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1102 ·1992 ~ ~er ·S·~· SISQUICENTINNIAL ~ " ~ Saint Ma~s Colleg~ Se NOTRE DAME•INDIANA

VOL. XXIV NO. 18 [t-JO, /9J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S McCurty discusses possible candidacy By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI He is concerned that Ameri­ better balance between domes­ News Writer cans are not involved enough in tic and foreign issues. the government. "Sixty percent "More people were murdered of the nation can tell you the in Washington, D.C. alone dur­ The Notre Dame vote might name of the judge on People's ing the Gulf War than were be just what It takes for Con­ Court," he said, "but only six killed in combat," he said. gressman Dave McCurty to win percent can name the chief jus­ the presidential election. tice of the United States." The government, he says, To test the waters, McCurty He also said that the U.S. has should stop taking steps to the (D-OK) spoke to students to make work more appealing right or left and take a step (·.".)' .. Wednesday at the Center for to Americans. forward. Social Concerns about a possi­ "If we reduce the taxes on " ble presidential campaign in those who are working, there "If the Soviet Union can have 1992. He was accompanied by will be more Incentive to work," a revolution, we should be able Indiana Congressman Tim he said. "I tell everyone I talk to to make changes in our own Hoerner. that we have to tax the wealthy; government," said McCurty. "A professor told me (today) the middle class deserves a "We have to get back to funda­ that If a Democrat could carry break, and the poor can't keep mentals, we have to force the Notre Dame he would certainly depending on the government." parties to define themselves." be able to carry the rest of the The Republican ethic of nation," McCurty said. "every man for himself," is an Such changes would give the The 1992 election is, he said, ideology that has failed and government credibility. "You "a great opportunity for needs to be changed, the Demo­ can't ask people for taxes un­ Democrats If we relate to the crat said. less you have some credibility Issues at hand." with them," he said. A congressman for 11 years He is not, however, entirely and the chairman of the House opposed to President Bush's McCurty issued a challenge to Intelligence Committee, Me­ agenda. McCurty commended the audience, "Let's not retreat Curly Is the youngest standing the president for his concern and build walls, let's advance The Obeerver/R. G~Wr Schwartz committee chairman In the with international politics, but and make this country a better Congressman Dave McCurty from Oklahoma talks to students House. added that there needs to be a place. We can win at this." about a possible Democratic bid for the presidency in 1992. Bush will send warplanes to Iraq as U.N. escorts GHAND CANYON VILLAGE, National Security Adviser hundred Scud missiles of the against Iraq's people, certainly other than to say "We support Ariz. (AP) - President Bush de­ Brent Scowcroft said U.S. air­ type used against Saudi Arabia they are capable of doing that." the United Nations resolution." clared Wednesday he will send craft would be sent should during the Gulf War." Al-An6url said Iraq had been At United Nations headquar­ warplanes to escort U.N. heli­ Saddam continue placing re­ Bush, asked about the possi­ fully cooperating with the ters, Secretary-General Javier copters searching for hidden strictions on inspections, but "if bility of renewed military con­ United Nations, and was trying Perez de Cuellar said he saw no Iraqi weapons if Saddam Hus­ he will comply with the U.N. flict, said, "I don't think Saddam to make arrangements so the sign the Iraqis were ready to sein continues to impede the in­ resolutions there won't need to wants that. I'm confident he weapons inspectors could do drop their resistance to spectors. Bush said he was be an execute order." doesn't." their job without violating Iraq's weapons inspections. "plenty fed up" with Saddam ·The U.S. effort, dubbed However, Bush added, ''I'm national sovereignty. The senior official traveling but not looking for a new war. "Operation Determined Re­ plenty fed up. I think the man In Damascus, Syria, Secretary with Bush said, "There are Bush and other lop adminis­ solve," could include "anything will see we are very serious of State James Baker said he some units that will definitely tration officials, while raising from Apache helicopters to F- about this .... He knows better and Syrian President Hafez go in (to Saudi Arabia) ... some the prospect of imminent mili­ 15s to AWACs," a Pentagon than to take on the United Assad "had a compete discus­ within the next day or so." He tary activity, sought to cut short source said. An administration States of America." sion of Iraq's failure once again spoke on condition of any speculation that new statement said American heli­ Bush made the comments to comply with U.N. reso­ anonymity. fighting was in store. "This Is copters also could be provided during a hike into the Grand lutions." Pentagon sources, a~o not Desert Storm II," one senior to the U.N. inspection teams. Canyon o_n a trip to promote his Baker said he had similarly speaking privately, said one U.S. aide said. Scowcroft said that Saudi environmental policies. communicated with the gov­ air wing had been ordered to The president said of Saddam, Arabia, where the planes would Iraq's ambassador to the ernments of Egypt, Israel and prepare to fly to the region. "There's just determination ... be placed, had requested and United Nations, Abdul Amir al­ Saudi Arabia, but he declined to Supporting forces, which would that he will comply" with the would receive Patriot missiles Anbari, dismissed the situation characterize their reactions to provide intelligence informa­ United Nations mandate for for defensive purposes. Presi­ as "a tempest in a teacup," but Bush's decision to send war­ tion, security and fly possible Inspection and destruction of dential spokesman Marlin added, "Of course, if the coali­ planes to the area. Syrian For­ rescue missions if needed, Iraq's nuclear and other major Fitzwater said later, "We be­ tion led by the United States eign Minister Farouk Sharaa would be included in the pack­ weapops facilities. lieve Iraq still possesses several wants to commit an aggression refused comment on that point, age, the sources said. Sandman will leave Notre Dame for Cincinnati office in November

Special to The Observer $54 million, or more than $1 million a week. Joseph Sandman, director of "Joe Sandman's efforts for development at the University Notre Dame will be evident for of Notre Dame since 1983, has years to come In the life of the resigned effective November 15 University, from student finan­ to become vice president for cial aid to major campus facili­ university relations and ad­ ties to funding for research," vancement at Xavier University said William Sexton, Notre in Cincinnati. Dame's vice president for uni­ During Sandman's tenure, versity relations. Notre Dame's development "We will continue to benefit programs achieved record re­ not only from the dollars he sults for the University and helped to raise but also from have been ranked among the the innovative programs he most successful in American Joseph Sandman helped to establish," Sexton higher education. The University's Strategic added. Moment Campaign, concluded Sandman joined the Notre The most recent annual re­ ·in January 1991, was the most Dame development staff as di­ The Obaerwr/R. Garr Schwartz port of the Council for Aid to successful capital campaign in rector of foundation and cor­ NO-mobiles Education (CAE) ranked Notre the history of Catholic higher porate relations in 1979 after Dame first among Catholic uni­ education, raising $463 million, lmving been director of career Notre Dame students find a new way to fight the breezy weather on versities and sixteenth among and cash contributions to the planning and placement and di­ their way to classes with style. NO sidewalks have recently been all the nation's private univer­ University during fiscal year rector of foundation and gov­ sporting many of these little club cars. sities in voluntary support. 1990 were a University record ernment relations at Xavier. page2 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a high in the low Kids remind us 50s. Possible rain Friday with temperatures in the of what is 50s. important TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 84 64 Atlanta 94 74 Notre Dame is Fisher Bet"lin 68 50 Price mainstreet. Boston 89 68 Chicago 77 53 We have a fire station, Dallas-Ft. Worth 91 72 post office, barber shop, Jahn_elle Harrigan 68 40 bank and restaurants Assistant Accent 74 55 89 77 (ok-~ell, the Huddle). It's Editor 93 71 easy to forget sometimes 80 62 64 57 that an outside world 69 61 actually exists. 97 66 In te ractio n with anY.-:-----:---:-:-:­ 86 81 66 52 person that isn't between the ages 18 and 22 is 93 75 rare, and that is why, in my humble opinion, NO 93 72 students tend to lose sight of things. You 77 48 94 72 know-things that really matter-things that 86 59 only a four year-old could truly understand. 77 60 77 55 I worked as a preschool teacher at a day care 85 60 center this summer because I love kids. I love 62 58 the way they talk. I love how they play. I love the 72 68 way they sit in my lap. 96 73 I don't, however, love the way they throw temper tantrums when someone takes their favorite Ninja Turtle action figure (but that's not important right now.) You'd be surprised-four year-olds are amazing. Grown-ups may think that they know more about life than an average preschooler, TODAY AT A GLANCE but I'm not so sure. Take, for example, Sarah and Peter. As I read "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" (a little out of WORLD NATIONAL season, yes, I admit), these two little tots stopped me and proceeded to explain the real meaning of Christmas. A9uino ur~ed not to save Subic AT&T blames heat for disruption They told me that it isn't the presents or the • ANILA, P ilipplnes - The vice •NEW YORK - For six hours, technicians failed to Christmas tree that matter; instead, it's more chairman of the panel that react to alarms warning of trouble that led to a important just to be with family. Pretty deep for negotiated the lease for Subic Bay telephone failure and air traffic control disruption that a couple of kids, huh? naval base said Thursday that delayed hundreds of flights nationwide, AT&T said During naptime one day, Taylor, a good­ President Corazon Aquino should Wednesday. AT&T blamed a power disruption at a natured little girl, woke up and had wet her abandon efforts to override a Senate phone switching center in Manhattan for the problem, pants. She sheepishly (and uncomfortably, I decision closing the facility. On which virtually closed three large airports for several imagine) walked over to me and explained that Monday, the Senate voted 12-11 to hours Tuesday night. Consolidated Edison, the local because it was so warm outside, her shorts reject an agreement under which electric utility, asked AT&T to use internally generated were "a little sweaty." Washington would return Clark Air power at the station because Tuesday's 93 degree heat Mter helping her change clothes I began to Base next year but keep Subic for 10 more years in created heavy energy demand. realize that maybe it's not always necessary to return for $203 million in annual aid. Aquino extended tell the whole truth-especially when you can the stay of the Americans indefinitely pending a save yourself a little embarrassment. referendum she hopes to organize for December or Preschoolers are health conscious. A certain early next year. Administration officials acknowledge Police chief has big plans for Corvette young person made a point of telling me that my legal problems in deciding how to proceed with the •wATERLOO, Iowa -The police chief plans to drive daily habit of Diet Pepsi at 9 a.m. wasn't smart. plan. a Corvette confiscated from a drug dealer to put some "Caffeine keeps you awake, Jahnelle," she said, muscle into his anti-drug program. Chief Bernal "but it isn't good for your body." Words to live INDIANA Koehrsen says he will take the red 1984 muscle car by. and paint it white to match the rest of the fleet. Then Then there's Matt. The tallest, loudest, and he'll paint 3-inch, red block letters on the rear end oldest of the bunch. When another child's father, Purduedanitor kills boss for asoirin saying, "Confiscated from drug dealers." "Police are who is quite overweight, came into the •LAFAY TTE, Ind. - A former PurdUe University going to hit the drug dealers where it hurts, and that's classroom, Matt spoke up and asked "Are you custodian killed his former boss because she would not in the pocketbook," Koehrsen said. Convicted trying to lose weight? You're really FAT." give him aspirin for a heart condition, the custodian's marijuana dealer Bobby sykes, from whom the Corvette About two days later he asked another dad attorney said Wednesday in opening arguments. was confiscated in 1987, has appealed the seizure to who sported that ever-popular tatoo look "Will Robert Lyon, 59, is on trial in Tippecanoe Circuit Court the Iowa Supreme Court. "They have io win yet,· he those things will wash off? They're SO ugly." for murder in connection with the Feb. 20 fatal shoot­ said. "It is not over until it's over. • Koehrsen estimated The lesson to be learned: don't beat around ing of his former boss, Barbara Clark, 41, a building the reh(lb at $2,300, paid for with forfeited drug the bush-it won't get you anywhere. services supervisor. Lyon confessed to the shooting money. Probably the most memorable statement of shortly afterward, but he pleaded innocent earlier this the summer was from Josh-the resident month. pyschopath child. As I took a toy away from him (he was using it as a sledgehammer to beat on a toddler's head), he said in his standard Exorcist voice, "Teacher, I'm gonna kill you if it's the last thing I do." OF INTEREST Ok. This stimulates a little bit of fear on the part of the adult. But hey, it keeps us on our toes, right? The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of •TIMOTHY O'MEARA, University provost, will speak •LOGAN CENTER needs volunteers for a bowling trip The Observer. on "Notre Dame and Catholic Education in the United this Friday. Volunteers should meet Friday in front of States" from 12:15 - 1 p.m. in Rm. 124 of the Center for Holy Cross Hall (SMC) at 3:30 p.m. or at Pasquerilla West Today's Staff Social Concerns. Professor O'Meara's talk is part of the driveway at 3:45 p.m. to go to Beacon Bowl. You Will be Friday Forum series sponsored by the CSC. back on campus by 6 p.m. News Sports Paul Pearson Rolando de Aguiar Ann Marie Hartman Accent MARKET UPDATE BN THIS DAY IN HISTORY Graphics Jahenell Harrigan Ann-Marie Conrado Fran Moyer • In 1881: the 20th president of the United States, James YESTERDAY'S TRADING/September 19 Garfield, died of wounds inflicted by an assassin eleven Pat Moran weeks earlier. Production VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Kathy Fong Business 173.95 Million 212.23 + .69 • In 1955: President Juan Peron of Argentina was ousted S&P COMPOSITE after a revolt by the army and the navy. Cheryl Moser Colleen Gannon 386.94 .. 1.44 Colette LaForce DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1957: the United States conducted its first 3,017.89 .. 4.70 underground nuclear test, in the Nevada desert. PRECIOUS METALS •In 1984: Britain and CIWla completed a draft agreement GOlD -ft $ 1.90to $349.20/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday on transferring Hong Kong from British to Chinese rule by through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The sn.. VER + 2.3¢ to $4.08oz. 1997. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction • In 1985: the first of a pair of devastating earthquakes rights are reserved. that claimed at least 6,000 lives struck Mexico City. Thursday, September 19, 1991 The Observer page 3 Fasting program helps hungry By JEANNIE SHIN Mundell discussed the magni­ teaching institution ... as a News Writer tude of the world hunger prob­ bridge between tlw 'haves and lem and the foundation's the have-nots' ... as one who method of remedy, specifically, lends a hand," according to Wednesday Lunch-Fast pro­ the use of money contributed by Mundell. gram participants can take Notre Dame students. Stationed in Washington, D.C., comfort in knowing that one To accomplish its goals, the and in Chol-Chol, Chile, the less meal a week means a day's foundation looks only to the organization consists of a few worth of food for the hungry in Notre Dame Wednesday Lunch­ natives, and a board of ad­ Chol-Chol, Chile. Fast participants and one other visors, on which President­ The lunch-fast program asks private organization for funds. emeriths Father Theodore Hes­ students to sacrifice one meal a By participating in the lunch­ burgh serves. week and to join in the fight fast program, ND students di­ It devotes its time and en­ against world hunger. The rectly aid in paying for supplies, ergy to long term solutions as money raised is devoted directly in hiring the native educators, evident in their motto: "If you to helping four organizations, in making loans to those give a person a fish, you feed including the Chol-Chol Foun­ farmers facing poverty, among him for a day; if you teach dation, a non-profit organiza­ other necessities. them how to fish, you feed him tion fighting world hunger. Last By understanding the inter­ for life." Instead of offering year, $13,000 was raised workings of a program like the immediate help, the Chol-Chol through the Notre Dame pro­ Chol-Chol Foundation, the WHC hires educated natives to teach gram. hoped that students would real­ farmers in their own town To educate its participants ize how much so little could do, about modern farming and about the purpose of the pro­ according to Mundell. animal husbandary. gram, the World Hunger Coali­ Kara Lackey, an active mem­ According to Mundell, with tion (WHC), in conjunction with ber of the coalition, said, "look the help of programs like the the Center for Social Concerns, at what you have and look at lunch-fast, the Chol-Chol Foun­ The Observer/John Rock hosted Jim Mundell, founder of what little you'd have to sacri­ dation has been successful. He Jim Mundell, founder of the Choi-Chol foundation speaks to the Chol-Chol Foundation, last fice - one meal," and urged stu­ says that although "there is still students about the Wednesday Lunch-Fast program that will begin night. dents to seriously consider the so much to be done, I do want on September 25. The money that would have been spent on a Because the WHC thought Wednesday Lunch-Fast pro­ to express thanks to the students' lunch will go for the hungry in Choi-Chol, Chile. that a better understanding of gram. students of Notre Dame. You've the processes of raising and al­ The Chol-Chol Foundation really been a great help. n locating funds would get more was legally established in 1971. Sign-ups for the Wednesday students involved in the lunch­ After over-coming a rough Lunch-Fast will be held in both fast program, it asked Mundell start, the organization now ex­ the North and South Dining to explain his role in the fight ists, "not as a charity, but as a Halls through Friday. against world hunger. Investigator WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free Amenca probes fatal train wreck PU(t.fOUTH, Ind. (AP) - A westbound train driven by a student engineer ran a stop signal in Knox moments before it collided head-on with an eastbound train hauling 95 tank cars carrying sulfur, a federal investigator said Wednesday night. "Preliminary Information and inspections have determined that the westbound train passed the stop signal at the west end of Knox ·and ran through a switch that was AHention ND & SMC Sophomores aligned against It," said Susan Coughlin, vice chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. The two Norfolk Southern trains slammed Into each other Reggae RegaHa on Tuesday in a rural area near Knox in northern Indiana. The impact killed an engineer on ''Come sail Away on Lake Michigan'' the eastbound train and injured five crew members. One re­ .. mained hospitalized Wednes­ day. Damage was estimated at $3.34 million. The westbound train had Sophomore Class Cruise- Th~rsday, Oct. 3 been Instructed to stop on the main line in Knox and wait for the eastbound train to move into the siding at Knox, Cough­ lin said. Buses will leave main circle at 5 pm and return at midnight The student engineer was driving the eastbound train when the accident occurred dinner will be provided on the cruise. Tuesday, Coughlin said. "He indicated that he had an all-clear signal at Knox and that he had slowed down to 35 mph and was in the process of Tickets $25 - on sale from Oct. 18-25 increasing his train to operat­ ing speed when he saw the headlight of the other train, at LaFortune Information Desk threw his train into emergency braking and jumped, n she said. Sept 20-21 lOam- 8pm ~® RISH jewelry, Sweaters, Music, Sweatshirts- T's and

