.g.s:.~~.~~ IU2·1992 . 1!1--­ SISQUICENTfNNIAL Satnt Mary's College server NOTRE DAM F. •I NOlANA

VOL. XXIV NO.4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Gorbachev appoints Pankin MOSCOW (AP) -President down by former foreign minis­ morning. on Wednes­ ters and Bessmertnykh was fired by day named as his new foreign Alexander Bessmertnykh. Gorbachev last week for minister Boris Pankin, the only "I think that Boris Pankin will "maneuvering or worse" during Soviet ambassador who publicly try to follow the same policy ... the coup. Bessmertnykh issued condemned last week's coup as (o0 disarmament, detente, good a letter to lawmakers on Tues­ it unfolded. relations with the United States day saying he was in his office Pankin, the ambassador to and close cooperation with the throughout the takeover, trying Prague, has been a diplomat U.N. Security Council," said to carry out Gorbachev's foreign less than a decade. He worked Swedish Foreign Minister Sten policy and prevent damage to as a journalist in the 1960s and Andersson. Soviet foreign relations. for the Soviet copyright agency Pankin was Soviet ambas­ Gorbachev earlier Wednesday before becoming ambassador to sador to from 1982- had scheduled a meeting with Sweden in 1982, a post he held 1990, then was transferred to Eduard Shevardnadze, who was until last year. Prague as the Kremlin's first named foreign minister when Pankin appeared on envoy after the ouster of Gorbachev came to power in Czechoslovak television on Aug. 's Soviet-backed 1985. It wasn't clear if the two 21, two days after Vice Presi­ Communist government. men had held the meeting. dent Gennady Yanayev and The three-day coup collapsed About 3,500 Foreign Ministry­ other hard-liners seized power, after an elite KGB force refused staff members had voted to in­ and called the coup "a fatal to attack the building where vite Shevardnadze back as for­ mistake on Yanayev's part." Boris Yeltsin, president of the eign minister, a post he re­ ''I'd like to appeal to Yanayev, Russian republic, and tens of signed abruptly in December, and call on him to understand thousands of reformers had set warning that the nation was on his mistake and to correct it as up barricades. the verge of dictatorship. soon as possible," Pan kin said Pankin's appointment must Shevardnadze had said at at the time. still be confirmed by the least twice in the past week that Foreign Ministry spokesman Supreme Soviet national legisla­ he would not return as foreign Vadim Kozyulin said Pankin ture. There were few other de­ minister. was the only Soviet ambassador tails on the nomination, re­ Pankin started his career as a to denounce the plot while it ported by the state news agency journalist. He was deputy and was under way. Tass and read on the main then chief editor of Komsomol­ Members of the Saint Mary's student government are reacquainted Pankin, who was in the Com­ evening news broadcast skaya Pravda, the newspaper of at a welcome back yogurt social Wednesday afternoon in Haggar munist Youth League with Gor­ "Vremya." the Young Communist League, College Center. Yogurt brings smiles to many Saint Mary's and bachev and Yanayev, has a re­ A spokesman for the Soviet Notre Dame students alike on hot, humid days. formis reputation. He was ex­ Embassy in Prague said Pankin pected to follow the line set left for Moscow on Wednesday see SOVIET I page 4 Subway derailment; manslaughter charges on driver NEW YOHK (AP) - A subway coho! level. The New York state "I thought I was dead," said Safety Board sealed the motorman, who "assured him operator was charged with standard for vehicular drunken passenger Gilbert Asante, 24, a accident site. he was all right," Klepper said. manslaughter after his train driving is 0.10 percent. tourist from Ghana who The train "was going so fast, The motorman drives the train; derailed and crashed into a pil­ Brown earlier said an empty escaped with a minor leg injury. the next thing you know it was the conductor opens and closes lar early Wednesday, killing five crack vial found in the motor­ Some people were trapped in 'boom,"' said passenger Albert the doors from the middle of it. passengers and injuring 133, man's cab had tested positive the wreckage for hours. Webb, who saw a baby hurled The wreck closed the subway authorities said. for cocaine. Ray was tested for "It looks like a jet airplane from its mother's arms. line connecting Grand Central Motorman Robert Hay, 38, illegal drug use, but Brown said crashed into the subway," fire It wasn't clear how fast the Terminal to the Wall Street area had a blood-alcohol level of results wouldn't be available Lt. Michael Cogan said. train was going, Transit Au­ and shut off some other subway 0.21 percent in a test taken before Thursday, and he The first five cars derailed, thority Vice President Thomas service, directly affecting about 13 hours after the wreck, wouldn't say if the crack vial and the lead car slammed into Prendergast said. He didn't rule 425,000 commuters and Police Commissioner Lee Brown was Ray's. a steel pillar. The first and third out speed as a factor in the causing a ripple effect in sur­ said. About 500 passengers were cars were halved. Others were crash. Normal speed during a face transit that disrupted mil­ Hay had disappeared for aboard the Brooklyn-bound No. twisted or overturned. track change would be about 15 lions. more than six hours after the 4 train when it crashed at The front half of the lead car or 20 mph, he said. But if the Passenger Clarence Thomas crash until investigators found Union Square-14th Street, a remained on the local track. train were going straight, it said the motorman appeared him near his home, authorities major transfer point, at 12:10 The back half was about 100 could be about 30 mph. dazed after the crash and didn't said. a.m., Transit Authority feet a way, a floor- to-ceiling Before the derailment, the answer pa-ssengers' questions The motorman told police he spokeswoman Caren Gardner heap of coiled springs and train apparently had partially about what happened. Th-omas drank three beers after the said. metal scraps, tangled around overshot two stations, authority crash, Brown said. The com­ The 10-car Lexington Avenue support columns. President Alan Klepper said. see SUBWAY I page 6 missioner said Hay would have train crashed while crossing The National Transportation The conductor spoke to the had to drink more than three from express to local tracks, beers to get a 0.21 percent al- she said. Cheerleaders take home several awards

By PAUL PEARSON Wagner, this year's Associate News Editor leprechaun, placed fifth out of 17 school mascots for overall The Notre Dame cheerleading performance. squad won several awards at a cheerleading camp held last Majerk said she was very im­ week at the University of Wis­ pressed with her squad's per­ consin, cheerleading coach formance. "They are an excel­ Maria Majerk said. lent squad. They are enthusias­ tic, and they work very hard." The ND cheerleaders won live blue ribbons at the camp, which She also said that the squad is represents "superior perfor­ more than ready for the up­ mance," Majerk said. coming football season, which kicks off Sep. 7 against Indiana. The squad won ribbons for "They are practicing every day, their performance of various and we are working on some Passing the time until football season cheers and the ND light song. new ideas we want to present." In addition, trophies were The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp awarded for some of their per­ Forty-five colleges partici­ Seniors Ryan Collins and Paul Stoller amuse themselves and ?thers with a game of ping-po~g alon~ formances. pated in the week-long camp, Juniper Road. Collins and Stoller were among the most dedtcated of foot~all fans, b_egtnn!ng thetr including "a lot of the Big 10 camp-out for 1991 football tickets on Wednesday afternoon. Ticket sales dtd not begtn unttl 9 a.m. In addition, junior Daniel schools," Majerk said. - - - --

