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VOL. XXV. NO. 12 The ObserverTUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 8, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton to make campaign speech at Notre Dame By EMILY HAGE information is available at this been galvanized by his im­ campus back from the republi­ ton's visit. "We feel that Vice News Writer time. pression of the success of the cans, and Bill Clinton's coming President Quayle gives us a Democratic presidential can­ The Arkansas governor's de­ campus democratic movement here will help us tremendously," large advantage in Indiana and didate Governor Bill Clinton will cision to speak at Notre Dame during the first weeks of the President Andy Holmgren said. we expect to win it and we ex­ visit Notre Dame Friday to de­ comes in response to a recent grass roots effort at Notre He added that there is re­ pect to campaign hard to win." liver "a major policy address," invitation by University Presi­ Dame," said Wesley Kirkpatrick, newed enthusiasm in the Students for Life Co-president according to University public dent Father Edward Malloy. Clinton campaign coordinator at democratic party at Notre Claire Johnson expressed con­ relations. Continuing a long-standing Notre Dame. Dame, citing the more than 300 cern about the invitation from The site and exact time of the Notre Dame tradition, Malloy "As college democrats, we're students who signed up to join the University. "I understand address will be released follow­ invited each of the major party's very excited about the visit," he the democrats at last week's (why Clinton was invited,) but ing discussions between Uni­ presidential aspirants to added. activities night. taken in conjunction with versity and Clinton campaign campus "to discuss issues of Notre Dame's College Mike Glasstetter, vice chair­ Moynihan, it makes me question officials. Ethan Zinbler of the public concern related to the Democrats said Clinton's visit man of the Notre Dame/Saint the value the University places Clinton campaign in Little Rock, campaign." will have a profound effect on Mary's College Republicans, on the right to life." Ark., said that no additional "Clinton's intention to visit has campus. "We can take the was not concerned about Clin- see CLINTON I page 4 University aids developer's purchase of ND Ave. Apartments By DAVID KINNEY "All parties involved recog­ News Editor nize that the neighborhood had problems," said Lyphout. "But I The Northeast Development think we've turned the corner Corporation, boosted by a sub­ and I'm optimistic about the fu­ stantial loan from the University ture of the Northeast Neigh­ of Notre Dame, has purchased borhood." Notre Dame Ave. Apartments Two of the three apartment and several contiguous buildings are completely vacant, properties and is in the process and Matteo expects the three of rehabilitating the area. remaining units to be empty by Although Notre Dame will Sept. 15. Former tenants left have no control in the project, after leases expired or they the University will support the were released of lease plan financially, according to obligations. Jim Lyphout, associate vice The corporation has begun to president of business affairs. gut the units out, repaint and The corporation, owned by recarpet, and replace all appli­ ND graduate Chris Matteo, is in ances and cabinets. Crews will the process of razing several do extensive landscaping recent acquisitions, including around the apartments. 919 South Bend Ave., 804 N A number of security changes The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Notre Dame Ave. and 814 Corby will be made to improve safety Notre Dame Ave. Apartments have been bought by the Northeast Development Company and will be open Blvd. The corporation also in the area, including new door to student residents in the spring. purchased commercial property locks, security systems and behind the apartments at 820 night-time security guards to the apartments and the houses prove the area south of campus: neighborhood. Notre Dame Ave., according to patrol the area, Matteo said. should discourage crime prob­ • The University plans to sell • Beginning in 1989, the Uni­ Matteo. Structures are being removed to lems from recurring in the fu­ to Matteo several single family versity began purchasing Matteo said that the apart­ eliminate dark and unsafe ture, he said. homes in the 900 block of Notre houses along the avenue. Five ments will be extensively reno­ areas. While the University and the Dame Ave. for later de­ houses were torn down, four vated this fall and leased pri­ Matteo said lax management city have a definite interest in velopment, Lyphout said. were renovated and are being marily to students in January. of the property, short-term seeing the area cleaned up, • Notre Dame is part of a rented to faculty and staff and "What we are going to do is leases and high turnover led to Matteo said that "the neighbor­ partnership, including the City one remains vacant, Lyphout basically make the place nice high crime rate in the neigh­ hood is very pleased about what of South Bend, St. Joseph's said. again for students," he said. borhood. "A lot of problems is going on and very pleased Hospital, the Northeast Neigh­ • The University recently Two duplexes will also be re­ stemmed from the apartment that students will be back." borhood Association and others, purchased a building on the habilitated and leased to stu­ project." Notre Dame is involved in that has hired a consultant to corner of St. Peter and Howard dents, Matteo said. More intense management of several other projects to im- develop a long-term plan for the see NO AVE./ page 4 Troops fire on ANC march in South Africa BISHO, South Africa (AP) - of trying to seize power, and Troops in the black homeland of said the government would not Ciskei opened fire Monday on resume power-sharing talks an ANC march against the until the ANC abandons region's military government, "Communist" plans. killing at least 24 p.eople and "There is a communistic injuring almost 200. shortcut to bring the economy South Africa said it would to its knees, weaken the country send troops to Ciskei at the re­ and take over when it is weak," quest of the homeland's pro­ he said on state- television. Pretoria government to guard The Ciskei border was closed important installations from after the shootings and many of possible retaliatory attacks. ANC protesters gathered in Homeland troops patrolled the King William's Town, about four capital, Bisho, and guarded the miles from the border. border, where ANC supporters "It seemed so absolutely un­ staged a vigil late Monday. necessary. If this is a taste of Ciskei is one of several things to come, then God help homelands formed by South us all," said John Hall, head of Africa under apartheid to cre­ the National Peace Secretariat, ate separate nations for blacks. who was on the scene. The The homelands, dependent on secretariat monitors political South African aid, have been violence; failures and most are domi­ The Ciskei troops fired on the nated by authoritarian regimes. march by about 20,000 ANC The homelands are expected to apartheid - said the killings supporters calling for the re­ rejoin South Africa under a new could trigger an outbreak of moval of Ciskei ruler Brig. Gen. constitution to share power popular anger. Oupa Gqozo (OU-pa COR-sa), with the black majority. The Ciskei government is an witnesses said. The march be­ But the bloodbath in Ciskei ally of President De Klerk's gan in King William's Town. threatened to plunge South government, which the ANC Soldiers with semi-automatic Africa into a major crisis and blamed for the killings on the weapons fired into the crowd as block efforts to revive stalled outskirts of Bisho, about 450 terrified people ran screaming talks between the African Na­ miles south of Johannesburg. for cover. Some witnesses said tional Congress and the gov­ A Ciskei military official said the troops fired for at least two ernment on giving blacks the troops fired after being attacked minutes before throwing tear vote and ending apartheid. by marchers. gas grenades. The ANC - which considers South African Foreign Minis­ see S.AFRICA I page 4 the homelands vestiges of ter Pik Botha accused the ANC ....------~------

