ten seconds left in three Alumni turnovers. ken hand sidelined him for the six yard run early in the first Mike Thompson for a 50-yard the first half, when McMillian “Both team played really great season. Oleksyk performed well quarter, and then connecting touchdown pass early in the hit Tom Seurynck for a ten yard defense, ” said Alumni coach but was relieved by Andy Ilif in with Will Grannon, late in the second half. He then hit a wide scoring pass. Seurynck’s Mark Gillespie. “Their was lit­ the second have due to a game on a 40-yard touchdown open Scott McCarthy for an­ touchdown was set up by a 50- erally no offense at all.” hamstring injury. The numer­ pass. other score late in the fourth yard reception by Scott Taylor, ous quarterback changes pre­ “Last week was a big disap­ quarter. which put the Manor at the Zahm10 , Cavanaugh 0 vented the Vermin offense from pointment for us, ” said fullback The Planner defense shut Dillon ten. A field goal by Scott Ecker getting into sync, but Sullivan Chris Estes. “This win gives us down a usually potent Crime of­ “Penalties really killed us," and a 50-yard touchdown pass and the rest of the defense pro­ some confidence, going into fense, never allowing them to said Big Red coach Paul Drey. from Chris Hammon to Pete vided all the offense they would next week’s game against get into a rhythm. Morrissey (1-0) next faces Coury pushed Zahm (2-0) past need. Pangborn."

timeout, Pike again fumbled the moments." said Holtz. “We’re was capable of making some Senior fullback Ryan Mihalko Irish snap, with Young snagging his not as consistent as we have to great plays.” pushed the ball over from one- second recovery. be. We gave up some big plays. The Irish continued their of­ yard out for the touchdown, his continued from page 20 Six seconds later, M irer fired They had some receivers wide fensive success with the second first of the season. a cross-field pass to tight end open who should not have been Mirer-to-Brown aerial attack. the Purdue 39, the duo con­ Derek Brown in the right corner with the coverages that we On Purdue’s nine yard-line, WHEN THERE nected on a 24-yard roll out to of the endzone for third Irish were in. We were not as good M irer escaped a three-man pass the right. On first and ten at the score, giving Notre Dame a 21-7 as we have to be.” rush and found Brown open in WILL BE 15, Brooks coughed up the only halftime lead. Bettis put the Irish ahead 28- the right corner of the endzone NO LONELINESS, Irish fumble of the game. “He went up and made a 7 with his second touchdown of to put the Irish ahead 35-14. Dawson’s six first-half recep­ great play," said Mirer, who the game on Notre Dame’s first Irish kicker Craig Hentrich NO DESTITUTION, tions set a career best and threw one interception. “I just possession of the second half. connected on his first field goal NO SICKNESS, equalled his total from last threw it up and it was a jump Hunter responded with a 19- of the season, a 33-yarder, with season. ball. Derek’s gonna win those.” yard touchdown pass to 10:47 left in the contest. The NO WAR, “I didn’t expect to see so The defensive front line then Conners, who eluded Irish junior made all six points after ONLY THEN WILL much time, but with the type of received the call to put pressure linebacker Demetrius DuBose at touchdown. defense they were playing, a re­ on Hunter, who ended up com­ the goal line for the score. The final Notre Dame score THERE BE NO ally deep zone, it just ended up pleting 17 of 25 passes for 214 DuBose, who recorded four came after Hunter, when pres­ that I kept getting the call,” said yards. Hunter threw for one tackles last week against sured by Irish defensive tackle NEED FOR THE Dawson. touchdown and had one pass Michigan State, tallied 15 Germaine Holden, hurried a AMERICAN Purdue coach Jim Colletto intercepted. After Hunter against the Boilers. pass into the hands of diving opted for freshman quarterback picked at Notre Dame’s defense “We kept Hunter contained Irish safety Jeff Burris, his sec­ RED CROSS. Matt Pike after Hunter's earlier last year, the defensive line and didn’t allow him to get to ond interception of the season Please support fumble, but Pike proceeded to forced Hunter to make some the edges, which was a key for Burris also totaled 79 yards on fumble and recover the first quick decisions. us” said DuBose. “We knew he three punt returns and one American Red Cross snap. After a Notre Dame “Defensively, we had our had great athletic ability and kickoff return.

