The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 22 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1992 t THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Notre Dame not ranked among top 25 universities By DAVID KINNEY annual spending on instruction, higher than several of the uni­ News Editor student services, administration versities ranked in the top 25 in and academic support including U.S. News & World Report's some categories: Notre Dame was not among computers and libraries per • Incoming freshmen have U.S. News and W orld Report’s full-time student. Ranking of the Top Universities higher SAT and ACT scores top 25 national universities for But almost all the universities than 10 of the universities; the third consecutive year but ranked have medical schools, •A higher percentage of remained among the best of the which account for much of the Academ. Student Faculty Ftnan. Student freshmen at ND graduate in the 179 universities ranked spending, so “it will be difficult reputa- selec- ■y re- satis- top 10 percent of their class annually by the magazine. for us to be ranked in the top f sourcesfactlon than nine of the schools; ND placed in the first 25,” Moore said. Rank name v rank rank •Admission is more selective quartile, the best of four groups Notre Dame placed 18th in 1. Harvard University / 8 1 than 10 other universities in the of national universities, and 1988 and 23rd in 1989 but has 2. Princeton University / i l l 11 3 top 25; A 3 was 20th among private not ranked in the top 25 since. •More freshmen stay for 3.YaleUniversity / 4 6 universities, according to Beginning in 1990, the financial \ 10 sophomore year than 18 of the resources category weighted 4 . Stanford U n iv ersity / / 5 5 11 top 25, and more freshmen Dennis Moore, director of / 5 more heavily and the University graduate in less than five years public relations. ' 1 1 32 Harvard University was dropped in the rankings, Moore than 20 of the schools; named the best university in the said. 5. M a s s a c h u s ^ t ^ o C W , 6 6 7 13 •Only Harvard, Princeton and nation for the third consecutive U.S. News determines the best 7. Dartmouth College V / 15 9 11 9 2 Dartmouth universities have year. Princeton University, Yale national universities on the better student satisfaction rates 7. Duke University 12 10 9 13 5 University, Stanford University basis of five attributes: reputa­ than Notre Dame. and the California Institute of tion, selectivity, faculty re­ 9. University of Chicago 8 24 2 6 25 “What that says to me is that sources, financial resources and we re bringing in at least as Technology rounded out the top 10. Columbia University 12 13 12 10 8 five. student satisfaction. talented — if not more talented Moore attributed the ranking — students than those ranked to U.S. News’ emphasis on fi­ Financial resources count for ahead of us,” said Moore. Fur­ nancial resources. The total 18 percent, student satisfaction sources count for 25 percent weight to categories that deal thermore, the “students must education spending per student for seven percent, and reputa­ each. with students,” said Moore. think they’re getting a good is determined by a school’s total tion, selectivity and faculty re- “Their method gives the least However, Notre Dame scored education.” Student Senate discusses security issues, BOG approves of club By KATIE CAPUTO protection,” according to multicultural festival and trustee report News Writer Chlebek. By KENYA JOHNSON Mary’s security for the proposal. Fieldhouse Mall. These events Security is investigating the News Writer He w ill then approach local w ill be sponsored by different Saint Mary’s Board of Gover­ possibility of selling them bars with the proposal. campus organizations, said nance approved a request by through the bookstore or stu­ Student Senate discussed Senator Tyler Farmer also Farmer. the Notre Dame En­ dent government. Board increasing security in parking reported on the upcoming Mul­ trepreneurial Club to obtain of­ members expressed mixed lots of local bars, the ticultural Fall Festival that will Student senate will also pre­ ficial club status at the College opinions about how many stu­ Multicultural Fall Festival, and take place Oct. 4-9. sent the board of trustees re­ during last night’s meeting. dents would be interested in the Board of Trustees Report on “It is important for us as stu­ port, “Upholding the Mission: Gene Sheikh, president of the, buying the product. research during last night’s dent leaders to actually attend, Teaching and Research at a club, said the club encourages • Lisa Campione, representa­ meeting. participate in, and support the National Catholic University,” students interested in en­ tive of the Student Alumni As­ Student government will at­ events going on that week. on Oct. 1. It includes nine rec­ trepreneurship to explore dif­ sociation, appealed for $200 for tempt to encourage local bars to We’ve put a lot of effort into the ommendations based on three ferent aspects of the marketing Founder’s Day cups. Campione place security officers in their festival this year and we’ve got common themes: teaching in­ world. said it was for an important parking lots on Thursday, some great things planned,” centives, academic life in and With official status at Saint cause because Founder’s Day is Friday and Saturday nights. The said Farmer. out of the classroom, and exam­ Mary’s, the club would be able a day for recognition of Saint primary concern is the Special events planned w ill ination of undergraduate aca­ to hold fundraisers through Mary’s. The board approved the Commons. include an opening multicul­ demic programs, said Lynn student activities at the school. funds. tural mass on Sunday, Oct.4, Friedewald, president of Breen- “It w ill help involve Saint • The Student Activities “Everything from assaults, the African Dance Troop per­ Phillips. Mary’s students in en­ Committee (SAC) briefed the robberies, and shoot-outs have formance on Thursday, Oct. 8, The senate also finalized the trepreneurship,” said a board on plans in progress. The happened to our students in the and the traditional Taste of Na­ regulations for Freshmen Class sophomore on the board. committee is planning several Commons parking lot,” said tions on Friday, Oct. 9. Council elections. Applications In other business: student-faculty meals and discussing a big sister program R.G. S tarm ann, stu de nt gov­ In addition, there will be daily for the council will be due Fri­ • Richard Chlebek, director of ernment security commissioner. “fireside chats” in the Interna­ day, Sept. 25, and elections w ill Saint Mary’s Security, discussed within the academic depart­ “We need to make these places tional Students Organization be held Monday, Sept. 28. personal electric safety alarms ments. safer for students.” lounge (2nd floor LaFortune) in Senate also nominated Ellen that students can wear on their SAC is also reviewing finals Starmann plans to do re­ the mornings, “culture on the Zahren as the new SUB Director body and activate in case of week policies in an attempt to search and gain the support of quad” at noon and of Programming, and passed a emergency. “The alarms are a restrict tests and papers on the both Notre Dame and Saint “entertainment on the quad” resolution to emphasis Hall quality product for personal last two days before finals. from 4 p.m.-5 p.m, both at Fellows at Notre Dame. Campus voter registration drive registers 600 to 700 By MARA DIVIS dents’ awareness of voting and News Writer the political process has in­ creased. Last week’s Student govern­ “This year being a national ment-sponsored voter regis­ election helped things go quite tration drive registered be­ well,” O’Neill said. “The more tween 600 and 700 Notre Dame people who vote, the more students, according to Chris awareness and interest there Setti, coordinator of student is.” government political activities. Setti said that the national Setti said the drive, which election has made students was set up in the North and more likely to make the effort South Dining Halls, targeted to register. Although students students who had just turned know little about local congres­ 18 and had not yet registered sional races, the increased pub­ to vote and students who had licity for the presidential elec­ registered in their home states tion has heightened student but had not requested absentee interest. ballots. The drive also aided voter “It was a lot bigger turnout awareness in Saint Joseph than we expected,” he said. “A County and the issues of the lot of students didn’t know how Michiana area, O’Neill said. to register back home. We fa­ “It helps Saint Joe County out cilitated the process.” on their accord, since we’re International sale Student Body Vice President registering people,” she said. Bridget Nelson and Kristin Pooley (right to left), freshman from Lewis Hall, look to make a possible purchase Molly O’Neill said because this “They don’t have to come here of the clothes and jewelry from around the world for sale from the International Art Company. year is a national election, stu­ and register people.” - ‘ ^ • • * " • - • •«. -i y/' * -■ ^ (/ w / ’ page 2 The Observer Thursday, September,!!?, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN W E A T H E R REPORT forecast for noon, Tuesday, September 22

Diversity and Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Mostly cloudy today with a 30 per cent chance of showers. learning breed Much cooler. High in the lower 60s.

