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# ------Saint MaryS College The Observer NOTRE DAME.INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 22 TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Most dorms reject safe haven resolutions

By PETER LOFTUS Three more dorms—Badin, comfortable where they live." A inatory harrassment policy as . Our statement was more about Assistant News Editor Cavanaugh and Lyons— have in­ dorm would oppose spelled out in Du Lac. We will discrimination than about vited either Vore or another “discrimination of any of its not tolerate discriminatory homosexuality.” representative to their dorms to residents based on their sexual harrassment based on race, Joe Flanagan, president of Most Notre Dame residence speak before they took any orientation.” sex, religion, sexual orientation, Cavanaugh Hall, said he expects halls have decided against action on the resolution. Zahm Most hall presidents, after or national origin.” Vore to address Cavanaugh passing a “safe haven" resolu­ also invited Vore to speak be­ consulting with either their rec­ Butrus said he thinks Vore Sunday at their bi-weekly hall tion presented by ND’s under­ fore agreeing on the final tors, hall councils, or both, have would be pleased with forum, after which a decision ground homosexual support wording of their passed resolu­ determined that a safe haven Stanford’s resolution, passed w ill be made on how to address group. Only three dorms have tion. resolution was not necessary last week, but that “we didn’t the resolution. passed some version of the res­ “The most important thing is because their dorms have never do it to please him. Hall council Lyons expects Vore to speak olution over the past two weeks. that people are looking at the discriminated in the past. Also, just thought it was the right there also, according to Sarah Those dorms that did not pass issues of gays and lesbians in a section of Du Lac, the ND thing to do.” Fitzpatrick. the resolution cited a lack of the dorms,” said Vore Monday. student policies and regulations Zahm’s hall council voted 5-2 Megan Sullivan, president of necessity to reaffirm existing “As long as issues are ad­ handbook, specifically prohibits last week in favor of the resolu­ Badin, said she hopes to have University regulations prohibit­ dressed, a homosexual resident “intentionally demeaning tion, but will meet later this either Vore or another speaker ing discriminatory harrassment in a dorm might be able to be expression concerning the . . . week to agree on the final at Badin within the next week. against homosexuals. more open, more confident" in sexual orientation . . . of the wording of the resolution, ac­ Most hall presidents empha­ Three dorms—Siegfried, discussing his or her homosex­ victim(s)." cording to Zahm Co-president sized that deciding against the Stanford and Zahm—have uality, he added. Stanford’s hall council passed Warrick Muldrow. resolution was not the same as passed resolutions over the past Vore challenged, however, the unanimously a resolution af­ Siegfried passed the resolu­ being anti-homosexual, or that two weeks either identical or notion that Du Lac’s policy is firming Du Lac’s policy, but it tion unanimously two weeks their dorm condoned discrimi­ similar to the model resolution, enough to guard against dis­ did not use the term “safe ago. In a letter to The Observer, nation of homosexuals. which was sent last month to all crimination of homosexuals. haven" in its text. Siegfried’s rector and assistant “Keenan Hall Council voted hall presidents by Michael Vore, Under the model resolution, According to Greg Butrus, rector said that their resolution on the proposed.safe haven a graduate English student and contained in a memorandum Stanford co-president, the reso­ “simply restates a reality which resolution and concluded that co-chairman of Gays and from Vore to all hall presidents lution states: “Be it resolved existed before any one group Keenan does not discriminate Lesbians of ND/Saint Mary’s dated August 26, a dorm would that the residents of Stanford politicized it; that is we have (GLND/SMC), which is not affirm “the rights of its gay Hall have read and affirm our never discriminated against recognized by the University. residents to be welcome and commitment to (ND’s) discrim­ someone because they are gay.. see DORMS / page 5 Bush asks U N. to keep Iraq sanctions

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — had urged Bush to set a 48- President Bush told the United hour deadline after which Nations on Monday “we cannot American warplanes would be compromise ” on demands that used to accompany U.N. inspec­ Iraq destroy its nuclear tors on helicopter flights in weapons capability, lie also Iraq. urged the world body to dis­ White House press secretary avow its stand that Zionism is a Marlin Fitzwater said the form of racism. United States was consulting While talking tough about with Security Council members Iraq, Bush set no deadline for on how to proceed, and that a Saddam Hussein to uncondi­ decision might come in a day or tionally submit to inspection two. "Our plan contains a 48- and destruction of his most hour deadline and a proposal dangerous weapons or face the on how to move after th at” if possibility of renewed military Saddam continues to balk, he iorce. White House press secre­ said. tary Marlin Fitzwater told re­ However, another adminis­ porters that the United States tration official said the 48-hour was discussing a 48-hour plan “may not be relevant ” deadline with other Security anymore as the U.N. faces new The Observer/Tim Parish Council members. problems with Iraq’s denial of Bush said the U.N. should documents to U.N. inspectors. Laugh it up keep economic sanctions Nevertheless, the official Doug Heberle and Emma Beilis can’t stop laughing while rehearsing for the Irish Accent, a comedy clamped on Iraq as long as asserted that the United States improvisational group here at ND. Saddam remains in control. and its allies have the authority He took a strong stance on to use force if necessary against the 1975 Zionism resolution, a Iraq. major source of mistrust be­ “We have the grounds for ac­ Iraq takes papers from U.N. team tween Israel and the U.N. tion," the official said, speaking UNITED NATIONS (AP) — own portable copying machines. occupation of the emirate. "To equate Zionism with on condition of anonymity. Iraqi soldiers detained U.N. of­ The confrontation appeared Baker was at the United racism is to reject Israel itself,” Fitzwater said Saddam’s in­ ficials for more than 12 hours likely to lead the Security Nations for a speech to the Bush said in his speech to the terference with inspections in a Baghdad building Monday, Council to accept President General Assembly by Bush, who General Assembly of represen­ “leads us to be more pes­ then forcibly confiscated docu­ Bush’s offer to provide troops to said U.N. demands that Iraq tatives from 166 nations. “This simistic” that he will comply ments that apparently show guard the inspectors and destroy its nuclear weapons body cannot claim to seek with U.N. demands. “It doesn’t Iraq has been developing nu­ warplanes to escort U.N. heli­ capability could not be com­ peace and at the same time appear that Saddam recognizes clear weapons. copter searches. No formal promised. challenge Israel’s right to ex­ the seriousness of the situation. The inspectors found the pa­ council meeting was immedi­ Iraq has denied its nuclear ist." The basic problem is he doesn’t pers in a surprise search sev­ ately scheduled. program is intended to develop "By repealing this resolution want to comply.” eral hours before the U.N. The Gulf War cease-fire re­ weapons. unconditionally, ” he said, “the Bush reworked his speech at Security Council met to discuss quires Iraq to allow the U.N. Iraq’s Foreign Ministry said United Nations will enhance its Camp David over the weekend Iraqi obstructions to U.N. inspections, and the Security the government was not trying credibility and serve the cause and tinkered with the section searches for hidden weapons Council already was upset over to hide the documents, but in­ of peace.” on Iraq before leaving the and production facilities. Iraq’s refusal to allow unan­ sisted that proper receipts be The United States has long White House on Monday — as The inspectors hauled seven nounced helicopter flights to filled out for the papers to pre­ deplored the resolution but Iraqi soldiers were detaining carloads of papers from an suspected weapons sites. vent false claims from being Bush had postponed a cam­ U.N. inspectors who were trying Iraqi government building, but “The Security Council resolu­ made about what is in them. paign to repeal it out of a desire to take nuclear-weapons authorities stopped the team, tions that call for inspections- Its statement was carried by to maintain Arab support for documents from a building in held its members for 12 hours are unconditional," Secretary of the Iraqi News Agency. the effort against Saddam in the Baghdad. and “forcibly” seized the data, State James Baker said. David Kydd, chief spokesman Persian Gulf. “We're not going to do any­ officials said. “We saw earlier the tragic of the International Atomic The State Department’s as­ thing before we understand the Rolf Ekeus, head of the U.N. consequences of the failure to Energy Agency in Vienna, sistant secretary for interna­ facts,” Bush said after his special commission in charge of comply with Security Council Austria, said the papers found tional organizations, John speech. In Baghdad, the Iraqis finding and demolishing Iraq’s resolutions, ” he warned, refer­ by the U.N. experts appeared to Bolton, told reporters, "We released the inspectors but kept weapons of mass destruction, ring to the U.S.-led campaign confirm for the first time that think we have a majority in fa­ the documents. said that before their detention that drove Iraqi troops from Iraq has been “working on the vor of repeal.” the inspectors had copied some Kuwait after Saddam Hussein development of a (nuclear) As for Iraq, some advisers see BUSH/ page 4 of the key documents with their refused U.N. orders to end his weapons capability." page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Cloudy and cooler today with a 70 Feminists are percent chance of rain. Highs in the not militant middle to upper 50s, TEMPERATURES:

City H man haters Athens 84 Atlanta 85 F e m in ism is a term Berlin 6i Boston 71 which unfortunately has Chicago 66 negative connotations for Dallas-Ft.Worth 82 Denver 76 many Notre Dame Detroit 66 students. Honolulu 90 As a result many people Houston 90 Indianapolis 68 are confused about how a London 66 woman “should” or Los Angeles 93 “would like” to be treated Madnd 91 Lauren Aquino Miami Beach 87 these days. Moscow 55 F e m in ism is an New York 68 Assistant News New Orleans 89 important belief which ex­ Paris 68 presses the idea that Editor Philadelphia 70 women deserve equal Rome 84 St. Louis 71 opportunities in life. San Francisco 78 For example, feminists believe that a Seattle 73 woman deserves the opportunity to work in South Bend 61 "V'V" Cold Iron* Showers £ 3 Thunderstorms Tokyo 81 an intellectually stimulating job, just as a man s n o w ^ sunny g Warm front Washington. D.C 71 also is given this opportunity. toe Cloudy Pt. * ■ * Static front And once given this job she ought to be Cloudy treated with respect because of her mind, and ©1991 Accu-Weather, Inc not her appearance. If she deserves not to be respected, this judgement should also be derived solely from her performance, and not because of her lack of beauty. TODAY AT A GLANCE Femininity is a feeling that says “I like who I am, and I like being a woman. It is possible NATIONAL States illegally. Several million dollars in goods and to play soccer in the mud and still be a money were seized in the raids. feminine person. However, picking teeth with a fork at Jesse Helms has prostate cancer — Sen. Jesse INDIANA Christmas dinner is not a very feminine man­ ■ RALEIGH, N.C. Helms is undergoing treatment for fj nerism. But, at the same time, no man should Board will drop “Jesus Loves Me” ______be proud of such behavior either. Nor would prostate cancer, a spokeswoman said Monday. The 69-year-old North ■ALEXANDRIA, Ind.— The song “Jesus Loves M e” it be a good idea to show up at the dinner Carolina Republican known for his will be dropped from elementary school music classes, table after playing soccer in the mud, not staunch conservatism is undergoing despite public protest, the president of the Alexandria having taken a shower. radiation treatment but continues to School Board says. The board is scheduled to review on Both of these examples are demonstrations Oct. 7 a complaint filed by Kathie Wilbur, whose son sang of what good manners should be for both work at his Washington office, said the religious song during kindergarten class at Oreste sexes. Thus, being a female includes execut­ spokeswoman Marilyn Tomczyk in Elementary School. Board attorney Jeffrey Lockwood ing good taste so as not to embarrass the Raleigh. Prostate cancer can be cured if detected early enough. Helms, who in 1990 was elected to a fourth said the board had no chance of winning a legal battle to company. term, announced in July that he had been diagnosed with keep the song in the curriculum. Lockwood said religious This definition is not always so cut and dry, songs cannot be used in public schools for the purpose of however. There may be something a woman Paget’s Disease, a bone disorder that causes weakened and deformed bones. He said doctors blamed his limp on teaching religion, and they cannot be initiated by a would want to do, but at the same time such the disease, and prescribed pills to fight it. teacher. behavior might embarrass or even hurt a close relationship. This is where problems arise. As a good CAMPUS friend perhaps it is correct to give into the Textiles made bv forced labor ______— A human rights group said accepted standards so as to give support to ■ WASHINGTON Professor chosen for science course Monday it has evidence that a New York trading company that relationship. ■Notre Dame, Ind.- Su-Min Oon, assistant professor raided earlier this month by U.S. Customs agents illegally Women would not mind doing this as long of chemistry at Saint Mary’s College, was one of 29 U.S. imported textiles made by forced labor in Chinese prison as they are not taken advantage of. Females university and college faculty members from around the camps. Officials for Asia Watch told two House must always be aware of appearance and nation selected by the National Science Foundation (NSF) subcommittees that First National Trading Company Inc. must also realize that ignoring this fact may to attend a short course on “Teaching Macro-Molecular was mentioned in a Chinese journal for labor-camp hurt other people. Chemistry and Engineering in the Undergraduate A feminist wants to be treated as a capable officials as having provided knitting machines to one Curriculum” at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va., this camp in exchange for cotton cloth. The company, with being. A man does not always have to do lit­ summer. The program, which focused on undergraduate tle things for her. For instance, she is usually offices in Manhattan’s garment district, was among 23 applications for polymer research, was offered for the companies raided by Customs Agents on Sept. 4 on quite capable of opening the door for herself. first time this year. It was organized by the American She doesn’t want to feel helpless. suspicions of bringing Chinese clothing into the United Chemical Society and Virginia Tech. Additionally, she is not a militant bitch who hates men, but rather a person who is ex­ pressing her self-worth. OF INTEREST Feminism tries to stop women from being Bend. For more info call Kathleen at 239-5319/5322. treated as object’s of man’s vision, constantly ■ A London Program application meeting for all being judged on appearance. interested sophomores will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in ■ Informational sessions fo r the S a in t M a r y ’s the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Alumnae Association Career Exploration Program will be A feminist is not against having a man open held tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 in Stapleton the door for her as a plight of common cour­ ■The Industry Day banquet for engineers is tonight Lounge-LeMans hall. For more info contact the Alumnae tesy, but rather she is against having a man in the Monogram Room. At 6:30, hors d’oeuvres will be Relations Office, 108 LeMans Hall. open the door for her just so he can watch served, sponsored by General Electric and The Travelers. her walk through. Dinner will be at 7:15, with Susan Linn, a networking ■ Dancers-are you interested in taking classes, specialist. Reservations only. Questions, call Beth Brandis teaching, and performing? If so, join the SMC/ND Dance The views expressed in the Inside Column at 283-2509. Collective this week. Classes will be held for any are those of the author and not necessarily interested men and women at the Rockne Memorial, room those o f The Observer. ■The local Chapter of the Women's International 301, for Jazz, Thurs. at 6 p.m. and Ballet, Friday at 4:30 League for Peace and Freedom has invited Professor Joe p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. For more info, call Elaine at Gatto to speak on Leo Tolstoy’s ideas about peace tonight 283-4995 or Ann Marie at 284-5147. at 7 at the Colfax Cultural Center, 914 L.W.W. in South Today’s staff: Production: Scoreboard: Melissa Cusack Anthony King MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Accent: Cynthia Ehrtiardt ■ In 1869: Thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Ad design: Jahnelle Harrigan » YESTERDAY'S TRAD IN G /September 23 Street panic after financiers Jay Gould and James Fisk Maria Blottm Laurie Sessan attempted to corner the gold market. Ellen Talaga Viewpoint: VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX — 212.02 96 ■ In 1955: President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack Lisa Gunsorek Julie Shepherd 14554 MILLION Guy Loranger S&P COMPOSITE m while on vacation in Denver. News: 385.92 X§)r 2.0 Paul Pearson Graphics: ■ In 1957: The Brooklyn Dodgers played their last game at m i )W JONES INDUSTRIALS Julie Barrett Ann Marie Conrado JNCHANGHDV Ebbets Field, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. 549 3,010.51 8 72 Sports: Photos: ■ In 1960: The USS Enterprise, the first nuclear-powered Rich Kurz Sean Farnan PRECIOUS METALS wm GOLD $220 to $351.l0/oz. aircraft carrier, was launched at Newport News, Va. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday SILVER y!X. 8.1< to $4.168/oz. One year ago: The Supreme Soviet voted to give through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction preliminary approval to a plan for switching the Soviet Union rights are reserved. to a free-market economy. Tuesday, September 24, 1991 The Observer page 3 Alan Matheney appeals his murder conviction