page 2 The Observer Tuesday , September 8,1992 INSIDE COLUMN

Mostly cloudy and Who's better cooler today. High in the mid 70s. Partly sunny and mild off now than 12 Wednesday with highs in the mid 70s. years ago? TEMPERATURES Last Tuesday and H L 55 44 Wednesday nights Notre 86 69 Dame and Saint Mary's 70 46 had their respective 70 57 88 70 Activities Night and 84 63 something very 84 68 94 74 interesting happened. 78 68 One stand was handing 82 68 81 63 out bumper stickers and Mike Scrudato 64 55 was decorated with signs 82 65 for various political Sports Editor 90 61 72 51 candidates. This stand 73 59 had a constant flow of------89 69 people who seemed really enthusiastic about 75 64 64 48 the upcoming election. 77 68 Being that this was an event at one the most 75 50 66 45 conservative schools in the country, most would •• • 78 60 assume that the aforementioned organization WARM STATIONARY• • 79 68 was College Republicans, but it was not. It was IWas•hinal:on D.C. 80 68 College Democrats. Its representatives were well informed and answered questions intelligently about their candidates- Bill Clinton and AI Gore. When asked why one should vote for the Democrats, he or she was given descriptions of Clinton's proposed educational and health care reforms and Gore's environmental record. One walked away from the booth with a good NATIONAL to the north, than Columbus, about 130 miles to the understanding of the Democratic ticket and why south. Toledo would need approval from the Ohio and it made sense to vote for it on November 3 or on his or her absentee ballot. Michigan legislatures and Congress before being allowed If one posed the same question to the Lambs crave taste of the real thing to secede and join Michigan, said Steven Ludd, a Republican representative at Saint Mary's the •DES MOINES- Lambs don't care much about being Bowling Green State University political science same question, he or she really wasn't given part of the Pepsi generation, and if Coke is the real professor. any real answers, only more questions and thing, it doesn't matter to them because they will drink compf!risons between Clinton and Jimmy it. And, obviously they'll put on valuable weight; and it's CAMPUS Carter. recycling something that otherwise would have been a "Did you watch the (Republican) Convention?" waste disposal problem. Arnold McClain, livestock Local homeless shelter honored I saw five minutes of it, and the lone im­ supervisor at Iowa State University's research farm near pression I was left with was of a woman asking Chariton, discovered that a bottling company was the delegates if the country was better now discarding gallons and gallons of colas daily because of •SOUTH BEND - Strict rules and a "tough love" than it was four years ago. Though they packaging errors. He decided to see if the animals liked policy have helped make the South Bend Center for the responded with an enthusiastic "Yes," most the stuff and, if so, whether it would help them grow. Homeless shelter one of the best in the nation. The Americans would probably disagree. They liked it and the free soda reduced the lambs' center's house rules on studying, smoking and watching appetite for more expensive corn. television are enforced as strictly as its hours: the front Since this tactic was used by Ronald Reagan doors lock at 9:30 nightly, and lights are out by 10 p.m. 12 years ago against Jimmy Carter, one would Ignored Ohio city seeks secession Weekday wake-up calls come at 6 a.m. Officials of the assume that is why Republicans are comparing National Coalition for the Homeless honored the shelter Clinton to Carter. •TOLEDO- Welcome, Toledo. Michigan will roll out last week, citing it as a model for other U.S. facilities to Why else would anyone compare the the red carpet for this Lake Erie city of 330,000 if it follow. "There are nearly 10,000 homeless shelters and Arkansas governor to a President who was decides to secede from Ohio. Frank Semersky, a plastics facilities in the country, but this is among the best," said voted out of the White House 12 years ago. industry consultant, wrote a letter to The Blade, Fred Kamas, executive director of the Washington­ If the Clinton-Carter connection is supposed published Aug. 30, suggesting that Toledo secede from based coalition. For an hour every day, children staying to be a factor in this election, why wasn't the Ohio to become "Michigan's second-largest city." He said at the shelter must attend a study hall, where volunteers Bush-Gerald Ford link made in 1988 or the Ohio pays very little attention to the area, noting that from the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Reagan-Richard Nixon connection made in Toledo has more in common with Detroit, about 45 miles College tutor them individually. 1980 and 1984? Both Ford and Nixon were in office 12 years before those elections. These pairings sound absurd, as is the Clinton-Carter one. The next thing Republicans OF INTEREST will be comparing is real life problems with sit­ coms. It seems that Americans are finally looking at •sADD will hold its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in those who have not yet attended a session. the issues and realizing the country is in Room 300 of the University Health Center. •ND/SMC Right-To-Life, the campus pro-life club, will trouble this campaign season, not political •The Society of Women Engineers will have its have the first organizational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. rhetoric and the past. first meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Engineering Student in Room 283 of Galvin Life Science Center. At least this seems to be happening on this Center. Pizza will be served. •Disaster training classes will be held at the St. campus. If College Democrats can make an •van Drivers Training Seminars will be offered for Joseph County Chapter for those interested in becoming impact at Notre Dame, maybe the polls are all those who have not previously attended a course and Red Cross disaster volunteers. Mass Care will be held to­ telling the truth about the upcoming election. are planning to use the vans belonging to the Center for day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Family Services will be held Social Concerns. The course will be held at 5 p.m. today, Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The views expressed in the Inside Column are tomorrow, Oct. 6 and 7, Nov. 16 and 17. This seminar is •Notre Dame College Democrats first meeting will be those of the author and not necessarily those of mandatory for all esc van drivers. held tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Center The Observer. •Multicultural Executive Council general Meeting for Social Concerns. will be held today at 6 p.m. in the ISO Lounge (2nd Floor •Biology Club meeting for this afternoon is postponed Today's Staff LaFortune). Anyone interested in helping to organize the until Sept. 15 at 5 p.m. in Room 101 Galvin Life Science Fall Festival is encouraged to attend. Center. •undergraduate Schools Committee do not forget •weight Watchers at work will be introduced as a new about the last training session tonight at 7 p.m. in Hayes­ program. For more information call Peggy Peterson at News Production Healy Auditorium. This meeting is mandatory for all Human Resources at 239-5389. Becky Barnes Kim Massman Bevin Kovelik Jordache Maggio Jeanne Blasi MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Systems • In 1664: The Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the Rich Kurtz Harry Zembillas YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 7 British, who renamed it New York. • In 1892: An early version of "The Pledge of Allegiance" Illustrations appeared in "The Youth's Companion." Steve Duenes • In 1930: The comic strip "Biondie" first appeared. • In 1966: The television series "Star Trek" premiered on Wall Street was not open NBC. • In 1974: President Ford granted an unconditional pardon in observance of Labor Day to former President Nixon for any federal crimes committed during his term of office. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday • In 1990: President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Gorbachev arrived in Helsinki, Finland, for a one-day summit ObServer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. sparked by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Tuesday, September 8,1992 The Observer page 3 President of former Soviet republic quits DUSHANBE, Tajikistan (AP) - The hard-line Communist He passed his powers to par­ president, Rakhmon Nabiyev, liament speaker Akbarshah resigned Monday after armed Iskandarov, in accordance with anti-government militants the constitution. stopped him at the airport and prevented him from leaving the "Taking into account the po­ Tajik capital. litical situation, and in order to Two presidential bodyguards stabilize it and stop the fratrici­ were injured as Nabiyev was dal war, I decided to relinquish detained. my powers as president," he Nabiyev was the third presi­ said. His statement was later dent of a former Soviet republic broadcast on television to be toppled in the tumult fol­ throughout the Commonwealth lowing the 1991 collapse of the of Independent States. Soviet government. The Geor­ Nabiyev also foreswore any gian and Azerbaijani presidents "provocation or intrigues" in also were ousted amid civil Tajik politics, the ITAR-Tass strife. news agency reported. The resignation came a week after armed opponents seized The Cabinet voted to give the presidential palace, forcing Nabiyev a pension along with The Observer/Pat McHugh Nabiyev into hiding and taking the home in which he lives, and more than 40 hostages, who to provide bodyguards. Sculpture under scrutiny were later freed. Days later, Nabiyev and a group of law­ This sculpture by artist Marcia Kaplan is part of her show "Untitled" that has sparked recent controversy Nabiyev's Cabinet and leaders makers had gone to the at St. Mary's. The sculpture was removed from the LeMans Hall lawn and placed in the Moreau of the Supreme Soviet legisla­ Dushanbe airport to fly to his Galleries where it will remain until October 2. ture approved a vote of no-con­ native Khuzhand, in northern fidence in his government. Tajikistan, to meet with other He faced growing opposition pro-Nabiyev lawmakers boy­ Normalcy returns after hurricane from a coalition of former cotting the legislature. Communists, the liberal Demo­ HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - here." shal. cratic Party, the Islamic Revival They were detained in the VIP Two weeks after being pounded Down the block from Beolet, The five tent cities, initially Party and Rastekhez, or Re­ lounge by militants who by Hurricane Andrew, south county garbage crews loaded shunned by most storm newal, a nationalist people's identified themselves as "the Florida staggered Monday debris into dump trucks. At refugees, suddenly were nearly front. They said he did not youth of Dushanbe," the group toward what might have to pass another house, a contracting full Monday. Evacuees were move fast enough to introduce which last week occupied the for normalcy, as temporary crew nailed plywood and sent out of 11 schools that had political and religious freedoms palace and took officials crises gave way to the be­ tarpaper on a roof peeled apart served as shelters; the schools and end civil strife. hostage, Interfax said. They ginnings of a long recovery. by Andrew's 165 mph wind had to be prepared for the start Nabiyev, 61, said that he de­ released the last of the hostages Authorities said shelter, food, Aug. 24. of classes Sept. 14, two weeks cided to resign in order to end a on Thursday and left the water and clothing were avail­ New federal and state aid late. civil war in the poorest former complex without incident on able to everyone who needed centers opened, handing out "We feel it's real important Soviet republic, a mostly Saturday. them. The desperate scramble millions of dollars in food that the kids get back into Muslim country of 5.3 million for life's necessities was re­ stamps, disaster grants and school. It will put a normal people bordering China and A Dushanbe journalist who placed by long lines for food interest-free loans. pattern back into their lives," Afghanistan. witnessed the scene said about stamps and federal grants, te­ Help-wanted signs sprouted said Nancy Retherford, a Red Tajik television showed the 1,500 people surrounded the dious home repairs and clean along U.S. 1, some for home Cross spokeswoman. white-haired Nabiyev at the VIP lounge. He said one of Nabiyev's up, and family life in annoyingly supply stores struggling to keep Military tents housed 2,154 lounge of Dushanbe airport, guards fired accidentally, and close quarters at military tent up with demand. people early Monday, and Army wearing a gray suit and brown the militants fired back, cities. Contractors roamed tent cities Lt. Col. Bill Reynolds said more tie and surrounded by 15 senior wounding two presidential "It's beginning to look more seeking laborers at $10 an hour. tent cities may be built. government and legislative guards in the legs. like the old neighborhood Federal marshals exhorted the "It's no longer just a few leaders as he signed a Four Russian tanks and two again," said Bob Beolet, mow­ residents to work. tents," said Roland Bombalier, document. armored personnel carries ar­ ing a neighbor's lawn in the "We don't want people to just who went to the one at Harris He then said in a calm voice: rived at the airport during the hard-hit Cutler Ridge area. "It's sit around all day," said Eric Field six days earlier. "It's really ''I'm submitting my resigna­ incident, but did not intervene, good to see the clean-up guys Thompson, a deputy U.S. mar- a small town." tion." the journalist said. His new neighborhood in­ cludes a medical tent, kitchen, showers, a barber shop, a You've come a YMCA day care tent rllled with raucous children, and a tent long way, baby! with lawyers offering free ad­ vice. Amenities such as televi­ sions and videocassette recorders have been added, and Happy 21st a sound stage was being built for live band performances.