tolerance TEMPERATURES Each year, during City Anchorage Hispanic Heritage Month, Atlanta Hispanics across the Bogota United States have the Boston Cairo opportunity to celebrate, Chicago take pride in and spread Cleveland the word about the ac­ Dallas Detroit complishments which Indianapolis Hispanics have made in Rancho Lozano Jerusalem Day Editor London contributing to the history Los Angeles of the United States. Madrid African-Americans have trad the same Minneapolis Moscow opportunity to do so during Black History FRONTS: Nashville Month, along with all the other numerous ethnic New York Paris celebrations whose populations make up a large Philadelphia part of America. Rome COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc Although the numbers participating have been Seattle South Bend encouraging, unfortunately not many of these Tokyo ethnic groups have had the exposure they hoped H L □ h 0 a □ a O <£Q Washington, D C to gain through these celebrations of cultural HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY awareness. Many reasons can be attributed to this such as the lack of media coverage, funding or ignorance. It is saddening that two days after an event has passed, the media tosses it back into it’s cupboard until the next time it thinks it can squeeze a couple dollars out of the TODAY AT A GLANCE American public. Many people across the country look at the Los Angeles riots of this past April and say, ‘See, we haven’t made any progress. If anything, we’ve gone backwards.’ Experts say heroin use is up ______Schools sue state over financing plan This may be true in some aspects, such as the ■BOSTON — Heroin use, stagnant for years as users ■JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.— School districts in Missouri lack of the United States government to see turned to cocaine, is on the rise again as the drug enters charged Monday that the state system for financing what are the real problems in this country. But the country in greater quantities and hits the streets at public education is unfair and unconstitutional. Assistant with the democratic opportunities available to lower prices and at more lethal levels than ever, experts Attorney General Robert Presson responded that recog­ us, we can’t blame everything on the say. Heroin selling sites are crowding out crack dealing nizing, much less fixing, problems with school funding government. It is the responsibility of the people spots in New York. The influx of cheaper, purer heroin would require value judgments that should be made by of this country to teach each other how deal could ensnare a new generation of addicts, experts with one another. the Legislature and not the courts. Two lawsuits filed in 1 believe something positive did come out of warn. With a burgeoning supply, dealers aren’t mixing Cole County Circuit Court by more than 100 school dis­ the L A. riots, in that being that many people’s the drug with other substances as much. So the purity of tricts went to court Monday. One lawsuit by 89 districts eyes were open to what needs to be done to get heroin sold on the street has risen from about 10 wants to throw out the formula through which Missouri our country pointed in the right direction, not percent to more than 40 percent in many cities in the sends more than $1 billion a year to its 539 public economically and diplomatically, but in terms of past few years, making it more addictive — and school districts. A smaller number of districts only want moral equality and openness. Not in the last 25 dangerous. part of the formula — known as the prior-year years has cultural diversity been such an constraint — to be declared unconstitutional. important topic in this country. It is evident on Woman accused of killing her children campuses, in film, music, art, and business. I have to praise Monk Malloy’s administration ■COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa — A woman distraught for finally breaking the trend of cultural over her pending divorce was found driving along an in­ Teenagers plead guilty in slaying ______stagnation by forming the Task Force on terstate with her children shot in the head in the back — Two teen-age girls charged in the Cultural Diversity. It also greatly encourages seat, authorities said. A state trooper found the dead ■MADISON, Ind. me to see signs such as “German foods youngsters, ages 8 and 5, early Saturday when he pulled torture slaying of a 12-year-old girl agreed Monday to celebration” or “Irish Folkdancing Tonight ” and over Kimberly Martin’s car after receiving a complaint plead guilty to murder in return for the prosecutor’s a good number of people attending these events. that a motorist had driven away from a truck stop promise not to seek the death penalty, according to court U2’s touring with bands such as Public Enemy without paying for gasoline. Martin had been the subject papers. Mary Laurine “Laurie” Tackett and Melinda and Disposable Heroes of Hypocrisy is great of a search in Indiana, where she was living with her Loveless, both 17, signed plea agreements that were example of musical diversity. I have been raised parents and the children. In court Monday, she was filed in Jefferson Circuit Court. The two are among four in a predominantly white neighborhood, with disoriented, asking a judge “Who is Dusty and Brandy?” girls arrested in the January slaying of Shanda Rene the majority of my friends being white, and my Sharer of Jeffersonville. She had been molested, beaten girlfriend coming form an Irish-German at the mention of her children’s names. “Kim was just and burned alive. Investigators believe jealousy was the descent. I have great respect for them because I driven mentally insane by her husband,” said her don’t think it matters to them that I’m Hispanic. mother, Janice Nagy of Elkhart, Ind. Martin cried motive. Under the agreement reached Monday, Tackett They take me for what kind of person I am, during Monday’s brief hearing. The judge told her Dusty and Loveless would plead guilty to charges of murder, and don’t judge on the basis of my ethnic origin and Brandy were her dead children and someone would arson and criminal confinement resulting in serious or complexion. I too have learned to listen to talk to her about it in jail. bodily injury. and understand other ideas and respect them for what they are. It is extremely essential that we be open to all, not just for our sake, but for our country’s future. The views expressed in the Inside Column are OF INTEREST those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Today's Staff ■New Women, New Church, a new seminar to take ■First Aid Services Team (F.A.S.T.) meeting Thurs­ place during fall break in Chicago, w ill hold a b rief in ­ day, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. in 116 O’Shaughnessy Hall. Inter­ formational meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at the Center for hall coverage, event sign-ups, and other important info Social Concerns. Applications will be due Thursday, discussed. Uniforms will be available and ID pictures News Production Sept. 24. taken. Call Suzanne 288-5196 with any questions. Becky Barnes Kim Massman Jennifer Habrych Jordan Maggio Emily Bloss MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Sports Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 21 ■ In 1776: Nathan Hale was hanged as a spy by the British Rich Kurz Harry Zembillas during the Revolutionary War. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1792: The French Republic was proclaimed. Graphics Accent 153,907,100 -0.50 to 231.89 ■ In 1862: President Abraham Lincoln issued the preliminary Chris Mullins Mara Divis S&P COMPOSITE -0.79 to 422.14 Emancipation Proclamation, declaring all slaves in rebel Ann Marie Conrado Sarah Doran DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS states should be free as of January first, 1863. Chris Weirup Terry Edwards -6.22 to 3,320.83 UNCHANGED ■ In 1949: The Soviet Union exploded its first atomic bomb. 587 ■ In 1975: Sara Jane Moore attempted to shoot President GOLD Gerald Ford outside a San Francisco hotel, but missed when The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN -$3.70 to $347.80 oz a civilian bystander grabbed her arm, deflecting the shot. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER ■ In 1980: The Persian Gulf conflict between Iran and Iraq Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -$0.04 to $3,807 oz rights are reserved. erupted into full-scale war. Tuesday, September 22,1992 The Observer page 3 European treaty to be revised Chairwoman discusses UNITED NATIONS (AP) — pean economic, political and tent that the European Com­ Rattled by Denmark’s rejection defense policies, and a common munity is out of touch with the new problems facing EC of the European Unity treaty bank and currency by 1999. citizens that it is meant to By KENYA JOHNSON this is a real problem. It causes and France’s ultra-slim ap­ British Foreign Secretary serve.” News Writer a great sacrifice on the people. proval, European foreign min­ Douglas Hurd told reporters Dutch Foreign Minister Hans Men and women are becoming isters pledged Monday to soothe th a t EC le a d e rs w ill h o ld a van den Broeck calls it “this The economic system, na­ poorer everyday,” she said. their citizens’ fears of a “Big summit Oct. 16 in London to fear of Big Brother in Brussels,” tionalism and emigration are “Companies are not able to help Brother in Brussels.” discuss the turbulence that hit the Community’s headquarters the main problems facing the themselves without the help of But the European Community Europe’s financial markets last city in Belgium. European Community (EC) to­ Western democracies.” "(EC) nations w ill push ahead for week, and the “preoccupations ” The communique also day, said Dr. Herta Daeubler- Daeubler-Gmelin sited na­ ratification of the Maastricht of Europeans that affected the stressed that the governments Gmelin, Deputy Chairwoman of tionalism as another problem treaty “without reopening the Danish and French votes. will remain committed to the the German Social Democratic which affects development. present text” for renegotiations, Hurd said the European Monetary System. P arty and o f the SPD P a rlia ­ “Czechoslovakia is separat­ the ministers said in a “preoccupations” cited All 12 EC nations must adopt mentary Group. ing, hopefully peacefully. In She spoke yesterday at the Yugoslavia there is ethic trea­ communique. obliquely in the communique the Maastricht treaty by the end Hesburgh Center for Interna­ son and a civil war. You can see The treaty would establish a refer to “the worry, the anxiety., of this year for it to go into tional Studies on “Germany’s all the terrible affects it has on framework for unified Euro­ that has developed to some ex­ effect. Role After Unification.” the civilian population,” ex­ “As an active politician, I plained Daeubler-Gmelin. must say that even after unifi­ A final problem of the reform cation, the European Commu­ states in the EC is emigration, nity has some significant said Daeubler-Gmelin . problems to overcome,” said “Quite a lot of the skilled Daeubler-Gmelin. “When the people want to go away Iron Curtain fell we all saw because they want more families reuniting joyfully after security, more of the quality life nearly three decades of sepa­ they believe they deserve,” she ration. It was perhaps the said. happiest day in the world.” She also said the leaders of But the problems didn’t just the EC had to come together to SYSTEMS RECRUITING go away, said Daeubler-Gmelin. reorganize the reform states. “The problems that were in the “ There d e fin ite ly had to be Representatives of the Systems Division of Eli Lilly and Company will be background are coming to the some strengthening of the on campus on the following dates: foreground. And they’re grow­ economy in the EC. There were ing,” she added. changing conditions and addi­ Tuesday, September 22nd Wednesday, September 23rd Daeubler-Gmelin said one of tional clauses such as a central 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. the main problems is the eco­ bank and common currency,” Hesburgh Library Lounge Notre Dame Room, MorrisIn n nomic system. she said. “The reform states are A second essential in creating changing over to a privately- this “new modern Europe” was Eli Lilly and Companyis a research-based corporation that develops, owned, competitive market and forming a political union, said manufactures, and markets human medicines, medical instrument systems, Daeubler-Gmelin. diagnostic agents, and animal health products. Lilly is a Fortune 500 company and has maintained record sales and earnings for 31 consecutive years. The company conducts operations in more than 130 countries. Corporate headquarters are located in Indianapolis, Indiana. JUSTICE AT LAST... 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Students O b s e rv e r E le undecided ■msKmcmmmsmsmst Which candidate is stronger on the economy? The following are the results of a random telephone poll Is Clinton's draft status important of 300 ND students (133 male, 167 female) and 100 Saint Bush | | 35% to your decision? Mary's students conducted Sept. 16-21. One in survey Clinton { 1 44% Yes ( | 24% hundred nineteen of the students polled are Democrats, No I;:1"' : 1 I 76' By PAUL PEARSON 161 are Republicans and 120 are independent. The Undecided margin of error is 5 percent. Associate News Editor Does Clinton's pro-choice stance Which candidate will be tougher on crime? affect your decision? Bush 46% An Observer poll of Notre Yes i I 63' Dame and Saint Mary’s stu­ Clinton fgTg] 20% Clinton dents indicates that the 1992 Undecided ijM M H ipj 34% presidential campaign is cur­ Undecided/Other Did you go to Clinton's speech rently a three-way race be­ Which candidate is stronger on the environment? last Friday? tween George Bush, Bill Clinton How do you feel about Clinton's Bush I I 20% Yes | I 43% and “Undecided.” proposed college loan/national service plan? Strongly Clinton 65% The poll, conducted Sept. 16- Unfavorable 21, shows that 38 percent of 2% Undecided | | | | | | 15% Undecided Unfavorable Did Clinton's speech affect your students questioned plan to decision about who to vote for? vote for the governor of 40% Which character has a stronger character? Bush | ~1 56% Arkansas, 37 percent will vote Favorable No I for President Bush, and 25 Strongly Clinton 30% percent are undecided or will Favorable Undecided 3% Undecided 14% vote for other candidates. One 12% student questioned intends to vote for Texas billionaire Ross Perot. PURCHASE TICKETS NOW AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO DESK The poll also says that, while 63 percent of the students be­ CLASS OF 93 PRESENTS lieve Clinton’s pro-choice stance on abortion w ill affect their decision, only 24 percent said that Clinton’s efforts to THE avoid the draft will affect the decision. The survey is the result of a CHECKING ACCOUNT random telephone poll of 300 Notre Dame students and 100 SENIOR Saint Mary’s students. The margin of error for the poll is 5 ■ NO MONTHLY SERVICE FEES ■ FREE FIRST ORDER OF percent. When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design According to the poll, Clinton would clearly w in a debate on ■ NO M INIM UM BALANCE ■ PAYS INTEREST AT environmental issues—65 per­ COMPETITIVE RATES CLASS cent said he would be stronger ■ FREE INSTANT CASH on the environment than Bush. Twenty percent picked Bush, ATM ACCESS while 15 percent were unde­ cided. Come to expect the best. CRUISE However, the same poll shows that Bush will win the “family values” issue. Fifty-six THURSDAY percent of the students said NORW EST BANKS Bush has a stronger character SEPTEMBER 24 than Clinton. Thirty percent chose Clinton, with 14 percent $25 Includes EVERYTHING undecided. South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger BUS LEAVES ND M AIN CIRCLE 4:25 P.M. & RETURNS AT 1:00 A.M. Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. PURCHASE TICKETS NOW AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO DESK © 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC

N e w w o m e n , m p (PRELAW SOCITZy N eW CDUR-CD QeneraC Meeting Fall Break Seminar 7:30 Cushing Auditorium October 19-23,1992 (Wednesday September 23,1992 We look forward to the future in faith and

hope, working fo r the day when we and all THE SEMINAR: our sisters no longer have to fit a Is a one-credit course: stereotype, but are fre e to use a ll o u r gifts Gender Studies 364 or Theology 364 and to share in all the benefits o f human

life and work. We look forw ard to the age

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women and men are able to love and to be STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Presents the opportunity to spend one loved and the work and wealth o f our week in Chicago, livin g in comm unity INTERNATIONAL AND FULL and learning with Church women in world is iustlv shared. ______TIME DEGREE-SEEKING social ministry GRADUATE STUDENTS Involves creative, experiential learning October 30 , 1992 is the deadline for APPLICATIONS Available at the Center for Social Concerns WAIVING enrollment in the mandatory Applications are due: Thurs, Sept. 24, 1992 student health insurance plan. This w ith $40.00 registration fee

