Saint M ary’s College T he Observer NOT REDAME • I N DIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 17 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Professor: Thomas Opposition should be confirmed leader By DAVID KINNEY arrested A ssociate N ew s Editor ■ Confirmation news / page 4 TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — An opposition leader in the repub­ him in an awkward position. A number of key factors indi­ lic of Georgia was arrested cate that Supreme Court nomi­ This lack of substantive tes­ Monday, hours after thousands nee Clarence Thomas should be timony during the hearings has of protesters mobbed the capi­ led several on the Senate Judi­ confirmed by the Senate in the tal in the fiercest confrontation ciary Committee to say that coming weeks, according to yet over President Zviad Gam- Thomas is dodging the issues. Law School Professor Douglas sakhurdia. Kmiec, however, refutes this Kmiec. Georgy Chanturia, leader of claim. Thomas must first gain the the National Democratic Party, “Institutionally, judges ought approval of the Senate Judi­ was arrested with an aide, not to be publicly commenting ciary Committee, before which Irina Darishvili, at Tbilisi’s air­ about the facts and circum­ he is testifying. The committee port Monday evening, accord­ stances of likely cases,” said attempts to gain information ing to Russian television and Kmiec. “No one would want about the nominee’s qualifica­ the independent news agency their case pre judged.” tions and background during Express Khronika said. Others on the committee have this two-week hearing. A Soviet airliner carrying attacked Thomas for abandon­ Thomas has taken the ap­ Chanturia from Tbilisi to ing opinions that he wrote and proach of saying as little as Moscow was 15 minutes into its spoke about in the past. possible about cases that he flight when, on orders of Gam- Thomas has hurdled this ob­ might face if he is confirmed, sakhurdia, the plane turned stacle, as well, by adopting the according to Kmiec, a professor around and returned to Tbilisi, stance that “that was then, and of constitutional and property where Chanturia was arrested, this is now,” according to law and former assistant said Tamara Kalugina, a re­ Kmiec. attorney general of the United porter for the news agency. Thomas has emphasized that States. Chanturia was Gamsakhur- those decisions were written Thomas has continually reit­ Sight-seeing The Observer/Elisa Klostemfian dia’s leading opponent in presi­ when he was a policy maker erated that to render opinions dential elections last May that and an administrator; now he’s without the specific circum­ Sacred Heart Church is one of the many points of interest for visitors to stances of each case could put see THOMAS / page 4 the University, like these women on Monday. see GEORGIA/ page 4 Parisi talks about nature of memorv at SMC lecture By JENNIFER HABRYCH Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. added that, “The storyteller vacation he took when he was ops intellectually and crosses Assistant Saint Mary's Editor “The life of the mind is not now sees an end to the action five years old. “It is only a over bridges in life. “The life of restricted to the classroom,” and makes it more structured in glimmer of a memory, probably the Mind is not solitary, but said Parisi, “an exit from one that context.” because it was retold so many communal,” stated Parisi, “it is Thomas Parisi, chairman of place (in your life), is an en­ times and not from actual not always intellectual, and the Saint Mary’s psychology trance to another.” One influence on Parisi’s life memory.” The trip took him to there are no answers.” department, said Monday that a and intellectual development South Bend, Indiana, specifi­ student should “select a major Parisi’s address focused on were the conversations that cally Notre Dame. “The Life of the mind centers in terms of interest, and not in the sharing of memories from took place at Sunday diners. In around kitchen tables ... read­ terms of a potential career.” his childhood, using his colle­ one anecdote, he said that in Parisi, who at the time was ing literature ... and walking in giate career to explain the evo­ the fall of 1963, he deduced living in the New York area, the woods,” he concluded, “It “Many key events in my life lution of the life of his mind. that because Robert Kennedy said, “It was a foreign place really is a communion, don’t have happened because I didn’t was on a campaign to stop the then, not common as it is to me miss it!” plan for them,” said Parisi. In his lecture, Parisi said that mafia, that “JFK and RFK are now. Now the gold dome has “memory is not only and not out to get Italians,” a view replaced the Brooklyn Bridge, Funded by the Fund for the Parisi summed-up the life of even mostly memory,” but a which caused him some prob­ and I am saddened by it.” Improvement of Postsecondary the mind as a system of bridges type of storytelling. Like all life lems when he shared them with Education (FIPSE), the Life of that connect one segment of our stories, he said, they are his seventh-grade class. These memories are viewed the Mind lecture series allows life to another in his lecture, “ambiguous and chaotic,” but by Parisi as important bridges select faculty members to share which opened the Life of the when told as “narratives, they Another early childhood in the life of the mind. Through brief autobiographies with stu­ Mind Lecture Series at Saint become clear and serene.” He memory that he shared was a these events, he said, one devel­ dents and colleagues. University Task Force researches possibility of no-smoking campus By MARK CAWLEY now, so we have to ease into it,” free dorms,” according to N ew s Writer she said. Mong. In the pursuit of that goal, the In a lone attempt to stop The possibility of a smoke-free Task Force has been con­ smoking in residence halls, the campus is being investigated by sidering three smoking policy Sorin Hall Council initiated a the Smoking Task Force, a options for residence halls. The referendum last year on the is­ committee established last year creation of completely smoke- sue of creating a smoke-free to create a policy on smoking at free dormitories is the first op­ dorm. On the referendum, “over Notre Dame. tion, but Mong admits that the 70 percent [of Sorin Hall resi­ “Our purpose is to set a w rit­ Task Force has anticipated dents] stated a preference for ten policy on where you can student opposition to this policy. no smoking,” according to Fa­ and cannot smoke at Notre The establishment of smoke- ther Stephen Newton, rector of Dame,” said Melissa Mong, an free 24-hour lounges in dorms Sorin Hall. ND junior and Task Force or permitting smoking only in member. private rooms are the other two The new policy, which took “W hat we re doing is deciding options under review, she said. effect this semester, restricts the University’s policy and The Task Force is awaiting smoking to one half of Sorin’s making the rules,” she added. the results of an informal poll of front porch where, “it is reluc­ The Task Force, composed of students conducted by the Hall tantly tolerated,” said Newton. students, faculty, and staff, has Presidents Council (HPC) this Newton said he feels other determined its goal to be “the week to clarify student opinions residence halls should follow creation of a healthier envi­ toward smoking on campus. Sorin’s lead in the interim of a ronment on campus,” according University policy on smoking. to Mong. At last w eek’s HPC m eeting, an unofficial vote was taken on “We know too much about the “In my opinion, the ultimate the issue of smoking in dormi­ dangers of smoking to simply Odlight napping The Observer/Elisa Klosterman goal is a smoke-free campus, tories and, “at least 75 percent roll over and let others impose Jeff Hoelscher, ND junior, takes a quick break from his studies in a but that’s not realistic right of them were in favor of smoke- second hand smoke upon us.” booth in La Fortune Monday. ______page 2 The Observer Tuesday, September 17, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT f Mostly sunny today, h ig h s in th e 7 0 's. Magazines » e _ 7 0 . Cloudiness tonight with 40 percent chance of showers. portray the Cloudy and cooler W ed.

“fearful” man TEMPERATURES: Mademoiselle, last City H Athens 84 week’s Chicago Tribune Atlanta 96 magazine, and every other Berlin 66 magazine I pick up are Boston 90 Chicago 77 seriously damaging my Dallas-Ft.Worth 89 image of men. Denver 75 Detroit 86 Men, what do you think Honolulu 90 of a title like “Guy Anxiety: Houston 92 His 8 Greatest Love Indianapolis 92 Fears”? Gil Schwartz, Anna Marie Tabor London 70 SMC Accent Editor Los Angeles 85 among many other male Madrid 95 writers, decided to Miami Beach 85 Moscow 57 enlighten us clueless women with the answers New York 92 to questions regarding puzzling masculine New Orleans 93 Paris 75 behavior. Philadelphia 94 Are you afraid of eating with silverware, Rome 75 watching anything other than NFL games, St. Louis 83 "V" y Cold front • High pressure Showers Thu nderstormsrx Snow San Francisco 72 being neat, meeting your girlfriend’s friends, Seattle 78 having meaningful conversation, changing, a* Warm front South Bend 80 Flurries Cloudy Pt. Tokyo 70 w m w 1. Static front not changing, and being happy? In short, are Cloudy you an indecisive, thoughtless wimp? Washington, D C 9673 Schwartz, who purports to be an expert on @1991 Accu-Weather, Inc, the male psyche, seems to think that men are incapable of anything more that one night of drunken bliss and an “I’ll call you in the morning.” Puh-leeze. TODAY AT A GLANCE Probably the most revolting message of “Guy Anxiety” is the implication that all WORLD of not guilty today,” said Basil Baker, Hartmann’s women go out with chokers and two-foot long attorney. “To comment any further on the case would be leashes in their back pockets. I wonder if it inappropriate.” Preliminary examinations for Hartmann ever occurred to Schwartz that women go out Baker meets with Shamir will begin Oct. 2, while examinations for the rest of the to have fun, too, that the words “I do” are not JERUSALEM— Secretary of defendants is set to begin Sept. 25. on the tips of their tongues. State James Baker met with Israeli The reason I’m so disappointed in articles Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on that put men in a cold-blooded, totally inde­ Monday amid tensions over President INDIANA pendent light is because I’m a die-hard ro­ Bush’s refusal to expedite U.S. loan h1|Q; " J ||| mantic. It began when I followed Kermit and guarantees to house Israel’s flood of M L 1 Nudists nixed by Hoosier Dome______Miss Piggy the way people get involved with Soviet immigrants. “What I’m 1 • £_ ■ INDIANAPOLIS— A Hoosier Dome full of naked soaps. proposing is in the best interest of g g people described so vividly by Justice Antonin Scalia may Since first grade I’ve come to appreciate the peace,” Bush said of his insistence that be immortalized in the annals of the U.S. Supreme Court, finer romances. At the same time I’ve learned the loan program be held in abeyance. “This is the but it won’t be seen in the flesh. The Hoosier Dome has not to expect a Palamon and Arcite episode foreign policy of the United States while I’m president. No denied a request by the Trade Association for Nude from the Knight’s Tale, where two men fight rancor about it and there are not personalities involved.” Recreation to put 50,000 unclad people in the stands. over the love of a woman in a window that But the president’s policy stirred strong protest in Israel. Barney Levengood, executive director of the Indiana neither of them have met. When Baker’s motorcade from the airport reached a Convention Center and Hoosier Dome, told the nudists, I haven’t evidenced much chivalry at Notre crossroads at the entrance to Jerusalem, it was pelted “your proposed use of the Hoosier Dome would constitute Dame in the 20th century. Every year before with tomatoes. Baker’s car was not hit, police said. a likely violation of Indiana law." The trade association the first home game, freshmen woo the ladies seeking use of the stadium is composed of two nudist and hope something will come of their efforts. groups with a combined total of almost 60,000. The goal is to get Rapunzel to come down. The panty raid is supposed to be a classic example of men facing their greatest love NATIONAL fears by risking inspection and rejection. Court supports riqht-to-die verdict Somehow “Yo! Hook me up with some fancy INDIANAPOLIS nAf— — The : state’s highest court ruled panties!” is not exactly what I had in mind. -ND junior arraigned in U of M melee______today that the family of a brain damaged woman at the BUT the night after the raid this year, some ■ ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Five of the alleged par­ center of a right-to-die fight had the authority to halt Pangborn gentlemen held a box up in front of ticipants in a melee Saturday at the University of artificial feedings before her death in July. The ruling McCandless (shades of “Say Anything”) and Michigan were arraigned yesterday, including one Notre comes after a six-month court fight pitting William and serenaded no one in particular with Dame student. Of the five defendants, only one, a 17 Bonita Lawrance, the woman’s parents, against the “Everything I Do, I Do It For You.” year-old Ann Arbor resident charged with inciting a riot National Legal Center for the Medically Dependent and For guys who get cavities from sweet-talk­ and felonious assault, remains in custody. Notre Dame Disabled.The Lawrances won permission in May from ing, sweeping women off their feet is not al­ junior Michael Hartmann was charged with felonious Hamilton Superior Court Judge Jerry Barr to cease ways necessary to temporarily get in their assault and was released on $1,000 bond, according to Lawrance s feedings, and she went without nourishment good graces. The important thing to remem­ the Michigan Daily. He faces a maximum penalty of four from May 3 to May 17. ber is to not let arrested adolescents like years imprisonment, the paper said. “We entered a plea Schwartz sell you short. If you don’t want to commit, don’t put yourself in a position where you feel pressured to. It’s as simple as that. Correct me if I am wrong, but male OF INTEREST magazines don’t have “It’s a Female Thing” articles between the sports stories, do they? ■ CSC van drivertraining course will be held today ■ Arts and Letters placementnight will be held It’s awfully presumptuous of Schwartz to as­ and Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the Center for Social Con­ tonight at 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Representa­ sume women don’t understand the men cerns. Either one may be attended. This training is tives from Baxter Healthcare, May Co., and United Way they’re involved with and insulting to men to mandatory for anyone planning to drive CSC vans. will discuss career opportunities. Sponsored by Career have “fears” imposed on them. and Placement Services. A typical date to, say, This Can’t Be Yogurt ■ A post-graduation volunteeropportunities in­ is about as nonthreatening as they get. And if formation session will be held today from 4:30-5:30 p.m. ■ The An Tostal ‘92 spring festival’s first general you order a wafllecone, silverware isn’t nec­ at the Center for Social Concerns. All interested seniors meeting will be held tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the Library essary. and undergraduates are welcome. Auditorium. Contact Matt at 239-7757 for more informa­ tion. Today’s staff: News: Accent: Paul Pearson MARKET UPDATE ON THS DAY IN HISTORY Jahnelle Harrigan Steve Zavestowski Anna Marie Tabor Viewpoint: YESTERDAY’S TRADING/September 16 In 1787: the Constitution of the United States was Sports: Julie Shepherd completed and signed by a majority of delegates attending the NYSE INDEX constitutional convention in Philadelphia. Guy Lorangerz VOLUME IN SHARES Anthony King 171,96 Million 211.65 Scoreboard: S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1920: the American Professional Football Association — 396.64 1 W 3.58 Rolando deAguiar Production: a precursor of the NFL — was formed in Canton, Ohio, where DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS league franchises were sold for $100 each. Graphics: Melissa Cusack 3,015.21 4 29.52 UNCHANGED ■ In 1939: the Soviet Union invaded Poland, more than two Brendan Regan Cynthia Ehrhardt 4QQ PRECIOUS METALS weeks after Nazi Germany launched its assault. GOLD% $ .001 to $344.50/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday ■ In 1983:V anessa Williams of New York became the first SILVER ^ -8* to $3.998oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The black contestant to be crowned Miss America. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, September 17, 1991 The Observer page 3 Security si . 7 : . ' , :• I ii Senate discusses discussed at Du Lac with Kirk BOG meeting By JOSEPH ADAMS students to formulate sugges­ tions about the policy. Student By MAUREEN COLLINS N ew s Writer Government organized a task News Writer force to accomplish these goals Security issues became a The recent changes to Notre last year, but it dissolved for dominant topic at Monday’s Dame’s alcohol policy may drive students off-campus for social reasons unknown. meeting of the Saint Mary’s Members of the Senate also Board of Governance (BOG). gatherings where they could become greater victims of expressed concern that the new In response to the recent at­ crime, according to some mem­ policy would force students to tacks that occurred on Saint bers of Student Senate. conduct more social gatherings M ary’s ca m p u s, BOG, alo n g The alcohol policy was ad­ off-campus. with Saint Mary’s Security, will dressed in last night’s Senate However, Kirk said the new sponsor a Security Walk rules do not affect social gath­ Around today at 8:30 p.m. Stu­ meeting w here Bill Kirk, assis­ erings in rooms. He added that dents will inspect the campus tant vice-president for Resi­ the administration had taken for dangerous areas in order to dence Life, explained the nature of the changes and this issue into account while submit proposals to help im­ drafting the new rules and that prove these areas. listened to student input about K-WAN F the policy. the rules are subject to revision The walk will begin in Holy ■ if adverse consequences result. Cross Lobby. BOG invites all There were two major j . 30* changes to Du Lac this sum m er Senators also raised the issue students to participate. of “personal consumption” and Security issues will also be a * 204 concerning alcohol. First, un­ derage students may not pub­ the concern that this new rule major topic at an open forum ***** o i.t licly transport alcohol and sec­ might drive students off-cam­ sponsored by the SMC Student W x# h 4,-^ ond, the amount of alcohol pus if they could not provide Government on Wednesday at 7 transported on campus by stu­ enough alcohol for guests. Kirk p.m. in Haggar Parlor. Students dents of legal age must be con­ replied that he believed that are encouraged to bring any sistent with responsible drink­ transporting an amount of ideas or questions they have alcohol consistent with respon­ about improving the campus to ing, according to Kirk. Kirk said that the new policy sible consumption should not this discussion. was developed in response to affect student gatherings. SMC Student Government will In other matters, the Senate also sponsor a Security Aware­ rectors and faculty who ex­ pressed concern over the large reviewed the Business Board ness Week Oct. 6-12. A self-de­ quantity of alcohol carried onto Report for the three student- fense demonstration has been campus each weekend. The run businesses on campus: Irish scheduled as one of the high­ administration felt that this ac­ Gardens, Notre Dame Video, lights for that week. tivity promoted underage and Adworks. Irish Gardens drinking and was inconsistent and Notre Dame Video reported with moderate alcohol con­ losses of $208.64 and Clarification sumption. $1,412.76, respectively. Ad­ Do to a circulation error, Members of the Senate ex­ works reported a profit of The Observer was not dis­ pressed concern regarding the $3,767.84. tributed to the Saint Mary’s lack of student input to Du. Lac, The Senate also approved by­ campus on Wednesday, and specifically, the alcohol laws for election of the Fresh­ Sept. 11. The Observer policy. Kirk said that although man Class Council. Students regrets the error and any The Observer/Greg Massa the Office of Student Affairs has must have 10 freshmen in their inconveniences it may have Lending a hand sole responsibility for Du Lac, dorm sign a petition in order to caused. it welcomes student input. represent their dorm. If no one This statue in Riley Hall of Art and Design points visitors toward a He suggested the formation of wishes to run for the seat, the helpful directory in the building’s lobby. a task force composed of rector may appoint someone. The College of Business Administration In Celebration of The University's Sesquientennial and the SB