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page 4 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991 Another Georgian dissident arrested TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Ge­ independence rally in Tbilisi in orgian authorities arrested an­ which Soviet troops brutally other dissident leader Wednes­ killed 20 people with shovels day after President Zviad Gam­ and gas. sakhurdia urged his supporters The incident caused a na­ to rid the republic of forces tionwide furor, raised doubts trying to unseat him. about Soviet President Mikhail Georgi Haindrava, 32, a Gorbachev's proclaimed policy famed filmmaker who fought against using force to stifle alongside Gamsakhurdia for dissent and brought many Ge­ Georgian independence, was orgians into the battle for in­ seized after midnight on Rus­ dependence. taveli Avenue, a site of political rallies the past two weeks. Haindrava was held on a Hours later, police abandoned three-day preliminary detention efforts to remove heavy order. Georgi Chanturia, the concrete blocks that form one National Democratic Party of two makeshift barriers de­ leader, was arrested 24 hours fended by young protesters earlier under the same decree, across the wide street. according to party spokesman About 100 police militiamen Guram Chahvadze. showed up with a crane, but Chanturia's wife, Irina Sar­ protesters climbed on the ishvili, was detained with him blocks and stood peacefully for after the Aeroflot flight to several hours until the officers Moscow they were on was The Observer/A. Garr Schwartz left. turned around after takeoff. A All systems on go Haindrava, 32, is best known third party official, Vakthang Workers busily prepare for the upcoming CBS fair. This family feud exhibit takes shape outside Flanner for his documentary about an Talahadze, was released with­ Tower where students inspect the pending attraction. April 9, 1989, pro- out explanation Tuesday. Bush sends funds to areas with high infant mortality rates WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen service providers, businesses communities such as yours, and making sure women know rates in 23 other industrialized areas with high infant mortality and volunteers in a program where the public works to en­ care is available and under­ countries. rates will share $25 million in· that will wrap pregnant women sure that babies are born stand how to get it. Congress appropriated $25 federal grants this year to start and babies in a blanket of healthy," he said. The programs also will be million for the program this programs designed to improve care," said Health and Human The grants will go to: 19 Ab­ tailored to meet the needs of year. The Bush administration health care for pregnant Services Secretary Louis Sulli­ erdeen Area Indian reservation each individual community, ad­ had wanted to supplement that women and infants, President van, who joined Bush in Salt communities in Iowa, Nebraska, dressing such things as teen­ by diverting nearly $60 million Bush announced Wednesday. Lake City to announce the North Dakota and South age pregnancy, poor nutrition, from other programs, but The "Healthy Start" programs communities selected for the Dakota; Baltimore, Md.; inadequate pre-natal care, lawmakers refused to go along. will be set up in communities program. Sullivan's formal re­ Birmingham, Ala.; Boston, smoking, alcohol and drug and areas of cities tha,.l have marks were released in Wash­ Mass.; Chicago, Ill.; Cleveland, abuse, officials said. The administration has asked some of the highest infarifdeath ington. Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; Lake "These communities are go­ Congress to spend $171 million rates in the country. The goal is Bush, during an arrival cere­ County (including Gary), Ind.; ing to show the rest of us what on the program in the next fis­ to cut those rates by half over mony in Salt Lake City, said the New Orleans, La.; New York can be done to get this nation cal year, which begins Oct. 1. the next five years. -program would "stress good City; Oakland, Calif.; Philadel­ out of the basement in infant Dr. Jennifer Howse, president "Each community has devel­ pre-natal care, including phia, Pa.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; a six­ mortality ratings," said Dr. of the March of Dimes Birth oped a plan to creatively ener­ healthy lifestyles for expectant county region in northeastern James Mason, HHS assistant Defects Foundation, praised the gize their families, their health mothers." And "We will point to South Carolina; and Washing­ secretary for health. government program, noting, ton, D.C . About 40,000, or 1 percent of "we are grateful that America's ..------~~~~~----~-.. Among the strategies of these the 4 million infants born an­ infant mortality problem now is programs are ensuring preg- nually in the United States, do receiving so much attention and Rl.de Horses at Home?. nant women access to care at not reach their first birthday. support from the President and convenient times and places This rate is higher than the from Congress." lRidc Here! Available for lease during 91-92 school year. .------~--- One quality thoroughbred hunter. This horse is safe and HEWITT ASSOCIATES has won the local medal classes. Call Chris Kerner at Four Flags Farm 616-471-5711 CORRECTION

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EDUCATION OCTOBER31 &NOVEMBER 1

MANDATORY WILL TAKE PLACE ON: FOR AU CURRENT & NEW STUDENTS OF THE MON., SEPTEMBER 23 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TUES., SEPTEMBER 24 6:30 • S:oo pm Moreau Little Theatre at Career & Placement Servjces ~------

Thursday, September 19, 1991 The Observer page 5 SMC board focuses Class continued from page 12 on security, parietals THEODORE'S

By JENNIFER HABRVCH to be held with the Richard Ch­ THEODORE'S Assistant Saint Mary's Editor lebek, director of Saint Mary's security. THEODORE'S The newly-formed Residence Security and new parietal Hall Association (RHA) ad­ Friday nite: Dance Party proposals were the issues dis­ dressed its first priority as a D.J. Roy IIIII! 10 to 1:30 cussed at the Saint Mary's committee to study and attempt Board of Governance (BOG) to change the parietal system. (Club dosed Saturday) Open Forum Wednesday. In the next few weeks it plans Suggestions made to improve to survey students in the dining NOTRE DAME VIDEO SMC security include the addi­ hall to see their reactions to tion of a security gate at the expanding parietals to earlier 'NEW MOVIES' main entrance of Saint Mary's; in the day, and ending the pol­ more security phones and blue icy of male guests leaving an ID • Awakenings lights on all existing phones; a • Dances With Wolves at the front desk. • Edward Scissorhands fence to seal off the south side Ellen McQuillan, head of RHA, • New Jack City of campus near the railroad said that these changes and • HomeAione tracks; more campus lighting; others in the five residence the trimming of trees; mirrors halls can only be made if they 'SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES' in the tunnels; and the estab­ receive student input. RHA will • Basement of the Stud. Center lishment of a safe walk pro­ hold its first open meeting Oc­ 4:00 • 7:00 p.m. gram. tober 6. 7DAYSAWEEK At the meeting, students also At the meeting, reports were expressed concern dealing with given by members of BOG con­ Mend your face the age of the security officers cerning plans for activities by and I'll mend my ways I and the amount of time it takes the Student Acedemic Council, dispatchers to answer security Student Activities Board, RHA phones. The security and in­ and the Service Center. formation telephone lines are Reforms and projects for one-in-the same making com­ BOG's six policy committees munication with security diffi­ (which include the computer, cult. tradition, Student Alliance of Plans to Implement self-de­ Women's Colleges, recycling, QA fense courses on a periodic ba­ campus improvement, and se­ sis were discussed, as well as curity committees) were also ~\:@ the possibility of an open forum discussed. PA.TTifS D VIJURSELF-·- ...--- ·-· A FLAVOR WE'RE FIGHTING FOR DINNERFOR------­ 2 'rOUR LIFE FOR $8.99 Pick any two Gourmet Sandwiches, two lfarden Salads, plus your chace ol French American Heart The Observer/A. Garr Schwartz Frlea or Onion Rlnlfl and 2 ROTC cadets learn to keep cool Mlni-Sundaea Association explraUon date 10/6 Senior Jen Coyne instructs Army ROTC cadets of the importance of quick response to heat related injuries. ' SUNDAE Buy any size sundiU! and ------recel"" a second one ollhe 99¢ same lllze for 99c explraUon date! 0/6