CLUB TUESDAY FEATURING: JON LAUTREC HYPNOTIST

This Tuesday! 0 Life of the Mind v' Carroll 0 JoAnn Wmderquist 9p.m. TO'

"Images in My Mind" \ October 1 < 0 X 4p.m. Carroll

DOMER 3 & 6 MILE RUNS & PANCAKE BREAKFAST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 10.-00AM (THE T-SHIRTS ARE REALLY COOL, t $5.00 IN ADVANCE / $6.00 DAY OF Monday, September 30, 1991 The Observer page 19

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GABY LARSON

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS

MONDAY ACROSS 35 Mars: Comb, 61 “Our hope for 1 5 5 4 5 6 9 1ft 11 15 1) 14 form com e": i Caribbean ' 36 A W im bledon W atts 15 16 4:30 p.m. Multi-Cultural Fall Festival. Native American island champion: 1981 62 Wimple wearers Club. Field House Mall. a Hemp derivative 17 1 39 Descendant of 7 p.m. “Let Us Gather Again for Women's Spirituality." is Sour liquids Fatim a Wilson Commons Lounge. 16 Loss of power id » 40 Kind of bond DOWN 7 p.m. “The Conversation." Annenberg Auditorium. to understand ■ _ I words 41 M odernist 22 23 9:15 p.m. “Big Sleep” Annenberg Auditorium. 1 Pedro's house 17 Recent ring 42 Pleistocene I • I retiree m am m al 2 Small one: 25 26 28 29 30 Suffix 19 Houston player 44 Kyle and Tobin 3 C om m and of a 31 33 20 S om e wins by of football col. I I ,s 17 A cross 46 M anag er 4 Edible 36 37 38 21 Pangolin's m eal Piniella m ushroom 22 Epic translated 47 Elbows or shells 39 40 by Pope 5 Christmas 49 Adonis's killer singers I ■ " 24 High, in H ebrew 42 43 45 51 Ouse feeder 6 Part of E.T.A. 25 Spice and staff _ “ 52 Diminish 7 Prefecture of 27 Sym bol of 46 48 56 N B A. scoring Japan nudity _ I " a "Herring 31 Dine leader: 1960-66 49 50 53 54 55 Vender" artist 32 D ella and 59 Minimally ■ " I ■ 9 M orris’s “The 56 57 58 liz e tte so Bade N a k e d " 10 Full of shallow 59 - spots ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Tw ain’s 61 . boyhood home 12 "The Hun ------the gate!": 29 Spanish kings 45 Inscribed slab 53 Rhine tributary MENU Kipling 30 "Wonderland" 47 Knave of clubs 54 Rank 55 M eans' 13 Bors and Kay bird 48 Early Christian Baked Parmesan Chicken Breast 14 O w ned justifiers? 31 Confidence pulpits 56 "S w ann 's------Beef Turnover w/Gravy 18 Hebrew letter gam e 49 Orthodontist's Proust Eggplant Parmesan 23 Peek-a-boo 33 Conductor concern phrase 57 D D E 's Baked Chicken Breast w/Herbs W hallon 50 Earthen jar predecessor 24 Spring feasts 34 Short for Long: 51 C lo u seau ’s 5 8 “ tu," Verdi 25 Grass type 1931-35 servant aria 26 Millay's “Second “ 37 Devotee N K C 27 Steve Martin 38 Tights named Answers to any three clues in this role: 1979 for their creator puzzle are available by touch-tone 28 Perfume 43 Biblical phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75C each component seamstress minute). Sports page 20 Monday, September 30,1991 Fighting Irish too much for Boilermakers to handle T. Brooks, D. Brown star as Irish crush Purdue 45-20 By DAVE McMAHON end Derek Brown was the first The Irish responded with a Associate Sports Editor Irish setback. He would greatly sustained drive of their own, make up for it later. capped by a 29-yard touchdown WEST LAFAYETTE—Rick After forcing Purdue to punt on a keeper by Mirer. After Mirer couldn’t throw a ball two on its next possession, the Irish, heading up the middle, Mirer yards on Tuesday or with Mirer at quarterback, cut right and reached the end­ Wednesday of last week, but again faced a third down and zone unscathed. Saturday he could. And did. three, only to be penalized five Then the defense began to The junior quarterback, who yards for a false start. make their presence felt in the hadn’t missed a start in the past “We got off to an awfully slow Purdue