deadline also applies for department For more information: Dr. Jay Brandenberger, Center for Social Concerns, 239-5293 enrollment. Sr. Regina Coll, Theology, 239-6493 Ava Collins, Gender Studies Program, 239-8635 For further information contact: I pray for a world where we live in partnership rather than domination; where power is no longer equated w ith the blade, but w ith the holy chalice: the ancient symbol of UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES the power to give, nurture, enhance life. And I not only pray, but actively work, for the day when it w ill be so. 2 3 9 -7 4 9 7 — Riane Eisler The Observer page 5 Conclusion: POWs left in Laos Chicago sets new policy WASHINGTON (API — Two of taries of defense both give evi­ government believed Americans Richard Nixon’s Pentagon chiefs dence documenting that they had been left behind. for priest child abusers told a congressional panel had information, or they be­ Laird and Schlesinger ap­ Monday that the government lieved personally, that people peared as the panel began the hotline will be established to believed American airmen were were alive and not accounted first ever under-oath, public CHICAGO (AP) — With handle complaints, and all left alive in Laos and not for in Operation Homecoming,” questioning of the highest- allegations of clergy sexual allegations w ill be reported to returned at the end of the Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., ranking officials of the Nixon abuse rising, the nation’s the state agency that handles Vietnam War. chairman of the Select administration about their ef­ second-largest archdiocese on child-abuse cases, Bernardin Separate testimony by Melvin Committee on POW-MIA Affairs, forts to win release of American Monday announced a toll-free said. R. L a ird and Jam es R. said. POWs as they negotiated an end hotline and an independent That agency, the Illinois De­ Schlesinger, both of whom “They have acknowledged to the long, bitter war in board to investigate priests partment of Children and served as President Nixon’s publicly that there was evi­ Southeast Asia. accused of molesting children. Family Services (DCFS), secretary of defense two dence people did not come back The policy established by the notifies prosecutors when decades ago, supported conclu­ who should have, that they Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon’s Archdiocese of Chicago may be appropriate, he said. sions by leaders of the Senate were held prisoner to the best national security adviser and the most comprehensive policy investigating committee that of our knowledge,” Kerry said. secretary of state who con­ ever developed by any of the A nine-member board made not all Americans came home The panel also released in­ ducted the negotiations with the 188 U.S. Catholic dioceses, up of six lay people, including at the w ar’s end. ternal White House and Pen­ North Vietnamese, was Cardinal Joseph Bernardin a form er abuse victim who is “I think it’s quite extraordi­ tagon documents supporting scheduled to undergo question­ said at a news conference. now an attorney, and three nary when two former secre­ the suggestion that some in the ing Tuesday. priests w ill review all com­ The policy goes beyond legal plaints and determine accused requirements and exceeds rec­ priests’ fitness to serve, ommendations made in June Bernardin said. by a panel that analyzed 59 The board — which also in­ cases of abuse reported in the cludes a child psychologist, a archdiocese since 1963, psychiatric expert in sexual Bernardin said. dysfunction, and parents — “I share the anguish of all was chosen by the archdiocese those affected by this tragedy: but will report only to the victims, their families, Bernardin. HUNTINGTON GRAPHICS their communities and “I accept the clinical data priests, ” said Bernardin, the which suggest that once it has leader of 2.3 million Roman been demonstrated that a Catholics in northeastern priest is an abuser, he should Illinois. “While I cannot never again return to parish change the past, I can do ministry or any ministry which something about the future.” might place a child at risk,” Under the policy, a toll-free the cardinal said. De-icing plan will delay planes WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biers tadt Klee Rembrandt A Wide Variety... ways at some airports. Bosch Lautrec Remington federal government’s plan for “We are going to be doing Brueghel Magritte Renoir t r Contemporary lo Classics keeping airliner wings free of some things differently and you Chagall Matisse Rousseau ☆ Personality Posters Dali ☆ M.C. Eschcr Prints ice and snow has a price—more may see some additional de­ Degas Utrillo ☆ Movie & Rock Stars delays for wintertime passen­ lays,” said David Hasse, air O'Keefe Van Gogh I Gauguin Picasso Vermeer .. .And Much More! gers—but it may save lives. safety chairman of the Airline The Federal Aviation Admin­ Pilots Association. “Passengers istration (FAA) says 16 acci­ should understand that this is a dents over the last decade re­ necessary part of the safety lated to the failure to de-ice the process.” Don Quixote - PABLO PICASSO aircraft properly before takeoff, Teams are being established killing more than 100 people. at 30 major airports to deter­ The agency is expected to an­ mine the best way to clear ice IMPRESSIONISM TO SURREALISM. . .AND EVERYTHING BETWEEN! nounce its new de-icing plan in from planes, he said. the next few weeks. Airlines The FAA was roused into ac­ then would have to submit their tion by the crash of a USAir TODAY thru FRIDAY, Sept. 25 own de-icing proposals for ap­ flight on an icy runway at New proval and to implement them York’s LaGuardia Airport last 9am — 5pm by Nov. 1, in tim e fo r w in te r March that killed 27 people. flying. The agency is examining Notre Dame Room ( 2nd floor) Airline industry sources said whether a buildup of ice on the I I the FAA plan is expected to lead wings of the Dutch-made LaFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER to more intensive training for Fokker 28 aircraft caused them flight officers and de-icing to lose their aerodynamic lift. ground crews, changes in the type of de-icing fluid used, and The FAA says that in two of construction of secondary de-ic­ the 16 accidents determined to ing facilities at the end of run­ be related to ice buildup — the crashes of an Air Florida Boe­ ing 737 in Washington in 1982 and of a Continental Airlines NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S DC-9 at Denver in 1987 — in­ vestigators found that ice for­ mation after de-icing was a ma­ jor contributing factor.

SOPHOMORES GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL * 1 0 0 0 Tickets are now on sale for the INJUSTONEWEEKI PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost You also get a FREE CLASS CRUISE ON HEADPHONE RADIO just for c allin g 1-800-932-0528, E xt 65 LAKE MICHIGAN MAPLE LANE BARBER SHOP Thursday, September 24- HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 SAT 8:00-3:00 2112 South Bend Avenue Appointments if desired Buses leave from the CCE at 6 p.m. and will return by 1 a.m. 272-6722 Sewing the 9{ptre 'Dame Tickets are available at the LaFortune Info Desk for $20 community fo r over 30 years page 6 The Observer Tuesday, September 22, 1992 Bush: Change Third World aid A L UNITED NATIONS (AP) — “ From Cyprus and Lebanon to partisan effort if he wins re- President Bush offered U.S. Cambodia and Croatia,” Bush election. A prominent Senate support Monday to strengthen said, “the blue beret has Democrat, Patrick Leahy of international peacekeeping and become a symbol of hope amid Vermont, has proposed recon­ urged overhauling foreign aid all that hostility.” s id e rin g the $14 b illio n U.S. programs to get away from Bush also backed an indefi­ program next year and several Third World handouts. nite extension of an interna­ senior House Democrats have “We propose to alter funda­ tional agreement designed to called for major changes in the mentally the focus of U.S. assis­ block the spread of nuclear past. tance programs to building weapons. Since World War II, Bush strong, independent economies At home, he proposed trans­ said, foreign aid has served as a that can become contributors to ferring funds from U.S. foreign Cold War weapon — and he a healthy, growing global econ­ aid programs to create a $1 bil­ said it still serves security in­ omy,” Bush said in a speech to lion fund to support Americari terests. the U.N. General Assembly. businessmen in providing ex­ He did not offer to commit pertise, goods and services in “ But foreign aid, as we’ve U.S. troops to the widening countries converting to free- known it, needs to be trans­ peacekeeping operations of the market economies. formed,” he said. “The notion of United Nations in the post-Gold Some 40,000 U.S. jobs would the handout to less-developed War era. Nor did the president be created under the program, countries needs to give way to directly commit fresh U.S. the White House estimated. cooperation in mutually funds. Bush’s call for revamping productive economic relation­ But he enthusiastically en­ foreign aid could lead to a bi­ ships.” dorsed the call by U.N. Secre­ tary-General Boutros Boutros- Ghali for a new agenda “to strengthen the United Nations’ ability to prevent, contain and resolve conflict across the The Observer/Kyle Kusek globe.” Artists’ prints Some 40,000 troops are serv­ Phillip Eddy, an off-campus junior, examines a selection of Ansel ing in U.N. peacekeeeping op Adams prints at the poster sale LaFortune. erations. Americans CHAIl 0 0 U EI AS The NEW Six Foot C om bo Special From lose first SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable Change Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! balloon race I brutal murder.

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands I brilliant kilter. SUBW AY’s New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious (AP) — Long after two other combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions balloons had safely finished the A cop who can V of cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This first trans-Atlantic race and two resist the danger. makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. others were ditched in the sea, an American team stayed aloft MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: but off-course Monday, appar­ We’re so sure that you and your group w ill love ently headed for Morocco. the Six Foot Combo Special,that we w ill refund Troy Bradley and Richard your money i f you are not completely satisfied. Abruzzo would be the first bal­ loonists to make a North Qreat for Tailgate and After-Qame Parties! America to Africa crossing. The field of five nine-story For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: balloons left Bangor, Maine, on Wednesday. SB 23 & lronwood/277-7744 A Belgian team won, drop­ t =r*i » R jT R I* ping into a Spanish village CII* kuliei STAR US 31 N. (North Village Mall)/277-1024 Monday morning. A British Wed. Sept. 23 at 9:00 p.m. team landed later in the day on 115 W. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 Thurs. Sept. 24 at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. a sandy beach in Portugal. The F ri. Sept. 25 at 7:00 p.m. Dutch and German teams were Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/271-1772 unable to finish the race. A ll Shows $2 at C arroll Auditorium The Americans were aiming to break the 137-hour en­ SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE durance record set by S iu d e r r t «SUBUJRV? Abruzzo’s late father, Ben, who in 1978 piloted the first balloon *All Turkey Based across the Atlantic. Their balloon was floating about 100 miles from Morocco and was expected to reach the coastline around midnight, said U.S. reserve pilot David Melton P R O C T E R & at the race control center in Rotterdam airport. Although the power generator had failed, Melton said the MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS DIVISION balloon was within radio range of Morocco and could commu­ nicate via the region’s air traffic Invites interested students to learn more about career and control relay. He said the Americans will try internship opportunities available at Procter & Gamble! to touch down in Algeria after dawn on Tuesday. To break the record, they must stay in the air u ntil 5 a.m. (11 p.m. EDT). PRESENTATION AND PIZZA “It means one heck of a lot to Richard to make sure the record gets passed on from fa­ Thursday, September 24 at 7:00 PM ther to son,” Melton said. LaFortune Student Center - Foster Room The Belgian team of Wim Verstraeten and Bertrand Pic­ card had hoped to set a new endurance record by continuing For Students Majoring in: on to Italy, but decided to make a quick landing because of poor Engineering, MIS, Applied Math, CAPP, MBA weather forecasts. Their flying time was 114 hours and 27 minutes. (Visit P&G at Industry Day, as well!) v v .( 11| | 4 r t * v c * > - « '36'cT Tuesday, September 22,1992 The Observer page 7

ELECTION 19 2 M. _ Group rallies homosexual vote Quayle attempts to make and promote voter registration soring the ad, said homosexuals peace with single mothers WASHINGTON (AP) — A non­ among homosexuals. McCarthy could have a decisive influence partisan coalition of leading gay said the coalition is composed of on the election. Quayle. “You may not realize it and lesbian groups announced many leading gay and lesbian The 30-second ad, titled BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) — yet, but you’ve helped start an efforts Tuesday to get homo­ groups in the United States “Come Out Voting” w ill be aired Vice President Dan Quayle important discussion on ways sexual voters to the polls in including Queer Nation, ACT-UP as a public service an­ sought to assure Murphy to strengthen our traditional November. and the Human Rights nouncement and as a paid Brown’s baby and voters at values.” The effort “is our response to Campaign Fund. television commercial across large Monday that he has noth­ Quayle assured the nonexis­ the attempts by the fundamen­ McCarthy said the campaign the country. It will begin airing ing against single moms. But tent newborn of “the respect talist fascists and immoral mi­ does not support any particular Sept. 22 in Columbus, Ohio. he called anew for Hollywood and personal understanding I nority to make us the Willie candidate. “We think people McCarthy said the ad is set to to “start reflecting basic have for single mothers.” Horton of this election,” said have a sense of who they should run on 72 gay-oriented cable values.” Quayle made plans to watch Tim McCarthy, coordinator of vote for." outlets and he expects the ad to Quayle arranged to join a the show at the Washington the “ Come Out Voting Coali­ Tim McFeeley, executive di­ be picked up by a minimum of group of single mothers in apartment of Zora Brown, a tion.” rector of the Human Rights 50 other stations as a public Washington on Monday night to family friend and advocate for The organization will air a Campaign Fund and the Tri­ service announcement. watch the season premier of breast cancer patients who television ad, distribute posters angle Institute, which is spon- “Murphy Brown,” the show he seconded Quayle s nomination McFeeley said he hopes to run chastised last May for at last month’s Republican con­ the ad in other major media “mocking the importance of fa­ vention in Houston. rB‘R J‘TTO ‘J {JS markets, including New York, thers." In speeches here and earlier ’Balloons, Cards, (jifts , and Antiques Boston, Atlanta and “I have the greatest respect at a homebuilders’ convention (219)271-2001 Washington, D C. He said he for single mothers. They’re in Lexington, Ky., Quayle de­ plans to target Midwestern and working hard, often against picted Democratic presidential Odours: !f Southern states but has no Mon-Sat 10-9 great odds,” Quayle said in a nominee Bill Clinton as a tool of Sunday 10-6 specific buys in mind. stop at a supermarket here. the Hollywood establishment. 1627 'Edison Kpad • South'Bend, [9 f46637 The ad, the posters and air Quayle’s peacemaking ges­ Quayle quoted Clinton, at a time in Columbus were paid for ture to Murphy Brown’s baby $1 million fund-raiser in Holly­ Across the s tru t from Linebacker-adjacent to Jamison Inn V by a private $35,000 contribu­ — a stuffed elephant and a wood last Wednesday, as say­ •$5.00 coupon ■ w ith $15.00 minimum purchase tion. McFeeley said fund-raising handwritten note — got less ing, “I want Hollywood to write 'Britton ‘Knowles - Owner efforts were under way to buy attention than he hoped. the future of America. ” It more airtime in key markets. The gift was not opened nor prompted boos from a crowd of his note read on CBS-TV’s 500 at the Bowling Green air­ “This Morning” show, which port. m m m s f n i o r featured interviews with star Later, Quayle aides said Clin­ Candice Bergen and other cast ton’s actual remark was, “I members on the set of Murphy want you to write a new future Brown. for the United States of Amer­ “Dear Baby Brown, I want to ica. I want you to be part of the ECLUB be one of the first to welcome administration, not just part of T h u rs d a y you into the world, ” wrote the campaign." Alumni-Senior Club presents Heavenly DISSFUNKTI ON Dinner Deal W * iii* iif* in •uisutiij The Place To Be For The Clas ;s O f ’93

