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IU2·19f2 ~-. 1!1:-- SISQUICINUNNIAL Samt Marys College server NOTRE DAME• INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 6 MONDAY I SEPTEMBER 2, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Gorbachev promises independence for Baltics

MOSCOW (AP) - President Intact, and said, ~I will not re­ In Moscow, visiting British after discussions with Estonian have been trying to prevent the Mikhail Gorbachev on Sunday sign now. That would be im­ Prime Minister John Major said and Latvian leaders about union from evaporating In the promised independence to the moral." Britain would sponsor the maintaining economic ties power vacuum that has fol­ Baltic republics, but said he Gorbachev's statement on the Baltics' entry into the United among former Soviet republics. lowed the Aug. 18-21 coup and would not resign or retreat Baltics met with joy in Lithua­ Nations and other international the subsequent suspension of from tho battle to maintain the nia. organizations. Major told reporbrs he had the Communist party. Soviet Union as a country. "I am glad that he has said Gorbachev met for 75 minutes sought assurances from Gor­ Gorbachev said In the TV In­ Jr Independence "is the final this. This is the beginning of a in the Kremlin with Major, the bachev and Yeltsln that "the terview that during a meeting wish and Intention of the peo­ new period In history," Lithua­ first Western leader to visit utmost care would be taken" to earlier Sunday, 11 of the 15 re­ ple" of the Baltlcs, ~then I think nian President Vytautas Lands­ Moscow since last month's at­ keep nuclear weapons under publics agreed to maintain we must agree to It," Gorbachev bergis told an estimated 20,000 tempted coup by hard-liners strict central control as more some form of union, although said In an Interview aired on people at a victory rally in Vil­ opposed to reforms. and more republics declare in­ its exact shape Is yet to be Soviet television and the Cable nius. dependence. He said they both worked out. Those not repre­ News Network. ~Now there must be concrete Major also met with Russian agreed. sented apparently were the Gorbachcv stressed the need talks on the withdrawal of So­ President Boris Yeltsin, who re­ Despite their long rivalry, Baltics and Moldavia. to keep the rest of the country viet troops," added Landsbergis. turned to Moscow on Sunday both Yeltsin and Gorbachev Yugoslavs Attridge takes over as accept EC dean of Arts & Letters By ALICIA REALE other, according to Attridge. peace plan News Writer ~They are a balancing act, and we are committed to doing both well." BELGHADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Harold Attridge, professor of Attridge said he Is aware of -Tho Yugoslav presidency and theology at Notre Dame, be­ the large class size problems tho country's feuding republics came dean of the College of within the college. "There Is a accepted a European Commu­ Arts and Letters in August. He 5 year plan for faculty devel­ nity (EC) plan on Sunday do­ succeeds Michael Loux, profes­ opment drawn up with Michael signed to stop months of fierce sor of philosophy, who is re­ Loux." He hopes to continue fighting among Croats, Serbs, turning to teaching and re­ with that plan explaining, "The and tho army. plan Is updated and renegoti­ It was unclear, however, search. "Like his predecessor, Harold ated each year to meet the whether the latest plan would Attridge brings to the deanship needs of the college." succeed in ending months of of Arts and Letters a record of The DART registration for the bloodshed in this troubled na­ distinguished scholarship and a fall semester went much more tion. Earlier attempts at truces smoothly for this fall, according have failed. potential for leadership that al­ ready has been evidenced in his to Attridge. He said, "The own department of theology," technical bugs seem to be "Tho presidency accepts tho said Timothy O'Meara, the Uni­ working themselves out, and declaration of the EC minis­ versity's provost and the chair the problems remaining are of ters," a spokeswoman told re­ of the search committee for the social organization." porters gathered outside the Diane Murray and Kimberly conference room where the new dean. Attridge said he has no plans Flint-Hamilton, newly ap­ eight-man presidency had met. for major changes within the pointed associate deans of the college. "The Freshman Writ­ College of Arts and Letters, are The plan envisages an inter­ ing Program is under examina­ monitoring and planning the national peace conference on tion in both components, registration situation. "We'll Yugoslavia and the dispatch of Freshman Seminar and Compo­ certainly be working on It," At­ foreign cease-fire monitors to ~~. sition and Literature," he said. tridge said. the battle-torn republic of .. i-~6.1 "A report is being made by a ~I'm still learning the ropes," Croatia. Before Implementa­ The Observer!M. Schropp he said. "I've only been aboard tion, It had to be accepted by faculty committee, and on the basis of this, some changes may for 4 or 5 days." leaders of Yugoslavia's slx re­ be made." Regarding the new position, publics, also gathered in the Blessed with beautiful weather, the Sophomore class celebrates Attridge said he Is anticipating federal capital. Teaching and"'tesearch are its return to Notre Dame with an outdoor mass at the Grotto. integral to the college, and one will not be stressed over the see DEAN I page 4 see PEACE I page 4 Hoosier literacy programs in need INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Some million illiterates," he said. In Marion County alone, at 600,000 II oosiers can't read, Officials say 98 businesses, least 3 7 groups offer literacy write, add or subtract, but offi­ jails, hospitals, housing com­ programs, and Indianapolis cials say inadequate money, re­ plexes, libraries and community Public Schools offers classes at sources and concern among centers that wanted to conduct 47 other sites. · those who can road compounds literacy classes can't because Many illiterate people are the problem. resources aren't available. ashamed or afraid to admit More than 400 literacy pro­ ~People say, 'There's all that their problem. grams are offered statewide. money out there,' but it's not "Often they have gone to But 1,300 Hoosiers arc on true," said Anderson, whose great lengths to hide the fact waiting lists, because some lit­ program Is funded by $11.5 that they can't read," said Alicia eracy classes are filled, said million in state funds. "Money Chadwick, vice president of Carlotta Anderson, director of Isn't tho answer to everything, marketing for the Indianapolis adult education for the Indiana but we must reach more peo­ Network for Employment and Departmet11 of Education. ple." Training. Most of Indiana's 1 million State Sen. Dennis Neary, D­ Chadwick's group, called high school dropouts never Michlgun City, said that with UPWORDS, is housed in the drop back Into learning, and 600,000 functionally illiterate same building as a Marlon less than 5 percent of the people in the state, $11.5 mil­ County unemployment office, 600,000 Hoosiers who can't lion allows only $19 per person. and is pitched to everyone who road, write, add or subtract get "That's not even the price of a .stops by for unemployment or help, officials say. textbook," said Neary. disability benefits. Thoro Isn't enough concern Neary and Anderson say Last year, that pitch worked among those who can read, said while more money is needed, so with 296 people, including Indiana Superintendent of Is better coordination among Ronald Childs, who quit Tech Public Instruction II. Dean existing programs. High School in his freshman Evans. David Stahly, director of adult year. Evans says Illiterate adults education for Warren "When I was young, everyone The Observer/ M. Schropp are more likely to end up on Township, Is putting together a thought I was retarded," said Four Wheel Drive welfare or In trouble. Marlon County referral network Childs. "I decided to prove them Kevin Roxas and Drew Yurko hit the paths around St. Joseph's "This country cannot sustain that would match students with wrong." Lake on their man-powered all-terrain vehicles. Itself with a population of 25 programs. page 2 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN fORECAST: Mostly sunny and A few pros and mild on Labor Day w~h a high around 80 degrees. Partly sunny Tuesday cons to off­ w~h a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. campus living TEMPERATURES: One thing that can't be------­ City H L A! hens 81 66 beat about living off­ Atlanta 94 72 campus: air conditioning. Berlin 81 55 Boston 70 53 And don't forget about Chicago 74 60 cable, no parietals, no Dallas·Ft.Worth 85 73 alcohol policy, and the 87 56 73 55 private outdoor swimming 89 73 pool either. 89 75 86 62 I have it better than Rene Ferran 81 59 some ofT-campus students, 88 64 living in the Oak Hill Associate 79 59 Spor:ti Editor 85 78 complex. After over a Moscow 55 41 New York 72 57 year of ofT-campus living, I have come to the Paris 79 59 conclusion that to survive at Notre Dame, it's Philadelphia 76 60 the way to go. Rome 84 62 St. Louis 90 71 Oh, there are some things that I miss. San Francisco 74 57 First, it was nice not having to worry about Seattle 70 53 South Bend 78 52 cooking for myself. Dining hall food isn't the Tokyo 88 79 greatest, but it's convenient-especially if Washington, D.C 79 65 you're as lazy as I am-and can't be any worse than some of the meals that I've cooked in mvlife. Second, you become isolated, ofT on your own little island. Unlike dorm life, there's no section members to gather for a pick-up basketball game, no T-shirt sellers going TODAY AT A GLANCE door-to-door. Inevitably, you miss out on campus news. Worse, though, you lose track of the friends NAnONAL Dottie West in critical condition you made living in the dorms. Instead of hanging around them night after night, Historians recognize past of Centralia shooting the breeze, complaining about the food, your RA, how little money you have, you •CENTRALIA, Wa. - Historians are officially noting •NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Country music singer Dottie only see them in passing in the classrooms or the "~entralia Armistice Day Riot," an event that until a West was in critical condition Sunday facing more on the sidewalks. Or you have to make a few years ago was rarely even whispered about in surgery to correct a ruptured liver and find out if her conscious effort to go and see them, not Centralia, Washington. On Nov. 11, 1919, members of neck was broken in a weekend car crash. West, 58, always an easy task. the radical Industrial Workers of the World shot dead remained on a respirator and drifted in and out of Third, the administration treats you like the four young World War I veterans who bolted from an consciousness at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, black sheep of the ND community. While most Armistice Day parade to help beat up the "Wobblies" hospital spokeswoman Barbara Cramer said. Her on-campus students got ticket appli-cations and wreck their union hall in the center of this logging condition was listed as critical but stable. The singer delivered to your doorstep, off-campus and farming community. That night, after arranging a underwent emergency surgery after the crash Friday students had to stand in line to pick them up. power outage, a mob of townspeople dragged Wobbly that came while driving to a performance at the Grand As well, all those lovely campus mailings member Wesley Everest from jail and hanged him from Ole Opry. mysteriously bypass my mailbox. Okay, most a bridge outside town. are pure garbage, heading straight for the round file. Once in a while, however, an INTERNATIONAL important piece of news does get mixed in, but for some reason, 29 cents is too much to Body discovered in train wreckage ask from this school to spend so I can fmd out Honor defense angers feminists about it. But, these are trivial matters. •LEDGER, Mo. - The second body of a crew member Because living off-campus also means in the wreckage of two Burlington Northern freight •BRAZIL - Brazilian feminists are outraged by the having a sense of freedom, of escaping the trains that crashed head-on late last week.was found second acquittal of a man who argued he killed his wife zoo that is called "Notre Dame." Sunday. Nine locomotives and thirty one freight cars and her lover in a legitimate defense of honor. Though It means having a social life that doesn't derailed in the collision Friday near this tiny, north­ the "honor" defense is not part of Brazil's legal code, it necessarily have to end when and where Du central Montana farming town. Searchers aided by is commonly accepted by courts, especially those in tiny, Lac specifies. dogs continued the search through huge piles of rural towns in the interior. The issue returned to the It means being my own boss, not having to wreckage for another crewman still missing, said Gus spotlight Thursday when a jury in Parana state court worry about some RA or rector telling me that Melonas, a company spokesman.Four crew members acquitted Joao Lopes, a bricklayer who caught his wife that poster is inappropriate, my music is too were hospitalized in Great Falls and another was flown with another man in a hotel in Apucarana, a small city loud, that an open container is illegal. to a burn center in Salt Lake City. in Brazil's southern farming belt. But, best of all, living off-campus means jealous looks, phone calls asking what time the game is on ESPN, friends asking when they can use the pool or washing machine (it's in the basement-no charge). So ofT-campu.s students have to depend on OF INTEREST South Bend's finest to defend our property and have some of the worst parking spots on campus designated solely for our use. While on-campus students sit sweltering in cramped dorm rooms, thinking of ways to get around Du Lac, I think I'll kick back on my •FRESHMAN STUDENT DIRECTORIES will be •OF INTERESTS are a free public service forum. The couch, in air conditioned comfort, and watch distributed at the LaFortune Information Desk on today must be free, one-time events of a general interest to the some ESPN. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. community. The deadline for Of Interests is 1 p.m. one The views expressed in the Inside day prior to publication. Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Scoreboard MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff: Anthony King Bualneaa Accent YESTERDAY'S TRADING/August 30 • In 1920: Jack Dempsey holds onto heavyweigl;t Colette LaForce Mike Lorenzo crown, knocking out Billy Miske in the third round at Colleen Gannon VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Benton Harbor, Michigan. Pruductlon 173.94 Million 216.69 .. '.43 New a • In 1932: Spanish republic abolishes the death Rich Riley S&P COMPOSITE Peter Loftus penalty. Kristin Lynch 395.43 Mary Murphy Michelle Wood "' 1.04 • In 1943: United States asks Chinese Nationalists DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS to join with Communists and present unified front to Sporta Graphic• 3,043.60 {} 6.04 Japan. Dave McMahon Brendan Regan PRECIOUS METALS • In 1972: Amnesty International accuses Brazil of torturing pol~ical prisoners. GOLD..f $ 3.00to $350.90/oz. • In Chris Evert Lloyd beats Hana Mandlikova The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 1980: through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER+ 10.1¢ to $3.82/oz. in New York for U.S. Open @e. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductton rights are reserved. Monday, September 2, 1991 The Observer page 3 Former Albanian officials arrested