1842-1992 70th Anniversary of the College C o l l e g e o f B i s i n k s s A dministration University of Notre Dame Invites You to Attend U n i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e

A Convocation of Our Graduates A Business Advisory Council Seventy Years of Business Education at Notre Dame Colloquium on 1921 - 1991

Thursday, September 19, 1991, Annenberg Auditorium, "The Challenge of Education" The Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame Friday, September 20, 1991, Center for Continuing Education, Main Auditorium, University of Notre Dame 1:30 p.m. - 3:45 p.m.: Convocation of Graduates Moderator: Dr. John R. Malone Professor Emeritus of Marketing 8:30 a.m. - 9:40 a.m.: The Role of Business Schools Mr. Edmond R. Haggar Mr. James L. Hesburgh Dean Tom Keller, Duke University, Fuqua School of Business Honorary Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer, Dean Jack Keane, University of Notre Dame, College of Haggar Apparel Company J.L. Hesburgh International, Inc. Business Administration Dr. Joseph A. Pichler Mr. William Lehr, Jr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Senior Vice President and Secretary, The Kroger Company Hershey Foods Corporation. 10:00 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.: The Role of the Private Sector Mr. James M. Corgel A panel of prominent business leaders, presidents, and Director of Process Industries, IBM Corporation Chief Executive Officers.

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"The 90's: Main Street Emerges - Wall Street Recedes" 1:30 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.: The Role of the Public Sector Senator Bill Bradley (D., NJ) Moderator: M r. Philip J. Purcell, III Dr. Frank Reilly "Americas Challenge in the Post-Communist World." Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bernard J. Hank Professor of Business Dean Witter Financial Services Group Inc. Administration page 4 The Observer Tuesday, September 17,1991 Class Thomas ends confirmation testimony continued from page 12 WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme spokesman Marlin Fitzwater date. whose nomination was rejected Court nominee Clarence said. But to receive the ABA’s by the Senate in 1987. Four To Rich Kurz, one of the biggest Giants fans Thomas concluded five days of “The president said that higher “well-qualified” rating, dissenters on the rating com­ on this cam pus, thanks for all the help grueling confirmation testimony Judge Thomas’s testimony “the candidate has to be among mittee found Bork not qualified, Sunday night, because I know I was being a Monday as the nation's legal showed the American people the most prominent members of saying they had questions about pain. establishment said he was an that he has an outstanding our profession,” Olson said. his judicial temperament. Hey Jen Marten, I lasted until 4 a.m . How outstanding candidate but not record, is committed to the rule long did you go for your first tim e?? Thomas did not meet that Democrats continued to Rich the best possible choice for the of law, and will preserve and standard because of his limited complain that Thomas had high court. protect the Constitution,” experience as a federal appeals ducked questions on important Thomas renewed his pledge Fitzwater said in a statement. judge. “He has not been faced issues after disavowing TO OUR GUESTS FRIDAY NIGHT: not to bring an ideological “The president is confident with those experiences, he is provocative opinions he had agenda to the Supreme Court that Judge Thomhs will be con­ untested,” Olson said. expressed on a number of To Bob who snored all night, To Doug the pillow thief, and Democrats continued to firmed,” he added. Olson noted that two mem­ topics when he was an official To Jeff (ow, dresser!), complain that he had ducked The head of the American Bar bers of the panel dissented from in the Reagan administration. To Chris who swims in his questions about controversial Association’s judicial screening the rating, primarily because of “Your vanishing views, Judge underwear, views he had expressed in the panel said that Thomas was an Thomas’ lack of legal Thomas, have become major is­ And especially to Jeff, the only san e one of past. outstanding nominee but not experience. sues in these hearings,” Sen. the bunch... “Whatever you determine, I'd the most qualified candidate. The two dissenters, who Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.told THANKS FOR NO SLEEP, BUT A like to reiterate that I’ve been President Bush had called found Thomas unqualified, the nominee. MEMORABLE NIGHT! treated fairly,” Thomas told the Thomas the best qualified per­ cited his writings and articles in “It’s difficult to accept the Hath, Debra, Anita, & Laura Senate Judiciary Committee son for the job when he nomi­ legal journals that “have been notion that the moment you put before leaving the ornate Sen­ nated him to succeed Justice criticized by a wide range of on that judge’s robe all the ATTN: ALL WHITE STUDENTS We’re trying to organize a white student ate Caucus Room. Thurgood Marshall. individuals," Olson said. views and positions which you yearbook that would serve as a supplement President Bush telephoned Ronald Olson said that The last five Supreme Court held prior to going on the bench to the Dome. This yearbook would cover Thomas “and congratulated Thomas was rated “qualified ” nominees received “well quali­ just magically disappear,” said only Caucasian events on campus. him on the completion of his for the Supreme Court because fied” ratings from the associa­ Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- If interested call John Doe, xOOOO testimony,” presidential he was an outstanding candi­ tion, including Robert Bork, Ohio and another liberal. Claven is raving Kmiec, however, said that this have someone ... who has expe­ ruling that legalized abortion. If Molly Crowe- factor should help, not hinder, rienced poverty, who has expe­ Thomas is confirmed, his will You're gorgeous Thomas the nominee. “It means that he rienced struggle and adversity," be an insurance vote for those appreciates the universal he said. against abortion, he said. Top ten quotes heard from the mouthe of continued from page 1 STERLING BLACK at dignity of all persons, so he will All factors considered, Kmiec Ann Arbor: not be drawing specious said, “I think that it is highly Thomas was nominated by 1. Woooo Par-taylll! being considered for a position distinctions among people,” he likely that he’ll be confirmed.” President George Bush in July. 2. C’mon guys, let’s sing the as a judicial decision maker, said. Kmiec said that, should he The Senate Judiciary fight song! “som eone who is going to be Thomas’ life of overcoming take a seat on the high court, Committee is in the process of 3 .1 need another brew-ski. adversity could also have an 4. Have you guys seen Joey V. given the serious responsibility Thomas will be another indica­ reviewing Thomas’ background 5. Seriously, she just raped of judging cases,” Kmiec said. impact on his confirmation, said tion of a changing court. and qualifications in a two- me. Kmiec said that this sets Kmiec. “The judicial committee “The general direction of the week hearing consisting of 6. Remember boys: Party precedent for Supreme Court ... and the American public at court,” he said, “is toward be­ testimony by Thomas and later first. Safety last. nominees in the future to put a large are somewhat impressed ing ... less willing to read into by opponents and proponents of 7. Screw these frats, I live by Clarence Thomas’ ability to the constitution their own per­ the nominee, according to for Tappa Kegga Dei. wall between their opinions of 8. Let’s take our shirts off the past and their stance as a surmount the level of poverty sonal beliefs.” Rather, the Kmiec. and cut som e rug! nominee. that he confronted as a child." courts of the coming years may 9. I’ve had 43 beers this Some criticism has been di­ More importantly, he said that tend to limit their interpretation The committee will then vote weekendI rected toward the nominee Thomas’ character is important of the constitution to the actual to recommend either approval 10. I’m a bigger deadhead toward diversifying the text, he said. or disapproval of Thomas to the than him, man. about his adherence to natural law. the belief that all men are perspective of the court. “I Kmiec added that the court is full Senate. The Senate later already on the path toward votes to confirm or deny the Hey A & K! entitled to dignity and respect think it is institutionally very as humans. good for the Supreme Court to overturning Roe vs. Wade, the nominee. Here’s the top quotes from our ROAD TRIP FROM HELL! * Where do you live? ... I’m SORRY ... Where do you live? ' Happy Birthday, Cindy I Your friends are The Observer stupid I * Nice t-sh irt... NOT I is currently accepting applications for the * Where do you live? Knott. -Excuse me. Knott.. - Oh, you don’t live on cam pus? following paid positions: * That's the hugest squirrel I’ve ever seen I —Amanda, it’s a skunk. •Is volunteer work a plus or a minus on my A sst Photo Editor * Would you consider cheating on your resume? fiance? Sports Photo Editor * Every time I see her it puts me in a bad • What about loans? mood! Features Photo Editor * There’s nothing to see here... Please • What do I tell my parents? disperse! Saint Mary's Photo Editor * AMANDA P .... is that a request? •Do I have the necessary motivation? * I’m sorry to burst your bubble girls, but A one page page personal statement should you're staying here. ‘ ...W heat Thin??? General Information Session be submitted to Andrew McCloskey at The * Oh, he’s an alcoholic.. —Hey, get a life! * Boys night out at the Nectarine! Post Graduate Volunteer Opportunities Observer by Thursday, Sept 13, at 5pm.

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For your fraternity, Tuesday, September 17, 6-8 pm sorority, team or other campus organization. ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED! CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 MONOGRAM ROOM, JACC The Observer Tuesday, September 17,1991 page 5 Aquino makes call for base referendum

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — “The great majority of the President Corazon Aquino Filipino people still want the vowed Monday to call a public Americans to continue to stay on,” she said. referendum and use “people ' power” to overturn a Senate In an interview with NBC-TV, Aquino said a U.S. pullout vote against renewing the lease would harm the country’s ■ for a big U.S. Navy base. economy and delay plans to Her action could delay a U.S. modernize the Philippines mili­ withdrawal from the Subic Bay tary. base for months or even years. Asked if she favored a con­ The base is a major supply and »" . ! V,."XN tinued U.S. presence because repair station for U.S. 7th Fleet American warplanes helped ships in the western Pacific and end one of the most serious of the Indian Ocean. S a i l i n g a w a y The Observer/Elisa Klosterman seven attempts to topple her, The current lease on the base she said, “I feel pretty confident Students took advantage of windy conditions yesterday by spending the afternoon sailing on St. expired Monday. there is no longer any threat of The U.S. government had said Joseph Lake. With rain in the forecast, however, these days may be numbered. coup attempts.” the Navy would begin leaving Aquino said there was no quickly if the Senate rejected definite agreement on how long the treaty to extend the lease the U.S. bases would remain Noriega’s trial finally opens for 10 years. But U.S. officials without a treaty, but she said said Monday a departure would anti-base senators earlier had be delayed to await the refer­ MIAMI (AP) — M anuel Nor­ to eliminate him, or they were his face. proposed a three-year period of iega, the most powerful man in going to buy him,” the prosecu­ Mermelstein, who smuggled endum. withdrawl.. The White House praised Panama, was “just another tor said. “They decided to buy 55 tons of cocaine to the United crooked cop” who sold his na­ him .” States in the early 1980s, Aquino. “We do appreciate her Most Filipinos are believed to tion to Colombian cocaine traced his involvement in the efforts. She’s trying to engender support keeping Subic Bay kingpins, a prosecutor said The defense elected to hold its cartel, whose drug and finan­ public support for the treaty,” open, although surveys also say Monday to open the ousted dic­ opening statement until the cial records he eventually con­ spokesman Marlin Fitzwater about 25 percent of the 61 mil­ prosecution rests, which could trolled. said. lion Filipinos are unaware of tator’s drug trial. Aquino’s former allies in the Pointing to Noriega and call­ take months. Mermelstein, who was paid the U.S. presence. “people power revolution” that ing him a “small man in a gen­ Among the first prosecution $250,000 by the government for witnesses was convicted U.S. information, said he met in installed her in office pleaded Opposition to the treaty is eral’s uniform,” lead prosecutor Michael Sullivan said the drug trafficker Max Mermel- 1981 with cartel leaders Jorge with her to accept the Senate’s strongest in the better-educated 12-11 vote to close the base and government would prove Nor­ stein, who was among others Ochoa and Pablo Escobar in urban classes. end the 93-year American iega abused his authority to expected to outline operations Panama to discuss expanding help a flood of cocaine pour into of the Medellin cartel. their business. military presence here. Opponents said they were not They said holding a public the United States. He didn’t mention Noriega in against the United States, but Noriega came to the Medellin Mermelstein is in the federal his testimony but was expected referendum could undermine viewed U.S. military bases as an cartel’s attention in the late witness protection program and to after his scheduled return to the democratic institutions she infringement on the Philippines’ created after replacing the 1970s when he arrested smug­ says there’s a $3 million price the stand on Tuesday. sovereignty. They also on his head. He took the stand Earlier Monday, prosecutors ousted Ferdinand Marcos in complained the treaty provided glers and intercepted drug 1986. But Aquino would not shipments, Sullivan said. under tight security. U.S. referred for the first time to two no firm aid guarantees, and back down on her plan to let “The cartel chiefs sat down District Judge William Hoeveler face-to-face meetings Noriega said the proposed rent of $203 and said they were either going asked sketch artists not to draw allegedly held with cartel the voters decide the issue. million a year was not enough. leaders in Panama in 1982 and Colombia in 1983 to negotiate a deal. Bruce Marls finally turned 21 According to witnesses who Attention Photographers will include the cartel’s con­ victed U.S. manager, Carlos Le- ) on Sunday %wish this ® hder Rivas, Noriega proved There will be an organizational for all willing to sell himself — but greedy. chubble a Happy Birthday Observer photographers on Tuesday Sept. 17th at 7:30pm in the Sorin Room, first floor of LaFortune. Any Georgia new photographers interested in continued from page 1 the president won by a land­ working for the Observer are slide. He has joined thousands in accusing Gamsakhurdia of encouraged to attend. For more becoming a dictator since the election. information contact Andrew An estimated 30,000 people on Monday mobbed downtown McCloskey at 239-7471 Republic Square to hear the former prime minister, Tengiz Segua, demand that the presi­ dent resign. A short time later and just 200 yards away, thousands of H O T A Gamsakhurdia supporters ral­ lied ju st as loudly, some waving portraits handed out in ad­ vance. A large mass of local police, some with sidearms, stood arm-in-arm through the center of the 200-yard stretch to sep­ arate the pro- and anti-Gam- sakhurdia forces. No incidents were reported. Later, thousands of opposition Cool With supporters rallied outside the government-controlled TV I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I station, the republic’s only tele­ vision since Russian and Soviet broadcasts were interrupted last week. a r m 5 4 “We w ant access to TV,” said student Michael Dzhgenti, 16. “People in the villages and towns outside Tbilisi don’t The voice of the Fighting Irish know what’s going on.” Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s The political temperature and language hurled from each side in Georgia have mounted steadily since local militia forces opened fire on an oppo­ sition demonstration Sept. 2, wounding five people. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 17, 1991 Judge dismisses North’s charges

WASHINGTON (AP) — A fed­ trial was tainted by use of the eral judge dismissed all charges defendant’s own forced testi­ against Oliver North, the cen­ mony before Congress, given tral figure in the Iran-Contra under immunity in 1987. affair, on Monday after the Last week former National special prosecutor gave up try­ Security Adviser Robert McFar- ing to reinstate North’s felony lane, North’s White House boss convictions. for a time during the Reagan An exultant North declared administration, dealt a heavy himself “totally exonerated, blow to the prosecution by say­ completely. I don’t have another ing in court that his testimony word for it ... I’ve had my last had been influenced by North’s hearing forever, I hope.” statements to Congress. North hugged his attorney, North was a little-known Ma­ family and friends in the court­ rine colonel detailed to the room after U.S. District Court White House at the time of the Judge Gerhard Gesell dismissed main events of the Iran-Contra the charges and said, “This affair — the resupply at his di­ terminates the case." rection of the Nicaraguan Independent counsel rebels while such aid was Lawrence Walsh said he had illegal and the eventual decided it was unlikely he could diversion to the Contras of win reinstatement of North’s money from the sale of U.S. three convictions — for de­ arms to Iran. stroying documents, accepting an illegal gratuity and aiding in Disclosure of the basic facts obstruction of Congress — in late 1986 was the worst blow which were set aside by a fed­ to the Reagan administration eral appeals court in July 1990. during its eight years, but the Learning martial arts The Observer/Elisa Klosterman The appeals court had televised congressional hear­ ordered Gesell to determine ings that followed made North a Notre Dame students learned some of the finer points of Tae Kwon Do yesterday at the Rockne Memo­ whether testimony at North’s national figure. rial. The students are part of the Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do club. Campus Ministry Si2B (AMPUS ... considerations ministry

REFLECTIONS ON THE SESQUICENTENNIAL

Well, it's here. The much anticipated Sesquicentennial celebrations have begun. From now until the Fall of 1992 there will be special lectures, dedications and feasts as well as many other events, all celebrating this great milestone of our university community.