~~e_2______.~~~~~------T_h~u~rs~d~a~y,~A~u~g~u~st~2=9~·~1~9~91 INSIDE COLUMN New cement part of latest sinister plot? City H L Athens 88 70 As a disturbed person, I------­ Atlanta 91 73 tend to notice disturbing Berlin 68 52 ·.· .·. Boston 92 72 trends before most people. ·.; · Chicago 95 71 Have you noticed the ·=:.: .. Dallaa-Ft.Worth 93 72 .,:,., Denver 87 61 intense proliferation of ce­ Detroit 90 69 ment (pronounced see­ Honolulu 87 75 ment if you're in Indiana, 88 72 93 71 suh-ment if you're 72 59 anywhere else) on 82 62 97 66 campus? Innocuous 83 73 enough? Well, there is 66 57 more concrete on campus ------­ 92 72 79 57 this fall than there was last fall. There was 94 73 more cement on campus last fall than the fall 92 66 before that. A slow inevitable tide of flat stone 90 76 74 60 slabs is imperceptibly creeping across the 61 55 face of our university. The university adds 94 71 these sidewalks, curbs and plazas in the 82 70 name of beautification. I, however, sense something far more diabolical, something almost ... sinister. Stop and think about concrete. It's cold and gray. It's borders are precise and rmite and only grows in size when the big kahunas say so. Nice, neat, conservative straight lines and smooth curves. Now imagine.grass. Green, TODAY AT A GLANCE vibrant and alive, grass is the symbol of change. It is chaotic. You never know where it representative in Panama of Colombia's Medellin cocaine will pop-up, creeping through cracks in the WORLD cartel. "This is a substantial witness in this case," said sidewalks. Concrete crushes the grass, Malman. Noriega goes on trial Sept. 4. Jury selection is extinguishing the green glow of life. That is Soviet restoration pleases church expected to take several weeks. Noriega faces why I think the people upstairs have launched racketeering and drug counts in the indictment. He a subversive counterattack to the green NEW YORK - Religious leaders rejoiced at the restoration last week of Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ surrendered to U.S. troops after the December 1989 in­ revolution. And where will their secret vasion of Panama. agenda take us?God knows (literally). My bachev, praising Russian leader Boris Yeltsin, Russian theory? I think they envision a campus Orthodox Patriarch Alexi II and the popular resistance entirely paved over. that helped overcome the abortive coup. Prior to its end, Auto workers~oining national labor rally Oh, so you think that's absurd, huh? Well religious leaders in this country and abroad, along with WASHINGTO - More than 2,000 United Auto lets just ponder this for a minute. The first Western government heads, had denounced the at­ Workers members from the union's Region 3 in Indiana benefit the u·niversity has to gain from a tempted overthrow. Reactions had come from the U.S. and Kentucky will rally with other labor organizations campus-wide cementing would be parking National Council of Churches, and ifrom the World Saturday in Washington, D.C. "That number doesn't space. Imagine the revenue that could be Council of Churches, the Lutheran World Federation, the even reflect those members who are getting to generated on home football game weekends. World Alliance of Reformed Churches and Conference of Washington on their own initiative to celebrate the real Not to mention added parking permits for European Churches. They urged "commitment to meaning of Labor Day," said William Osos, UAW Region 3 students. Conclusion number one: money is democracy based on human rights and fundamental director. "Workers in America today have huge problems involved, therefore my theory is possible. freedoms" and pledged support to Soviet churches "as making it from day to day. They are losing their rights, Another point. What happens to the at­ they stand fast in defence of these principles." their dignity. We're marching to show we care." Unions mosphere around here if all the grass is all over the country will gather this weekend in honor of blanketed with stone? Well, oxygen once the national Labor Day holiday. produced by the grass and trees would be­ come scarce. Once the oxygen hit dangerously NATIONAL INDIANA low level, the university would require all students to purchase oxygen gas masks. These masks would be necessary to decrease Hurricane cuts Hoosier blood supply University's responsibility for the well being of MIA I - Manuel Noriega's INDIANAPOLIS - The hurricane that hit New prosecutors landed what may be their the student body. Most importantly, all the gas England last week caused a critical shortage at blood masks would be identical thus laying the biggest catch so far when a former am­ banks and is keeping Indiana hospitals from tapping into bassador pleaded guilty and agreed to foundation for a university dress code. a national blood resource sharing network. "Very little testify to drug shipments and payoffs to Conclusion number two: University liability blood is moving across the country because very little is would be reduced, control over student dress the deposed Panamanian leader. available," said Elizabeth Hall, a spokeswoman for the Ricardo Bilonick, 44, could have faced would become a reality and money is involved American Red Cross in Washington. Officials at the up to 50 years in prison, but prosecutors (again), thus my theory is probable. Central Indiana Regional Blood Center said Tuesday Finally, when the large areas of grass recommended he serve only a maximum there is a critical shortage of all blood types, but of 10 under the plea bargain. Bilonick was "ambassador disappear, we will no longer have the svelte particularly 0-positive blood. Hurricane Bob forced at large" in Washington under Noriega's predecessor, and/or nubile sunbathers lying on the lawns officials in Maine and Massachusetts to cancel blood scantily clad. In fact, the loss of oxygen Omar Torrijos, and also had an interest in several drives last week. That and the increased demand for Panamanian airlines. More importantly, Assistant U.S. mentioned above might lead to a greenhouse blood due to injuries from the storm caused a nationwide Attorney Myles Malman told the court, Bilonick was the effect pocket surrounding campus which in shortage, officials said. turn would force us to wear bulky protective clothing making men and women indistinguishable. No more physical attrac­ tion, no more smooching and earlobe nuzzling (i.e. no sex). Conclusion number three: if OF INTEREST pandemic pavement will prevent sex, my theory is inevitable. •organizations receiving concession stands may •A memorial mass will be held today at 5 p.m. in The opinions expressed in the Inside pick up their packets beginning Friday, August 30, at the honor of Jeffrey Engelneier at Sacred Heart Church. En­ Column are those of the author and not LaFortune Information Desk. Contact the Student gelneier, killed in a Memorial Day boating accident, lived necessarily those of The Observer. Activities office if there are any questions. in Pangborn Hall for the past three years. Father Malloy will celebrate the mass. TOOAV'S STAFF: Sports: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Rich Kurz Accent: • In 1922: Mushroom fungus was reported to be Jahnelle Harrigan Photo: YESTERDAY'S TRADING/August 28 seriously threatening the Palace of Versailles in Paris. Melissa Cusack • In 1941: Hitler and Mussolini met in Berlin to form R. Garr Schwartz VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX 169.62 Million 217.17 -11} 1.91 plans td counter U.S. aid to Allies. Production: News: S&P COMPOSITE • In 1967: In Cairo, 150 military officers were arrested Cheryl Moser 396.64 Megan Junius 11 3.58 in a plot to overthrow Nasser. Melissa Cusack DOW JONES INDUSTRW..S Lauren Aquino • In 1973: Federal Judge John Sirica in Washington 3,055.23 1} 29.07 called for surrender of Watergate tapes, but President PRECIOUS METALS Nixon refused. GOLD it $ .40 to $355.60/oz. • Ten years ago: Two people were killed and 18 were The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday wounded when two Arabs attacked a Viennese synagogue through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SII.. VERi} .2¢ to $3.95/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction with automatic pistols and grenades. rights are reserved. ------~--~~ ------

Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 3 Bush and Major are thinking alike on crisis Killer KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine quarters In a red golf cart and viet Union. Bush met earlier in viewers that the Soviets most (AP) - British Prime Minister ordered his speed boat brought the week with Prime Minister urgently need technical assis­ John Major joined President around so he could take the Brian Mulroney of Canada. tance and food aid. seeks out Bush on Wednesday in opposing prime minister for a ride on the Germany, France and Italy "They certainly need advice a quick package of financial aid open ocean. have taken the lead in arguing and know-how," he said on for the collapsing , Asked when the United States that the West should -step in CNN. ·Now, those are the pri­ agreeing that caution is the best might recognize the Baltic with a large package of money mary things that they need, and bodies approach for the West. states, Bush t~ld reporters, ·rn to speed economic reforms in I think the West will be pre­ ·There's a potential for chaos stick with Bob Strauss," the rapidly changing Soviet pared to assist President Gor­ BLACK CANYON CITY, Ariz. there," Major said. "Nobody referring to a strong hint by the Union. bachev 'with that." (AP) - The FBI flew a man quite knows what will happen. new U.S. ambassador to Bush, however, has stuck by Bush told reporters he had who claims he has killed Events are moving at ·a most Moscow that the announcement his insistence that the Soviet not considered the question of dozens of times to Arizona on astonishing pace." would be made on Friday. Union make major strides to­ food aid but that "we want to do Wednesday in search o Nevertheless, Major said the In Washington Major also met ward a free-market economic our part on that." victims' bodies. collapse of communist rule was with Defense Secretary Dick system before getting cash. But he said he wants a full, Donald Leroy Evans led In­ ·a huge prize for the West." Cheney and Deputy Secretary of Representatives of the seven orderly study of the Soviets' vestigators into the desert ·what we're seeing is one of, State Lawrence Eagleburger. richest industrialized nations needs for humanitarian aid. looking for remains of three if not the, most remarkable On Capitol Hill, Rep. Les will meet in London on Thurs­ "There's not going to be any women. The FBirefused to dis· event of the 20th Century," Ma­ Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the day and in Paris on Friday to decrees .... It has to be an close details of the search or jor said. "We haven't seen any­ House Armed Services Commit­ discuss a common approach. orderly process. You don't just the slaylngs. thing like this before. We didn't tee, proposed cutting $1 billion Major made clear that he go click off a decision," Bush Evans pleaded gullty to fed­ frankly expect to see it in this from U.S. weapons programs to sides with Bush, as he did last told reporters as he left the golf eral kidnapping charges In the fashion in our lifetime." provide humanitarian aid to the month at the economic summit course. abduction-slaying of a tO-year­ The prime minister made the Soviets. in London. ·It's early for that," Bush said. old girl in Mississippi. He faces rounds of network television "We do not want the first "Firstly, we want to see a "Do they have to ask for it? Not a state murder charge in her talk shows In Washington be­ winter of freedom after 70 credible reform program pro­ necessarily, We want to know death. fore flying to Kennebunkport years of communism to be a posed by the Soviets," he said who 'they' is however. After his arrest in early Au­ with his wife, Norma, and two disaster for the Soviet Union," on ABC's "Good Morning "We're dealing with a situa­ gust, Evans claimed he killed children for a two-night stay said Aspin, referring to crop America." He said there is "no tion that's right in the midst of more than 60 people across the with the Bushes at their ocean­ shortages and other economic point In providing financial as­ development here, republics, country since 1977. He offered front home. crises there. sistance until that credible re­ the center all trying to sort out to 'l:ooperate In exchange for Bush and his wife Barbara What was once planned as a form program is in place. It new relationships," he said. the death penalty. warmly greeted the Majors as largely social gathering turned wasn't at the time of the Technical assistance includes He was flown from Gulfport, they stepped off a Marine heli­ into a business meeting, with (London meeting) and it still help In training Soviet officials Miss., under tight security, FBI copter at the president's six­ Bush and Major exploring how isn't. When it is, different cir­ to adopt Western techniques in agent Larry McCormick said in acre compound. Bush person­ the West should respond to the cumstances may arise." banking, business, taxation, Black Canyon City, about 40 ally drove them to their guest momentous changes in the So- Major told television inter- transportation and agriculture. miles north of Phoenix. About 20 Investigators joined in the desert search, he said. In the only connrmed case so far, he admitted kidnapping RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING and killing Beatrice Louise Routh. He led Investigators to the body Aug. 11. NASA sets ...... ------···"" ...... launch -----=~:::.~------·----·"'"'''''' ...... ------" ..------·· date