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The the time, he was serving an case of Alan Matheney, whose eight-year term after being death penalty appeal comes be­ convicted of battering Bianco. fore the Supreme Court this On Tuesday, Matheney’s at­ week, has brought significant torneys will ask the state’s changes to state correctional highest court to reverse the policy and criminal law, experts conviction and sentence. The say. court could take months before The highly publicized case of rendering its decision. the prison inmate who mur­ It didn’t take long for state dered his ex-wife while out of officials and lawmakers to react prison on a pass has spurred to the case. Within weeks, two correctional authorities to re­ correction officials were fired strict all work- and early-re- and three others were lease programs. suspended for issuing the pass It also prompted lawmakers to Matheney. to make a series of changes in A special report concluded laws ranging from victim noti­ “blurred lines of authority” had fication to domestic violence, allowed Matheney to be re­ experts say. leased when he shouldn’t have “All kinds of people have cited been. the Matheney case to do all Since then, the special as­ kinds of things. ” said Richard signment program Matheney Good, executive director of the was in has been abolished, and Prosecuting Attorneys Council. new guidelines have been “And it's kept other things from adopted to improve screening of passing, such as early release all inmates seeking to get into and things like that." early- or work-release programs. Matheney was convicted and The Observer/John Rock sentenced to death for the Department of Correction March 1989 beating death of spokesman Pat Heffernan said his ex-wife, Lisa Marie Bianco the most recent census shows Members of the Student Senate meet every week to discuss various issues affecting campus life. of Mishawaka, while he was 159 inmates in work-release free on an eight-hour pass. At programs. WVFI chief JUNIOR CLASS addresses BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Senate By BECKY BARNES News Writer

“It is not dangerous. It is Juniors - Grab your bookstore team and start music," said campus radio sta­ tion WVFI in its proposal to warming up now. The tournament is Oct. 3-5th. Sign Student Senate to gain support to convert to an FM stereo broadcasting system. up Mon, Sept. 23rd - Wed, Sept. 25th in the Junior The station’s present AM car­ rier current has poor reception in most campus buildings, and Class Office, from 3-5 pm. $5/team , teams must have a conversion to FM would allow the station to reach a few miles off campus and expand its role at least 3 juniors. in the university, said Kevin Flaherty, station manager, in his address to the student sen­ ate in Monday’s meeting. There is demand for a station such as WVFI said Flaherty. The station is expected to pro­ mote events on campus and * Prizes will be awarded to the winning team * therefore contributes to the success of the events, he said. W V F I is the only station in the area with an exclusively al­ ternative format, Flaherty said. It received great support in this INDUSTRY DAY COLLEGE OF year’s freshman interest survey, and received 150 applications for 11 deejay positions. Area ENGINEERING high school students also showed interest in alternative September 24 u music in a recent survey by WVFI. BANQUET ™ MONOGRAM ROOM According to Flaherty, the bad reputation that WVFI has gained in the past because of a HORS D'OEUVRES 6:30 sponsored by General Electric & The Travelers few infractions of FCC broad­ casting limitation is due to a DINNER 7:15 “circle of apathy.” Decjays, he said, do not care what they say when they think ho one is listening, and the September 25 administration will not allow the station on the air unless it CAREER FAIR FITZPATRICK HALL (Floor land 2) follows FCC restrictions. Although there was no official 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. vote on the issue, support for the new FM system was voiced by one senate member. WVFI will be approaching the * Representatives from over 30 major companies administration on the issue * Opportunities for full-time employment and summer internships later this semester. * Bring your resumes! WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE Sponsored by the JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL American Heart gA k SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Association l| J r page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Croatians, troops continue fighting

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) — A Western diplomat, who As federal troops and Croatian spoke on condition of militias tested a day-old cease­ anonymity, said Serbia seeks an fire with gunbattles Monday, urgent meeting among Yugoslav officials said neighboring Serbia leaders to approve the partial was pressing for an agreement army withdrawal. allowing it to incorporate key He said Serbia would ask at sections of Croatia. the meeting that Croatia be News reports spoke of fierce permitted to secede from fighting around the central Yugoslavia, but without terri­ Croatian towns of Nova tories now held by the Serbs. Gradiska and Okucani, with in­ That would achieve Milosevic’s tense tank and mortar shelling aim of expanding Serbian terri­ of Vukovar, a Croatian town on tory before agreeing to Croatian the Serbian border. independence. The military is The Yugoslav news agency dominated by Serbian officers Tanjug said Monday night that whom the Croats claim are the fighting seemed to be eb­ loyal to Milosevic. bing, except for sporadic Although Croatian leaders clashes in the eastern region of have expressed willingness to The Observer/Tim Parish Slavonia, where Serb insur­ give greater autonomy to Serb- A steady hand gents have fought Croatian dominated areas, they refuse to militias since the republic de­ give up Croatian territory. Joe Brassard works intensely on a print he has been perfecting in the Riley Hall of Art and Design. clared independence June 25. There are also disagreements “Croatia has shown its teeth, over which areas of Croatia and a completely new relation would be considered “Serb- Armenia declares independence of forces has been established,” dominated.” said Croatian President Franjo Croatia’s 4.75 million people TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — The Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia Thousands of adoring sup­ Tudjman’s top adviser, Mario include about 600,000 ethnic Soviet republics were in turmoil already have broken out of the p o rte rs a n s w e re d Nobilo, explaining why he Serbs, many of whom live Monday from the Caucasus to Soviet Union. Gamsakhurdia s call to rally in thought the truce would hold. spread throughout the republic. Central Asia. Armenia declared The others who have broken front of the massive “The only language that Serb militants have taken up independence, armed Georgian from Moscow do not seek the Government House. Waving the (Serbian President) Slobodan arms in some regions to set up activists refused to leave a TV same level of independence as blue-white-and-m aroon Milosevic can understand is the their own government or join station and a Communist leader the Baltics. They have agreed to Georgian flag, the crowd language of force, and we have their areas with Serbia. regained power in Tadzhikistan. remain in a loose confederation shouted “Zviady, Zviady” when now shown that will no longer Armenia and Azerbaijan, of independent states, and all Gamsakhurdia emerged from be effective,” Nobilo said. Tensions between Serbs and meanwhile, reportedly were 15 republics have expressed in­ the building in the evening. He The federal arm y may soon Croats, Yugoslavia’s two largest making headway in Russian- terest in maintaining economic declared nothing would happen pull back from the fighting and ethnic groups, are fueled by mediated talks over Nagorno- ties in a kind of common mar­ to his opponents if they left the settle into Serb-held parts of memories of the massacre of Karabakh, a disputed enclave ket. TV station. Croatia where the population hundreds of thousands of Serbs where a bloody ethnic conflict Armenian lawmakers unani­ “recognizes it as its own,” said by the pro-Nazi government of has claimed hundreds of lives mously endorsed the results of But the opposition remained Borisav Jovic, Serbia’s man on Croatia during World War II since 1988. last Saturday’s referendum, in firmly ensconced in the broad­ the eight-member federal pres­ and retaliatory killings by The republics were taking af­ which residents voted more cast studios, about a mile away. idency. Serbs. fairs into their own hands and than 94 percent in favor of in­ Some 100 protesters occupied virtually ignoring the central dependence. After the vote, the building early Sunday and government, proof that Soviet lawmakers and foreign visitors later were joined by protesters /SW ISHOUm UBEUAUCINf} W N/qffT? President Mikhail Gorbachev burst into “a stormy ovation” and rebel Georgian National has failed to regain much au­ celebrating independence, the Guardsmen. thority since hard-liners de­ Tass news agency said. posed him briefly last month. A political storm persisted in “We want real democracy. If HAPPY 21st Armenia on Monday became the southern republic of Gamsakhurdia steps down, the 12th republic to declare in­ Georgia, where President Zviad we ll leave peacefully. If not, THDAY JULES dependence from the Kremlin, Gamsakhurdia demanded that we’re staying here,” said Ghia leaving only Russia, Kazakhstan the opposition put down its Matahashvili, a young National and Turkmenia in the nominal guns and vacate the republic’s Guardsman loyal to the opposi­ union. The three Baltic states of broadcasting studio. tion.

Bush YAMAHA PIANOS CLAVINOVAS continued from page 1 MUSIC CO Bush’s plea for keeping up SINCE 1949 pressure on Saddam and for Great Brands, Great Service, Great Prices, Rentals repealing the resolution on Zionism were the high points of AREA'S LOWEST PRICED P.A RENTALS a speech in which he outlined Mon - Thur Elkhart S o u th B e n d his vision of the world in the 1 1 -7 pm post-Cold W ar era. 2 93-6051 Fri 11-6 pm 2 8 8 -5 0 1 2 Bush also used his visit for a 220 W. M a rio n Sat 10-4 pm 439 S. Michigan marathon of diplomatic meet­ SPECIALISTS IN GUITAR & BASS REPAIRS! ings at his suite at the W aldorf Astoria Hotel. He met with the ZILDJIAN PAISTE GIBSON HEARTFIELD CAMPUS GOLF leaders of Brazil, El Salvador and South Korea and arranged a reception for all the U.N. heads of state. 2 PERSON SCRAMBLE At the same time, Secretary of State James Baker was con­ Meeting ferring with foreign ministers SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 of Britain, the Soviet Union, TEE TIMES STARTING AT 11:00 AM France and China, presumably Freshman, Sophomores, and solidifying Big Five support for AT THE NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE pressure on Iraq. Juniors interested in becoming OPEN TO ALL Baker appeared to warn a member of the Pre-Law NOTRE DAME STUDENTS Saddam of the threat of mili­ FACULTY ANDSTAFF tary force. “We saw earlier the tragic consequences of failure Society should attend the MEN'S AND WOMEN'S to comply” with U.N. resolu­ DIVISIONS tions, he told reporters. general meeting on SIGN UP AS On Tuesday, Bush w ill meet lues., Sept. 24, at 7 pm INDIVIDUALS OR IN PAIRS. with Boris Pankin, the new Soviet foreign minister, now PAIRS M U S T H A V E O N E seeking nearly $15 billion in in the Cushing Auditorium. PLAYER OVER 90 food grants and credits from FEES DUE WITH ENTRY the West to avert starvation this Dean Waddick and S4.50 FOR STUDENTS winter. S7.00 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF In his speech, Bush said the Professor Susan Vance United States had no desire to REGISTER AT THE GOLF SHOP (ROCKNE) impose a “pax Americana” on will be on hand to speak. DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 25 the world. Tuesday, September 24,1991 The Observer page 5 Study says junior college students need incentives

WASHINGTON (AP) — More and faculties at two- and four- collaboration is needed year schools. That, it said, is between two- and four-year “the central, essential element colleges to entice students at in successful transfer efforts." junior and community colleges The report, published by the to continue their educations, a council’s National Center for higher education group said Academic Achievement and Monday. Transfer, said also that schools The American Council on should develop faculty mentor Education said students who programs for transfer students, attend the two-year institutions establish definite transfer goals — especially important gate­ and develop financial incentive ways for minorities — are dis­ plans to enhance student w couraged in several ways from transfers. transferring to four-year About a third of junior and > schools: two-year community college • Schools may not adequately students say they plan to move value each other’s work, affect­ on to four years schools, but ing perceptions of student per­ studies suggest that between 20 formance. “Community college and 25 percent actually do, the transfer students are too often council said. view ed as less capable than The report said that more their four-year counterparts,” than 5.7 million students were the council said. enrolled in community and ju­ • Big colleges and universities nior colleges in 1989 — about are heavily bureaucratic and 43 percent of the 13 million students are often discouraged students who attended the na­ by confusing and conflicting tion’s schools of higher educa­ rules, regulations and require­ tion. ments. “Access to higher education • Students may not have the through community colleges financial resources to move has been especially important from a two-year to four-year for minority students, ” the re­ school and available financial port said. It said 42 percent of aid may be inadequate. blacks, 56 percent of Hispanics, The Observer/John Rock The report, “Setting the 40 percent of Asian Americans National Agenda: Academic and 54 percent of Native Strike a pose! Achievement and Transfer," American students who at­ A Notre Dame student has his picture taken while studying at the Huddle. The Huddle is a popular spot called for increased collabora­ tended college in 1988 were en­ to study, with food and friends close by to take well-needed breaks. tion between administrators rolled in two-year schools. Dorms continued from page 5 on any basis," said Keenan president Adam Spahn in a prepared statement, “and views If you want to put your technical skills to use and it unnecessary to declare Keenan Hall a safe haven. There have been no problems you have an interest in... in the past, and th e re is no reason to expect any in the future.” “We haven’t had a problem in Information Systems the past [with discrimination of homosexuals],” said Tom or Pitstick, president of Fisher. He said his rector. Brother Edward Luther, told him that avowed Telecommunications homosexuals have in the past lived in Fisher with acceptance by other residents. St. Edward’s decided against Come talk to us at the... the resolution after a dorm- wide vote, in which about 25 percent voted for the resolu­ tion, half thinking the resolu­ tion was necessary, and the rest voting directly against such a ENGINEERING INDUSTRY DAY resolution, according to hall president Rob Pritchard. “Our policy in the past is that we’ve never condemned anyone for their [sexual] preferences," said Anthony Coury, president of Dillon. “We respect the pri­ ■s’ Dinner on Tuesday, September 24 vacy of both heterosexuals and homosexuals.” Dillon reached its decision after the hall co­ presidents met with the rector and heard input from Dillon Fair on Wednesday, September 25 residents. “It would be redundant,” said Tom Leahy, president of Carroll, of the resolution. “We decided that Carroll didn’t dis­ criminate in any sense, includ­ ing sexual orientation." Farley rejected the resolution September 10, for two reasons, IheTraveler^T according to Co-president Jennifer Swize. First, Du Lac contains an anti-discriminatory policy. Second, if Farley had passed the resolution, it would have implied that Farley was not a safe haven in the past or "On The Leading Edge of Technology that they weren’t a safe haven for other minorities, she said. in the Financial Services Industry." “I don’t think [Du Lac’s dis­ criminatory policy] is enough," said Vore. “It’s not enough to say that something shouldn’t see DORMS / page?