It occurs to me that the meaning given to this time of celebrating 150 years of Notre Dame's mission and ministry will be different for different people. The significance of this milestone will mean one thing to a Freshman, another thing for a Senior. It will have a different impact on someone who is the first in their family to come to Notre Dame, than on one who has had other family members come here. This historic event will mean different things, to the administration, the faculty and to the Holy Cross Religious, many of whom have dedicated their entire lives to Notre Dame.

But whatever our personal history or investment in the University might be, I hope that all of us take this time to reflect deeply on what it means for us to be here; what it means to be a part of a mission that has thrived for 150 years.

For it would be easy for us to let this time pass us by amid the celebrations and our hectic schedules, and not take the time to look at what it is we have become in these 150 years. Now is a great time to take an honest look at what it is about our community and institution which is good and ought to continue into the future. It is also the time to make an assessment of where we need to grow and change. It is a time to look clearly at who we have become, and to look ahead to who we might become.

All of the planned events for the Sesquicentennial are important ways for our community to celebrarte a truly great event in our school's history, but we will surely miss out on something great if we don’t take the time to look deeply into who we have become in these 150 years. For if all we do is celebrate for celebration's sake, the fact that we are 150 years old, then any thunder we might "shake down" in joyous festivity will only dissipate and fade into the vastness of time like a loud, but ultimately meaningless rumble of thunder.

We can, however, in the midst of the joy and wonder of this great event, dare to look at the deeper, perduring questions of what this history reveals. If we do that, this time of sesquicentennial celebration will indeed be a time of truth seeking which will shine forever as a beacon to guide us through the challenges to come.

Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C. ***********************************************

Mass Schedule at Sacred Heart Church Saturday, September 21 5:00 pm - Fr. Stephen Newton, C.S.C.

Sunday, September 22 8:00 am - Fr. George Wiskirchen, C.S.C. 10:00 am - Fr. Thomas O'Meara, O.P. ZK« 11:45 am - Fr. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer page 7 Gates confirmation hearings commence WASHINGTON (AP) — Robert ing hearings on his previous Gates said Monday at the open­ nomination to the top CIA post ing of confirmation hearings on by President Reagan in 1987 — his nomination as CIA director a nomination that was with­ that he made “misjudgments” drawn amid heated questions during the Iran-Contra affair about his possible role in the and “should have asked more affair. This time, his denial was questions.” Skeptical offered with contrite additions. Democrats accused him of will­ “I could have and probably ful ignorance. should have acted more ag­ gressively" in trying to find out Questioning of Gates was more information, Gates said. dominated by Iran-Contra, the five-year-old affair that un­ In his defense, he told the Se­ folded while Gates was No. 2 at nate Intelligence Committee the CIA. Now a national secu­ that during that period he had rity aide at the White House, been preoccupied with other Gates was nominated last July developments, such as a coup by President Bush to succeed in the Philippines and a super­ W illiam W e b ste r a t th e CIA power summit, “and frankly I helm. didn’t pay much attention ” to the Iran-Contra developments. Gates repeatedly denied he “I suspect few people have re­ had any knowledge of the di­ flected more than I have on the version to the Nicaraguan Con- Iran-Contra affairs ... but today tras of profits from the sale of I want to speak about the U.S. arm s to Iran before specu­ misjudgments that I made and lation on such dealing was the lessons I learned,” Gates The Observer/Elisa Klosterman brought to his attention on Oct. told the committee. Last-minute studying 1, 1986. “At the same time, I believe that the actions I did take were Mariah Sharkey, ND freshman, catches up on her studies in Waddick’s Monday in O’Shaughnessy Hall. The 47-year-old analyst had well-intentioned and honest,” made the same contention dur­ he said.

HAPPY 21st Birthday Negotiator arrives in war-torn Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) greb, the Croatian capital, and aggressive strategy of Kelly Ann McCrystal — A European Community television officials said their neighboring Slovenia that led to peace negotiator came to Yu­ transmitter outside the city was withdrawal of federal soldiers goslavia Monday in an atmo­ slightly damaged by a missile. there after brief but fierce sphere of near total war in Lord Carrington, the Euro­ fighting. Croatia for a summit with its pean Community mediator, But it seemed unlikely that president and the leader of ri­ faced the task of finding com­ the Serbian-dominated army love. val Serbia. mon ground between Croatian would give u d s o e a s ilv in Federal military units an­ President Franjo Tudjman and Croatia. Mom nounced an offensive to lift the Serbian President Slobodan Croatia accuses Serbia, the siege of army garrisons in the Milosevic. largest of Yugoslavia’s six re­ Dad major Adriatic coastal cities of What little the two men had publics, of instigating the Split, Zadar, and Sibenik. A in common has all but disap­ fighting in an attempt to expand Carolyn federal air force jet was shot peared in 2 1/2 months of its territory as Yugoslavia down near the Hungarian bor­ fighting in Croatia that has disintegrates. Milosevic says & der. killed more than 400 people. Croatia cannot take Serb-dom­ Air raid sirens wailed for the Croatia, despite battlefield inated areas with it if it secedes Hugh second consecutive day in Za- losses that have cost it a third from Yugoslavia. of its territory, stiffened both its Tensions between the Croats political and military posture by and ethnic Serbs, who make up barricading federal army 12 percent of Croatia’s 4.7 mil­ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE facilities. lion people, are fanned by The republic, which declared memories of the World War II TO WORK FOR: independence in June, slaughter of Serbs by a Nazi appeared to be adopting the puppet regime in Croatia. Allstate N intendo Amurol Noxell Corp.

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Get ian, AT&T*Calling Cardtoday. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4812. AT&T "Good for one hour of direct-dialed, coast to coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91 Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student. Offer valid through June 30,1992. ©1991 AT&T Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer page 9 ACT scores hold steady; minorities gain ground NEW YORK (AP) — Average them comparable to scores on scores on the ACT Assessment the revised test. held steady in 1991 from the ACT President Richard Fer­ previous year, but test officials guson said he was encouraged hailed the results as a sign mi­ that scores have held up despite nority students are gaining in steady increases in the school achievement. numbers of minority test- The composite average was takers. Minority groups 20.6, unchanged from 1990. continue to score well below the Scores on the four-part exam, national average although their the predominant college en­ 1991 scores held steady or trance test in 28 states mainly slightly improved. in the West and Midwest, have Nearly 27 percent of all test- barely moved since 1987, when takers were non-white in 1991 they averaged 20.8. compared with 21 percent in The multiple-choice test is 1987, according to a summary scored on a scale of 1-36. The report. \ The Observer/Greg Massa average on the ACT, adminis­ Bicycle lock-up tered by American College Eighteen percent more black Chris Coppula, sophomore, takes safety precautions by locking his bike outside of Fisher Hall Monday. Testing in Iowa City, Iowa, was students took the test in 1991 based on the scores of 797,000 than in 1987, 50 percent more students who graduated from Asian-Pacific Islanders, 47 per­ high school last spring. cent more Puerto Ricans and ACT revised its exam in 1989, Cubans, and 37 percent more Discovery dodges Soviet space debris and test officials said national Mexican-Americans. But 4 per­ averages from 1987 through cent fewer whites took the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) come within about 1.4 miles of the midnight release of an at­ 1989 were converted to make exam. — The Discovery early Monday th e ro ck et, NASA sp okesm an mospheric observation satellite. dodged a chunk of a Soviet James Harts field said late Before going to sleep, the as­ rocket, the first such near miss Monday afternoon. tronauts assembled a large Ride Horses at Home? of the shuttle program, before It was the first time in the 10- Tinkertoy-like structure in the the crew assembled a giant year-old shuttle program that first test of a truss model for the Ride Here! “Erector Set” as practice for the astronauts had to move their planned space station. The 64- proposed space station. ship to avoid orbiting debris. inch long, 8-inch square device Available for lease during 91-92 school year. The five astronauts should “I think we scored a space was shaken electronically to see not have to worry about any One quality thoroughbred hunter. This horse is safe and first,” Mission Control’s Jan how it withstands vibration in more such encounters during Davis told the crew before they microgravity. has won the local medal classes. the mission, NASA said. went to sleep for the day. “Good “While it might look like an The shuttle and the debris — work on everybody’s part.” Erector Set ... it’s not a trivial Call Chris Kerner at about the size of a van — The astronauts have been experiment,” astronaut James Four Flags Farm passed within about 10 miles of working at night and sleeping Buchli said in a preflight inter­ each other minutes after mid­ during the day since they view. “I expect there are two or night. If Discovery had not reached orbit Thursday, ar­ three folks whose Ph.D.s are changed its orbit, it would have ranging their schedule around riding on it." Buchli and crewmen Mark Brown assembled the device by snapping its gold-colored joints into place. The rest of the structure consists of white Couples Go plastic pieces. Back to Cool The two astronauts planned to return to tests on the model When Thste Matters Monday evening. S u n d a y , S e p t e Also on Monday night’s agenda was a live radio inter­ 2:30pm view with broadcaster Larry King. Make the creamy, delicious Notre Dame Golf Course taste of Colombo Frozen 9 hole outing and picnic Yogurt part of your Faculty, staff and their families invited curriculum. $15.00 per couple Harkin hits includes golf, cart & picnic campaign Register at the Golf Shop trail in N.H. MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — Deadline: Friday noon Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin worked New Hampshire’s unemploy­ ment lines Monday on his first full day as a presidential candi­ date, telling jobless workers, “I understand what’s happening to ordinary, hard-working Americans because I’ve been YOGIS YOGURT there.” CAMPUS GOLF Harkin, who announced his candidacy Sunday in Iowa, de­ clined to take shots at fellow Democrats, instead giving New BUY ONE LARGE COLOMBO, 2 PERSON SCRAMBLE Hampshire a taste of what he GET ONE SMALL FOR FREE. promised will be a no-holds- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 barred campaign against Pres­ Not valid with any other promotional offer. ident Bush. Limit o n e per custom er. TEE TIMES STARTING AT 11:00 AM No expiration date “I do not look upon Paul C oupon red eem a b le only at: AT THE NOTRE DAME GOLF COURSE Tsongas or Doug Wilder or any other Democrats who might get Yogis Yogurt 17911 State Rd. 23 OPEN TO ALL in the race as my opponents,” (across from old Martin's) NOTRE DAME STUDENTS he said. “I look upon them as FACULTY AND STAFF allies in an effort to get this country turned around.” "Yogis Yogurt" is offering student discount MEN'S AND WOMEN'S . DIVISIONS “I want to put two people on cards good for 15% discount on all the unemployment line: George purchases. To get your card, stop by SIGN UP AS Bush and J. Danforth Quayle,” INDIVIDUALS OR IN PAIRS. he said. the store location listed below. PAIRS MUST HAVE ONE (Across from old Martin's) and 1 s t Source Bank PLAYER OVER 90 Harkin, 51, spent the day 1 7 9 1 1 S tate Rd. 23 greeting jobless people at FEES DUE WITH ENTRY IUE Corner. Ironwood unemployment offices in Dover S4.50 FOR STUDENTS and Manchester. He called on S7.00 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF Bush to spend less time on for­ 277-4337 eign policy, and more on find­ REGISTER AT THE GOLF SHOP (ROCKNE) ing ways to put unemployed We deliver MonTues., Thurs. DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 25 Americans back to work.

>ac£ >aeoeesw Viewpoint Page 10 Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1 NEVER HAVE 1991-92 General Board ANYTHING TO DO WITH THESE GUYS, Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill YOU UNDERSTAND- Managing Editor B usiness Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor...... J o e Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager...... J a y Colucd Accent Editor...... Jo h n 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.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HPC acted out of ‘compassion’ Right to Life member asks Dear Editor, avoid with this “vague” letter. the way that the letter de­ I am writing in response to an Now let us examine the letter scribes; a way that will be more editorial which expressed the in an attempt to understand. effective and compassionate all to fight against abortion view of The Observer con­ First, Mr. Vore states in his let­ than the approach taken last Dear Editor: Bend last spring, four of our cerning a letter sent to the Hall ter to the Hall Presidents that year during ‘Coming Out Day’ Every day in America inno­ members went so far as to be Presidents by Micheal Vore “they have the power to discuss and condoned by The Observer. cent, defenseless people are de­ arrested for what we believe in. (‘86,’92)- a concerned student gay, lesbian and bisexual issues I would also like to reiterate nied the right to exist. These Our concern about this tragic attempting to guard the rights with (their) hall councils,” and that there was no mention in people (for they are human be­ loss of human life is great of gay, lesbian and bisexual he hopes that they do so in the letter that Mr. Vore wanted ings even before they enter the enough to motivate us to act, students. order to make their hall a Safe the Hall President’s Council to The Observer states that Mr. Haven. After a rudimentary act as a group as The Observer world) are unborn, whose lives not for personal gain, but in the are taken by the practice- of interests of those who have no Vore’s letter was vague in analysis of this statement we believes we should have, thus I abortion. Numerous have been way to act for themselves. nature, but was it? My answer see that Mr. Vore wants this is­ did not feel that it was out duty the pleas, prayers and debates Fundamentally, we believe is “no”, I believe he wrote the sue to be discussed at each hall to change the focus of Mr. concerning this very divisive is­ that all human life is precious. letter in such a manner so as to council meeting, not the Hall Vore’s memorandum. sue. Abortion, no matter how you not create a major public issue, President’s Council meeting. Therefore, I believe that the Actions, however, as we all look at it, destroys human life. which might have happened Secondly, Mr. Vore says that Hall President’s Council did not know, speak louder than words. We must all, as Christians who had we pursued the avenue he hopes, “to be able to make a miss “a golden opportunity to Abortion activists from around value life, act for change. favored by The Observer. presentation about (the Safe engage in dialogue about an the country made headlines this On behalf of ND/SMC Right to As we have all seen before, Haven) to the hall councils.” important issue on this summer in Wichita, Kansas, Life, I challenge you to put your issues concerning gay, lesbian Here we see that Mr. Vore campus,” but in fact pursued among other places, for taking beliefs into action, in letters to and bisexual rights (such as last wishes to keep this issue re­ the issue in an effective and their beliefs to the street to the Observer or in participation year’s ‘Coming Out Day’) which stricted to the individual halls, compassionate manner with the show that they value human in the Hall Forums to be con­ arose public interest can do which I believe will lessen the rights of all individuals taken life. ducted by Right to Life. We more harm than good. As a chance of “gay bashing” within into consideration. As a member of the Notre hope that these forums will senior, I have never heard or the hall, and in turn allow this Charlie James Dame/Saint Mary’s chapter of provide a healthy environment recall more “gay bashing” than issue to have a fighting chance. Co-Chairman Right to Life, I have partici­ for discussion and understand­ during the weeks surrounding This letter was not “skirted” Hall President's Council pated in similar protests at the ing of this vitally important is­ ‘Coming Out Day’. This, I be­ by the Hall President’s Council, Sept. 17,1991 South Bend abortion clinic, in sue. lieve, is w hat Mr. Vore tried to but actually was carried out in the annual rally in Washington, Mary Ann Tebben DC, and in other pro-life activi­ Pasquerilla West Lyons Hall did not ties. During a protest in South Sept. 13,1991 ‘push the issue aside’ Support of ‘Safe Havens’ was trivialized Dear Editor, that discussion be on-going Dear Editor: group politicized it; that is we vision of inclusivity and Perhaps the HPC did among all the hall members, We are writing in response to have never discriminated welcome flows from a charita­ “fumble the ball” on the ‘Safe and voted to invite the author of your editorial and coverage of against someone because they ble commitment to justice and Haven’ resolution at last ‘Safe haven” resolution to speak the “Safe Haven” statements for are gay. Siegfried has never our statement was more about Tuesday evening’s gathering. at the hall. As the week gay and lesbian students which selected residents by race, discrimination then about ho­ However, the Lyons Hall co­ progressed, discussion hall councils are currently class, creed or sexual orienta­ m osexuality. We a re and a l­ presidents, Sarah Fitzpatrick continued. addressing. Your coverage of tion. The reason why we were ways hope to be a welcoming and Jennifer Schuster, took the Hopefully, other halls have the issue not only trivialized able to make a “quick” decision community of faith. issue seriously as they been as serious in their Siegfried’s support of the on the statement is because presented it to fifty of the invitations to discuss the issue. statement but it also created there was no controversy. Sr. Maureen Minihane, C.S.C women at the Lyons Hall Lyons has not “pushed the issue confusion as to exactly what We understand the difference Rector Council. aside” was being endorsed. between endorsing sexual activ­ Ms. Mary Yu The co-presidents, along Kathleen Beatty SSJ The statement which our Hall ity and simply accepting some­ Assistant Rector with other members of Lyons Rector Council supported, albeit sym­ one who is gay. Our support of Siegfried Hall Hall, discussed some issues Lyons Hall bolic, simply restates a reality the “Safe Haven” statement was Sept. 12,1991 regarding Safe Haven, decided Sept. 16,1991 which existed before any one an embrace of the latter. Our D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY (M L, HERE TOUR. TIMING A PARTY? GOft NOTH­ COULPBE OH,NO... VO, M/NP YOU PONTLUANT10, RAY. I JUST ML, TOO. P O M ING! UJISH OFF, MAN. IF IC O MS ITS THAT DAMN MILITARY MSHI'P 1WANTEP COLONEL. MR LUCK... LOOKS LIKE IN FOR A FAMILY SUPPORT 6ROUP! PUMPEP TO PATS ANY If homosexuality were the normal \ WHILE, HIM YEARS YOU. OTHER MAN? AGO! , \ FEELINGS, way, God would have made Adam HONEY? and Bruce.’