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Party - to share power despite Albanian authorities have an eloction victory in April. begun arresting former leaders The telex Sunday cited associated with Enver Hoxha, reliable sources as saying more the late Stalinist dictator, arrests of former Politburo Albania's chief anti-Communist members associated with party reported Sunday. Stalinist excesses would be The Democratic Party, in a made. telex received In Vienna, said News of the reported Manush Myfllu and Kino detentions came amid growing Buxheli were detained Saturday sentiment In Albania to punish and brought to prison in key Communist figures Tirana, Albania's capital. considered responsible for Their arrests were witnessed instituting and maintaining by prison workers, whose Europe's most ropressivo accounts were reliable, said the dictatorship for more than four telex. Both are former Politburo decades. members and held other high lloxha's widow, Nexhmije, offico, it said. was summoned last week to There was no indopendent Albania's Headquarters of confirmation of the arrests, said Investigation and questioned on to have followed a rally of allegations that her family had Democratic Party supporters. abused privileges for 4 7 years. An estimated 25,000 people gathered at the All Deml President Ramiz Alia, lloxha's stadium cheered as speakers successor in 1985, ushered in called for the eradication of reform last December, when he Communism's vestiges in permitted other political Albania. parties. But Alia, Hoxha's prime The Observer!M. Schropp The meeting Saturday minister, had refused to Sailing Club Practice represented the biggest anti­ condemn his mentor, and Larry Eiven and Rudy Bryce take their mast down after a sail on the smooth waters of St. Joseph's Communist rally In Albania official moves against Hoxha's Lake. since strikes in May forced the family would have been ruling Communists in the Party unthinkable several months of Labor - now the Socialist ago. 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R P S Boy dies in ~~~~~~~~~---->"~:·:.. ::··~--•-tall down water pipe

...... NEW YORK (AP) -A 12-year­ old boy tumbled 600 feet to his ----~=:·:~~~~~~~:.~------·········---··············:: ...... death Saturday down a water -~~:_ .... ------·········--· pipe after he and two friends ------··--· went exploring at a construction site. Rescuers spent 15 hours try­ ing to roach the boy, winding four miles through sewage pipes at the construction site in New York City's Bronx section. "He was just badly crushed by the Impact on his body," said Jerry Sanford, a fire de­ partment spokesman. Donre Carroll and two friends entered the pipe Saturday afternoon at a horizontal section and were trapped in a U-shaped portion that bent downward. The other boys, Anton Dennis and Giovanni Rlos, both 12, wore rescued before they could slip downward, Sanford said. "He must have wandered away or continued or got sopa­ ratod," Sanford said. "These kids wore completely In the dark." START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME Using high-powered binocu­ lars, rescuers spotted the boy's bloody body Saturday night In a WITH ACOLLEGE ELECTIVE. shallow puddle at the bottom of the 36-lnch-wide pipe. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL During the search involving more than 150 rescuers, Mayor CAPTAIN SELLING 239-6264 David Dinkins rushed to the construction site, where ques­ Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. tions arose over who was re­ With no obligation. You'll begin to acquire the sponsible for capping the open confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and shan.. leadership skills sought by employers of college Genevieve Brooks, deputy borough president In the graduates. And you'll learn how you can place Bronx, said her office will In­ "Army Officer" on your resume when you vestigate why the pipe wasn't graduate. covered. Set a course for success this term. Register now for an Army ROTC elective.

STOP! Do not throw this paper ARMY ROTC away. THE SMA1n5T COWGE COURSE YOU C:AN Tm. Please recycle. page4 The Observer nior fellow of Harvard's distin­ guished Society of Fellows. He Dean holds bachelor's and master's continued from page 1 degrees from Cambridge Uni­ versity, where as a Marshall Scholar he read Greek philoso­ "its challenges as well as its phy for part II of the Classical rewards. I am looking forward Tripos. The Massachusetts to deserving the college and native also holds a bachelor's getting together with depart­ degree summa cum laude from ment chairs and making the Boston College. He was the re­ college work." cipient of a Guggenheim Fel­ Attridge, a specialist in Hel­ lowship in 1983-84. lenic Judaism, second century church history, and the New The deanship has been desig­ Testament, came to Notre nated the George N. Shuster Dame in 1985 after eight years Deanship, according to on the faculty of Southern O'Meara. "Harry Attridge Methodist University's Perkins brings to the Shuster Deanship School of Theology. The most a record of distinguished recent of his seven books are scholarship and research dat­ "Nag Hammadi Codex I (The ing to his years at Cambridge Jung Codex)" and "Hebrews: A and Harvard Universities," Commentary on the Epistle to O'Meara said. the Hebrews." The Shuster endowment Attridge received his Ph.D. memorializes the 1915 Notre from Harvard in 1975. While Dame alumnus who served as still a candidate for his doctor­ president of Hunter College ate, he studied at the Hebrew from 1939-60, then returned to University of Jerusalem on a ND to direct the Center for the Harvard travelling fellowship. Study of Man in Contemporary Society from 1961 until his re­ From 1974-77 he was a ju- tirement a decade later. Recip­ ient of the University's Laetare The Qbserver!M. Schropp Indian Summer Continues Peace Despite the shortening days of September and the beginning of classes, Kelly Higgins and Mandy Eiler are able to bask in the sun on the Fieldhouse Mall. continued from page 1 Yugoslavia Fighting It was approved 7-1 by the Army and Croatian police ex­ presidency, with Montenegro, change fire at the Zagreb airport. Serbia's ally, opposed, the "rm=::: spokeswoman said. Leaders of the republics ap­ • •••••••••••••••••••••••• proved the plan shortly after the presidency. The presidency began the 1 closed-door session only hours 'mUit~DAY l\ll ~ 1UDAY after the arrival of Dutch For­ eign Minister Hans Van den SEPTEMR~~R 12 ANU 13 Broek, current president of the 12-nation European Commu­ nity, who was carrying the peace plan. Although cautious, Van den Broek said before the talks that ARIEL a cease-fire and truce monitor­ ing plan could be signed within hours. "We have received sufficient 8:10p.m. positive indications that make us hopeful that we can conclude this agreement" with Washington Hall aU parties, he said. Tickets: $8 Students/$10 Non-Students Serbia was the last holdout, available at the accepting the EC plan Saturday. But even as the peace process LaFortune Center Box Office was going on, so was the bloodshed. Five people were killed Sunday in renewed fight­ ing, Croatian officials said in was closed a day earlier when Ariel is a talented Russian Pop Pianist who has enamored audiences Zagreb. army jets intercepted a Ugan­ around the country. His performances incorporate native Russian Meanwhile, all but one c-f dan plane that reportedly car­ stories with contemporary, traditional and original piano pieces. Croatia's airports reopen«> d ried contraband arms to Slove­ A U.S. citizen for five years, Ariel has followed his dream to bring Sunday. The republic's airspace nia. the magic and wonder of the piano to America . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• John P. O'Malley Sales Representative New Memberships or Transfers ILUMOII ·IIIOIAIIA CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance • AM-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB COME JOIN THE FUN MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD AT THE ANNUAL CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 ACTIVITIES NIGHT ,Please ask for John O'Malley. SEPTEMBER 3. I 991 • Finally! JACC FIELDHOUSE 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Happy 21st, €!> Tim. SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS, Love Always, NON-VARSITY ATHLETICS Nancy ~