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

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Riots were only tip of iceberg Student Government wants Several months ago I had the The school system fails to teach, undergrade to’control education’ misfortune to be at the wrong Benyumin Tailor it intimidates without providing place during the historic ren­ Guest Columnist a realistic assessment of ability; Dear Editor: departmental advising. dering of the Rodney King ver­ and may actually be On Thursday, Oct. 1, Student Recommendations in these dict. Caught in the midst of the hope was a contradiction to the contributing to the existence Government will present a re­ areas charge each student, as Los Angeles riots, I viewed, first reality of their environment. and perpetuation of the port to the Board of Trustees well as the faculty and adminis­ hand, the carnage. Gradually, I became less afraid growing subculture of poverty. entitled, “Upholding the Mis­ trators, with the task of improv­ I recognized that the unleashed of the rioters than of the Sadly, it is becoming plainly sion: Teaching and Research at ing participation in these areas. fury was less a reaction to underlying causes of their dis­ evident that being young and a National Catholic University.” To make the recommendations injustice than an explosion of content. While we as a nation innocent carries no guarantee A follow-up on last spring’s effective - in essence to demon­ pent-up youthful rage. The vast have no doubt accomplished of protection. Even those whom report entitled, “Back to Ba­ strate our serious commitment number of looters participating many significant political goals we are taught to trust deceive sics,” the report was written by to maintaining a high standard in the mayhem included over­ worldwide, we are, in the us by taking advantage of our the Standing Committee for of undergraduate education - whelming numbers of seem­ meantime, oblivious to the naivete. Undergraduate Education, we as students have to do our ingly angry kids who felt that needs of a significant part of Clergy, child care workers and chaired by Lynn Friedewald. part. they had nothing to lose. our growing population. physicians are being indicted Presented at a time when the By making these recommen­ Several shared the sentiment These children care not about for sex crimes against the most University is reevaluating its dations to the Board, we call that they took the property of the lofty goals of a cleaner helpless members of our mission, the report is intended upon the University to provide others, not so much for the ma­ environment nor the liberation society. And even if some are to convey to the Board the ur­ the intimate academic experi­ terial gain; but rather for the of former Soviet republics; eventually proved innocent, the gency of maintaining a high ence we expected when we momentary “high.” By getting simply “makin’-it” on a daily message is still clear: a number standard of undergraduate ed­ gave up scholarships to other the attention of the world, they basis is enough of an of those whom we trust are ucation while developing re­ universities and came to Notre were announcing that they ex­ accomplishment. guilty. We m ust demand that search and graduate studies. Dame for what we believe to be ist, had merit, and must be The thought of prison may all adults be role models for the By examining previous re­ the best undergraduate educa­ dealt with. cause the established middle- children, for our leaders choose ports submitted by both faculty tion available. Many were just children, who class to think twice before going no to be. and students, as w ell as U ni­ lived on the fringes of poverty outside of the Law to improve Being caught up within the versity self-studies COUP and Students should support and society: too young and their lot in life. However, to effects of the Rodney King ver­ PACE, the committee has iden­ efforts to make Hall Fellows inexperienced to get legal work, these children, they already live dict enlightened me. I found tified three common themes: Programs a means of improving and from homes w ith only one in a prison which offers little that it represented only a small the need for structured teach­ academ ic life in the dorm as parent to contend with the chance for escape. tip of the iceberg of social injus­ ing incentives; the need for im­ well as improving student- escalating rent, mortgage, food As a result, kids in poverty are tice. Many may not feel its im­ provement of academic life both faculty interaction. and education costs. unwilling to put forth repeated pact immediately, but they will in and out of the classroom; and If you have any questions or The kids that I dealt with were honest efforts, only to have eventually! the need for a serious concerns about undergraduate of school age but not nec­ their nose rubbed again and The fastest growing group of examination of the under­ education, please send written essarily attending. They were again in the dirt of failure. those living within poverty are graduate academic program, comments to Student Govern­ without the positive self image Their spirit is being sapped children. Not doing anything including but not limited to ment, c/o Standing Committee that comes with accomplish­ away. about this American Tragedy is class size and class availability. on Undergraduate Education, ment and the recognition of The thought of death does not true obscenity. 203 LaFortune Student Center, such, from the adult world. frighten these children, because I sense a growing moral void Specific recommendations in­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. They sensed a general worth­ it is a common occurrence. To and a companion public apathy clude the creation of a Center Please support our requests lessness for life. them there is no difference; towards the fate of young for Teaching, the establishment to the Board of Trustees by tak­ Many had time and again whether succumbing to the people, I wish to plead for of a college fellow program ing control of your undergrad­ witnessed baby brothers and effects of a shared needle, or to someone to champion our similar to that in the college of uate education. sisters aborted before they a bullet used to settle a score, cause. Arts and Letters in other came to be; while older siblings or to hunger, or to hypothermia. Will the seriousness of young colleges, and finding immediate Gregory P. Butrus Student and friends were taken by Education, once the key to peoples’ problems be interim solutions to correct the Body President bullets, drugs, or prison. escape poverty, appears to be recognized, or will our youthful problems caused by faculty Molly A. O’Neill Hearing the stories, I sadly floundering in direction, no appearance continue to distract shortages. Student Body Vice-President remembered a time when longer meeting the needs of adults? Must we forever be Two other areas of emphasis Lynn M. Friedewald children had value in and of those it is supposed to serve. It forced to use violence in order are the need for increased sup­ Chair, Standing Committee on themselves; but, not these has become an institutional to prompt public attention? port for the hall fellows pro­ Undergraduate Education children. For those with whom business without public ac­ Benyumin Tailor is currently a grams and the improvement of Sept. 20,1992 I interacted, the message of countability. resident of Wheeling, IL. D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Bzzzzzzzzzz. . . Submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, September 22, 1992 page 9 Information Resource Center’s ‘Gopher’ system gives students access to the world

By JOE MONAHAN navigating through the typically only other Macs could Accent Writer increasing number various recieve it. ” said Cooper. networks and services that are Since its inception a year and available, Cooper said. a half ago, Gopher has been Imagine sitting at a computer “The number of networks and picked up by over 100 servers, and being able access a library services available is increasing prim arily universities, and in Munich to see if it has your at an astonishing rate, and the more are logging on. Gopher’s favorite book, or calling up more there are the harder it growth has been incredible, and weather information for the becomes to find your way to should continue to be so, Yukon, or reading Bush’s last what you want,” Cooper said. Cooper said. speech-verbatim-to see what “But Gopher does that for you, Although only a text-based his positions really are. so you don’t have to worry.” system now, graphics-capable These services and more are Gopher is extremely easy to versions are currently being just a small fraction of the use, he said. Depending on the developed which would enable information available on computer system, the a user to view anything from Gopher, a network which spans presentation and speed of famous works of art to the globe and makes gopher may differ, but the photographs of famous people. information retrieval as simple form at is basically the same. It The main limitation of the as clicking a mouse. is based on a hierarchical graphics is not the software but Gopher is a distributed system of menus which are very rather the computer system. document delivery system easy to understand, and once in While NeXT and Macintosh which allows a user to access a Gopher, the user don’t need to systems would have no problem multitude of information worry about the various handling it, other systems Joel Cooper of the Information Resource Center demonstrates quickly and easily. In other passwords and log-in/-off might, Cooper said. the University's latest computer system, Gopher. words, it allows you to sit at a procedures for various But what can you do with it? computer and retrieve almost systems—Gopher takes care of “The possibilities are endless. information, events, schedules, news services such as UPI anything quite easily. it all. The system is only limited by press releases, DuLac, the newswire and USENET access, Gopher, developed about a Gopher is currently installed what people do or don’t put on Faculty Handbook, and an weather information from the year and a half ago at the or can be accessed from all the it.’’said Cooper. “Information increasing number of things 50 states and Canada, and University of Minnesota (hence university’s computers which can be divided into two general specific to the Notre Dame earthquake reports. the name) was brought to Notre are connected to the network. ‘domains’ on Gopher: Notre community. “Two things I like about Dame this summer by Joel Even if a computer is not Dame Information and The information that is Gopher are that it’s growing Cooper, Assistant Director of connected directly to the everything else,” he said. available “off campus” includes fast, which means more and Networking Services at the network, if it has a modem a “Notre Dame Information getting world-wide access to more services w ill soon be Office of University Computing. user can still dial in and be resides here and is posted by other libraries, electronic phone available, and it’s not wasting Gopher was adapted and connected w ith Gopher. individuals or groups across books from other campuses, any trees, because updating specialized for Notre Dame over It allows several different campus. Other information is electronic magazines and texts information is no problem." the summer, and is currently types of computer systems to made available from locations (including the complete works Cooper said. “Gopher is a installed on the University’s access the same kind of so m e w h e re ‘ o ff of W illiam Shakespeare, the renewable resource. And it’s all computer network. Cooper is information. This removes campus’—anywhere from down King James Bible, and historic public information, Gopher just ready to unveil the system to system-to-system barriers the Toll Road to the other side documents such as the B ill of organizes it differently.” the Notre Dame community and which made this kind of of the world.” Rights, the Gettysburg Address, For more information on how hopes that both students and information exchange difficult The Notre Dame Information and Martin Luther King’s “I you can use Gopher, contact the faculty w ill use it. in the past. section contains information on Have a Dream” speech, other Information Resource Center on The purpose of gopher is to “ If I had a Mac and put up a variety of subjects including Gopher servers (mostly the first floor of the computer- provide a “roadmap" for information onto a network, computing information, library universities like Notre Dame), math building. Vega’s “99.9 F” reveals poetic influence

BY ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Music Critic Suzanne Vega 99.9 F Mention Suzanne Vega in a crowded room and you’re likely to hear “Luka” from all sides. (out of five) An occasional “Tom’s Diner” might slip in, after a remix by DNA of the Vega song brought and questioning are it into the popular predominant in Vega’s lyrical consciousness. view of the world. But though Vega has been And as her outlook is unsure, producing solid pop music so is the listener’s reaction to it. since her 1985 debut album, When one first heard “Luka,” few people recognize her the reaction was either a stature and the magnitude of chuckle or reflection—usually her influence on young female both. singers, from Lois Maffeo to Tori Amos. Her albums, The listener’s initial feelings including the commercially towards 99.9 F° will be successful Solitude Standing similarly peculiar. The album’s and 1990’s Days of Open Hand, first single, “Blood Makes have consistently been Noise,” is a frightening little innovative and provocative. pop dollop. With clanging Suzanne Vega ,shown here, explores new lyrical and musical territory in her most recent album, 99.9 F Vega’s new album , 99.9 F°, percussion and a strong bass explores some new lyrical and line rocking the song forward, musical territory, while Vega sings of her inability to The song, an examination of sung of in the past. changes of Vega’s style fail. allowing the singer-songwriter communicate. The electronic learning the intricacies of adult But though the lyrics to the Particularly, keyboards on “(If to remain true to her poetic package wrapped around the life, is told in a child’s song are almost comforting, an You Were) In My Movie,” “As a roots, which spread over a song, including its thoroughly language, communicating a annoying organ riff brings back Child,” and “Bad Wisdom” dull sizable chunk of thematical post-modern video, is message of growth and memories of Inspiral Carpets. these lyrical gems. soil. something different for Vega, responsibility. Pop musical inadequacies this Vega spends a considerable but is an artistic success one pepper 99.9 F°, making it a But Vega’s talent as a amount of tape musing on the nonetheless. “Pick up a stick, dig up a pock-marked pop success. songwriter shines through on album’s title. ” Ninety-nine But though that first taste of crack, dirt in the street, While Vega’s lyrics are 99.9 F°. Vega, who has long point nine Fahrenheit degrees 99.9 F° is unusual, Vega’s voice becomes a town/ All of the meaningful throughout, her been an influential force on stable now, with rising ties the album closely to her people depend on you not to musical backing is not so female lyricists, wifi continue to possibilities/ It could be earlier work. As she has done hurt them or bang the stick sturdy. occupy that throne. But in the normal, but it isn’t quite/ Could so successfully in the past, Vega down,” sings Vega, relating the The electronic sound of future, she must keep the make you want to stay awake takes the persona of a child in kind of common experience “Blood Makes Noise" is indeed keyboards from usurping her at night. ” Doubt, hesitation “As a Child.” which she has successfully enjoyable, but additional power. page 10 The Observer