Anita Bryant

We rely on submissions. Mail them to: 3 QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, September 17,1991 page 11

By JOHN O'BRIEN the weather forecast from a Accent Editor teleprompter. As they do that, they have to put “Bob. I can’t see you anymore ... I those little rain, sun, snow and other love another man. ” Sally says, wiping Lights, Cam era, assorted weather symbols on a large the tears away from her eyes. magnetic map. Once again, they “But Sally, what about the receive a videocassette of their children?“ Bob forces out with a performance. whimper. • Movie Theater—A 15-20 seat “I don’t know. ” Sally says abruptly. theater will be set up for students to “But I do know that I ’m late for Orgo. “ preview upcoming films from “Huh?“ Bob says. Columbia Pictures and and Tri-Star This scene, or one much like it, will pictures. Free popcorn will also be be developing on the fields near available. Stepan Center this Thursday and • Comedy Quiz—Students will be A c t i o n ! able to win prizes by answering Friday. No, “Sally” and “Bob” are not some questions based on CBS programming. demented pre-med students having a • Basketball—Student players public fight. They’re students acting compete against the clock while trying out a scene from CBS’ “The Young and CBS comes to ND to make students stars to hit shots from five marked areas. the Restless," and the CBS cameras • Family Feud—A mini-set of the are there to film the action. famed television show will allow two This whole scenario is part of the groups of students to play against each “CBS College Tour,” a national tour of other. college campuses in order to promote The questions will be based on a CBS programming. survey of 100 college students. The tour is hitting 53 colleges and Organizers did not say if contestants universities across the U.S., and it will have to kiss Richard Dawson or not. be at Notre Dame on this Thursday a • Price is Right—Yet another and Friday. re c r e a tio n of a CBS g am e show , students can win prizes by playing the The tour is being brought to Notre favorite game of smart shoppers. One Dame with the help of the Office of note: Odds are Bob Barker will not be Student Activities. The event is a there. promotion for CBS, but it also should All of these events are free, be a lot of fun for students, said Kelly McCrystal said. McCrystal, a student programmer for In addition, students will be eligible Student Activities. # for giveaways ranging from free “It’s designed for students, but airline tickets to $500 scholarships. anyone can come to it," she said, Also, there will be chances to enter acknowledging the fact the the several national sweepstakes, campus will be abuzz with pre- McCrystal said. Michigan State activities. The prizes in these sweepstakes The events will run from noon to 6 include movie jackets, IBM computers p.m. on Thursday and from 10 a.m. to and a Mazda MX-3 sports car. 4 p.m. on Friday, McCrystal said. The receive a free videocassette of their promote CBS Sports, two students For all of the budding thespians on crew then has to pack up and move on performance. provide their own play-by-play to a hand, there is also the chance to win a to Northwestern University and then There will also be several other famous sporting event and receive a special prize: a walk-on role in either on to 46 more schools. booths for students who would like to videocassette of their performances. a CBS prime-time show or soap opera. Students at all of these schools will try something other than acting in a • Weather Booth—As a plug for the Who knows? With the help of CBS, have the opportunity to act out a scene soap opera: local CBS affiliate (in this case WSBT- “Sally” and “Bob” might get lucky and like “Bob" and “Sally” did, and will • Broadcast Booth—Designed to TV, channel 22), students get to give hit the big time. ‘Commitments’ entertains with quality music

By ELIZABETH HAYES Film Critic The Commitments After seeing a movie such as “The Commitments,” the dis­ criminating filmgoer asks the Produced by Roger RandalI- question: is it fair to judge this Cutler and Lynda Myles movie on a par with other Directed by Alan Parker movies? The problem lies in this movie’s classification. Now showing at University Park Like “This is Spinal Tap,” “The Commitments” is a movie that frustrates the critic’s desire * * * * i/2 to define it. Faced with such a dilemma, (out of five) the obvious choice is to put this film on its own plane, and not should be seen. It’s like asking measure it against conventional an artist to cook you a gourmet standards. meal — he or she might very This exemption from close well be able to do it, but it is not scrutiny is exactly what is the person’s life work. needed for “The Commitments” jy“The Commitments” is a to be enjoyed. The actors in this movie about musicians and movie, all genuine, struggling what they make — music. Irish singer Deco (Andrew Strong) performs his brand of soul music in The Commitments. Irish musicians, are not actors And if you are looking for is their manager, Jimmy of unemployed Irish kids. It is a series of thoroughly in the traditional sense of the great music you will find it. Rabbitte, played brilliantly by Almost single-handedly he enjoyable concert scenes, word. These young men and women Robert Arkins, who has a vision glues the band together for a sprinkled across the de­ They were chosen for their band together for the unlikely of his soul band emerging out of few moments of really great velopment of Jimmy’s appealing musical talent and stage purpose of bringing soul music Ireland to become music. The viewer is convinced character. presence rather than acting to Dublin. Their flyers bill them internationally famous. that without Jimmy’s drive the ability. It is often true that out­ as “The Saviours of Soul.” Many Jimmy, a handsome, earnest band would have never had its Leaving aside the theatrical standing performers in music of the band members knew young fellow, is really the only first gig. conventions of most movies, can act very well, and the ac­ little or nothing about soul character in the movie. His this musical/movie leaves the tors in “The Commitments” ac­ before joining the band. character is fully developed The combination of Jimmy’s viewer wrapped up in the music quitted themselves admirably. The only thing that binds and his presence is felt even heroic efforts and likeable and enamored with Jimmy. However, if you are looking them together is their talent during the musical segments character, and the excellent I don’t know if I could call for truly high-quality acting you and love of music, the same when he is not on the screen. quality of “The Commitment’s" this a great film, or even a will not find it in this film. things that eventually cause a His charm lies in his renditions of old soul hits, great story, but it is, in every On the other hand, that’s not division between them. dedication and vision to create makes this movie highly enter­ sense of the word, great cin­ the reason “The Commitments” Their inspiration and founder a real soul band out of a group taining. ema. page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 33 0 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