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Monday, September 2, 1991 The Observer page 5 Kremlin assures West Libertarians hope to grow in '92 CHICAGO (AP) - Society di­ old Libertarian Party Is radi­ headed by Ron Paul, garnered missiles under control gests new ideas in three phases, cally different from those of the 430,000 votes compared to 47.9 says Libertarian Party member major parties. Libertarians ad­ million for the Bush-Quayle MOSCOW (AP) - The tiny Improbable was shared by a Jon Kalb. First they're vocate personal freedom and ticket. but deadly chance that Soviet half-dozen Soviet and Western ridiculed, then debated, and fi­ voluntary cooperation. They Marrou was the vice presi­ nuclear arms will fall into the experts Interviewed on the nally accepted. The Libertari­ oppose taxes and regulation dential candidate In 1988. In wrong hands Is worrying the subject following the fai)ed ans believe they have gotten and see national defense as the his acceptance speech Saturday, West. The Soviets sought to Moscow coup. past the ridicule phase. federal government's main he pledged, Jf elected, to repeal make fresh assurances By far, the majority of Soviet "I think we're In the phase function. the federal Income tax and Sunday that they will remain missiles and bombers capable where our ideas are starting to Several convention speakers abolish the Internal Revenue under Kremlin control. of hitting the West are in the be debated and I think people said they favored making all Service. "I think that any time you Russian republic, according to who consider our Ideas with an drugs legal, under the Libertar­ Marrou, a 52-year-old com­ have 27,000 nuclear Soviet and Western sources. open mind are starting to ac­ ian view that the government mercial real estate agent from weapons, and you have cept them," Kalb said at the should let people make their Las Vegas, was opposed by political instability and About 15 to 20 percent of party's presidential nominating own mistakes. Richard Benjamin Boddie, a uncertainty, whatever the the strategic nuclear force convention, which continued Many Libertarians find their charismatic motivational dangers are, they go up consists of blockbuster SS-18 through Sunday. individualist philosophy defined speaker from Huntington some," said Son. Sam Nunn, missiles in Kazakhstan, on Acceptance is the most Liber­ In the works of author Ayn Beach, Calif. Marrou got 257 D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Russia's southern flank. tarians dare hope for in 1992; Rand, whose best-known novels votes to 155 for Boddie. Armed Services Committee. Additionally, the Soviets they acknowledge that their are "The Fountainhead" and Dr. Nancy Lord, a physician "But I think that the odds have based an unknown presidential nominee, Andre "Atlas Shrugged." and lawyer from Washington, are still overwhelmingly percentage of their long­ Marrou, hardly stands a The four-day convention was D.C., defeated Boddie on the against an accident," Nunn range SS-24 missiles on trains chance. attended by 453 delegates from third ballot Sunday for the vice­ said after meeting with the that move through the With the Democrats in disar­ all 50 states - mostly white presidential nomination. There now Soviet defense minister, second-most populous Soviet ray 14 months before the elec­ men In their 30s and 40s. were three other aspirants, In­ Yevgeny Shaposhnlkov. republic, the Ukraine, also to tion, President Bush looks like a Gary D. McGath of Penacook, cluding New Hampshire state Nunn, Interviewed by The Russia's south, according to shoo-in for another term, said N.H., said he was splitting his Representative Calvin Warbur­ Associated Press, said he Soviet and U.S. sources. They delegate Dottle-Lou Brokaw of time between the Libertarian ton. expected to raise the issue spoke on condition of Woodstock, N.Y. "To say convention and the World Don Ernsberger, a national Monday with President anonymity. otherwise would be silly," she Science Fiction Convention at committee member from Mikhail Gorbachev. Shorter-range tactical nu­ said. another hotel. Warminster, Pa., conceded Visiting British Prime Minis­ clear weapons are stationed But like many members of the "There's a lot of overlap be­ there was little difference be­ ter John Major said he sought in other republics, such as country's third-largest political tween the Libertarians and the tween the candidates: "Ask assurances from Gorbachev Byelorussia to the West. party, Brokaw was confident of sci-fi people," he said. "They're them about 50 issues and and Russian President Boris These, in Nunn's view, could winning converts next year. both interested In the future, they'll agree on 48." Yeltsln during meetings pose a greater danger. The Libertarians hope to be new possibilities, the frontier." But Marrou had ruffied some Sunday "that the utmost care "We have to ask the on the ballot in every state, and The Libertarian Party, feathers when he announced he would be taken that nuclear question, 'Arc they more the say they expect to get a lot of founded In 1971 in Colorado, would apply for federal match­ weapons would be kept under source of deterrent stability anti-Bush votes from people met its greatest success In the ing campaign funds if his cam­ strict central control." He said or are they more the source of who see no significant differ­ 1980 election when a ticket paign met the Federal Election both agreed. invitations for terrorist groups ence between the GOP and the headed by Edward Clark re­ Commission's requirement of The view that a nuclear or even opposing forces in a Democrats. ceived 921,000 votes. raising $5,000 in each of 20 accident was extremely civil war?"' said Nunn. The platform of the 20-ycar- The. party's 1988 ticket, states. 35 inmates injured in California jail riot SANTA CLARITA, Calif. (AP) - dormitory in the maximum-se­ in good condition. More than 90 inmates rioted curity area of Pitchess Honor The fight stemmed from an early Sunday at a Los Angeles Rancho, about 30 miles north­ incident Saturday when a His­ Ihe Obsen!er= County jail after a face-off be­ east of Los Angeles, Erickson panic Inmate and black inmate tween Hispanic and black pris­ said. argued over use of a telephone, .•• needs a SMC DAY EDITOR oners. Thirty-five inmates were All 92 prisoners in the dorm, Erickson said. Injured. some with homemade knives, The phones are used by In­ For morcr Information The hour long melee stemmed joined in the riot, he said. mates on a first-come, first­ from an earlier argument over served basis. please call use of a telephone, sheriff's The 35 Injured prisoners "That argument evolved Into Deputy Rich Erickson said. were taken to three hospitals a fight hours later and the in­ Jennifer Habrych Hispanic and black inmates for treatment of concussions, mates paired off with their re­ 284-4426 confronted each other in a stab wounds and cuts. All were spective races," Erickson said. Day Editor must be able to work Mon. Wed. & Fri aftcrrnoons

Unluerslty of Notre Dame 0 International Study Program

)J IT'S NEW!

lnfonnatlon Meeting With Professor A. Wimmer IT'S FUN!

Monday Evening, September 2 at 6:30 pm 1 IT'S FIT! Satellite I, Room 242 O'Shaughnessy Returnees will be on hand lo answer questions ~ A CLASS DESIGNED FOR THE SERIOUS EXERCISER

is looking for an enthusiastic student to fill the following position: COMBINE HIGH INTENSITY CALISTHENICS WITH THE AEROBIC BENEFITS OF JUMPING ROPE Assistant News Editor IDEAL FOR ROTC STUDENTS AND TRIATHLETES To apply, or for further information, contact: Monica Yant, 239-5303 TUE/THUR 5:10-5:55 RM 301 ROCKNE $15/SEMESTER Applications will be due Friday, September 6. SIGN UP TODAY IN THE REC SPORTS/NVA OFFICE page 6 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1991 Provost announces new NO faculty members Special to The Observer Green, English; Sister Mary Rev. William Seetch, C.S.C., Sandretto, accountancy; Scott Schumacher, mathematics; Louise Gude, romance lan­ freshman writing program; Seibert, management; Debra Bradley Smith, chemistry and guages and literatures; Gary Siever, communication Katherine Spiess, finance and biochemistry; Hitoshi Taniguchi, New faculty members at Marianne Hahn, romance lan­ and theater; Jeannette Sheerin, business economics; and Joseph radiation laboratory; Akria Notre Dame have been an­ guages and literatures; program of liberal studies; Sun­ Tama, management. Tatehata, chemistry and nounced by Timothy O'Meara, Lawrence Hoffman, theology; Joo Shin, philosophy; biochemistry; and Mitchell provost. and Cyraina Johnson, English. In the College of Engineering: Wayne, physics. In the College of Arts and Peter Smith, music; Lynette Nadia Alhasani, architecture; Letters, new faculty include: Also: Augustus Jordan, psy­ Psillman, sociology; Donald Steven Bas, computer science In the Law School: Sabrina Bruce Auerbach, communica­ chology; Marjorie Kinsey, arts Stump, arts and letters core and· engineering; John Berger, McCarthy and Kevin Warren. tions and theater; Andrzej and letters core course; Yukiko course; Eleanore Stump, phi­ aerospace and mechanical The Joan B. Kroc Institute for Bartnicki, history; Gregory Koshiro, history; Nicholas Lash, losophy; John Tracey, social engineering; Edumundo International Peace Studies has Bassham, philosophy; Taszio theology; Mary Linehan, science training and research Corona, aerospace and mechan­ added Haim Gordon and Robert Bruszt, sociology, government history; Robert Mahorney, art, laboratory; James Vanderkam, ical engineering; Jean-Francais Holmes. and international studies and art history and design; Kerry theology; Paula Waddill, psy­ Gaillard, civil engineering and The Helen Kellogg Institute Kellogg Institute; Rev. A.B.T. Marsh, psychology; Paul chology; Marcia Weigle, gov­ geological sciences; Stephen for International Studies has Byaruhangh-Akiiki, African and McDowell, romance languages ernment and international Goodnick, electrical engineer­ added Caren Addis, Manuel African-American Studies; and literatures; studies; Henry Weinfield, pro­ ing; Anthony Hyder, aerospace Glave Testino, Fabrlce E. Bryan Byers, sociology; Maria gram of liberal studies; Paul and mechanical engineering; Lehoucq, JoAnn Martin, Juan Carrano, romance languages John Messenger, anthropol­ Weithman, philosophy; John John Kenney, computer science Morewno Brid, Kenneth and literatures; ogy; Olgha Mazaroff, German Wright, theology; Majrorie and engineering; Michael Roberts, Cynthia Sarti, Hector and Russian languages and lit­ Yarger, social science training Lykoudis, architecture; Eduardo Schamis, Kenneth Servin, Also: Laura Crago, history; eratures; Rev. Lawrence and research laboratory; Ramos, aerospace and Thomas E. Skidmore, Rose J can Ann Dabb, art, art history Mjoroge, theology; Adela Randall Zachman, theology, and mechanical engineering; and Spalding, and Lisvio Waisbord. and design; Patricia Davis, gov­ Penagos, romance languages Dean Zimmerman, philosophy. Samir Younes, architecture. ernment and international and literatures; Hermann Reserve Officers' Training studies; Marina DeFazio, ro­ Pottmeyer, theology; John In the College of Business In the College of Science: John Corps additions include: Lt. Col. mance languages and litera­ Quinn, history; Benjamin Administration: William Adams, biological sciences; Robert Gillespie. Lt. Rober tures; Jay Dobrutsky, English; Radcliff, government and inter­ Brennen, marketing; Carolyn Marco Andreattta, mathemat­ Hilarides, Lt. James Jenista, Richard Donnelly, communica­ national studies; Cathleen Callahan, accountancy; Curtis ics; Edoardo Ballico, mathe­ Capt. James Pattison, and Lt. tion and theater; Julia Regan, romance languages and A. Coffer, accountancy; Liana matics; Also Biancoflore, math­ John Plohetski. Douthwaite, romance languages literatures; Cunningham, MBA program; ematics; Yu Chen, mathematics; Among other newly appointed and literatures; Marie-Christine James Davis, management; Leonid Faybusovich, mathemat­ faculty are: Fernandre Boze, Escoda-Risto, romance Also: Mark Ring, music; Ralph El-Chami, finance and ics; Jacek Kossut, physics; University libraries; Mary languages and literatures; Christine Rutledge, music; business economics; John Elvira L. Livorni, mathematics; Bryson, Center for Pastoral Kiyomi Fujimoto, classical and Martin Asiz, government and Fields, management; D. Wade Zadila Suarez Mata, biological Liturgy, Cecilia Lucero, fresh­ Oriental languages and international studies; Diane Hands, economics; Joyce sciences; Viacheslav Nikulin, man year of studies; and Joan literatures; Benedict Giamo, Scherzer, physical education; Manthay, MBA program, Arthur mathematics; Manachanallur Pendergast, Institute for American studies; April Schultz, American studies; Money, MBA program London; Rave, mathematics; Fumio Pastoral and Social Ministry William Goralski, art, art Robert Schultz, American stud­ Ramachandran Ramanan, Sakai, mathematics; Michael and Program for Church history and design; Barbara ies; Mark Schurr, anthropology; accountancy; Michael Schneider, mathematics; George Leaders. New academic-administrative appointments named Law School; Kimberly Flint­ Hyder, associate vice president of Business administration; dean, Law School; Joan Cather­ Hamilton, associate dean, for research, Graduate School; Scott Maxwell, chair of de­ ine Pendergast, acting director, Special to The Observer College of Arts and Letters; Eric Jumper, associate chair, partment of psychology; William Program for Church Leaders; Samuel S. Gaglio, assistant undergraduate aerospace engi­ McLean, associate dean, Law Robert Schmuhl, acting chair, dean for administration, neering program; Barry Keat­ School; Kevin Misiewicz, department of American stud­ The following names of Notre College of Business ing, chair of department of fi­ assistant chair of department of ies; Paul Shanley, assistant Dame faculty receiving aca­ Administration. nance and business economics. accountancy. chair and director of graduate demic-administrative appoint­ Also: Lt. Col. Robert Gillespie, Also: A. Graham Lappin, as­ Also: Diane Murray, associate studies, department of physics; ments have been announced by chair of department for military sociate chair of department of dean, College of Arts and Let­ Kern Trembath, assistant chair the University's Provost, Ti­ science; Paul Grimstad, as­ chemistry and biochemistry; ters; Kathie Newman, associate of department of theology; Su­ mothy O'Meara: sistant chair of department for Arnold Ludwig, assistant dean dean, College of Science; san Youens, acting chair of de­ John Attanasio; John Regan, biological sciences; Anthony for executive education, College Walther Pratt Jr., assistant partment of music. director of the Joan Kroc Insti­ tute for International Peace Studies; Harold Attridge, Ge­ orge Shuster, dean of College of Arts and Letters; Steven Bass; Schubmehi-Prein, chair of de­ partment of computer science and engineering; Steven Batill, director of Bessert Center for Seniors interested in Aerospace Research; Senior Formal Committee The Observer has Also: Joseph Bauer, associate dean for academic affairs, Law positions for Day Editor School; Sister Kathleen Cannon, Sign up at LaFortune Info. Desk O.P., director of Institute for and typists. Pastoral and Social Ministry; Lawrence Cunningham, chair Deadline Wednesday, Sept. 4. Contact Dannika Simpson of department of theology; Jeanne Day, associate chair, department of psychology; at 239-7471 or X4233 Fernand Dutile, acting dean,