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page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 4,1992 S. Africa continued from page 1 dies after transplant Dead and wounded people PITTSBURGH (AP) - Doctors was not released. were scattered about as sur­ were not sure Monday what "He probably didn't want to vivors tried to care for them. caused the death of a mystery be bothered with the news Some struggled to crawl away, man who survived for 71 days media," she said. "If people dragging dead or injured with a baboon's liver, but they found out who he was, they friends, witnesses said. said the historic operation "People were paralyzed - even the ANC leadership," said helped pave the way for more time.would I'm be talking calling about him theall Na-the ' fir~i~l~~!~~~g~~i~;&iGr::b~~~~:~dk~~~i( / ~~::J~~~~·····~.£~.~ animal-to-human transplants. tional Enquirer and 'A Current , ...... ,,,.,.,'J~e.ysl(t;F I local journalist Guy Jepson. "It The 35-year-old man, whose Affair."' was absolutely terrifying." name was not made public, Animal rights activists op­ Witnesses said the first of two died Sunday as doctors at the posed to animal-to-human bursts of gunfire erupted when University of Pittsburgh Medical transplants had raised ethical the marchers stormed through Center tried to wean him from a questions. a back entrance of a stadium on respirator. "Animal rights groups should Bisho's outskirts. More shooting The man died from bleeding feel vindicated, though we don't broke out a few minutes later, inside the skull but did not have applaud the death of any after protesters began ripping a stroke as was first an­ person," said Wayne Pacelle, down razor wire erected to nounced, said Dr. John Fung, national spokesman for The contain the march, they said. chief of transplant surgery. Fund for Animals Inc., based in Ciskei Defense Chief Brig. Autopsy results were not in yet, Silver Springs, Md. Gen. Marius Oelschig said his he said. Early indications were The man was able to move forces began shooting after the hemorrhage probably was out of intensive care Aug. 3 and being attacked by a group of not directly related to the into a regular room at Presby­ marchers armed with handguns transplant. terian University Hospital, also and grenades. Dr. Howard Doyle, a member at the center. A spokesman for the South of the transplant team, said the He was able to eat hospital African embassy in Ciskei, said man had suffered a blood infec­ meals and drink chocolate 24 people had been killed and tion and loss of liver function milkshakes, Manko said. He 196 wounded, most of them by since the operation but ap­ began leg and arm exercises bullets. peared to be improving. and could walk around his "The blood of the slain and More would be known Tues­ room or down the hall, pulling the injured has indelibly stained day, Fung said. along the pole that held his in­ the hands of Brigadier Gqozo The man received the liver travenous feeding. and his henchmen. . .. An equal June 28 in an 11-hour opera­ He watched videotape movies responsibility devolves also on tion that was the first animal­ - Danny DeVito was his fa­ the De Klerk government," the to-human liver transplant. He vorite actor - and eagerly read ANC declared in a statement. had suffered from hepatitis B, newspaper stories about him­ which was destroying his own self. The man kept his sense of liver and likely would have at­ humor and laughed at baboon Clinton tacked any transplanted human jokes, Manko said. The Observer liver, doctors said. "He had a really light attitude continued from page 1 "It's given us an idea of what about everything," she said. The choice of Senator Daniel to look for, what the drawbacks Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., as news department is holding an are, what the potential benefits Doctors believe the patient recipient of last year's Laetare informational meeting for new reporters. are," Fung said. developed a blood infection Medal met with opposition by Susan Manko, a medical cen­ after dye was injected into his many bishops because of his ter spokeswoman, said she and bile duct Aug. 28 for an X-ray, pro-choice stance. her co-workers were told only possibly introducing bacteria. A The tradition of invitations Wednesday, Sept. 9 the alias under which the man fever sent him back to intensive was established by Malloy's was registered. Even the alias care. predecessor, Father Theodore 7:30p.m. major living in South Bend, Hesburgh, University president Foster Room, LaFortune founded the Northeast Devel­ emeritus, in his first year as the ND Ave. opment Corporation specifically University's president in 1952. As yet, there has been no re­ All those interseted in writing for The Observer continued from page 1 for this project. He also owns Lafayette Square Townhomes sponse from President Bush to please attend. For more information, call 239-5303. Malloy's invitation. streets that will house the and rents several single family legal aid clinic of the Notre homes in the area. Dame Law School. Lyphout said he hopes it will be "a real good "We really have an opportu­ anchor in the neighborhood." nity to make an impact," he said, "to carry over to the Matteo, a 1988 marketing whole neighborhood." JFTIN ANCCJE C1L UIBS GREEI

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Tuesday, September 8,1992 The Observer page 5 First black woman to enter into space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) four female frogs that will be - Mae Jemison, a doctor­ induced to ovulate; their eggs turned-astronaut, believes she will be soaked with sperm to will be taking one small step for see how tadpoles develop in equality when she rockets into weightlessness. orbit aboard Endeavour. She also will test the power of Jemison, whose mission is positive thinking, oi: biofeed­ scheduled to begin Saturday, back, in an effort to prevent will be the first black woman in space motion sickness. space, an honor she accepts Six others are assigned to the with some guilt feelings. Spacelab mission, a joint ven­ ''I'm very aware of the fact ture between NASA and that I'm not the first woman of Japan's space agency. Among color, the first African-Ameri­ them are the first married can woman, who had the skills, couple in space and the first the talent, the desire to be an Japanese to fly on a U.S. space­ astronaut. I know that I happen ship. to be the first one that NASA "With these few exceptions, selected, right now the only it's your standard Spacelab one," Jemison, 35, said. crew," said mission manager Only three black Americans, Aubray King. all men, have flown in space. Jemison views her presence The first was Guion Bluford, on on a personal level - "God, I the eighth shuttle flight in get to go into space and that's Knott Hall junior Kathy Campbell, Flanner sophomore Mark Carolin, and Flanner senior Marty Sprunck 1983. something I've always Wanted audition for the Christmas comedy "The Importance of Being Uncle Roscoe." Of NASA's current 92 astro­ to do!" - and on a higher so­ nauts, five are black: four men cial plane. and Jemison, who was chosen "I have to look at it as an in­ Lewis telethon raises record amount in 1987. dividual who's part of a society "In that sense, yeah, I want and that society has oftentimes people to know," Jemison said, told people who look like me despite protests from disease victims referring to her flight. "I don't that they can't succeed," she want it to just be Lieutenant said in a recent interview. LAS VEGAS (AP) - Jerry dollar more" than last year's make him half a person. Others Uhura in 'Star Trek,' whom I "It's important not only for a Lewis raised a record tote of $45,071,857. Last year, complain the telethon relies on watched all the time and I little black girl growing up to $45,759,368 Monday through corporate sponsors presented pity. thought it was wonderful. ... I know, yeah, you can become an his annual muscular dystrophy checks for an additional $65 Muscular dystrophy is a want people to know those astronaut because here's Mae telethon, despite protests from million. chronic disease characterized things can be true and they're Jemison. But it's important for victims of the disease and a This year's figure for addi­ by the wasting away of muscles. real." older white males who White House appointee. tional corporate donations was It afflicts about 1 million Jemison met actress Nichelle sometimes make decisions on "The American people are not immediately tabulated. Americans. Nichols, who portrayed Uhura, those careers of those little listening. They heard me," The telethon featured ap­ In Los Angeles, about 20 at a "Star Trek" convention a black girls." Lewis said as the tote board pearances by dozens of stars, people, many in wheelchairs, few years ago before Jemison registered the new record, including Billy Crystal, Robin protested outside a television was assigned to Endeavour's Three decades ago, in an in­ nearly $688,000 over a record Williams, Whoopi Goldberg, station broadcasting the show laboratory research mission. ner-city neighborhood in amount set last year. Liza Minnelli, Ringo Starr and Sunday. During the weeklong flight, Chicago, Jemison was one of His voice broke as he praised others. "The disability rights move­ Jemison will be in charge of those little black girls. his staff and told a cheering Association officials said ment and the telethon pity pa­ audience: "We're so grateful we about 100 million people watch rade are on a head-on collision have a shot at winning this the telethon annually. course," said Marta Russell, thing." Lewis kicked off the 21 1/2- who wore a sign reading "More The Muscular Dystrophy As­ hour event Sunday night with Harm Than Good." sociation had been concerned an appeal for Hurricane An­ She said people with disabili­ Correction about breaking the 1991 drew victims and a promise ties want work, not charity or An article in yesterday's Observer incnl're¢1;1y reported fbat telethon mark because of that this year's show would be pity. But Jack Epling, also in a protests by muscular dystrophy the best, despite the contro­ wheelchair outside the station, Marcia Kaplan's sculptures w¢ir!) t¢moye~ (r()m .m~ t:efvla.Q~•.· victims, including a Bush ad­ versy. lawn at. Saint. Macy's after ·only prif! day. J'ljij ~¢tilptur~$ wer~ qri ·.• defended Lewis. ministration official with a mild Some muscular dystrophy "He works for us, he works display for .1 0 days. The 0 bservet regrets th~ {n·.ror. . form of the disease. victims are critical of Lewis for for the young people and the Lewis, who has worked for an article he wrote in 1990 in generation to come, for a cure. years for the association, said which he envisioned himself as I don't know what else you can GUATEMALEN & INDIAN IMPORTS earlier that it was important a muscular dystrophy victim ask of the man but that," Epling jewelry, clothing, & accessories this year's telethon collect "one and said the experience would said. GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES! White-collar saleries fall in downward spiral StoP bY SEPTEMBER 7-12 WASHINGTON (AP) - The said the study released Sunday Bernstein. wages of college-educated, by the non-profit Economic Pol­ to look, buy, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. white-collar workers and icy Institute. The two economists said wage visit... in Sorin Room women are in a downward spi Overall, white-collar salaries setbacks for white-collar Or of LaFortune ral, a new study says. fell by 4.4 percent, it said, workers and the college edu­ $1 Raffle for $60 in merchandise. Proceeds go to The inflation-adjusted wages adding that a 5.5 percent wage cated marked the end of a of college-educated workers fell gain registered by female 1980s boom in finance, retail­ St. Thomas Lutheran Church for project in Guatemala 3.1 percent between 1987 and workers in the 1980s has ing, banking and real estate. 1991, with male college-edu eroded by 2.8 percent since cated workers experiencing a 1989. Mishel and Bernstein said steeper 4.4 percent decline "Unfortunately, this Labor that the recent recession bore a Day we find that the economy is distinctly white-collar stamp: a failing to maintain high wages greater rise in unemployment ALUMNI for nearly all American work­ among white-collar workers Ill SENIOR ers," economist Lawrence than among their blue-collar Mishel said in a statement ac­ counterparts. Declines in in­ companying the report, which come were most severe among !CLUB he co-authored with Jared upper-middle-class families. Thursday is HAPPY 50th BIRTHDAY Saint Mary's ___ Night! College (Rhymes With Pup) Professor START THE FIRST FOOTBALL WEEKEND OFF RIGHT! CLAUDE D. The place to be for the "Class of '93" RENSHAW 9-2 must be 21 SEPT. 8,1992 .------~------~-----~