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page 6 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991 New cease-fire met with gunfire; Baker discusses. Croatian defense minister resigns peace with Assad ZAGREB, Yugoslavia {AP) - British Broadcasting Corp. "I not be otherwise confirmed. DAMASCUS {AP) - Secretary such letters to most of the par­ Combatants in Croatia on mean, how can you hold a Meanwhile, Croatian Defense of State James Baker said ties that would attend the con­ Wednesday inaugurated the peace conference wh~n every­ Minister Luka Bebic resigned Thursday the United States ference the United States hopes latest cease-fire agreement with one is killing each other?" and was replaced by a deputy, supports Syria's demand for the to -convene by the end of Octo­ gunfire, bombs and shelling, On Wednesday, people stand­ Gojko Susak, Croatian TV re­ return of the Golan Heights, ber. and key mediators expressed ing in front of the railway sta­ ported. Bebic had been criti­ occupied by Israel since the Joining Baker at the news pessimism about peace tion in downtown Zagreb, the cized for failing to consult with 1967 Arab-Israeli War. conference was Syrian Foreign prospects in the secessionist Croatian capital, threw them­ President Franjo Tudjman be­ After a six-hour meeting with Minister Farouk Sharaa, who republic. selves under cars as gunfire fore ordering Croatian forces on Syrian President Hafez Assad, said, "The Golan is an integral The European Community­ and explosions were heard Tuesday to hold their fire on Baker told a news conference of the Syrian land and it should brokered truce, signed Tuesday, nearby. Sniper fire and machine Yugoslav army barracks unless that the letter of assurances he be returned to Syria if peace is was already in tatters moments gun blasts rattled the city. they were fired upon. gave Assad states that United to be re-established in the re­ after the cease-fire deadline Heavy fighting was reported In Belgrade, a source close to Nations resolutions calling for gion." passed. Previous cease-fires in Varazdin, northeast of Za­ the federal government told the return of all occupied terri­ Sharaa also said that if the have collapsed within days. greb; Sibenik, south on the The Associated Press that Fed­ tories "apply on all fronts. United States grants Israel $10 More than 450 people have Adriatic coast; and Vukovar in eral Premier Ante Markovic had "That means they apply not billion in housing loan guaran­ died in fighting in Croatia since the far eastern part of Croatia. said he might soon replace fed­ just to the West Bank and Gaza, tees without delay "it would be the republic declared its inde­ Three air raid alarms eral Defense Minister Veljko but to the Golan as well." a major obstacle to peace." pendence on June 25. sounded in the span of a few Kadijevic if the defense chief The secretary said the posi­ Lord Carrington - the Euro­ hours before and after the truce does not quit. tion advanced to Assad was a However, the foreign minister pean Community mediator who deadline, sending people in The influence of Markovic, a restatement of long standing did not respond when asked di­ signed the cease-fJie agreement about 20 Croatian towns proponent of Yugoslav unity, U.S. policy. However, its inclu­ rectly if Syria would boycott a Tuesday with the Croatian and scurrying for shelters. has declined in recent weeks. sion in the formal letter makes peace conference if Congress Serbian presidents and the fed­ Croatia claimed to have shot In Croatia, the stage was set it a key element of the planning overrides President Bush's de­ eral defense minster, said he down several Air Force jets, but for more confrontations. Bel­ for a proposed Mideast peace mand for a 120-day delay in the would not return to Yugoslavia the military denied it. The Tan­ grade TV said Serbian guerillas conference. consideration of the loan guar­ if it failed. jug news agency said one plane occupied Sarvas, a Croatian During his current trip to the antees to help Israel build "I don't think there's anything was downed near Petrinja, stronghold three miles south­ Mideast, Baker is delivering housing for Soviet immigrants. else if this doesn't work," he about 30 miles south of Zagreb, east of Osijek, in an area of said in an interview with the but that and other claims could Croatia that borders Serbia. Solzhenitsyn will return to Soviet Union WSBT AND CBS TELEVISION NETWORK INVITE YOU TO MOSCOW {AP) - Soviet ac­ tivists are welcoming the gov­ ernment's decision to drop ···~·!~;ii]J in CBS soap operas --~ treason charges against Nobel Prize-winning author *'!·1!! sports plays Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who now says he will return from 17 ···~J[]§f!:#IJ movie previews years of forced exile in the United States. ••• Come On Chief Soviet Prosecutor Niko­ lai Trubin on Tuesday said a 1974 decision by the Supreme Down! Soviet to expel the author from Q!·Sjl The Price lsRight & Family Feud the country was "baseless," the official Tass news agency said M;j #I :0::•1 ;j j your local weather in a brief dispatch. ·There was "no proof whatso­ ever testifying to any crime committed by Alexander Solzhenitsyn," Trubin was quoted as saying. ' The decision was yet another " '\. step to reverse the harsh poli­ \ cies of the former Communist­ I led regime, which was replaced I this month with a decentralized I government after last month's I I failed hard-line coup. I Solzhenitsyn, now 72, said I from his home in Cavendish, Vt., that "The decision of the U.S.S.R. prosecutor general now removes the legal obstacle impeding my return to my na­ tive land. Therefore it becomes Win a reality - I shall return to my native land." , . He gave no timeframe for his return in the statement, saying Prizes! he wanted to complete some writings he'd started in the United States before returning. An uncompromising critic of Free Communist tyranny and West­ ern decadence, Solzhenitsyn ,;;;;w.,.loiiiilol,. a national sweepstakes books include a three-volume work entitled "The Gulag ...... a Mazda MX-3 GS, walk-on Archipelago," about forced-la­ Gifts! bor camps in Siberia under roles in CBS shows, Josef Stalin. IBM PS/2 computers, Solzhenitsyn's brutal arrest and more! on Feb. 12, 1974 and summary expulsion to West Germany a Sponsored by Videocassettes courtesy of maxell., day later became an interna­ tional symbol of Soviet repres­ sion under Soviet leader Leonid • TIU' Brezhnev. (jATa.T. .J: ..)oiT\H ·..,...... -~· News of Tuesday's decision spread quickly. "Wonderful!" exclaimed Ye­ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME lena Bonner, widow of human rights leader Andrei Sakharov. "It should have happened a STEPAN FIELD SEPT. 19, 12PM-6PM • SEPT 20, 10AM-4PM long time ago." The Observer Thursday, Septmeber 19, 1991 page 7 Democrats give up on bid for 5-cent gasoline tax increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - House way, bridge and transit im­ portation bill, minus the tax, as Democratic leaders Wednesday provements. soon as possible. abandoned their bid to pass a "We have just arrived at this Foley's statemen.t giving up on highly controversial 5-cent a agreement on the tax; nobody the "Nickel for America" gallon Increase In federal gaso­ has any hard figures on the campaign followed by a day a line taxes to finance trans­ bill," said Jimmy Miller, a Senate declaration that it would portation improvements. spokesman for the House Public not accept an increase in the House Speaker Thomas Foley, Works and Transportation tax, now 14.2 cents a gallon on D-Wash., said he and other Committee. top of whatever levies states Democrats will try Instead to An authorization bill does not and cities impose. extend half of the 5-cent gaso­ provide money, but sets spend­ President Bush has said re­ line tax Increase voted last year ing ceilings for later appropria­ peatedly that he would veto any for an additional three years, to tion bills. In 1995, Miller said, transportation bill containing 1998. current budget restraints are such a tax. Foley said the 5-cent Increase scheduled to expire and appro­ Foley had conceded earlier will be stripped from a pending priations for highways should this month that many House five-year bill to authorize high­ be easier to win. Democrats also had made clear way and mass transit spending. "Obviously we have to re­ they would be hard pressed to That measure originally was structure the bill to have lower vote for such a tax. Most Re­ pegged at $153.5 billion over spending on the front end and publicans were certain to vote five years. It was not immedi­ balloon spending after 1995 to against it. ately clear whether it would keep within the restrictions of But because the House ver­ have to be trimmed back to ac­ the budget resolution," Miller sion of the bill included more commodate the withdrawal of said. than $10 billion in highway and the tax Increase. Every penny of The Senate adopted its own mass transit projects ear­ The OtlserwriR. o.r Schwartz higher gasoline taxes raises $123 billion version of the bill marked for the districts of in­ Let the games begin! about a billion dollars a year; earlier in the year, with no ga­ dividual members, the percep­ Students dribble the soccer ball down the field in one of Grace the 5-cent tax had been counted soline tax increase. tion grew that the tax increase Hall's first games of the interhall soccer season. on to raise and additional $32 Foley said he was prepared to would be used to finance "pork billion over five years for high- go forward with the trans- barrel" spending. Texas youth sues school district over prayer at school DALLAS (AP) - A girl wanted to be accepted," she Christian prayers have been a grade, she testified, as she barred teachers and coaches testified that she was stunned said. part of sports and other school stood behind her kneeling from initiating prayers during after moving to a Dallas suburb Attorneys representing her activities in Duncanville for al­ teammates at center court, school hours, a coach testified. when she saw her classmates in and her parents asked U.S. Dis­ most two decades. waiting while they recited the School district officials a seventh grade physical trict Judge Robert Maloney on The testimony of the girl and Lord's Prayer, a spectator stopped prayers at pep rallies education class link hands in Tuesday to issue an injunction her parents, identified In the yelled, "Why Isn't she praying? after the girl's father com­ prayer. prohibiting religious activities court action only as "Jane Doe" Isn't she Christian?" plained last January. "I was just not used to having in the Duncanville schools. and "Mr. and Mrs. John Doe," The school district maintains The girl testified that her to pray, and in order to fit In, I The practice Is a violation of was recorded Monday and read that the prayers are student­ eighth grade team did not say had to pray," said the girl, now constitutional guarantees of in court Tuesday by ACLU initiated and do not interfere prayers, but she said that the 14, who along with her parents free speech and separation of lawyer Frank Chandler to with the right to free speech. coach, after the lawsuit was filed a lawsuit seeking to pro­ church and state, the ACLU ar­ protect their identities. The girl said prayers were said filed, called the team together hibit prayer In the Duncanville gued. The lawsuit claims The girl said she bowed her at the prompting of her coach. and said the person who filed school district. prayers were said at pep rallies, head at each prayer until her Since the lawsuit was filed the suit had "no guts" for going "I really didn't like It, but on buses after games, and after father told her she didn't have last spring, the district has by Jane Doe. since I was in a new school, I daily practices. to participate. didn't want to start anything. I District officials testified that After one game in the seventh HOW WOULD YOU LIKE ~Ball!~ .~~!!dtles • • Holiday Stuff· Decorating • Dee jay Service • Singing Telegrams TO WORK FOR: Party Planning From The Smallest To The Allstate Nintendo largestl Everything Imaginable For Pmlesl Amurol Noxell Corp. 52021 US 33 N. Black & Decker Oldsmobile -1556 (Comerc:JBrlckR.d.) Commonwealth Edison Philip Morris, Inc. 271 South Bend. 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NOTRE DAME STUDENTS I FACULTY AND STAFF If you'd like a career with a challenging diversity, and one that's also a lot of fun, come hear about the advertising business according to Leo Burnett. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Client Service Presentation DIVISIONS Undergrads MBA's Thursday, September 19 Monday, September 30 SIGN UP AS INDIVIDUALS OR IN PAIRS. 6:00pm 7:00pm PAIRS MUST HAVEONE Senior Bar Monogram Room PLAYER OVER 90 P.S. Free Apples ACC FEES DUE WITH ENTRY $4.50 FOR STUDENTS $7.00 FOR FACULTY AND STAFF REGISTER AT THE GOLF SHOP (ROCKNE) LEO BUHNE'I1' COMPANY.\NC. I DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 25 35 W. Wacker Drive Chicago, Illmois 60601 '

Business Thursday, September 19, 1991 page 9 Lawsuit challenges Keating's salary and lavish lifestyle PHOENIX (AP) -The parent people who bought junk bonds 1988 for travel, entertainment of collapsed Lincoln Savings & - from the savings and loan and miscellaneous expenses, Loan gave Charles Keating Jr. a based in Irvine, Calif. excluding nearly $31 million "feudal financial playground" Keatings's lavish lifestyle and spent to buy and maintain three that included lavish parties and the collapse of Lincoln and corporate jets. globe-trotting travel, according Phoenix-based American Conti­ Included was $111,385 spent to a lawsuit against Keating and nental in 1989 have come to for a Christmas party held at others. symbolize the nation's S&L cri­ the Registry Resort In Scotts­ According to papers filed in sis. dale In 1986. federal court, American Conti­ Keating has denied wrongdo­ Among the party expenses: nental Corp. paid Keating, its ing. He contends Lincoln would $27,143 for entertainment in­ chairman, millions in salary, have survived had power-hun­ cluding the Peter Duchin provided him with a $5 million gry regulators not stymied his Orchestra of New York; $65,319 Florida home and picked up the efforts to save it. for banquet, room and bar tab for such lavish events as a Lincoln's bailout is expected charges; $3,452 for table 1986 Christmas party at which to cost taxpayers .more than $2 wreaths; $4,021 for sp.ecial nearly $2,000 was spent on billion. lighting; $2,449 for Christmas Silly String alone. Keating's attorney, Stephen trees; and $1,948 for Silly "This cavalier use of cash Neal, said Tuesday he hadn't String, or string In a can. created a feudal financial play­ seen the court papers. They The court papers also said ground where the Keating par­ were flled Monday in Phoenix in American Continental provided ticipants received exorbitant connection with a class-action Keating with an 11,539-square­ salaries, use of unnecessary lawsuit brought by people who foot Florida home that cost corporate jets and mansions, bought bonds from American nearly $5 million to purchase, exotic trips, and attendance at Continental. renovate and furnish. A elaborate corporate parties," "Obviously it's a matter that I $60,000 Mercedes was bought according to the documents. think needs to be addressed in for use at the property. Keating is on trial in Los An­ the confines in the litigation," Keating received $19.4 mil­ geles on securities fraud Neal said. lion In salary, stock purchases A lawsuit against Charles Keating says American Continental Corp. charges stemming from Lin­ According to the papers, and other compensation In the paid Keating millions in salary and picked up the tab for his lavish coln's collapse and also faces American Continental spent five years ending in 1988, the lifestyle. Keating has denied any wrongdoing. lawsuits on behalf of numerous $5.7 million from 1984 through papers said. Fed says plenty of problems continue to plague economy WASHINGTON (AP) -The "We are still going to have 8 bound in housing, which nor- unlikely to be able to begin pointing." national economy, rather than million Americans unemployed mally leads the country out of spending again anytime soon. "As yet, there Is little sign of a bouncing strongly out of the because the recovery will be so recession, is about to falter. "The recovery is in trouble," sizable rebound in consumer recession, is beset with a host of slow that it won't reduce the This view was bolstered by said David Jones, senior spending that will contribute to problems from sluggish con­ jobless figures," said Mark the Fed survey, which found economist at Aubrey Lanston & a strengthening business recov­ sumer spending to a virtual Zandi, senior economist at Re­ that fewer than half of the Fed's Co., a government securities ery," the Fed concluded. standstill in commercial con­ gional Financial Associates in 12 regions were reporting dealer in New York. "I think it is The Fed's review of business struction, the Federal Reserve West Chester, Pa. "For many further increases in housing going to falter largely because conditions, known as the "beige reported Wednesday. Americans, the recovery is go­ sales and construction in the of an uncertain and cautious book," is compiled from reporlc; The Fed's latest survey of na­ ing to feel almost as bad as the late summer after an initial re- consumer." from the 12 regional banks. The tional business conditions said recession." bound in the spring. document is prepared eight that the recovery "continues to In other bad economic news In a third report, the Ameri­ If anything, the newest Fed times a year and serves as a be uneven across the country" Wednesday, the Commerce De­ can Bankers Association said survey sounded more downbeat guide to policy makers when with a rebound In manufactur­ partment reported that con­ that the percentage of con­ than an assessment released in they meet to set Interest rate Ing one of the few bright spots. struction of new homes and sumer loans at least 30 days early August, when the central policies. The next session of the Some private economists were apartments 'edged up only a past due rose to 2. 73 percent in bank was more optimistic about Federal Open Market more blunt, saying the Fed slight 0.6 percent in August the April-June quarter, the sec­ the prospects both for the Committee will be Oct. 1. report depleted a moribund while the number of building ond highest level in more than a housing industry and consumer economy that could easily slip permits, considered a good sign decade. spending. The central bank last week back Into recession. of future activity, fell for the Analysts said this report In the new report, the Fed conducted another round of Even economists who are not first time since February, de­ showed that debt-strapped found that most regions re­ credit easing including pushing forecasting a so-called "double clining 4.6 percent. consumers faced with weak in­ ported disappointing spending the discount rate, the interest It dip" recession are predicting To many economists, the come growth In a recession with back-to-school sales de­ charges on bank loans, to 5 that the recovery will be one of housing report raised serious were having increasing trouble scribed variously as "weak, percent, its lowest level in 18 the weakest on record. questions over whether the re- paying off their bills and were slower than expected or disap- years. Magazine reports increase in programs that balance work and family NEW YORK (AP) - Despite care of elderly parents. the recession, many companies Susan Seliger, Working spent more in the past year on Mother's associate publisher­ programs to help employees WORKING MOTHER MAGAZINE editor and founder of the list, balance work and family, said she was struck by the Working Mother magazine says. broad range of companies that "The policies, programs and SIXTH ANNUAL SURVEY have begun to see the competi­ benefits designed to support tive advantages of providing working parents not only such benefits. escaped the axe, they have lit­ 85 "Given these difficult times, erally exploded," the magazine en you would have expected to see said in its annual report on the Q) real cutbacks, she said. "These best employers for parents. ·c: are the latest Innovations and The report is in the October a.Ctl you'd think they'd be the first issue, released Tuesday. E things to go. They haven't Eighty-five companies made 0 been." the 1991 list, up from 75 in (.) The recession did have an Im­ '0 1990. They range from indus­ Q) 40 pact. For example, MNC Finan­ trial giants such as Johnson & ~ cial Corp., a troubled Maryland Johnson, Proctor & Gamble Co. c::: banking company that was and Eastman Kodak Co. to ~ ranked in 1990, dropped off the 1.() smaller companies such as Ben CX) list. & Jerry's Ice Cream of Vermont a. But some companies that and Neuville Industries, a North ....0 were dropped In years past Carolina sock maker. made it back. Most notable was In Its sixth annual survey, the Hewlett-Packard Co., the Silicon magazine found that more than 0 6wks Valley computer maker. half the ranked companies run after after their own child-care centers. care Hewlett-Packard, which was Twenty opened new child-care centers guarantee job not ranked last year, Introduced facilities last year or announced after childbirth several benefits this year, plans to do so. including parental leave time All 85 protect a woman's job doubled to four months and for at least six weeks after generous aid to parents who childbirth, and more than two­ The magazine's researchers competition, advancement op­ as job-protected maternity adopt a child. The improve­ thirds guarantee the job for at used the following criteria to portunities for women, child­ leave, flexible work scheduling, ments came despite lower least 12 weeks. devise the list: pay versus the care support, and benefits such job-sharing and allowances for profits, Seliger said. -- ---,------,.---.,.------Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, September 19, 1991