•2 Medium Cheese Pizzas Fulbright Competition •One single order of 1992-1993 Breadsticks • 2 Softdrinks Seniors Interested in Pursuing --ffi •$10 plus tax Graduate Study Abroad are inuited to an informational Saint Marys Colleg~ NOTRE DAME· INDIANA meeting with aduisor, John must show ND or SMC ID Welle(7204) on Wednesday, September 4th at 7:30 p.m. in Expires October I, 1991 room 118 O'Shaughnessy. ------~- - ---~------

Business Monday, September 2, 1991 page 7 From Madonna to lacocca, symbolic analysts succeed a world marketplace where drag down other areas such as brokering and finding creative national borders have lost much banking and real estate. ways to use data, words and of their meaning, Reich says. David Wyss, research director other representations. These Big corporations increasingly for DRI-McGraw Hill in include engineers, lawyers, spread their webs abroad. Lexington, said that while the advertisers, entertainers and Engineers and entertainers also global market is at work in executives. profit by selling their services in some industries, it does not The trend not only in the foreign markets. apply in every case. Many United States but around the In the meantime, workers on businesses cannot divorce world has been to pay better assembly lines and in other themselves from the local wages to the final category, routine jobs are sucked into economy, he said. Reich said. International competition, as "If you're building houses (in In his book, he estimates that companies shop around the Massachusetts), you don't even the average income of the world to find cheap labor. talk about what's happening in poorest fifth of Americans "Routine production jobs (in Pennsylvania, much less Tran­ declined by about 5 percent America) are a vanishing sylvania," he said. between 1977 and 1990, while species," Reich said. But Wyss agrees the global the richest fifth became about 9 In his recent book, "The Work trend will continue. percent wealthier. of Nations," Reich describes MWe're not to one world yet, As this trend persists, income how the nation's upper tier has but we're on the way," he said. gaps in the United States will been essentially seceding from Under Reich's scenario, the continue to grow, as will the the lower tier, as the wealthy larger global market should be need to spend more money to move into the global arena and viewed according to three basic retrain workers and teach leave less- skilled workers by types of jobs: children in public schools, Reich AP t-Ile Photo the wayside. • Routine production services, said. Lee lacocca provides an example of a "symbolic analyst", according to Some economists take a which include not only Robert Reich, a Harvard professor. His success demonstrates a trend different view. assembly line workers but also "The question is, are we that rewards problem solvers and manipulators of information, but hurts "You just can't support all employees who spend the day willing as a nation to invest in traditional blue-collar workers in America, says Reich. those (white-collar) jobs in entering computer data such as the productivity of the bottom BOSTON (AP) - In today's Their success demonstrates a absence of a strong credit card payments and two-thirds of our work force?" emerging global economy, Lee trend that rewards problem manufacturing sector," said hospital records. Reich said. lacocca, Madonna and Stephen solvers and manipulators of Andrew Sum, director of • In-person services, in which Reich said the first necessary King all share the same job information, while spelling Northeastern University's workers provide services step is to educate the public in title. trouble for traditional blue- Center for Labor Market directly to customers. This how their interests are tied to a No, they're not collaborating collar workers in America, says Studies. includes a vast array of jobs, world economy. on a musical thriller about Robert Reich, an economics Using Massachusetts as an from waitresses to retail sales "The failure to understand Chrysler; they are what a guru at Harvard's John F. example, Sum said the sharp workers to hospital attendants. the changes, the real picture of Harvard University professor Kennedy School of Government. decline in the state's • Symbolic-analyst services, the new economy, is one of our calls usymbolic analyslc;." To a large extent, this reflects manufacturing sector helped which involve problem solving, biggest impediments," he said. Phone crisis: five unused area codes left for North America OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - 1970 no one really envisioned 13. More than two dozen states Los Angeles and Hollywood will imported from south of the Hello! Hello?! uArea code crisis" this problem. Now, a lot of have only one area code. become 310. The area north of border where they were used calling. homes have two phone lines In the San Francisco Bay Los Angeles was assigned the for foreign access until a recent But don't hang up. There's a and new businesses open and, area, the 415 area code will 818 area code in 1984. Mexico dialing change. solution. of course, all the new technol­ split Monday with communities In November 1992, the 714 More area codes are needed After California splits the San ogy is taking up the access east of the huge inlet - Oak­ area code for Orange County because telephone number du­ Franci!;CO Bay area code Mon­ lines." land, Berkeley and all of Contra and parts of San Diego County plications are possible after day - the first of three planned Blame it on population growth Costa and Alameda counties - will split. A new 909 area code more than 7 million seven-digit divisions in the state's near fu­ and 30 million Californians' becoming 510, nicknamed the will cover western and central combinations are assigned to ture - only five unused area love affairs with the telephone, "five-and-dime." The last 415 Riverside County, San each one, and 30 percent are codes will be left for the rest of facsimile machines, pagers and split came in 1959 when 408 Bernardino County and eastern reserved for emergencies. North America. computers that have voracious was created for the San Jose Los Angeles County, Pacific Bell The current three-digit area However, a revised area code appetites for telephone access area. says. code system Is limited because system adding 640 authorized lines. Pacific Bell is allowing a five­ Elsewhere in the nation, they all must have a middle three-digit area codes to the "People have phones at home, month grace period through Maryland will split down the digit of 0 or 1 to tell computer existing 152 is due in mid-1995, at the office, in their car and Jan. 26 for people to get used to middle with the western half software a call is long distance. just in time to save the day. they carry them around now," the change so both 510 and 415 keeping 301 and the Baltimore Under the new Bellcore-pro­ "We do have a short-term said Pacific Bell's Paul Hirsch, area codes will get through. A area becoming 410. posed system, middle digits of 2 area code crisis because we're who oversees California's area recording will warn callers that And in New York City, the through 9 could be used. running out, but we're pre­ code changes. "They can't get the old code's time is up. telephone company expects to Telecommunications experts pared for change," said Cynthia away from them." On Nov. 2 in Southern Cali­ create a 917 area code some­ say minimal technological Lucenius, media relations man­ California, which got Its first fornia, the 213 area code will time in 1993 to overlap some changes are needed if all tele­ ager for Bellcore, which assists area code for Los Angeles - split for the third time, making parts of Manhattan, now 212. phone companies use the 1-plus the nation's seven regional 213- in 1947, has a record 10 Los Angeles the only city with Bellcore says the five unused dialing system already required telephone companies. area codes but soon will break three area codes. Areas to the area codes are 210, 810, 910, in most areas; a 1 is dialed be­ "The thing is, in 1960 or even the mark again with a total of south and west of downtown 706 and 905, the last two just fore all long distance calls. Ford leads industry in alternative fuel vehicles Special to The Observer these, from the same tank, and wlthou t the driver taking any Ford currently leads the special action. automotive industry in Alterna­ Starting in late 1992, Ford tive Fuel Vehicles. The com­ will build an international pany has been working on al­ demonstration fleet of 70-100 ternative sources of energy for electric vehicles. Electricity is a vehicles for more than 30 promising technology for future years. vehicle propulsion since the uwe are approaching the electric vehicle does not emit limit of what can be accom­ hydrocarbons, carbon plished In reducing tailpipe monoxide or nitrogen oxide. In emissions from today's fuels," addition, it Is noiseless and the said Helen Petrauskas, Ford power plants generating the vice president of Environmental electricity can use a wide vari­ and Safety Engineering. ety of fuels. Petrauskas went on to say Passenger cars powered by that the primary alternative fu­ Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) els will include reformulated are already on the road. gasoline, natural gas, propane Although the purchase cost of or liquefied petroleum gas, such vehicles Is higher, the op­ methanol and ethanol, and erating cost of these automo­ electricity. biles is much lower. Ford announced earlier this Further testing time is still year that It will produce a required to assure complete number of Flexible Fuel Vehi­ customer satisfaction, but Al­ cles (FFVs) for delivery in 1992. ternative Fuel Vehicles are Photo courtesy of Ford The FFV can burn methanol, nonetheless expected to be in Ford is the industry leader in developing alternative fuel vehicles. Ford Tauruses have been converted to gasoline, or any combination .of , production by the mid-1990s •. - Flexible Fuel Vehicles that use methanol, gasoline, or any combination, from the ~arne· tank.· · · · Viewpoint page 8 Monday, September 2, 1991