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I NEED 10 PENN ST GAs! $ on our rdsumd paper opportunities, THE OBSERVER KENTUCKY) (TENNESSEE). 4519. or Trade For GAs 289-3273. is no object! call Pat x2071 urges its readers to contact the CALL TOM SMITH 1-800-543- MARGE Better Business Bureau of 3792 1 need 2 Stanford GAs ALUMNI SEEKING GAS TO ANY I NEED 1 STANFORD GA Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., Call Chris X2727 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE CALL ART x1153 Attention! Earn $2500! Students, Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- AT 618-439-3338. Greeks, Clubs Earn Free Spring 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- FOR RENT ND Parents need 2 Stanford G.A’s Need 2 PENN St GAs and 1 BYU LOVE, KATIE AND TRISH 9121 or 800-439-5313. Will Pay Big $$ Meg x2985 HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. GA- Call 273-2873 7 BC game. Please call x3799. HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOYCE WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 player needs many PU GAs and Thanks. Need 2 Penn State GAs BED N BREAKFAST for ND-SMC 2 stud tix call Rich or Tom-1121 Please Call Lisa at 289-3790 TO THE GUY IN THE RED RUGBY TYPING families. 2 bdrms. w/twin beds: 1 NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. PLAYING "CRICKET" SATURDAY 287-4082 bdrm. w/single. 10 mins. from NEED BYU TIX! WENDY X1264 WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL Need 2 Purdue Tickets NIGHT AT COACH'S, LET ME BUY campus in attractive neighborhood. COLLECT 614-354-5716 Student or GA’s Chris x2169 YOU A BEERI •SENIORS* For football & special weekends. NEED 3 STAN GAS— WILL PAY MICHELLE 284-5202. Call 234-2626. BIG$$$ CALL PHIL-283-3542$$$ Need GAs for all home games $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I’LL SEE YOU AT COACH'S SENIOR CLASS CRUISE Brian 273-8368 I DESPERATELY NEED TONIGHT! THUR. SEPT 24 need to sublet turtle $$$$$$ GA & STUD STANFORD TIX!! $25 creek studio aprt. I NEED 2 STANFORD GAs Need GAs for all home games ERIN #2638 INCLUDES EVERYTHING!! call Damien 283-1870 Brendon X2070 Kim 284-4401 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY, BUY @ LAFORTUNE INFO DESK WAYNO! Near N.D. cozy furnished apts. STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET NEED PURDUE GAS. CALL Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call WE NEED TO CELEBRATE YOUR 'SENIORS* studio-$220 BOOK FOR SALE — ALL TICKETS SANDY AT 272-6194. 1-800-922-BEAR. 20TH BIRTHDAY WITH 20 BEERS, 1 bedroom-$255 AVAILABLE — CALL KATIE AT EACH! Earn $ selling silk neck ties / hanks / 2bedroom-$280 284-5443 — LEAVE MESSAGE, HELP!!! Selling STUDENT TICKET YOUR DRINKING BUDS, suspender sets. Newest styles / Deposit, 1-800-582-9320 BEST OFFER!!! NEED 2-4 PENN ST. GAS OR BOOKLETS. Luis 273-1528 MICHELLE ANDHIL! great profit margin. $40.00 start up. STUD. TIX. CALL ALAN X1597 (215) 824-2914. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY WANTED: Help! I need two Purdue GAs. Will 219-291-7153 1 Purdue GA Wanted: Stanford vs Notre Dame pay $$$$. Call Alan @ 273-2624. DITKA Please I! 1-415-991-3416 call collect JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS!!! 2 room efficiency, private Call Semo at x1871 NEED TO TRADE 2 PURDUE utilities paid, male preferred NEED 2 BOSTON COLLEGE GAS. GAS FOR 2 STANDFORD GA’S •••••••HELP!!!!!!!!!! FORMAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 25 $7 a day. Call 288-0955 Morrissey Hall & Law School CALL X2707 BEAUTIFUL, BUT DESPARATE, FORMAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 25 Alumnist. Please help. Call David at GIRL NEEDS A RIDE HOME TO FORMAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 25 B & B - UNIQUE COUNTRY HAVE PURDUE STU TIX 816-931-1267. NEED 2 STANFORD GAS PHILA. AREA FOR OCT. BREAK. at Union Station 9pm SETTING. MINUTES FROM ND. cannot go CALL ANDREW AT 1881 WILLING TO PAY GAS, TOLLS. tickets $16 at Lafortune Info desk. NEAR GRANGER. 616-663-8308. Call Michael 283-1161 WILL TRADE 2 BYU or 2 PURDUE CALL LIZ X2373 STUDENT TIX FOR 2 $NEED 2 STANFORD$ JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS!!! STANFORD GAS. CALL SEAN $GAs x3593$ FOR SALE @ X1213 Happy 18th Donzo! Have a great FORMAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 25 I need 1 student ticket for Stanford Need 2PU&2 BYU GAs weekend, don't spew chunks! FORMAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 25 Joe X1666 Need 1 Stanf. G.A. Call Lyn 283-4551 Love, 3-Northers pay top $$ RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, NEED 4 GA TIX FOR PURDUE & call Scott x4243 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS!!!! TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE BYU. PERSONAL USE ONLY. SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR, PERSONAL Hi Jellybean! $ WILL PAY TOP DOLLARS USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE CALL 271-9540. I love you. NEED 2 STANFORD GAS BUY'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY Want to trade 2 GA Purdue tix for 2 CALL SHEILA AT X4251 OR CALL Pandora's Books 808 Howard FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 GA Stanford tix. Call 606 278-9820 (614) 459-0074 COLLECT Hey Squirmy- 272-5959 AMANDA KAY BETWEEN 7pm & 9pm. Kill any pillows lately? Let me DESPERATE ALUM NEEDS 6 GA have a wonderful day TRAVEL FREE! SELL SPRING CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED know if my lips can ever be of TIX TO STANFORD GAME. WILL BREAK TRIPS TO JAMAICA, 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 assistance. If you're not busy MAKE VERY GENEROUS OFFER. JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! CANCUN AND FLORIDA! BEST 86 VW $ 50 I have BYU stud. Friday night, how bout a date? Is 3 CALL 412-644-3125 (DAY) OR 412- Bob 3398 GET THE T-SHIRT!!! COMMISSIONS / FASTEST TO 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 a.m. good for you? FREE TRAVEL! CALL SUN 441-9613 (EVENING). Closet boy 65 MUSTANG...... $ 50 "*CLUB 23*“ SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426-7710 N.D. BAND DAD NDS G.A. FOR P S. And I always thought halftimes Choose from thousands starting TODAY! $2 7" Subs $25. FREE Information-24 Hour UNSIGNED MARRIED STUDENT B.Y.U. REASONABLE. SARAH were boring... Typing 237-1949 BOOKLETS FOR SALE 271 5696 X3874 Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Spee-Dee Wordprocessing #IN11KJC. I'll do anything for 1 GA to B.C. or 1 need 3 PU stud tix PHISH Penn St. Lisa 284-5080. or GAs will PAY 11 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR FOR SALE. AIR TIK S B to FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL NORFOLK Va. FOR FALL BREAK Paul x2990 bootleg exchange LOST & FOUND Will trade Stanley Cup for 4 PITT COSIMO'S 277-1875. Call 1983 tix. Call Mario (a.k.a. Pete) at NEED 1 PURDUE STD. TICKET call Bridget at X2818 for INFO Dan, LOST: EYEGLASSES AND A 1-800-322-0228 CALL 289-5980 '88 HORIZON I don’t know which is sweeter, you BLACK CASE DURING MICHIGAN POWER BRAKES & STEERING. or the Chocolate Fantasy Cake at GAME WEEKEND. IF FOUND, Need many BC GAs or M.Stud. NEED PURDUE & STANFORD Joey Riley of Dillon is a stud! NEW TIRES, A/C. Greenfields Cafe. CALL BRENDAN 234-1376. $ or will trade Pur, Stan or BYU G.A.’S Watch for him on the tailgating fields 51,000 ML Julie 289-1564. GAs. Nick or Tracey 239 7733. CALL X4108 this weekend! Joey is a hot man of (Dillon! FOR SALE: WE love you Joe-thanks for sitting WANTED CHEAP FLIGHT ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, 2 MARRIED STUD TIX BOOKS in the back of the wagonmeister! NY (LGA) to SB OCT 23 family can provide financial security, Call Brian 273-0967 BOB 708-668-4398 Love, The Walsh Babes! EASY, FUN PHONE WORK. I need 1BG GA, excellent education and wonderful future for your baby. Please let us EVENINGS. HIGH PAY. 237-1988. Purdue GAs For Sale or Trade Kim Massman gets hot men! help you in this difficult time. Dave X4506 For Stanford, BYU, Boston College, Ask her what she does in the photo TICKETS Confidential and legal. Medical BONNIE DOON or Penn State GAs. 289-3273 tunnel of love on Monday nites HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR expenses paid. Collect anytime. (especially since her man is a (818)246-1763 SERVERS, COOKS AND I desperately need a G.A. or student quitter and is no longer with us). FOUNTAIN I NEED ND FOOTBALL ticket for Penn State—call Jahnelle ATTENTION ARTS & LETTERS Apply in person to: TICKETS.272-6306 at 283-2998 Caryln, MAJORS-Ever thought about a 52446 Dixie Way No., South Bend WILL TRADE 2 PURDUE GAS My gums turned kind of white and career in advertising? Join Leo 4615 Grape Rd., Mishawaka I need GA’s and/or Student tix for FOR 2 PENN ST. GA S OR 2 I HAVE STUD TIX ALUANY bubbly and started to bleed all over! Burnett Company of Chicago at all or any game. Please call STANFORD GAS. 277-3097. GAMES. And I spit! Univ. Club, THURSDAY SEPT 24th $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Aaron @ 271-2908. 239-6915, 256-5327 Carlyn's is the skoal bandit! Guaranteed INCOME with I NEED 4 STUD. OR GAS FOR at 8pm. FREE APPLES! HUGE PROFIT potential. STANFORD PLEASE CALL MARY NEED PURDUE STUD TIX Need extra money? MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. OB. AT 3427. HAVE CASH &BYU STUD TIC ATTENTION SCIENCE MAJORS Ever thought about a career in Are you motivated? HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM TO OFFER. MIKE X1103 WE HAVE PURDUE STU TIX Want to have some fun? ND. HE NEEDS PLAYS. NEEDED: advertising? Join Leo Burnett Company of Chicago at Univ. Club, Send letter of interest to: THERE'S ONE WAY. 2 STANFORD GAS Need 1 BOSTON or 1 PENN YOU NEED OUR TIX!!! Maingate Enterprises SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, CALL MIKE x1528 STATE St. Tix. Call JIM X1565 THURSDAY SEPT 24 at 8pm. FREE APPLES! PO 915 PENN GA S! WE HAVE PURDUE STU TIX Notre Dame, IN 46556 CALL ERIN 284-5128. I NEED 1 PURDUE STUDENT OR I need 3 G As and 1 student ticket ATTENTION ENGINEERING or CALL: GA! CALL LISA @ 273-2527 for the Stanford game. If you can YOU REALLY NEED OUR TIX MAJORS-Ever thought about a 287-6730 (Leave message) HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC help, please call Suzy at x3722. CALL Michael @ 1161 career in advertising? Join Leo $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GA’S FOR 4 BYU GAS. PLEASE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ thank you very much CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM DESPERATELY SEEKING Burnett Company of Chicago at Michiana Figure Skating Club needs (609) 769-0721. NEED PURDUE GAS FOR MY STANFORD TICKET. PLEASE Univ. Club, THURSDAY SEPT 24 a skating instructor for Wednesday FUTURE IN-LAWSIIIIIIIII CALL JENNY X2725 at 8pm. FREE APPLES! evenings. Call Mary Myers at 287- NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC PLEASE HELPMIIIII POLLY, 4524 or Penni Williams at 277- GA. CALL X2805 ED @ 272-0864 I need lots of PURDUE tickets!! Jeremy Holland, I REALLY ENJOYED TALKING TO 3699. Call Nicole x1564 I see you from afar, YOU AND DANIELLE SATURDAY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I think you are oh, so hot! NIGHT. I'D LIKE TO GET Pis need ride to BOSTON for Oct. PLEASE SELL ME 2 GA TIX FOR Have 1 Stamford GA I want to be your love muffin in the TOGETHER WITH JUST YOU break. Share gas & all. Brian 1068 PURDUE. SELLING 1 BYU AND NEED 1 Call Jennifer 1257 bakery of love! NEXT WEEKEND! CALL ME AND CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 BC TICKET. CALL NATASHA Best Offer! I hope to see you soon! I love the WE'LL MAKE PLANS! WANTED: Part-time child care BEFORE 4 PM OR 272-3753 1257 way you slurp your pasta at the LOVE, JUSTIN worker for in-home care of 2 AFTER 5 PM. Need 10 plus BYU GAs dining hall, it turns me on. children, 1 infant. 10-12 PURDUE Call #1852 love and hot passionate kisses, NICK GRAF IS A FELCHER! hours/week, afternoons. 273-1702. stud. tkts. FOR SALEH! Your secret love bunny call #1756 NEED PURDUE GAs FOR DANNY, EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE G-PARENTSN! CALL 284-5118 I AM TRULY SORRY FOR circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE NEED PURDUE AND STANFORD I NEED YOUR GAs DOUBTING YOU. FROM NOW packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box CALL 283-1747 GAS. MONEY NO OBJECT. CALL HELP! NEED 3 PURDUE GAs. I NEED YOUR GAs UNTIL THE END OF TIME, I 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. RON X2001 PLEASE CALL 284-4405! COMPETITIVE PRICES WHOLEHEARTEDLY PLEDGE MY KYLE 287-9118 UNDYING SUPPORT FOR WANTED 2 BUY: 2 GA TIX FOR Need 2 Stanford GAs AMERICA'S TEAM AND THE NEXT ANY HOME GAME PLS CALL I'VE GOT TWO PURDUE GAs NEED 2 PURDUE GAs Todd X2292 MARIA (716)256-2923 ASAP! YOU'VE GOT TWO PENN STATE CALL Derek x1771 SUPERBOWL CHAMPIONS, THE Hill Head, ONE AND ONLY DALLAS GAs Need Pur. & Stan. GAs Wanna come back to my ranch COWBOYS.YOUR FELLOW WANNA TRADE? I need 2 GAs for Purdue or Call Mike #1151 Leave msg. and ride my bronco? COWBOY FAN, Call Bret (me) at 1248.1 love you. Stanford — call Tom 289-3887 from Crackbaby KATHLEEN MLB STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NFL STANDINGS

AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Division East Division BASEBALL East W L Pet. W L Pet. GB National League GB W L T Pet. PF PA Toronto 88 63 Pittsburgh 89 61 .593 — SAN DIEGO PADRES—Announced they are .583 — Buffalo 3 0 0 1.000 112 38 Milwaukee 83 67 .553 Montreal 82 68 .547 7 moving their California League affiliate from High 4 1/2 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 53 33 Baltimore 82 67 .550 5 St. Louis 75 74 .503 13 1/2 Desert to Rancho Cucamonga. Reached a working Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 24 61 Detroit 71 79 Chicago 75 75 .500 14 agreement with Rancho Cucamonga for two years. .473 16 1/2 New England 0 2 0 .000 6 24 Cleveland 70 79 .470 17 New York 67 82 .450 BASKETBALL 21 1/2 N.Y. Jets 0 3 0 .000 41 78 New York 70 79 .470 17 Philadelphia 60 88 .405 28 National Baaketball Association Central Boston 67 83 .447 20 1/2 West Division CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Signed J.R. Reid, Pittsburgh 3 0 0 1.000 79 40 The Top Twenty Five teams In the West Division W L Pet. GB forward, to a multiyear contract extension. Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 68 48 W L Pet. GB Atlanta 89 59 .601 United States Basketball League Associated Press 1992 college Houston 2 1 0 .667 67 59 Oakland 92 58 .613 Cincinnati 82 67 .550 USBL—Named Steve Kirck marketing coordina­ football poll, with first-place votes 7 1/2 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 54 57 Minnesota 83 67 .553 San Diego 77 71 tor. In parentheses, records throw * 9 .520 12 West Chicago 80 69 .537 11 1/2 Houston 72 77 .483 FOOTBALL Sep it. 19, total points based on 25 17 1/2 Denver 2 1 0 .667 38 56 Texas 72 79 .477 San Francisco 66 83 National Football League polr 20 1/2 .443 23 1/2 Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 70 40 it-place vote through California 67 82 Los Angeles 60 89 GREEN BAY PACKERS— Waived Maury Toy, .450 24 1/2 .403 29 1/2 Seattle 1 2 0 .333 20 53 ‘ ice vote, and Kansas City 66 83 .443 running back, from the practice squard. Signed 25 1/2 LA Raiders 0 3 0 .000 50 69 Seattle 57 93 Brett Collins, linebacker, to the practice squad. .380 35 San Diego 0 3 0 .000 29 68 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Relinquished the NATIONAL CONFERENCE rights to Joe Phillips, nose tackle. Rank, team Record Pte Pvt East Canadian Football League W L T Pet. PF PA TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Fired Adam Rita, 1 Miami (43) 2-0-0 1,528 1 Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 88 58 coach. Named Dennis Meyer interim coach. Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 76 27 1992-93 Notre Dame Basketball HOCKEY 2. Washington (15) 3-0-0 1,491 2 Washington 2 1 0 .667 47 50 National Hockey League November N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 .000 42 65 NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned Chuck 3. Florida St. (2) 3-0-0 1.418 3 11 Charity Intrasquad Game 7:00 EST Phoenix 0 3 0 .000 41 85 Hughes, goalie, and David Craievich, defenseman, Central 23 USA Verich (AAU1 7:30 EST to Cincinnati of the International Hockey League. 4. Michigan 1-0-1 1,283 6 Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 66 71 3% Australian Nationals 7:30 EST Returned Ryan Black, Pascal Rheaume, Jeff Toms Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 74 36 Decern # r and Stephane Yelle, forwards, to their junior 5. Texas A&M (1) 4-0-0 1,265 5 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 33 52 teams. Waived Steve Pottie, goalie; Mike Barrie, 4 Loyola 7:00 CST Detroit 1 2 0 .333 65 57 Shane Calder and Brett Marietti. forwards; and 6. Noire Dame 2-0-1 1,218 7 6 Evansville !&: 2:00 EST Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 47 77 Brent Pope, Brandon Smith and Joel Yates, de- 6 Indiana 7:30 EST West fensemen. 7. Alabama (1) 3-0-0 1,182 9 I t Providence 8:00 EST New Orleans 2 1 0 .667 51 28 NEW YORK RANGERS— Returned Eric Cairns, San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 -93 62 20 Boston College 2:00 EST defenseman, to Detroit of the Ontario Hockey 8. Tennessee 3-0-0 1,138 14 Atlanta 1 2 0 .333 44 51 Sugar Bow Tournament League; Barry Young, defenseman, to Sudbury of LA Rams 1 2 0 .333 31 66 I f f Texas A&MvS: St jdaeph's 5:30 CST the OHL; and Lubos Rob, right wing, to Motor 9. Penn St. 3-0-0 1,126 10 Sunday’s Games 8:00 CST Ceske of the Czechoslovakian League. Released Notre Dame vs. I\l#y(Orleans Green Bay 24, Cincinnati 23 Glen Craig, defenseman. Named John Gentile di­ 10 Colorado 3-0-0 924 11 :29;.:.:'X.^-:::-QonSOlatlQri.;Gi^rm^i 6:30 CST Philadelphia 30, Denver 0 rector of administration and Matt Loughran man­ ChampioriishtoGame 8:30 CST Houston 23, Kansas City 20, OT ager of team operations. 11 UCLA 2-0-0 811 15 January New Orleans 10. Atlanta 7 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Assigned Nathan Lafayette, 4:30 EST San Francisco 31, New York Jets 14 2 USC forward, to Cornwall of the Ontario Hockey League 12. Ohio St. 3-0-0 795 21 Seattle 10, New England 6 4 Xavier 8:05 EST and Brandon Coates, forward, to Portland of the Minnesota 26, Tampa Bay 20 6 Detroit Mercy 7:35 EST Western Hockey League. 13 Florida 1-1-0 792 4 Cleveland 28, Los Angeles Raiders 16 9 Dayton 2:00 EST Washington 13, Detroit 10 14. Virginia 3-0-0 664 20 12 Stanford 7:30 PST Miami 26, Los Angeles Rams 10 Women's Volleyball T o p 20 16 Michigan 2:00 EST Dallas 31, Phoenix 20 September 21, 1992 IS. Nebraska 2-1-0 602 12 18 Butler JL30EST Pittsburgh 23, San Diego 6 Buffalo 38, Indianapolis 0 23 LaSalle ' Bank Record Last Wk 16 Clem son 1-1-0 576 17 Monday's Game 27 Missouri 1. UCLA 7-0 #1 New York Giants at Chicago, late. 2. Stanford 6-0 #2 17. Syracuse 2-1-0 574 8 31 UCLA /FV Sunday, Sept. 27 3. Long Beach State 4-1 #3 February J l l l l F Atlanta at Chicago, 1 p.m. 4. Pacific 8-2 #4 18. Georgia 2-1-0 527 19 2 St. Bonaventure M Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. 5. Nebraska 5-2 #5 6 Duke m ' Denver at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 6. USC 6-1 #8 19 Stanford 2-1-0 482 18 Minnesota at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. 9 Dayton 7. Florida 8-1 #7 San Diego at Houston, 1 p.m. 13 Kentucky 8. Texas 8-1 #6 20 Oklahoma 2-1-0 331 13 Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. 17 Marquette 9. Illinois 8-2 #9 Miami at Seattle, 4 p.m. 21 DePaul Y l k 10. Brigham Young 4-3 #10 21. San Diego St. 1-0-1 314 23 New York Jets at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. 11. New Mexico 6-3 #11 23 North Carolina Pittsburgh at Green Bay. 4 p.m. 12. Hawaii 3-3 #12 22. Southern Cal 1-0-1 289 r 25 Duquesne TK p L _ San Francisco at New Orleans. 8 p.m. 13. Louisiana State 4-3 #13 Monday, Sept. 28 March ^ 0 0 0 # 14. USC Santa Barbara 4-1 #14 23 N. Carolina Si 3-1-0 213 16 Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 9 p.m. 3 Valparaiso 15. Ohio State 7-1 #15 OPEN DATE: Dallas, Indianapolis. New York 7 Louisville 16. Georgia 9-2 #16 24. Kansas 3-0-0 183 - Giants, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Washington. Home games m boldface type 17. Penn State 7-2 #17 18. Texas Tech 7-1 #18 25. Boston College 3-0-0 131 - The Observer/Christopher Mullins 19. Colorado 8-2 #19 20. NOTRE DAME 9-1 # 2 0 FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL ELECTIONS Do YOU want to serve as the representative from your dorm on the Freshman Class Council? •Pick up a petition from your hall Judicial Board Commissioner by WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. •Have at least 10 signatures on the petition, and return it to your J-Board Commissioner by 12:00 noon on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, to be on the ballot in your dorm. •Campaigning begins at midnight Saturday (9/26), and ends at midnight Sunday (9/27), giving you all day Saturday and Sunday. •N o more than $20 may be spent on campaign materials by each candidate. •ELECTIONS ARE TO BE HELD IN EACH HALL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. BE A PART OF THE ONLY DEMOCRACY FRESHMEN EVER SEE. page 12 The Observer Tuesday, September 22, 1992 fan, a trip to the Courtney Tough road Tennis Tennis Center or the Eck Tennis Pavilion for a tennis tournament Men's Tennis 92-93 gives the continued from page 16 will surely be an entertaining day of top-flight tennis. Home Schedule Belles trouble Covering the team last year, I same. Like the football team, had the pleasure of watching the Irish are once again DiLucia battle back from match By EILEEN McGUIRE ranked in the top 10, at num­ point against another ranked October 24 First Annual Alumni Team Match January 30 Sports Writer ber six, and though DiLucia has opponent, in his last home North Carolina January 30 Purdue moved on to the professional match. In the company of a ranks, Notre Dame is loaded. February 27 Northwestern large, boisterous crowd, incited February 27 Illinois They return 10 out of their 11 Many teams would not by the players’ McEnroe-like March 3 Indiana look forward to starters, led by six seniors, and antics, I witnessed a great feat April 7 Michigan participating in a Bayliss has brought in a crew of courage that I will not soon April 9-10 MCC Championships tournament where they of talented freshmen. forget. the Observer/AnfvMstie Conrado have no experience or If you’re a player or just a knowledge of the competition at all. The Saint Mary’s Giants beat the Bears for their first win volleyball team had that from 15 yards out for the score. pass by Muster that sailed far exact experience last CHICAGO (AP) — The New three fumbles by the Bears that over the head of every Bear weekend at the Baldwin- York Giants finally found a they recovered themselves, a Then it was Chicago’s turn, a and was picked off by Greg Wallace College Tournament remedy for a leaky defense that botched fake punt by Chicago, 42-yard connection from Har­ in Ohio. The Belles were baugh to Muster, who caught Jackson in the end zone. gave up the most points in the an interception of a pass by successful in the fact that the ball 5 yards past the line of Everson Walls’ interception, NFL in the season’s first two Chicago running back Brad they made it to the playoffs scrimamge, juggled it, then the 55th of his career, set up weeks. Muster and a short fight that and ultimately placed sixth broke three tackles and took off the tying score for the Giants, Keep it off the field. led to the ejection of Giants out of 14 teams boosting wide receiver Mark Ingram. down the right sideline for the which came on a 1-yard dive by their record to 7-4. With Phil Simms throwing for Chicago scored first, driving end zone. Hampton at the end of a 47- Trouble started early, 220 yards and two touchdowns But the Bears blew a chance yard drive. however, as the Belles were and Stephen Baker catching 74 yards in nine plays capped to take an even bigger lead Then the Giants took the required to play ten minutes seven passes for 109 yards, the by an 8-yard TD pass to Neal after Trace Armstrong recov­ opening kickoff of the second after reaching the Giants reverted to the ball con­ Anderson by Jim Harbaugh, half and went 80 yards in 11 tournam ent site. They were trol formula that won them a who was 15 of 28 for 183 ered a fumble by Jarrod Bunch plays capped by Simms’ TD aligned with Baldwin- Super Bowl just two seasons yards. But the Giants came at the New York 26. pass to Baker in the corner of Wallace in the first match ago to beat the Chicago Bears right back, going 78 yards in Chicago then called a timeout and due to inadequate the end zone. 27-14 Monday night for their seven plays as Simms hit Cross and the first play was an option warm-up time, Saint Mary’s first win of the season. lost, 14-9, 15-1. “Baldwin-Wallace was a After trailing 7-0 and 14-7, very good team,” explained the Giants tied the game 14-14 coach Julie Schroeder-Biek, by halftime and then controlled “but we were not mentally the ball for 12:17 in the third prepared for the game. We quarter and outgained the had moments of brillance Bears 155-3 in the period. where we looked wonderful, They broke the tie on a 13- Eucharistic Ministers but we just couldn’t get it yard pass from Simms to Baker together. They (Baldwin- that gave them the lead in a Workshop Wallace) were beatable.” game for the first time this sea­ Senior Captain Karen son, then added 31- and 32- Lorton agreed. yard field goals by Matt Bahr, They were a good team all the second set up by Dave around. They were scrappy, and they were able to get Meggett’s 39-yard punt return. everything. However, we Simms, who finished 19 for did not play up to our 30, also had a 15-yard TD pass potential,” stated Lorton. to Howard Cross in the first The team’s bench played a period and Rodney Hampton, significant role throughout who gained 21 yards in 92 car­ the tournament. Freshman ries, scored on a 1-yard run as Barb VanDersal helped in the Giants won in Chicago for the second game against the first time since 1962, when Baldwin-Wallace by scoring the Bears played at Wrigley the only point Saint Mary’s Field. They had lost six times was able to gain. during that period. Tuesday, September 22, 10:00 pm For the Bears, it was the sec­ In the Belles’ second Basilica of Sacred Heart match (against Wittenberg), ond straight loss after an open- Saint Mary’s was quickly off ing-day win and marked the to a great start. Although first time since 1983 that they they lost the first game in a have lost more than one game breath-taking confrontation, in September. (AMPUS the Belles took the match The weird first half featured MINISTRY 12-15, 15-3, 15-11. This allowed the Belles to regain their confidence.