WANTED: Off-campus roommate. I NEED 8 PITT & 4 TENN. TIX!! Have 2 Navy GA’s, will trade JOY on men: “If you don’t com e with Furnished. Call Jon at 271-1562. CALL TIM 283-1706 NO OFFER FOR SALE: 4 MICH ST. GA for 2 Mich St. GA’s! Also need an invitation, d o n ’t com e at all" NOTICES WILL BE REFUSED!!! BEST OFFER 1 Mich St. stud W anted: FACULTY ADVISOR for TOM X1781 Call Dan at 277-3203 JEN on men: "Why live together USED BOOKS CHEAP!!!!!!!!!! presently forming NEED 2 STUD AND 3 GA’S FOR when you can spend the night?" 25% off list price UNO WATERSKI CLUB MSU! KATE 4998. N eed 5 MSU GAs!! Julie x1618 10-5:30 everyday call Chris @X2123 Help! I need 4 Michigan State MONY on men: T h e last time I saw Pandora's Books com er of ND ND FOOTBALL TICKETS G A.’s. Please call Andrew @ 233- N eed 2 MICH ST. GA’s to sham e you, you were in your underwear" ave & Howard NEED RIDE TO DUBUQUE, IA WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. 9588. Mich St alums (Mom and Dad) OCT 4-6-WILL HELP WITH GAS Kent 277-1112 INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN TYPING AVAILABLE X2819 WON’T YOU MAKE AN OLD Needed: 1 GA for Michigan State. FELLOWSHIP!! Com e join us! 287-4082 JESUIT’S DREAM COME TRUE? Call Sheila 283-4842. Need 2 student tix or GA’s for BIBLE STUDY every Tuesday 7:30- NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs USC Michigan State and 2 GA’s and 1 9:00 in Stanford basement lounge; Fund raising ! 50% profit for your FOR RENT ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- Need 2 Tenn GA, will trade for 2 student for Pitt. Call 284-3814 and PRAYER MEETINGS every organization; dubs, charities, ect. 0654. MSU, Pin or USC GAs. leave your name, number and the Thursday 7:30-8:00 in Stanford- Five different programs available. VCR, TV Rentals: Call Nick 239-7733 price. Keenan C hapel. For more info: Call Nancy at 232-8242 Rent a 19” color TV, two semesters Please help desperate alumni! Sean 277-4436 or Kevin x1417 only $99.95. Need 2 Mich St. GA’s! Please. I would like tickets to Mich. HELP!!!!!!!!!!! Notre Dame Video 13” color TV, two sem esters only Call X4189 St. and USC. If you can help call 1 really need 3 Michigan St. Dear Mojo Risin’, $69.95. Ed 1384 GA’s. Will pay BIG bucks! ‘NEW MOVIES* VCR, two semesters, $99.95. I NEED MICH ST TIX IN THE Call X4909-Joy Happy Belated 21st!!!!!! For fast free delivery, call WORST WAY. WILL GIVE YOU A NAME YOUR PRICE! WEALTHY You have one free m assage - Awakenings COLLEGIATE RENTALS RIDE IN THE YEN-MOBILE AS RELATIVE WILL PAY $$$ FOR 2 SELLING TICKETS ALL GAMES. COMING your w ay—or should - Dances With Wolves 272-5959. ADDED BONUS MSU GA TICKETS!!! CALL SHANA, LUIS 273-1528 we say OUR way???? - Edward Scissorhands CHRIS X3414 or 3410 234-1752!!! - New Jack City BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Need We love you, - Home Alone 219-291-7153 NEED 2-3 MSU GAs NOTRE DAME 4 Pin Colette (90%) and STEVE #1083 TICKETS WANTED 2 USC Aimee (10%) “ Special Membership Rates** BED&BREAKFAST FOR ND/ST. 271-1371 GAs -Basement of the Stud. Center MARY’S FAMILIES. 2 HELP N Y. ALUMNI-need MSU will Are you going to PURDUE? I need 4:00-7:00 p.m. BEDROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. tix. please call x1676 NEED M.ST. TIX TRADE a ride. Beth x4341 7 DAYS A WEEK TEN MINUTES FROM CAMPUS NEED PITT TIX 2 Navy GA SAFEST NEIGHBORHOOD IN Need 2 GA’s for MSU 213-470-4419 1 Tenn St HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY, TODD ! AREA. 234-2626 will pay $$$ Lv. Mssg. X2204 HOPE IT’S THE BEST, Typing call X1562 BUT TAKE IT EASY! Fast, Professional H ouse for Rent Need Mich St. and USC GAs NEEDED: O ne GA for NAVY. LOVE YA, “WANDERER- 277-7406 $150/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 I HAVE PURDUE TIX call Phil at x2096 Call: Lisa at x4832 8am -4 pm. CALL JIM X2341 TRADE TRADE TRADE TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS NEED 4 TENN GA’S. 288-9621 HAVE: 2 MICH. ST. GAs LOST/FOUND HOUSEMATE WANTED: Shr2 NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA’s RANDY 800-323-7687 HAVE 2 NAVY GA’S, STUDENT NEED: 2 USC GAs BR Hse w/ lib, quiet, grad M Lg Kit, CALL JOE X2341 TIX, AND $$$$$ TO TRADE. or LOST KEYS, LOST KEYS. I LOST wshr/dry, gar, AC, plenty storg. Have 2 Pin GA’s trade for MSU 2 NAVY GAs 4 KEYS ON A NIKE KEY CHAIN. $250, shr utils AvI Oct 1 Jeff 288- Need 2 stud tix to MICH. ST!!! Call GA’s. 717-757-1934. I have four Purdue tickets! Call Kelley x4836 PLEASE CALL 277-9468, LEAVE 3878 Pete X1791. MESSAGE . THANKS. NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA’S. CALL B est offer takes them I hey nif LUSTED AFTER: 2 or 3 MIKE X 2322 FOUND: One man's watch FOR SALE Tennessee studs. Call George call Chris @ X2123 INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. on lawn in front of Keenan- at x1672. ND '82/SMC ‘83 grads from PA Good rates. Save Money. Call me Stanford. Please call x2722 CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS III to Calif, returning for reunion. NEED 2-5 MSU GA’s. for a quote 9:30-6:00, to claim. T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T- NEED 3-5 MICHIGAN STATE GA’S. We need GA’s for USC! Please PLEASE CALL 287-3587. 289-1993. Office near campus. Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone CALL JOHN 312-951-4167 DAYS, help us!!! Call my little sister, LOST: SILVER FILIGREE PEN G am e Day Promotions 291 -6394. OR 312-929-9411 EVENINGS. AMY, at X2875. THANKS! N eed tickets to Michigan LEARN TO SKYDIVE! C lasses WITH MY NAME CARVED ON IT - State. Call Ann #4011 every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am. LEIS ROBBINS. I'VE HAD IT FOR LAPTOP COMPUTER NEED 4 NAVY GA’S NEEDED! Mich.St. tix - 2 ga 1 stud. Eastern time. Train and jump the 13 YEARS AND IT MEANS A LOT Zenith 181, dual 3.5 drives CALL X3806 Call Scon *2373 Need several Michigan State same day. Modern equipment and TOME. I LOST IT IN THE IBM P.C. compatible G.A.’s ; call x2789 training program s. Licensed BOOKSTORE. PLEASE CALL 273- DOS, in carton, rarely used. DESPERATE ALUM NEEDS GA’S HELP! Four Persian Gulf War Vets instructors. FFI call Skydive 0703. Call 272-3255 1 MSU missed last ND seaso n coming for H ave MSU Stud for Sale— Chris Hastings (616) 948-2665. 2 PITT Mich. St. NEED 4 GA’S call Keven X1252 FOUND: Picture of a navy man Racing bike in excellent condition. PLEASE HELP! #2201 Monica Eigelberger is a ho. (one not in ND NROTC) found by Many accesories. Call #3718. KAREN X4918 Need 3 STATE GAs or STUDS infirmary. If yours, give Jeni a call at Need 2 Navy GA’s And 2 Tenn. GA’s BADLYx3673 “ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS X4209. ATTENTION: BANDS III! I DESPERATELY NEED 2 OR 3 Make my life call Dave #2201 SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONAL Quality PA system 4-sale GA’S FOR PITT GAME I!! AN HONEST FAN WITH A LARGE MEETING TOMORROW 6:30 P.M., LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET VERY REASONABLE!! X 1684 Michigan St GA’s NEEDED! FAMILY NEEDS MSU AG'S. WE 124 HAYES-HEALY. ALL INVITED". LAST MON. NIGHT Call John x1109or Geoff x1064 Call Sharon 284-5146 USE ANY WE BUY-GAURANTEED PLEASE CALL ED OR STEVE AT WANTED: 3 PUT GA’s for JEFF 272-9602 BACK-UP SINGER NEEDED X3402 REWARD! C ubs vs Phillies tix family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! I NEED 5 NAVY G A S BADLY for working cam pus band for sale Sept 26 HELP ME! Dan x2349 PLEASE HELP ME! x43l2John I Have 2 NAVY GA’s and would Call J.P. 271-0742. LOST: SOCCER BALL LEFT AT 277-8790 Brent like to trade for 2 PITT GA’s STEPAN FIELDS. PLEASE Need to sell 4 Michigan State I need 2 MSU GA’s. Chris X1998 CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP RETURN. Round Trip ticket GA’s—call Kathryn—x2808 Call 283-2067. MEETS TUESDAYS 7:30 P.M. Call Dan @ 271-9239 to ATLANTA I need 2 GA tickets to the Michigan FOR INFO: CALL 272-8890 good until Christmas Need to sell 2 Mich. State 2 USC GA’s N eeded state game. found: intermediate accounting GA’s—call Laurie—x2867 Call Patrick @ 271-1573 Call 277-8962 Happy 21 st Abster!!! book. 277-9468 McPlus External Drive 800k Need 6 GAs for Michigan State. HELP!! NEED 2 PITT GA’S FOR NEED, NEED, NEED, NEED FOUND: RELIGIOUS MEDAL. Imagewriter ll-$700 Let’s m ake a deal. Call Mike at 283- PARENTS CALL TIM X4063 PERSONAL 2 NAVY GA’S CALL 289-5311 ANTHONY Call 273-1934 1305 CALL KRIS @ x3474l!!ll!!!!H!ll!lllll! My dad’s rich. ADOPTION: Loving couple, doctor LOST:Silver claddagh ring with Walk to ND from beautiful Air Force GA’s, X1502 Sell me an MSU GA. and teacher, longing to share our $$$$ green marble heart. Left in contemporary. 11 years NEW. 3 Mickey, x1846 love with newborn. We’ll give your Need GA’s to all home games, Theodore’s bathroom during BR, 2 1/2 bath, 2300 sq.ft. Call Need 3 Mich St GAs baby a caring, warm and happy have extra Purdue tix. Drovers concert around 9:00. Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or call Jim 232-3296 Will trade aw som e Mich. St. home. Expenses paid. Call Carol Call Tom X1563 Extreme sentimental value. Please Cressy & Everett BH & G. 233- G.A.’s for USC G.A.’s #1798 and Frank collect (212) 874-3537. call X4231 if found. Ask for Erin. 6141. Need stud & GAs for most home Give a big, wet, smootch to Diane games. x4282 NEEDED:1 TENN STUD TlX-life Abbey—it's her 21 st!!! United Air plane coupon depends on it.Price no object.Call $50 FREE merchandise; room Happy b-day, Di! We love you! WANTED value $106; NEEDED: 2 GA’s FOR EITHER Brian X3083 decor, Xmas gitts, etc. Host a —Nelldog, Sess, and Gab Sale: $60 PUT, USC or NAVY. home/dorm or catalog party with FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND 271-8401 CALL JOHN at x1590. Thanks! I need 2 Mich. State tix. Decor and More. Call Nancy at “ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS EXCELLENT BUSINESS Call Erin X2590 if you can 232-8242. SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONAL EXPERIENCE!! — U S C TROJANS — help. MEETING TOMORROW 6:30 P.M. Openings available for individuals or TICKETS — rtteed SIX ga s — If you taped PRIME TIME last 124 HAYES-HEALY. ALL INVITED”. student organizations to promote CALL R O B at X1845 I HAVE 2 GA ’S FOR MICH ST Thursday evening, please call the country’s most successful I NEED GA OR STD TIXS ALL Shirley at 239-5303 before 4 pm or Hey ND! Wish your favorite SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter- HOME GAMES & MICH.272-6306 I need 2-3 Michigan St. GA’s CHRIS X1699 272-3753 after 5. southern belle, Diane Abbey, a Campus Programs call Kathleen @ X4082. happy 21st! 1-800-327-6013. NEED 2GA OR 1 STD/1 GA FOR USC.TENN.CALL KEN-3598. Need 6 USC GA’s and 3 Tennessee HELP I HERE THEY ARE, the top Michigan State - 2 rooms at DRUMS!! You got 'em, we want G a s. I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN ????quotes of the Michigan Marriott, Sept. 20 & 21. 217-546- 'em. Call Jo e at 271-1211 or Jaso n $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Call #3718 STATE. NO PRICE TOO HIGH blowout, featuring marge, katey, 0981. at 287-8818. CALL 3353 ASK FOR SCOTT karen, lush, mo, joyful, mer, coll, the N eed I.U. and all other tickets Have 2 USC GA’s. Will trade twins, kirsten, Christine and yours NEED 6 GA S FOR PITTSBURGH for 2 Pitt GA’s. Call Colleen, x2525. truly: I am the Lizard King and I can do RICH RELATIVES WILL PAY HIGH call Bill @ X1747 HAVE 4 MSU GA’s, •"If you know them, dick them, if anything. PRICE !!!! I Still N eed MSU Stud Tickets want to trade for 2 Pin and 2 USC they're cute, stop” CALL CHUCK -2226 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Buy or Trade, Steve 277-4749 GA’s. X1236. •"Am I STILL wet?” Some thoughts from Michigan: •"Remember what Jov savs: If you -T was only doing 80 officer. The $350.00/ DAY Processing I NEED 2 USC GAs and will pay. I need 2 GA’s for either USC or Pin. don’t come with an invitation, don't speedlimit is only 65 son" PHONE ORDERS! PEOPLE CALL NEED MSU TIX Call DAVE at X1859 X2479 com e at all” "Two American legends: Leonard YOU. NO EXPERIENCE Angie x2172 •"She’s a woman who’s blown" Bernstein and Jim Morrison" NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242 Needed: HAVE M.S.U. GA’s II •"Stop laughing. Am I still wet?" -T h e sky is blue, but it’s the wrong Help!!! Mich. StAJSC GA’s •"It w as a riot. I mean, it was really shade of blue" Do you play bass guitar? If so, we Joe#1245 FOR SELL OR WILL TRADE a riot" -Who is Paul Harvey and why are need you. A few ND students are My parents are coming out to FOR GAs TO USC OR TENN. •"Karma karma karma we listening to him?" forming a band. Call Jason at 287- celebrate my 21st birthday on. ALL tickets FOR SALE. chameleon " -"Hey, this is the m en’s room. Can I 8818. Saturday the 21st. They need 2 Call with offer. x4229 283-1167 •"I'm flowing like a river" have some privacy here?" MSU GA’s. Otherwise it won't be a •Thanks, now I am too" "GO SEMINOLEST Need Bassist, Drummer, and golden birthday. NEED 1 MICH ST STUD TICKET I NEED MICH. ST. GA’S •"For the last time, am I STILL -’Lightning NEVER strikes twice" Keyboardist. CALL MIKE 272-7581 CALL MIKE @ X1862 w et?" "Let’s win one for the Gibber" Contact: Wheels 3131 or Call Julie at x1342 •"We said w e went to ND. We -This is the worst day of my entire Hoof 4788 WILL TRADE 2 GA’s ANY HOME i need 2 MICH. ST. GA’s. Jeff didn’t know if she’d know the life" GAME FOR 2 USC GA’S 2773097 X1791. difference" -That was three the hard way" I have $$$$$ for your Mich St •’G O D....GO D....GO D (for Karen ALSO, it is only 8 days until Perry’s Authentic Classical Architect GAs! Call Kirstin at 4279 or Need 1 MICH ST GA I need 1-3 Mich St GA’s, have especially.) birthday, and 11 until his birthday to design sacred building in 4208. Jackie 277-3610 $$, Amy x2558 •T h an k god, I’m DRY" extravaganza. Ladies, start gening Chicago. NO STEEL (Less is a Due to sp ace limitations, the list ready-he is! (ps, you better show up Bore) Water color Renderings NEED AT LEAST 3 GA S FOR Needed: 2 tickets for USC and 4 m ust end even though the fun P.) a MUST! 233-3003 NAVY GAME. CALL MARK NEED 2 USC GAs for Tenn. Student or GAs. Call Sue didn't. Until Purdue love, beer COLLECT AT 1 -407-886-5161. call 234-7740 at 271-0053. and bugles, MONY see Class page 4 Tuesday, September 17, 1991 SCOREBOARD page 13 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division G AB R H Pet. W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Home Away Franco Tex 128 522 95 178 .341 Toronto 81 63 .563 Z 7-3 Lost 1 42-33 39-30 Boggs Bsn 133 506 89 168 .332 Boston 77 67 .535 4 Z 8 2 Lost 1 38-32 39-35 Molitor Mil 138 582 115 191 .328 Detroit 75 68 .524 51/2 4-6 Lost 1 44-26 31-42 Thomas Chi 141 503 95 164 .326 Milwaukee 68 74 .479 12 z 4-6 Won 2 38-34 30-40 Palmeiro Tex 141 565 102 184 .326 1991 REC. vi OPP. New York 61 82 .427 19 1/2 1-9 Lost 2 34-39 27-43 Griffey Jr Sea 134 480 65 156 .325 THROUGH 9/14/91 RECORD RTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS Baltimore 61 83 .424 20 Z 7-3 Won 2 30-45 31-38 Puckett Min 138 555 85 180 .324 Cleveland 47 95 .331 33 3-7 Lost 1 23-46 24-49 Tartabull KC 116 434 72 140 .323 J , Florida St. (47) 3-0-0 1,436 1 1-0-0 2-3-0 Longest win streak at 9 CRipken Bit 144 573 90 185 .323 West Division Sierra Tex 142 589 102 183 .311 Z Miami (8) 2-0-0 1,345 2 1-0-0 2-0-0 Outscored opp. 71-13 W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Minnesota 87 58 .600 z-6-4 Won 1 46-26 41-32 RUNS—Molitor, Milwaukee, 115; Canseco, 3 Michigan (1) 2-0-0 1.329 3 1-0-0 1-2-0 Howard, Heisman favorite Chicago 79 66 .545 8 Z-6-4 Won 1 40-29 39-37 Oakland, 105; Palmeiro, Texas. 102; Sierra, Texas, Texas 76 66 .535 9 1/2 6-4 Won 2 41-29 35-37 102; White, Toronto, 99; Thomas, Chicago, 95; 4 Washington (1) 1-0-0 1,270 4 0-0-0 0-1-0 D faces top NCAA offense Oakland 76 68 .528 10 1/2 z-5-5 Won 1 41-30 35-38 Franco, Texas, 95. Seattle 72 70 .507 13 1/2 Z 5 5 Won 2 39-29 33-41 RBI—Fielder, Detroit, 123; Canseco, Oakland, 5 Florida (1) 2-0-0 1,250 6 1-0-0 1-1-0 Matthews-Rhett too much! Kansas City 72 71 .503 14 4-6 Lost 3 35-39 37-32 111; Thomas, Chicago, 103; Sierra, Texas. 103; California 71 72 .497 15 z-6-4 Lost 1 36-39 35-33 Carter, Toronto, 101; CRipken, Baltimore, 98; 6 Tennessee 2-0-0 1,107 11 1-0-0 2-1-0 Host Miss. St. and Auburn JuGonzalez, Texas, 95. NATIONAL LEAGUE HITS—Molitor, Milwaukee, 191; CRipken, 7 Oklahoma 1-0-0 1,047 9 0-0-0 0-0-0 Kicking game is weak spot Eaat Dlviaion Baltimore, 185; Palmeiro, Texas, 184; Sierra, W L Pet GB L10 S tre a k Hom e Away Texas, 183; Puckett, Minnesota, 180; Franco, 8 Clem son 1-0-0 1,028 8 0-0-0 0-0-0 Georgia Tech on Sept. 28 Pittsburgh 86 58 .597 5-5 Won 1 42-27 44-31 Texas, 178; Sax, New York. 171. St. Louis 76 67 .531 9 1/2 5-5 Won 3 45 29 31-38 HOME RUNS— Fielder, Detroit, 42; Canseco, 3 Nebraska 2-0-0 899 13 0-0-0 1-2-0 No punts this season Chicago 70 74 .486 16 Z 3-7 Lost 2 42-33 28-41 Oakland, 41; Carter, Toronto, 33; Thomas, New York 69 74 .483 16 1/2 4-6 Lost 2 34-36 35-38 Chicago, 30; CRipken, Baltimore, 29; Tartabull, 1 0 Iowa 2-0-0 864 14 0-0-0 3-0-0 17 pts. in first plays Philadelphia 67 77 .465 19 3-7 Lost 1 40-34 27-43 Kansas City. 28; CDavis, Minnesota, 28. Montreal 63 79 .444 22 Z 8 2 Won 1 34-35 29-44 1 1 Notre Dame 1-1-0 856 7 0-1-0 1-0-0 1st Big 10 loss since '86 West Division NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 2 Penn St. 2-1-0 715 5 1-0-0 1-2-0 10 pts. after 57.5-pt. avg. W L Pet GB L 10 S tre a k Hom e Away G AB R H Pet. Atlanta 82 61 .573 Z-9-1 Won 2 45-30 37-31 Morris Cin 121 426 68 138 .324 1 3 Auburn 2-0-0 711 15 0-0-0 1-1-0 Redshirt frosh cam e thru Los Angeles 81 63 .563 1 1/2 6-4 Lost 2 44-24 37-39 TGwynn SO 134 530 69 168 .317 San Diego 73 71 .507 91/2 Z 7-3 Lost 1 34-35 39-36 Pendleton All 135 511 86 161 .315 1 4 Baylor 2-0-0 638 23 1-0-0 3-0-0 Snaps Buffs 11 -win streak Cincinnati 70 73 .490 12 4-6 Won 1 38-37 32-36 Jose SlL 137 507 61 158 .312 San Francisco 65 78 .455 17 3-7 Won 1 36-35 29-43 McGee SF 113 424 58 132 .311 1 5 Texas A&M 1-0-0 611 20 0-0-0 0-1-0 Hill a record 212 yards Houston 58 85 .406 24 z 3-7 Lost 1 34-38 24-47 Bonilla Pit 140 524 90 161 .307 z-denotes first game was a win. WCIark SF 133 508 75 154 .303 1 6 Ohio St. 2-0-0 526 19 0-0-0 2-1-0 6-0 vs. Washington St. Biggio Hou 133 478 72 144 .301 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Sabo Cin 136 514 81 154 .300 Monday's Games 1 7 Georgia Tech 1-1-0 491 17 0-1-0 1-3-0 Shawn Jones 315 total yds Monday's Games Butler LA 143 548 102 164 .299 Late Game Not Included Late Games Not Included RUNS—Butler, Los Angeles, 102; Johnson, 1 8 Syracuse 2-0-0 404 22 0-0-0 2-0-0 Host high-scoring Gators Minnesota 9, Kansas City 0 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0 New York, 99; Sandberg, Chicago, 94; Bonilla, Milwaukee 5, New York 4 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 Pittsburgh, 90; Gant, Atlanta, 88; JBell, Pittsburgh, 1 3 Colorado 1-1-0 365 12 0-1-0 2-1-0 Beat Gophers 38-6 in 1972 Baltimore 9, Boston 2 Houston at San Diego, (n) 87; Pendleton, Atlanta, 86. Toronto at Seattle, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) RBI—WCIark, San Francisco, 105; Johnson, 2 0 Pittsburgh 3-0-0 350 24 0-0-0 3-1-0 Has allowed 8 pts. a game Only gam es scheduled Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) New York, 103; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 99; Dawson, Tuesday's Games Only gam es scheduled Chicago, 97; McGriff, San Diego, 93; Gant, Atlanta, 2 1 Houston 1-1-0 336 10 0-1-0 2-1-0 First m eetng with lllini Milwaukee at New York Tuesday's Games 91; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 91. Baltimore at Boston Montreal at New York, doubleheader HITS—TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Butler, Los Southern Cal 1-1-0 309 - 1-0-0 2-2-0 Oliver 3 INTs for Trojans Detroit at Cleveland St. Louis at Philadelphia Angeles. 164; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 161; Pendleton, Oakland at Chicago Chicago at Pittsburgh Atlanta, 161; Jose, St. Louis, 158; Sandberg, Kansas City at Minnesota 2 3 Mississippi St. 3-0-0 302 25 1-0-0 0-3-0 First shutout since 1979 Houston at San Diego Chicago, 157; GBell, Chicago, 155. California at Texas Cincinnati at Los Angeles HOME RUNS—Johnson, New York. 34; Toronto at Seattle 2 4 California 2-0-0 119 - 0-0-0 1-2-0 Last rank: Oct. 31, 1977 Atlanta at San Francisco MaWilliams, San Francisco, 30; Gant, Atlanta. 29; Dawson, Chicago, 28; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 27; 2 5 Georgia 2-0-0 116 - 0-0-0 0-2-0 Only 2-5 at Tuscaloosa NFL STANDINGS McGriff, San Diego, 27; KvMitchell, San Francisco, 27. ( ) = First-place votes AP AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sunday's Games E a at Detroit 17, Miami 13 w L T Pet PF PA Pittsburgh 20, New England 6 NFL BOX Buffalo 3 0 PENNANT RACES 0 1.000 110 85 Chicago 20, New York Giants 17 Miami 1 2 0 .333 61 58 Philadelphia 24, Dallas 0 Kansas City 0 7 N England 1 2 0 .333 22 47 Washington 34, Phoenix 0 H ouston 7 1 7 NY Jets NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 2 0 .333 49 56 Green Bay 15, Tampa Bay 13 Indnplis East Division AMERICAN LEAGUE First Quarter 0 3 0 .000 13 49 Minnesota 17, San Francisco 14 W L East Division Hou—Pinkett 1 run (Howfield kick). 11:01. Cleveland 14, Cincinnati 13 Pet. GB C entral Pittsburgh 86 W L Pet. GB Second Quarter Denver 16, Seattle 10 58 .597 Houston St. Louis Toronto 81 63 .563 KC-Okoye 2 run (Lowery kick), 14:33. 3 0 0 1.000 94 31 Atlanta 13, San Diego 10 76 67 .531 9 1/2 Pttsburgh Boston 77 67 .535 4 Third Quarter 2 1 0 .667 80 78 Buffalo 23, New York Jets 20 Cleveland Rem aining G am es Detroit 75 68 .524 5 1/2 2 1 0 .667 48 39 Los Angeles Raiders 16, Indianapolis 0 Hou—Jeff ires 4 pass from Moon (Howfield kick), Cincnnati 0 3 0 .000 34 89 New Orleans 24, Los Angeles Rams 7 PITTSBURGH (18) — Home (12); Sept. 17. 14:51. Chicago; Sept. 18-19, St. Louis; Sept. 20-22, Remaining Games Fourth Quarter W eal TORONTO (18) — Home (6): Sept. 27-29, Monday's Game Philadelphia; Sept. 30-Od. 1-2, New York; Oct. 4-6, Hou—FG Howfield 23. Denver Minnesota; Sept. 30-00. 1-2, California. Away 2 1 0 .667 74 40 Houston 17, Kansas City 7 Montreal. Away (6): Sept. 24-26, New York; Sept. LA Rakfrs 2 1 0 .667 49 60 27-29, Montreal. (12): Sept. 16-18, Seattle; Sept. 20-22, Oakland; TRANSACTIONS Kan. City 1 2 0 .333 31 37 ST. LOUIS (19) - Home (7): Sept. 23 (OH)-25, Sept. 23-25, California; Oct. 4-6, Minnesota. Seattle 1 2 0 .333 54 56 Montreal; Sept. 27-29. Away (12): Sept. 17. BOSTON (18) — Home (11): Sept. 17-18, BASEBALL San Diego 0 3 0 .000 44 73 Philadelphia; Sept. 18-19, Pittsburgh; Sept. 20-22, Baltimore; Sept. 20-22, New York; OO. 1-3, Detroit; National League New York; Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2, Montreal; Oct. 4-6, Oct. 4-6, Milwaukee. Away (7): Sept. 23-25, COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Suspended NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicago. Baltimore; Sept. 27-30, Milwaukee. Atlanta Braves outfielder Otis Nixon for 60 days for E aat DETROIT (19) — Home (11): Sept. 20-22, violating the terms of his drug-abuse after-care Sunday, S ep t. 22 W L T Pet PF PA West Division Milwaukee; Sept. 23-26, Cleveland; Sept. 27-30, program. Cleveland at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Washingtn 3 0 0 1.000 112 31 Pet. GB Baltimore. Away (8): Sept. 17-18, Cleveland; Oo. NL—Suspended Cincinnati Reds pitcher Norm Phila 2 1 0 .667 54 29 Detroit at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Atlanta .573 1-3, Boston; Oo. 4-6, Baltimore. Charlton seven days and fined him $1,000 for Phoenix 2 1 0 .667 50 58 Green Bay at Miami, 1 p.m. Los Angeles .563 1 1/2 throwing at Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike Dallas 1 2 0 .333 57 71 Washington at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. West Division Scioscia in a Sept. 9 game and saying afterwards NYGiants 1 2 0 .333 46 53 Houston at New England, 1 p.m. Remaining Games W L P et. GB he might try to hit him again. Los Angeles Raiders at Atlanta, 1 p.m. ATLANTA (19) — Home (6): Sept. 24-26, Minnesota 87 58 .600 — C entral Minnesota at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Cincinnati; OO. 4-6, Houston. Away (13): Sept, 16- Chicago 79 66 .545 8 BASKETBALL Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 51 43 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 17, San Francisco; Sept. 18-19, San Diego; Sept. National Baaketball Association Detroit 2 1 0 .667 40 72 San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. 20-22, Los Angeles; Sept. 27-29. Houston; Sept. Remaining Games LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Ed Horton, Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 43 43 Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco, 4 p.m. 30-00. 1-2, Cincinnati. MINNESOTA (17) — Home (10): Sept. 17-18, forward. Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 32 56 Seattle at Kansas City, 4 p.m. LOS ANGELES (18) — Home (13): Sept. 16- Kansas City; Sept. 20-22, Texas; Sept. 24-25, Continental Baaketball Aaaociation Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 46 52 Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. 17, Cincinnati; Sept. 18-19, Houston; Sept. 20-22, Chicago; OO. 4-6, Toronto. Away (7): Sept. 27-29, RAPID CITY THRILLERS—Signed Jackie Jones, Dallas at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Atlanta; Sept. 27-29, San Francisco; Sept. 30-00. Toronto; Sept. 3 0-00. 1-3, Chicago. forward. W eal 1-2. San Diego. Away (5): Sept. 24-25, San Diego; CHICAGO (17) — Home (12): Sept. 17-18, TRI-CITY CHINOOK—Traded Jam es Bradley, New Orlns 3 0 0 1.000 68 41 Monday, S ep t. 23 Oo. 4-6, San Francisco. Oakland; Sept. 20-22. California; Sept. 27-29, guard, to the Columbus Horizon for a 1992 third- Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 35 44 New York Jets at Chicago, 9 p.m. Seattle; Sept. 30-00. 1-3, Minnesota. Away (5): round draft pick. LA Rams 1 2 0 .333 40 61 Sept. 24-25, Minnesota; OO. 4-6, Seattle. San Fran 1 2 0 .333 62 47 FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS—Traded Jesse Solomon, linebacker, to the New England Patriots for an undisclosed 1992 draft pick. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Waived Bryan Wagner, punter. NEW YORK JETS—Signed Leroy Kinard, running back, to the practice squad. Waived Jam es Bradley, wide receiver, from the practice squad.