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

N-• Editor •.••.•..••••••..••...•. Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... ••.•..•.. .Joe Moody Ad Design Manager..••.. ~. Alissa Murphy Sports Editor .••...•...••... David Dieteman Production Manager .•...•...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... •.•....•••... .John O'Brien Systems Manager .•...... •..... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ••.•.•.•.••••.••••••••.•. Eric Bailey OTS Director ••••••••••.•••••.••.• Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ••••..••.••• Emily Willett Controller••••••.•••••.•••••••. Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 80 nations around the Student appalled by world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries. Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce ticket buyers' garbage the name of the country darkened on the map at the right. Dear Editor: sight. I couldn't believe that Landlocked South t~~' Last Friday I went to J.A.C.C. some students had just left all American country which .,.... ) is roughly the size of ', i to purchase my football tickets of their trash right there on the 1 at 11:30 in the morning. By sidewalk. California and Texas ~ r that time, the long line of I'm not writing this letter to combined. ) y students that had formed out­ condemn students for sleeping side was already gone. out overnight and having a I I .___~_f __. However, the space where that good time while they wait in 1. Adjacent country which had a First Lady line had been was not at all line. I only want to suggest that who, after her death, became the topic of empty. It was completely lit­ those students who left the an American musical. tered with cushions, bottles, mess learn to have some re­ spect for their own campus and 2. Religion of more than 90% of this nation's cups, playing cards, newspa­ population. pers, blankets, paper bags, and for the earth as a whole. wrappers. Jane E. Smiley 3. A type of geological plain comprised of I was very surprised and Knotl Hall clay silt, sand or gravel, or similar material altogether appalled at this Se tember 1, 1991 deposited by running water. 4. Neighboring country, which is the largest DJ•JJOfl = J!ZDJfl ·v JDJ•nJJD ·r '!I"'J'D:J uuwoll ., o•J,••IlJv ·1 :uoJmJos in South America. The Viewpoint page welcomes your letters and columns on a variety of issues. If your tongue is troubled and you have something to say, simply send your written thoughts to The Observer. Our office is located on the third floor of LaFortune, or send them to: Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

CJ.C All columns, letters to the editor and cartoons submitted to the Viewpoint CJO department become the property of The Observer. The Observer reserves the right to edit all commentaries submitted.

Sprinklers keep cement watered Dear Editor: In conjunction with what columnist Jay Hosler wrote about the proliferation of new cement sidewalks on campus, I must add that all those sprin­ klers are doing a fantastic job of keeping them watered. Matl Lamberti Grace Hall August 30, 1991 DOOHESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY im5511Ges OF PARENTHOOO: j \. 711~ 7RIP 7D 714e&MtR6ti-JCI m'¥1.... 'They had the best selection . They were poisoned with protection. There was nothing that they needed, nothing left to find ... '

Neil Young

Submit to: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent - Monday, September 2, 1991 page 9 HAY! Artist at SMC uses grass medimnfor sculpting

By ANNA MARIE TABOR Saint Mary's Accent Editor

Sane sculptors use metals, clay, and marble. Whatever is used, "meaning can be gained by how sanething makes you feel," said University of Southern Maine's professor of sculpture, Michael Shaughnessy. For seven years, Shaughnessy has foWld many meanings in his material of "Prairie Cross," a 10 'by 18' by 24' structure made out of hay and wood, was completed in 1990 by Michael Shaughnessy. He will have an choice: hay. This week he will be exhibition in Moreau Gallery at Saint Mary's this week. comhininz hi..; ia.ltmfs with Saint Mary's art students in a collaborative hay the artist, assisted by Saint Mary's sculptw-e. students will construct a framework of wooden 1-by-Zs, to be covered with hay, Shaughnessy's fascination with hay boWld together with twine. began in graduate school when his interest turned from painting to The special kind of relationship that sculpture. Shaughnessy explained that develops in a colla.boration project such "all the materials in the world are as this one is satisfying to Shaughnessy. possible for sculpture" and he used to "I take conceptual control over it. The search feed stores for possiblities. "One students help (rWl warp and weave) and day I picked up a bail of hay. It was everything comes together. (The cheap. For a dollar fifty, I got eighty students) have insights into other poWlck of hay." Shaughnessy associated his 'All the materials progressive use of hay with personal relationships. "I kept discovering new in the world are possible for things about it. It's ahnost like knowing sculpture.' saneone. There is an initial attraction that continues to grow. Mine (initial aspects of it. Pieces change dramatically attrad.ion) was because it was cheap." with the help of students," Sha~ Since then Shaughnessy discovered the said. "rich associations with hay" that A vital aspect of the development of a everyone can relate to because it "has project is the interaction between the been used in every society." people involved. "Doing a repetitious activity, it's very physical, a group can 'Pieces change dramatically "Village Pale," shown during installation in 1990 at the Anderson Gallery in Virginia with the help of students.' cane together around it," Shaughnessy explained. There is plenty of time for Commonwealth University, is representative of the work Shaughnessy has created over talking while weaving and the students the past six years. lean! fran each other. "Hay is different (from traditional Shaughnessy has had about twenty­ Shaughnessy's hay sculpture is is the old basement gallery which was sculpting materials) because its five solo exhibitions and fourteen group scheduled to begin on Sunday, difficult for patrons to locate. All exhibit associatiOI'lS aren't with art, they're with exhibitions in the past seven years with September 1, and will take several days space is now located on the second, or something else, and that makes it a "the focus on universities, no com­ to complete. Media are welcome to main floor of Moreau Hall pqwerful material because it brings all mercial galleries." chronicle or photograph the progression Shaughnessy is pleased with the new those associations with it," Shaughnessy of the construction. location since it "seems like it's in a re­ explained. "Those include thftlles of food, This week Shaughnessy is delighted to spected place rather than in the bedding and shelter, which recur in the be at Saint Mary's Hammes Gallery Shaughnessy is also giving lectures on basftllenl" artist's wods. because of a long family association with Tuesday at 9:30 in Moreau Hall and The Maine resident also uses hay as a the conmunity and his fondness for the Thursday at 7:30 in Carrol Auditorium. The exhibits will run from Friday, symbol of the peasant and rural working faculty and students. ''The people here Also opening this year's exhibition September 6 through October 4. A public classes and their inherent tcaditions and are wonderful. There are hidden gems season at the Moreau Galleries are reception for the artists will be held on values. with quality wods." photographic works by Sylvia Tacca.ni. Friday, September 6 frcm 7 to 9 p.m. in Both shows are the first to be mounted the gallery space. Admission to both the Be~ a few days before the show, The construction of Michael in the newly reconfigured galleries. Gone reception and the exhibitions is free. Saint Mary's professor proves crocodiles are for the birds By JOHN O'BRIEN Zealand examined the parasites male parasite. The disease, which is usually "This was the first time that Accent Editor and couldn't figure out what Thus, the specimens were ac­ contracted by bathing or one of these schistosomes was they were, he sent them to tually two parasites in one, he swimming In Infested water, is found In something other than a Platt. For a long time, Platt had said. strangely popular in Hollywood, bird or mammal," Platt said. Research by a biology profes­ little luck with identifying the Similar parasites found in Platt said. While this discovery links sor at Saint Mary's has provided tiny creatures. turtles are crocodiles and birds, the only further proof that, in "I spent three or four months hermaphrodotic-they possess "They kill off a lot of soap links to m.ammals It suggests evolutionary terms, crocodiles just staring at these things," he both male and female opera characters with It," he are ancient ones, Platt said. It's are the nearest living relatives said. "It was very frustrating." reproductive organs. These new said, laughing. "If they want possible that hundreds of mil­ to birds. , The parasites are unlike any parasites were actually a someone to die of an exotic ill­ lions of years ago, mammals, That's not bad for a guy who Platt had seen before. Until strange variation of a group of ness, they'll have them go to birds and reptiles all may have has never even seen the then, most of his work centered parasites, known as Africa and catch it and then descended from some mammal­ crocodiles in question. on flatworm parasites, found in schistosomes, that are common have a long, protracted Illness like reptiles, Platt said. Thomas Platt Is an assistant the circulatory system of tur­ in birds and mammals. before dying," he said. "Those mammal-like reptiles professor of biology at Saint tles. Schistosomes always have While known to attack hu­ would have been radically dif­ Mary's whose specialty is in "They were very bizarre," both males and females, Platt mans, schistosomes are also ferent than anything that would parasitology (the study of par­ Platt said. said. These new schistosomes common in birds, Platt said. By be around today," he said. "It's asitic organisms). lie made the One day, Platt noticed a fea­ are the first known members of discovering schistosomes in a very distant relative." discovery by examining para­ ture he had overlooked. Upon the species to have the female crocodiles (rather than types of The reason this discovery is sites that were found In examination of the parasite, he totally Inside the male, Platt parasites common in other rep­ important to Platt Is that it fills Australian freshwater discovered that what everyone said. tiles), Platt and his colleagues a gap In the evolutionary puz­ crocodiles In the 1970s and thought to be one Schistosomes are best known added more proof that zle, he said. 1980s by two Australian veteri­ hermaphrodotic parasite was for causing schistosomiasis, a crocodiles actually evolved from "This Is one more small piece narians. actually a female parasite to­ parasitic disease common in the same ancestors as of evidence that supports the After a researcher In New tally imbedded in the body of a tropical regions of the world. birds-not other reptiles. theory of evolution," he said. page 10 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1991 against the wall of Apartment robberies and incidents of ha­ Chris and Alicia," B:rown said. - Witnesses #11-the cop was screaming rassment in the neighborhoods Volleyball "They're our co-captains and that the kid wasn't moving fast surrounding Notre Dame, we need them to play well." continued from page 16 enough. Coyne expressed great surprise continued from page 16 Sophomore Molly Stark. and "I was scared that the cop at the activities of the South junior Marilyn Cragin also everyone out. He had to be would start hitting me, and I Bend Polia! Departmenl did a great job. That goes to played key roles in the fifth loud, and people got out pretty wouldn't be surprised if they ''1bere seems to be a pattern show just what kind of com­ game. Stark's kill stopped the quickly. Demetrius was in and did start beating people with of abuse," said Coyne. "A friend petitor she is. She wanted the Boilermaker run, and Cragin of mine, who is also a fonner out. I don't know if he was nightsticks. I saw another guy ball." and Turner each had two big inside when the cops came, but walking along the fence, on his baseball player, was arrested "Everyone just has good kills down the stretch to seal he never came out by me. A lot way out, when a policeman for yelling at a police officer of people left by the back door." came after him, yelling. The kid while his friends were being days," Turner said. "The pass the victory. Another student who spoke said 'I'm leaving,' but the cop beaten up in front of the police was there, the set was perfect, "I really believed that we on condition of anonymity indi­ cornered him agajnst the fence officers. This happened around and there was nothing I could could beat Purdue, and I cated that DuBose and Mirer and yelled at him. The kid had the Notre Dame Apartments, do besides put it down." thought it would be five did not arrive at the party until nowhere to go because the offi­ which I think are used for gov­ Game five was contested us­ games," Brown said. "It's got to very near the time of the police cer was in his way. ernment housing now. My ing a new fonnat called rally do a lot for the team confi­ raid. "The cop hit the kid in the friend spent the night in jail for scoring. Points were won on ev­ dence-wise, and in just Yet another student-Terry back of the head, and the kid's swearing at the police." ery serve rather than the con­ believing in thEUlSelves. Coyne-introduced himself by head dropped," continued A group of about 30 residents ventional rule that only the "I thought that might be one name and related scenes of al­ Coyne. "After he hit the kid, the from Cavanaugh Hall was serving team can score points. of the biggest hurdles coming leged police brutality. cop said 'Fine, you're coming directed away from the This turned out to be good for into this job, getting the team to "'There were a lot of people in with me' and handcuffed him. apartment complex by police both teams, as neither could believe that we're good and the parking lot," said Coyne, The kid did absolutely nothing officers. hold serve early in the decisive "and the police told us to move wrong. I saw this whole thing "They just told us all to believe in ourselves, and that it inside. So people started fil­ and yelled at the cop, but my leave," said one student, who game. Purdue ran off three we can canpete with anyone. tering out into the back yard, friend said that we'd better get spoke on condition of straight points to grab the To start off on a ~ note, but it wasn't loud or out of out of there, because we didn't anonymity. "They just kind of momentum and an 8-5 lead, beating a Big 10 school, that's control. In fact, it was pretty want to get arrested. I called pointed, and we followed the but behind Choquette and got to be a plus for us and has boring and we were going to the ACLU office in Indianapolis, aowd. We walked all the way Turner, the Irish rallied back. to help towards our quest for leave when the place was and I went to the South Bend to Bridget McGuire's before our "That's what we need from an NCAA bid." flooded with police officers. Tribune as well as WNDU-TV. ride found us. They [the police] They were physically and ver­ I'm willing to testify to this in a didn't seem too concerned with bally abusive and threate~. I court of law." our safety. They just told us to THINK GLOBALLY, ACT LOCALLY. saw one officer throw a kid In light of recent beatings, leave."