NATURAL LAW--and the ASCENT of MAN

P.O. Box Q,

Edltor-ln.Chlef Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Buslneas Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...•.•.....•.•..••..•.• Monica Yant Advertising Manager •.••• .Julie Sheridan VI-point Editor ...••...•••..•..• .Joe Moody Ad Design Manager•••••••• Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... •...... David Dieteman Production Managar ••.••••••.• .Jay Colucci Accent Editor .•.....••.....•.... .John O'Brien Systems Mana gar .••••••••••••••. Mark Sloan Photo Editor .••••.••... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director •••••...•.••...•.•••. Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ....•••..... 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 accerately 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 BIDENPLAGIARITllFCUS N.ETZENBA..UMABoRTtcusl available to all members of the community and the tree expression of varying opinions CLARENCE T~OMAS I H-iJ'IIitiiJe~'>kills Cannibalistic; ' M:x!ern bla:~ _DnSer-y;f...ive; on campus through letters, is encouraged. but Ga!&JQ ci rrurnickry Knmn -\D eAt own yrur•,!; Krvtm to ':.i•~r.r<. i>r hi.m?elr -·-- -· --· _ _J Debate surrounding Supreme Court nomination is unnecessary, "Clarence Thomas is the best the prestigious D.C. Court of majorities and run-amok the qualifications and character only at his ability to bootlick for Appeals. Rick Acker judges." of the nominee. It should do Ronald Reagan and George The Federalist Paper Clearly, natural law is neither more nor less. In Bush .... lf you gave Clarence On the other hand, as many "dangerous" to those who, like particular, it should not pelt the Thomas a little flour on his Senators have rightly pointed has been used as an argument Kennedy and Tribe, prefer their nominee with politically mo­ face, you'd think you had David out, an impressive resume is against confirming him. Critics own opinions to those of the the tivated and unanswerable ques­ Duke talking." This quote, from not enough. To sit on the such as Sen. Ted Kennedy, con­ Constitution's authors, but this tions while neglecting his or her Carl Rowan, is all too typical of Supreme Court, a justice must stitutional scholar Laurence is a point in favor of Thomas, ability to serve as Justice. This, the degenerating debate have what is sometimes re­ Tribe, and NAACP President not against him. unfortunately, is what some surrounding the nomination of ferred to as "judicial tempera­ Benjamin Hooks have all used What is the proper role of the members of the Senate Judi­ Clarence Thomas. ment." He or she must have a the same word to describe this Senate in the confirmation pro­ ciary Committee are currently The true issues at stake are special, almost intuitive under­ belief: "dangerous." cess? The Constitution calls for trying to do. unfortunately being obscured standing of the Constitution, an What is natural law? It is the the Senate to provide "Advice by the antics of liberals like ability to grasp the rights and set of rules laid down by God to and Consent" to the President Joseph Story, a widely re­ Rowan and their conservative principles it embodies and the govern human conduct, much on the nomination of justices to spected nineteenth century counterparts. capacity to apply these in mak­ as physical laws such as gravity the Supreme Court. It al~o Supreme Court Justice, com­ The two questions which ing decisions. Judge Thomas govern the conduct of all provides that federal judges mented that the Senate has the really need to be addressed are: has this quality. creation. These laws are, may not give an opinion on an right to turn a nominee down First, is Clarence Thomas contrary to the teachings of issue unless a "Case" or "from party motives, from a qualified to sit on the Supreme As the news media has re­ moral relativism, objectively "Controversy" is present. spirit of opposition, h but hope­ Court? Second, what is the peatedly detailed, Thomas, un­ provable and applicable to all fully "such occurrences will be proper role of the Senate in the like any other nominee, was people in all times and places. This requirement has been rare." Let us hope we will not confll"DI.ation process? born and raised dirt poor in the An excellent example of repeatedly held by the Supreme have to witness one of these Old South. He has servedJ.n natural law theory is the Court to prohibit federal judges "rare occurrences" in the next 'Is Clarence Thomas qualified state government and in all opening phrase of the from giving advisory opinions few weeks. to sit on the Supreme Court? To three branches of the federal Declaration of Independence: on issues they may face in a For those interested in an extent, every person who government, also a rare feat for "We hold these truths to be self case. Thus, Thomas may not hearing more about these and has ever been nominated to the a Supreme Court Justice. evident..." As Thomas has give his legal opinion on other issues raised by the Supreme Court has been quali­ He is, in the words of the pointed out, the whole idea of abortion or affll"DI.ative action to Thomas nomination, the Notre fied. So many brilliant and ac­ Dean of the Yale Law School, self evident truths is the heart Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, Joe Dame Federalist Society is complished lawyers want to sit "someone who does stand out, of natural law. Biden or Ted Kennedy. The se­ sponsoring a panel discussion on the Court that Presidents who holds his ... own views, with Thomas sees "higher law," as nators know this, of course, but at 2:00 this Friday in room 121 have difficulty nominating which I deeply disagree, but he calls natural law, not as a ask him about these subjects of the Law School. Though all someone who is not qualified. who has somewhere, some substitute for the Constitution, anyway because it makes them of the panel members are law Clarence Thomas is no excep­ time, experienced life and has but as a necessary aid in inter­ look like champions of civil students, all members of the tion; he graduated from Yale been willing to stand up against preting it. "Rather than being a rights and makes Thomas look Notre Dame community are Law School, has written exten­ the pack." justification for the worst type like an artful dodger. welcome. sively on many constitutional Ironically, one of the best of judicial activism, higher law The proper constitutional role Rick Acker is a third year law topics and has served for a year proofs of Thomas' quality as a is the only alternative to the of the. Senate, then, is to student and a regular and a half as a federal judge on judge, his belief in natural law, willfulness of both run-amok investigate and critically review Viewpoint columnist.

LmERS TO THE EDITOR

Yearbook is not responsible for recent advertiseme~ts

Dear Editor: directed to the Dome office and University's yearbook. Quite responsible for their pub­ would be supplementary to the In the past few days, several to its editorial staff. frankly, we have as little lication. 1992 Dome. personal advertisements have As co-editors-in-chief of the knowledge of them as does Again, we would like to state Amy Cashore been run in the Observer 1992 Dome, we wish to clarify anyone. that our publication is in no Chris Deglorglo concerning supplements to the that these personal Therefore, please direct all way responsible for the Co-Ed itors-ln-Chief Dome. Responses to these ad­ advertisements have absolutely of your inquiries regarding development or distribution of The Dome vertisements have been no affiliation with the these ads to the personas any yearbook materials which Sept. 17, 1991

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

FfJRG{3T IT/ 7HtFAM!i,Y CH, Y/3AH? AIA/0/,.~ IGOT UM... A5lONG IKIOAIA :ll'P(Y(T6PWP meN 1-aU KICJ

Blaise Pascal

Go ahead. submit to: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556

L,______:______:______------I ------Accent Thursday, September 19, 1991 page 11

Andres Rodrigues worked with Hispanic children from low-income housing areas in Tucson, Arizona last summer. He was a part of the summer service project program organized by the Center for Social Concerns.

ND students spend ".~:·,··:::-A~'"'

NO student Joe Burke repaired a water fountain in Philadelphia summer helping the needy last summer to give the homeless a place to drink. '·'*· By TIM ROGERS ranging from Hawaii to New York. "Many of the people I met this She says the experience taught Accent Writer Sue Cunningham, the summer summer had never been loved her that everyone, especially the service projects coordinator, says before," said Burke. "Everyone homeless, need some sense of per­ Last summer in Philadelphia, Joe 87 alumni cluns across the country needs dignity and respect." sonal dignity. Burke was almost arrested. sponsored the students. The clubs From Philadelphia to Memphis, Burke was giving some give a $1,400 scholarship to the Tennessee, students learned Andres Rodrigues' summer sandwiches to his friends when a students who work in their cities. similar life lessons. service project took place in pollee officer told him that he Junior economics and Tucson, Arizona. He worked at a ------would have to stop. "No other school in the country government major Suzanne center that provided a day care 'Many of the The oficer explained can claim that kind of support," Frossard did her tour of duty at atmosphere for children from low­ IE 1 t to Burke that he was said Cunningham. "We have the the Missionaries of Charity with income housing areas. peop e me causing a disturbance best alumni support in the nation." Mother Theresa's nuns. Frossard In addition to being a camp this summer by attracting homeless As part of the program, students was a house mother in a night counselor, Rodrigues taught had never people. are required to keep a journal, do shelter for women and children. English to the children that came "He told me it was a directed readings, and write a "If you had told me a year ago from primarily Hispanic been loved public park and I'd small paper at the end of the that I'd be spending the summer in backgrounds. before... have to clear these summer. Besides the scholarship, the heat of Memphis, living with He found that the children were Eve~one homeless out of here," students get one credit in theology nuns,. and mopping floors, I never "a lot less innocent" than he said Burke. "I told him for their efforts. would have believed you," said expected, and was amazed at how nee s dignity the homeless had no But they get a lot more than that. Frossard. "There was incense much more they knew about the and respect.' place else to go. I They get a chance to learn about burning, kneeling on the floor - world than he did at their age. talked to that cop people and about themselves. the whole bit." Rodrigues found that the forever, but we just had two totally By helping the handicapped, the summer service program was different perspectives. He even homeless, or inner-city "at risk" Frossard says one event in perfect for him because of his busy called for backup. Six cops showed kids, the students learn valuable particular opened her eyes. She schedule during the school year. "I up." life lessons. was giving out sack lunches to wanted something more than a Junior accounting major Joe Burke learned his lessons on the homeless children and asked them one day Christmas in April," Burke made friends with the street. As part of an outreach to give the apples back if they did explained Rodrigues. For him, a homeless last summer when he program, he walked the streets of not eat them. summer service project was spent eight weeks working for the Philadelphia, offering food and "The sisters are into not wasting "community service when (he} had Philadelphia Committee for counseling to the homeless. food," said Frossard. "They believe the time." Homeless as part of his summer "The first two weeks were really you shouldn't take more than you There are probably 117 other service project. hard," Burke said. "I got spit on need. And this boy asked me, stories like Burke's, Frossard's, Under the guidance of the Center and called a white boy. One guy 'Suzanne, what do you do with and Rodrigues'. The stories tell of for Social Concerns, 120 Notre even called me a Republican. I these apples when we give them students who gave up part of their Dame students like Burke spent used the food as a tool to gain back? Do you give them to the summers to help others and ·. two months of the summers their trust and eventually I poor?' He didn't even realize he wound up helping themselves in helping the needy in locales established a pretty good rapport. was poor." the process. page 12 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 19~1

The Observer accepts dassKieda every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame olfice, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day class~leds is 3p.m. All classifleds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge Is 2 cents per chara::ter per day, lndudlng all spaces.

BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I HAVE PURDUE TIX Need MSU GA tickets ... NEED 8 PITI TICKETS FOR BALLROOM DANCE CLUB 219-291-7153 CALL JIM X2341 Call Julie x2870 POOR RELATIVES. NOTICES CALL KEVIN X1589 We will meet in THEODORE'S on House for Rent NEED 2 MICH. ST. GA's I Need NAVY 2 GA's II Thursday, Sept. 19 from USED BOOKS CHEAPIIIIIIIII! $150/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 CALL JOE X234 1 Dave 256-5034 I Have 2 NAVY GA's and would 8:00- 9:30 pm. 25% off list price 8am-4pm. like to trade for 2 PITI GA's 1G-5:30 everyday Need 2 stud tix to MICH. STU I Call I Need MSU tics, GA or stud. Chris x1998 BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Pandora's Books corner of ND HOUSEMATE WANTED: Shr 2 Pete x1791. Susan x4276 Quotes from the roadtrip you wish ave & Howard BR Hse wilib, quiet, grad M Lg Kit, Need one Pin GA. X2172 ask for you'd all been on with Jen, Mer, wshridry, gar, AC, plenty storg. i need 2 MICH ST. GA's, and 5 I have 1 Mich St GA left Keri Cheryl, Marge, Scott, Eddie, Mike, TYPING AVAILABLE $250, shr utils Avi Oct 1 Jeff 288- NAVY GA's. Cristin x3433 Best Offer and Psycho 287-4082 3878 I HAVE 2 PITI GA'S. WILL TRADE SO-BER!! LUSTED AFTER: 2 or 3 BartX1699 FOR 2 MICH. ST. GA'S. LEAVE Did Scott shower? I Fund raising I 50% profit for your Furnished apts. near N.Q. Tennessee studs. Call George MESSAGE. 1-80()-345-6725, EXT. How's your a__ hole? organization; clubs, charities, ect. cozy 1 bedrm $255 at x1672. PITI TIX PITI TIX PITT TIX 76063. Unsupervised keg I Five different programs available. clean 2 bedrm $340, Alum needs 2 GA's for Pin. Will pay Sir, GO BLOW I NO fight song, we're Call Nancy at 232-8242 dept. ref. 1-800-582-9320. NEED 3-5 MICHIGAN STATE GA'S. $$$. Call at work Buy my ticket book. Call with going to get mauled I CALL JOHN 312-951-4167 DAYS, (312) 701-6204 or at home offer by Thus. 10 p.m. x4673. Monique ... Rickyl NOTRE DAME VIDEO NOTRE DAME AVE.2 OR 312-929-9411 EVENINGS. (708) 616-7818 anytime. Volume II car dancing, !really hate BEDROOM.FURNISHED.272-6306 PITI TIX PITI TIX PITT TIX 2 State GA's for sale. this tape. •NEW MOVIES• WANTED: 3 PITT GA's for Jeff X4073 Are those Iighty whities on their family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKS! NOTRE DAME heads? - Awakenings FOR SALE , HELP ME I Dan x2349 TICKETS WANTED I HAVE Four Michigan St. GA's Where's the beer? At the - Dances With Wolves 271-1371 I NEED Two USC or Pitt GA's Budgeteer. Where are the guys? - Edward Scissorhands CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS Ill Need to sell 4 Michigan State Will TRADE or SELL or BUY Getting a cooler. Why is it taking so - New Jack City T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T­ GA's--call Kathryn-x2808 I NEED GA'S TO EVERY HOME Call x1694 long? You think they thought we - HomeAione Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone GAMEl CALL MIKE 1655 meant wine coolers?NOTI Game Day Promotions 291-6394. Need to sell2 Mich. State Have GA, MSU, Call 288-0730 OATZELS ·sPECIAl MEMBERSHIP RATES• GA's-calllaurie--x2867 NEED M.ST. TIX EVENINGS. MUNCHIE MART - Basement of the Stud. Center LAPTOP COMPUTER NEED PITT TIX 4:00- 7:00p.m. Zenith 181, dual 3.5 drives Need 6 GAs for Michigan State. 213-47G-4419 For Sale: cont'd below 7DAYSA WEEK IBM P.C. compatible Let's make a deal. Call Mike at 283- Lv. Mssg. All Stud Tix DOS, in carton, rarely used. 1305 28g 7506 (after 6) The Budgetellooks expensive, they Call 272-3255 Need Mich St. and USC GAs have CHALET parking. Air Force GA's, X1502 call Phil at x2096 I NEED TWO PITT GA's Check channel 6, Hey I What about LOST/FOUND Racing bike in excellent condition. Will trade two Purdue GA's Bob? Many accesories. Call #3718. Need stud & GAs for most home TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS or pay cash We're going on a Picnic .. FOUND: Bead bracelet in NOH. games. x4282 RANDY 800-323-7687 CALL MIKE @ x3263 I'm picking out a thermos for you .. Call x4673 '84 HONDA PRELUDE, AUTO, We're in a technology trap SUNROOF, 63,000 MI. 272-5640. NEEDED: 2 GA's FOR EITHER NO '82/SMC '83 grads from PA NEEDED! Pitt GAs Navy stud. If Quarters on the toilet top? It looks FOUND: One man's watch PITT, USC or NAVY. to Calif. returning for reunion. you can help call Scott 2373. like a giant velamint, did you ever on lawn in front of Keenan­ 2 WOMEN'S & 2 MEN'S 1G­ CALL JOHN at x1590. Thanks! We need GA's for USC I Please see how a toilet works? Stanford. Please call x2722 SPEED SCHWINN FULL SIZE help us Ill Call my little sister, I NEED TENN TIX BADLY I Density,Grams per cm3, 20 cubits! todaim. BIKES. $100 EA. -USC TROJANS- AMY, at X2875. THANKS I CALL MIKE AT 1103. Did Marge sleep with an ice pack? 272-6139. - need SIX g.a.'s No she slept with psycho! LOST: SOCCER BALL LEFT AT CALL R 0 B at x1845 Need 2 Navy GA's And 2 Tenn. GA's NEEDED: 2 TENNGA's for Alum. Just tell them the top on the car STEPAN FIELDS. PLEASE MUSICAL DRINKING G(ASSES, Make my life call Dave #2201 Please call Susan: 284-4435 doesn't go up RETURN. PLAYS NO VICTORY MARCH. I need 2-3 Michigan St. GA's Wait, 14 people have to shower? Call Dan @271-9239 $10. ORDER YOURS NOW. call Kathleen @ X4082. I NEED 5 NAVY G.A.S BADLY have2 Tenn MUCK FICHIGANI BETTY 239-7458 OR 289-1321 PLEASE HELP MEl x4312John need 2 USC & 2 Pitt love, Jen and Mer LOST: BROWN LEATHER Need 6 USC GA's and 3 Tennessee trade or buy WALLET ON 919 (MON.) Round Trip ticket Ga's. I need 2 MSU GA's. 284-4050 Happy 19th Birthday Kelly, from all IF FOUND, PLEASE CONTACT EO to ATLANTA Call#3718 Call283-2067. the men you've loved before: OR STEVE AT X3402 REWARD!! good until Christmas Need 3 MSU GA tickets. Call AW, HF, FM, RL, BM, CR. MM. JB, Have 2 USC GA's. Will trade 2 USC GA's Needed Christa 1346. PC, MM, MA, KS, MM, TI, OJ found claddagh at the drovers Walk to NO from beautiful for 4 Pin GA's. Call Colleen, x2525. Call Patrick @ 271-1573 We all love you too ... concert. x2903 contemporary. 11 years NEW. 3 FOR SALE, 2 TIXS ALL HOME EL, JW, AS, FG, MC, FM, BS, DT, BR, 2 1/2 bath, 2300 sq. ft. Call I NEED 2 USC GAs and will pay. HELP II NEED 2 PITI GA'S FOR GAMES 273-1802 LA LOST: Student 1.0. card case Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or Call DAVE at X1 859 PARENTS CALL TIM X4063 Have a great day. w/ temporary 1.0., Cressy & Everett BH & G. 233- NEED 2 USC TIX I HAVE $$$ Remember temperance driver's license, and 6141. Please help, I need Tenn GA's, call My dad's rich. JULIE X4842 other cards belonging Kevin@# 1407. Sell me an MSU GA. SUBWAY PARTY SUBS to Fran cis Kelly. United Air plane coupon Mickey, x1846 Order now for MSU tailgate parties! PLEASE return to 307 Carroll! value $106; WILL TRADE 2 GA's ANY HOME PERSONAL Great food for $2/person. Sale: $60 GAME FOR 2 USC GA's 2773097 2 locations near ND: FOUND: RELIGIOUS MEDAL. 271-8401 HELP! I am the lizard King and I can do SA 23 & Ironwood: 277-7744 CALL 289-5311 ANTHONY Need 1 MICH ST GA - I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN anything. 52577 US 31 N: 277-1024 ROOM AT SIGNATURE INN FOR Jackie 277-3610 STATE. NO PRICE TOO HIGH LOST:Silver claddagh ring with MICHIGAN STATE WEEKEND CALL 3353 ASK FOR SCOTI hey nil Top 10 reasons to wish Greg green marble heart. left in CALL 277-6703 Need just one MSU GA-will pay "BOOM BOOM" Bernstein a happy Theodore's bathroom during $$$111 Call Deb x4969 $$$$ 20th BD: Drovers concert around 9:00. Guitar Lessons Need GA's to all home games. 1O)He loves Peanut Budd a Extreme sentimental value. Please from NO Teacher Help! I need 4 Michigan State I NEED MICH. ST. GA'S have extra Purdue tix. 9)Your breaking his heart call x4231 if found. Ask for Erin. Call Stephen Miller 255-9343 G.A.'s. Please call Andrew@ 233- CALL MIKE @ X1 862 Call Tom x1563 8)He THINKS he's the best hearts 9588. player LOST i need 2 GA's for USC and PITI. Monica Eigelberger is a ho. ?)Nothing's up with him ... what's up Gold colored class ring TICKETS Needed: 1 GA for Michigan State. Greg X1795. with you? between Fitzpatrick and Call Sheila 283-4842. Michigan State - 2 rooms at 6)He had a loft rocker for a roomie Flanner I NEED GA OR STD TIXS ALL i need 2 MICH. ST. GA's. Jeff Marriott, Sept. 20 & 21. 217-546- 5)He has a dog for a roomie Please call Tom x1 172 HOME GAMES & MICH.272-6306 x1791. 0981. 4)He'll get a single next year and be Please. I would like tickets to Mich. a lector a MASS LOST: RED, WHITE AND BLUE NEED 2GA OR 1STD/1GA FOR St. and USC. lf·you can help call I need 1-3 Mich St GA's, have $50 FREE merchandise; room 3)He'll fail his 1st mechanics test blc BIKE HELMET IN EITHER _ USC,TENN.CALL KEN-3598. Ed 1384 $$, Amy x2558 decor, Xmas gifts, etc. Host a he's due CUSHING OR O'SHAG ON 9/11 home/dorm or catalog party with 2)He's a Boston aristocrat slopping OR 9/12. PLEASE CALL !Ill NAME YOUR PRICE! WEALTHY Decor and More. Call Nancy at food atSDH DAVID-- 271-8577 NEED MSUTIX RELATIVE WILL PAY $$$ FOR 2 Needed: 2 tickets for USC and 4 232-8242. 1)He's the current top seed in the Angie x2172 MSU GA TICKETS Ill CALL SHANA, for Tenn. Student or GAs. Call Sue "lnhal your lunch" tournie 234-1752111 at 271 -0053. If you taped PRIME TIME last Happy B-Day GWEGIII WANTED Help Ill Thursday evening, please call NEED 2 GA'S FOR MSU GAME. Shirley at 239-5303 before 4 pm or FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND My parents are coming out to CALL 283-1448 Need 2 MICH ST. GA's to shame 272-3753 after 5. JOE MCQUADE'S 19th Birthday EXCELLENT BUSINESS celebrate my 21st birthday on Mich St alums (Mom and Dad) IS TODAY! I EXPERIENCE II Saturday the 21st. They need 2 I NEED NAVY GAs OR STUDS. Kent 277-1112 Dear Mojo Risin', Here are the top 10 reasons to call Openings available for individuals or MSU GA's. Otherwise it won't be a WILL TRADE PURDUE GAs + him and wish him a happy day ... student organizations to promote golden birthday. $. HEATHER x3750. Need 2 student tix or GA's for Happy Belated 21stllllll the country's most successful Michigan State and 2 GA's and 1 You have one free massage 10. He's a really cool guy SPRING BREAK tours. Call Inter­ Call Julie at x1342 I REALLY NEED 2 GA'S FOR student for Pin. Call284-3814 and COMING your way-<>r should 9. She jerked him off Campus Programs TENN GAME II X 1684 leave your name, number and the we say OUR way???? 8. He's from New York 1-80()-327-6013. NEED AT LEAST 3 GA'S FOR price. 7. He likes Jack Daniels NAVY GAME. CALL MARK I NEED 4 TENNESSEE GA.'S $$$ We love you, 6. He doesn't mind vacumning CLEAN-UP PERSON COLl,.ECT AT 1-407-886-5161. SEAN H. @289-6439. NEEDED: OneGA for NAVY. Colette (90%) and 5. He spits grapes well APPLY AT BRIDGETS Call : Lisa at x4832 Aimee(10%) 4. He can do that thing with 287-6966 EVES. I NEED 8 PITT & 4 TENN. TIXII Need 2 USC GA's!lll the olive in HOT SHOTS 5.00 PER HOUR CALL TIM 283-1706 NO OFFER Willing to pay$$$$$ NEED 4 TENNGA'S. 288-9621 Are you going to PURDUE? I need 3. His answering machine message WILL BE REFUSE Dill call Beth 288-9421 HAVE 2 NAVY GA'S, STUDENT a ride. Beth x4341 is a musical treat WANTED: Off-campus roommate. TIX, AND$$$$$ TO TRADE. 2. He's hard Furnished. Call Jon at 271-1562. Selling stud-tickets all games. luis PLEASE HELPII STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA 1. He has a great view of the dome 273-1528 My two (BIG) brothers are coming I have four Purdue tickets! Info on semester, year, graduate, from his room. for the USC game, they will be summer, and internship programs in Wanted: FACULTY ADVISOR for NEED 2 STUD AND 3 GA'S FOR VERY MAD if I Best offer takes them I Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and So call Joseph Anthony presently forming MSUI KATE 4998. don't get them tix. Melbourne. Programs start at Hoover McQuade UNO WATERSKI CLUB NEED 2 USC GA'S-PLEASEII call Chris @ X2123 $3520. Call 1-80()-878-3696. at x2681. call Chris @X2123 NO FOOTBALL TICKETS Call Colleen at X4900. WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. NEED 2-5 MSU GA's. FEMALE MUSICIANS WANTED TO LEARN TO SKYDIVEI Classes NEED RIDE TO DUBUQUE, lA Ssaale: 2 stud ticket books PLEASE CALL287-3587. FORM AN All-GIRLS BAND. CALL every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00am. OCT 4-6-WILL HELP WITH GAS 5 games left! I @287-2528 JONI X3793 OR LAURA X3486 Eastern time. Train and jump the X2819 WON'T YOU MAKE AN OLD Need tickets to Michigan same day. Modern equipment and JESUirS DREAM COME TRUE? Needed: State. Call Ann #4011 -N.D. FOOTBALL FANs­ training programs. Licensed NEED 3 TICKETS TO ND vs USC Mich. St. + USC GA's LISTEN TO: instructors. FFI call Skydive FOR RENT ON 10/26. CALL JIM AT 818-789- Joe#1245 Need several Michigan State "BUD SWIRSKI'S IRISH Hastings (616) 948-2665. 0654. GA.'s; call x2789 SUPERFANS" VCR, TV Rentals: ON OLDIES 1490 A.M., NEED,NEED,NEED,NEED Rent a 19" color TV, two semesters I NEED MICH ST TIX IN THE NEED: NO ALUM NEEDS TICKETS Have MSU Stud for Sal&- Chris 11 :00 TO 12:00, SATURDAY 2NAVYGA'S only $99.95. WORST WAY. WILL GIVE YOU A TO ANY OR ALL NO HOME x1252 BEFORE THE GAME IIIIII CALL KRIS@ x3474111111111111111111111 13" color TV, two semesters only RIDE IN THE YEN-MOBILE AS GAMES. 'DA IRISHIIllll $69.95. ADDED BONUS CALL JOE AT #271-1430. Selling std tix book NEED : ride to Purdue or W. La!. VCR, two semesters, $99.95. CHRIS X3414 or 3410 232-1094 after 6 PM INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. FriJSat. Sept. 20121 For fast free delivery, call Good rates. Save Money. Call me will help pay for gas COLLEGIATE RENTALS NEED 2·3 MSU GAs PLEASE HELP II NEED 2 PITT Need 3 STATE GAs or STUDS for a quote 9:30-6:00, call 4943 Karen 289-1993. Office near campus. 272-5959. STEVE 11083 GA's. X-1750 Kyle BADLYx3673 see CLASS/page 5 Thursday, September 19, 1991 The Observer page 13 SCOREBOARD

BASEBALL STANDINGS PENNANT RACES

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eael Dlvlelon Eaal Dlvlelon w L Pet (E LIO Streak Home Away Remaining Games TRANSACTIONS Toronto 81 85 .555 z-5-5 Lost 3 42·33 39-32 TORONTO (16)- Home (6): Sept. 27·29, Minnesota; Sept. 3Q.Ocl, 1·2, CaJHornla. Away (10): Boston 79 87 .541 2 z-7-3 Won 2 40·32 39·35 Sept. 18, Seanle; Sept. 20·22, Oakland; Sept. 23-25, CaiHomla; Oct. 4·6, Minnesota. Detroit 75 70 .517 5112 3·7 Lost 3 44·26 31·44 BOSTON (16)- Home (9): Sept. 20-22, New Vorl<; Oct. 1·3, Detroh; Oct. 4·6, Milwaukee. Away Milwaukee 69 75 .479 11 4·6 los1 1 38-34 31-41 (1): Sept. 23-25, Baltimore: Sept. 27·30, Milwaukee. New Vorl< 62 83 .428 18 112 2·8 BASEBALL Won 1 35-40 27-43 NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 81 85 .418 20 Z·s-4 American laague Lost 2 30·45 31-40 Weal Dlvlalon Cleveland 49 95 .340 31 5·5 Won 2 25·46 24·49 BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the contracts ol Remaining Games ' Erfc Wedge, catcher, and Wayne Housle, w.. t Dlvllllon LOS ANGELES (16)- Home (11): Sept. 18·19, Houston; Sept. 20·22, Atlanta; Sept. 27·29, San outfielder, from Pawtucket olthe International w L Pet (E LIO Streak Home Away Francisco; Sept. 30-0ct. 1·2, San Diego. Away (5): Sept. 24-25, San Diego; Oct. 4-8, San League. Moved Tim Naehrlng, shonstop, and lAke Mlnnaaota 87 80 .592 z-4-8 lost 2 48-27 41-33 Francisco. Miller, p•cher, from the 21· to the flO.day disabled Chicago 81 86 .551 8 6-4 Won 3 42-29 39-37 ATLANTA (17)- Home (6): Sept. 24·26, Cincinnati; Oct. 4-6, Houston. Away (1 1): Sept. 18-19, list. TIIXao 78 87 .531 9 8·4 Lost 1 41-30 35-37 San Diego; Sept. 20·22, Los Angeles; Sept. 27·29, Houston; Sept. 30-0ct. 1·2, Cincinnati. CALFORNIA ANGELS-Recalled ALben Amaro, Oakland 76 70 .521 10 112 Z·4·6 Lost 2 41-30 35-40 outfielder, lrom Edmonton of the Pacific Coast Sean Ia 74 70 .514 11 112 6-4 Won 4 41-29 33·41 BASEBALL LEADERS League. Kansas City 74 71 510 12 z-5-5 Won 2 35-39 39·32 MILWAUKEE BREWERs-called up Tim California 72 72 .500 13 1/2 Z·8-4 Won 1 36-39 36-33 Mcintosh, lnflelder-calcher; Jim Olander, outfielder; NATIONAL LEAGUE and Cal Eldred and Chris George, phcherl, from NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE BAITING-Morns, Clndnnatl, .325; TGwynn, Denver of the American Aaaociallon. bet Dlvlelon BAITING--Franco, Texas, .340; Boggs, Boston, .332; Griffey Jr, Seanle, .326; Palmelro, Texas, San Diego, .317; Pendleton, Atlanta. .312; Jose, w L Pet (E BASKETBALL LIO Streak Home Away .326; CRipken, Bahlmore, .326; Molhor. Milwaukee, St. Louis, .310; McGee, San Francisco, .309; Pltlsburgh 88 58 .803 N•tlon•l Ba•blball A ..ocl•tlon z-7·3 Won 3 44·27 44·31 .326; Thomas, Chicago, .325. Bonilla. Pltlsburgh, .307; WCiark, San Frandsco, St. Louts 76 89 .524 CHARLOTTE HORNETs-signed John Crony, 11 1/2 z-5·5 Lost 2 45-29 31-40 RUNs-Molltor, Milwaukee, 115; Canseco, .301. Chicago 71 75 .486 guard . 17 3·7 Won 1 42-33 29·42 Oakland, 105; Palmelro, Texas, 102; Sierra. Texas, RUNs-sutler, Los Angeles, 103; Johnson, New New Vorl< 70 78 .479 18 5·5 Lost 1 35-38 35-38 102; Whhe, Toronto, 102; Franco, Texas, 98; Vorl<, 101; Sandberg, Chicago, 95; Bonilla, Philadelphia 69 .473 4-6 FOOTBALL n 19 Won 2 42·34 27-43 Thomas, Chicago, 95. Pltlsburgh, 93; Gant, A~anta. 89; JBell, Pittsburgh, Montreal 64 81 .441 Natlon•l Football L ..gue 23 1/2 l·B-4 Lost 2 34·35 30-46 RBI-Fielder, Detroit, 123; Canseco, Oakland, 86; Pendleton. Atlanta. 87. CINCINNATI BENGALs-Walved Mike Brennan, 111; Thomas. Chicago, 103; Sierra. Texas, 103; R~nson, New York, 108; WCiarl<, San w.. t Dlvllllon oHenslve lineman. Caner, Toronto, 103; CRipken, Banlmore, 99; Frandsco, 105; Bonds, Pltlsburgh, 102; Dewson, L (E MIAMI DOLPHINs---Re-signed Paul Lankford, w Pet LIO Streak Home Away JuGonzalez, Texas, 95. Chicago, 99; Ganl, Atlanta. 94; McGriff, San Diego, Los Angelaa 83 83 corn91back, and Donnie Gardner, defensive end. .568 z-7·3 Won 2 46·24 37·39 HITs-Molhor, Milwaukee, 191; CRipken, 93; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 92. Atlanta 82 Placed Kerry Glenn. com91back; Shewn Lee. nooe 63 .586 1/2 Z·7·3 Lost 2 45-30 37-33 Bahlmore, 189; Palmelro, Texas, 185; Sierra, ltls-TGwynn, San Diego, 168; Butler, Loe San Diego 74 72 .507 tackle, and Fred Banks, wide receiver, on Injured 9 z-6-4 Lost 1 35-36 39-36 Texas, 163; Pucken, Mlnn980ta, t81; Franco, Angelea, 166; Bonilla. Pltaburgh, 183; Pendleton, Cincinnati 70 75 .463 reserve. 121/2 4-6 Lost 2 38·37 32·38 Texas, 179; Sax, New Vorl<, 172. Atlan1a. 182; Jose, St. Louis, 159; Sandberg, San F ranclaco 67 78 .462 C•n•dlan Foolbell Laegue 15 1/2 z-5-5 Won 3 38·35 29-43 DOUBLES--Palmelro, Texas, 44; CRipken, Chicago, 158; Grace, Chicago, 157. Houston 59 86 .407 23 112 2·8 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONs-51gned Cal Won 1 34-38 25-48 Battlmore, 42; GriHey Jr, Seanle, 41; Caner, DOUBLEs-8onllla. Pntaburgh, 41; Joee, St. z-denotaa llr~t game was a win. Duncan, oHenslve lineman. Toronto, 41; Sierra, Texas, 40; Reed, Boston, 39; Louis, 39; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35; Sabo, Cincinnati, Boggs, Beeton, 39. 32; Zelle, St. Loula, 31; Morrla, Clnclmatl, 31; Gant. HOCKEY TRIPLEs-RAiomar, Toronto, 11; LJohnson, Atlan1a. 31; JBel. Pittsburgh, 31; McReynolds, New AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednaedey'e Gamee N•tlonal Hockey la•gue Chicago, 11; Molitor, Milwaukee, 11; McRae, York,31. Tu.. day'e Gamee Lata Game Not Included MONTREAL CANADIENs-Traded Andrew Kansas Ctty, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, TfiiPLEs-Lankford, St. Loula, 14; TGwynn, Kanaaa Chy 10, Mlnneeota 4 Cassels, cent8f, to the Hanford Whaler~ lor a 1992 Mllwaul