V ,tiff ite tlilH tlH titii page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Kidnappers promise to release British hostage BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) captives for Arab written in Arabic, was the hostage-takers had Sept. 11 released 51 Arab person of the secretary- — Pro-Iranian kidnappers prisoners held by Israel, delivered a few minutes released before, showed prisoners and the bodies general and other said early Tuesday that and possibly European after midnight to Beirut’s him from the waist up, of nine Lebanese Shiite intermediaries with within 48 hours they will countries as well, had An-Nahar daily and a sporting a bushy beard guerrillas killed by the im m ense e ffo rts to release British hostage been broken. « Western news agency in and without the specta­ Israelis in south Lebanon. salvage the situation.” Jack Mann, the oldest of A handwritten the Lebanese capital. cles he usually wears. But Revolutionary the Western hostages, communique from the It was accompanied by The statement indicated Justice claimed Thursday “They sought to narrow who was abducted more Shiite Muslim group said an authenticating that obstacles in the that Israel had reneged the gap and reach than two years ago. the decision to free Mann photograph of American delicate negotiations to on a pledge to release 80 solutions satisfactory to The move by the was the result of hostage Joseph Cicippio, free the Western prisoners, and said Israeli all parties,” it added. Revolutionary Justice "im m en se e ffo r ts ” by who is also held by the hostages, which intransigence was holding Organization appeared to Perez de Cuellar. He has Revolutionary Justice apparently blocked the up release of the It did not say who the indicate that a logjam in been seeking to negotiate Organization. expected release last hostages. other intermediaries the complex negotiations an overall prisoner swap Cicippio, 61, of week of Mann, 77, had were. But the statement by U.N. Secretary-General between Israel and its Norristown, Pa., was been overcome. On Tuesday, however, paid tribute to Syria and Javier Perez de Cuellar Muslim foes for more than kidnapped in Beirut Sept. There had been the 33-line communique Iran for cooperating “to for a comprehensive a month. 12, 1986. The poor-qual­ expectations Mann would said: “The United Nations reach these positive exchange of Western Tuesday’s communique, ity photo, the same one be freed after Israel on has intervened in the results." Brazil set to privatize state-run companies BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — A budget deficits and finance so­ campaign to privatize state cial welfare programs. companies appears ready to But opponents who argue that begin at last, but last-minute Usiminas and other companies challenges are threatened by targeted for sale are profitable foes who called the auctions a enterprises. A federal court has “sell-out” to foreign interests. yet to rule on a motion that Bidding on the $1.8-billion would suspend Tuesday’s Usiminas steel m ill is to open auction on technical grounds. Tuesday on the stock exchanges The government was confi­ in Rio de Janeiro and Sao dent it would be allowed to Paulo. It is the first — and some proceed, since the courts have say the choicest — state repeatedly rejected motions to enterprise to hit the auction block the sale of Usiminas, in­ block. cluding a last-ditch effort Privatization has been pro­ Monday in Minas Gerais state, moted as the cornerstone of home of the mill. economic reforms sought by “I believe the public spirit will President Fernando Collor de prevail,” said Eduardo Mello ever since he took office Modiano, head of the National in 1990. But fierce opposition Privatization Program, who has kept the sales from pro­ called it “a great opportunity to ceeding. rescue the economy from Collor said the sale of 27 stagnation and achieve a siz­ companies, worth $70 billion, able reduction of the public would help to eliminate chronic deficit.”

The Observer/John Rock Paint a masterpiece Lou Chappuie, a junior from Sorin, paints a watercolor of Jesus while enjoying the sunny weather.

Riots persist U, in Zaire’s SAINT MARY'S Moitf and captial flOPfflll CENTER fOR If #TS Jacki

BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP) — About 3,000 paratroopers mu­ An International Favorite tinied in Zaire Monday, pillag­ ing stores in downtown Comic/Mime Kinshasa and forcing the clo­ sure of the country’s main in­ ternational airport, diplomats Bob reached by telephone said. The government’s Kinshasa Radio said late Monday that troops loyal to President Berky Mobutu Sese had chased the mutineers from the city. But the international airport and the Congo River port that handles FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 8 P.M. traffic with Brazzaville, which BE PREPARED TO BE IMPRESSED! lies across the river from Kinshasa, remained closed. A moreau galleries, sylvia taccani, photographs; michael shaughnessy, WED: PENNY CUP NIGHT NO COVER! There were unconfirmed re­ sculptural installation, sept. 6-oct. 4, admission free THURS: $1.00 TEAS ports of shooting deaths and FRI/SAT: $.75 SPECIALS injuries. A saint mary's theatre, hansel & gretel: an old tale newly told, WED:WVFI DJ, TIM MCADAM Portugal’s ambassador to nov. 14-17 Zaire, Jose M anuel Duarte de A Jonathan frid's Shakespearean odyssey, nov. 23 Stadium Jesus, said there appeared to be a “power vacuum” in the A the south bend chamber singers gala Christmas concert, dec. 20 former Belgian colony. He told Edison the Portuguese news agency Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, 4 way LUSA that shots were still being ...AND WE'LL heard Monday afternoon. located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Diplomats in Kinshasa said in Visa/MasterCard orders at 284-4626. EXIT! Mishawaka Ave. f CLEAN THE FLOOR! telephone interviews that the paratroopers were soldiers 1150 Mishawaka Ave from the 31st Brigade who were angry because they hadn’t Saint Mary’s College __ been paid for several months. NOTRE DAME “ INDIANA O B O E f i B S I 150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN 288-0285 hxciha.V, HI I

Tuesday, September 24, 1991 The Observer page 7 Researcher: Recycling won’t solve all problems

WASHINGTON (AP) — center and the Reason Recycling has been oversold as Foundation are supporters of the main answer to Am erica’s free-market policy options in garbage problems, a researcher place of government regula­ said Monday. tions. “Studies show recycling itself Scarlett said that recycling of has environmental side effects,” some m aterials, such as alu ­ Lynn Scarlett, vice president for minum cans, is clearly benefi­ research at the Reason cial, but said local circum­ Foundation in Santa Monica, stances could make recycling of Calif., wrote in the report. some kinds of paper, glass or She cited fuel consumption plastic bad for the economy and and air pollution from the extra the environment. collection trucks and said recycling some products re­ She criticized proposed gov­ quires large amounts of energy ernment standards for recycled or water. content in specific products, “I’m not opposed to recycling, saying they could be counter­ but I think we need to put it in productive. perspective," Scarlett said. Her study, “A Consumer’s “What I endorse is the con­ Guide to Environmental Myths serving society," she said. The Observer/John Rock and Realities, ” was sponsored “Sometimes we should throw Buy some beads by the Dallas-based National things away because it uses less Beaded necklaces and braided bracelets are some of the variety of things being sold at the Guatemalan Center for Policy Analysis. The resources than reusing them." Imports shop set up in La Fortune.

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY? Noriega assistant testifies at trial

MIAMI (AP) — Manuel tors didn’t follow up on the private planes from Colombia The observer needs circulation Noriega’s former right-hand women’s visit. began flying into Panama City's man testified Monday that he downtown Paitilla airport. drivers. Available from 11:00-1:00 delivered envelopes and suit­ The former aide’s testimony cases stuffed with drug cash to finished on a dramatic note He said Noriega frequently fridays. his boss and accompanied him when prosecutor Myles Malman sent him to Paitilla to meet witii to a meeting with Fidel Castro asked him to identify Noriega. three pilots who worked closely in Cuba. As del Cid pointed him out, his with Noriega. On one occasion Testifying in Noriega’s drug- former commander stood up in their hangar, pilot Enrique Paid Position!!! trafficking trial for a third day, and del Cid reflexively rose to Pretelt, introduced him to Jorge Luis del Cid described himself his feet in the witness box. Luis Ochoa, one of the top car­ as a confidential “errand boy" Del Cid said his first contacts tel leaders. for the ousted Panamanian dic­ with Colombia’s Medellin co­ Contact: Gil Gomez 239-7471 tator. caine cartel came in late 1981 Del Cid said that in November Del Cid also said the form er when, under Noriega’s orders, 1982, Noriega sent him “to pick or Joe Guddemi 283-3936 Panamanian ambassador to he successfully mediated the up an envelope with money — Paris, Caspar Wittgreen, kidnapping of Marta Ochoa, drug money,” from another brought four “easy women" to sister of three cartel leaders. pilot, Floyd Carlton. Three rtsit Noriega in 1983. Lead de- She was released by leftist M-19 months later, del Cid returned ense attorney Frank Rubino Colombian guerrillas after the for another, heavier envelope. ingrily demanded a mistrial. cartel paid a $1.2 million “Watch out, it might be a Xfter a bench conference, tes- ransom. bomb," he recalled joking with MANDY PATINKIN imony continued but prosecu­ Soon afterward, del Cid said, Carlton. IN CONCERT: DRESS CASUAL ‘There is Dorms no better continued from page 5 Great Taste Shows happen. In an environment entertainer that already assumes a negative judgment, you have to in this go farther, and affirm the positive.” country. If With only 15 calories per “1 challenge the dorms to re­ ounce, you can enjoy ally examine whether or not you are lucky all the rich taste of the needs of gay and lesbian enough to see sugar free Diet students are being met, ” Vore Colombo for only said. him, you’ll half the calories However, Vore said he feels of regular frozen that if the safe haven issue has talk about it spawned dialogue about homo­ yogurt. No fat. No sexual-related issues, then he for a long cholesterol. Taste has achieved something. it to believe it. Swize expressed similar ob­ time. Run [T servations. She said some good right out and has come out of the safe haven issue, in spite of Farley’s rejec­ get tickets.' YOGIS tion, because more students are talking about homosexual- Richmond Shepard, YOGURT related issues. WNEW Radio, N.Y. Howard decided that the is­ sue addressed by the resolution was not “a serious enough mat­ ter” to discuss with its hall Morris Civic Auditorium-South Bend council, according to hall pres­ ident Lara Crosby. October 4 - 5 Planner’s hall council “chose not to consider the resolution at Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. this tim e,” according to Co- President Rich Delevan. He said Tickets: Eves. - $26.50 $22.50 $17.50 $12.50 if Planner ever does consider Matinee - $23.50 $19.50 $15.50 $12.50 BUY ONE LARGE SUGAR FREE DIET the issue, it would not be in the COLOMBO AND GET A SMALL ONE FREE form of a safe haven resolution. BOX OFFICE OPEN Some residents of Knott Hall Not valid with any other promotional offer. did not like the wording of the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Limit one per customer. resolution, according to hall and until curtain on show days. president Lisa Dugand. “We re Coupon redeemable only at: following along with Du Lac," she said. PHONE (219) 284-9190 We deliver Mon, Tues , Thurs The presidents of Pasquerilla Yogis Yogurt 17911 St. Rd. 23 MasterCard & VISA Group, Student, & East, Grace, Lewis and Sorin A ccepted Senior Citizen Discounts (Across from old Martins) Halls declined to be 277-4337 A Broadway Theatre League Presentation interviewed for this story. Lewis decided against the resolution on September 10. Tuesday, September 24,1991 page 8 The Observer New biography author calls John Lennon a nice guy

Seaman’s dealings with Yoko NEW YORK (AP) — In the 11 went to work for the rock star dicted to heroin. She was cold my story would come out,” said years since his murder, John in February 1979. and uncaring toward their son Seaman. seem to have left the author somewhat paranoid. When the Lennon has been dissected in “That’s really the tragedy of Sean, according to Seaman, and The author also presents his line became cluttered with excruciating and usually unflat­ John Lennon: His heart and his ordered thugs to beat the side of the diaries theft for the tering detail by authors ranging head were violently at odds,” author. first time: he says he was fol­ static during the telephone in­ from ex-girlfriend May Pang to Seaman said in an interview. The last allegation is the only lowing John’s request that the terview, he said, with a nervous laugh, “Maybe my phone is be­ celebrity biographer Albert “When I met him, he struck me new one about Ono, but it volumes go to his son Julian. ing tapped. Why would anybody Goldman. as a very brilliant mind trapped points to the unusual history of Seaman claims he planned to want to tap my phone?” But the latest book on Lennon in a tortured body.” this book and its author. make copies for Julian and re­ Seaman, despite the tone of provides a much kinder portrait The torturer, according to Seaman pleaded guilty in 1983 turn the originals to Yoko, but of John in the months before his Seaman, was Yoko Ono. to stealing Lennon’s private di­ was double-crossed by a friend. his book and that of Goldman’s effort, said they are not at odds death. It was written by the ex- Lennon’s widow dominated her aries; Ono twice blocked publi­ Ono spokesman Elliot Mintz with one another in detailing Beatle’s personal assistant, a late husband; he “had to pre­ cation of previous manuscripts dismissed Seaman’s effort be­ man who provided Goldman tend she loved him, and he by Seaman. fore it was even published. Lennon’s life. “A lb ert Goldman is a devil’s with extensive material for his loved her. More accurately, he “John used to have a saying: “Yoko never reads any of advocate. His interpretation of toxic “The Lives of John was totally dependent on her, ‘If it doesn’t kill you, it’ll make these books. I cannot imagine Lennon is harsh, but not un­ Lennon.” like a child to its mother,” said you stronger.’ And after surviv­ what could possibly be new. I “I found him to be a sympa­ Seaman. ing the attack by Yoke’s goons think this book comes out be­ fair,” he said. “Albert wasn’t around John, and he had to rely thetic character,” said Fred Seaman depicts Yoko as a and my criminal conviction cause of the John Lennon name on the testimony of other peo­ Seaman, author of “The Last dragon lady who cheated without no breakdown and no and the Kitty Kelley mentality," Days of John Lennon,” who openly on John and was ad­ suicide, I knew sooner or later Mintz said. ple.”