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m at the Notre Dame office, 3t4 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Cemer. Deadline for next-day classrtieds is 3p.m All classdieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, FUTONS ETC. GRAD STUDENTS, MBA'S, LAW, Please help. Need 2 tickets $$$$ KITCHEN, PHONE, PRIVATE Best Prices! ANYONE: '87 ALUM SEEKS YOUR to IU game. GA or student Need GA's to all home games. NOTICES ENTRANCE, UTILITIES From Your Touch-Tone Phone Call FOOTBALL TIX (OR TICKET or both. Call Ann 4011. have extra Purdue tix. INCLUDED. 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. 1-800-484-1 060 APPLICATION!) I'LL MAKE IT Call Tom x1563 272-0615. When You Hear a Tone, Oial1576 WORTH YOUR WHILE.$$$ I NEED GA TIX: 4 INDIANA; 6 USED BOOKS CHEAPIIIIIIIIII WE SHIP THANK YOU. CALL COLLEEN AT MICHIGAN STATE. DAVE x283- Irs a new year and I've plenty of 25% off list price STUDENT RENTALS, CLOSE TO A Vosidus Production 256-5099 AND LEAVE A 1545 time to type. Too bad I'm the only 10-5:30 everyday NO. Efficiencies & one-bdrm. MESSAGE PLEASE. one with a story. Don't let me down Pandora's Books corner of NO Utilities paid. Call255-9664. Used Computers: I NEED 3 GA TIX FOR USC. CALL again. ave & Howard Mac Plusi2ddipr NO GRAD NEEDS TWO PITI ANNA x284-5432. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Apple Jigs w!Works TICKETS. CALL 4034. Happy birthday Joe Roberts. 219-291-7153 Laptop 386 wihd OFF CAMPUS IH FOOTBALL Matt (x1778) or John (277-2176 Need 2 Indiana GA's. Will pay I'M BUYING I.U. STUD. TIX Call ATIENTION: STUDENTS! SIGNUP CALL STEVE 233-3882 RENT ME big bucks!! II Call Bill #3718. John x3660 $5.50 HAIRCUTS ATIENTION Don't miss Chicago's favorite Spacious 5 bedroom house in safe 1 Round-trip Ticket O'Hare- I need 1 Mich St GA NEEDED DESPERATELY: VITO'S BARBER SHOP Irish rockers ...THE DROVERS. area. Beach V-ball court, private Phoenix for Oct19-26 (Break) Call Bill x4274 STUDENT TICKET 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST Live in concert ...Thurs., parking lot. Close to campus. Semi- Low price of $150. APPLICATION for recent grad. 233-4767 Sept. 12 in Theodore's. Tix furnished. Call Jon #1854. $$$ Wanted: Student Ticket Make lots of$$$! Call x4258. Walk ins only $5.00 in advance at 234-3831 or 288-5653. Application LaFortune Box Office. For Sale: New, Never used: Desk Please Call Matt at 411 0 Desperately seeking USC or Tenn. THINK GLOBALLY, 2 BDRMS, $170/MO., $200/MO. Lamp $12, Cube Refrig. $85, GA's. Brian x3883 ACT LOCALLY. NEED A JOB? WALK TO CAMPUS. CALL PAUL Record player $35. Ph 288-7182 #@%·1=$ Need Indiana GA tix: 287-2159. eves. steve@2447 Need 2 IU GA's for family Want to learn to dance?! Good pay, on campus. Doesn't visit. Call Mick at #2133 Call DANCE DIMENSIONS ... cut into study time! Chicago 4 or 5 Bedrm furnished house, NEED 2 GA'S TO ALL HOME new dance studio Trib needs carriers, esp washer/dryer, sand volleyball, 119 GAMES, ESPECIALLY INDIANA downtown Mishawaka. women. Call Kathy X4035 N. St. Peter. 233-9947. TICKETS CALL GREG AT x2092 HAVE TICKETS TO ALL GAMES. Classes in tap, jazz, ballroom. NEED TO TRADE FOR USC. CALL Call 255-4611 . ROOM FOR RENT- LARGE HOME PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE MIKE POHLEN AT 800-444-3810. 2.5 BLKS FROM NO, $290 MO. I NEED GA OR STO TIXS ALL AUDITIONS!!! AUDITlONS!!! LOST/FOUND UTIL.INCL. 234-0873. HOME GAMES & MICH.272-6306 $$$SELL ME YOUR MICHIGAN The London Program's I I STATE TICKETS. $$$ LET ME BUY YOUR STUDENT "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" B & B available near NO on football 1 TICKET NEEDED FOR TICKET BOOK. CALL JIM AT LOST: GOLD 1.0. BRACELET weekends. 271-0989. INDIANA GAME. CALL I would like to buy 2 GA's 271-8311 AND LET'S MAKE A September 10 6:30-9:00 REWARD;SENTIMENTAL VALUE COLLEEN AT 4244. DEAL.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ September 11 6:30-9:00 CALL LISA 4838 #352 SIEGFRIED House for rent, one block from NO, Call Julie at x1342 in THEODORE'S professors, staff, or graduates, 650 USC GA's WANTED ! I ! month, 234- 1714 WANTED: SENIOR TICKET NEED TENNESSEE GA TIX. Dad's dying to see NO play Any questions, time conflicts, APPLICATION. YOU WILL PROFIT Please help east coast double before I graduate. Call Kris x1295 WANTED Room for rent in new home, $80. CALL 289-4914. domer bring his family to an Irish PLEASE CALL x4227 located in Granger, 7 minutes victory. Call Sam at N.D.S.P. from campus. $350 per month, NEEDED BAD: 2 or 4 GA's for (201) 334-3804. Will trade 4 great Mich St. We're back Downtown book warehouse now male graduate student the Indiana game. Will pay G.A.'s for 4 USC G.A's. #1752 hiring. Send name, add., phone#, preferred. Please call Andy top dollar Ill Call #3372 ask NEED 2 USC GA AND 2 TENN. hey nil yr./major, or leave message at 271- for Greg. GA. CAN TRADE 4 NAVY GA OR hours-/days available to: 8162. PURCHASE. CALL COLLECT 1- Got INDIANA GA TIX? INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 4621 , South Bend IN MUST HAVE INDIANA TIX!!!I Call 612-227-7577. I'm ready to pay $$$ Good rates. Save Money. Call me 46624 Student rentals now available. Ideal Steve x2366 call Andy x1224 for a quote 9:30-6:00, for graduate students with family. WANTED: 2 TO 4 GA'S ANY NO 289-1993. Office near campus. BABYSITIER NEEDED N.D. Cal1232-5411 or 234-0379. I NEED 2 IU TIX BADLY HOME FOOTBALL GAME. CALL ...... I HAVE GA's."'"'" HOME GAMES- OTHER MISC. CALL BILL -4186 COLLECT 215-355-7131 RON. 4 Navy, 2 USC, 2 PITI Hey Nicole, roomie, just a short TIMES AVAILABLE. $4+/HR. Call Mike at 1002 or leave message note to let you know that your the 234-2354. Will trade 2 Mich St. GAs for 2 IU NOTRE DAME to make offer. greatest, Ann FOR SALE GAs. Bill x4108 TICKETS WANTED WANTED BIKE 271-1371 XMAS in September!! "You'd better CaiiJIM 2285 I need l.U. & P.U. TIX An honest fan with a large family is watch out..." Only 5 days 'til Couch and furniture for sale. Jason x2030 NOTRE DAME TICKETS looking for GAs to all games. We Christmas. My family has disowned me - 287-0060 FOR SALE. use all tickets we buy. Jeff 272 Help me get back in their good Need 2 Mich. St. GA's CALL 271-1371. 9602 Interested in being a OJ? II graces. Please sell me a few GA's PROFESSIONALLY BUILT Call Mike at #1694 Student Activities is for USC. Karen x3978 STUDENT LOFT $50. IU TICKETS? I need them in a big Need 6 MSU GA's. Mike x1630 accepting applications for REFRIGERATOR $40. NEED 1 GA TIX FOR INDIANA way. Call 283-4098. DJs for Theodore's. Pick up 289-8404. GAME. CALL SHANE X1655 need 2 mich. st. and 1 Ind. tix. call x applications at 315 LaFortune. NEEDED: 2322-mike. Peavey 130 watt bass amp $275 Football Tickets For Salellll 2 GA's lor IU game LOST TO FOR RENT x1857 Call4233. call 272-8735 I NEED GA'S FOR ALL HOME GRADUATION ... 9uitarists1bassist ask for Shannon AND AWAY GAMESII from BONE FOREST. We have a 2 TEN SPEED BIKES.272-6306 4 season ftbl. tix 4 sale. gig, now all we need is a band. Call HOME AWAY FROM HOME I 272-7034 after 6 pm. Need GAs for Indiana and CALL JOE Bryan x3348 or Chris 272-3739. 2 ROOMS TO RENT. $200/MO., FOR SALE- Allwknd. Michigan St. Money no object. Call X1762 $200 DEP. KITCHEN. LAUNDRY 83 TOYOTA COROLLA Ron x2157 Karmeeleyah, FACILITIES. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. new breaks, transmission, Need GAs - 6 USC & 2 MSU Jeff I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY We both know that the love hasn't 232-2794. and shocks. 85,000 miles. x3301 Help a recent NO Alum show off his lost it's shine. So, let's make it last Call 233-2588. new plaid pants ... sell me your CALL TOM FOREVER! Need TWO INDIANA GAs. Mich. State tix. X1762 Lea VCR, TV Rentals: Selling golf clubs: 3-9 irons and 1&3 Call Lynn at x4940. Call Jen x4717 Rent a 19" color lV, two semesters woods. Luis: 273-1528 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ only $99.95. NEEDED: 7 IU tix. Call Ann x2808. NEEDED: Two GA tickets to Pitt 13" color TV, two semesters only NICE FAMILY HOME, 4 BDRMS., game. Parents will pay well I Call PERSONALS Need 2 GA's for Stanford. $69.95. 2-1/2 BATHS, FINISHED NEEDED: 2 Tenn. tix. Angela Tim@X4063 Please allow my parents to see their VCR, two semesters, $99.95. BASEMENT, POOL & GAZEBO, x2796 only NO game. For fast free delivery, call SAUNA, LOTS OF PRIVACY ON NEED 1 St. TX. for MICH St. I am the Lizard King and I can do Call Ann at x4970. COLLEGIATE RENTALS LARGE LOT, $129,900. CALL 272- Needed: 4 GAs for Mich. St. CAN TRADE 1PITI OR anything. 272-5959. 4109. Call David at 277-7767 PURCHASE. Kathy x3958 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Monday, September 2, 1991 SCOREBOARD page 11 NFL STANDINGS BASEBALL STANDINGS