1842-1992 70th Anniversary of the College <::ot.t.E< ;t-; OF Bt rstNt-:ss AI >~ttNISTtlATION University of Notre Dome Invites You to Attend lJNtVERSIT"t' oF NorRE DAr-.m

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

Thursday, September 19, 1991, Annenberg Auditorium, "The Challenge of Education" The Snite Museum of Art, University of Notre Dame Friday, September 20, 1991, Center for Continuing Education, 1:30 p.m.-3:45p.m.: Convocation of Graduates Main Auditorium, University of Notre Dame Moderator: Dr. John R. Malone Professor Emeritus of Marketing 8:30a.m.- 9:40a.m.: The Role of Business Schools Mr. Edmond R. Haggar Mr. James L. Hesburgh Dean Tom Keller, Duke University, Fuqua School of Business Honorary Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer, Dean Jack Keane, University of Notre Dame, College of Haggar Apparel Company J.L. Hesburgh International, Inc. Business Administration Dr. Joseph A. Pichler Mr. William Lehr, Jr. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Senior Vice President and Secretary, The Kroger Company Hershey Foods Corporation. 10:00 a.m. -11:45 a.m.: The Role of the Private Sector Mr. James M. Corgel A panel of prominent business leaders, presidents, and Director of Process Industries, IBM Corporation Chief Executive Officers. 4:00p.m.- 5:00p.m.:

"The 90's: Main Street Emerges- Wall Street Recedes" 1:30 p.m.-2:45p.m.: The Role of the Public Sector Senator Bill Bradley (D., NJ) Moderator: Mr. Philip J. Purcell, III Dr. Frank Reilly "America's Challenge in the Post-Communist World." Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Bernard J. Hank Professor of Business Dean Witter Financial Services Group Inc. Administration page 14 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991 Solomon packs his bags again Humphrey remains trade FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Cowboys from trading any of Solomon was considered the Linebacker Jesse Solomon the five players they received key player acquired by the bait as Niners end talks was traded for the second from Minnesota to an NFC Cowboys in the Walker deal SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - off to its worst start since the time in three days on Central team. But contract disputes Trade talks between Denver strike-shortened 1982 season. Wednesday, this time moving When Dallas sent Solomon prevented' the Cowboys from and San Francisco over Broncos Quarterback Steve Young, from the New England to New England, however, ever seeing his big-play holdout running back Bobby who has 17 rushes for 110 Patriots to the Tampa Bay they denied any knowledge of ability. Humphrey have broken down. yards, has the best rushing av- Buccaneers. a second deal. Solomon played as a backup "The two sides couldn't get erage at 6.5 yards. · The Patriots will get Earlier, the Cowboys had in the final 11 games of the together," 49ers coach George Henderson, Sydney, Carter, Tampa's fifth-round pick in tried to send Solomon straight 1989 season for the Cowboys, Seifert said Wednesday. Tillman and fullback Tom the 1992 draft for the man to Tampa Bay, but Minnesota then missed the first six "Sometimes these things don't Rathman have just 198 yards they acquired from the Dallas blocked the trade. The deal games of the 1990 season work. It's a dead issue at this among them on 59 carries for a Cowboys on Monday for a fell apart when Dallas and because of a contract holdout. particular time." collective average of 3.5 yards. 1992 sixth-round pick. Minnesota couldn't agree on Humphrey, a 1,000-yard Henderson leads the club There was speculation after compensation for the Vikings The Cowboys promoted rusher in each of the past two with 135 yards on 28 carries that trade that New England to allow the deal to go Solomon to the starting lineup seasons, was sought by the (4.8 per carry) but the two was actually working as a go­ through. last June, but he walked out 49ers to shore up a ground backs listed as starters, Carter between in a deal to send Aug. 21 because he game that has yet to recover and Rathman, have combined Solomon, who lives in After learning of the trade to considered the contract from the departure of Roger for only 24 yards on 18 carries Madison, Fla., to Tampa Bay. send Solomon to Tampa Bay, improvement he had been Craig. (a 1.3 per carry average.). The Buccaneers had shown Vikings president Roger promised in the offseason too But Seifert was unwilling to Seifert said he planned to the most interest in Solomon Headrick said, "We have ad­ low. Dallas offered to improve meet Denver's demand of a continue rotating his backs. but could not cut a deal with vised the commissioner's his base salary this season to starting defensive lineman or "We feel good about the backs the Cowboys because of a office as to the way it was $450,000, but he wanted next year's first-round draft we have," he said. "I think it's clause included by the handled. I don't want to $600,000. pick. (the running game) improved Minnesota Vikings in the accuse anybody because we The Cowboys then "I think both sides spent a lot over a year ago. It's not as Herschel Walker deal that don't have all of the facts. suspended him on Aug. 26 for of time discussing this in good though we're a dominant sent Solomon to Dallas in "We're not trying to deprive four games. faith," 49ers vice president running team but it's not as if October 1989. Jesse Solomon of an opportu­ Solomon played four John McVay said. "We just had we went into the season pre­ That clause prevented the nity to make a living." seasons with Minnesota. an honest difference as to what tending to be. We're a passing we were willing to do. George team and we've got to be able defmitely does not want to give to run the ball in particular sit­ Gwynn goes under scope to repair cartilage damage away one of our starters, espe­ uations." cially a _defensive players." The possibility of an acquisi­ SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Houston in early August. maining. The 49ers have used a com­ tion prior to the Oct. 8 trading Padres right fielder Tony Fronek and Dr. Cliff Colwell Gwynn last played in a 5-1 mittee of backs to replace deadline remains. Gwynn, who was chasing his repaired wear and tear on the loss at Atlanta last Thursday, Craig, now a starter with the fifth National League batting articular cartilage in Gwynn's going 1-for-3 to slip to .317. He Los Angeles Raiders after be­ title, underwent arthroscopic knee. The doctors determined went 4-for-27 in six games in coming a Plan B free agent. surgery on his left knee that there was no problem with September. But Keith Henderson, Harry Wednesday and likely will be the meniscus cartilage, which Fronek and Colwell also per­ Sydney, Dexter Carter and lost for the rest of the season, confirmed a magnetic reso­ formed arthroscopic surgery on Spencer Tillman have re­ team Dr. Jan Fronek said. nance imaging test performed pitcher Adam Peterson, re­ sponded with limited success. Gwynn, who led the NL in last week. moving a bone spur from his That has allowed other teams hitting for most of the season, Gwynn's expected recovery right elbow. His recovery time is to continue focusing defensive had been bothered by the knee time is two to six weeks. The estimated at four to eight efforts on the 49ers' passing since sliding into second base at Padres have only 15 games re- weeks. game and San Francisco (1-2) is ~AN\VI-1/Lt;•.. - that won't matter. "We have a offensively and defensively we his teams strength. "Our whole where else Leahy good solid defense, with a lot of have had a real team effort," offensive line has to be consid­ guys contributing," he said. said Casey. He will need a ered the teams biggest can you go continued from page 20 supreme team effort if Zahm is strength," he said. dancing, ZAHM to finish better than its 1-3 Despite the absence of a lot of tory. The seniors he will proba­ Coach Kevin Casey sees this campaign in 1990. seniors, Casey still feels his de­ visit the casino, bly look to first will be Dustin years squad as one with no true Although Zahm's offense line fense will shine. "Our defense or have dinner Klinger and Wally Crapps. This superstars, a group which puts doesn't have an abundance of should surprise some this year, backfield duo should lead forth a great team effort. "Both experience, Casey still sees it as we have a strong unit," he said. with friends? Cavanaugh's offense as they search for a passing game to compliment their running at­ ... IN THE NITE CLUB tack. Good things don't always come in There are no true defensive SAVE$2.00 standouts on the Cavanaugh small packages ... with this squad, but according to Novak coupon for admission into the Nite Club The Prudential between 7 to 9 PM· Tues- Sat Comptroller's Organization ND1 offer expires 9-29-91 ······························-··-~ .. .IN THE GRILL FREE APPETIZER If you're the best with this looking to join one of the biggest and most dynamic coupon when you corporations in the world ... order 2 dinner entrees 4 pm to close Explore employment opportunities with America's Mon- Sat leading financial institution. ND1 offer expires 9-29-91 ····-·-··---··-···--·-····-····----~