backfield, as nose 15 games, came off the bench start and dug ourselves into a tackle Bryant Young picked up to complete 12 out of 14 passes hole,” said Notre Dame coach the first of his two fumble re­ and Notre Dame’s defense Lou Holtz. “ We had a chance coveries with 7:16 left in the stymied Purdue quarterback the first time we had the ball half, sacking Hunter and jarring Eric Hunter as the Irish cruised and went down there and got the ball free. The fumble was past the Boilermakers 45-20. the penalty. Failla didn’t quite the first caused by the Irish all Tailback Tony Brooks, behind react to the 25 second clock and season. Young finished with the a stellar performance from the we didn’t get a good rhythm.” best game of his career with Irish offensive line, rushed for a Purdue (1-2) did find an early nine tackles, including three for career-high 141 yards on 16 rhythm, though, taking a 7-0 a total loss of 17 yards. carries (8.8 yard average), in­ lead at the 11:51 mark of the Taking over at the Boiler 24 cluding a career-best 57-yard second quarter. On third and 10 yard-line, Jerome Bettis fin­ rumble in the fourth quarter. at their own 45-yard line, ished off a 24-yard drive 1:45 For the third time in four Hunter connected on an 11- later with a six-yard touchdown games, Notre Dame (3-1) yard screen pass to Arlee run. stumbled out to an inauspicious Conners. At the one-yard line Notre Dame continued its of­ start. After freshman tailback Corey Rogers twisted fensive success in its next quarterback Paul Failla, away from Irish linebacker series, with Mirer rolling right starting at quarterback because Oliver Gibson in the backfield to hit flanker Lake Dawson for of Mirer’s lack of practice time for a touchdown. The 7-0 lead a 26-yard reception. Three last week, directed the Irish to was the first time since 1987 plays later, on third and 18 at The Observer/Jake Peters Defensive tackle Bryant Young turned in a stellar performance with nine the Purdue 24 yard line, a third that the Boilers had led Notre tackles, two sacks, and two fumble recoveries for the Irish. down procedure call on tight Dame. see IRISH/ page 18 Irish defense explodes, Women’s cross country crosses finish line in third Freshmen lead Irish at National Catholics Meet dominating the Boilers By Jonathan Jensen showed a lack of experience, This Friday the Irish will be Sports Writer but they’ll have that one race competing in the Notre Dame Last season, an experienced Notre under their belt,” she said. Invitational. Dame defense allowed Purdue The Notre Dame Women’s “And there’s definitely the tal­ “I think we can do really quarterback Eric Hunter to pass for 354 Cross-Country team finished ent there to make up for the in­ well," said Bradley. “We plan yards in Notre Dame Stadium. third in Friday’s National experience." to get in the top 10.” But Saturday, by earning four sacks and Catholics Meet, with five Irish The youthful Irish hope to one interception and causing five fumbles runners placing in the top 21. Other top Irish finishers were steadily improve throughout by quarterbacks Hunter and Matt Pike, Providence, one of the top two freshman Stefanie Jensen at the season and peak at the the Irish kept the Purdue passing game teams in the country, finished 14th, Bradley at 15th, and District Meet to give themselves under wraps and under pressure first with 23 points. Nationally- freshmen Emily Husted and a chance to realize their goal, a throughout the game. ROLANDO ranked Boston College ended Becky Alfieri at 16th and 21st, trip to the NCAA “We knew they were going to throw the DE AGUIAR up second with 59 points, respectively. Championships. ball, so we let the line go after the Sports Writer followed closely by the Irish quarterback,” said linebacker Pete ------with 75. Eva Flood, a freshman Bercich. from Dublin, Ireland, was the The four sacks were the most by the Irish in a single game top Irish finisher. She finished since USC’s Todd Marinovich was dropped six times in 1990. ninth with a time of 18:07. “It was an outstanding effort from the front four,” said “I go out and run as best as I Demetrius DuBose. “We went out and played tough.