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Get the Card today Call 1-800-942-AMEX. Tuesday, September 24, 1991 The Observer page 9 Roseanne Arnold joins other stars speaking out on childhood incest

(AP)—“My name's Roseanne, your ability to love, even feel. and I’m an incest survivor." Incest takes away your life. ” With those words, actress Arnold said sexual abuse by Roseanne Arnold has joined a both her mother and father growing number of public fig­ drove her to consider suicide, to ures who by breaking years of smoke five packs of cigarettes a silence have helped bring the day and to abuse drugs, alcohol devastation of childhood sexual and food. abuse into the open. “There is so much anger, so "It takes a tremendous much pain involved when par­ amount of courage to come ents betray a child’s basic trust, forward,” said Marilyn Van and as long as it remains a Derbur Atler, a former Miss secret — THE secret — the pain America who went public in Roseanne Arnold goes on,” said Scott Chase, who May. "We've been silent for has helped his lover confront generations, unable to stand up cording to the National Com­ childhood abuse. without shame.” mittee for the Prevention of “Eventually you have to take But since spring, when Atler Child Abuse in Chicago. the risk," Chase, 37, said from appeared on the cover of People The vast majority, however, Boston. “It’s like falling out of magazine, rumblings have be­ do not report the violation until an airplane: You think you’ve come a revolution. More and years later — if ever. The ram ­ got your parachute on, but more adult incest survivors are ifications are too painful; the you’re not absolutely sure. Will defying the taboo as never be­ shame may seem too great. there be someone there to catch fore. “Everybody would rather you?” In addition to Atler and deny that someone could do this Arnold, talk show host Oprah kind of thing to a child,” said Jo Fortunately, during the last Winfrey, singer LaToya Jackson Blish, 32, who was abused by 10 years a tremendous safety and former Sen. Paula Hawkins her late grandfather. “It’s net has developed for incest have said publicly they were easier, especially for the scared survivors. They are meeting in sexually abused as children. and battered. That’s why church halls, going on wilder­ "The movement to dispel the Roseanne is a model of courage. ness retreats, expressing them­ myths has really exploded,” Those of us who can speak out selves through music, art, the­ said Susan Forward, a therapist must do it.” ater and dance. whose specialty includes Arnold, the 38-year-old star treating sexually abused peo­ of television’s “Roseanne,” “Talking about it as public ple. spoke out before an audience of figures have is just one stage,” “When I published ‘Betrayal 1,100 tearful victims and ther­ said Laura Davis, whose book, of Innocence’ in 1979, I was out apists Saturday at a conference “The Courage to Heal, ” is for there banging on doors, but I on incest in Denver. many the incest survivor’s bible. couldn’t get anybody to talk Her parents, who live in Salt “It’s important, but there’s an about it,” Forward said from Lake City, are not listed in the incredible amount of work that Bel Air, Calif. “For a long time it phone directory and could not has still to be done to overcome was a terribly lonely road. ” be reached. the effects of abuse.” The Observer/Tim Parish' The ugly and uncomfortable “Don’t stay untreated,” Check it out reality was long evaded. But Arnold said in an hour-long Recovery often begins with statistics indicate one in four speech. “It will kill you. Incest simple flashbacks, a flickering This wooden sculpture is one of the many creative pieces of art girls and one in seven boys are takes away your power, your of memory that frequently that decorates the lawn in front of the Riley Hall of Art and Design. sexually abused by age 18, ac- access to your thought process, crops up between ages 35 to 50.

For Those Interested In Law School: The Law Caravan is here on Wednesday, September 25th.

Stop by Stepan Center from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm and meet with representatives from approximately 50 Law Schools. Viewpoint Page 10 Tuesday, September 24,1991

AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE The Observer F I L L IN T H E b l a n k CAYS TILL ELECT1C N 9 2 .

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director 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 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.

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Non-social options SMC students take pride in their school

Dear Editor: need to be offered I feel obligated to write in re­ sponse to K arl Eichelberger’s Students on both the Saint Mary's and Notre Dame cam­ letter to the editor (The puses are well aware of the fact that Saint M ary’s does not Observer, Sept. 18). I am sure provide the social opportunities for the ND/SMC community. that he was trying to make a From day one, upperclass students tell Saint Mary’s fresh­ point in regards to the inde­ men to save their quarters for shuttle fare, and Notre Dame pendence of Saint Mary’s and students are told to expect the typical weekend arrival of the Notre Dame and how that is “Smick Chicks.” meditated through such events Saint M ary’s residence life does not foster an atmosphere as football tickets. for social entertainment. The strict visitation policy re­ Unfortunately Mr. Eichelberger gets tangled up in stricts guests from making unannounced visits, and limits have Saint Mary’s merge with lege. We have different mis­ his personal feelings and spontaneous interaction due to the required escorts at all them and consistently is has sions. offends me personally and the times. Quiet hour policies make gatherings difficult as any been Saint Mary’s that But I believe it is more impor­ student body of Saint Mary’s as size group in a room is bound to result in a noise violation. resists—fighting to remain tant to leave these differences a whole. So w hat do the students do? As expected, they look else­ independent. behind and concentrate on the If Mr. Eichelberger were to where for social opportunities. Sixty percent of the senior Speaking of pride, Mr. community we inherently share come to Saint M ary’s, sit in our class as well as a significant amount of underclassmen Eichelberger does not even as Catholic places of learning. classrooms, eat in our dining moved to off-campus housing for the freedom and social mention that 1991 is the 150th Our dependence on each other hall, and really get to know possibilities it provides. Those who remain in the halls know anniversary of the Sisters of the is manifest as I stand in Regina Saint.Mary’s women and our they will be traveling to Notre Dame or off-campus for par­ Holy Cross coming to America chapel or Alumni chapel and community I think he would ties. and founding of what is today we pray for the students on find the answer to his question, Saint Mary’s presence at Notre Dame parties results in Saint M ary’s College. both campuses because we “Are Saint Mary’s students not tense situations. A competitive rivalry exists between the Mr. Eichelberger gives an ex­ have a genuine concern for proud of where they go to women at the two schools. Not around during the week, ample of a Saint Mary’s student each other, not out of an school?” In fact he would find Saint Mary’s impression is very limited and often appears he met at a party and then pro­ attitude of competition. socially threatening. While parties provide an opportunity a vibrant, dynamic community ceeds to characterize an entire One last word to Mr. to meet the members of the opposite sex, often efforts are of women living together and community from her. There are Eichelberger. In 1990, U.S. not made for the women at the schools to meet beyond a learning from one another. many obvious problems in News and World Report listed possible brief introduction. No, we are not Notre Dame. thinking in this manner. What their best colleges in America in The relationship between Notre Dame men and Saint Nor do we want to be mistaken if I did the same thing in judg­ which Notre Dame slipped out Mary’s women exists almost only on a social level. Men and for Notre Dame students, in fact ing Notre Dame students who of the top 25 of their category women from each school rarely meet on a daily basis. They most Saint Mary’s students go wear tee-shirts proclaiming while Saint Mary’s climbed up don’t work on projects together. They don’t compete in to great pains to differentiate their Catholicity while another notch in the top 5 of classes. They don’t often volunteer together. The relation­ themselves as Saint Mary’s condemning others as theirs. ship is strictly limited to social acquaintance. students. criminals? Eichelberger needs to open In order to improve relations, interaction between the Although the formal name of We at both these schools his eyes and realize how groups needs to grow in non-threatening situations. If the school is Saint M ary’s, Notre make much of our religion, but oblivio us he is as to w h a t classes and halls could take popular programs on each Dame, it is referring to the area is this what Eichelberger thinks actually goes on at Saint M ary’s. campus and invite the other school to participate, students not the university to distinguish Jesus meant when he said love Before he writes another letter may soon discover usually you can’t tell which school some­ it from the many other Saint one another? condemning Saint Mary’s I one attends, nor does it matter. Mary’s Colleges across the I would submit to Karl country. suggest he visit the campus and Saint Mary’s students who claim that nothing is ever hap­ Eichelberger and others on try to learn what goes on in this pening at their school need to make efforts to remedy the It is evident that Mr. both campuses that think like unique community. His type of situation. Notre Dame students who only interact with Saint Eichelberger knows little in re­ him that Saint Mary’s and Notre immature bantering has gone Mary’s women in social setting may change their opinion of gards to the history of Notre Dame are not the same. The far too long between our their counterparts if they included them more in other Dame and Saint Mary’s. He ac­ two schools are actually quite schools and I would hope that University events. cuses us of riding on the coat­ d iffe re n t. N otre Dam e is a we shall see an end to it soon. Different types of events which will allow students to in­ tails of Notre Dame. Obviously large research oriented uni­ Peggy Abood teract more freely may help facilitate an end to degrading he does not know that Notre versity while Saint Mary’s is a Le Mans Hall stereotypes that exist on both campuses. Dame has tried repeatedly to small liberal arts women’s col­ Sept. 18,1991 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY GOOP UJCK,YOU NO, I THINK THAT'S STUPIP! IN THAT TWO! ANP RE­ APV/CE 6 IM M 3 SUES RIGHT. IT 'S I'V E KNOWN CASE, IL L OKAY, OKAY! MEMBER, START THE ONLY WAY THE FIR S T A BREAK, YOU'FOR YEARS! HAVE TO HEY, BOOPSIE! PATE, YOU Please don’t dominate OVER. BEGIN BOOPSIE... TORmjILP. YOU FORGET IT! ASK YOU HOW ABOUT A YOURCOURISHIP JERK, NOT I SHOULD ASK M E TO LEAVE. ROLL IN THE THESECONP! the rap, Jack, if you got FROM SCRATCH! OUT ON A FIRST ^ C J H A Y ? / nothin’ new to say.’

The Grateful Dead

Be kind to a mind, mail a quote to: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 L Accent Tuesday, September 24,1991 Page 11

W a k e U p / L o o k O u t

Into T his W orld W e’re Thrown

A glimpse into the inner thoughts and lives of area youth facing adult fears

Editor’s note: This is the first in a series concerning the lives and perceptions of people in the community but not a part of the “Notre The Observer/John Hock and Joe Moody Dame Family." Helen, 15, (from left) Tom, 16, and David, 12, sit on Tom's 1972 Tornado outside of Helen's house.

By JOE MOODY bike has been his main mode of co p.. . and also a doctor. What do you fear most in life? Viewpoint Editor transportation so far, but as soon as What stopped you? Death. he does some necessary repairs to the I ’ve seen bad cops that just go after Do you believe the society we live “I don’t feel comfortable here," said Tornado, he hopes to be driving. people for their skin color. Or a lot of in is a ju s t one? Tom, age 16, with an honest smile as 1 dirty cops that arrest people for one In a way it is. . . But then, some walked through campus with him re­ The following is an interview with thing a then they turn around and do people judge people by how they look cently. Tom conducted on September 16, it themselves. On the part of a doctor, or how they dress. He held on tightly to his girlfriend, 1991: I just messed up in school. Do you believe the education 15-year-old Helen. Following along If you could go to Notre Dame, What do you hope to be in the system helped prepare you for life? was David, Helen’s younger brother. what would you study? future? The way I see it, they just pass David strolled happily along enjoying Probably business management. I’d To be able to help people out any people just to get ’em out of the class. the sights, oblivious at age 12 to the like to start a business in dry-walling way I can. You know, like on the part Like at LaSalle [High School] they tell double stares and judgmental glares and painting. of havin’ my own business, I’d like to the kids to do this but a lot of ’em that anyone in Harley Davidson If you were suddenly given one go out, get the homeless people and don’t explain it. leather and cowboy chains seemingly million dollars, what would you do train them for the job. That way If you could say one thing to the must receive. with it? they’d be able to make some money entire Notre Dame community, what Tom’s uncomfortable feeling I’d buy my parents. . . I mean my and be able to make a living. would you say? worsened moments later. After leaving mother, something nice that she’d Who has helped you most in life? Um. . . [long pause], . .Think about the three to wait in LaFortune while I want. She’s wanted a Chrysler Probably my mother. others instead of thin kin’ everything’s attended a meeting, they were ap­ LeBaron convertible for awhile. And In what way? great ‘cause it is for yourselves. proached by a Notre Dame security I’d just buy my friends things they She’s helped me out with bein’ on officer who questioned and held them like. Something nice. Plus, put some my own and it’s taught me a lot. You The life Tom, Helen and David live is until I returned. for myself in the bank and let it sit know, showin’ me how to manage my a day to day life. Faced with toils and The officer then kindly apologized there for interest. money. I’m not great at it but I have troubles most late 20th century chil­ and went his way. Tom and Helen How would you define the typical learned a lot. Then on the school part, dren are not accustomed to, they were both a little shaken up, “Just Notre Dame student? she was always gettin’ after me. At manage to shine on with an inner ‘cause we look different," said Helen Well, from most of ’e m .. . high class. first I didn’t really understand it. I brilliance. A peace exists in their with her beautiful, green eyes blazing. You know, they think they’re better didn’t really care. And then after all presence that would make a Zen David found it exciting. “The cop than other people. That’s about it. my skippin’, I found out she was monk jealous. was nice,” he said. Most people at What do you think of Catholics? right. They laugh together and face their Notre Dame are. They’re normal people like me and Who has hurt you the most in life? fears and peers like any other As we drove off, David stared out everybody else. It’s just their decision My father. He was an alcoholic. He children. They don’t see themselves as the window humming to the song on of religion. drank about three cases of beer a any different, because they aren’t. the radio, "Wooden Ships.” Tom dis­ What do you think of the United week. And every weekend when he’d Not book-smart but street-smart, cussed with Helen where she should States? get drunk, he’d beat my mother over they exist in the type of simplicity that sleep that night—not another word I love America. stupid stuff, and me and my sister too. is free from fronts, alterior motives or about being stopped and interrogated. What did you dream of becoming Who or what do you love most in dishonesty. Nothing new under their sun. as a young child? life? No one-way road to the almighty Tom, at an age in life when most I would have liked to have been a My mother and Christ. dollar sign was paved before them. kids are occupied with thoughts of On their road they simply have their prom, football games and homework, beliefs, hopes, memories both good is facing the realities of a career, mar­ and bad, an occasional Marlboro Red, riage and independent living. and each other. He left high school just months ago The following is a poem written by as a second year freshman. “I skipped a lot," he explained from under the Helen, age 15: I've been hurt so much in many way brim of his blue Led Zeppelin hat. “I that had such an affect on my life. messed up so bad I wasn’t gonna be Now I've come to realize that I'll able to catch up." never stop my eyes from crying tears Tom has managed to avoid the snare of drugs and crime that so many fall that let out my fears. Some people call me ugly to that come from similar backgrounds, so devoid of opportunity or maybe even stupid. But I don’t care because I am special, and assistance. Tom’s mother has been his only somebody, me. Nobody likes who I am. guide, still providing shelter for him. But that don’t matter if they don’t His father left five years ago when like me cause I am glad to be who I am. Tom was 11. His parents have been Nobody can ever replace me separated for five years. Currently, Tom is employed full-time ‘cause I am one of a kind. I don’t know how long I’ll live at Kentucky Fried Chicken. For now it or how long I ’ll stay, is his niche in life. He’s saved enough Without many boundaries or restrictions, Tom and Helen have been free to choose that is why I wrote this poem. money to buy a 1972 Tornado. His their own roads in life. Page 12 Accent Tuesday, September 24, 1991