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 8,1992

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Tuesday, September 8,1992 The Observer

ELECTION '92 Clinton embraces middle class INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - Bill Clinton offered himself particularly here in Midwest Monday as a true champion of theand "forgottenborder states middle that class both ... rl~~~lllillillnii~J!!I!rlllilij the middle class and its values, campaigns believe will swing framing his Labor Day cam­ the election. paign send- off as "the begin­ Later, at a riverfront labor ning of the end of George rally in Cincinnati just across Bush's presidency of broken the Ohio River from Kentucky, promises." Clinton said "jobs in America "If you give me a chance at and growth at home" would the end of the Cold War, I will anchor his economic plan. He do what Harry Truman did at won rousing applause when he the end of World War II: more promised a program guaran­ opportunity, more responsibil­ teeing college aid in return for ity, an America strong at home At stake, Clinton said, was later payroll deductions or pub­ as well as strong abroad," the lic service. Democratic nominee told a rally nothing less than the economic in Truman's hometown. future of the middle class that Truman's programs fathered. "They will try to make you afraid of change," Democratic "We are running on vision "On Labor Day in Harry vice presidential nominee AI and hope and we are going to Gore said in introducing Clin­ do what Harry Truman did for Truman's hometown, it is time for us as Americans to reaffirm ton, praising his economic de­ the next 57 days: Go across the who we are and to remember velopment record in Arkansas country, give them hell and while warning of heated Repub­ make America what it ought to who George Bush is," said Clinton, who got drenched as he lican attacks to come. be again." As he offered his Labor Day worked the crowd after his In a speech cut short when assessment of the stakes and ominous thunder gave way to a speech. "Harry Truman woke downpour, Clinton struck a up every day dedicated to doing right by people who work hard, again faced questions from re- combative, populist tone, using porters about an issue that has the ceremonial Labor Day raise their kids, pay their taxes and play by the rules. Harry doggedissues facing him sincevoters, the Clinton early llllllllllllll~illill~~~~~~~~j campaign kickoff to frame his Truman did not wake up every primary season: his Vietnam contest with Bush as the future draft status. against the past, a candidate morning wondering how to one more time lower taxes on mil­ with a dynamic plan to revive lionaires." Clinton said that while some the economy for all Americans against a president resolute in hill of beans" had come out in defending the rich and the Independence and Truman were Clinton's chosen symbols recent weeks, he had not status quo. changed his story about how he for the fight for what he calls opposed the war and briefly r------~~:------committed to an ROTC program I Etif(irie/ to avoid being drafted. Nor had he been proven inaccurate, Share Clinton said. He then called on journalists a Litt Ie ing new information on whether Bush supported "illegal conduct" during the '·''·''""'"'.,., •ness Reagan administration's arms­ Happl for-hostages dealings with Iran. Kids will cast bal ots in moe PHOENIX (AP) - Thirteen­ to organizing the youth elec­ mouths out of candidates are year-old Emily Pullen says she tion, the group provides cur­ "Are you a registered voter?" Become A Big Brother plans to vote for Bill Clinton this riculum guides on politics for said Terry Williams, head of November. teachers in grades kindergarten Andersen's social studies de­ She's one of about 1 million through high school. partment. or Big Sister Volunteer kids in 11 states who are ex­ There's plenty of homework pected to cast ballots alongside so students will get their par­ "They know that the only their parents in a mock election ents involved. And when chil­ people who really count are organized by Kids Voting USA. dren attend the mock election, those who vote," he said. Orientation Meeting "I think it is a real privilege to an adult must accompany them. Arizona, Alaska, California, be able to vote," says Pullen, an Kid Voting organizers say Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Wednesday, September 9, 7:00,8:00 p.m. eighth-grader at Andersen they're also trying to increase Kansas, North Carolina, Ohio, Junior High School in Chandler, adult voter turnout. South Dakota and Tennessee Center for Social Concerns Ariz. "I think I have an impact In Arizona areas that had will participate this year, Evans now. I can encourage adults Kids Voting, voter turnout in­ said. that I know to vote." creased 6 percent from 1986 to Students in kindergarten A Kids Voting USA is a non­ 1990, the group said. through 12th grade at partici­ profit, non-partisan group that Kids Voting also has affected pating schools receive between works to encourage voter par­ daily student life at some six and 12 hours of Kids Voting United• Way ticipation, said the programs' schools where the program is curriculum. Then they can vote president and executive direc­ taught. alongside adults during state tor, Marilyn Evans. In addition Student elections at Andersen and national elections in booths Junior High have gone beyond set up by Kids Voting staff. the usual popularity contest. Students must register to The results of the mock elec­ vote, collect petition signatures tion are announced. to run and face recalls if they Pullen says she'll be at the don't satisfy their constituents. polls in November and will re­ When collecting signatures, mind all of the registered voters thA first words out of the she knows to rio the same . ND PRE-LAW SOCIETY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : University of Notre Dame : : International Study Program : : at : Senior Meeting • • : NOTRE DAME AUSTRALIA ! • Spend a Semester Studying the Pacific Rim September 8th at 7:30 p.m. in Fremantle INFORMATION MEETING in Tuesday, September 8, 1992 122 Hayes-Healy Cushing Auditorium 4:30P.M. • • Sophomores in Colleges of Arts and Letters :• And Business Administration Are Welcome!: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~---~------~- ~~- Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, September 8, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student government 'Fear and ignorance' prevail, welcomes ND students vandals fail artist's ink blot test

Dear Editor: for those of you who may not Dear Editor: Websters New Collegiate The ignorance of these Molly and I welcome all of the know, the FRED line provides I am writing this letter in re­ Dictionary as "a psychological vandals caused them to be new and returning students of the time schedule for Weekend sponse to an act of vandalism test in which a subject is called afraid of these artworks. Notre Dame! We at student Wheels, a transportation ser­ that occurred to works of upon to interpret what he [she] Because they didn't understand government are off and running vice for students returning from sculpture by Marcia Kaplan, a sees in different ink blot them, they acted to censor them in our efforts to make this year off-campus. Chicago artist, on the grounds designs, for analyzing intel­ rather than to inquire about a productive and meaningful We welcome any input and of Saint Mary's College late last lectual and emotional pro­ and learn from them. one. will follow up on all suggestions Thursday night. cesses, personality, response to They didn't even wait to hear We will keep you informed of made. Apparently, some individuals environment, etc." the artist lecture about her new projects and ways to get On another front, Lynn took offense to these large The individuals who took part work. I am embarrassed that involved via the Student Friedewald and the rest of her biomorphic, abstract forms in this vandalism cut off other such an act of ignorant cow­ Government newsletter, The committee are hard at work at made from fiberglass and resin. forms of communication and ardice would happen in an at­ Voice. preparing a follow-up report to Some people felt offended by protest, such as petitions which mosphere meant for education Student 0overnment and the Board of Trustees regarding the content which they felt were said to have been circulat­ and the opening of young CAUSA (Cuban-American Union the quality of un.dergraduate made references to sex organs. ing. minds. of Student Advocates) are education. Since this issue is The funny thing, though, is The vandals behaved In summary, ignorance is a working together to raise important to all of us, we that this supposed "offensive cowardly in the dark and did thing which causes some to be money for the victims of Hurri­ welcome any suggestions you content" which they assumed irreparable damage to one of afraid because of their own ig­ cane Andrew in southern have as to the direction and/or was implicit was simply the Kaplan's four pieces on the norance, and causes others to Florida and Louisiana. Dona­ substance of our report. stirrings of active imaginations. grounds. fear the ignorance which sur­ tions can be made payable to Student Government will also It is as silly as being offended I feel that those involved rounds them. In any case, "Catholic Charities," with be holding a student voter reg­ by the ink blot tests developed acted cowardly and ignorantly. however, ignorance is never booths set up in LaFortune and istration drive for the upcoming by Rorschach. What one sees is It has become clear through bliss. both dining halls. November elections. The drive subjective and can often be their actions that ignorance is Julie Buckley Hopefully, we can impact the will be held between Monday, telling about the viewer. A not bliss but rather it is some­ Senior Art Major many houseless families by September 14, and Thursday, Rorschach test is defined by thing to fear. Saint Mary's College extending our support in their September 17, with sign-ups in time of need. both dining halls and in LaFor­ S.U.B. (Student Union Board) tune. is sponsoring They Might Be Any questions you have can Giants in concert in Stepan be directed to political Center on Thursday, Sept. 10. awareness commissioner, Chris - Also, Fred Barnes and Jack Setti at 239-7668. Germond, both of McLaughlin These are just a few of the Group fame, will be on campus many projects we have started. on October 7 for a mock presi­ As always, your participation is dential debate. what makes Student Govern­ Programming will continue ment work, so we encourage throughout the year with you to stop by our offices on the concerts, lectures, and special second floor of LaFortune. events look for more Again, all of us at student information in the newsletter. government send our best We are exploring new ways to wishes for a great year! improve the FRED line (283- Greg Butrus 3733), a telephone service Student Body President where students can ask ques­ Molly O'Neill tions and provide input to stu­ Student Body Vice President dent government. In addition, Sept. 5, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

IAD/05., H&~ Y4 WHO$ NAMt;/5UP 'Federal drug education could TH&R&~ H&'S 7H& FI?ANCHI5e! backfire, as many may decide \ to put down their Budweisers for a tax-free bud. '

Harvey Davis

Give 'em all another name. submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, September, 8 1992 Reaching Abroad international business internships offer students culture, experience