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA said Wednesday It will try to launch space shuttle Dis· covery on Sept. 12 with a mul­ timillion-dollar satellite de­ signed to study the upper at­ mosphere. Mission managers set the launch date after a one-day flight readiness review at Kennedy Space Center. Discovery is scheduled to lift off on NASA's 43rd shuttle flight at 6:57 p.m. EDT. The spaceship Is to return to Kennedy, provided the weather is good, around 1:55 a.m. EDT on Sept. 18. It would be the first shuttle landing In the dark at Kennedy, the prime touchdown spot since this summer. So far, eight shut­ tle flights have ended In START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME Florida, the latest 2 1/2 weeks ago. Discovery's five astronauts WITH ACOLLEGE ELECTIVE. plan to release the Upper At­ mosphere Research Satellite FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL midway In the flight. The satellite is to spend at least the CAPTAIN SELLING 239-6264 next 1 112 years measuring ozone in the stratosphere, at­ Take an introductory course from Army ROTC. mospheric temperature and With no obligation. You'll begin to acquire the winds, and solar energy from confidence, self-discipline, decisiveness, and an orbit 372 miles high. leadership skills sought by employers of college Four of the 10 scientific In­ struments aboard the craft will graduates. And you'll learn how you can place study Earth's protective ozone "Army Officer" on your resume when you layer, which experts believe ls graduate. being destroyed by manmade Set a course for success this term. Register pollutants. Scientists hope to now for an Army ROTC elective. observe the annual buildup and breakup of the Antarctic ozone hole.

The project's cost, Including the minimum 1 V2 years of op­ eration and another year of ARMY ROTC data analysis, is $740 million, officials said. THE SMARTEST COWGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. NASA said the 14,500-pound satellite ls the largest atmo­ spheric research spacecraft ever flown.

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page 4 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 Ray was questioned all day and being held Wednesday Subway night. Lesonsky speaks Kiepper said the station suf­ continued from page 1 fered "very serious structural was treated for injuries and damage," with about 20 steel on working women then visited his lawyer, who columns knocked down or within 12 hours of the wreck otherwise damaged. By JENNIFER HABRYCH the future, but we need to get to announced plans for a $10 Chief of Detectives Joseph Assistant Saint Mary's Editor that point." . million lawsuit against the Borrelli said police could con­ Things have changed a lot in Transit Authority. firm 133 passengers were in­ Rieva Lesonsky, Editor-in­ the last few years for both men jured. He said 20 of them were Chief of the 'Entrepreneur and women .according to After the crash, police asked hospitalized, one in critical Magazine Group (which include Lesonsky. " Ten years ago Ray if he was injured. When condition. Entrepreneur, Entrepreneurial people didn't know the word they determined he wasn't, they Sgt. Mary Wrensen, a police Woman, and New Business Op­ Entrepreneur. left him to help injured passen­ spokeswoman, earlier said that portunities magazines) spoke at They couldn't spell it, say it, gers. Then Ray disappeared un­ 215 passengers and 44 rescuers Saint Mary's on the topic of or know what it meant," said til he was found returning to his were injured. business start-up and owner­ Lesonsky. " I knew I had made home in the Bronx about 6 1/2 ship for women. it in 'pop culture' when I heard hours after the derailment. Rescuers were overcome by · In recent years, female.­ the word used on a soap opera smoke and heat. Many passen­ owned operations have risen­ a few years ago." Transit Authority rules require gers suffered dislocated shoul­ from five percent to 33 to 38% Lesonsky feels women need the motorman to stay at the ders or broken bones. depending on which figures you encouragement and role models scene of the accident, Kiepper believe, said Lesonsky. By the for inspiration. "They need to said. The dead were all New York­ year 2000, women are see that women are making it ers. projected to own and operate big in business," said Lesonsky. Ray was hired in January In December, a tunnel fire 50% of American businesses. 1983, Kiepper said. He passed between Manhattan and Brook­ Saint Mary's is currently the "When I graduated from high two drug tests, when he was lyn spread smoke through a only college in the nation offer­ school in 1970, I asked my promoted to motorman in June crowded car, killing two and ing courses specifically geared counselor what I could do, she 1988 and after he ran a signal injuring about 150 others. A toward entrepreneurship for said I could be a teacher, I on Jan. 15. He was suspended subway crash in Brooklyn in women. asked what else, and she said, for three days without pay for 1918 killed 97 people. In 1928, "well, you could be a teacher." running the signal. a Manhattan crash killed 16. According to Lesonsky the "Today it is all there for largest problem facing women women, you can do anything." in business today is money. Not only do women face problems Lesonsky, who has appeared UPI seeks bankruptcy protection receiving loans for business on "Good Morning America," WASHINGTON (AP) - United "Today's step could spur dis­ ate while a judge supervises re­ start-up, they face problems "The Oprah Winfrey Show," and Press International sought cussions under way or newly organizes the company and its receiving loans for expansion the Financial News Network bankruptcy protection for the opened with prospective owners debts. capitol. feels that women grow-up with second time in six years or venture partners," he said. UPI went through one reor­ restraints. "Girls grow-up with Wednesday, saying it owes "The company is considering ganization under Chapter 11 in Women also face problems of restraints. They are told not to 4,000 creditors but will con­ a number of possible reorgani­ 1985 and 1986, and its owner, being taken seriously with em­ talk to strangers and not to ask tinue efforts to find a buyer for zation scenarios, ranging from Infotechnology Inc., has been ployees. "Sales managers and for money," said Lesonsky. the 84-year-old news service. independent operation to vary­ operating under Chapter 11 vendors still have the attitude of In a petition filed in U.S. ing degrees of outside invest­ since March. 'hey baby I'll take care of you,' "In the business world, they Bankruptcy Court in New York, ment and participation," said In the previous reorganiza­ but things are getting better," have to forget what it means to the company listed liabilities of VanBennekom. tion, some UPI creditors were said Lesonsky, "I have hope for be a little girl," she said. approximately $65.2 million The Toronto Sun Corporation, given stock for which they could and said it has assets of about the Press Association of Great demand redemption after June pointed ambassador by former $22.7 million in 47 countries. Britain and Milton Benjamin, a 1991 for a total cost to the Soviet Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. It said the largest of its credi­ former UPI president now a company of $2 million. "He learned a lot in Sweden tors is the Internal Revenue Washington consultant, have UP! acknowledged that earlier continued from page 1 and was impressed by the Service, which it owes $2 mil­ been named in news reports as this month a representative of democracy there," Pierre lion. having some interest in the creditors informed UPI of from 1953-65, and chairman of Schori, Sweden's under-secre­ Other big creditors include acquiring UPI. demands for payment that the Soviet copyright agency tary of state, told Sweden's TT two telecommunications firms Benjamin could not be could exceed $2 million. UPI from 1973-82. news agency Wednesday. - Contel ASC of Rockville, Md., reached. The Sun Corporation's has 90 days, from the time of The current editor of Kom­ Pankin is a graduate of the at $898,867, and AT&T at chairman, Douglas Creighton, the demands, to comply. somolskaya Pravda, Vladislav Communist Party's elite Higher $795,368. was away from his office. Fronin, described Pankin as "a Party School and in 1983 got a "We plan that UPI's current An aide to Creighton said ear­ Since last November, UP! man in whose time Komsomol­ journalism degree at Moscow operations will continue nor­ lier in the week that there had employees have agreed to re­ skaya Pravda became one of State University. mally during reorganization been talks in London about ductions in their pay of 20 to 35 the best newspapers in the His tenure in Sweden was planning," UPI's president and possible purchase of the news percent. The agreement for country." highlighted by a persistent dis­ chief executive officer, Peter service, but that Creighton had these reductions expires Sept. "He is a man of progressive pute over reports that Soviet VanBennekom, said. "We do not said the Sun would not take 14. views, striking talent and an submarines were sailing clan­ expect the process to impede part unless some other big in­ energetic and lively mind," destinely into Swedish territo­ talks with any qualified vestor took the lead. Company spokesman Milt Fronin said. rial waters. Pankin stuck solidly purchasers or investors." Capps said UPI management Pankin's work in the copy­ behind Kremlin denials of VanBennekom acknowledged UPI said the company's board would open meetings with a right agency took him to Swe­ infiltration. in a message sent to UPI em­ of directors voted Tuesday to Wire Service Guild union local den several times to negotiate Before his departure for ployees Friday that no deal for file under Chapter 11 of the on Tuesday "to talk about copyright compensation for Prague in 1990, he told the TT new ownership has been estab­ bankruptcy act, which permits wages and related Guild con­ Swedish writers published in agency he was a true believer lished. a company to continue to oper- tract matters." the Soviet Union. He was ap- in Gorbachev's reforms.