By ANNA MARIE TABOR Saint Mary's Accent Editor Film Fest Schedule “Hair is a common problem for everyone.” According to Pat Washington, director of Saint Mary’s Minority, International and Non- Tuesday, Sept. 24 Traditional Student Life (MINT), this is the 7 p.m. “Talking History” and “Knowing M o v i e s issue of the film, “Hairpiece, ” that started the Her Place." Room 105, Saint M ary’s Science Multicultural Film Festival on Monday. Hall “You have to decide w hether to dye it or leave it natural. Go straight or go curly. Cut it short or grow it long. ‘Hairpiece’ is about how Wednesday, Sept. 25 African-American women deal with their 7 p.m.“Unfinished Business” and “Four hair.” Women.” Carroll Auditorium, Madeleva Many other areas of interest will be Hall in colorexplored in the four-day series that will focus on the commonalities and the differences that bind us together and sometimes tear us apart. Thursday, Sept. 26 The series features ten films over a four Multicultural film festival 7 p.m. “Chulas Fronteras” and “From night span. Here, From This Side.” Carroll Auditorium, Washington said that “the films are all so Madeleva Hall asks students to different” and to bear in mind that they are “not complete pictures, but a glimpse into the women of color and ones that all women can world of the women of color.” relate to. expand horizons The films that were selected by Saint M ary’s “But Then, She’s Betty Carter” deals with a students last spring take a different route female jazz singer struggling to be taken than the usual stereotypical portraits of seriously. Carter faced problems of age, race, minorities. Washington emphasized they are and gender and the stereotype of “not about men with male directors. Women “independent women being perceived as are the main characters and the directors cold.” when possible.” Although the films have women in dominant The goal of the festival is to educate and roles as individuals and not as someone’s wife “celebrate the diversity of women of color” or girlfriend, Washington did not ignore the since in the cinema we “rarely see stuff that’s fact that men are not without their own positive.” problems. There are numerous advantages to showing “Not all Notre Dame graduates are the chosen films and using the Oprah Winfrey engineers or doctors. What about the art format where an “emcee goes into the major? What happens to him? He may not be audience and asks questions.” gay but how will he be perceived by people if The festival will serve as an “educational he wears long hair and has a ‘wild’ look?” opportunity to learn about people of color” Washington asked. Continuing on the subject both for Caucasians and for minorities “who of appearances, she questioned how a black may learn something new about their her­ male will be perceived by his professors if he itage.” chooses to wear dredlocks. Washington said the community gathering “We are influenced by gender, age, will “focus on characters as spokespersons, language, ethnicity, religion, and experiences. not on students” thereby permitting freer Those [factors] filter what you say and teach. discussion. Washington hopes to draw a Interpretation of results [of your experience] mixed crowd, targeting “young people from is filtered by who you are,” Washington said. the community with limited information.” Washington wants to give students a chance The films present an “opportunity for to look at life beyond themselves. The videos everybody to learn something shout are not available in video stores. “Hopefully it somebody else. Some films hit it right on I the film festival] will generate interest among target, some slide around the target.” students. W hatever the case, students can expect to “Maybe students will take a look around see reflections on the lives of African- them and see how limited they are. It’s not American, Asian-American, and Mexican- completely their fault because the materials American women in situations specific to aren’t available to them .” Guns N’ Roses release old talent in new ways

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Use Your Illusion I Accent Writer Uso Your Illusion II * * * i/2 The six members of Guns N’ Roses are men. GlinS N ROSGS (out of five) Testosterone oozes from their every and rush of its seeming mate, “Garden pore, and, if they had come into Of Eden.” popularity 10 years ago, we would have The only real disappointment on the called them macho. They make music first album is “November Rain,” in about drinking and women and parties and sex. which Guns N’ Roses sadly falls into the And America loves it. genre of balladeers like Winger and Bon Jovi. With the simultaneous release of Use Your Illusion I and Use Your Illusion II This is but a small smudge, however, last week, the Los Angeles band again with 30 songs and 2 1/2 hours of music between the two albums. staked its claim as the foremost rock ‘n’ rollers of their generation. The 14 songs of Use Your Illusion II The macho sound of Guns N' Roses dominates their two albums released last week: Both of the new albums are fun, are also also satisfying, with rockers Use Your Illusion I and Use Your Illusion II. exciting expositions of GN’R’s exciting like “You Could Be Mine” and “Shotgun Blues” leading the way. talents. Use Your Illusion I begins with the rush of “Right Next Door To Hell,” asking for a confrontation with all violence toward women. “Civil War" and “Knockin’ On which immediately gives the listener an journalists who have disrespected them. The band crosses the line here, idea of what to expect. Heaven’s Door” were both released on Among other things, the band is dealing out the same cowardly attacks However, the band is able to slow compilations last year, and appear again apparently furious about the attention of the pen that it has been dealt in the down for “Dust N’ Bones” and the first here. “Civil W ar” takes a rational stand, they received for lyrics from “One In A past. single from Use Your Illusion I, “Don’t unlike many GN’R songs, against war, Million,” from the G’N ’R Lies EP, which Though this misogyny should not Cry." while the latter song is a well-crafted were labeled as both homophobic and lightly be brushed aside, the message of “Bad Obsession” is a bluesy number rendition of a Bob Dylan classic. racist. freedom which Guns N’ Roses sends out that, like several other songs on the two The rest of the album is also exciting, Though they have shown little on this album is admirable. Underneath albums, details the excesses that with “14 Years,” “Yesterdays” and remorse, Guns N ’ Roses does not make the Parental Advisory sticker on the occurred during Guns N’ Roses rise. “Locomotive” providing highlights. the same mistakes twice. The band shrinkwrap, the band has included a “Double Talkin’ Jive” is forbidding, and The closing song, “My W o rld ,” is a avoid any lyrics which could be concise message to those who would its acoustic guitar outro shows a side of funky rap which shows, as so many offensive to minorities or homosexuals. restrict the purchase of their album and guitarist Slash not often heard. artists have recently, that rock and rap Women, however, are not spared. its “offensive” lyrics. “The Garden,” with its especially go together like rock and roll. “Pretty Tied Up,” though described as Guns N’ Roses’ testosterone-driven gritty vocals, whining guitar and Guns N ’ Roses feels that it has been a joke in the band’s press release, is sound comes of well on Use Your ethereal background voices, is eerie and mistreated by the press in the past. With nevertheless a graphic description of Illusion I & II, and the albums re­ contrasts with the straightforwardness “Don’t Damn Me” and “Get In The bondage, while “Back Off, Bitch” also establish the band as the kings of rock Ring,” Guns N ’ Roses tells of their anger, comes dangerously close to condoning n’ roll. Tuesday, September 24, 1991 The Observer page 13

I would run with my coach and “I think its better this way. “We spent about one and a would have regretted it if I a few others at at time.” There’s more emphasis on the half years trying to recruit her,” hadn’t come.” Flood In NCAA cross country, how­ team, and placing as a team is Connelly said. Her decision to accept is cer­ ever, the name of the game is important,” Flood said. The decision to attend Notre tainly a plus for the Notre Dame continued from page 20 team placement. While each Coach Tim Connelly first be­ Dame after being offered a women’s cross country individual must do their best, a came interested in recruiting scholarship was difficult but program. “She’s one of a lot of Flood is running with a team. good effort by one runner Eva about two years ago when clear to Flood. young kids we have," Connelly “1 never ran with a team—it means nothing if the rest of the Brian Peppard, a former Notre said. Look for her continued was always an individual ef­ team is too far back. This team Dame runner from Dublin, “My parents thought it was a impact on women’s cross coun­ fort," Flood explained. “To train philosophy is new to Flood. made him aware of her. great opportunity. I think I try.

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

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CALL MARK and two NAVY GA's I BAHAMASI SELL TRIPS ON 5) LARBABY's 393 days of If you have it or any information - it's COLLECT AT 1 -407-886-5161. THink you can help? call 1371 CAMPUS AND EARN FREE TRIP LONELINESSI CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 going to cost a bundle to replace. ask for STEVE. + BONUS CASH I FOUR Reward offered for return - no need GA's to TENN game WILL TOP -ANY* PRICEIII SEASONS 1-800-331-3136. CONGRATULATIONS, ' questions asked. Call 4911. lisa 2572 NO KIDDINGIII DR. Ruth Monica Eigelberger is a ho. The Observer is now LOST: An Indiana driver's liscence ND FOOTBALL TICKETS NEEDEDI Pin GAs Navy stud. If CLUB 23 and St. Mary's I D. Call Sara during WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. you can help call Scott 2373. JOY on men: “If you don’t come & accepting applications the day @ with an invitation, don't come at all" VIC'S SUBS for: (708) 866-8700 and in the evening I NEED MICH ST TIX IN THE I NEED TENN TIX BADLY I @(312)281-5166. WORST WAY. WILL GIVE YOU A CALL MIKE AT 1103. JEN on men: “Why live together are now open from RIDE IN THE YEN-MOBILE AS when you can spend the night?" 11 am to 3 am LOST OR STOLEN ADDED BONUS NEEDED: 2 TENN GA's for Alum. Circulation Drivers LICENSE PLATE CHRIS X3414 or 3410 Please call Susan: 284-4435 MONY on men: “The last time I saw The only alternative Illinois plate reading you, you were in your underwear" Live Music and Specials "D TROIT' missing since Please. I need 3 Pin GA's (7“ Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) Must be available Friday Thurs. 19 Sept.; came off WANTED: 3 PITT GA's for Man x 3795 Are you going to PURDUE? I need Phone: 234-4015 somewhere between Kaplan family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKSI a ride. Beth x4341 afternoons Educational Center (next to Turtle HELP MEI Dan X2349 FOR SALE, 2 TIXS ALL HOME Creek) and the D-2 loL I realize it's GAMES 273-1802 STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA KRISTI QUINN. cute, but it will cost a bundle to Air Force GA's, X 1502 Info on semester, year, graduate, Happy Birthdaylll Contact Joe Guddeml replace so PLEASE return if you summer, and internship programs in Have a great day and a SPOT less @ 283-3936 have it and no questions will be Need GA's for Pitt., Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and yearll We re going to have BIG asked II If you have the plate or — U S C TROJANS — USC, and Tenn. Melbourne. Programs start at FUN this weekendll or Gil Gomez Info, call 4911. Generous reward — need SIX g.a.'s — Jay X1578 $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. Luv, offered. CALL ROB at X1845 Phoenix La Rue @ 239-7471 ■ pT

page 14 Scoreboard Tuesday, September 24, 1991 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

All Times EDT All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE East East Division W L T Pd PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Dlv W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Buffalo 4 0 0 1.000 127 95 2-0-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 2-0-0 Toronto 83 67 .553 4-6 Won 1 42-33 41-34 Miami 2 2 0 .500 77 71 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 Boston 81 68 .544 1 1/2 Z-7-3 Lost 1 42-33 39-35 N England 2 2 0 .500 46 67 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-2-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Detroit 75 73 .507 7 Z-3-7 Lost 6 44-29 31-44 NY Jets 1 3 0 .250 62 75 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 Milwaukee 72 75 .490 91/2 z-7-3 Won 3 38-34 34-41 Indnplls 0 4 0 .000 37 82 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 New York 63 85 .426 19 3-7 Won 1 35-40 28-45 Central Baltimore 62 87 .416 20 1/2 4-6 Lost 2 30-45 32-42 Houston 3 1 0 .750 114 55 2-0-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Cleveland 51 96 .347 30 1/2 z-7-3 Won 2 27-47 24-49 Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 58 52 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 West Division Pttsburgh 2 2 0 .500 94 101 2-0-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Clncnnatl 0 4 0 .000 61 123 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-3-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 Minnesota 90 60 .600 5-5 Won 3 49-27 41-33 West Chicago 82 68 .547 8 5-5 Lost 2 43-31 39-37 Denver 3 1 0 .750 101 59 3-0-0 0-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 2-1-0 Oakland 78 71 .523 11 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 43-31 35-40 Kan. City 2 2 0 .500 51 50 2-1-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 Texas 77 71 .520 12 Z-4-6 Lost 4 43-31 34-40 LA Raidrs 2 2 0 .500 66 81 2-0-0 0-2-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 Kansas City 76 73 .510 13 1/2 z-5-5 Won 1 35-39 41-34 Seattle 1 3 0 .250 67 76 1-0-0 0-3-0 1-2-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 Seattle 76 73 .510 13 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 43-32 33-41 San Diego 0 4 0 .000 63 100 0-1-0 0-3-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 California 75 74 .503 14 1/2 z-6-4 Won 2 36-39 39-35