All Times EDT All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eaat &at Dlvlalon w L T Pd. w L Pd. CE BuHalo 1 0 0 1.000 Toronto 73 59 .553 New England 1 0 0 1.000 Detron 70 61 .534 2 112 N.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 Boston 66 63 .512 5 112 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 Milwaukee 63 67 .485 9 Miami 0 1 0 .000 New York 59 70 .457 12 112 Central BMimore 53 77 .408 19 Houston 1 0 0 1.000 Cleveland 43 87 .33t 29 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 w.. t Dlvlalon Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 w L Pd. CE Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 Minnesota 79 53 .598 w.. t Oakland 71 61 .638 8 Denver 1 0 0 1.000 Chicago 70 61 .534 8 1/2 Kansas Ctty 1 0 0 1.000 Texas 68 61 .527 9112 LA Aalders 0 1 0 .000 Kansas Cny 67 62 .519 10 112 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 Seanle 67 63 .515 11 Seanle 0 1 0 .000 California 63 67 .485 15

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Saturday'• Gamea Eaet Toronto 5, New York 0 w L T Pd. Oakland 9, DlllroM 8, 10 Innings Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 Chicago 10, Cleveland 5 Phlladephla 1 0 0 1.000 Milwaukee 8, Calllomla 2 Phoenix 1 0 0 1.000 Mlnnesota 5, B&nlmore 2 Washington 1 0 0 1.000 Kansas CMy 3, Texas 2 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 Boston 4, Seanle 1 Central Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 Sunday'• Game• Detron 0 1 0 .000 Late Game Not Included Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 New York 4, Toronto 2 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 Minnesota 14, Banlmore 3 Ta"1)8 Bay 0 1 0 .000 Chicago 6, Cleveland 1 w.. t Milwaukee 3, Cal~omla 1 New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 Texas 6, Kansas City 4 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 Oetro\1 5, Oakland 2 Atlanta 0 1 0 000 Boston at Seanle (n) LA Rams 0 1 0 .000 All Times EDT Sunday'• Gamea NATIONAL LEAGUE Late Games Not lnduded &at Dlvlalon Kansas Cny 14, Atlanta 3 w L Pd. CE New Orleans 27, Seanle 24 Pittsburgh 77 51 .602 New York Jets 16, Tarrpa Bay 13 St. Louis 70 59 .543 7 112 Dallas 26, Cleveland 14 Chicago 65 65 .500 13 Philadelphia 20, Green Bay 3 New York 64 66 .492 14 Phoenix 24, Loo; Angeles Rams 14 Philadelphia 83 67 .485 15 Houston 47, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Montreal 53 76 .411 24 112 BuHalo 35, Mlaml31 Weal Dlvlalon Chicago 10, Minnesota 6 w L Pd. CE New England 16, Indianapolis 7 Atlanta 72 58 .554 PMtsburgh 26, San Diego 20 Los Angeles 72 58 .654 Denver 45, Clnclnnall14 Cincinnati 64 66 .492 8 Washington 45, Detroit 0 San Diego 63 67 .485 9 Monday'• Game San Francisco 62 68 .477 10 San Francisco at New York Giants, 9 p.m. Houston 53 77 .408 19

Saturday'• Game• San Frandsco 6, St. Louis 1 New York 8, Cindnnatl7, 10 Innings TRANSACTIONS Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 0 Montreal 5, Houston 4, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 2, 12 Innings BASEBALL Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 American American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled Roberto Sunday'• Game• Red Cross Hernandez. pitcher, from Birmingham of the Late Game Not Included Southern League. Optioned Brian Drahman. Montreal 6, Houston 1 pitcher, to Vancouver of the Padfic Coast League. Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4, 10 Innings MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Activated Jim New York 9, Clndnnall4 Hunter, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Los Angeles 12, Chicago 3 Placed Mike Ignasiak, pitcher, on the 15·day St. Louis 14, San Francisco 1 disabled list. Pittsburgh at San Diego (n) SOMETIMES YOU GOTTA SA MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned Allan Anderson and Tom Edens, pitchers, to Kenosha ol TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Jeff Huson, the M ldwest League. Recalled JaNis Brown and Infielder; Rich Gossage, pitcher; John Russell, ~UfMfE[jfj}jj jj ~rMUurE National League u u[}={}fE Pedro Martinez, outfielders; Paul Sorrento, first catcher; and Jack Daugherty, outfielder; from the CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Chrla baseman; Gary Wayne, Denny Neagle, Willie 15·day disabled list. Recalled Barry Manuel Hammonds, pncher, from the 30·day disabled lilt. Banks and Paul Abbott, pitchers, and Lenny pitcher, lrom Tulsa of the Texas League: Called up Donnie Scon, catcher, from NashviHe of Webster, catcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast Purchased the contract of Donald Harris, outfielder, the American Association. MON. RISKY BUSINESS 7:00 PM League. from Oklahoma City of the American Association. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Recalled Dennis OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recalled Lance Sent Travis Buckley, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMornay, and a wet Porsche Cook and John Wetteland, pitchers; Carlos Blankenship and Scott Hemond, Infielders, from to con-plate the Dennis Boyd trade. Hernandez. catcher; Eric Karros, llrst baseman; Tacoma of the Pac~lc Coast League. Optioned TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Recalled Derek Bell UE. FATAL ATTRACTION 9:00 PM and Tom Goodwtn, outfielder, from Albuquerque of Brad Kommlnsk, outfielder, and Brad Wltmeyer, Cory Snyder, Turner Ward, outfielders; Eddie' the PacHic Coast League. Michael Douglas, Glenn Close, and a wet rabbit first basaman, to Tacoma. Activated Willie Wilson, Zosky, shortstop; and Pat Hentgen, pitcher, lrom NEW YORK METs-called up Terry Broaa, outfielder, lrom the 15-day disabled list Called up Syracuse of International League and David pitcher, from Williamsport, of the Eastern League. Kevin Ca"l)bell, Bruce Walton and Joe Slusarskl, Weathers and VInce Horsman, pnchers, from PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-sent Dave Hollins, pitchers, Dann Howln. outfielder, and Vance Law. Knoxville of the Southern League. Added Bill third baseman, and Von Hayes, outfielder, to the NO Communication & Theatre Infielder, I rom Tacoma. Monbouquene to the coaching ataH. Scranton·WIIkes-Barre ol the International League 8 8 a 8 8 8 8 e e • e • • e e • e • • e •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •; • on rehabilitation assignments. Purchased the • contrad of CliHord Brantley, pkcher, from Scranton· 1 The Castle & Co. I SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE : Wllkes·Barre. ------8 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled Bernard 8 Gilkey, outfielder; Ray Stephens, catcher; and Rod Department of Communication, Dance, Theatre e Brewer, firlt baseman, from Louisville of the : Men's Hairstyling : announces 8 American Association. I I 8 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Recalled Steve 1 YOU CHOOSE A FIRST CLASS CAMPUS, 1 E ND DANCE OPEN HOUSE : Decker, catcher; Mike Benjamin, Infielder; and Gil THEATR A e Heredia, pitcher, !rom Phoenix of the PacHic Coast I WHY NOT A FIRST CLASS HAIRCUT? I ~~~ -'~ Monday, September 2, 6- 8 p.m. : League. I I ~.4;: _ Little Theatre Lobby, Moreau Hall : FOOTBALL 1 Haircut, Shampoo, Blow Dry & Condition 1 ~ \ • -' 1 National Football League '-.~~··..-,(-~~~v. , AalUso annToluOnciNngS e:: NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Buford : Reg. student cut $11.00 : Jordan, running back. Signed Scott Roll, 0 1 linebacker. Bring in a friend and receive your 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Walved Terry ,.....fb.>' for .• O'Shea, tight end. Activated Ron Woodaon, ;;r·· cornerback. your cuts for $9.00 each. I Hansel and Gretel : SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Robbie I Keen, punter, to the practice squad. Waived Greg b y G len A 11 an Smith, directed by Roberta N. Rude: Joe~son.delenslveend,fromthepractlcaaqued. I 8 Canadian Football League I Tues. & Wed. Sept. 3-4, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. •. BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Signed Keith MINUTES AWAY FROM CAMPUS Powe, defenslvll lineman; Nigel Codrington, >Mde 272-0312 277-1691 I O'Laughlin Auditorium : receiver; Sean Millington, running back; and I Donald Miller, linebacker. Waived Mark Jonea, For information and audition time call 284-4640. : oHenslvellneman. 54533 Terrace Lane I e HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Named John 1 Gregory head coach. 8••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~··:.:.. ~******************* .::,,.. Jt Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:00·5:30 ...Jt Jt Sat. 8:00-3:00 Jt .. .. 'mL:! MAPLE LANE ! : BARBER SHOP: . .. .. - \:!:::~:! : : Jt 2112 South Bend Avenue Jt ..Jt South Bend, IN 46637 ..Jt : Appointments If Desired : ···:: 272-6722 : ...... ***************** .. ~------~- ~-- ~---~------