“ can," said Flood, “The team did “We’re getting closer to being the kind of defense that we well. We had a good group up need to be.” there.” The Irish defense had only one season sack entering Ross- “ We distinguished ourselves Ade Stadium Saturday afternoon. However, pass pressure had from the rest of the teams be­ been a focus of their preparation for Purdue. cause we were up there with “We had been slacking (on the pass rush),” said outside BC and Providence,” noted linebacker Devon McDonald. “We had to pressure the quar­ Senior Diana Bradley. terback (Saturday).” The Irish showed this determination on the field. Hunter was Fourth-year coach Tim twice blindsided by Irish linemen, each time causing fumbles. Connelly assessed his team’s Sophomore Bryant Young knocked the ball loose, and performance in the meet. “We recovered it on the Purdue 17, setting up Notre Dame’s second improved a lot over our first touchdown. meet. They competed real Eric Jones’ first sack of 1991 caused Hunter’s second fumble well,” said Connelly. “They’re of the game. learning to run together." “I beat my man, and saw Hunter, and hoped I could get there “We ran well as a team, but before he threw it," said Jones. there’s a lot of room for us to Jones’ vicious blindside hit knocked the ball loose, and the improve,” said Bradley, “That’s alert Junior Bryant pounced on it. evident from the race we ran The final Irish fumble recovery came a miscue by backup on Friday." quarterback Pike with six seconds remaining in the first half. Flood also sees more im­ The second of two consecutive botched snaps between center provement on the horizon. “I’d Bob Dressel and Pike was recovered by Young. The Irish say the way we’re running now, scored on the next play to go ahead, 21-7. I’m sure we’ll do a lot better,” Going into the game with Purdue, no Irish opponent had said Flood. “We re just starting fumbled the ball, let alone lost one. However, when given the off.” opportunity, the Irish punched the turnovers in for 21 points. “There were three touchdowns where we gave them the ball in our territory.” said Purdue Coach Jim Colletto. “Our biggest A big surprise this season has bugaboo is the turnover.” been the running of the The fourth Purdue giveaway came on a diving interception freshmen. This weekend the by safety Jeff Burris with just under nine minutes left in the Irish had five freshmen finish in fourth quarter. Freshman Germaine Holden’s pressure on their top seven. “We’ve got six Hunter led to a hurried throw 35 yards upfield. freshmen that can run with anybody,” noted Connelly, “And The pass rush the Irish showed against the Boilermakers will have to be continued next Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif., against Eva Flood has been consistently the Stanford Cardinal, who victimized Notre Dame for 160 sec­ our top runner.” ond-half passing yards in their 36-31 upset win in 1990. Bradley feels the meet was a good experience for the team, The Obseiver/R. Garr Schwartz “ Stanford is a passing team,” said McDonald. “We’ve got to Freshman Stefanie Jensen takes her running in stride as the women’s get up." especially the freshmen. “I think we might have cross country team placed third in the National Catholics.