BY JOHN FISCHER The goal of the program is to "In America, people of our things in this world is The purpose of the program, Accent Writer be able to eventually send age go out and party for fun," communication. The reason according to Kiel, is to give students to every continent. he said. "In Singapore, they that I became interested in the students both business and This goal could be realized as sang, played cards, and told council's internships is to try to international experience. Some Notre Dame students early as next summer, as stories for fun instead of broaden communication, which "Today, the international worked in construction this delegations went this past partying. I can't describe the is what I see as the result of my experience is invaluable in summer. summer to South America and diversity of cultures I saw." teachings in Poland," said business," he said. Others went skydiving for South Africa. Programs are Junior Joe Rogers was one of Rogers. charity in Moscow. already in place North America, the students who participated in Rogers taught at Jagiellonian The native Soviets made the The former job could be Europe, Asia, and Australia, he the Council's internship in University for about three hours experience memorable, acquired courtesy of condo said. Poland. Rogers taught a day for the full twenty three Padinske said. developers anywhere, but the Students have interned with a fundamental economics and days of the program. The latter was only available as part variety of companies, including English in the Polish private University had an agreement "Moscow is such an incredible of an internship sponsored by JP Morgan in Geneva, the sector. His students included with the internship program place, " he said. "The people the Notre Dame Council on United States Olympic professors, lawyers, architects, that let the student teachers use there really seem to like International Business Committee in Barcelona, and other representatives of the their facilities for teaching in Americans. It was such a Development. Honeywell in Moscow, and the professional world. the mornings and then take different atmosphere, but I Moscow was one of many United States embassies in "One of the most important classes there in the afternoon. can't wait to go back there." spots around the globe which Paris and Barcelona. Students hosted students in internships also taught at an English school with various multinational and in Poland and worked for the local businesses. Other Polish Central Bank. locations included Japan, Moscow also played host to a Estonia, Poland, and Singapore. student writing for a Russian The Council on International business journal, according to Business Development, advised Ed Padinske, who worked at by Father Ernest Bartell, C.S.C., two major English-speaking director of the Kellogg Institute newspapers in that city. for International Studies, and Padinske said that his work at led by junior Andrew Kiel, the paper saw him covering a made these experiences concert in Moscow which possible. included pop singer Boy The Summer Intern program, George. He said that he in its second year, sent 20 attended the concert and had students overseas, both as the opportunity to interview interns and as delegates because the music reporter had attempting to secure future broken his leg while skydiving internships. the day before. "Within two years we expect The social aspects of the 50 people to be able to go," said internships made for as strong Kiel. So far, both delegates and an experience as the business interns have found success. aspects, Kiel said of his visit to This summer's Moscow Singapore. He said that the Photo courtesy of Andrew Kiel program, for example, was a cultural differences were Andrew Kiel, a Notre Dame Junior who interned in Singapore this summer, enjoys some cultural direct result of a delegation sent immeasurable. aspects of the country. this past spring. Sugar, with Bob Mould, mixes old and new Sweet sounding: on Copper Blue, its premiere effort

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Copper Blue himself still believes any of his Music Critic own predictions. Sugar The sound on Copper Blue is at As guitarist and co-leader of ***112 once densely noisy and crisply Husker Du, Bob Mould played an poppy. The lead-in to "Changes" integral part in shaping the sonic (out of five) includes a bell-ringing guitar riff attacks of bands from Seattle to over a bouncy bass line, while Boston, making distortion and lover. Despite the theme of the "Hoover Dam" includes backwards volume the rule rather than the song, Mould seems to continue to tape reminiscent of Husker Du's exception. wonder about the future of the "Dreams Reoccuring," albeit at a Husker Du's breakup in 1987 set world. much lower volume. Mould free to do his own work. "Tears fill up my eyeslf'm Despite a focus on Mould as the And after two successful solo washed away with sorrow/And front man of Sugar, he is backed albums, he has taken his place in somewhere in my mind// know up by two capable musicians in another power trio, Sugar. there's no tomorrow." he whines. bassist David Barbe and drummer Sugar's first album, Copper Blue, While romance is a relatively Malcolm Travis. Barbe, formerly of is an effort much in the tradition of new addition to Mould's thematic Mercyland, and Travis, of the Husker Du's latest work. Pop­ catalog, ecological and political Zulus, support Mould's powerful sensible songs coat the album's prognostication have been a topic presence throughout Copper Blue. rough edges, which include of his work ever since "Newest But indeed, Sugar is Mould's own Mould's pained whine of a singing Industry" pondered future show. The melodies have the pop voice. American exploitation. Indeed, sensibility Mould has developed Lyrically, Mould tackles his usual Black Sheets of Rain was entirely a through his years in Husker Du territory, covering such themes as treatise on environmental and as a solo artist, and the destruction, depression and destruction. grungy sound Mould, Grant Hart devolution. His new-found ability With Copper Blue, Mould has and Greg Norton popularized to write pop songs about abandoned saving the world. But almost ten years ago, though relationships, brought to the with "Fortune Teller," he takes on turned down on Copper Blue, is forefront in 1989 with "See A Little the entire idea of predicting the alive and well with Sugar. Light," is resuscitated with Sugar future. For those ten years, Mould has after being smothered in feedback "Maybe crystal ball is fortune been a defining force in the future and noise on Black Sheets of Rain, teller/Maybe cards laid out as of rock music as we know it. While Photo courtesy of Michael Lavine his 1991 solo effort. fortune teller/In the future tense Copper Blue breaks no new (Left to right) David Barbe, Bob Mould, and Malcolm_Jarvis One of the strongest tracks on as past/And fortune present here ground, it showcases Mould doing comprise Sugar, whose album, Copper Blue, has just the album, "If I Can't Change Your at last," Mould sings, leaving the what he does better than anyone come out. Mind" pleads for the return of a listener wondering whether Mould else. The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1992 page 10 Cowboys pound -champ 'Skins

both Harper and yards, many of them late in the IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Washington last season, ended a touchdown created by an in­ the Redskins' 11-0 run and terception that wouldn't have all night. The touchdown came game and hardly looked the Washington Redskins may be part of last year's Super Bowl the Super Bowl champions in their bid for an unbeaten sea­ been one last year. on a drive that covered 67 yards in just 35 seconds after MVP. He fumbled a snap and 49 states. son. Replays clearly showed that had pinned the lost it and fumbled another time This one was by far the most Washington's Martin Mayhew Redskins at their own 1 with a when he was sacked by Charles Not in Texas. Haley, just obtained from San With rushing for dominant - the Redskins didn't dropped the ball on the play 54-yard punt. Francisco. 139 yards on 26 carries; Kelvin have a play that gained as and was touched by Alvin Then, with 6:42 left in the Martin returning a punt 79 much as a yard until a 3-yard Harper before he ran 25 yards third quarter, Martin fielded He also underthrew a wide­ yards for a touchdown and Troy run by Earnest Byner with 3:46 up the field, but official review Kelly Goodburn's punt and open Art Monk on one play and Aikman throwing for 216 yards left in the first period and didn't by replay has been abolished get its first first down until 1:30 this season. Three plays after burst nearly untouched through overthrew an open Ricky and a TD, the Sanders on another. established themselves as Super into the second period. the interception, Mark Rypien a wall of Redskins and sailed 79 yards for a touchdown. It was The crowd of 63,538 also Bowl contenders in their own hit Gary Clark with a 30-yard his second punt return for a TD helped. right by opening the season By then Dallas was ahead 9-0 TD pass that put the Redskins in the last three regular-season with a 23-10 win over the on a punt blocked out of the end briefly back in the game. games - he had one for 85 Haley's sack came on a late Redskins on Monday night. zone for a safety by It hardly mattered. and a 5-yard TD run by Smith yards in Philadelphi.a in the snap when Rypien tried to call next-to-the last game last year. an automatic over the crowd It was Dallas' third win over at the end of an 84-yard drive The Cowboys made it 16-7 noise and the safety on Washington in their last four on the following series. with 1:02 left in the half on a Chip Lohmiller's 49-yard field Washington's first possession meetings. Two of the last three 26-yard pass from Aikman to 6- In fact, Washington really was foot-3 , who used goal 1:22 into the fourth period came after losses of 14 yards in losses by the Redskins, 17-2 in two plays in which the Redskins their march to the NFL title last in the game for just 3 1/2 min­ his height advantage to leap made it 23-10. utes in the second quarter, over 5-8 Darrell Green. The had trouble getting off the snap season, have been to Dallas. because of the noise. One of those victories, 24-21 in when it cut the deficit to 9-7 on advantage was exploited by Rypien was 20 of 38 for 208