Ill ~~~~N~ sh~'' ' ,.~ · A T T E N T I 0 N J 0 B S E E K E R S ~CLUB ATTENTION SENIORS! Hey students! Are you looking for a job with TOP WAGES FLEXIBLE HOURS, FREE UNIFORMS, and DISCOUNT MEALS? Well, we have a great opportunity for you to join the locally-owned and operated Burger King team located, for ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB your convenience just minutes away from Notre Dame and St. Mary's, at the corner of Ironwood and State Road 23. IS NOW OPEN

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FRIDAY1 AND SATURDAY NIGHT ALSO, STUDENT DJs AND CAMPUS BANDS CONTACT ERIC AT 239-7521 ALUMNI BURGER KING Ill SENIOR (Corner of Ironwood and S.R. 23) 273-2220 ~CLUB Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 5 Two Iranians arrested State Funding for Higher Education Public universities learned a lesson in recessionary economics this year as overall state allocations and charged with lor higher education remained at a virtual standstill. Nationwide, an estimated $35.7 billion was appropriated lor fiscal 1992, compared to $3S.5 billion the previous year. Percent change in state funding, fiscal1991 to fiscal1992 illegal sales to Iran • decreased Gill decreased f.'SS no change ED increased D increased 5%or more less than 5% less than 5% 5%ormore WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov­ guidance systems, Commerce ernm~nt agents Wednesday ar­ said in its announcement. ·1.0 rested two Iranians in Newport From 1988 through 1990, Beach, Calif. on charges of ille­ Amiri received licenses from gally diverting equipment with the Commerce Department to potential nuclear and missile export at least $322,000 of uses to Iran. equipment to Iran, according to Ray Amiri, 43, the owner of department documents ob­ Ray Amiri Computer Consul­ tained earlier in the week by tants of Newport Beach, and The Associated Press. Most of Don Danesh, 55, the company's the licenses were for computer operations manager, were be­ and telecommunications ing held without bail, the Com­ equipment. merce Department announced The equipment was sold to, in Washington. among others, the Iran Telecommunications Research -8.0 R.I. If convicted of alleged viola­ Center and the National Iranian tions of export control laws, Oil Co., according to the docu­ 0.2 -III] they could be sentenced to five ments. N.J. ,o years in prison and fined 0. ":'b 3.4 I]] $250,000, said Brooks Ohlson, Commerce Department Del. special agent in charge of the spokesmen in Washington were 8.2 C> ·1.8 III] Office of Export Enforcement's not In their offices Wednesday Hawaii Md. Los Angeles field office. The Of­ evening when announcement of fice of Export Enforcement is the arrests was made via fac­ part of the Commerce Depart­ simile machine. ment. The case is one of the first in­ The equipment allegedly di­ volving alleged diversion to Iran Source: AP survey AP/Karl Tate verted to Iran includes portable of high-technology items with oscilloscopes, which measure both civilian and military uses, and analyze electrical impulses Ohlson said In a telephone and can be used in missile interview. Notre Dame professor named to Andrew McKenna Chair Special to The Observer life span. He has done research of teenage parenting on the de­ He is co-editor, with Jeanne Calif., LaPorte, Ind., Dallas and in these areas with the general velopment of both the mother Day, Notre Dame associate Milwaukee. McKenna joined John Borkowski, professor of populace as well as with re­ and child. professor of psychology, of two the firm in 1955 and has been psychology at the University of tarded, learning disabled, gifted Borkowski has published books of psychology readings: its president since 1964. Notre Dame, has been named and aged people. more than 100 research papers "Cognition in Special Children: He also is chairman of Group the nrst occupant of the An­ In addition, he is interested in and chapters in various profes­ Comparative Approaches to Re­ II Communications, a Franklin, drew McKenna Chair in Psy­ developing ways by which re­ sional journals. tardation, Learning Disabilities, Wis., based sales promotion chology, according to Timothy search in cognitive psychology He is also the co-author with and Giftedness" and agency. O'Meara, the University can be translated into educa­ Chris Anderson, Notre Dame "Intelligence and Exceptional­ McKenna is a director of Aon provost. tion, particularly in the elemen­ professor of psychology, of two ity: New Directions for Theory, Corporation, the Chicago Bears, Borkowski, a member of the tary school classroom. His edu­ psychology texts "Experi-mental Assessment, and Instructional the Chicago Cubs, Dean Foods Notre Dame faculty since 1967, cational research has been Psychology: Tactics of Be­ Practices," both published in Company, Lake Shore Bancorp, conducts research in the devel­ conducted in Munich; London; havioral Research" (1977) and 1987 by Ablex. Inc., Lake Shore National Bank, opment processes of learning Nagpur, India; and South Bend. "Experimental Psychology: Re­ Borkowski served as chair­ McDonald's Corporation, and memory across the human His most recent research, search Tactics and Their Appli­ man of Notre Dame's depart­ Skyline Corporation and ..------, supported by the National Insti­ cations" (1978), both published ment of psychology for six years Tribune Company. tute of Health, centers on un­ by Scott, Foresman and Com­ and has supervised the He acted as chairman of the derstanding the consequences pany. dissertations of 15 doctoral Chicago White Sox during his candidates. group's ownership of that or­ Help bring He sat on the Mental Retarda­ ganization from 1975-81 and 1.1.1 tion Research Committee of the served as chairman of the 1-10 National Institutes of Health board of the Chicago Cubs from the world -'It uyouR BELLY WILL ACHE WITH LAUGHTER:' from 1986-90 and and was its 1981-84 following the club's ~zo;R chair from 1988-90. He was a purchase by Tribune Company. together ~ ~ ~ "A BOLDLY IMAGINED NEW COMEDY!' research fellow at the Max He continues to serve as a di­ ..... • ...... mo -)ofiC... IIXn'!EC-"TWO Oberlin College. He received his in 1989. o •·• m DEFENDING Z - "C THUMBS UP!" bachelor's degree from St. He received a J.D. degree International Youth Z ;t -•mtollDT YOUR LIFE Benedict's College in Atchison, from the DePaul University Law Exchange,• a Presidential RIP TORN LEE GRANT BUCK HENRY Kan., where he was valedicto­ School in 1954 and has served Initiative for peace, brings - rian of his class. as chairman of DePaul's College teenagers from other coun­ He holds a master's degree in of Commerce advisory council. bies to live for a time with psychology from Ohio University McKenna has been a member and a doctorate, also in of numerous civic, community American families and at­ psychology, from the University and philanthropic boards over tend American schools. of Iowa. the years. Learn about participating The Andrew McKenna Chair Among many such activities, as a volunteer host family. in Psychology is the gift of Notre he currently Is a director of Dame alumnus and vice Children's Memorial Hospital of Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 chairman of the University's Chicago, The Museum of Board of Trustees Andrew Science and Industry, the Big ~The International Youth Exchange. McKenna and his wife Joan. Shoulders Fund of the Archdio­ The Observer has cese of Chicago, and the Asso­ McKenna is president and_ ciation of Governing Boards of positions for Day Editor chief executive officer of Colleges and Universities. Schwarz Paper Company, a na­ and typists. tional distributor of paper He has been the recipient of packaging and allied products many industry, business and and also a printer and con­ civic awards. Contact Dannika Simpson verter of paper products. The McKennas are the -par­ at 239-7471 or X4233 Headquartered in Morton ents of seven children and the Grove, II., the company has the grandparents of fourteen. major facilities there and in They make their home In Win­ Niles, II., Santa Fe Springs,• netka,Il . pageS 1 ne uoserver Thursday, August 29, 1991 Kennedy rape trial continues as the state Focus on appeals for judge's removal in Florida America's WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) step aside. The appeal to the One day earlier, the judge ing release of her records. Future - Prosecutors said Wednesday 4th District Court of Appeal was granted a protective order The judge on Tuesday they'll ask a higher court to expected later this week. against some defense efforts to quashed defense subpoenas for remove the judge in William Smith, 30, faces trial Jan. 13 obtain the woman's records, Watzman, three other doctors Kennedy Smith's rape trial. In on charges he raped a woman including those of a Winter Park and four hospitals in the Or­ the meantime they want her to from nearby Jupiter on March doctor who told Lasch he lando area, where the woman punish the defense for obtaining 30 at his family's Palm Beach already sent his records to 'once lived. the alleged victim's medical estate. He is a nephew of Sen. Smith attorney Roy Black. Lupo also asked to see more records without permission. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. "The defense in this conduct recent medical records sought Palm Beach Circuit Judge Lead prosecutor Moira Lasch has not dealt in good faith with by Smith's attorneys before Mary Lupo has refused to dis­ asked the judge Wednesday to the court, the state, (the alleged ruling on whether they should qualify herself from the case. investigate defense conduct and victim's attorney), or the vic­ be protected. Prosecutors contend she has consider unspecified sanctions, tim," Lasch wrote. shown bias in her rulings. charging that Smith's attorneys Among attachments to her Lasch asked the judge to find Help Prevent Birth Defects State Attorney David Blud­ obtained some of the alleged motion was a letter from Dr. out which other records Smith's ~ Support the worth's office said in a state­ victim's medical records with­ Max Watzman, saying he had attorney.s may have, then order ment that prosecutors would out approval from either the sent records to Black without them returned and block the 'li' ~t~Dec9.LR.\!!"~ appeal the judge's refusal to woman or the court. knowing the victim was contest- defense from using them.