NATIONAL CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East Division W L T Pd PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Washingtn 4 0 0 1.000 146 58 2-0-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 x-Pittsburgh 91 59 .607 z-8-2 Won 2 47-28 44-31 Phila 3 1 0 .750 77 43 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 2-1-0 1-1-0 St. Louis 77 72 .517 13 1/2 4-6 Won 1 45-29 32-43 Dallas 2 2 0 .500 74 80 0-2-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 1-2-0 New York 72 77 .483 18 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 1 37-39 35-38 NYGiants 2 2 0 .500 59 63 2-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 Chicago 71 77 .480 19 2-8 Lost 2 42-35 29-42 Phoenix 2 2 0 .500 59 75 0-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 1-2-0 Philadelphia 71 79 .473 20 5-5 Lost 2 43-34 28-45 Central Montreal 66 82 .446 24 z-6-4 Won 2 33-35 33-47 Chicago 4 0 0 1.000 70 56 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 West Division Detroit 3 1 0 .750 73 96 2-0-0 1-1-0 2-0-0 1-1-0 1-0-0 W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 43 69 1-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 0-1-0 Los Angeles 87 64 .576 z-7-3 Won 2 50-25 37-39 Green Bay 1 3 0 .250 45 72 1-1-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 Atlanta 85 65 .567 1 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 45-30 40-35 Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 56 69 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 San Diego 77 74 .510 10 z-6-4 Won 3 38-38 39-36 West Cincinnati 71 79 .473 15 1/2 Z-3-7 Lost 1 38-37 33-42 New Orlns 4 0 0 1.000 94 41 3-0-0 1-0-0 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 San Francisco 69 81 .460 17 1/2 5-5 Lost 3 40-35 29-46 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 56 61 1-1-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 Houston 61 89 .407 25 1/2 4-6 Won 1 36-39 25-50 San Fran 2 2 0 .500 89 57 2-0-0 0-2-0 1-0-0 1-2-0 1-0-0 x-clinched division title LA Rams 1 3 0 .250 50 88 0-1-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 1-3-0 0-2-0 z-denotes first game was a win. Sunday's Games New York Giants 13, Cleveland 10 Detroit 33, Indianapolis 24 Miami 16, Green Bay 13 Washington 34, Cincinnati 27 New England 24, Houston 20 Atlanta 21, Los Angeles Raiders 17 New Orleans 26, Minnesota 0 Philadelphia 23, Pittsburgh 14 Denver 27, San Diego 19 San Francisco 27, Los Angeles Rams 10 Kansas City 20, Seattle 13 Hey Notre Dame! Buffalo 17, Tampa Bay 10 Dallas 17, Phoenix 9 Monday’s Game Chicago 19, New York Jets 13, OT WOMEN’S INTERHALL Come meet the newest member Women * Inlfhmll football ic o m Pasquerilla West 9, Pasquerilla East 6 Lewis 6, Fahey 0 OT Siegfried 6. Knott 0 OT Walsh 14, Badin 8 OT of the ND family: Breen-Phllllps 8, Off-Campus 0 Howard v. Lyons, ppd. TRANSACTIONS

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SACRAMENTO KINGS—Traded Antoine Carr, forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for Dwayne Schlntzlus, center, and a second-round pick in the 1994 draft. Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS—Signed Paul Graham, guard-forward. FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed Kerry Cash, tight end, on Injured reserve. HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES—Assigned Chris Snell, defense man, to Rochester of the American Hockey League. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Assigned Roch Belley and Ray LeBlanc, goalies; Owen Lessard, Martin Desjardins, Tracy Egeiand, Justin Lafayette, Sean Williams, Rob Conn, Craig Woodcroft, Shawn Byram, Zac Boyer, Dan Vincelette, Kevin St. Jacques, Trevor Dam, Phillip Crowe and Raymond Edwards, forwards; and Adam Bennett, I Mike Dagenais, Mike Speer, Jeff Sirkka, Chris Norton, Jim Playfair and Cam Russell, defensemen, to Indianapolis of the International Hockey League. Released Bill Lacouture and Mike Tomlinson, forwards, and Steve Chelios and Joe Mittelstadt, defensemen. Coach John MacLeod EDMONTON OILERS—Assigned Mike Greenlay and Eugeny Belosheken, goalies; Shjon Podein, Craig Fisher, Tomas Kapusta, Tim Tisdale. Dean Antos, Richard Borgo and David Haas, forwards; and Brad Werenka, Mario Barbe and Jason Soules, defensemen, to Cape Breton of the American Hockey League. Assigned Barry Nieckar and Trevor Converse, forwards, and Doug Greschuk, defenseman, to Winston-Salem of the East Coast Hockey League. Returned Alex Legault, Scott Allison, Joel Blaln, Mario Nobili, and the rest of the Roman Mhralek and Mke Power to their junior teams. Released Jason Lafreniere, defenseman. MONTREAL CANADIENS—Assigned Gilbert Dionne and Patrick Lebeau, left wings, and Jesse Belanger and Paul DiPletro, centers, to Fredericton 1991 - 1992 Fighting Irish basketball of the American Hockey League. NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned Doug Dadswell, Chad Erickson, Mark Romalne, Corey Schwab, goalies; David Craievlch, Kevin Dean. Chris Kiene, Petr Kuchyna, Chris Llpuma, Dean team Malkoc, defensemen; Steve Cadieux, Jim Dowd. Ben Hanklnson, Bill Huard, Kevin Kerr, Scott Luik, Daryn McBride, Kevin Riehl, Matt Ruchty, Jason Simon and Brian Sullivan, forwards, to Utica of the American Hockey League. Returned Martin Brodeur, goalie; Paul Wolanski, defenseman, and Donevan Hextall and Curt Regnier, forwards, to and have some pizza on us! their junior teams. Returned Jaroslav Modry, defenseman, to Dukla Trencin of the Czechoslovakian League. Released Alex Roberts, defenseman. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned Steve Junker, left wing, to Spokane of the Western Hockey League; Todd Sparks, left wing, to Hull of Wednesday, September 25,1991 the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League; and John Johnson, center, to Niagara Falls of the 9:00 pm Ontario Hockey League. Released John Davis and Frank Lascala, left wings; Derek Clancy. Derek Decosty and David Aken, right wings; Perry Florio, Theodore's - LaFortune Student Center defenseman; and Scott Harlow, center. NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Guy Larose. Brian McReynolds, and Rob Zamuner, centers, to Binghamton of the American Hockey League. (Light refreshments will be served - compliments o f General Foods) COLLEGE NCAA—Named Wayne Wright, Pepperdine athletic director, to the NCAA Council. DREXEL—Named Bruce Bronsdon men's swimming coach. MANHATTAN—Named Chris Quinn men's golf coach. PEPPERDINE—Named Suzy Favor-Hamilton volunteer assistant cross-country coach. Tuesday, September 24,1991 The Observer page 15 Jets blow a lead and Bears win 19-13 CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago 3:32 left. worse. Bears are either touched by Then the Bears watched as “I’m at a loss for words," said destiny or the New York Jets 40-year-old Pat Leahy, one of Jeff Lageman, whose sack of are plagued by disaster. the NFL’s best kickers of the Harbaugh just before the tying Make it a little of each. past two decades, missed a 28- TD pass was one of many points The Bears remained unbeaten yard field goal on first down where the Jets seemed to have Monday night and gave coach with 3:50 left in the extra pe­ won. "I’m so frustrated right Mike Ditka his 100th win by riod. Leahy, who missed a 37- now I don’t know w hat to feel." twice coming back from almost yarder earlier in the game, had “We’re all stunned," said certain defeat to beat the Jets missed only seven of his last safety Lonnie Young, who was 19-13 on Jim Harbaugh’s 6- 105 inside the 40 entering all over the field during regula­ inch plunge with 18 seconds left Monday night’s game. tion. “This one w ill be hard to in overtime. Harbaugh completed 28 of 42 come back from." It came after a 23-yard TD passes for 303 yards, career The Jets led 13-3 entering the pass to Cap Boso had been highs in attempts, completions final period, a lead cut to 13-6 overruled by replay official Bill and yards. He drove the Bears by Kevin Butler’s 44-yard field Fette and the ball set back out­ 80 yards in 10 plays for the goal 2:09 into the period. side the goal line even as both winning score in a surreal at­ Then Brian Washington’s stop teams and fans left Soldier mosphere rivaled only by the of Harbaugh at the goal line Field. 1989 playoff game in which the kept the Bears away and “We may be the luckiest team Bears beat the Eagles in fog Thomas, who gained 125 yards in the world," Ditka said. “It that obscured the field from in 27 carries, moved the ball may be luck, it may be divine almost everyone, including the out to the 36 as the Bears used intervention. It’s something ... I players. their final timeouts. But then don’t know what. We got this “Yes, we got some breaks came McMichael’s strip and one on luck. We ll take another with the missed kick," said that final drive — set back by one on skill.” Ditka, whose team’s four wins L a g e m a n ’s sack and Luck isn’t the word for it. are by a total of 14 points. “But Washington’s stop of a It was a game the Bears tied I’ve been on both sides of Harbaugh scramble at the 6. on a 6-yard pass from games like this. It’s much nicer But the Bears lined up, got off Harbaugh to Neal Anderson on to find a way to win than a way the final fourth-down play and the final play of regulation after to lose." Anderson caught it in the left Steve McMichael stole the ball For the Jets, who fell to 1-3, it front of the end zone to make it from Blair Thomas with 1:54 was the second heartbreaking 13-12. Butler added the extra left at the New York 36. That loss to an unbeaten team. Last point to force overtime. The Observer/Andrew kfcOoskEy came after the Jets, leading 13- week, they fell 23-20 to Buffalo The victory left Chicago as P E. kicker Beth Howell attempts an extra point in Sunday’s game 6, had stopped Harbaugh at the after leading 20-16. one of four unbeaten NFL versus P.W., a game won by P.W. 1-yard line on fourth down with But this was worse. Much teams, along with New Orleans, Washington and Buffalo, where the Bears w ill play next Sunday. The victory also increased Chicago’s record in September under Ditka to 23-2. The Jets had taken their lead on field goals of 19 and 34 yards by Leahy and a 1-yard TD run by Brad Baxter to cap a 60- yard drive with 3:30 left in the third period. Butler’s field goal at 2:09 of the final quarter, set up by a 28-yard pass interference call on James Hasty, cut it to 13-6. The Bears never got close to the Jets’ end zone in the first three periods as Young, the free safety, roamed all over the field, making tackles and batting down passes.

BEFORE TRUSTING TOUR FUTURE continued from page 20

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c y ^ . r d m , see the activities going on," he related. “We are part of the ed­ ucational process, a real part." page 16 The Observer Tuesday, September 24,1991 Sanders says he may Rams stick with Everett despite problems ANAHEIM , Calif. (AP) — Jim tions, and those of the Rams, showed signs of regaining his Everett seemed on the verge of have continued into 1991. old form. Everett was 17-of-35 rejoin Braves for end joining an elite group that in­ Their poor start, cannot, of for 219 yards against the 49ers, SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) — If the Orleans Saints, but w ill be off cluded Joe Montana, John course, be laid solely on with one interception. Atlanta Braves ask, Deion the following week. Elway and Dan Marino, the Everett’s shoulders. The Rams “I thought Jim played better,” Sanders said he — not the During that week the Braves NFL’s finest passers. have had a staggering run of Robinson said Monday. “He’s Falcons — will decide if the will close their season with But that was two seasons ago. injuries, especially in the offen­ still not in sync; he missed outfielder-cornerback joins three games at Cincinnati and Not only has Everett failed to sive line, and have been unable Flipper down the sideline on a the final days of the NL West three at home against break into that select circle, this to balance their offense with a pass he’s completed in years pennant race. Houston as they try to catch season he’s been slipping back running threat. before, and he missed Aaron “It’s only speculative,” Los Angeles. The Dodgers had beyond mediocrity. Everett has not, however, (Cox) once when he was open. Braves general manager John a 1 1/2-game lead Monday, Everett, who led the NFL in been able to complete passes at But I feel Jim did make Schuerholz said Monday with two weeks to play. touchdown passes from 1988 to critical times, provide any big progress.” night. “We may pursue Deion Falcons coach Jerry 1990 with 83, has the dubious plays to give his team offensive Everett also showed determi­ Sanders. We may not. We Glanville was asked at his distinction this year of being the spark. nation. missing just one series haven’t done anything yet.” weekly news conference only starting quarterback in the In a 24-7 loss to New Orleans after his left shoulder — he’s Sanders, who left the Braves about the possibility of league who hasn't thrown a on Sept. 15, Everett completed right-handed — popped out of for the Falcons on July 31, loaning out Sanders. scoring pass. just six of 17 throws for 71 the socket and back in again said there was a 90 percent “I would not allow that un­ His rating has slipped to 57.9, yards. The Rams were 0-for-10 when he jammed it in a chance he would return to the less they would let me be the near the bottom of the league. in converting third-down situa­ collision with a teammate. Braves for the end of the third base coach,” Glanville He has completed 55 of 103 tions in that game. Asked if Everett and he talked season, but that he hasn’t quipped. passes for 663 yards, but has Last Sunday against San about whether the quarterback been asked yet. Asked if he wasn’t taking been intercepted four times as Francisco, with the Rams down should go back into the game, “If they come to me and ask the possibility seriously, the Rams have gotten off to a 1- 13-10 in the second half, Robinson said: “Yes, he wanted me to do so, it’s pretty much Glanville said, “No, but why 3 start and rank next-to-last in Everett threw an interception to and I thought it was a good done,” Sanders said. He should I? No one’s asked me the league in passing. from the 49ers’ 16-yard line, idea. I think he’s responding added he would do “anything anything.” Everett seemed to be living up costing Los Angeles a chance to great to the pressure he’s under it takes” to help the Braves in Asked if a request came to to his early promise as passer go ahead in what turned out to now. I think he said to himself their quest for the NL West him, he said, “I wouldn’t play when he threw for 4,310 yards be a 27-10 loss. that if he’s still standing, he’s title. the ‘if games.” in 1989 and led the Rams into Also during the game, the going to be in there.” Barry Axelrod, Sanders’ Sanders says such a the NFC championship game at Rams lost their leading deep Asked what he thought when baseball agent, confirmed that decision is his to make. San Francisco. But he had a threat, Flipper Anderson, to a Everett took a jarring hit later, he had not yet been asked “I don’t think the Falcons poor game — completing 16 of back injury, and also lost still Robinson smiled and said, “I about having Sanders return can hold a man back from 36 passes for 141 yards with another offensive lineman, Bern was scared to death. But he to the Braves this season. what he wants to do,” he said. th ree interceptions — as the Brostek, to a sprained ankle. needs to do the things that en­ Sanders hit .193 with four “They really can’t do that. Rams lost 30-3 to the 49ers. “I don’t think there’s much able him to continue to keep his home runs and 13 BBIs this They have no power over that. Late in that game, Everett’s lower to go,” Everett said confidence and move forward. year under a contract that All they can do is lay a fine on forgettable day was punctuated afterward. “This team has been called for him to play through me, which we’re used to that when he ducked to the ground through quite a bit. We’re going “He’s our quarterback, we July 31. He’s under a full-sea- anyway. So, I’m going to have to avoid the 49ers’ rush. Only to need a lot of intestinal think he’s a very good quarter­ son contract with the Falcons, to do what I have to do.” there were no 49ers within 4 or fortitude to come back and put back, and we’re all going where he is a vital part of the 5 yards of him. everything together.” through a difficult period. The secondary and a return After leaving the Braves at Although an islolated incident Rams coach John Robinson only way to get out of that is to specialist. Sanders had a key the end of July, Sanders took in a game almost two years said he thought his quarterback fight your way out.” play in Sunday’s 21-17 victory a couple of extra days off ago, that incident and that loss over the Los Angeles Raiders before reporting to the seem in retrospect to have sig­ when he forced a fumble that Falcons. He was fined naled the beginning of his slide, was returned for a $25,000 for missing not only and that of the Rams. touchdown. those days, but also all the While Everett had his good KiNg? GYROS The Falcons have a home days of training camp before moments in 1990, the Rams game on Sunday with the New that. finished 5-11 and failed to Grand Opening Specials are: make the playoffs. His frustra­ Gyro Sandwich...... $2.75 Spurs trade 1/4 Pound Cheeseburger ...... $0.99 Schintzius to 2 Chicago Style Hot Dogs w/ Fries ...... $1.99 What is an Urban Plunge??? 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Dinner ...... $3.49 Kings for Carr Rib Tip Dinner ...... $4.75 SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The Come to an information meeting; 21 Shrimp Dinner ...... $3.79 San Antonio Spurs traded cen­ ter Dwayne Schintzius and a 7:00 - 7:30 pm (all Dinners include french fries, cole slaw 1994 second-round draft pick to the Sacramento Kings on and garlic bread) Show Student ID and get a free 16 oz. drink with your Monday for forward Antoine September 25th (Wed.) Carr. purchase. Expiration date for the drink is September 29tl The 6-foot-8 Carr, 30, is a seven-year NBA veteran from Center for Social Concerns Wichita State who led the Kings ...... New.location.is now open ...... in scoring last year with a ca­ (48 hour inner city experience over Christmas 501 Dixie; way Ndrth) ROselahd Next TO Holiday Irm272-06p8 reer-best 20.1 points per game. Break) ...... Dining, Carry-out, Drive-Thru...... “We acquired a player that ...... Hours:...... will help up immediately,” said Bob Bass, Spurs vice president MohrViurs lim-ll:00 \ Fri-Sat 11^17-00 \ Sun 11:00-10100 of operations. “For a man his size, he has shown that he can shoot from outside and he can play either forward position.” ND COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Bass said Carr will be an of­ fensive threat for the Spurs and that he has proven in the past year-and-a-half he is an emerging scorer in the league. The 7-2 Schintzius, 22, aver­ MARKETING AND PUBLICITY DIVISION aged 3.8 points and 2.9 re­ bounds in 9.4 minutes per game in his rookie season last year as a backup to Spurs starting center David Robinson. He was a 1988 Olympic team FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR finalist from the University of Florida. Schintzius was the Spurs’ first-round draft pick and the 24th selection overall in 1990. Spurs coach Larry Brown, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 who at times criticized Schintzius’ work habits, said the trade will be beneficial for 7:00 P.M. both clubs. “We need to be as competitive as possible this MONTGOMERY THEATER (in LaFortune) season and in Sacramento Dwayne will have the time he needs to fully develop his potential," Brown said. Jerry Reynolds, Kings direc­ tor of player personnel, said Questions? Call Amy at 287-2654 giving up Carr was difficult, but that the Kings have “an abun­ dance of forwards.’ I KI- I 19tii"l IMklOri VriOrltiljf adO ariT AI AflFrl