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PLEASE HELP: 1!1!11111!1!!!!1!1111!111111!1111!111!1!11!11!!!!!!!!!!!1 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Have Stanford GA's to trade +$$ Tix on sale at Lafortune Info desk. References needed. Call Sandy at My dad would like to see one !!!! John x1166 $8 students - $1 :~ Gen. Public esc x5319 if interested in more Michigan game before I graduate hey! details. and need tickets. ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY i need 3 STANFORD g.a.'sl • NEED MICHIGAN TIC • MARGE Call Mike 283-1161 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE i have buck$! NAVEL FUZZ or$ for AT 618-439-3338. call katie x4907 ONE MICH TIC To the Dillon Frosh who never ILOST & FOUND I I NEED ND FOOTBALL Call1790 returned perfume from scavenger TICKETS.272-6306 TICKET$$ TICKET$$ TICKETS$$ FOUR FRIENDS OF A PLAYER ON hunt toPE: I know where you live. LOST: silver ring in Hayes Healey $$$1 DEPERATELY N E E D THE '88 TEAM NEED TIX FOR Be afraid. 1st floor bathroom. Sentimental OKAY, I'M BEGGING ... My parents 6 G. A. 's FOR MICHIGAN$$$ MICHIGAN GAME. THEY REALLY 2 MARRIED stud tix bks 4 sale value - please call Laura 273 will pay big for Mich. tickets! $$$ please, please, please, please WANT THE TIX BAD. @287-2528 after noon CONGRATULATIONS 8377. Call#4419. CALL X2454 CALL 1075 AND ASK FOR MARK Kelly and Jim ORQUAALUDE HELP!!! August 29, 1992 Have 4 Penn St. GA Will pay big bucks for ND - MICH NEED 2 MICHIGAN GA's. Happiness, love and fat dogs WANTED I Will trade for 4 Mich GA G.A. tix. Call Joe @ 287-4561. DESPARATELY NEED 3 MICH TIX. TIM x2763. always!!! Call Bo at 3502 WILL PAY TOP$. KJ X1302 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's ·T·N·D· Please call 284-4308. WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX NEED MICH and/or WANTED: 2 U2 9/16 4sale -BILL X2187 TROOP NOTRE DAME FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES­ WHOLE STUD. BOOKS MICH. AND PURDUE TIX. CALL EXTERIOR PAINTERS MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN 288-1 027 -MARK MIKE @1151 & LEAVE MSGE. ••MICH TIX CHEAp•• MIKE 1594 The organizational meeting Experienced Student Painters DESPERATE NEED!! 708-843- scheduled for Thurs. Sep. 10 needed to paint South Bend area 6947. Wanted: MICH & PURD TIX. Call 9:00 p.m. at rm. 219 Rockne homes. Full or Part Time. WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? Mike@ 1151 & Leave Msg. has been changed to the AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS $$ Need Mich Tic $$ GA or Student I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! Notre Dame Room ·· 2nd floor 1 (800)626-6267 - Name Your Price WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET I NEED TWO MICHIGAN TIX I have two Mich studs ...... want 'em? Lafortune "painting America's homes coast to Call Jim 273-2969 BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO STEVE 277-8178 coast" AT x3587. $$NEED 4 MICH GAs BADLY$$ I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and Tim x3382 EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our CALL AMY x2609 Penn State. 283-4607. ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS circulars! ... Begin NOWI ... FREE HELP\! Need 1 STAN GA SOCIETY- ORGANIZATIONAL packet! SEYS, Dept. "100, Box NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. Call Scott at x4243 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MEETING-ALL ARE WELCOME TO 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. Good price Needed: 2 Michigan ATTEND. WED. AT 6:30 IN THE I NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT 4 BC GA's NOTRE DAME ROOM, 2ND N.D. ALUM FROM MEXICO PLEASE PLEASE. TICKETS and BYU GA's. Joe #1112 FLOOR LAFORTUNE. FOR RENT RETURNING FOR MICH GAME. I NEED MICH. GA'S. If you have some you are willing to NEEDS TICKETS. PLEASE CALL CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 sell please call Molly 284-4377 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MIMS IS COOL 233-1296. BEFORE4 PM, A rich old man will pay serious cash Sorry, Mims. They rejected my SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME­ OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ for 2 Mich. G.A.'s. Call Chris column. Is this close enough? FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM FOR SALE: 4 U2 TICS SEPT 16 SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL x1624 RENTALS. ALSO APT. & CHICAGO MIKE #1672 2 MICHIGAN GAs available. Trade STudent tix for sale call--283-1748 BEDROOMS.257-9101. NEED TIX TO ND·MICH x3373 for PENN ST or best$ offer 614- Wealthy alum will trade job and both 885-8196 children for Michigan ticket... What's up Emily! BED "N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Selling student ticket book w"h all call Tom @289-3887 lfs ordonjay your oyfriendbay. 219·291-7153 home games (section 30 seats\) I have U2 (Chi) tickets. I want PSU ********.. U2 TICKETS*'*• ..•****** Kim says whats up also. Make offer: 287-6355 tickets, TRADE? 3 U2 tix tor the September 15 show --Robopound rules!llllll!lllll Dan x1374. in Chicago for sale. stud. tkts. FOR SALE II! ExCuse Me While I light My sPiff UNIQUE B & B COUNTRY NEED 2 MICH. GA'S WILL BUY, Call Gabrielle at x3023. best offer. call #1756 00 God I got to take a liFt, From SETIING. MINUTES FROM ND OR TRADE FOR PURDUE, BYU, DESPERADO NEEDS Ml TICKET REality I jUst CaN Drift. That why NEAR GRANGER. CALL 616·663· BOST. COLL OR PENN ST. GA'S. JUST ONEil Student or GA. Will pay BIG BUCKS for 2 MICH I NEED 1 MICH. STUD. TICKET I'm Staying in this RiFt. 8308. 232·0817 Call 11m x4116 GA's. Call STEVE 289·2683 CALL VINCE 272-8503 ·-Chris Carrigan is a Qu"'er ------

Tuesday, September 8, 1992 The Observer page 11 charge for now. ing fired. Reinsdorf said his Giles said he believed the The move against Vincent had Among the possibilites are lawyers had the opposite view, group against Vincent would its roots in the collective bar­ Fay former AL president Lee and it seemed likely that disen­ have had enough votes for a fir­ gaining negotiations of 1990. continued from page 16 MacPhail, Democratic National chanted owners would have ing, even if it would have Vincent entered the talks with Committee chairman Ron attempted a firing this week in sparked a court fight. the member executive council in Brown, the current league St. Louis. '!That would have not been Players Association only with charge of baseball. The council presidents and former Montreal Vincent had threatened to pretty. It would not have been permission from Selig, chair­ is made up of American League Expos executive John McHale. continue in office "until such good for baseball," Giles said. man of the Player Relations president Bobby Brown, "I doubt anybody will be given time as the highest court of this "It's not a pleasant thing that's Committee, but Selig and National League president Bill the title of commissioner, but land tells me otherwise," but been happening and to go fur­ Reinsdorf later began to feel White and eight owners: Jackie we'll see," Reinsdorf said when that view changed after the ther would have been even that the interjection weakened Autry of California, Bill asked what would happen in owners' vote. worse." management's bargaining po­ Bartholomay of Atlanta, the near-term. "The council "What would that accom­ The executive council is to ap­ sition with the union. Douglas Danforth of Pittsburgh, consists of 10 very able people. plish?" he said of a legal battle. point this week a committee Owners became slightly more Eli Jacobs of Baltimore, Fred We'll see what they want to do." "What will the fight have been that will examine restructuring disenchanted in 1991 when Kuhlmann of St. Louis, Carl MacPhail, for his part, said no worth if, 14 months from now, the commissioner's office. Vincent gave AL teams $42 Pohlad of Minnesota, Haywood one has talked to him about the prior to electing a new com­ Vincent said he hoped owners million of the NL's $190 million Sullivan of Boston and Tom job and added, "I wouldn't want missioner, the owners change would not lessen the commis­ in expansion money, or a total Werner of San Diego. to." the Major League Agreement to sioner's powers. "I can only of $3 million for each AL team. owner Vincent, elected on Sept. 13, create a 'figurehead' commis­ hope owners realize that a AL owners felt the money Bill Giles said the executive 1989, to a term through March sioner? This is certainly the strong commissioner, a person wasn't worth giving up three council would meet by tele­ 31, 1994, had argued that the goal of some. And while it is of experience and stature in the players in the expansion draft. phone Tuesday and would meet Major League Agreement, bad for baseball, I cannot pre­ community, is integral to base­ Opposition to Vincent ap­ in person Wednesday in St. which governs baseball, pre­ vent that change .... I cannot ball," Vincent wrote. "I hope peared to wane in June when Louis to discuss whom to put in vents a commissioner from be- govern as commissioner with­ they learn this lesson before too other owners failed to support out the consent of owners to be much damage is done to the Selig and Reinsdorf in their re­ governed. I do not believe that game, to the players, umpires quest that the commissioner consent is now available to me." and others who work in the give up his "best interests" Reinsdorf has said he would game, and most importantly, to power over collective bargain­ like to see the office restruc­ the fans." ing. tured to make it a chief execu­ Vincent's opponents lauded tive officer reporting to the 28 the resignation and tried to look A month later, however, the owners as a board of directors. ahead. move to oust Vincent started "I respect Fay's decision to anew when he overrode the NL step aside" Autry said. "For all "He just didn't have that abil­ constitution in July and ordered of us associated with baseball, ity to address the problems and realignment, sending the we must now strive to find solu­ the leadership ability to accom­ and St. Louis tions to the problems that con­ plish it," Minnesota Twins Cardinals to the NL West and front us." owner Carl Pohlad said. the Atlanta Braves and "Fay Vincent has made a Cincinnati Reds to the NL East. The owners opposing Vincent statesmanlike decision and I The Cubs obtained a prelimi­ met by telephone conference respect him for that," Selig said. nary injunction in federal court call after the resignation was "In the best interest of baseball, blocking the move, and the announced and decided not to it is important that we now Tribune Co. became a powerful continue their special major focus our energies and efforts force in the anti-Vincent league meeting on Vincent, on the myriad of significant movement. The commissioner which had been scheduled to issues confronting the game." had been seeking congressional resume Wednesday in St. Louis. owner Eli legislation that would lessen the Instead, the leagues will Jacobs supported Vincent until influence of superstations. conduct their scheduled quar­ the end. terly meetings Wednesday, "He accepted the job as The Tribune Co., which owns followed by the regular joint commissioner of baseball in a the Cubs, will have the televi­ major league meeting Thursday. most difficult time," Jacobs sion rights to seven teams on its "We've been through some said. "While in office, he has stations next season: Cubs and turbulent times and I hope we been an unselfish decision­ White Sox (WGN), Los Angeles can resolve it in a peaceful way maker, not once failing to act in Dodgers and California Angels and get back to playing base­ the best interests of baseball .... (KTLA), New York Yankees ball," Brown said when con­ I am disappointed. Baseball and (WPIX), Philadelphia Phillies AP File Photo tacted at the U.S. Open tennis its fans have lost a great (WPHL) and Colorado Rockies Fay Vincent, under tremendous pressure from the major-league tournament. friend." (KWGN). baseball owners, resigned his position as commissioner yesterday.