HOCKEY National Hockey League Come Talk to Us DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed Martin Lapointe, right wing, to a four-year contract. LOS ANGELES KINGS—Sent Marc Saumier, center; Andre Boullane and Wayne Marion, Careers In: goa(tenders; Jerom e Bechard, Darryl Williams, Kevin White, Tim Breslin, Kevin Heise, Bob Berg, • Marketing Ross Wilson and Jim Ballantine, forwards; and Kris • Accounting Miller, Mike Ruark, Trevor Pochipinski, Shawn Wheeler, Kevin MacDonald and Eric Ricard, • Operations defensemen, to Phoenix of the International • Finance Hockey League. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Signed Garth Butcher, • Information Systems defenseman, and Rich Sutler, right wing, to three- • Sales year contracts, and Bob B as sen, center, to a two- year contract. Returned Nathan Lafayette and Grayden Field, centers; Kevin Malgunas, right wing; Wednesday, September 25,11:00 am - 4:0 pm and Jason Brousseau, left wing, to their junior teams. Tuesday, September 17,6:00 - 8:30 pm International Hockey League Fitzpatrick Hall - Concourse SAN DIEGO GULLS—Signed Keith Gretzky, ACC - Monogram Room Sponsored by joint Engineering Council center. Sponsored by Finance Club and the Society of Women Engineers SOCCER Major S occer League BALTIMORE BLAST—Waived Hank Henry, goakeeper. SAN DIEGO SOCKERS—Signed Wes Wade, Tuesday, September 17,7:00 - 9:00 pm Monday, October 28, 7:00 - 9:00 pm forward, to a one-year contract. Hesburgh Library Auditorium Morris Inn - Notre Dame Room COLLEGE BROOKLYN— Named Ron Rainer and Gilbert Sponsored by Career and Placement Kreiss graduate assistant sports Information Meet Baxter Night directors; Joe Lara men's graduate assistant basketball coach; and Stephanie Roberts women's On Campus Interviewing October 29-80 Sponsored by Baxter volleyball coach. SETON HALL—Named Ed Lyons assistant Invitational sign-up Deadline September 23-24 baseball coach; Michelle Larson assistant softball coach; Chris O'Donnell and Fred Woodruff Open sign-up Deadline October 7-8 assistant swimming coaches; and Vince Cartier fra assistant track coach. WAGNER—Named Bill Cali assistant baseball (6 coach. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 17,1991 Braves lose tough one to Giants SAN FRANCISCO — The first- runs score. During much of the Kevin Bass. place Atlanta Braves blew a season, Nixon and Smith pla- San Francisco scored four three-run lead lead and lost 8-5 tooned in left field with Nixon runs in the fifth off Jim Clancy to the San Francisco Giants on starting against right-handers. (2-5) to take a 7-4 lead. Herr a foggy Monday night in their In his last start, Mercker and and Bass hit consecutive one- first game without major-league two relievers combined on a no­ out, run-scoring singles before stolen base leader Otis Nixon. hitter against San Diego. both scored as Smith lost his Playing without Nixon, who The Giants, with manager footing and missed Kennedy’s was suspended for 60 days by Roger Craig back in the dugout high fly that fell for a double. the commissioner’s office ealier for the first time in four games, Francisco Oliveras (5-5), the in the day for violating base­ fell behind 4-1 in the third in­ third of five Giants pitchers, ball’s drug policy, the Braves ning as left-handed starter gave up one run and two hits in self-destructed on defense and Brian Hickerson gave up four a 1 2-3 innings for the victory. on the mound. Atlanta entered runs and four hits in two in­ Rod Beck worked two innings the game with 1 1/2-game lead nings. Craig missed the Giants’ for his first career save. o v er Los A ngeles in th e NL previous three games while re­ Down 1-0, the Braves loaded West. covering from a procedure to the bases on walks to Smith and Tom Herr had three hits and clear blockage in a coronary Mark Lemke and Terry three RBIs for the Giants and artery. Pendleton’s bunt single before Darren Lewis scored four runs. The Giants pulled within 4-3 Ron Gant drove in all three by Kent Mercker threw a wild with two runs in the bottom in lining a double down the left- pitch that helped the Giants to a the third as Lewis scored from field line. David Justice followed two-run third inning, and left third on Mercker’s wild pitch, with a single that scored Gant. fielder Lonnie Smith fell trying and Willie McGee, who moved to catch Terry Kennedy’s flyball to third on the wild pitch, Herr drove in the Giants’ first in the fifth, letting two more scored on a sacrifice fly by run with a first-inning single. Kent Graham hurt in Ohio State win

COLUMBUS, Ohio — No.16 (Pickens) under center as making too many mistakes.” Ohio State will most likely have opposed to No.11 (Graham), ” Six times in the first quarter, a different starting quarterback Cooper said. “Other than that, Ohio State was called for being AP file photo when it takes on pass-happy it’ll be the sam e.” offsides on defense. Cooper The first place Braves blew a 3 run lead and fell to the San Francisco Washington State Saturday. Herbstreit has thrown just one credited Louisville quarterback Giants at Candlestick Park last night. Kent Graham was rocked by a pass the last two seasons and it Erik Watts for throwing theH “ hard hit on a 21-yard comple­ was intercepted. Pickens has Buckeyes off by altering the tion early in the fourth quarter never played in a collegiate cadence. The Buckeyes were It's the of Saturday’s 23-15 victory over game. assessed 118 penalty yards for Louisville. The first-year starter “We had one pass called the the game. stayed in for three more plays other day ” with Herbstreit in After the game, Watts said annual- before getting hit hard again on the lineup, Cooper said. “The Ohio State players were a broken play. receiver was covered and we “mouthing off” throughout the It was the broken play that didn’t block it very good. But game. told the coaching staff some­ Kirk can throw, he can run the “We don’t allow that. We don’t thing was wrong. offense.” teach that, we don’t coach “He went the wrong way,” Herbstreit was an option that,” said Cooper. “There’s no campus-wide head coach John Cooper said quarterback at Centerville High place in college football for that. Monday. “Then it dawned on us. School. And if that is happening, we Hey, it’s not like Kent to do “I think his weakness in the will get it straightened out.” tournament that.” past has been his ability to Cooper said he would talk to Graham will spend this week throw the football,” Cooper the officials before Saturday’s recovering from a concussion said. “Nobody’s worked any game and would ask them to $12 per team suffered on the pass completion harder than Kirk has at throw­ tell him if there was any more people per team and a slight dislocation of his ing the ball. And he’s a better loose talk on the field. i— r left shoulder sustained on the passer now than at any time Cooper also said that Carlos blown play. since he’s been here.” Snow would be the Buckeyes’ Kirk Herbstreit, a junior, Cooper said that Graham had starting tailback. when: Sunday, sept. 22 played the remaining 12 min­ not been ruled out for the game utes of Saturday’s game and and would be evaluated by the Snow led Ohio State in rushing will get the start if Graham isn’t medical staff throughout the in 1988 and 1989, but missed able to play. Herbstreit will be week. He added that Graham all of last season after removal where: stepan fields backed up by Joe Pickens. would not play if he were not of a bone tumor from his hip. Cooper said that the presence able to practice. He was the backup to Butler of Herbstreit, known for his Ohio State’s defense is giving By’n o t’e in th e o p e n e r, b u t who: for charity running more than his up 70 yards a game rushing. It gained 58 yards on 14 carries throwing, or Pickens, a redshirt held Louisville to 27 net yards against Louisville. By’not’e, who freshman, will not change the on 28 attempts. came into the game tied for the Ohio State offense. “I think we re flying around top spot in the nation in “The only difference you’ll see and getting after folks pretty rushing, had 48 yards on 18 sign-ups in both dining halls is No.14 (Herbstreit) or No.12 good,” Cooper said. “But we re carries. September 16, 17.18