Senior Captain Karen Lorton excelled both INDUSTRY DAY 1 offensively and defensively this weekend. She came up with 43 kills and 66 digs in five games. BANOHF.T Tuesday, September 22. It will be held “Every time Karen got the in the Monogram Room of the J.A.C.C. ball she did something w ith it,” said Schroeder-Biek. Junior Michelle Martino sparked the tournament 6:30 Hors d'oeuvres 7:15 Dinner with 85 assists in the five- game duration. * If YOU signed up for the Banquet, vour I.D. will be invlaid for dinner Tuesday In the play-off game * Check in and table assignments begin at 6:30 p.m. against John Hopkins, the * Dress is semiformal. Belles were down 12-0. They came back before losing the game by a score of CAREER FAIR Wednesday, September 23. 15-12. “The whole tournament Fitzpatrick Hall was a great team effort,” stated Schroeder-Biek. “ We 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. served over .900 this weekend and averaged 3 aces per game. There was * Representatives from over 30 major companies. not a team in that tourna­ * Opportunities for full-time employment and summer internships. ment that we could not have * Bring vour resumes!!! beaten. We just need to concentrate on our mental Sponsored by the JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL and SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS game,” she concluded. Tuesday, September 22,1992 The Observer page 13 Braves win; magic number is six SPORTS BRIEFS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Pete on the disabled list. Smith, who Colbert hit a two-run homer, his is still looking for members. Smith improved to 6-0 with 7 2- did not have a winning record first in the major leagues, to ND/SMC women’s lacrosse Questions? Call Heather at 284-5103 or Cathy at 283-4998. 3 strong innings and Atlanta in any of his previous five sea­ highlight a four-run sixth inning sons w ith Atlanta, improved his as San Francisco beat San scored two runs on wild pitches The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on by Orel Hershiser to beat Los career mark to 25-40. Diego. September 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty Angeles 4-2 Monday night, re­ David Justice hit a two-run and staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry ducing its magic number to six homer in the ninth for the Another rookie, Ted Wood, fees due by September 23. for clinching the NL West. Braves, his 19th. also hit his first major-league Smith allowed one run and Despite allowing only four hits homer with a solo shot in the ND Varsity Hockey is looking for statisticians and four hits before Mike Stanton and an earned run in seven in ­ ninth. videotapers for the upcoming season. Anyone interested please finished for his eighth save, nings, Hershiser (10-14) lost to call assistant coach Jim Johnson at 239-5227. giving up a run in the ninth. the Braves for the third time in With scheduled starter John The Braves improved their a row after winning his previ­ Burkett sidelined, four San ND Tae Kwon Do Club w ill be having class in the fencing record to 9-0 in Smith’s starts ous 12 decisions against them. Francisco pitchers combined to gym Wednesday at 8 p.m. Questions? Call Tim Kalamaros at 277-6797. since he was recalled from pitch a nine-hitter that sent the Triple-A Richmond on July 29 Padres to their fourth straight Giants 7, Padres 1 SportsTalk on WVFI 640 AM welcomes Jim Flanigan and after Mike Bielecki was placed SAN DIEGO — Rookie Graig_ loss. ______cross country runners Mike McWilliams and Eva Flood on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Call in with questions at 239-6400. What do a chemistry major, a marketing major, a finance major, WALSH 16, HOWARD 0 IH Walsh shut down Howard and an American studies major with a strong defense led by continued from page 16 Jen Riley who had two inter­ have in common? ceptions and two sacks in the SIEGFRIED 13, game. KNOTT 7 Siegfried bested Knott on a Walsh’s first touchdown came pair of touchdowns by Slammer on a pass from quarterback quarterback Marcie McNiel and Michelle Drury to Erin Ni­ Suzanne Juster. Juster had two cholas. The second touchdown touchdown receptions from was scored by Terri Castellucci. McNiel in addition to a on a running play. converted extra point. The Angels scored on a 50- Although Howard defeated yard center-sneak play. Badin 6-0 in a scrimmage last They were all hired by Defensively, Beth Keuter had Thursday night, the team an interception, but the entire wasn’t ready for Walsh, but Leo Burnett defensive team contributed in should be ready for their next the game. game on Wednesday night Siegfried plays Lewis at 7 against Off-Campus at 8 p.m. Whether your major is basket weaving p.m. on Wednesday and Knott Walsh plays BP at 6 p.m . on or political science, you m ight have what it takes plays PW at 8 p.m. Wednesday. to get into advertising. Because, at Leo Burnett, we look for more than just a major. We look fo r smart, fun, energertic people who are interested in the world of advertising. If you're one of the interested, stop by our presentation Sept. 24 at the University Club from 8-10 p.m. You'll see some great The Observer commercials, and you'll hear Notre Dame alums tell you News Department what a career in advertising is really like. is now accepting applications (Get there early, the good food goes fast!) for the following paid position: Business Editor

Please submit a resume and personal statement to David Kinney by 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24. Leo Burnett Company, Inc. For more info, call 239-5303 Advertising

COLLEGE O F ARTS AND LETTERS SESQUICENTENNIAL 1842-1992 SESQUICENTENNIAL EVENTS

M A CONVOCATION A N D PRESENTATION OF T h u r s d a y , September 24 5 :0 0 p.m . Sheedy Award for Teaching BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART Fr id a y , September 25 2:3 o P. M,

DEBARTOLO HALL, ROOM ioi

St u d e n t s , f a c u l t y , and friends w elcome page 14 The Observer Tuesday, September 22, 1992 Hornets close to Women’s golf wins, but men aren’t happy re-signing Reid By DAVE STUMM ments.” Miami of Ohio won the field of pected much more than that,” Other contributions to the Sports Writer sixteen teams, finishing 34 said Thomas. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — J R. team were from Crissy Klein strokes in front of the Irish. Reid signed a multiyear The women’s golf team con­ (166, 6th), Katie Shannon (167, The team was looking to con­ The team was led by Joe contract extension with Char­ tinued its steady improvement 7th), Sara Ruzzo (171, 10th), tinue its strong performances, Dennen’s 152, followed by Chris lotte on Monday in a deal that’s this weekend with an impres­ and Alicia Murray (173, 11th). but the course was just too Dayton (156), Chris O’Connell expected to help the Hornets sive first-place finish at the much for Coach George (160), Mike Chaney (162), and The women continued to move closer to signing No. 1 Ferris State Invitational. Thomas’ men. Cole Hanson (165). The men draft pick Alonzo Mourning. struggle with the short game, have a while to work on their “J.R.’s agreement to renego­ Coach Tom Hanlon was happy as many shots were lost with “Maybe we had a bad start game and prepare for the short putts. But the team is tiate his contract and, in the with his team’s three-stroke and couldn’t recover, but I ex­ MCC’s in two weeks. confident for next weekend’s process, defer a sum of money victory, which was paced by Kathy Phares’ second-place tournament, and looks to build until down the road, brings us on their improvement. that much closer to signing finish w ith a 159. Alonzo Mourning, and demon­ Newcomer Julie Melby was But unfortunately the story is The Observer strates J R. as being a team equally impressive as she fired not the same for the men’s player,” team president a 163. Melby continues to im­ team, which was disappointed is now accepting applications Spencer Stolpen said. press Hanlon. “She is going to with a ninth-place finish at the The team did not release de­ be a very good golfer. She has Cincinnati Invitational this for the following paid position: tails of the contract. a lot of experience in high weekend. The Gaston (N.C.) Gazette re­ school and national tourna­ ported in Tuesday’s editions that Mourning will sign a six- year, $21 million contract Sports Copy Editor sometime this week. “It’s con­ SWEETSPOT RACQUET SHOP ceivable that it could be done Please submit a one-page personal statement Wednesday and we’re confi­ dent that it w ill be done in prince to Mike Scrudato by Friday Sept. 25. short order,” team president Everything you need Contact Mike at 239-7471 for more information. Spencer Stolpen told the paper. U )i£ a o n Should Mourning sign this in racquet sports. week, he would be only the Everything. second Hornets’ first-rounder to be signed by the opening of training camp in the team’s Restring with five-year existence. Previous prince synthetic first-round picks Larry John­ U(. son, Kendall Gill, and Rex Chapman were holdouts. Reid was signed just prior to camp. Reg. $20— Reid, who was married last Saturday, is coming off an in- N ow $ 1 5 - jury-plagued season for which he was sidelined for more than one-third because of a stress fracture in his lower back. De­ spite the injury, Reid averaged 11 points and 6.2 rebounds per game, slightly off his three- year NBA career figures. The former North Carolina Edison FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS 301 E. Day Road

SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WAHERSON

You're deaq YOU DONT THIS IS JUST YOUR CLUMSY a t recess, SCARE ME, WAY O f COPING WITH THE THE TRUTH WILL SET T v/'m W . FACT THAT I'M A GENIUS Yo u r t e e t h fr e e . AND I W f STILL STRUGGLING WITH THE CONCEPT OF WALKING ERECT.