Tuesday, September 24, 1991 The Observer page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS Bucs bench Testaverde, ■For anyone interested In trying out for ■Bookstore Basketball warm-up tourney: the Notre Dame men's volleyball team, tryouts sign-ups for the 5 on 5 tourney are from 3 to 5 will start Chris Chandler will be held on Sunday, Sept. 22 in the pit of the p.m. until Wednesday, September 25 in the JACC at 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors and at Junior Class Office. Each team must consist of TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Chris Tampa Bay is 16-30 in games 3 p.m. for sophomores and juniors. If you have at least 3 juniors. $5 per team. Chandler will replace Vinny Testaverde has started in the any questions, call Mike Flecker at 289-5311. Testaverde as Tampa Bay’s last four seasons. The team is ■Meet new coach John MacLeod and the quarterback — at least for this 0-6 when he hasn’t started, but ■Ice hockey coaches are needed. The Irish 1991 Irish basketball team and have some week. Chandler is confident he can Youth Hockey League is looking for students pizza on Wednesday, September 25 at 9:00 p.m. The question that went unan­ change the pattern. who would like to help coach young hockey at Theodore’s. swered Monday is where He has waited patiently for players form the South Bend area. All those Testaverde stands with coach another chance to be No. 1, and interested should contact Jackie McKew at 256- ■WVFI Sportstalk welcomes Dean Lytle Richard Williamson. is eager to show what he can 6839, or write the league office at P.O. Box 490, to the show tonight. Tune in from 8 to 9 p.m. or The 1986 Heisman Trophy do. Notre Dame, IN 46556. call 239-6400 with your insights. winner limped off the field with “I try to prepare every week a sprained toe on Sunday and like I’m the starter, ” said ■Women’s Ice Hockey: Anyone with or ■The first Interhall cross-country meet watched Chandler pump life Chandler, who was 10-6 in two without hockey experience who can skate and will be Wednesday, Spetember 25 at 4:45. into a listless offense that is one seasons as a starter at is interested in playing should contact Molly at Check-in at the golf course at 4:30. Contact of the reasons the Bucs have Indianapolis. “This week it’ll be 283-2685. your captains with any further questions. started 0-4. a little easier, a lot more realis­ He conceded that Chandler tic. When you know you’re ■Water polo team members must have ■The Notre Dame Rugby team (3-0) beat did a good job of moving the starting, you’re npt out there their insurance forms in by Wednesday, Bowling Green on Saturday, 33-10. The Irish club during a 17-10 loss to the fooling yourself.” September 25. Everyone must have this done take on the Chicago Griffins this Saturday. Buffalo Bills, but still found it This is considered a make-or- before we can go to the Dayton Tournament on difficult to accept Williamson’s break year for Testaverde, Friday, September 27. ■Irish Insanity will meet tonight a t 7:30 decision to change starters for whose inconsistency cost him p.m. a t the women’s volleyball game in the next Sunday’s game at Detroit. the starting job for two games ■Free body fat testing will be provided J.A.C.C. arena. We will also go as a group to the “If everyone is happy because last year and sparked debate from 6-8 p.m. Participants must wear shorts men’s soccer game vs. Indiana Thursday night. we made a good showing over whether he will ever de­ and t-shirts in order to participate. Please enter The athletic department is providing shuttle against a Super Bowl team, velop into the franchise player the JACC through gate 2. service to the game at school field. then they’re wrong,” the Bucs envisioned when he Testaverde said. “You can't be was the first pick in the 1987 happy with a loss.” draft. Williamson said Chandler He has yet to throw for more ND BOXING CLUB earned the start with a strong touchdowns than interceptions second-half performance in a season and is off to another against the Bills. The decision slow start with 51 completions was facilitated by Testaverde’s in 91 attempts for 684 yards, ATTENTION ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS turf toe injury, which is not two TDs and two interceptions. considered serious, the coach He has been sacked 16 times added. and has a quarterback rating of “You don’t want a guy out 73.6 — 15th in the NFL. PRACTICE FOR THE NOVICE TOURNAMENT there who’s going to be handi­ The decision to bench him capped in what he can do, espe­ last year affected Testaverde’s cially at that position,” confidence and damaged his IN THE FALL BEGAN MONDAY Williamson said. “And Chandler relationship with former coach deserves to start because of the Ray Perkins, who was fired way he played. ... W hat he did with three games left in the MEET OUTSIDE THE BOXING ROOM was very commendable consid­ season. ering the lack of practice time Williamson said he hasn’t he had." given up on Testaverde. He em­ LOCATED JUST INSIDE GATE 3 OF THE Chandler, who’s in his fourth phasized that the fifth-year pro season, was obtained from p ro ’s foot is not healthy and JACC, AT 4:00 PM the Indianapolis Colts last year that he was only announcing for the Bucs’ 1992 first-round that Chandler will start against draft pick. He started three the Lions. games in 1990, including one “Anything beyond that and BRING PEN AND BE READY FOR WORKOUT when Testaverde was injured, you’re asking about a scenario but has not been able to lead that doesn’t exist,” Williamson ANY QUESTIONS CALL TIM PHELAN # 1010 the team to a victory. said. Testaverde wasn’t happy with the explanation he was given for losing the job to Chandler. “To me, if I’m not starting PROCTER GAMBLE because I’m injured, say that. If I’m not playing because I’m not management Systems Division getting the job done, tell me that,” he said. “They’re saying it’s both.” Chandler directed two long scoring drives against Buffalo, and the Bucs were on the Bills’ Pizza Party! 8-yard line when time expired. He completed 15 of 27 passes for 137 yards and was inter­ Wednesday, Sept 25 at 7:00 PM cepted once — a mistake the Bills converted into a field goal. “There was a difference,” Morris Inn - Alumni Room wide receiver Bruce Hill said. “You can’t deny Chris was ef­ fective.” A third-down efficiency rate of 22 percent killed the Bucs in the first three games. The of­ If your major is: fense was 10-of-19 against the injury-riddled Buffalo defense, including 7-of-9 under Engineering, MIS, Applied Math, MBA Chandler in the second half. “He made some calls and found the right people,” Learn more about career opportunities Williamson said. “There were some wasted opportunities early in the game. In the second available at half, the offense went out there and made some things hap­ Procter & Gamble! pen.” DOMER 3 & 6 MILE RUNS & PANCAKE BREAKFAST SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 10:00 AM (THE T-SHIRTS ARE REALLY COOL) $5.00 IN ADVANCE / $6.00 DAY OF CALL 239-6100 FOR MORE INFORMATION SPONSORED BY RECSPORTS. PLEASE JOIN US. page 18 The Observer Tuesday, September 24, 1991 Women’s soccer Expos lose 10-1, Cubs beat the Phillies Belles win one, tries to continue ST. LOUIS (AP) — Todd Zeile Chicago moved two games eighth. Gregg Olson got the face Goshen hit a three-run double to lead ahead of Philadelphia in their last three outs for his 30th 5-game streak St. Louis out of a prolonged battle for fourth place in the save. today at home scoring slump and Bryn Smith NL East. Poole came into the game in Special to The Observer Observer Staff Report pitched a th ree-hitter as the Maddux (13-10) posted his the fourth with the bases The Notre Dame women’s Cardinals beat Montreal 10-1 sixth complete game and sec­ loaded and no outs. He got Monday in the first game of a ond in the last five days, Tom Brunansky to ground into The Saint Mary’s soccer soccer team will put its un­ team tries to extend its doubleheader. having defeated the New York a game-tying double play and beaten streak of five games on unbeated streak to six straight the line today when they take Ozzie Smith added a two-run Mets 4-1 last Wednesday. The remained in control. homer, Pedro Guerrero had a Cubs, after suffering a The Orioles made it 4-3 in games as it hosts Goshen on Division II Siena Heights at College today at 4:00 p.m. in two-run double for his first ex­ doubleheader loss to Montreal the bottom of the inning 4:00 p.m. on Alumni Field. the first-ever meeting between The Irish (3-0-2) will be fac­ tra-base hit since July 4 and on Sunday, took out their against Mike Gardiner (9-8) Ray Lankford had a two-run frustrations on Terry when Leo Gomez doubled and the two teams. ing a Saints squad that lost The Belles (3-0-2) come into single for the Cardinals. Mullholland (15-12), who Mike Devereaux singled him seven starters from last year’s this afternoon’s matchup off a team, including honorable Entering the game, St. Louis lasted just two innings. home. had scored only 13 runs in its 2-2 tie with Saint Joseph’s mention all-American Shelly College Sunday afternoon in previous six games and was 1- American League VanderVeen. Rensselaer, Ind. Saint Mary’s 5 in that span. Tigers 2, Indians 1 The big guns for Siena had two one-goal leads in the Smith (12-8) struck out six Orioles 4, Red Sox 3 DETROIT — Bill Gullickson Heights are senior forward contest, only to let Saint and walked one for his first BALTIMORE — The became the American Dawn Huggins, who finished Joseph’s tie the score each victory since Aug. 21. Dennis Baltimore Orioles slowed League’s first 19-game winner last season with 14 goals and time. Martinez (14-11) allowed only Boston’s drive toward first as Detroit beat Cleveland, six assists for 34 points, and Junior forward Stacy Winget three hits in 3 2-3 innings. place Monday night, beating breaking a six-game losing junior forward Deb Baierl, who opened the scoring five minutes the Red Sox 4-3 behind rookie streak. Gullickson (19-9) is the tallied 10 goals and two assist into the game for the Belles, Cubs 10, Phillies 3 reliever Jim Poole. Tigers’ first 19-game winner last year. and they took a 1-0 lead into CHICAGO — Luis Salazar hit The loss, Boston’s second since Jack Morris won 21 in Junior Lori Lackey will once halftime. Saint Joseph’s evened a three-run homer during a straight after four consecutive 1986. again be minding the net for the match 15 minutes into the five-run first and Greg Maddux victories, dropped the Red Sox Gullickson gave up six hits, the Saints, looking to improve first half, and regulation ended pitched seven-hit ball over two games behind Toronto in walked none, and struck out on last year’s 1.19 goals-al- with the game tied 1-1. eight innings as the Chicago the AL East, pending the Blue four in seven innings. Mike lowed average. Saint M ary’s roared out in the Cubs routed the Philadelphia Jays’ night game at California. Henneman worked two perfect “Siena Heights is a physical first overtime, with sophomore Phillies 10-3. Poole (2-0) retired 14 of the innings for his 20th save. team,” said Irish coach Chris Megan DeBlasio putting the Ryne Sandberg had two sin­ 15 batters he faced after Eric King (5-11) gave up two Petrucelli. “This is a midweek team up 2-1 in the opening gles and a double with three entering the game with the runs — one earned — on eight which is always tough to play. minute of the period. However, RBls and M ark Grace, saddled bases loaded in the fourth hits in 6 1-3 innings for We have some injuries at this the hosts salvaged the tie with in a 16-for-76 slump, had inning, allowing only a two-out Cleveland. King walked four point in the season we are go­ a goal early in the second over­ three of the Cubs’ 14 hits as single to Jody Reed in the and struck out two. ing to have to work around.” time session.