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Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 7 Trump receives OK to restructure his Taj Mahal Casino CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Donald million to be paid in increasing Trump's Taj Mahal Casino He­ installments through December sort won approval Wednesday 1994. The casino also will re­ from a bankruptcy judge for a turn 500 machines It has plan to restructure its huge stored. debt by surrendering half the Trump, who was absent from developer's equity in the At­ the hearing, had contended the lantic City property. change machines frequently The plan, which gives bond­ broke down at the casino's holders the equity in exchange April 1990 opening, dealing the for their acceptance of lower casino a setback it is only now interest rates, was approved recovering from. after a 4 1/2-hour hearing by Henry Hornbostel, senior vice Bankruptcy Judge Hosemary president of finance at the Gambardella. casino, testified Wednesday that The approval came six weeks bondholders who hold $675 after the Taj Mahal filed for million in notes would receive Senior smiles The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec­ 43.4 percent of their money in a Farley seniors Cathy Evces, Elizabeth Gleason, Lynn Mordan, Barb Healy and Susan Dognaux tion from its creditors. liquidation. enjoy their last "Welcome Back Picnic" sponsored by University Food Services. The picnic, held in Most bankruptcies drag on for He said the casino's earnings Stepan Field, allowed North and South Quad students to enjoy eat dinner together Wednesday months or even years. The were Improving despite a $14 casino averted that prospect by million loss in the second quar­ securing necessary bondholder ter of 1991, compared with a approvals beforehand. $16.3 million loss in the second The only potential delay was quarter of 1990. Governor blocks yes-no vote averted late in the afternoon He estimated earnings this SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) The pro-statehood New Pro­ on Dec. 8 on whether Puerto when Dixie-Narco, a Williston, year before interest and depre­ - The governor asked the leg­ gressive Party has said it would Rico's constitution should be S.C.-based company, settled its ciation would total $95 million, islature Wednesday to autho­ authorize a yes-or-no referen­ amended to dictate the terms of claim against the casino. compared with the original rize a constitutional referen­ dum if it returns to power in the any future status referendum. The company demanded pay­ projection of $104 million. dum that would prevent a yes­ 1992 election. ment for 1,350 bill-changing or-no vote on whether Puerto Polls Indicate Puerto Ricans It would also enshrine the machines it supplied the casino. Trump's emergence from Hico should become the 51st are almost evenly divided be­ concept of cultural identity in Dixie-Narco contended Trump bankruptcy with the Taj Mahal U.S. state. tween commonwealth and the constitution with an solicited the bondholders im­ doesn't end his casino woes. Instead, Gov. Hafael Hernan­ statehood. Fewer than 10 per­ amendment stating, "Puerto properly because he estimated Another of his two properties - dez Colon wants a constitu­ cent favor independence. Hicans are a people with their the company's $6 million claim the Trump Castle Casino Hesort tional amendment to ensure Under commonwealth, the 3.6 own language, culture and per­ was worthless. - hopes to me by fall a plan that any referendum on the million Puerto Ricans are U.S. sonality and the right to deter­ Attorneys for Dixie-Narco similar to the Taj Mahal's to Caribbean Island's political sta­ citizens but pay no federal mine freely and democratically withdrew their objections after restructure debt-heavy fi­ tus include the three options of taxes, cannot vote for president their political status." reaching a settlement for $2.4 nances. commonwealth, statehood and and have no voting representa­ independence. tives In Congress. In February, legislation au­ Hernandez Colon and his thorizing a status referendum You Buy Popular Democratic Party favor Hernandez Colon made his this year died in a U.S. Senate Can continuation, with enhanced proposal in a bill introduced in committee, largely because of autonomy, of Puerto Rico's the island's Senate and House concerns over admitting a cul­ This Baby A nearly 40-year status as a U.S. of Representatives. The bill turally distinct, Spanish-speak­ commonwealth. would authorize a referendum ing state to the union. Lifetime! Everyday The Best Rates someone in Town! needs us. Call and compare our rates to any other federally insured And financial institution. We're sure you'll find we have the we need best rates In townl you.