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page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 8, 1992 Brewers win 2-0; Yount nears 2000 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Robin only two earned runs in his last Twins 4, Mariners 2 for only the third time. They Yount closed within two hits of 44 2-3 innings, gave up only MINNEAPOLIS - Gene Larkin split a pair of decisions in early 3,000 and Cal Eldred won his four hits in seven innings. He made up for a costly error with 1989. sixth straight decision Monday walked four and struck out a two-run homer and a two-run Jose Canseco, making his as the beat three. James Austin pitched the as Minnesota snapped a home debut for the Rangers, the Cleveland Indians 2-0. eighth and Doug Henry pitched three-game losing streak. went 1 for 3 and made a leap­ the ninth for 26th save. Larkin's bases-loaded, one-out ing catch against the right-field Yount hit a 3-2 pitch through double off the right-field fence wall. the hole on the right side for a Greg Vaughn hit his 19th broke a 2-2 tie and made a fourth-inning single off homer in the second. Yount winner Scott Erickson (11-10). Angels 3, Athletics 2 Cleveland's Dennis Cook (5-7). singled in the fourth, stole sec­ Erickson struggled in the early ANAHEIM, Calif. - Rookie Yount grounded to third in the ond and went to third on a innings, twice working out of Julio Valera again stopped first and lined to center in the passed ball, scoring on Paul bases-loaded, one-out jams by Oakland and the California sixth. Molitor's single. inducing double-play Angels sent the Athletics to Eldred (7-1), who has allowed grounders. Rick Aguilera got their sixth loss in seven games. the final four outs for his 37th save. The A's have scored just 12 runs in seven games since Tim Leary (6-8) held the Twins trading Jose Canseco. hitless through 3 2-3 innings Valera {7-9) is 3-0 with a 1.08 but couldn't halt the Mariners' ERA against the A's this season. losing streak, which reached He gave up one run on five hits five games. in six innings. Joe Grabe went 1 2-3 innings for his 20th save. Red Sox 3, Rangers 0 Mike Moore (13-11) allowed ARLINGTON, Texas - Roger three runs and seven hits in six Clemens and Nolan Ryan innings. matched each other with three­ hit shutouts for seven innings, Yankees 6, Orioles 2 before rookie John Valentin's BALTIMORE Andy RBI double in the eighth sent Stankiewicz drew a bases­ Boston over Texas. loaded walk to break a tie in Clemens (18-8) gave up three the 13th inning and Bernie hits in eight innings, and low­ Williams hit a three-run triple, ered his league-leading ERA to lifting the New York Yankees 2.18. He struck out nine, in­ past Baltimore. cluding a streak of seven in a Danny Tartabull opened the row in the middle innings. He 13th with a walk from Alan walked three and also threw a Mills (9-4) and took third on a pitch that hit major league single by Mel Hall. After Randy continued from page 16 homer leader Juan Gonzalez, Velarde struck out, Matt Nokes who left the game with a was given an intentional walk "I think our depth has been bruised left forearm. to load the bases. and will continue to be a Ryan (5-9) is winless in his Mills went to 3-0 on strength," she observed. "I last eight starts, going 0-6 in Stankiewicz, then threw a have been very happy with our that span. He allowed two runs strike before throwing ball four play off the bench." on six hits in 8 1-3 innings. He on a close pitch. After Pat Kelly struck out six and walked one. stuck out, Williams cleared the He took himself out of the game bases with a drive off the right­ AP File Photo with a strained muscle in his field fence. Rich Monteleone (6- Roger Clemens, here throwing in practice, outdueled Nolan Ryan to lower left back. 2) pitched three innings of one­ American Heart win a 3-0 decision over the Rangers, lowering his league-leading ERA. Ryan and Clemens faced off hit relief. Association Cubs lose Harkey for the season with knee injury CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Northwestern Memorial No Experience Necessary. Cubs pitcher is Hospital. out for the season after injuring his knee, apparently while Harkey, unbeaten in four de­ clowning during warmups. cisions, had been scheduled to pitch Tuesday night when the "It's real, real severe," said Cubs visit the Pittsburgh Cubs manager Jim Lefebvre. Pirates. Shawn Boskie (5-7) will "He's surely done for the year take his place. Adworks, Notre Dame's own and will probably have surgery student-run advertising network, (today). It's devastation to us." A highly touted rookie in Witnesses said Harkey stum­ 1991, Harkey missed almost all is now hiring bled and fell on the steps into of the season with a shoulder for the 1992-93 year. the Cubs dugout, but Lefebvre injury. He underwent surgery said the injury occurred earlier. May 2, 1991, and did not re­ Positions available include: turn to action until July 20 of "They tell me he was running this year. wind sprints and people in the •Dorm Liaisons crowd were yelling to him. He In seven games this year, got caught up in it. He was just Harkey worked 38 innings, al­ •Account Executives playing. He did a cartwheel," lowed 34 hits, struck out 21 •Artists Lefebvre said. and walked 15. He had a 1.89 Harkey was admitted to . ·Photographers ·Desk Executives

Study Abroad in Ireland! All interested should attend an Information Session informational meeting on Wednesday, September 9 at 6 PM in SMC the Adworks office. Wed. Sept. 9 7p.m. Chameleon Room, Haggar College Center, Saint Mary's College campus 301 Lafortune Student Center • 239-6757 Everyone is welcome. Tuesday, September 8,1992 The Observer page 13 Cardinals beat Expos 8-7 SPORTS BRIEFS on tenth-inning

MONTREAL (AP) - Bernard Stan Belinda (5-4), who had Gilkey's solo homer leading off pitched two scoreless innings, the 1Oth inning gave the St. immediately got into trouble in Louis Cardinals an 8-7 victory the 11th by allowing singles to over the on Ryne Sandberg and Mark Monday. Grace, who had three hits The Expos, who have lost apiece. three straight, remained four Andre Dawson bounced into a games behind Pittsburgh in the force play before Patterson re­ NL East. placed Belinda and May hit his Gilkey lined a 2-0 pitch from seventh homer. John Wetteland (3-4) over the Paul Assenmacher (4-2) left-field fence for his fifth pitched a scoreless lOth for the homer of the season. victory before Bob Scanlan got Bryn Smith (1-0) pitched one his 13th save despite allowing inning for the win and Lee run-scoring singles by Jose Lind Smith pitched the 1Oth for his and John Wehner in the 11th. 38th save. The Cardinals tied it in the Braves 7, Dodgers 1 ninth on an RBI single by pinch­ ATLANTA - John Smoltz won • hitter Gerald Perry. for the first time in a month, The Expos scored three runs setting down Los Angeles on in the eighth on Tim Laker's three hits over seven innings as RBI groundout, a wild pitch by Atlanta won its third game in a Todd Worrell that scored Greg row. Colbrunn, and Marquis The win, only Atlanta's eighth Grissom's 13th home run over in 18 games, kept the Braves 6 the wall in left-center field. 1/2 games ahead of Cincinnati The Cardinals scored one run in the National League West. in each of the first three innings The Reds beat Houston 10-0. as Montreal starter Mark Smoltz (15-10) was 0-4 in his Gardner was shaky. last five starts with an ERA of 5.28 before Monday. The win Cubs 6, Pirates 5 was his first since beating PITTSBURGH - Derrick May Cincinnati 5-3 on Aug. 6 and hit a three-run homer on re­ the 15 victories is a career-high. liever Bob Patterson's first pitch The right-hander was 14-13 in the 11th inning and Alex last season and 14-11 in 1990. Arias went 5 for 5 in his second It was also his first win over Los major league start, leading Angeles since 1990. He had a Chicago over Pittsburgh. no-decision earlier this year Reds 10, Astros 0 Milt Hill pitched the final in­ two runs as the New York Mets The Cubs outhit the Pirates and was 0-4 in 1991. Smoltz is HOUSTON - Jose Rijo held ning for the Reds. defeated Philadelphia. 21-10, but were shut out for 7 4-7 lifetime against the Houston to three hits over seven Williams (7-5) walked the Philadelphia outhit the Mets 2-3 innings by four Pittsburgh Dodgers. innings as Cincinnati routed bases loaded in the first inning 12-6. The Phillies have lost relievers until May's drive, the Houston for its fourth victory in and Hal Morris scored the first three in a row and 13 of 16. second first-pitch homer al­ Smoltz struck out nine and five games. run on Glenn Braggs' grounder. Schourek (5-6) allowed 10 hits lowed by Patterson in as many walked five before leaving for a Rijo (11-9) escaped a bases­ Bill Doran tripled and scored and two earned runs in 6 2-3 apperances. Todd Benzinger hit pinch hitter after seven innings. loaded jam in the second inning on Rijo's single to center field in innings. Anthony Young re­ a grand slam off Patterson in Mike Stanton piched the eighth by striking out Brian Williams the second and Rijo also scored lieved with the bases loaded the Pirates' 6-5 come-from­ and Mark Wholers pitched the and then retired the next eight on Barry Larkin's single to and two outs in the ninth and behind victory Friday over Los ninth, allowing a run. batters in a row. He struck out center field, giving Rijo an early got Mariano Duncan on a Angeles. six and walked four. 3-0 lead. grounder for his 13th save. relieved Rijo Terry Mulholland {12-10) al­ and pitched one inning while Mets 6, Phlllies 3 lowed four runs and five hits in striking out two. It was his first PHILADELPHIA Pete four innings. He left the game relief appearance since April Schourek won his third straight with an inflamed left knee, but 15, 1987, when he was pitching start and Todd Hundley and the injury did not appear to be for the Cleveland Indians. Dick Schofield each drove in serious.