page 12 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1991

..._ when I was in college I looked forward to seeing my friends." Arrests Holtz went on to rule out the continued from page 16 possibility that his players had been singled out by the police. can be had if a police officer '1 don't think that they were testifies that a person was, in singled out," said Holtz. "It's his opinion, intoxicated. The hard to be a policeman. I have uncorraborated word of a too much respect to believe civilian that a person was in­ that the police would single toxica~d is also aca~ptahle. ~hem out. There were ''Still, any testimony must be circwnstatnces to Demetrius believed by a jury or being where he was and Rick judge-they must be oonvinoed Rick Mlrer being where he was, and the beyond any reasonable doubt. policemen don't always know Nonnally, misdemeanors will that. I talked to the man who only go before a judge, unless called the police and he said the defendant specifica.Dy asks there was no disturbance, no for a jury trial." rowdiness-no reason to call Yet where Notre Dame coach the police. But he had received Lou Holtz is concerned, the a mandate from the owner of matter is closed. the complex to disburse the "'verall the team handled it crowd if it got too large." weD," stated Holtz. "Life is fuD The incident is still open, of distndions. AD we can do il however, where the Notre aca~pt the situation and nm the Dame Office of Student Affairs program as best as we possibly and South Bend Police can. What's happened over the Department are concerned. last 48 hours doesn't have any­ Disciplinary action on the part thing to do with our being pre­ Demetrius DuBose of the Univeristy, in li,ght of the pared for the opening ball­ fact that DuBose is a minor, game. This is a closed matter one of those things. Everyb though his conswnption of al­ as far as I'm conce~ned unless is gone for the swmner, they cohol has not been proven, re­ some information comes out cane back. and they've been in mains viable. Legal action on that I'm not aware of now. school two or three days, so ev­ civil charges of public intoxica­ "I truly believe that this situa­ erybody gets together on the tion and disorderly conduct tion was just the ~ people weekend. You look forward to may also be forthcaning. I in the~ place at the WI"'O'lJ! seeing the friends you haven't Rene Ferran contributed to I time. Going to parties is just seen in a long time. I know I thisrepa1. I Cunningham out for Eagles, McMahon brilliant in relief (AP)-Randa.D C1mningbam and the Packers 20-3. the second quarter. A prelimi­ I Dave Krieg are gone, and Krieg broke the thumb on his nary diagnosis said he tore two Bobby Hebert and Jim passing hand, forcing Jeff ligaments in his left knee and l McMahon are back. Kemp to s~p in. While Kemp could miss the season. More Cunningham, the Eagles' performed well, he couldn't ~ts were scheduled Monday. l happy-footed passer, was car­ overcx:me Hebert, who threw a ried off early in the second TD pass with 1:11 to play that A preliminary diagnosis by I quarter Sunday with torn liga­ gave the Saints a 27-2-4 victory team physician Vincent I ments in his left knee. over the Seahawks. It was DiStefano revealed that I McMahon, who enjoyed his Hebert's first outing following a Cwmingbam had torn the me­ I greatest days as the leader of one-year contract holdout. dial collateral and posterior I the Bears, stepped in to throw Cunningham was ca~d off crucia~ ligaments of his left The Observer/Brendan Regan I for two TDs as the Eagles beat I the field after the first play of knee. I I I I I I I I ND/SMC JUNIORS I I I I I Join your classmates for a CRUISE ON LAKE MICHIGAN Wednesday Night

$25 tickets are available now from 3-5 pm at the class office, 2nd floor of LaFortune.

-Coach transportation to Chicago -Three hours on the high seas of Lake Michigan -Food, drinks, dancing, and fun. Questions? Call239-5117 Monday, September 2, 1991 The Observer page 13 SPOR1S BRIEFS Indiana Code- Title 7.1 Alcoholic Beverages Police oontinued from page 16 IThe Observer accepts sports briefs in writing at The 7.1-5-1-3 Public Intoxication prohibited Observer office on the third floor of LaF oriWle fran 9:00 a.m. Wltil Sec. 3. Public Intoxication Prohibited. Ills a Class B misdemeanor for a With the crt!dibility of the po­ 4:30p.m.. Be sure to include date, place, time and number of days person to be In a public place or a place of public resort in a state of lice under attack for the public the brief is to rWl. The Observer reserves the right to edit all Intoxication. intoxication charge, it would briefs. Notes of Decisions seem that the disorderly con­ 1. Public place duct charge will also fall by the IFootball ticket sales are today at 9 a.m. for the Freshman If a person is found in a state of intoxication at a social party held at the wayside. If they can't even Class. Sales will rWl W1til6 p.m. Students are reminded to bring residence of another, he Is not thereby rendered liable to prosecution for prove that the pair was drunk., their application, student ID. and remittance to Gate 10 of the being found intoxicated In a public place. State v. Sowers, 52 Ind. 311. how can the police even hope JACC. A maximum of four applications and I D.'s are to be brou.dlt Enclosed hallway and stairway areas of apartment house were not "public to make the disorderly conduct by one individual. A chart showing all sales dates appears on place or place of public resort" within context of this section. State v. Culp, charge stick? today's back page. App. 1982, 433 N.E.2d 823, transfer denied 446 N.E.2d969. Private residence, Including private grounds directly outside of it, is not Perhaps the two were in the IIMandatory lacrosse meeting for anyone interested in playing ·public place or place of public resort" within ambit of this section. ld. wrong place at the wrong for the varsity squad Monday, September 2 at 5 p.m. in the Loftus time-namely a party. But re­ Center. Any questions, call Kevin Corrigan at 239-5108. 2. Inference of intoxication member also that these are two Deputy marshal's perception of odor of alcohol and defendant's admission, college students, hanging out IAII wrestlers and anyone interested in wrestling must attend a during routine traffic check, that he had recently consumed some beer were with s

RECREATIONAL SPORTS UNIVERSITY OF NarRE DAME ENTER NOW

CAMPUS (OPEN TO ALL N.D. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF) WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET 16" SOFTBALL INTO THE SCHOOL OF CO-REC SOFTBALL YOUR CHOICE? Sure, lhereareolher schools. But why settle? GRAD. STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF ONLY Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores and their chances of TOUCH FOOTBALL being admitted into their first· choice schools. Fact is, no one has helped TENNIS SINGLES-.MEN AND WOMEN students score higher! TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES

NOTREDAMEUNDERGRADUATESTUDENTSONLY CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. PLEASE RESERVE YOUR FOOTBALL FOR MEN AND WOMEN PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. TENNIS SINGLES-MEN AND WOMEN 272•4135 TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES FRESHMAN SWIM MEET

ENTRY DEADLINE: SEPTEMBER 4 ----- ~-~------.,-

page 14 The Observer Monday, September 2, 1991

RecSports/NVA holds sixth annual biathlon at lakes Capriati into US By DAN MCKENNA have to run," Keeley said, who Non-varsity athletes were First place winners in each Open quarters Sports Writer was the first person out of the welcome to join the field, and category were as follows, men's water with a time of 9:0.2. some of them had very in­ singles: varsity-Kevin Scott vs. Sabatini On Saturday, Notre Dame "Going into the race I thought teresting motives. (.2.2:43) and non-varsity-Todd NEW YORK (AP) students and faculty tested we had a real good chance (to Rambasek (.24:17); women's Jennifer Capriati's most their endurance as they com­ win), but nothing was for sure "My girlfriend decided she singles: varsity-Angie Roby excellent adventure, a race peted in the Sixth Annual since we were going up against wanted to try this," senior (.24:.26) and non-varsity-Cindy against time and history by Biathlon, sponsored by Rec good swimmers." Brent Procida said. "I told her Chan (.28:51); men's doubles: the youngest dudette in SporisiNVA. Varsity swimmers canpeted that I could beat her so she varsity ,-K eeley/Doran; tennis,~ taking her into the The canpetit.ion consisted of a in the event for both physical conned me into it." Procida's women's doubles: U.S. Open quarterfinals for half-mile swim across Saint and social reasons, as the girlfriend beat him by fifteen varsity-Katie AndrewSIBecky a supreme showdown with Joseph's Lake followed by a upcoming swim season 1s minutes. Wood (.23:18); and mixed defending champ Gabriela two-mile run around both Saint steadily approaching. Competition was split into doubles-non-varsity, Rick Sabatini. Joseph's and Saint Mary's lake. varsity and non-varsity athletes NettlestL~ Murdock (.26:.26). Capriati ~like, y'know, no The race was won by the men's "I want to see how good a with categories for singles and bogus fighter on the court, doubles team of Mike Keeley shape I'm in to prepare me for doubles. Doubles were teams ''1bis ~ one of the play events and she proved it most and Jim Doran in a time of the season," said senior Roger which consisted of one we do every year," swimming definitely in a 52-minute, 6- .2.2:.28. Rand. "It's also the first chance swinmer and one runner, who coach Tim Welsh said. "It's just 1, 6-.2 ranp Sunday over Jo "I was swimming as hard as I for us to get out with all of the tagged once the swimmer left for fun, and I'm sure we'D be Durie, a durable Brit more could because I knew I didn't freshmen and have sane fun." the water. out here again next year." than twice her age.

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD Monday ACROSS 30 DiMaggio or 56 Puzzles 7 p.m. Film: Risky Business. Snite Museum Louis 1 Pitcher's plate 61 "I cannot tell 33 Empty " 5 Afternoon 9 p.m. Film: The Cheat. Snite Museum 34 Mediterranean 62 Criminal charge socials port 64 Early autos 9 Souffle 36 Maltreat ingredient 65 Fictional Lorna 38 High-ranking 13 Missouri law officer 66 "-,Brute!" neighbor 41 Fence crossing 67 Millions of years 14Declaim 42Stamping 68 Farm animals devices LECTURES 15 Haul 69 Have to have 16 District attorney 43 Cabin material 44 Children's Tuesday 18 Poet Whitman game DOWN 19 Picks 45 Deep black 1 Tastes Noon. Kellogg Seminar: Brown Bag Lunch at the Theodore M. 20 Leathernecks 47 Gawk llesburgh Center for International Studies. 2 Body of 22 Feel one's- 49 Cathedral knowledge (be sprightly) section 3 Army truant 51-- up 24 Hang fire 4 Object often (matured) stolen 25 Hold on (to) 53 Bernhardt or 28 Stratum Terry 5 Rely on 6--crow (recant) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 7 Unit of matter MENU a Mexican's • blanketlike Notre Dame shawl 26 Legal action 46 Except for 55 --job Batter Fried Perch ~t21~~m~~~gnrujl. 9 Poet Markham 27 Baal, e.g. 48 Tease (flattery) Roast Turkey 1.: 1o Judicial 57 Feds system's 29 He wrote 50 The Fourth 58 Deal out Fettucini Alfredo participant "Come Back, Estate Little Sheba" 59 Room or Cloverleaf RollsO 11 Nor'easter 52 Holds back 31 Western Indian chamber 12 Some NCO's 53 Swiss river preceder Saint Mary's 32 Morays _,.=-:+.:::-t:=+:'+.=:-B-=+::-i 14 Geometrical 54 Liz Taylor role: 60 Kind of poker 33 Enormous Oven Broiled Chicken figure 1963 63 Fawn's dam Beef/Bean Burrito 11 Financier's sci. 35 Make over ~~~ 21 Showed a film 37 Actor Lugosi Fresh Vegetable Pasta Answers to any three clues in this Deli Bar again 39 Baseball's Little puzzle are available by touch-tone ~::::+-::,~ 23 Kind of power Colonel phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each ~--'--L..-' 25 Surplice 40 Perfume minute).

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"Well, there he goes again .... I suppose I shouldn't worry, but I just get a bad feeling about Jimmy hanging with those tuna punks."

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Come see us at Activities Night: 11111111 Sept. 3, 7-1 Opm at the ACC or Sept. 5, 8-1 Opm at Angela Athletic Facility OR Stop by our office in LaFortune. Sports Monday, September 2, 1991 page 16 Holtz: 'This is a closed matter' Coach says two violated team rules By DAVE DIETEMAN the party-goers. test, but that the arresting offi­ Sports Editor According to reports pub­ cer-who was not named in the lished in the South Bend