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page 16 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991 Red Sox keep heat on Jays; Dodgers, Braves win BOSTON (AP) - The Red Sox He hasn't pitched well since el­ National league to left for the winning run. hits in the first seven innings, kept up the pressure on Toronto bow soreness forced him to Pittsburgh, which scored two then allowed two runs and four as Jack Clark homered and spend time on the disabled list. Cubs 4, Mets 1 runs in the fifth and three in the hits in the eighth. Alejandro scored three runs, leading Erickson gave up seven runs, NEW YORK (AP) - The New sixth, increased its NL East lead Pena got Benito Santiago on an Boston over Baltimore 7-5 six earned, and eight hits in 5 York Mets were mathematically to a season-high 11 1/2 games. inning-ending groundout and Wednesday night. 2-3 innings. eliminated in the NL East as Roger Mason (3-0) pitched 1 1-3 fmished for his ninth save. The Red Sox, who entered the Greg Maddux pitched a five-hit­ innings of perfect relief. game 2 112 games behind the Yankees 2, Brewers 1 ter Wednesday night and led Giants 7, Reds 2 Blue Jays in the AL East, have the Chicago Cubs to a 4-1 vic­ Ph lilies 1, Expos 0 won 12 of their last 15 games. NEW YORK - Roberto Kelly tory. SAN FRANCISCO - Trevor Toronto played at Seattle. led off the lOth inning with his Frank Viola (12-15) lost his PHILADELPHIA - Terry Wilson pitched a five-hitter and The Red Sox took a 5-0 lead second home run of the game to seventh straight decision and Mulholland threw a two-hitter hit a two-run single in the in the frrst three innings against lift New York over Milwaukee. the lOth in his last 11. He gave and beat Dennis Martinez in a three-run sixth inning as San Dave Johnson (4-6), but Mike Kelly tied the score with a up all four runs and nine hits in battle of no-hit pitchers. Francisco won its fourth Gardiner (9-7) couldn't get homer in the seventh inning, six innings. Mulholland (15-11) struck out straight. through the sixth. He got the and won it with his career-high Maddux (12-1 0) allowed five 10 and walked none in his Wilson (11-10) won for the victory with relief help from 16th on the second pitch of the hits in his fifth complete game second shutout and sixth com­ seventh time in eight decisions, Dan Petry, Tony Fossas and lOth to spoil a five-hit perfor­ this season and the 27th of his plete game this year, increasing striking out five and walking Greg Harris. BOSTON (AP) mance by Jamie Navarro (13- career, and increased his record his record against the Expos two in his frrst complete game - The Red Sox kept up the 12). against the Mets to 4-1 this this season to 4-0. since Aug. 4, 1990. pressure on Toronto as Jack Steve Farr (4-4) worked the season. Martinez (1 0-14) lowered his Jack Armstrong (7 -12) gave Clark homered and scored fmal two innings for the victory Doug Dascenzo had a career­ ERA from 2.40 to 2.35, taking up four runs and six hits in six three runs, leading Boston over after Jeff Johnson pitched five­ high four hits and Andre the NL lead from Cincinnati's innings. Cincinnati has lost four Baltimore 7-5 Wednesday night. hit ball over eight innings. Dawson drove in two runs. Jose Rijo (2.39). Martinez gave of five and 13 of19. The Red Sox, who entered the up seven hits, struck out five and walked two. Dodgers 5, Astros 4 game 2 112 games behind the Indians 3, Tigers 2 Pirates 6, Cardinals 5 Blue Jays in the AL East, have LOS ANGELES Mike CLEVELAND - Charles Nagy PITTSBURGH - Cecil Espy hit Sharperson hit a go-ahead sin­ won 12 of their last 15 games. won for the fourth time in his Braves 6, Padres 4 Toronto played at Seattle. a sacrifice fly in the ninth as the gle in the seven.th inning and last five starts as the Indians Pittsburgh rallied from a 5-0 SAN DIEGO - Seven of Eddie Murray hit a two-run The Red Sox took a 5-0 lead beat Detroit, completing a six­ Atlanta's first eight batters got in the frrst three innings against deficit and reduced its magic homer as the Los Angeles game sweep of their season number to six. hits as the Braves scored five Dodgers beat the Houston Dave Johnson (4-6), but Mike series at Cleveland Stadium. first-inning runs, and Tom Gardiner (9-7) couldn't get Willie Fraser (3-2) walked Astros 5-4 Wednesday night It marked the first time the Orlando Merced with one out in Glavine became the first 19- and maintained their half-game through the sixth. He got the Tigers have gone winless at game winner in the majors. victory with relief help from the ninth, Jay Bell singled lead over Atlanta in the NL Cleveland Stadium for an entire Merced to third and Espy flied Glavine (19-10) allowed three West. Dan Petry, Tony Fossas and season. Detroit has lost three Greg Harns. straight overall and has not Clark, who walked and scored won at Cleveland since Aug. 13 twice in his frrst two plate ap­ of last year. Cleveland won for SPORlS BRIEFS pearances, increased Boston's the fifth time in seven games. •Any graduate student or faculty member lead to 6-2 by leading off the Bill Gullickson (18-9) failed in •Men's and women's lnterhall football fifth against Anthony Telford interested in coaching, advising, and or schedules can he picked up at the RecSports his bid to become the major office. with a line drive into the league's frrst 19-game winner. competing in gymnastics should contact Tim bleachers in center for his 24th Sullivan at 283-3274. The team can pay money homer. •NO Rowing Club: Anyone interested in White Sox 6, Athletics 0 simply for an advisor's presence. Regular gymnastics begins Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Angela being a novice coach should call Pete at 271- Royals 1 0, Twins 4 CHICAGO - Jack McDowell Athletic Facility At Saint Mary's. 8466. Also all varsity and alumni rowers are MINNEAPOLIS - Right pitched a five-hitter for reminded that Alumni Row is this Saturday. Mass fielder Gene Larkin misplayed Chicago's second straight is at 9:00 at the boathouse, with races and a Todd Benzinger's hit into a shutout against Oakland as the •The NO Martial Arts Institute will hold cookout to follow. triple in a six-run sixth inning, White Sox beat the Athletics 6- beginners classes in room 219 of the Rockne and Kansas City foiled Scott 0, moving within six games of Memorial on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. •Women's off-campus football will practice Erickson's attempt to become Minnesota in the AL West. and Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. Advanced classes are today at 5 p.m. on Stepan Field. the major league's first 19- The Twins lost 10-4 to Kansas held Friday from 6: to 8 p.m. and Saturday 10 to game winner. City earlier in the day. Both the 12. Anyone is welcome to attend. •Ice hockey coaches are needed. The Irish The AL West-leading Twins, Twins and White Sox have 15 Youth Hockey League is looking for students who 2-6 after winning seven of their games left, including six against •For anyone Interested In trying out for the would like to help coach young hockey players frrst eight games in September, each other. Notre Dame men's volleyball team, tryouts will be form the South Bend area. All those interested made two errors and had sev­ McDowell (17 -9) walked two held on Sunday, Sept. 22 in the pit of the JACC at should contact Jackie McKew at 256-6839, or eral other poor defensive plays. and struck out six in his major­ 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors and at 3 p.m. for write the league office at P.O. Box 490, Notre Luis Aquino (8-3) allowed league leading 15th complete sophomores and juniors. If you have any Dame, IN 46556. three hits in five innings and is game. No Oakland player questions, call Mike Flecker at 289-5311. 5-1 with a 3.19 ERA since mov­ reached second base as •ND Boxing Club: Practice for the Novice Ing into Kansas City's starting McDowell tossed his third com­ •Notre Dame Ski Team/Club will hold its Tournament begins Monday, September 23. All rotation July 25 .. Tom Gordon plete game. first meeting regarding our Christmas trip and interested students are invited to attend. Meet pitched two innings, and Joel Dave Stewart (11-10) gave up ski team tryouts tonight. All interested should outside the boxing room at 4 p.m. The boxing Johnston and Mike Magnante three runs and seven hits in 5 meet in 118 Nieuwland at 8:30 p.m. Questions room is located just inside gate 3 of the J.A.C.C. each pitched one to finish the 2-3 innings. call Chris at 277-7089 or Greer at 284-5048. game. Ozzie Guillen's l,OOOth major­ •Want to earn some easy money? Rec Erickson (18-7) is 6-5 with a league hit, a single with the •The Observer Sports Department will hold Sports needs referees for women's flag football, 6.75 ERA since his 12-game bases loaded in the second in­ a mandatory meeting for all editorial staff tonight grad/faculty football, and soccer. Pay is $10 per winninfi streak ended June 29. ning, gave Chicago a 2-0 lead. at 7 p.m. at The Observer office. game. For more information or to sign up, call Pete Skiko at 239-6100 .

..... Thursday, September 19, 1991 The Observer page 17 Volunteers earn slap on wrist for recruiting violations KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The NCAA said Tennessee's said. "I'm very pleased there pended this year. Johnson said The. University of Tennessee cooperation with the investiga­ are no sanctions involved other the school will comply. escaped the full force of NCAA tion and Its own remedial ac­ than probation. Tom Jones, a Knoxville at­ sanctions Wednesday when Its tions played a major role in the "I regret there were viola­ torney who represents Sells, football program was placed on fmal decision. tions, and I. pledge we will ac­ said: "The university received two years' probation for re­ "All of us at the university cept nothing less from our staff no serious sanctions as a result cruiting violations. certainly regret those things members than total compliance of any of its conduct, or any While Tennessee faced bans occurred that led to the NCAA with NCAA, SEC and University conduct attributed to Jack. So on television and bowl appear­ investigation," university presi­ of Tennessee rules and regula­ overall we're very pleased, both ances and strict recruiting limi­ dent Joe Johnson said at a news tions." for Jack and for the university." tations, the NCAA's most serious conference. "But we are Tennessee (2-0) is ranked There also is a three-year penalty was a reduction of satisfied with the conclusions of sixth in the nation and is Mshow cause" provision against scholarships for each of the the infractions committee and shooting for its third consecu­ Sells. The NCAA provision re­ next two seasons. The NCAA do not plan any sort of appeal." tive Southeastern Conference quires any school hiring Sells also cut one permanent coach­ The probation begins within title. On Saturday, the Vols over the next three years to ap­ Ing position. 15 days. Jack Sells meet No. 23 Mississippi State at pear before the committee and Over the next three seasons, In April, the NCAA charged maximum 95 scholarships. Knoxville. say why Sells' duties should not however, new NCAA. rules call Tennessee with six violations, Sell's position was not nlled. be restricted. for the elimination of 10 schol­ including improper recruiting The NCAA Committee on The Volunteers also were ac­ arships and one coaching posi­ activities by former assistant Infractions said Tennessee's vi­ cused of running an improper The NCAA put Tennessee on a tion for all schools. Next season, coach Jack Sells. The NCAA olations were major, but the full summer camp, which the NCAA one-year probation in 1986 for teams will be allowed to carry also charged that Sells tried to penalty wasn't levied because of said was essentially a try-out violating the rules, and Majors 92 scholarships players, while cover up his actions by lying to the unusual circumstances. camp for potential recruits. was reprimanded by the univer­ Tennessee wlll be allowed 85. an NCAA investigator last MWe accept the findings, and I Tennessee denied that charge. sity. That probation did not in­ In 1993, the limit drops to 88 December. reiterate that I fully understand The NCAA said Wednesday it clude any ban on postseason and then 85 In 1994. The After conducting its own in­ that as a head coach I bear total "strongly advised" Tennessee to play, television appearances or coaching cut takes effect next vestigation, Tennessee fired responsibility for the football change the way it runs its scholarships. year. Sells on June 7 and cut 10 of its program," coach Johnny Majors summer camp, which was sus- Baltics return to IOC as independents SPORTS SHORTS

Three former Soviet republics to compete in Barcelona Former Irish star Cantley to pi~ In Italy •MILAN, Italy - Former NBA star A~ian Dantley signed BERLIN (AP) - The 1992 Committee In the wake of wars and competed as Wednesday with Breeze Arese a few days before the start of Winter and Summer Olympics controversy over his business independent nations in the the Italian League season. Club officials said Wednesday that will mark the return of dealings. Helmick left Berlin Olympics until they were the 35-year-old forward will debut in Sunday's opener against independent Baltic teams after and returned to the United annexed in 1940. Once the Sidis Reggio Emilia. The former scoring star for Detroit, a forced exile of more than half States, where he announced he Soviet Union began competing Dallas, Utah and Milwaukee will team at Arese with fellow a century. his resignation. in the Olympics in 1952, Baltic American Danny Vranes. Terms of his contract were not made Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia In a statement released athletes were forced to take public but club sources indicated that Dantley would get were welcomed back Into the Wednesday night by the USOC, part under the red flag. $340,000 for one season. Olympic fold on Wednesday In Helmick said, Mit Is time for the The Estonians said they hope recognition of their newly won Olympic family and my family to to have 20-25 athletes at the Rioken fourth shortstop to hit 30 dlngers Independence from the Soviet get on with their lives." Winter Games and 30-40 at the •BOSTO~ - Baltimore's Ca Ripken on Wednesday became Union. Helmick said his resignation, Summer Games; Lithuania only the fourth shortstop in major-league history to hit 30 homers The three states regained full effective immediately, was a a handful in Albertville but 30- in a season, joining Ernie Banks, Rico Petrocelli and Vern membership In the decision "made by me and my 40 in Barcelona; Latvia 15-20 in Stephens. Ripken hit a line drive into the left-field screen at International Olympic family. No one has asked me to Albertville and 30 in Barcelona. Fenway Park in the sixth inning off Mark Gardiner. Ripken, Committee and were Invited to resign or forced me to resign. One of the strongest Baltic this season's All-Star game MVP, Is hitting .326 with 99 RBis. -- compete in next winter's Games Anyone who feels I am running teams in Barcelona figures to He has 255 career homers. at Albertville, France and the from the heat is dead wrong. be the men's basketball sauad summer Olympics at Barcelona, There has not been a single from Lithuania. Poviliunas said Spain. piece of, quote, evidence, it will include four Lithuanian •NE YORK - The Los Angeles Dodgers won the coin toss MWe waited 50 years for this," unquote, since all this media stars from the Soviet Union's Wednesday to determine the site of a National League West said Arturas Povillunas, nonsense began." 1988 gold medal team in Seoul tie-breaker game, should one be necessary with the Atlanta president of the Lithuanian Arnold Green, head of the - all playing professionally Braves. toss was held in NL president Bill White's office with Olympic Committee. 'Today is a Estonian Olympic Committee, now in Europe and the United general managers Fred Claire of Los Angeles and John big day." said it was fitting that the States. Schuerholz of Atlanta participating via conference call. Claire The decision, supported by readmission of the Baltics took Of the Soviet Union's 161 made the call. It was heads. So, if the division Is tied at the end the Soviet National Olympic place in Berlin, the same city medals in the 1988 Winter and of the regular season on Oct. 6, a playoff game would be held Committee, was adopted where his republic last Summer Games, the Baltic the next day at Dodger Stadium. unanimously by the IOC competed in the Games in 1936. states won 14.9, with the Executive Board on the second "Today's decision was very fraction coming from their Veteran announcer Buck hos~ltallzed day of Its three-day meeting. important," he said. "It will contribution in team sports. •PHILADELPHIA - Jack Buck, t eSt. Louis Cardinals' The board's concluding session help sports in our countries play-by-play radio announcer, remained hospitalized today featured progress reports develop more and more. I think IOC vice president Keba Wednesday after complaining of weakness and lower back from organizers of the 1992, all our sportsmen are now Mbaye, chairman of the pain. Buck left the broadcast booth during the Cardinals­ 1994 and 1996 Games. ready to take part not only in commission on the Baltics, said Phillies game at Veterans Stadium Tuesday night and was IOC officials were also the Olympic Games but in all he and IOC President Juan taken to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, spokeswoman following the case of board kinds of championships in Antonio Samaranch had Kellyann McDonnell said. He was expected to stay Wednesday member Robert Helmick, who Europe and the world." accepted an invitation to visit night. He was hi fair but stable condition Wednesday, resigned Wednesday as The Baltics were IOC the republics before the end of McDonnelll said. president of the U.S. Olympic members between the world the year.