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Rates are .30~ daily.~-- The Sunday paper l.'i $3.00. Papers are delivered All annual interest rates listed here are subject to change without notice to donns and faculty offices. For more information call Greg Kletzly at 272-5896. Fall Tenn NOTRE DAME Mon.-Fri. $20.10 Mon.-Sat. $23.40 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Mon.-Sun. $56.40 (219) 239-66 11 Sunday Only $33.00 Independent from the University Delivery for Fall tenn begins on Sat. 3, ends on Dec. B. Subolcrlptlon price does not Include delivery during school holidays or breaks. · . - , ·, II t-' ff ~ -- o' .- • • \- ~ t1 II"' ill•••'·'' "' ~ ,• ,. , , page 8 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 One hostage of ten released in federal prison siege TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - maximum-security "Alpha" men and two women who work said. No shots were fired, he Scott said some of the 121 Cuban inmates on Wednesday unit. at the prison. said. "can be considered among the night released one of 10 The inmates then released the The inmates and hostages Scott also he had no indica­ most difficult, aggressive, vio­ hostages held eight days in a hostage. apparently had little food left, tion that snacks stockpiled by lent and incorrigible inmates siege at a federal prison, au­ "More than one did say they but a sign inmates held on the inmates before the takeover ever held by the Bureau of Pris­ thorities said. want a peaceful resolution as unit's roof Wednesday morning had run out. He said the in­ ons." The inmates released the soon as possible," Corzo told said a meal is not their main mates have not requested any­ He said the group includes hostage after meeting with a Miami television station WPLG. objective. thing to eat since the siege be­ "highly sophisticated prisoners, newspaper reporter, prison of­ "They did not make any threats "We aren't hungry for food gan. some of whom have spent years ficials said in a statement. to the hostages, and they indi­ but freedom," the sign said. Dan Dunne, a spokesman for in Cuban prisGns before coming The reporter, Cynthia Corzo of cated that all the hostages were Two of the rebellious inmates the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, also to the U.S., where they likewise the Spanish-language edition of fme." set up the sign and one waved a said water to the unit hasn't have spent years in prison." The Miami Herald, El Nuevo At a news conference at the Cuban flag. The words of an­ been turned off and that medi­ He said 31 of the Cubans at Herald, identified the freed · prison, Corzo said the inmates other sign couldn't be seen cation was given to two de­ Talladega took part in 198 7 hostage as Kitty Suddeth, a demanded a permanent end to clearly. Repo.rters are kept tainees and one hostage. uprisings in which 136 hostages secretary at the Talladega Fed­ all deportations of Cubans. more than a half-mile from the The Cubans were ordered de­ were seized at federal prisons eral Correctional Institution. She said they also want to hostage site and can see the ported after committing crimes in Atlanta and Oakdale, La. The prison officials' statement meet with Atlanta attorney Gary signs only through strong tele­ in the United States. Some say The warden said that said the freed hostage needed Leshaw, who played a role in photo lenses. they would rather die than he although the U.S. government treatment for diabetes. negotiations four years ago Bedsheet banners raised on sent back to President Fidel "has gone to unparalleled Suddeth's condition wasn't during a Cuban inmates' upris­ the roof Tuesday evening Castro's island. Others say they lengths to ensure due process immediately known. ing in Atlanta, and Coretta Scott pointed to a lack of adequate have been denied justice in this and the fair and comprehensive Corzo said she spoke with the King, widow of civil rights nourishment as a growing con­ country. nature of reviews for these and inmates twice by bullhorn and leader Martin Luther King Jr. cern. Among the banners raised on other Cuban detainees, the cur- told them she could tell readers Inmates seized Talladega's "We have not been fed for a the roof: "Please media, justice, •rent hostage-takers assert that their story if they would release "Alpha" unit on Aug. 21. The week," read one. "The hostages freedom or death," "We love the Oakdale-Atlanta distur­ all of their hostages. They re­ unit contains 121 Cubans are dying due to the lack of you. Pray please," and "We bances did not achieve enough jected the offer, then met with among the thousands who came food." want the world to know." for Cuban detainees." Corzo face-to-face through a to the United States in the 1980 As those signs were raised, Officials have said freedom Negotiations have been con­ grille in front of the besieged Marie! boatlift. Thirty-two were inmates began hurling objects isn't possible for the Cubans. ducted since the takeover, but scheduled to be sent back to at employees below, Warden Negotiators haven't discussed Scott said Tuesday's round was Cuba last Thursday, the day Roger Scott said. Prison per­ the substance of negotiations, the first formal face-to-face SECURITY BEAT after the takeover began. sonnel responded by throwing except to say that an attempt discussions. He wouldn't an­ The unit also contains 18 non­ several "non-lethal percussive was made Tuesday to gain the swer any questions about the Cuban inmates and the nine smoke cannisters,ft driving sev­ Sunday, Aug. 25 release of those who require result of the talks or any other 11:50 a.m. An injured University remaining hostages - seven eral inmates off the roof, he medical attention. matter. employee was transported by Notre Dame Security/Police to the Student Health Center. Notre Dame Fire De­ partment assisted. 1:45 p.m. A Morrisey Manor resident reported he lost his wallet. C>l991 Hewlett-P•dcardCornpony PG12102B 3:45 p.m. A University visitor reported minor damage to his parked vehide in the D-2 north lot. 4:11 p.m. A University em­ ployee sustained an ankle 1njury and was transported to St. Joseph's Hos­ pital by Notre Dame Security/Police. 4:30 p.m. A visitor to the Uni­ versity reported the loss of his unat­ tended walkman and briefcase from the JACC gym 10. 6:18p.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police and Notre Dame Fire De­ partment transported an injured Uni­ versity employee from Soutb Dining Hall to St. Joseph's Medical Center. 8:42 p.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police responded to a report of the illegal solicitation of t-shirts in Knott Hall. The suspect, who at­ tempted to flee from the officers, was arrested lor resisting law enforce­ ment. 11:15 p.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police escorted a trespasser from Farley Hall. Monday, Aug. 26 10:54 a.m. A University faculty member reported the theft of a portable radio from his Declo Office. 3:30 p.m. A University faculty member reported the theft of his un­ locked bicycle from inside Brownson Hall. 11:00 p.m. Several units of Notre Dame Security/Police re­ sponded to a report of numerous persons illegally soliciting magazine subscriptions in Siegfried Hall. Four suspects were issued Trespass No­ tices and escorted from campus. 10:20 p.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police rransported a St. Edward's Hall resident from the Eck Pavilion to the Student Health Center. The stu­ dent was complaining of a heart prob­ lem. 10:45 p.m. Notre Dame Secu- . rity/Police investigated a studenrs report of an attempted theft from the Knott Hall laundry room. Tuesday, Aug. 27 12:01 a.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police re!lponded to a bicycle ac­ cident at St. Maly"s Lake. The victim was transported to St. Joseph's Medical Center. 12:45 a.m. Two Lyons Hall resi­ dents reported receiving harassing phone calls. 12:45 a.m. A Knott Hall resident reported the theft of the contents of her recovered purse. 10:43 a.m. Notre Dame Secu­ rity/Police received a report of vandal­ ism 1D a statue near St Joe Hall. 10:511a.m. A University Village resident reported receiving harassing phone calls. 11 :34 a.m. Notre Dame Secu­ More and more PhDs across the math functions. These free the stu­ rity/Police responded to the report of an ill employee in the Stepan Chem­ country are recommending Hewlett­ dents from computational tedium istry Building. The employee was Packard financial and scientific so they can think and interact on a transported to St. Joseph s Medical higher level;' says Dr. Lee V. Stiff, a Center by ambulance. calculators to their students. And 12:15 p.m. A student reported for some very strong reasons. professor of math education at North he lost his C-1 parlling decal on cam­ Carolina State University. pus. "The HP 48SX Scientific Expandable 1:00 p.m. A University em­ has powerful graphics tools that are So go check out the HP calculator ployee reported he lost his wallet on lin~ at your college bookstore or HP campus remarkably helpful to students learn­ 1 :30 p.m. A University faculty ing mathematical concepts. And retailer. You'll agree, there's no faster member reported the theft of his B-2 with the equation solv~r feature, it's. relief from the pain of tough problems. parlling decal and a small amount of cash from his unlocked vehicle. excellent for applying mathematics HP calculators. The best for your 3:45 p.m. A University faculty to engineering;• according to Dr. success. member reported the theft of her B-2 William Rahmeyer, a professor of civil parking decal from unlocked cer. 4:30 p.m. A Knott Hall resident and environmental engineering at reported she lost her D-2 parking de­ Utah State University. cal. HEWLETT "The HP Business Consultant II has FJ/Pfj an equation solver and extensive a:~ PACKARD r Business Thursday, August 29, 1991 page9 Economy declines WASHINGTON (AP) - The "I think the economy is in re­ nation's economy continued to cession and is going to stay decline in the April-June quar­ there untq next year," said ter, the government said Robert Brusca of Nikko Securi­ Wednesday, dampening many ties International Co. Inc. economists' hope that the re­ However, President Bush, cession ended during the pe­ when asked about the economy riod. during a golf outing in Kenneb­ In an advance estimate, the unkport, Maine, said, "I feel all government had said last right about things. There's month that the gross national some statistics up and some product grew at a 0.4 percent down, but basically I think it's annual rate in the second quar­ doing all right." ter. But that was revised in the Commerce Department's latest The Commerce Department report to a slight, inflation-ad­ attributed the revision to justed 0.1 percent decline. weaker-than-expected produc­ tion of goods for inventories Economist Lawrence A. and a more modest gain in con­ Hunter of the U.S. Chamber of sumer spending than first Commerce likened the economy thought. to "a wounded duck bumping alo?,g trying to get off the wa­ The first change, on invento­ ter. ries, could turn out to be a fa­ "Today's downward revision vorable development for the .... should shatter any remain­ economy. Lean Inventories ing illusion of an economic re­ mean any pickup in sales will Observer file photo covery," Hunter said. "We are quickly translate into Increased almost certain to see economic production at factories and President Bush remains optimistic despite news of the GNP's continued decline. "There's some statistics up stagnation continue into the eventually into more jobs. and some down, but basically I think it's doing all right," the President said. foreseeable future." However, the 2.8 percent Blondie joins the American workforce It was the third consecutive growth in consumer spending, negative quarter, following de­ instead of the 3.6 percent NEW YORK (AP) - The comic news. Things happen slowly In 2,000 newspapers In 55 clines at a 2.8 percent rate in growth estimated earlier, was strip character Blondie is about cartoon-land, which may ex­ languages. the first quarter and at a 1.6 viewed more seriously, even to leave the archaic world of plain why Blondle still has a Sending Blondle off to work percent rate in the last three though the department at­ suburban bridge games and knockout figure and no wrin­ will cause a lot of changes in months of 1990. tributed some of it to a shift of full-time homemaking for a kles and Cookie and her brother the Bumstead household. automobile purchases from the much more common pursuit: Alexander are still teenagers. "Dagwood's going to have a lit­ The large and unexpected re­ consumer sector to the business work. The story of Blondie's foray tle trouble with it in the begin­ vision to second quarter GNP sector. "This is the biggest thing to into the workaday world begins ning," Young said. "There's prompted some economists to happen to Blondie since the unfolding on Labor Day, just going to be some psychological declare either that the reces­ Consumer spending repre­ birth of Cookie Bumstead back days before the strip begins its changes for everybody in the sion hasn't ended or that the sents two-thirds of all economic in '42," said cartoonist Dean 61st year. family, Including the dog Daisy. economy will lapse into a activity and its revival is Young. Today, "Blondie" is one of the The kids are old enough now "double-dip" recession after a considered the key l.o any last­ Never mind the fact that most widely syndicated of all though that they'll be able to brief revival. ing economic recovery. working women are hardly big comics, running in more than accept it." JUNIORS

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

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SMC leaders encourage students to participate Dear Saint Mary's Students: of the numerous attributes of We would like to take this Saint Mary's, and student gov­ opportunity to welcome you to ernment's duty to expand the 1991-92 academic year. upon those that Saint Mary's We are anticipating a very already possesses, as well as successful year, and we trust create new ones. Several that you are as well. Saint policy committees have been Mary's student government is developed to research such looking forward to creating an areas as safety, campus exciting and stimulating as improvements, computer well as ever-improving atmo­ availability and recruitment. sphere for the student body. These committees do require Many events are already being student participation in order planned to get this year off to to reach their success po­ a great start, and we urge you tential, so I urge you to aid us to participate in them. in our improvement process. One of the best ways to get You may accomplish this by the most out of Saint Mary's is making us aware of what you through the various clubs and believe needs attention and organizations we offer. Such action. Please visit us on the organizations include third floor of Haggar College American administration may have athletics, social groups, Center and tell us of any issue academic clubs, service or policy with which you are projects and civic orga­ concerned. Further, all Saint deceived the world in Gulf War nizations. They exist for your Mary's students are welcome Dear Editor: previous to the statement, "The the Living God. benefit, as well as for the at Board of Governance "The American Administra­ American Administration It is horrible that U.S. lead­ benefits of others, so please meetings on Mondays at 5 tion wanted Iraq to invade wanted Iraq to invade Kuwait," ership would deceive the U.N., participate in them. You may p.m. in Haggar 304. These Kuwait." being suddenly and Congress, the news media, the become involved in any num­ also provide an opportunity As a high school guidance emphatically spoken deep American people and the entire ber of them by attending for Student Government to counselor, I am well aware of inside my being, I had never be­ world community. It is severely Activities Night on Sept. 5 at 8 deal with issues that concern how suspect a person is who fore even considered the possi­ alarming that the American p.m. in Angela Athletic you. thinks that he or she has heard bility that the U.S. Administra­ leadership appears to have Facility. Representatives from Student participation is nec­ a direct message from the tion had calculatedly intended made a mockery of the clear in­ all organizations will be there essary in order for us to reach Eternal God. Nevertheless, I for Iraq to invade Kuwait. tent of the United States Con­ to answer questions and to our full potential. Please con­ have concluded that this is pre­ The significant reality is not stitution by manipulating enlist new members. Please tribute in the method that cisely what I experienced ap­ whether God spoke this mes­ Congress to sanction massive take advantage of this event suits you best. proximately one month after sage. Rather, the real issue is violence against Iraq. Yet, it is and use it as a way to become Maureen A. Lowry Iraq invaded Kuwait. It is obvi­ whether its content is basically more ominous that we, the involved. Student Body President ous that there are potential true. Of course, if its source was American people, would con­ Another method of involve­ Meg McGowan psychological explanations of God, it is true, and not only the tinue to allow ourselves to be ment is communication and Vice-President for Student my experience, which may pre­ American people have been manipulated and deceived due participation with student gov­ Activities clude belief in a Supreme deceived but also the interna­ to our own passivity and unwill­ ernment in its efforts to seek Colleen Rhattigan Being. Yet, I remain convinced tional community has been ar­ ingness to do the work of ex­ out ways to improve campus Vice-President for Academic life. I am sure you are aware Affairs that for the Eternal's own rogantly misled by U.S. leaders. posing deception. August 27, 1991 reasons, He personally spoke to In that case, American leaders a blundering but sincere have not only set Americans Tom Griffith Have something to say? Write down your thoughts individual this important moral against the world community, Seattle, Wash. and political message. It is but our deception has also put Aug. 24, 1991 and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre relevant to emphasize that us in the position of opposing Dame, Indiana 46556 DOONESBURY /1)()/(, PANO, I fAJWWNi 6/JT 700 THt HALF THAT'S USW fT.I NO, IT'S THAT's AU Vti