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Love, the Lyons crew DEADLINE: 5:00 FRIDAY, Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer page 15 SPORTS SHORTS Cycling club riding to win in second season By JIM VOGL second or third weekend of council budget ($3,000), it also Wimbledon nixes middle Sunday matches------receives commercial sponsor­ Sports Writer March, which should include ■WIMBLEDON, England — The All England Club says the whole conference,” said ship from the top names in bi­ there will be no tennis on the middle Sunday at Wimbledon The second year of Notre Puskas. cycle equipment, including even though the idea was a hit this year. Dame’s Cycling Club got off to a In cycling, a team garners Patrick shoes, Bell helmets, Club officials said Monday there would be too many crowd bittersweet start at the Citizens points in descending order from Power Bar, and Pro Form Bike control problems if they repeated this year's unprecedented race in rural Mont Pelier, categories A (advanced), B Shop in South Bend, which pro­ step of playing on the middle Sunday of the two-week event — Indiana, on Sunday. (intermediate) and C (navist). vides mechanical maintenance a move caused by rainouts on the opening week. The bitter part was that no Women account for nearly 40% for the squad. Fans and players thought it was a great idea, and called for Irish men placed among six of a team’s possible score. Last Another priority is establish­ it to become a tradition. participants. The most devas­ year, the Irish Cyclers had no ing mountain biking in the Instead of the staid crowd that usually fills Centre Court, a tating incident was a crash participants in the A-category, Midwest, following the path younger group of spectators — many of whom spent all night which occurred about seven and only one woman—Cathy road cycling blazed just four on line for the first-come, first-served tickets — created a miles from the finish line. One Black. years ago, when the Midwest carnival-like atmosphere with their enthusiasm. casualty was ND senior Matt “That (the shortage of women Collegiate Cycling Federation But club chairman John Curry said it would be impossible to Tyska, who was among the competitors on the team) really appeared with ten teams. ensure proper crowd control and safety if everyone knew in pack (about sixth), and at the worked against," said Puskas. “There is currently no colle­ advance that tickets for play on the middle Sunday were to be time had a good shot of placing. “Cathy is a possible candidate giate structure for mountain distributed on a first-come, first-served basis. The sw eet w as provided by for the intermediate-level biking,” said Karl Etzel, who got "Everything worked out well this year because of the Heidi Toboni, a sophomore, who nationals if she rides up to her Notre Dame riders involved in surprise element of announcing it so shortly beforehand,” placed first in the women’s potential.” the National Off-Road Bicycling Curry said. “We also had bad weather on the Saturday evening, category, a category that Black’s husband Mark, an Association this fall. “ND is the which reduced the overnight queues. I do not think we could severely lacked strength last engineering graduate, also has only school in the Midwest with get away with it again.” year. the experience and strength to a mountain biking team.” Club officials made a small concession by cutting the price of John Puskas founded the be a top racer this season. Etzel hopes to fuel enthusi­ 2,000 unreserved Centre Court seats on the middle Saturday Notre Dame Cycling Club last Other key returnees include asm for the new sport by hand­ from $47 to $35. January—just weeks before sophomores John Puskas and ing out flyers to competitors at their first race. Last y e a r , it Tom McDonald, junior Chris the road races. “It’s taken off ame was sealed with a kiss featured approximately 30 Lenhart, seniors Rob Stevenson, for road racing. The same ■PITTSBURGH — A college soccer player knew he shouldn’t members, 15 who consistently David Hicks and Matt Tyska, thing can happen for off-road punch an opponent in the mouth, so he kissed him on the participated in races. and law-student Bob racing.” cheek. The peck got him ejected and he served a one-game The culmination of the ND Kobayashi. Along with “The sport is growing expo­ suspension Monday for ungentlemanly conduct. Cycling Club’s first season ef­ freshman hopeful Damian nentially," raved Etzel, who R.J. McSorley, a 21-year-old sophomore defensive midfielder forts came at the Spring Defazio, these riders are among raced with the Irish road cy­ for the Community College of Allegheny County in Pittsburgh, Regionals in Miami of Ohio, the elite squad, “the best of the clers last season before under­ served his suspension when his school was host to Allegany where they earned an impres­ best.” taking the pioneering position Community College of Maryland. sive 16th place in the Midwest “We have outstanding talent,” this year. “It [mountain hiking! The kiss happened Sunday in the second half of CCAC’s 5-1 Region which consists of 27 boasted Puskas. “We were started as a cult thing in win over Dundalk Community College in Maryland. McSorley other schools. rated in the top-10 as deter­ California a few years ago. said he retaliated to some aggressive play by Dundalk players While last year’s emergence mined by the US Cycling Road Now one-half of the bikes on in the first half and received a yellow card for roughing. was spontaneous, and the team License (a national non-colle- campus are mountain bikes, but His coach, Paul Dangelo, warned him not to retaliate again was understandably not pre­ giate governing body, which must aren’t used for their because a second yellow card comes with an automatic ejection pared, this year they hope to judges riders by previous rac­ purpose.” and one-game suspension. establish themselves as serious ing performances).” Geoff Frank and Matt Roscoe So when McSorley came face to face in the second half with contenders. Besides improving on last are two of the most promising an unidentified Dundalk player, he kissed him and walked “Truthfully, we made a lot of year’s racing, one of this year’s mountain bikers for the Irish, away. rookie m istakes last year. It priorities for the Cycling Club is who are always looking for new The second yellow card came out. cost us by starting late,” admit­ pursuing financial help for a riders at both the competitive McSorley said he was not surprised by the suspension. “You ted Puskas. sport which relies on necessar­ and recreational levels. don’t go around kissing people,” he said. “It's antagonizing.” “ L ast y e a r w e w en t to 12 ily expensive equipm ent to re ­ The off-road team will partic­ The coach said he didn’t plan any team discipline against races. This year we should main competitive. While ipate in the Indiana State McSorley. “I’m glad that he didn’t punch the guy or kick the have about 16. We’re hoping to Cycling quickly secured the Championship, October 5 and 6 guy,” Dangelo said. throw a home race during the school’s second highest club in Bloomington.

Here we are talking about shopped in one. Each year, May At the open house, we’ll answer May and Lou hasn’t played USC. hires over 300 energetic, questions like: Coach MacLeod has yet to hold a successful students from schools • What will I do on a typical basketball practice. And you like Berkeley, Duke and Notre day? haven’t a single clue where you’ll Dame for our executive training • Will you train me? spend Spring Break. program. We’re coming to Notre • Can I put my major to use in Dame and would really like to this job? The hard reality of life is that meet you. • What is merchandising? your senior year will be over before you realize it. (That’s Open House And, importantly, you’ll meet something to think about when Wednesday, September 18 some of our executives who, at you drop in at Coaches or Senior this time last year, were worried Bar.) We’ll be in the Dooley Room of the about how they were going to get to the Orange Bowl and where That’s where we come in. LaFortune Student Center they were going to spend Spring The May Department Stores from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Break! Company has 15 divisions Stop in between classes. located across the U.S. Our (Casual attire, refreshments) stores are listed below and we’re betting that you have probably page 16 The Observer Tuesday, September 17,1991 Charlton suspendedfor a week LOS ANGELES — Cincinnati A statement from White said, “He made a big mistake by Reds pitcher Norm Charlton “Charlton was suspended for saying that,” Lasorda said. “It’s was suspended for seven days his comments admitting he de- a disgrace to baseball for a guy and fined by the National liberately threw at Mike to make a statement like that.” League on Monday for deliber­ Scioscia of the Dodgers and his Reached at his Fullerton, ately hitting Los Angeles threats concerning hitting Mr. Calif., home Monday morning, Dodgers catcher Mike Scioscia Scioscia in the future." Lasorda said he supported and saying he might try to hit Perhaps coincidental to White’s decision. him again. White’s announcement, the “First of all, it’s good to see The suspension was effective Reds were scheduled to begin a that he reacted,” Lasorda said. immediately, but Charlton ap­ two-game series in Los Angeles “This guy made a very, very se­ pealed NL president Bill White's on Monday night. rious threat toward Scioscia, ruling, making the left-handed “I think the action th a t Bill saying he wanted to tear his reliever eligible to play pending White has taken is appropriate head off. He should be pun­ a hearing. because Norm Charlton was out ished.” “I have a regret for talking of line with his actions and with “This is a guy who actually about it publicly,” Charlton said. his words,” Dodgers general comes out and says he wants to “It's probably not the way I manager Fred Claire said. tear a guy’s head off. There’s no should have handled it, but When asked if a seven-day place in baseball for this kind of that’s the way I did it. There’s suspension was enough, Claire stuff. Let’s hope that situations not much I can do about it now. said, “I think it’s appropriate.” like this don’t happen again.” I made a mistake by saying it.” Charlton, one of the Reds’ Joe Kelley, a member of the three “Nasty Boys,” hit Scioscia Before Monday night’s game, Reds’ public relations depart­ on the arm in a game at Piniella said he believed the ment, said Charlton appealed Cincinnati on Sept. 9 because suspension to be “very strong,” both the suspension and the he believed Scioscia was steal­ and said he didn’t believe his undisclosed fine. ing signs. pitchers throw at opposing hit­ “In all honesty, he needs time “I threw at him. I hit him on ters. to gather his information, ” the arm, but I didn’t mean to hit Charlton said of White. “So if he him on the arm,” Charlton told “I think it was more frustra­ hears about it from CNN or a Cincinnati newspaper re­ tion on his part, ” Piniella said of ESPN or reads about it in the porter after the game. “He’ll be Charlton’s comments. “These paper and gathers his informa­ lucky if I don’t rip his head off guys here on this club don’t tion without gathering any the next time I’m pitching.” head hunt. In fact, we’ve been facts, that’s not very intelligent. Reds manager Lou Piniella hit much more than we’ve hit So he needs to take w hatever immediately reprimanded people. But at the same time, time he needs to take to gather Charlton, and Dodgers manager you can’t go out and make his facts and make an intelli­ Tom Lasorda was livid when he irresponsible statements like gent decision.” heard the remarks. that. Red s pitcher Norm Charlton, one of the Nasty Boys, was suspended Belles soccerwins tourneyat Wooster for 7 games after beaning Dodger’s catcher Mike Scioscia . By BRIDGET MCCOURT On Friday, Saint Mary’s Cook. Senior co-captain Greer ranked seventh regionally, penalty goal against Calvin Sports Writer played Elizabethtown College, Gilliand, who added to the clinched first place in the tour­ College. The Saint Mary’s soccer team ranked number eight in the na­ scoring total with two assists, nament for Saint Mary’s on Now with their record at 3- came back victorious from a tion. Junior Stacy Winget scored commented that “coming off the Saturday. The offense again 0-1, the Belles are hoping to tournament this weekend at three goals in the first half to big win against Elizabethtown took strength from a strong use this weekend’s wins to build Wooster College. By beating re­ account for all of the Belles increased our confidence and defense to win 3-0. The goals, their confidence for an away gionally and nationally ranked points. Elizabethtown was held showed us that we can play as a all in the second half, were match against Saint Joseph’s teams, the Belles have greatly to only one goal by an intense team .” scored by Winget, sophomore College on September 22. Saint improved their place in the St. Mary’s defense, which was Megan Delsaso, and Cook. Joseph’s is an upper Division 2 HEY FIGHTING IRISH I^OhA' Look Who's Got The Best Deals On Campus! STUDENT SPECIAL! LARGE ONE TOPPING $699 ADDITIONAL P T Z 7 - A SECOND PIZZA TOPPINGS r $4 MORE! AVAILABLE

LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. Oti SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE TWO SMALL Man cannot live by football alone. PEPPERONI $ " Call Domino’s Pizza? 5ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS PIZZAS AVAILABLE NOTRF. DAME ST. MARY'S OFFER VALID SUNDAY ONLY. LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure 271-0300 289-0033 safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer page 17 Zilvitis key to women’s soccer progress and success

By JENNIFER MARTEN seven. Zilvitis was named to the has yet to score this fall. endurance,” said Petrucelli. very influential position. Sports Writer Indiana Soccer Coaches “I am playing hard, but I Despite the success she has “I want to help them (the six Association All-State team for could push harder and get more enjoyed in the past, Zilvitis real­ freshmen) see that soccer is a Susie Zilvitis has seen many her achievements. results,” said Zilvitis of her play. izes that there is still room for team sport individual achieve­ changes in her four years on Continuing to be successful, Notre Dame soccer coach improvement. She has been ment isn’t as important as how the Notre Dame soccer team. Zilvitis was the leading scorer Chris Petrucelli is not worried. working on her technique and we come together as a team,” The senior tri-captain has with twelve goals including five “If she produces the way she ball striking. said Zilvitis. watched the team improve the gamewinners in her sophomore has in the past, it’ll be another “Her ability to shoot the ball level of its competition in its campaign. great year for her,” said the is better now than it has ever Through the years, she has first four years from no-names Last season, she was instru­ coach. been,” said Petrucelli. matured on the field and taken to top-twenty squads. The irony mental in securing several vic­ Zilvitis’ success is due in part As one of two remaining on various roles with grace and is that Zilvitis is a big reason for tories against Northeast to her raw athletic ability. In members of the first soccer dignity. Zilvitis is facing the end that change. Missouri State, Valparaiso, high school, the Sudbury, team here at Notre Dame, of her soccer career at Notre Zilvitis has started every Washington, IUSB, Massachusetts native played on Zilvitis has emerged as a real Dame with the same amount of game in Notre Dame women’s Northwestern, Florida the soccer, lacrosse, and cross team leader on and off the field. grace. soccer history and currently International, and Zavier. She country teams. She is gifted “Susie is full of energy," said holds numerous team scoring knocked in ten goals including with outstanding speed, en­ team m ate senior Molly Lennon. “I wish I could stay because I records after three strong sea­ four game winners and assisted durance, and a knack for scor­ “She isn’t the most vocal or think we will make it to the sons. on seven others. ing goals. gungho motivator. She’s more of NCAA tournament in the near In her freshmen year, the So far this season, the soccer “The thing that jumps out an example setter.” future, but I am happy just to forward led the team in goals team is 2-0-2. Zilvitis has most is her ability to run by be a part of the building pro­ with fourteen and assists with played in all four games, but people with her great speed and Zilvitis agrees that she is in a cess.”

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SPORTS BRIEFS Belles look

■Any graduate Student or faculty member interested in forward to coaching, advising, and or competing in gymnastics should contact Tim Sullivan at 283-3274. The team can pay money Concordia simply for an advisor's presence. Regular gymnastics begins Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility At Saint By KRISTEN MARTINA Mary’s. Sports Writer The Saint Mary’s volleyball ■The ND Tae Kwon Do Club will practice tonight in gym team faced some tough compe­ 4 of the A.C.C. tition this past weekend at the University of Wisconsin- ■The ND Martial Arts Institute will hold beginners classes Whitewater tournament. in room 219 of the Rockne Memorial on Thursday from 7:30 On Friday, Saint Mary’s went 1-2, dropping two close games to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Advanced classes and pulling through with a 15- are held Friday from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 to 7, 15-2, 15-9 win over the 12:00. Anyone is welcome to attend. University of Wisconsin- Stevens Point. Junior Karen ■For anyone Interested Intrying out for the Notre Dame Lorton and sophomore Michelle men’s volleyball team, tryouts will be held on Sunday, Sept. Martino both contributed in the 22 in the pit of the JACC at 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors Belles win. and at 3 p.m. for sophomores and juniors. If you have any “Stevens Point was trying to questions, call Mike Flecker at 289-5311. shut down Karen in the middle. Fortunately, our other hitters ■Tune Into WVFI Sports talk tonight from 8-9 p.m. to pulled through with a strong talk to the players about the Michigan loss and the upcoming hitting attack,” said first year MSU game. Call 239-6963 to give your insights. coach Julie Schroeder-Biek. The Belles face Concordia ■Notre Dame Ski Team/Club will hold its first meeting College tonight in River Forest, regarding our Christmas trip and ski team tryouts this IL. The m atch looks to be a Thursday. All interested should meet in 118 Nieuwland at tough challenge for the Belles. 8:30 p.m. Questions call Chris at 277-7089 or Greer at 284- “We need to work on closing ^ ,Mh5r^t 5048. our blocks and helping out on talent nepded to come through Schroeder-Biek. “They work defense”, commented with the win. Lorton and well together and play as a ■The ND Rowing Club will hold a varsity general meeting Schroeder-Biek. “We also need Martino add depth and experi­ today at 7:30 in 204 O’Shag. The meeting will cover Head of to work on our movement, and team out on the court.” ence to a fairly young team. The match tonight against the Ohio cost ($45), dues ($35), and the Alumni Row. Bring quicken up our offense. “We have a great group of Concordia College should be a your checkbooks. The Belles, now 2-7, have the girls this year”, stated close one for the Belles.