CAMPUS MINISTRY . . . considerations CAMPUS MINISTRY

Out of the starting gate table of the Eucharist. Love, and a challenge - that is, to take the spirit of community so eagerly shared by in a Sunday night liturgy and passit amongst those who do not know of this joy. Back in the 80 s in Breen-Phillips Hall, Father John Fitzgerald, CSC, would preach about the going-on at the end of the school year. It was We are just now out of the starting gate , as it were, here at the University. kind of an annual thing for him- preaching about leaving the confines of A whole year of possibility lies before us. Soon enough, we will come to the residence hall, and moving on “out there.” face that last Sunday in May, tangled with the emotions of the last good-byes, and wrapped around the melancholy rendition of “Be Not Now this might seem like an odd thing to be writing about in September, Afraid.” Maybe it’s better to hold Fitz’s words and challenges right in front but nothing seems closer to me at the moment. (And perhaps also for of us right now. the Seniors, who no doubt are beginning to experience the “firsts of many lasts,” beginning with the ticking of each home football game.) We are the church. And we have the ability to bring the lessons of concern, found in a small community like the residence hall, to a wider world. We Fitz would talk about the notions of “Church”, and how residence life have the ability to expand people’s images and the language of God. We might or might not prepare a person for the experience of the church have the experience locked in our minds of what it is like for a whole after leaving this place. He’d talk about his listening to the hordes of assembly to be bound together in common song. graduates who struggled with their faith after leaving Notre Dame. They struggled because the intimacy once experienced in the halls was now These experiences, I’ll wager, are not placed in our skulls merely to look lost. They wandered in that vast common expanse of normal parish life back upon with great fondness ten years from now, at an Alumni Reunion. filled with thousands of families. And maybe they missed the music, These experiences push us to an awareness of our own present mission. and the people that were known, and the common concerns that were What we have been given as a gift- the oneness of shared table and the prayed about, and the words that were preached. And so on. ability to celebrate as community- must likewise be passed on as a gift to another in great need. Fitz would say that he believed that college students had within them the power to change the church, wherever they went. He urged them to It could be that May is a great time to think about heading out, hitting the lend a hand, become a part of, join with the songs, add to the sense of open road, leaving the nest, making our own way, whatever it may be personal belonging. He urged them not to give up the struggle of called. But there remains the question of how we make our way in the achieving some sense of community, even when it became a challenge ensuing days and months ahead. And it is just as significant now, out of to create it beyond the confines of the University. the starting gate, as it will be at that final springtime liturgy.

We are faced with a world bent on fostering isolation. One need only Steven C. Warner hang around lower Notre Dame Avenue to find out how real a nightmare Associate Director of Campus Ministry that can be. Even in our own lives, from the Walkman to dinners from Director of the Notre Dame Folk Choir one of the frozen food section, we seem to drift further and further from any sense of common experience or oneness, whether it be through entertainment or the simple act of having supper.

But when we pray together on Sunday evenings, and when we gather to remeber students who have recently died, and when our friends rally around us after some kind of personal loss, we are presented with a great truth; there is love to be found at the table of the Word, and the

Mass Schedule at Sacred Heart Church: Sunday, September 29 Saturday, September 28 10:00 am - Rev. John Lahey,CS.C. 5:00 pm - Rev. Mark Van Waasenhove, C S C. 11:45 am - Rev. Mark Van Wassenhove, C S C. Tuesday, September 24,1991 The Observer page 19

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Tuesday

6 1 8 16 11 ACROSS 26 Tried out 43 Life work 1 i 3 5 7 p.m. Film, “Cabin in Cotton.” Annenberg Auditorium. 28 Purified 44 Pride of Pindar 1 Recedes 14 13 Admission. 45 Supreme Being 5 New York and 32 Like a flophouse of Islam 1 Boston 33 Loan follower 17 18 9:15 p.m. Film, “Casablanca.” Annenberg Auditorium. 46 Stiff-drink 10 Soothing 34 Uno, d u e , ------_ 1 Admission. follower 22 substance 35 Contest. Greek 20 49 Matinee - _ 14 Depend (on) style I 1 ■ 50 Christian or 23 24 15 In progress 36 Oceans and Caesarean _ ■ “ LECTURES 16 Sheltered, as a seas 26 27 29 30 31 53 Storm pellets sailor 37 Kind of camp _ 55 Obstruction ■’ 17 Bridge feat 38 K in g sle y's"------32 Tuesday 56 Assistant 18 With nary a sou in W hite” _ I " _ ■ ” 35 » 20 Tail on many a 39 Toilers in 57 Run away to 3:30 p.m. Graduate Seminar, “Theoretical Studies of the _ _ list Ivanhoe's day wed I ■ " 38 . 40 Temperature Dependence of Domain Growth Kinetics,” Kristen 21 Like some cars 58 Monster 40 Tout le ------I _ I Fichthorn, Pennsylvania State Univ. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. 22 Halt (everybody) 59 London trolley 41 42 - 23 Actress Black 41 Land and 60 Depressions _ ■ 4 p.m. Lecture, “The Persian Gulf War in Light of Just War 44 25 Barrie pirate buildings 61 Garden Theory and Western Imperialism," Robert Holmes, University of interloper _ ■ * 46 47 48 51 52 Rochester. Auditorium, The Hesburgh Center for International ■ " _ ■ " Studies. DOWN 53 54 ” 1 Gaelic 56 2 Strap “ 59 MENU 3 Legal authority: . 1723-80 1 1r 4 Prefix for Notre Dame metrical 19 Period between 30 Wear away 45 Handy sessions 46 Friendly talk 5 Made no bid 31 Hold back 21 Nobelist in 33 Ancient Chinese 47 Head covering 6 Frequently Chicken Fried Steak Chemistry: 1934 36 Like a ghost 48 Radames’s Grilled Pollack 7 Cross 24 Letter abbr town beloved Cheese Enchiladas 8 Heavy weight 25 Cuffs 37 Cold Adriatic 49 Privy to 9 Certain ships 26 Hobo wind 51 Unusual 10 Sterile 27 Avid 39 O pponents 52 Describing Saint Mary’s 11 Tub plant 28 Kitchen mavens 40 Shopping center nonagenarians 12 Albanian coins 54 Bullring cry 29 Salisbury Plain 42 Mussulman Beef Fajitas 55 Female pig 13 Convene monum ent 43 Shuts Farm. Oven Fried Fish Spanish Rice Deli Bar

m n m v u M n « n u u u v n M t i I i t i u t i t i a t 11 t * 11 u 114 1 < 111 u 11 u 11 ( i m i «111111 m i n 11 m m 11 u i «111 r Sports page 20 Tuesday, September 24,1991 Men’s soccer defeats MSU, ties Evansville 0-0 Powerful Hoosier squad is the next test for the Irish

By JASON KELLY freshman Tony Richardson with “Defense is the most solid Sports Writer three apiece. part of our team right now,” Second-year coach Mike commented sophomore mid­ It was a busy but successful Berticelli was pleased with the fielder Mike Palmer. “‘We’re weekend for the Notre Dame play of his young team against really confident in everybody men’s soccer team. The Irish the Spartans. who plays back there.” captured a 1-0 victory over “Many teams are going to Michigan State on Friday night come out and try to intimidate Missed opportunities were the 1 before battling perennial pow­ us because we play so many story once again for the Irish erhouse Evansville to a 0-0 tie freshmen," he told the South offense, which collected 19 on Sunday afternoon. Bend Tribune. “Tonight our shots on goal, but couldn’t con­ Missed opportunities hindered younger guys didn’t play like vert against the Evansville de­ the Irish offense once again freshmen.” fense. against Michigan State. They didn’t play like freshmen Seventeen shots yielded only against Midwestern Collegiate “We were disappointed that one goal for the Irish, but it Conference rival Evansville ei­ we didn’t score,” Palmer said, proved to be enough as the de­ ther. The Aces came into “but we were happy with the fense held the Spartans to only Sunday’s game at Alumni Field way we controlled the ball in three shots on goal on the way with an 18-game MCC winning the game.” to its second consecutive streak, dating back to 1989. shutout. The Irish will bring their 2-2- Junior Bren don Dillman net­ The Irish defense, however, 1 record into Thursday night’s ted his second goal of the sea­ shut down the Aces and last game against perennial power son on an assist from senior year’s national goal-scoring Indiana, before hitting the road captain Kenyon Meyer with just leader, David Weir, ending the for four straight games. The over 12 minutes remaining. two-year-old winning streak. Indiana game, originally sched­ Meyer led the Irish with four Freshman goalie Bert Bader uled for Friday, has been moved shots on goal, followed by collected four saves to earn his to South Bend’s School Field to The Observer/Andrew MoOoskey sophomore Mike Palmer and third consecutive shutout. accommodate a larger crowd. ND goalie Bert Bader kicks away a ball in Sunday’s tie with Evansville. Volleyball team seeks to stay on a roll Frosh runner gives ND a By RENE FERRAN losing to the Cardinals. Associate Sports Editor “They are a good defensive team,” Brown said. “They’re true Irishwoman and boost The Notre Dame volleyball not real big, but they have good By BRIAN DINEE selected to represent Ireland all-around players and play team completes its brief homes- Sports Writer In the Cross Country tand tonight at 7:30 p.m., host­ with a lot of intensity.” International, and in July of ing the Illinois State Redbirds. Perhaps no one represents that same year participated in The Redbirds are led by se­ The Irish (6-1) currently enjoy the name “Irish” better than the school-age International nior outside hitter Lisa Rolf a five-match win streak, includ­ Eva Flood, a native of Dublin, Track and Field meet. (200 kills, 115 digs, 15 service ing a 15-10, 15-5, 15-9 thrash­ Ireland. During the 1990 track and aces), a player Brown described ing of an injury-decimated Flood, only a freshman, has field season she also achieved as “typical of the (Illinois State) Boston College squad on made an instant impact on a record time for Leinster team— a smaller player, but has Sunday. Notre Dame has not the Notre Dame women’s schools of 10:20 in the 3000 good ball-control skills, hustles, lost in over two weeks, but after Janelle Karlan cross country team. “In terms meters. is quick." tonight’s match, they will be of talent, she is one of the Making the adjustment to hard-pressed to maintain that “(But) probably the most im­ most talented runners the the United States and big- Notre Dame could face the streak. portant thing for us was to get mens’ or womens’ teams have time NCAA athletics has not loss of sophomore setter Janelle Notre Dame heads out for everybody some playing experi­ ever had,” said head cross been easy for Flood. Karlan for tonight’s match. five straight on the road in the ence. T h a t is som ething th at country coach Tim Connelly. “Eva is in the process of a Karlan has been ill all weekend, next two weeks, facing teams will pay off for us down the In the first meet" at big adjustment in terms of and Brown will make a decision such as DePaul (9-2), 11th- road sometime.” Georgetown, Flood recorded a lifestyle, academics, and our during the day whether she will ranked New Mexico (4-3) and Tonight, though, Notre Dame time of 18:50, good enough training schedule," Coach play. If not, the Irish will be top-ranked Stanford (7-0). must concentrate on Illinois for a second-place finish in Connelly said. “She has without one of their key According to Irish coach Debbie State (7-6). The Redbirds come the five-kilometer race. shown great potential, and we players. Brown, Sunday’s win over the into tonight’s match having won Amazingly enough, it marked expect really good things Eagles was important in several only two of its last seven the first time she had ever from her in the years to “If she can’t play, w e’re defi­ respects in preparing for the contests, including a four-game been timed in an official race. come.” nitely going to be limited in tough road ahead. victory over Loyola last “In Ireland we run cross “I’m still getting used to some of the things we can do,” “We made some changes of­ Saturday. country purely for the place, many things here,” Flood Brown said. “That’s the one fensively—putting in a couple and not for times," Flood ex­ said. “For one thing, I have to position where we don’t really new formations and adding a So far, the two teams have plained. get used to typing papers— we have someone to replace her. few plays—that will be benefi­ played two common opponents: Flood enjoyed tremendous handwrite all our Our backups (seniors Jennie cial in the long run," Brown Purdue and Louisville. The Irish success in her native assignments in Ireland!” Bruening and Katie Kavanaugh) said. “They give us a bit more knocked off both, while Illinois homeland, running for a club As far as her running goes, do a good job in practice, but flexibility. I was glad to have State split its two games, de­ in the local town. the biggest adjustment for they don’t have match had this match to try them out feating the Boilermakers and In April of 1990 she was see FLOOD / page 13 in. experience at that position.” No more NVA as RecSports moves into the future

By RENE FERRAN Rock for any organized activi­ More importantly, the ACC weight training and racquetball, Associate Sports Editor ties such as racquetball or bas­ opened in 1968, and Interhall setting the stage for the recent ketball. Athletics was never to be the name change. Editor’s Note: This is the first “Also, our charge back then same. “When I got here in 1983, I in a two-part series concerning Recreational Sports was strictly undergraduate. We “It allowed for so many more found that the program was the Rec Sports Program. U n ive r sity of N otre D a m e did not offer any programs for activities, with broader pro­ going to be bigger— and already N on -V arsity A thletics is no graduate students, or for faculty gramming and upscaled facili­ was—than the name," said Rec Sports are the students,” more. and staff members.” ties,” Kelly said. “It was around Assistant Director Sally Kelly said. “We have an active Well, it’s still there, but it has At that time, the department that time that we decided that Derengoski. “Originally, the student body, one that would a new name: Rec Sports. And was called Interhall Athletics, Interhall Athletics was no name meant we covered what much rather participate than sit along with the name change, but the club sports were also longer an appropriate name. the varsity program didn’t, and idly by.” there’s some confusion. monitored by the office. Well, We were still competitive, while NVA served us well, as we The history of the interhall “The first time Brenda (the sort of. though, and we were part of the developed and added the recre­ program can be traced back to office secretary) answered the “They were semi-au­ athletic department, so hence ational services dimension, we the earliest days of the univer­ phone, Rec Sports,’ the person tonomous,” Kelly explained. the name Non-Varsity Athletics came to realize that we were sity. A trophy dated from the hung up, probably thinking he “There was very little financial (NVA).” more than the name implied.” early 1900’s sits in Kelly’s office got a wrong number,” laughed support for the clubs. Nor did Since then, expansion has Another factor in the name as a reminder of the origins of Rec Sports Director Tom Kelly. we do anything in terms of su­ been steady. Many of the now- change was the word “non" at what has evolved into one of the But Rec Sports is a serious pervision or procedure.” varsity women’s sports (soccer, the beginning of the title. largest departments on campus. business on this campus. Over Things began to change when track, golf), as well as men’s “The first word bothered “When I came here (in 1968), 80 percent of all students par­ Kelly took over, however. He sports such as lacrosse, started some people,” Kelly said. “Some there was only the one director ticipate in one of the hundreds brought the club sports more out as part of NVA. As well, the people felt that it meant we and three student assistants,” of Rec Sports-sponsored activi­ under the direction of his de­ fitness craze that swept the weren’t as legitimate as varsity Kelly said. “The old fieldhouse ties ranging from interhall partment, and expanded its of­ nation swept the Notre Dame athletics. It was the same rea­ was still in existence, and it had football to rugby to aerobics. ferings to graduate students, campus, and NVA began offer­ soning that (Athletic Director) only one basketball court. We “The most important aspect to faculty, and in 1972, women. ing such activities as aerobics, were not allowed to use the see REC / page 15