Bertrand Russel

I l 8~1 Accent Thursday, August 29, 1991 page 11 Peace on earth Visitors to Medjugorje witness the living message~; of Mary

Editor's Note: There are many One night I happened to chose the best ones. We're just conflicting opinions on the glance at the cover of a book normal; not the best, not the experience of Medjugorje. my brother was reading. It was worst," lvanka later explained. Reporter Meredith McCullough this book, "Medjugorje the Mirjana, finally closer to un­ visited there this summer. and Message" by Wayne Weible, derstanding, continued, "The that really got me excited about six of us are all different in these are her thoughts. my upcoming trip. character and behavior, she By MEREDITH Weible interested me because needed us the way we were." MCCULLOUGH he came across as such a nor­ In the 10 years that have mal guy, a Lutheran journalist passed, the children, as they Accent Writer who found himself in the middle are sometimes still called, have "Do you believe in miracles?" of the events in Medjugmje. undergone many hardships. a recent issue of Life magazine His story didn't sound Spreading Mary's message in asked il'i readers. fanatical or farfetched, but a country with an atheistic, Do you believe that the interestingly inviting, a.nd he communist government has not Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother provided me with the been easy. of God could choose to appear background informatiolll that I Nor has trying to overcome to a average group of young needed. the skepticism of the children from a remote village In the summer of 1981, six government, of scientific­ in central Yugoslavia with Croatian youths, ranging in minded individuals, and even of messages of peace and ages from 10 to 16, reported many members of the religious conversion for the whole world? seeing visions of the Virgin community (including the Do you believe that she has Mary on a hillside near their Bishop of their diocese). appeared-for ten years homes. They have undergone exten­ now-and is still appearing to The visions, they claim, sive mental and physical test­ this day? continued day after day, gaining ing. A local priest, Father Jozo Visitors to Medjugorje climb to the top of Mount Krizevac CWCross Fascinating questions for be­ intensity as Our Lady spoke to Zovko, who gave them aid was Mountain"), which was built in the early 1900's. lievers and skeptics alike. these children and gave them imprisoned for three years. the urgency of Mary's appear­ spot. Challenging questions that messages for the world. Still, the messages have sur­ ances; she wants all her chil­ On top of that, we were In have led four and a half million Ivanka lvankovic, 16, was the vived, accepted by more and dren to heed her loving warning constant contact with Mirjana. people to the village of first to see the Madonna. She more people every day. They and work for peace. She served us food, talked Medjugorje-some to find an­ and her friend Mirjana are simple and straightforward, Only two of the visionaries, about her experiences, and let swers, others to enjoy what the Dragicevic, 15, had gone for a acting as a loving reminder of Ivanka and Mirjana, have re­ us play with her baby girl. village and its children have to walk to talk and to smoke when God's presence and place in our ceived all 10 secrets (the others In the mornings we took a 15 offer. lvanka, startled by a flash of lives. have received nine); however, minute walk through the vine­ Toward the end of last year's light, noticed the silhouette of a "/ come to lead you to peace they are not to share them with yards to a daily Mass at the St. second semester my mother young woman with a child in and to bring you peace. " anyone until the prescribed James parish. approached me with a plan. She her arms on top of a rocky hill. "Pray that you can love and time. We were told that our walk to and my 1 7 -year-old brother had At first Mirjana did not be­ therefore overcome tiredness When that time comes, a the church followed the same decided to visit Medjugorje lieve that her friend had seen and every other type of obsta­ visible sign will appear on the path that the visionaries took as during the approaching sum­ "Gospa" (Croatian for "the cle." sight of the appearances. they ran from the police. mer; did I want to join them? Blessed Virgin Mary") and she 7hrough prayer you can stop Although the secrets are Although Mass is very impor­ To be honest, when I told her reportedly said, "Corne on, wars .. . and change the course heavy, one cannot lose hope. tant to the people of yes, I knew very little about the lvanka, who are you of nature." The seventh secret has been Medjugorje, I found that I got village and the reported visions. kidding-why would Our Lady "Dear children! Today I am erased because of prayer and more out of the walks through I wasn't sure that I believed the come to us? We're nobody." calling you to give me your fasting, according to the vi­ the village and hikes to the top reports. But she had come. heart so I can change it to be sionaries. of Podbrdo. From the hill one Still. I felt that if I didn't go I After a series of visits to this like mine... " Visiting Medjugorje was like has a real sense of God's pres­ would be missing a rare same hill, Vicka Ivankovic (not Through such messages, Our entering into a living expression ence. opportunity to spend needed related to Ivanka), 17, Marija Lady has revealed to the chil­ of Mary's messages. The village On the hike, one can almost time with my family. Pavlovic, 17, Ivan Dragicevic dren her plan for acliievlng was spiritually alive-in the always hear the hum of some­ I spen · the few weeks ques­ (not related to Mirjana), 16, and peace. She calls each individual church, in the fields, on the one, somewhere, heartfully tioning w'1at I had gotten myself Jakov Colo, 10, all began to to conversion, faith, prayer and hilltops. praying the rosary in his or her into. Why were so many people share in these visionary experi­ penance. At the time of our arrival, own tongue. Though I had affected b: Medjugorje? What ences. In addition to the daily mes­ guides informed us that the never actually prayed a rosary Mirjana's confusion at why sages, Mary has begun to was going O'l there? number of pilgrims in before, I learned to appreciate "/ have come to tell you that Mary had picked her was also gradually reveal 10 secrets Medjugorje was substantially this beautiful prayer. God exists and that he loves shared by the other children. concerning the future of the lower than in the past, probable The article that appeared in you .. " "Our Lady said she never world. These secrets emphasize due to the threat of civil war. Life ma11azine was a success in Still, it was amazing to me how that it told of the events taking many people had made the trip. place in Medjugorje; however, Our group was comprised of our group agreed that the ar­ 15 people from different parts ticle placed too much emphasis of the United States. There was on the "so-called miracles" that a family from Houston, Texas have been reported. which included a nine-year-old After reading the article it and a 13-year-old; an older seems like everyone who visits family from southern California; there is running around looking a group of individuals from for the spinning sun, figures in Scottsdale, Arizona; and my the clouds, or physical healing. own family. This was not the case. Each person was different. Medjugorje denoted a feeling Each person brought a different of calm, a feeling of peace. It perspective and had a different was a spiritual retreat of reaction to our stay in sorts-a reminder of what has Medjugorje. We all learned to be done on an everyday basis from each other. at home. Nobody needed Our group was lead by two rosaries to turn gold to tell us students of the University of that. Arizona. Both had made four Medjugorje was a comfort. trips to Medjugorje and insisted God exists and he loves us; that each trip brought new ex­ Mary cares for all of us and periences. wants us to grow in love. Thanks to their connections, our group was actually able to "You see," said Mirjana, "the stay at Mirjana Dragicevic's six of us in this parish are not home. Located at the foot of her only children, but the whole Podbrdo or "Apparition Hill" world. She cries for unbeliev­ and on the same street as ers, she begs us to pray for Jacov's and Ivan's home, we them because everyone in the The walk through the vineyards to St. James church follows the path of the visionaries. couldn't have asked for a better world is her child." page 12 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 Phelps among those dedicating basketball stamp SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - "Basketball is something spe­ tiona! team, said Joe O'Brien, ever, a defending player cannot structors. Basketball's 100th anniversary cial to us as it is to the world," executive director of the reach over the rim to bat the "Naismith's charge was to was celebrated Wednesday as Coughlan said. "If it is not yet, Basketball Hall of Fame. ball out of the basket. come up with a competitive the U.S. Postal Service issued a basketball will soon replace The basketball shrine is the But "it's legal under interna­ game like football or lacrosse commemorative stamp in the soccer as the world's game." only sports hall of fame to in­ tional rules," Phelps said. that could be played indoors ... same city where James Former Notre Dame Coach clude a former postmaster gen­ Doris Alden of Springfield, a game requiring skill and Naismith first tacked up his Digger Phelps, who also serves eral. The late Larry O'Brien, a Naismith's grand niece, had a sportsmanship, and providing peach baskets in 1891. on the Postal Service's Citizens' Springfield native who served front-row seat. exercise for the whole body, yet An eclectic mix of several Stamp Advisory Committee, as postmaster general, head of "I wouldn't have missed this one which can be played with­ hundred stamp enthusiasts and said, "No other sport has the Democratic National for anything," she said of the out extreme roughness or basketball fans gathered at the brought people together around Committee and NBA commis­ man who took her to her first damage to players," Titus said. Basketball Hall of Fame for the the world as much as sioner, was inducted this spring. basketball game. ceremonies and lined up to get basketball." The 29-cent stamp shows two Springfield College academic College janitor James W. first-day cancellations auto­ More than 30 other countries hands above the basket as one dean and former basketball Stebbins couldn't find the boxes graphed by Hall of Famers and have joined the U.S. in issuing player attempts a dunk and an­ coach Adelaide Titus said bas­ Naismith wanted as goals, but postal executives. commemorative basketball other defends. Phelps insisted ketball was born when came up with a pair of peach "This is a great day for me stamps since the centennial cel­ that the artist Lon Busch of Naismith, an instructor at the baskets. because I am a sports fan," said ebrations began here in Ellisville, Mo., did not mean to college, needed a new game to Michael S. Coughlan, deputy January with a game between depict a goaltending foul. maintain discipline in a rowdy The first game was played on postmaster general. Notre Dame and the Soviet na- In the American game, how- class of future YMCA gym in- Dec. 21, 1891.