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Today • page 15 Tuesday, September 8, 1992

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CAMPUS (;HU:i:iWUKU Tuesday 7 p.m. Film: "Drugstore Cowboy." Annenberg Auditorium, ACROSS 25 Having rounded 57 Kitty sweller Snite Museum of Art. projections 1 Dummy 58 Apt anagram for 28 Some concerns 17 Across 9 p.m. Film: "Children of Paradise." Annenberg Auditorium, 4 Produces of racers 60 Whaler's cask Snite Museum of Art. produce 32 Aphorisms 61 " ... l~vely as 9 Scornfully 34 Gridiron feat self-satisfied 35 U.S. satellite 62 Salt's tale 36 Radial 13 Sabot's sound 63 Norwegian river on a pavement 37 Sparkling headdress 64 Lecture material 15 Dostoyevsky's 65 D. S. Freeman "The-" 39 Mentor 40 Newman film subject 1&Aitman's 41 Sketch LECTURES "Welcome-" 42 Noisy oil well DOWN Tuesday 17 Galilee was one 44 Full of feeling 19 Cousin of etc. 47 Zasu of early 1 Battle memento 12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, "Anthropological Reflections on 20 Mint "for films 2Too remembrance" 48 Half-sister of 3 Kitchenware the Brazilian Crisis." Roberto DaMatta, senior fellow, Kellogg Liza Institute. Room C-103, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by 21 Earnest attempt 4 Ultimate 49 Actor Dixon 5 Put on a Kellogg Institute for International Studies. 23 Flatfish 51 Saharan nomad pedestal 24 Of bodily tissue 53 Redoubtable 6 Frosted 3:30 p.m. Graduate Seminar, "Characterization of Acid Sites 7 Country singer and Hydrocarbon Intermediates in Molecular Sieves." Bandy Raymond Gorte, University of Pennsylvania. Room 356, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE aT. Williams Fitzpatrick Hall. Sponsored by Chemical Engineering. vehicle 9 Co-creator of a law of radiation -=+'~+=-! 10 Inn off a highway 29 " ... crowd": 45 Female 11 Suffix with cell 52 Module; monad Wordsworth bullfighter 12 Scottish novelist: 53 Dix or Knox 1779-1839 30 Everglades bird 460newith a 54 Not written mortgage H=-+-::±+=-l 14 Foresight 31 Some bar 55 Pure and simple w:::+::~~ 18 S. L~.ver's "Rory crossers so Some objets 5& Pelagic MENU d'art predator 33Atlas 22 Criticism 51 Poi source 59ASiouan Notre Dame !Im~~-~~24 Autocrat 38 Suffix with 25 Shaping Boswell Italian Grilled Chicken Breast Sandwich 8=+=:~-F-1 machine 39 Deny Get answers to any three clues Manicotti ~""'+-'~..j..::.-l 26 Hatred 41 Calamitous Shepherd's Pie -...:=+=:+-+.:=-~ 27 Shakespearean by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420· 5656 (75¢ each minute). fan 43 MOMA display Saint Mary's Chinese Bar Potato Bar

WI\E:t-IEVER t \\EAR. ABOUT PEOPLE TR'{ lt-lG \0 R£015CO\J£R 11\E "C\-\ILD W\11-\\1{' I W~t-IT l\:l • Sports page 16 Tuesday, September 8,1992

ROLANDO Volleyball team hopes to keep rolling DE AGUIAR By DAN PIER seniors who graduated," Sports Writer Brown commented. Morehead will look to its Cheap Shots Notre Dame volleyball four returning starters, coach Debbie Brown hoped especially two-time all­ that after a strong finish conference setter Chris Vincent's resignation last year, her team would Drabenstott, for leader­ hit the ground running this ship. Junior Jana is bad news for season. Thompson is the best The Irish have broken returning hitter. baseball fans into a sprint, starting out Drabenstott and Thompson 4-0 including impressive are the only upper-class Take me out to the ball game. Take victories over Louisville players on a team with me out to the crowd. and Kentucky this past eight sophomores and two But wait until April of 1994. weekend. They hope to ·.freshmen. The Lady Eagles With the resignation yesterday of keep stride tonight when are 0-1 after dropping a five-game match to baseball commissioner Fay Vincent, a they face Morehead State at 7:30 p.m. in the Joyce Western Kentucky. dreadful possibility looms largely real: ACC. Despite Notre Dame's that the 1993 season will end up as a "Obviously, we are early season success, wash, a summer-long lockout of happy to start the season Brown is taking nothing for · money-grubbing major-league players at 4-0," Brown said. "We granted. The Irish are by money-grubbing major league accomplished one of our working particularly hard owners. major goals by beating on their offensive attack in Skyrocketing salaries, and owners Kentucky. I think that will preparation for the Lady willing to pay them, have put several help us in a lot of ways, Eagles. clubs, and indeed the entire institution especially in our "The season is still so young," Brown reported. of major league baseball, in financial confidence and our national ranking (currently "There is a lot to work on. jeopardy. just below the top twenty)." For this week, our main With the expiration of the Major Morehead State knows emphasis is on our offense League Agreement set for 1993, major something about hot and improving our effi­ league owners will have the option of streaks itself: the Lady ciency. I am very pleased opening the agreement for Eagles won 16 of their last with our defense and our restructuring before next year's season 20 matches to finish last blocking, but the offense is begins. With profound gaps between season. They ended up 17- considerably below what the positions of the owners and the 11, including 9-5 in the we want it to be at this players' union, a lockout seems like the Ohio Valley Conference. point." Brown added that the most likely scenario for next April's Two starters were lost to graduation, however, team's success, especially opening day action. including last year's team in the two areas she kill leader, Cathy Jarvis. mentioned, is attributable But despite the fact that the owners "They will really have to to more than its ex­ are willing to go to the mat with the rely on some of the perienced and talented The Observer/ Jake Peters players' union, they are forgetting their younger players to step up starting lineup. Marilyn Cragin attempts to spike the ball past two defenders. The Irish and fill the role of the own recent history. The owners never see VB I page 12 will put their unbeaten record on the line tonight. win their court cases. Sunday, on This Week with David Brinkley, political analystJbaseball scholar George Will likened the major league owners' legal Under pressure, Vincent resigns record to the regular-season marks of NEW YORK (AP) Baseball order to realign the National League "It was the only sensible thing he could the infamous Cleveland Spiders in the commissioner Fay Vincent gave up the and his stance against superstations. do," Reinsdorf said. "It was his best late 1880s. fight to keep his job and resigned The group was led by Jerry Reinsdorf interest and in our best interest. The Monday, four days after an of the Chicago White Sox, Bud Selig of important thing is that the But like those seasons must have overwhelming no-confidence vote by Milwaukee, Stanton Cook of the Chicago commissioner made the decision that dragged on for the Cleveland Spiders, major league owners. Cubs and Peter O'Malley of the Los was right for himself, for baseball and so the summer of 1992 will drag for ''I've concluded that resignation -, not Angeles Dodgers. for everybody. We don't have to baseball fans from South Florida to litigation - should be my final act as "It would be an even greater disservice speculate on what we would have done Seattle. For big business, especially big commissioner 'in the best interests of to baseball if I were to precipitate a had he not done that." business in the public eye, has a baseball,"' Vincent wrote in a three­ protracted fight over the office of the Vincent took over as baseball's eighth tendency to drag labor-agreement page letter to owners that he made commissioner," Vincent wrote. "After commissioner when his friend, A. proceedings through any number of public. the vote at the meeting last week, I can Bartlett Giammati, died on Friday of years and months. Any conclusion in On Aug. 20, Vincent had vowed "I will no longer justify imposing on baseball, Labor Day weekend three years ago. He time to save the 1993 season is not resign - ever." But the teams voted nor should baseball be required to becomes the third commissioner forced unlikely. 18-9 with one abstention Thursday endure, a bitter legal battle - even to leave early, joining Happy Chandler urging him to quit, and he decided to though I am confident that in the end I and William Eckert. In addition, Bowie The only losers through all of this resign after a weekend of reflection at would win and thereby establish a Kuhn was defeated in his bid for a third inflated bickering will be the major his vacation home in Harwich Port, judicial precedent that the term and term and Peter Ueberroth departed league fans. When next July rolls Mass. powers of the commissioner cannot be prematurely after sensing owners would around, without baseball, the losers Vincent was forced out by owners diminished during the remaining not re-elect him. will be the rooftop watchers behind angry at his refusal to relinquish the months of my term." Vincent's resignation put the 10- Wrigley Field, the Dodger Dog vendors commissioner's "best interests" power Reinsdorf also sounded relieved that a see FAY I page 11 at Chavez Ravine, and the new Marlin on collective bargaining, his unilateral fight was avoided. fans at Joe Robbie Stadium. Women's soccer Major league owners have tried to get their acts together ever since salaries began to take off in the early team takes on Butler '80s, but, through escalating salaries By MIKE SCRUDATO excited about playing Notre and repeated labor disputes, haven't Sports Editor Dame. This is their biggest been able to do so. It's possible that the game of the year." owners may have dealt themselves and Notre Dame, which starts the 1993 season a final blow by forcing The 18th-ranked Notre five freshmen, will begin its Vincent out of office. Dame women's soccer defense of the Midwestern 'Cause it's one, two, three strikes, team learned a lot on Collegiate Conference title you're out at the old ball game. Saturday against fifth­ against a Bulldogs team ranked North Carolina which won its season State. Tonight the Irish will opener on Sunday over INSIDE SPORTS try to put it to use as they Radford, 2-1. travel to Indianapolis to Butler returns all 11 face Butler. starters from last season's "They are a very inaugural 10-7-1 team, organized team that is and this experience could difficult to score against," play a factor in tonight's Irish coach Chris Petrucelli game. said. "I know we have "It's a funny thing, they more talent than them, but are a second year The Observer I Marguerite Schropp that doesn't mean we are program, but we are I Tiffany Thompson, a sophomore midfielder, will help Notre Dame try to going to win. younger than them," I defeat Butler in an away match for the women's soccer team tonight. "They (Butler) are see BUTLER I page 14 I I l