OK, ma am, you said you warned your husband T ' S f L 1 to put the newspaper down or you’d blow jk V him away Did he respond?

CROSSWORD Tuesday

7 p.m. Film, “And God Created Woman." Annenberg Auditorium. ACROSS 35 Right angles 61 Smog’s cousin 1 5 5 10 11 \2 9 p.m. Film, “Day of Wrath.” Annenberg Auditorium. 1 Big brass? 3 6 F e e d b a g 65 Kind of history m o rs e l 13 114 5 — ro e 66 Cavalry weapon 3 8 ------off (angry) 9 Game loser 67 Begin 17 118 r, 13 T o p 39 C o m b in e 68 Refuse 14 More ashen 41 F irst n a m e in 69 Disney canine 20 2 LECTURES m y s te rie s 16 Scat singer 70 Take care of 23 24 25 ■ 2 17 Entrance 42 Roach of film 18 Bridal path fa m e Tuesday DOWN 28 29 32 33 19 O rn e ry 43 L a b e ls 3:30 p.m. Graduate Seminar, “Synthesis of Hydrogen 20 Leo's team? 4 4 “ fo r All 1 Running game 34 135 36 37 Permselective Membranes by Chemical Vapor Deposition of. 23 Palm Springs, S e a s o n s " 2 — — tree SiOg in Porous Substrates,” G.R. Gavalas, California Institute 38 40 [41 e .g . 45 Aries team? (cornered) of Technology. Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. Sponsored by 26 Primary color 3 Vegas the department of Chemical Engineering. 50 A Gershwin 42 ■ 4 44 transaction 27 J o h n , in si Ga. neighbor 4:30 p.m. Biological Sciences Seminar, “Perception of S c o tla n d 4 Chopped 45 46 47 48 49 Profitability and Choice of Flowers by Honey Bees,” Dr. Keith 52 R est 28 Team for 9 5 Large Waddington, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL. 53 Taurus’s team? D o w n ? outpourings ■ 50 52 Auditorium, Galvin Life Center. Sponsored by Biological 59 R e q u ire 6 Pageboy, e.g. 34 "Picnic" Sciences. p la y w rig h t 60 Get around 7 In addition 53 54 55 56 57 58 8 Sandwich shop 9 Constellation 59 L62 63 64 Wednesday containing 12:15 p.m. Fall Lecture Series Racism: Women’s Voices, ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Castor and 65 “Making Contact with the Unfamiliar Other,” Patricia Pollux Washington, I.U.S.B. Stapleton Lounge, Le Mans Hall, Saint 68 169 10 Supermarket r Mary’s College. Sponsored by Center for Spirituality, Saint item p M ary’s College. 11 Actor Thicke’ 12 UV effects 31 High-school 48 Queen of 56 Roundish detective stories 15 Change a name sub). 57 Gilda Radner 32 Ordinary 4 9 ------hepatica 21 Poetic persona 33 Item sold at 8 5 3 Bumpkin palindrome 58 Worn-out Down 54 Also-ran of fable 22 Rules 62 Copy MENU 37 Uptight 5 5 " Dream, 6 3 ------Buddhism 23 Maggie or 39 Gets by Can't I?”: 1937 Alexis 4 0 Rhode Island song 6 4 Purpose NotreDame 24 Like certain White's deposit Marinated Flank Steak Sandwich cones 41 Attention Chili Crispitos 25 Boxing’s 43 Neighbor of Get answers to any three clues Dundee Turkey Pot Pie Twelve Oaks by touch tone phone: 1-900-420- 29 Actor Beatty 4 6 Feeble 30 Concise 47 Praised 5656 (750 each minute). Saint Mary’s Chicken Flautos Thai Bar BBQ Ribs

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

YES MISS WORMWOOD NEVERTHELESS, I FEEL SO I WAS WONDERING \F I BOY, WHAT CALVIN? I'M A FIERCE THE NEED FOR SPIRITUAL COULD STRIP DOWN, SMEAR ADVOCATE OF THE GUIDANCE AND COMFORT MYSELF WITH PASTE, AND A TOUCHY SEPARATION OF AS I FACE THE DAY'S SET FIRE TO THIS LITTLE SUBJECT: CHURCH AND STRUGGLES. EFFIGY OF YOU IN A STATE. NON-DENOMINATIONAL SORT OF WAY. Sports Pa9e 16 Tuesday, September 22, 1992 JONATHAN Saint Mary’s beats Maroons 2-0 JENSEN By NICOLE McGRATH “We concentrated harder on our Saint Mary's Sports Editor shots because of the rain,” stated VanMeter. After the rain started Game Point falling in the second half, the A drenching thunderstorm became Maroon’s goalie let the ball slip out of the University of Chicago’s only asset her hands, allowing Molly O’Connel as the St. M a ry’s soccer team was to score the second goal unassisted. forced off the field halfway through The Belles tried to go for the kill Head to Eck to the second half, claiming a 2-0 seconds later, when forward Maura victory. Sullivan sliced her way through the catch some top The Maroons proved to be a weak Maroons’ defense for what seemed to opponent but the Belles were still be a third goal. But referees called it tennis unable to convert their cornerkicks a dangerous play and took it back. into goals. That wasn’t the only dangerous “This seems to be our team’s play of the game. It is one of the premier programs in history so far,” commented Coach During both halves, University of the nation, with a unique blend of Tom VanMeter on the offense’s slow- Chicago’s frustration was apparent. talent and leadership, all tied together scoring game. For instance, thej At the end of the first half, Maroon by one of the country’s great coaches. Belles took twelve shots but only five Katie Schulte took a yellow card for But until this coach arrived the were on goal. According to VanMeter, obstructing the keeper and program was on a down swing, trying turning their shots into goals is unsportsmanlike conduct. to grasp hold of its tradition and return something the Belles have to focus on “It is always frightening when to days of yore when it competed for at practices. something like that happens,” said the national championship. The University of Chicago certainly Vanmeter, “but Mary Beth Barger They are coming off an outstanding seemed to hand the Belles every kept her cool.” opportunity to win. season, and should once again compete According to VanMeter, the Belles About halfway into the first half, for the title. Their roster is dotted with have had a tendency to be passive Megan Dalsaso scored the first goal towards their opponents but today potential All-Americans, including one with an assist from Kristen Crowley. was a turning point. of the nation’s best recruiting classes. The Maroons were not able to get “We took a giant step in the right But one of their hurdles, along with a near the box and were not able to get direction by stepping up our play and non-compromising commitment to any shots on goal throughout the staying within the rules,” stated academics, is their schedule, which is game. VanMeter. arguably the nation’s best. “Our defense did an excellent job of The Belles will be taking their show Does all this sound familar? covering the field,” said VanMeter. on the road Wednesday when they “We still need to grow with more Sounds a little like Notre Dame The Observer / Jake Peters take on Wheaton College. practice and time.” football, huh? Stopper Mandy Eiler and the Belles defeated the “I was really happy that we had It seems that the rainy weather Well, what I’ve just described to you University of Chicago yesterday in a game called more composure,"said VanMeter. “I actually improved the Belles’ playing is a portrait of the Notre Dame men’s early due to heavy thunderstorms. see the beginnings of team maturity.” ability. tennis team. Many people on campus know about the team’s recent ascension to glory Women’s IH football season kicks off under last year’s NCAA Coach-of-the- Year Bob Bayliss, who arrived in 1988. By JENNY MARTEN and PE quarterback Alison Kossler ran But not enough. Associate Sports Editor down the sideline for her first of two LEWIS 19, FARLEY 14 When Bayliss arrived he took control touchdowns. Marina Alkidas converted Tracy Cote intercepted the ball late in of a program that had not made an the first extra point. Shelly DeMott also the game and ran it back for a appearance in the NCAA tournament Pasquerilla West took note of the way scored for the Pyros on a pass from touchdown to ice the victory for the since 1959, when it won the national Lou Holtz’s football team took an early Kossler. Chickens. lead against Michigan State and did the championship under legendary coach Also scoring for Lewis was Allie same in its 25-22 victory over Pasquerilla PW widened its lead with a touchdown Heidbrink who ran the ball in and Julie Tom Fallon. East on Sunday night. by Riddle off a broken play and a Fleck who caught a pass from But Bayliss has changed all that. touchdown off a goaline center sneak by quarterback Nicole Neidlinger in the It all started with the recruitment of The Weasel’s quarterback Bethany Amy Rohs. Kossler ran in the last PE endzone. Shirley Nagy converted the ex­ top prospect David DiLucia, who was Riddle threw a long pass to Christie touchdown and converted the extra point tra point after Neidlinger scored. wooed by the beautiful Eck Tennis Lewis for a touchdown on the very first on a pass to Liz Connors. Pavilion and the challenge of bringing a play of the game. Jenny Tate ran in the For Farley’s Finest, Shelley Stefan cold weather program to prominance one-point conversion. The Weasels notched three scored both touchdowns and also in a sport dominated by teams like USC interceptions in the game off Kossler by converted one of the extra points. and Georgia, teams that can play After the PW defense stopped the Pyros Kathleen Glines, Tanya Bulakowski and Michelle Breshnahan converted the tennis outdoors all-year round. on their first possesion, the Weasels Kieu Vu. The entire Pryo defense played second extra point. This journey culminated with the increased their lead with a touchdown tough stopping the Weasels on several Lewis plays Siegfried at 7 p.m. on run by Tate. PW couldn’t convert the Irish’s 23-4 record last year, led by key drives. PW plays Knott at 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Farley plays PE at 9 p.m. extra point. Wednesday and PE plays Farley at 9 p.m. DiLucia, who with hard work and The Pyros surged late in the first half see IH / page 14 perseverence became the number-one ranked tennis player in the nation towards the end of last season. The Irish entered the tournament Irish hoops schedule for unsatisfied just to be there, they wanted to prove they have arrived. 1992-93 is announced And boy did they ever. Special to The Observer In an unfathomable turn of events, eight other teams that qualified for the NCAA the lOth-seeded Irish upset seventh- Tournament — Evansville, ranked Mississippi State, number-three The University of Notre USC, Stanford, La Salle, Georgia on their own home court, and Dame’s men’s basketball Missouri, UCLA, Kentucky, then number-one-ranked USC to make team announced its 1992- DePaul, North Carolina, and the first appearance in the finals for a 93 schedule recently. Once Louisville — plus two teams cold-weather team since the current again, second-year head that competed in the NIT format was adopted in 1977. coach John MacLeod and Tournament: Boston College A loss to number-two Stanford did not the Irish will not shy away and Butler. diminish the Irish’s accomplishment, as from the top teams in the nation. they had proved what they set out to In another change under prove. Coach MacLeod, the Irish Three Final Four teams This year should bring much of the w ill compete in a holiday from last year’s NCAA tournament for the first Tournament are on the time since the 1969-70 see TENNIS / page 12 schedule. The Irish will host season. Notre Dame w ill the NCAA champion Duke face the University of New iBlue Devils on February 6 Orleans in the first game of INSIDE SPORTS and travel to Ann Arbor to the Sugar Bowl Tournament face the runner-up in New Orleans, which ■Notre Dame golf Michigan Wolverines, as the takes place on December 28 “Fab 5” try to duplicate last and 29. see page 14 season’s success. The third Final Four team, the The Irish will once again The Observer / Jake Peters Indiana Hoosiers, comes to ■Full basketball schedule face all eight teams from Billy Taylor and the rest of the Irish men’s basketball face another see page 11 the Joyce ACC for an early- the Midwestern Collegiate tough slate of games when the 1992-93 season gets under way. season match-up on De­ Conference, Notre Dame’s cember 8. intrasquad game, to be AAU team, and the Australian ■St. Mary's volleyball conference for Olympic sports. The season w ill followed by two exhibition Nationals, see page 12 The schedule features begin with a charity games, against USA Verich, an