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continued from page 20 ACT | in CBS soap operas the 100-meters, good enough CALL to rank him second in the I sports plays nation for high school sprinters movie previews last year. Last season at Willowridge SHOOT baskets High School, Miller rushed for Come O n i 635 yards and eight touch­ GUESS the lines from CBS comedies downs, caught 35 passes for 640 yards and six touchdowns. PLAY The Price Is Right & Family Feud Despite only handling a total of Down!" ten punts and kickoffs, Miller REPORT your local weather returned five for TD’s. W orld continued from page 20 performance, it would not get a bid for the 1990 season. The NCAA followed through. In a letter dated November 22, 1989, the NCAA denied the league’s application for an au­ tomatic bid, citing low strength- of-schedule ratings and poor records against Division I non- conference opponents. “What they failed to take into account was that all MCC teams were playing 60-game sched­ ules,” Murphy said. “It’s much tougher to be competitive play­ ing a 60-game schedule than a 35-game one like so many of the other conferences in the East. “Besides, we’re a relatively new conference, and we don’t have the political clout that some of the Eastern confer­ ences that don’t play nearly as good baseball.” Since then, a top priority of the MCC has been getting that bid back. And with this report, $500 CASH SCHOLARSHIP! it hopes it will succeed. Free “We have been spending a lot a national sweepstakes of time and energy in trying to regain a bid,” said Assistant a Mazda MX-3 GS, walk-on MCC C o m m issio n er T e re sa roles ir, CBS shows, Kuehn. “It’s very important to us.” IBM PS/2 computers, B ut if th e MCC fails once and more! again, Murphy and his troops Sponsored by Videocassettes courtesy of maXEll« are ready. “Our kids play with the atti­ tude that if we work hard every AM® t ST\R IBM. L'OREAL* Nestle: day, come out, play the type of schedule we play and do well, w e’ll be fine," he said. “We re not going to worry about what UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME we have no control over. If the MCC gets a bid, fine; if not, STEPAN FIELD SEPT. 19, 12PM-6PM • SEPT 20, 10AM-4PM we’ll go there anyway.” Tuesday, September 17,1991 The Observer page 19 GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE SPaUNKER JAY HOSIER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON FOR 6XAMPL£'.TotW< WilBVR OM I'd TIRED Of usrdf- VMM A 80Jr\| NO, ITS NOT IT TAKES V S (N&? t o ALL OF you 6NTRC- MEATL04F UQBBES? DID GOOD TO GET WW IS AIL DAS TO DRY, SPooN-FED, NAMB Y- JELU9 SURPRISE. TIGERS WET. AND UNTIL VIE DQ PAMBlfS our THa* YOU SIGN THAT? th at wHiwe AD VE 5NEVL EVNW infinitum A bout DININ61 HALL R » d . FR A N klX I THI5 15 6RBATfZ£lT LK IN FACT, r iY PRieNDS * 0 VoURe COMPLETELY vMPPRELjfmvE OF ALL 77/6 c re A T IY IV . AND HARD MORK THAT 60&S £X- IN T O fOOO 4 _ PRSPA RATION.

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THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON 1985 Universal Press Syndicate -0 % % / W S o -this "truck starts y headin' right 'fee rnezy'Knovy So I t a k e s t out this here red hand Kerchief and r y s t a r t s saving it hie this, y'know... b ut \ he don't see me, so I just Keeps I waving and waving and all t h e 1/m e I ' n A Vhinkin; "xsthis really happening t im e?jy

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CROSSWORD CAMPUS

31 Long, long ACROSS 63 “Bonanza" 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 tim es actor Tuesday 1 First name of 47 ' 32 Fall bloomers 64 Sw itch I ■14 r 7 p.m. Film, “Women in Hollywood Series." Annenberg Down Lr p o sitio n s Auditorium. 6 Strong Tahitian 35 Salt Lake City team 65 C h aser in a bar 16 117 drinks 9:15 p.m. Film, “Manhunter.” Annenberg Auditorium. 37 H o u n d s’ 66 P om m e d e ------10 “ alon g, (potato) 18 little dogie” so u n d s |<. 39 Writer Bellow 13 A heavy in “The 21 122 ■24 Maltese Falcon" 40 Pulsates I, LECTURES 42 “Cubic” Rubik DOWN 15 Plaintiff in a 25 26 27 ■28 1970 c a s e 44 Half of a dance 1 Fiber source 16 Revolutionary 45 J. J o n e s h ero es 2 Greek mountain 30 ■ 33 34 Tuesday War general 46 B aseb all chain 12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, “A Complex Web: State- 35 ■36 ■38 32 18 Slow o n e Hall-of-Famer 3 Take back a 1 Agricultural Bourgeoisie Relations in Revolutionary Nicaragua 19 Hindu goddess Hank hand 35 (1979-1990),” Rose Spalding. Room C103, Hesburgh Center for 40 I41 43 20 Mother lode 48 Tell a story 4 Arow International Studies. 21 Confirmation, 51 Kilmer su b ject 5 Important digits _ “ 3:30 p.m. Graduate Seminar, “Spatial Localization of Corrosion 45 ■ R47 e .g . 52 Dueling sword on an l.R.S. on Passive Metals,” Kurt Heber, Iowa State University. Room form 23 Insistence 53 Virgil opener 48 49 50■ 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. 6 Type of code 25 Waiting area for 55 High points 4 p.m. Lecture, “A House Divided: The Arab World in the TV g u e sts et al. 59 V. Lombardi's 7 Calfskin 52 53 54■ 56 57 58 Aftermath of the Kuwait Crisis,” Father Patrick Gaffney. 29 Early Dadaist team: 1959-68 p archm ent 55 8 Norse sea god 59 60| j61 Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. 30Schisgal play 62 Author Kovic 9 Riv. boat 10 Environmental­ 62 63 Wednesday ist group 12:15 p.m. Lecture, “Women of the Breaking,” Sister Bettina ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 | 65 66 11 Architectural Maria Ferraro. Stapleton Lounge LeMans, Saint Mary’s. style B A G S O P A L ■ T A V 1 I I ■ 12 Type of bopper A R L 0 F O C 1 H E A D r 13 R.E.L., D D E. et 32 Lou Grant 47 A three-tim e 57 Irish lake MENU L O A N A N T S I M O R S E al. • portrayer W im bledon M O Z A R T G A L L E R 1 E S ch am p 58 Dublin-to- 14 S ign on a 33 Essen’s area Madrid dir. Notre Dame M E T E R E A R N giveaw ay 48 Amazon feeder 34 Cinder 49 Front part of a 60 Certain Caribbean BBQ Chicken A N U R A Wj 1 T H A L 17 Turns inside out sta g e telegrams of Beef Stew over Biscuits A B M T A L 1 C O A T 1 22 C ities in Mich., 36 Evening affair 50 N o-no yesteryear: S L E I G H T O F H A N O E L N Y. and O hio Mushroom Quiche 38 R ecord 54 Talking bird Abbr. 56 Dutch painter P U R S E A N N E J E T 24 Highway sign b eforeh an d Jan van der 61 H’wd. S E C O N D G 1 A N T 25 Overabundance Saint Mary’s 41 Beard’s org. ten-percenter L E N vT R O W E R 26 Biblical book Baked Chicken 43 What 160 R E D A S A B E E T H O V E N 27 Ocotes, sapins, Chimichanga square rods A M etc. Answers to any three clues in this Blueberry Crepe A T I ■ U R G E ■ F E T E a d d up to 28 F am ed puzzle are available by touch-tone S I Z E S S 1 A N E R R S Deli Bar % C anadian 46 P o e t ------phone: 1 -900-420-5656 (75c each P L E E N D R Y O T D l■ 8 3 p hysician M anley Hopkins m inute). Sports page 20 Tuesday, September 17,1991 Women’s soccer impressive in Cinci By MIKE SCRUDATO Marianne Giolitto, who also had “After the goal, something Sports Writer an assist on Porter’s second happened to us mentally,” goal, halfway through the Porter said, “We were unsure The Notre Dame women’s second half. It was assisted by how to react.” soccer team enjoyed a success­ Margaret Jarc. Jarc and The Lady Commodores then ful weekend in Cincinnati, de­ Giolitto have been working well knotted the game eleven min­ feating Cincinnati 4-0 behind a together all season on both utes later, when Tracey Moore hat trick by sophomore sides of the field. scored on a header off a corner Stephanie Porter on Saturday “This was a great win for us, kick. and tying Vanderbilt 3-3 on not just because we won, but “We were dominating the Sunday. how we won,” a pleased coach game when we were up 2-0, but The Irish overwhelmed Petrucelli said after Saturday’s some critical mistakes in the Cincinnati in the crucial Central game, “We are starting to come backfield let them back into the Region matchup. They domi­ together and are playing the game,” Petrucelli commented. nated every aspect of the game, way we are capable of playing.” In overtime the Irish once outshooting the Bearcats 22-4 On Sunday, Notre Dame built again scored first. Two minutes and taking ten corner kicks to leads of 2-0 and 3-2, but the into the extra session, freshman Cincinnati’s one. Lady Commodores fought back Tiffany Thompson, who was “Everybody gave 100 both times to even the contest. credited with an assist on percent, and we were able to Early on it looked as if the Lester’s goal, scored on a seven move the ball well,” Porter said, Irish would cruise to another yard shot from in front of the “Whenever we click, we can re­ convincing win. Porter scored goal. Once again, Vandy battled ally play well together.” her fourth goal of the weekend back. With 17:39 left, Holly Porter opened the scoring on a header at the 13:04 mark Goodman put a shot over the with two minutes left in the first to give Notre Dame a 1-0 lead. head of Notre Dame goalie, half when she took a pass from Alison Lester then added her Michelle Lodyga from 15 feet freshman Robin Mego and third goal of the season with out. Neither team could score netted a shot from 20 yards out. under two minutes remaining in for the remainder of the game. Her second goal came nine the first half. “It is h ard to accept a tie, minutes into the second half on However, the second half especially after being up 2-0," a 15 yard shot from in front of was a different story. Only 1:11 Petrucelli added, “In overtime, the goal, and she completed the after the intermission we played well and created hat trick with a seven yard shot Vanderbilt became the first chances, but again a critical from the middle with eight team to score against the Irish mistake led to a goal. This minutes left in the game. when Jeannie Barrow finished week I am going to work with a two-on-one breakaway with a the defense. We need to play Photo courtesy Sports Information The other Notre Dame goal Tri-captain Marianne Giolitto scored a goal in the 4-0 victory over the shot from five yards out. 90 minutes without a mistake.” was scored by tri-captain University of Cincinnati this weekend. Mike Miller leaves Notre Dame By RICH KURZ “He went home to Houston.” kick off and punt returns. Associate Sports Editor Sports Information Director Unconfirmed reports have John Heisler confirmed that said that Miller will transfer to The man widely touted as the Miller had informed Notre the University of Houston, but heir to the Rocket has abdi­ Dame coach Lou Holtz of his Miller gave neither Holtz nor cated the throne. Freshman decision to leave, and Coach the University any indication of Mike Miller, one of the top high Holtz told WNDU that Miller his future plans. school sprinters in the country was homesick. According to WSBJ-TV, Miller last year with the moves to Most likely another factor in reportedly wanted to go to a make big plays, has decided to Miller’s decision was his health program that would allow him K transfer from the University of problems throughout the sea­ to concentrate on track full­ Notre Dame. son. The freshman pulled his time during the spring season. According to Miller’s room­ hamstring on the second day of A 5-7, 155 wide receiver, mate, Nick Galassi, Miller left summer camp and just started Miller was one of the most for Houston at 5:45 this after­ practicing at full speed last highly recruited prep players in noon. Miller is from Missouri week. the country last season. He has City, Texas, a suburb of Miller also injured his ankle been timed at 4.35 seconds in Houston. in Saturday’s game at Michigan, The Observer/ M. Schropp the 40-yard dash and 10.32 for “He is no longer a student at his first game in an Irish Freshman Mike Miller leaves Notre Dame and returns home to Texas see MILLLER /page 18 after returning kicks and punts in the Michigan game. the University,” said Galassi. uniform.. He was put in to on MCC awarded automatic bid for women’s basketball One of the standard arguments" women’s hoops is welcome news. For two straight Murphy. against Notre Dame’s membership years, the team has won 23 games, only to be “It’s unfortunate for the kids, because they deserved in the Midwestern Collegiate disappointed when the tournament bracketing was to go," he said. “How can a team beat three teams in Conference in years past has been announced. Now, though, the pressure is off for the the top 10, win 45 games, play the type of schedule we that the conference was too weak three-time MCC champs. played, and not get a bid? It was just a gross over­ to earn its members a spot in the “After winning the league three straight years, it’s sight.” NCAA tournament. easy now to tell a recruit that you’ve got a pretty good If the MCC gets its wish, that kind of oversight won’t But last month, the NCAA shot at making the NCAAs," McGraw said. “Last year, happen again. Executive Committee announced we were in a situation when after we lost to Miami of This week, the league’s baseball coaches will meet to that the MCC had been granted an Ohio (in late February), we felt like the season was discuss a report compiled by the MCC over the summer. RENE FERRAN automatic bid into the women’s over. This way, we can afford to lose a few games and This report provides statistical evidence to support the basketball tournament that will be World of Sports know that we still have a chance at making the tourna­ league’s upcoming application for an automatic bid. held next March. ------m ent.” Among the data available to the MCC: And in November, the NCAA Baseball Committee will And in terms of scheduling, the Irish can continue to •The MCC ranked sixth among all Division I confer­ consider an MCC application for an automatic bid for play one of the most difficult schedules in the country, ences in percentage of games played against Division I that sport, and the league will present a detailed report but now with a different goal in mind. competition (92.9 percent). The bottom league in the showing why the MCC deserves to have the bid it lost in “It’s a great confidence booster knowing that we can rankings was the Pac-10 North (75.3 percent). 1989 reinstated. schedule difficult opponents, lose a few along the way, •The MCC (without Saint Louis’ statistics) compared “We knew that the MCC had made a commitment to but at the end of the year still have the opportunity to favorably with other conferences in the region—the Big improve their sports when we joined (in 1988),” said win the conference and get a bid,” said Conboy. 10 and the Mid American—in terms of strength of Assistant Athletic Director Missy Conboy. “We’re now Still, you have to wonder why all of the sudden the schedule. seeing the effects of that commitment.” MCC is deserving of a bid. Could it be to make up for •The MCC also compared favorably with several “They (the MCC) have shown consistent improvement snubbing Notre Dame two straight years? conferences already receiving automatic bids in terms with their scheduling and their ability to compete “It certainly appears that way to me," joked McGraw, of overall, Division I, and non-conference winning against that schedule,” said NCAA Women’s Basketball “when you consider that they said we re not a strong percentages—including the Atlantic 10, Big South, Committee chairperson Judy Holland. “Obviously, the enough conference to warrant us getting an at-large Eastern Intercollegiate, TransAmerica, Northeast, strength of the conference is Notre Dame, but the other bid. North Atlantic, MAC, Ohio Valley, Southern and schools as well have shown improvement.” “(But) the departure of Saint Louis and Marquette Western Athletic. But another important event occurred this past was really the big reason why we got the bid,” she “Baseball in our conference has gotten so much summer which may have meant more: Saint Louis and continued. “With them gone, now they (the NCAA) are stronger the past few years,” Murphy said. “There’s no Marquette, two of the weakest women’s basketball saying that our conference isn’t as weak, and they’re question that our teams—Notre Dame, Evansville, and teams in the conference—and in Division I itself—left to right.” Detroit—are tournament-caliber teams.” join the new Great Midwest Conference. Back in November 1988, the NCAA warned the MCC “The two schools dropping from the conference Down at Jake Kline Field, the Notre Dame baseball that if it did not improve its scheduling and definitely helped (the MCC) get a bid,” said Holland. team is getting ready for the 1991-1992 season. But the see WORLD / page 18 For Notre Dame, the MCC’s automatic qualification in memories of last year’s snub still rankle Irish coach Pat