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In addition to the communitys pleasant neighbor­ hoods, inviting parks, and other recreational facilities, you'll fmd two universities that offer a host of cultural and social activities to take advantage of Stat v. Ifyou're a Senior with a math, accounting, data processing, STATI FAIM e ranD or computer science background, come talk to us at your ....&.... Insurance college placement office. We're looking for people who are .. Co . motivated and outgo~g. People who ~njoy c~allenges. on the INSUIANC~ mp3Illes job - and away from Il After all, you re not JUSt looking for a Home Offices: Bloomington, illinois. great job. You're looking for a great way of life. An equal opportunity employer. page 18 The Observer Thursday, September 19, 1991 Women's interhall begins Sunday Deion Sanders backs Nixon By ELAINE J.C. DEBESSIGE Breen-Phllllps Dan Garibaldi. after suspension for drugs Sports Writer The Breen-Phillips Blitz will Lyons' defense is strong and SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Nixon has made no public open against Off-Campus in quick. It will be difficult to pass On Sunday at Cartier Field, on them because the safety Atlanta Braves outfielder Otis comment so far since he was hopes of defending their 1990 Nixon, a target of fan and suspended 60 days by women's interhall football championship. position is fast. The defensive begins competition. The Blue line will also be a plus for 'the media criticism since his commissioner Fay Vincent for Even BP has not evaded the drug-related suspension this a positive drug test. Nixon's and Gold Leagues kick off their problem of inexperience. team. seasons with 12 teams who will They open their season week, got some support from agent said the outfielder may However, the freshmen are very a friend Wednesday. have a statement Thursday. try and earn a trip to the talented and will add force to against Howard this Sunday. championship at the stadium in Atlanta Falcons defensive Nixon was being monitored the already strong defense. The back and Braves outfielder as part of baseball's aftercare October. Blitz, known for their defense, Off-Campus The year will prove to be a Deion Sanders, a close friend program, which he was is confident that it will be just Veteran players will be the key of Nixon, said he's angry at placed in after a 1987 drug­ learning experience for most as strong. teams. Many of the teams are to Off-Campus success this year. assumptions that Nixon has related arrest. Sanders said it Returning standouts include Although the team is comprised somehow let down the Braves was preposterous that Nixon overloaded with freshmen and Cathy Krach and Chris have lost veterans to of all new people, they are or the fans. would jeopardize his career Lopiccolo on defense and Liz . experienced and will be quite "I know for a fact ... I know and the Brave.s' pennant­ graduation. Pierson on offense. From the Gold League, the intimidating once they get more Otis Nixon is not that kind of contending season. Off-Campus Heathens look to be familiar with each other. person," Sanders said after "This man was having the the team to beat. They have Howard Quarterback Michelle practice at the Falcons best year of his career, a free­ experience over the rest of the Howard will be rebuilding its Kowalski will lead the Off­ training camp. "They were on agent year, the team's league which consists of Badin, entire offensive line this season. Campus offense. There are his bandwagon just a couple winning, he had an outside Breen-Phillips, Howard, Lyons Freshmen will have a big many standouts on this team, of days ago when he was chance at MVP and the man and Walsh. impact on the team this season, which lost in the semifmals last driving in runs and doing it already gets drug tests three A closer look at the Gold according to team captain, year. for the team and now they times a week," Sanders said. League: Christal Henderson. "We are a completely different say it was drug-aided. That's "So why would you want to Badin The starting defense is back team this year." said captain, not true. They haven't even use drugs ... ? People need to Badin will be led by and look to be a force to Kristy Alkidas. Referring to the heard his side of everything open their eyes instead of just sophomore quarterback Shari contend with. team name, Alkidas added and they're crucifying him." crucifying the man." Shepard and Jen Schimpf on "We're like that on and off the field." defense. Lyons The Badin Attitude hopes to Walsh surprise the league this year Lyons, unlike many of its Walsh is optimistic about despite many inexperienced opponents, returns many improving on last season's 0-6 players. They will work hard to veteran players. They will take record with the help of several improve their 1-4 record form advantage of this situation and talented newcomers. last year. try to better their 2-3 record "Our new coaches have built "We will surprise people. We from last season. a destructive defense and a have a lot of enthusiasm." said "Half · of the team is powerful offensive line, not to team captain, Deborah Skahan. experienced and if we don't mention our explosive attack Badin opens its season on make mistakes we have a good out of the backfield," said junior Sunday against Walsh. shot at the playoffs." said coach Jeanne Blasi. Belles down eresa& Concordia in Flower Deliver~ 7 Days straight games 6 ~ -v 0 ~ t La Christina .-.. BY KRISTEN MARTINA r@ ~ oJ r-p t rt sports Writer Super Saver Prices on Roses The Saint Mary's volleyball Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, team captured its third win of the season Tuesday night by Fresh Rowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets The Observer ~~~~~~~1~~~cordia College 15- ~~;:~~w31erNSqortuahre (219\ 277•1291 Michelle Martino led the 'J is currenHy accepting applications for the following paid positions: eightBelles of with which 14 wereservice aces. points, She •;;;So~u~th~B~H~~IN~4~66~3~7;;~"~1~1~1;.A~II~W§•~··~Z4ilar~l;·~ also had 37 assists and six kills. Asst Photo Editor Kim Brandsetter and Laura Panowicz also contributed to Sports Photo Editor the victory. Features Photo Editor "The team did a great job in maintaining control of the Saint Mary's Photo Editor match," said coach Julie Schroeder-Biek. "Michelle re­ one page page personal statement shoul ally came through with her be submitted to Andrew Me Closkey at Tbe serving, which helped us a lot." The Belles, now three and Observer by Tbursday, Sept 19, at 5pm. seven, face Saint Joseph's College tonight in the Angela For furUler information contact Andrew Athletic Facility at 7:00 p.m. The match should be a tough Me Closkey at 2~~i47l one for the Belles. "Saint Joseph's should give us quite a challenge," said Kri'ENTION ALL FRESHMEN!!!!! Schroeder-Biek. "Our win against Concordia gives us the momentum we need going into our match " ' If you are interseted in running for freshman class advisory council, please attend an informational meeting about the election, which is set for for October 7.

When: Thursday, Sept.19, 7:00pm Where: Montgomery Theater, La Fortune Student Center. II (If you cannot attend this meeting, please stop by the Student Government Office for a ;etltlon arid a~~ of the rules) ... -Judicial Council r------~

Thursday, September 19, 1991 The Observer page 19

CAMPUS CROSSWORD Thursday ACROSS 28 V.I.P.'s in 59 Maid's concern 6 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all undergraduate students Arabia 60 One way to get 1 Meteorologists' 30 Bold bridge bid interested in discovering career opportunities with Leo Burnett maps Polish 32 "-'-Blue?'': sausage? and Company. Alumni-Senior Club. Sponsored by Career and 14 The act of 1929 song felicitating Placement Services. 33 Style 63 In a wasteful 15 Took a chance manner with a dance? 34 Rousseau was 7 p.m. Personal Statement Seminar, Part II. Library one 64 How Victorians 16 Comb. form acted Auditorium. Sponsored by the Pre-Law Society. with Chinese or 36 Rumple Pacific 40 London lout 7 p.m. Volleyball, Saint Mary's College vs. Saint Joseph's 11Man of La 42 Large Jovian DOWN College. Angela Athletic Facility. Mancha moon 18 Stadium section 44 Repulsive 1 Was puzzled 8 p.m. Film, WThe Karate Kid." Cushing Auditorium. 19-Annede 47 Hesse's lang. 2 Within: Comb. Beaupre 48 Popular rock form band 10:30 p.m. FUm, WThe Karate Kid." Cushing Auditorium. 20-premium 30nceupon a (sparse) 49Miss Hogg time LECTURES 21 Egypt, once: so Inner: Prefix 4 Alliance need Abbr. 52 Apply mousse 5 Meriting 23 Word after 12 54 Monk's title detestation Thursday Down 55 Does a lawn job 6 Short jacket 24Stuntman 570n-(in 7 Lapse 4 p.m. Lecture, wDevelopment of the Medical Faculty in 26 Diamond club control) &Invalid Medieval Oxford University," Dr. Faye Getz. Medieval Institute, befriended by llesburgh Library. Sponsored by Rellly Center. Heidi ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 A "2001" star 4 p.m. Lecture, Postmodernism and Contemporary European 10 Keep- (plug Culture, wPostmodern Authorities," Eugene Hochberg-Halton. CADRE.SABRig:§: along) Room C-1 03 Hesburgh Center for International Studies. A D I E L A P ·I E D 0 .!!_~ 11 Seaport near 27 Cooper or 41 A vote for 53"--inthe VIVELAFRANZ M.J,._i San Marino Ghostley 43 Tennis ploy Crowd," 1957 ·film 4 p.m. Lecture, WBuick's Commitment to Customer Satisfaction INANAME.STEADS 12 Start of a famed 29 Simulate or 44 Holy aura soliloquy 56 Bag, in Burriana & Quality," Edward Mertz. Haggar College Center Parlor, Saint LA NA.E TW E E D E S I ridicule 45 Tab listing 13 Shows sa Ariz. Indian CIE L I AS VA GAL 31 Continue 48 Jackie Coogan Mary's. Sponsored by American Marketing Association. contempt 59 Cabbage Patch co S T L I E R. w 0 ME N S 32 N.A.-Eur. role: 1930 14 Coin equaling occupant EN A.M AS HA R I RC A divider 47 Number having 7 p.m. Lecture, WEmployment Opportunities Within the 1/100 of a peso 61 Dish made from S E N S E s• E V IC •T E E S 35 Bitterly derisive 100 zeros taro Insurance Industry," Patti Weed, Great American Insurance Co. 15 Guru's goal 37ln an Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall, Saint Mary's. Sponsored by SMC AN s E R BA I T E R 51 Restraint 62 Frog's perch R A SA AD AT I D E A 20 Cinquefoil advantageous Counseling and Career Development. •s feature way .TUNICS.TEASING• 22Dream 38 Hutch's TV Answers to any three clues in this MENU LTi RAISOiDETTA manifestation: partner puzzle are available by touch-tone ~rot ABNER OCTET Abbr. 39 Beethoven phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each ~~I ESSES STORE minute). Notre Dame Saint Mary's 25 Upstanding piece Top Hound of Beef Jumbo Burger Arroz Con Pollo Sweet-n-Sour Pork Fettucini Alfredo Cheese Enchiladas Deli Bar

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------~--._------~ Sports page 20 Thursday, September 19, 1991 Irish men run away in 5-0 win over Central Michigan Five different Irish score in rout; Bader notches shutout despite making only one save By JASON KELLY Mike Berticelli. "We were said, recognizing his team's im­ Sports Writer pressing too much in the first provement but realizing that half and we really rushed our there is still a long way to go .. Junior Kevin Pendergast pre­ chances." Defensively, the Irish turned dicted five goals and the Irish Freshman Keith Carlson net­ in another impressive perfor­ men's soccer team delivered, ted his first career goal on an mance against the Chippewas. collecting their frrst win of the assist from Palmer's corner kick Senior co-captain Brett season in a 5-0 defeat of at the 56:36 mark. Rookie Tim Hofmann led the defense, which Central Michigan Wednesday Oates, who led the Irish with completely shut down Central night at Moose Krause Stadium. five shots on goal, duplicated Michigan's attack, allowing only It took most of the first half the feat on a breakaway ten two -shots on goal. Freshman for the offense to get on the minutes later before junior goalie Bert Bader wasn't very board, but once they got rolling Brendon Dillman rounded out busy Wednesday night, the Chippewas could not stop the scoring on a pass from collecting only one save on the the Irish attack. freshman Rick Christofer 77:29 way to his frrst career shutout. Despite firing 17 first half into the game. "Any time you have a shutout shots, the Irish could not get on Despite the explosive offen­ you have to credit the defense," the board until sophomore Mike sive showing, the Irish still Berticelli noted. "We really Palmer converted a penalty failed to convert some golden prevented them from having shot at the 44:15 mark of the scoring opportunities. Central any legitimate chances in the opening period. Michigan goalies Jerry first half." Pendergast started Notre Smolenski and Brian Easton Wednesday night's match Dame's second half scoring kept the score down, stopping marked only the second time barrage with a breakaway less 16 of Notre Dame's 28 shots on the two teams have met on the than a minute into the fmal pe­ goal. soccer field and the first time riod, giving the team a much "Creating opportunities and since Notre Dame's 2-0 win in needed boost. fmishing is the last piece to the 1984. The victory improves "The early goal was really puzzle, but we're still going to Notre Dame's record to 1-2-0, The Observer/John Rock be a lot better two or three while Central Michigan falls to Freshman lim Oates flips for a first half shot. Though this shot missed, helpful in the second half," Oates scored once in the 5-0 win for the Irish. commented second year coach weeks from now," Berticelli 2-3-0. Coyle aspires to championship BY JONATHAN JENSEN tain Pat Kearns and another Olympics," said Coyle, "I'm only Sports Writer returning All-American in young once. When I'm thirty I Sophomore Mike McWilliams, is don't want to have any regrets. If John Coyle says he has aspi­ out to prove last year's per­ I don't want to say that I wish I rations for the Olympics, there formance in the Nationals was had given it a shot." should be no reason to doubt not just "a flash in the pan." Despite his great success in he'll get there. "We're as good as any team at college, Coyle realizes he will After all, Coyle did lead the any day," said Coyle. "We feel have to work extremely hard to upstart Irish to a third place we can win the whole thing. get where he wants to be. "I crown at the NCAA Cross That might be added pressure need a vast amount of im­ Country Championships last but you have to have it to be provement. But running has year. His 24th place finish great." been good to me so I feel I owe earned him All-American Coyle fmished in the top ten in it to myself. honors in only his sophomore every one of Notre Dame's "You don't just stumble into season. However, when you ask competitions last year, and led the Olympics, you have to want Coyle what excites him about the Irish in the last two. He will to be there. And I definitely the upcoming year, his thoughts most likely he called upon to want to be there." turn to his Notre Dame lead Notre Dame's return to Even though Coyle has hopes teammates. The Irish and national prominence again this for the 1996 Olympics in coach Joe Piane are con­ year. Atlanta, he would enjoy nothing centrating on improving on "It's been a long time since we more than to lead Notre Dame their third place finish a year have won a cross country na­ to the National Championship. ago. tional championship (1957)," "Right now we're ranked fifth," "Last year we caught a lot of noted Coyle. "Right now the said Coyle, "We hope to end up people's eyes," said Coyle. sky's the limit for us, and it's a first." "This year we feel we can be good feeling." With the talent and determi­ great. The bottom line is that Coyle is equally enthusiastic nation Coyle possesses, it two teams finished in front of about the Irish's prospects this wouldn't be surprising to see us, and we know we can run year as he is about his life after Notre Dame on top at the end of Photo courtesy of NO Sports Information better." Notre Dame. "Sure I have the season,· and Coyle in Atlanta John Coyle runs to yet another victory for the Notre Dame cross­ Coyle, along with Senior cap- aspirations about the in 1996. country squad. Coyle, a junior, leads the Irish into battle in 1991. Leahy division men ready to rumble; Alumni favored By GEORGE DOHRMANN year as a starter and his much more effective. He will be handing off to an­ presence has Coach Mark Bruening and Guillory will other freshman, Brian Baker, at Sports Writer Gillespie and the rest of the also lead the Studs on defense, the tailback slot and second Dawgs thinking championship. hut there they will not be alone. year starter Dave Dettore at Editor's note: This is the sec­ Passinault isn't the only talent Brian Kelly returns, after an fullback. ond of a three-part series pre­ on offense. Tailback Dave injury sidelined him for all of Keenan's 5-2 defense will be viewing the 1991 men's inter­ last year, to lead a tough de­ headed by four year starter Joe Ludwig, arguably the best back young faces," said Gillespie. "I hall football season. in the division last year, returns fensive line, which also includes Mileti at inside linebacker, as look for us to play solid football standout noseguard Jeremy well as Chris Barnette on the The Leahy division shined last to anchor Alumni's ground at­ on both sides of the hall." year, as Alumni advanced to the tack. Ludwig and Passinult have Groll. Last year's defense was outside. The line will be headed Alumni faces Cavanaugh in not scored upon in regular sea­ by Scott Sauer, who will be the Interhall championship before been pared together for the the Leahy division opener. falling to Off-Campus 10-6. This past two years, and appear to son play. leader of the young unit. be getting better and better "We will need to continue our Webby feels his offense will he year, expect more of the same STANFORD from the Dawgs, but don't rule each season. strong defense, and offensively the key, if his team is to be suc­ The Studs had an off-year last out the rest of the division. The On the other side of the ball we need to continue to develop cessful. "We must develop a season and the development of four other teams all should be -the Dawgs won't be as talented, our ground game." said Coach short passing game, if we are a balanced offensive attack will watched closely, as each team but still have enough returning Bill Gill. going to improve upon last be a big factor· if there is an has a shot to take the division. players to be a force. Gary Stanford faces Zahm this year," he said. Faucher will move from his de­ improvement on their 1-1-2 Sunday. The Knights are off this A Leahy division team by team record of 1990. · breakdown: fensive back positio!l of last Sunday. year, to the linebacking corps to Stanford's wishbone attack KEENAN will center around the play of CAVANAUGH ALUMNI make use of his hard-hitting Coach Phil Webby will turn to style. Brendan Fitzpatrick will tailback Lamar Guillory and youth this season to dispel the As Cavanaugh prepares far its It is said that every great team backfield partner Willie thoughts of last season's dismal opening game against Alumni, has a great quarterback. If this rotate from nosetackle to Bruening. If the Studs can de­ 1-2-1 season. Coach Toni Novak will look to is true, the Alumni Dawgs are linebacker as the Dawg defense changes and, he should play a velop any type of passing game The Knights will have fresh­ his seniors to pull out the vic- halfway to being a great team. to complement their running man quarterback Matt Davis All-Rockne quarterback Jim key role in Alumni's stunting defense. attack , their offense will be leading the !-formation attack. Passinault returns for his third see LEAHY /page 14