cover of the booklet. without which entry to games sections from the bottom to the and Purdue. Lotteries will be Tickets "The old student tickets con­ will be denied. Tickets which top, so you may be in Row 60 of conducted by the Student fused many alumni and friends have been removed from their Section 28 instead of Row 1 of Activities Committee. All gen­ continued from p. 20 who though that they were booklets will be considered in­ Section 29. eral admission tickets for home buying legitimate tickets. Also, I valid. games have been sold, but GA's perforated sheets, but rather in think that students will be less "You can't pick and choose remain for road contests at booklets. The change in format likely to sell their tickets be­ While students have already your seating situation, so some Purdue and Stanford. is intended not only to reduce cause they may not get their been observed camping outside people may be dissatisfied with illicit sales of student tickets, booklets back. We will be able the ticket office, Cunningham their seats. Every student who General admission tickets but also to provide security with to trace tickets from a seat to a cautions that sleeping out may wants a seat will get one, and may be charged to either better means of control over name, and names can be given not necessarily translate into all the students of a particular MasterCard or Visa, although rowdy behavior. to the Office of Student Affairs seats on the 50-yard line. class year will be in relatively student season tickets may only "The booklet will be about the in cases of unruly behavior or the same area." be paid for by check or cash. size of the plastic I.D. holders," ticket scalping." "It's important to know that The cost for Purdue GA's is $18, said Cunningham. "It will con­ To gain admittance to games, getting out there early does not Finally, a minimum of 200 while Stanford GA's cost $22. tain tickets to all six games, but students will be required to guarantee that your seat will be student tickets will be available Students may purchase up to the tickets themselves are not present their J.D. cards as well what you expect it to be," at the JACC ticket office for six (6) GA's apiece for either printed with the student's seat as their entire ticket booklet, warned Cunningham. "We fill road games against Michigan game. location, which appears on the

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

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...... , l ., Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 13 McEnroe makes 2nd round of Open No. 2 Seles advances in women's tournament play Top Seeds Seeded players and their first round opponents. NEW YORK (AP) - John amateur athletes - with one Americans. Maybe It would .-..--:·:·:·:-:-:-·-· ... McEnroe wants to crown his qualification. keep some kids from turning career with Olympic gold - in "Is It all right If I stay with my pro as early as they did. Maybe tennis or basketball If Michael wife and kids there too?" he some sort of incentive. Jordan doesn't want to play. asked, unsure how difficult it "Now that everyone is playing McEnroe, looking ahead to might be to get credentials for and it has become sort of ac­ retirement, said Wednesday wife Tatum O'Neal and their cepted for tennis, as well as he's changed his mint~ about three children. basketball, and maybe even professionals playing in the McEnroe said he can't under­ some other sports, now I have Olympics and would love to join stand athletes who don't want changed my tune." the U.S. team at Barcelona next to play In the Olympics. Goran Ivanisevic, who beat summer. "If Jordan doesn't want to fellow Croatian Goran Prpic 6- wit's going to be the last year, play, I am available for the 1, 6-3, 6-4, said he would never probably, that I am going to be basketball, too," said McEnroe, play for ethnically torn playing a full schedule, and I'd who frequently attends NBA Yugoslavia in the Olympics or like to be a part of the games. anywhere else. Olympics," McEnroe said after "I am finished with the winning his second-round . McEnroe didn't always feel so Yugoslavian Davis Cup team," match in the U.S. Open, 6-3, 6- strongly about playing in the said Ivanisevic, the 12th seed in 4, 6-2 against Martin Olympics. He said he had mixed the Open. ''I'm never going to Laurendeau. feelings about it in 1988, when play for Yugoslavia anymore. I "It Is not going to feel as he struck a deal with the men's will play only for Croatia." strange, now that professional tour after missing a year. He He acknowledged, though, basketball players are coming. I had missed so many tourna­ that "it could be a long time" am definitely going to try to do ments that he had to play a before Croatia has its own Davis my best to get in." couple around the time of the Cup team. McEnroe would no doubt Olympics. liven up the tennis scene at "In a way, I was forced to play On a muggy, languid after­ Barcelona. He's barely been those tournaments in order not noon Wednesday after a bril­ tested In the Open so far, but to have to make up other liant night of shooting stars he's already been slapped with tournaments, or be fined or with Jimmy Connors coming verbal abus9 and audible ob­ face additional tournaments the back from two sets down to scenity violations. follo\¥ing year," he said. "So, in beat Patrick McEnroe, most of McEnroe feels that all the a sense, It was like striking a the seeds advanced without years he put In playing for the deal. It was, at that point, the much difficulty. U.S. Davis Cup team should lesser of two evils. weigh In his favor for a spot on "And also, at that point, I the Olympic squad, even If his guess I was sort of a tradition­ Guy Forget, No. 7, was the ranking Isn't as high as some alist In the sense that I felt like exception, losing to Jan other Americans. maybe it should be the best Siemerink 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (8- 6). He'd even like to stay In the amateurs playing. It would be a AP!Martha P. Hernandez Olympic Village with all the springboard for the best Torretta confident in job as 'Canes starting QB CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - nod over third-year sophomore is riding on your shoulders," Frank Costa. back. I'm ready to plliy. 'i·m Gino Torretta can sound hum­ Bryan Fortay, who then quit the Torretta said. Fortay felt he was the best pretty anxious to get out there ble and cocky In the same team and transferred to Saturday's start will not be quarterback in practice, and and get this over with." breath as he becomes accus­ Rutgers. Torretta's first at Miami. In Torretta admitted he hasn't tomed to his role as the Miami Wit's a shame to see him leave. 1989 he led Miami to three wins thrown the ball well this month. Erickson offered another Hurricanes' starting quarter­ He's a good friend of mine," in four games as a fill-in for an In two scrimmages, he com­ reason for Torretta's recent back. Torretta said. injured Craig Erickson. Against pleted 18 of 44 passes for 185 passing problems: a blister on wl'm only one person of 11 on As the successor to Jim Kelly, San Jose State, Torretta threw yards with one touchdown and the index finger of his throwing the offensive team," Torretta Bernie Kosar, Vinny Testaverde, for a school-record 468 yards. four Interceptions. hand. said. "But I'm going to be the Steve Walsh and Craig "I think I showed 'em two "I could've played a lot bet­ leader. And I'm going to lead Erickson, Torretta is aware of years ago that I have the tools," ter," he said. "With two-a-days "It was so bad, I don't know the offense to touchdowns and the job's high-profile demands. he said. "And I think I'm going you get kind of tired. You aren't how he even threw the ball," wins." They begin Saturday when the to show It this year." concentrating as much as I the coach said. "I knew about It, The fourth-year junior from thlra-ranked Hurricanes open But with Fortay gone, second­ should have. nobody else knew about It, and Pinole, Calif., won the starting at Arkansas. guessing will be more intense if it affected him. Now that blister job last week when coach "Being the quarterback at the Torretta fails. The new backup "As soon as the season starts, I Is completely cleared up, and Dennis Erickson gave him the University of Miami, everything is a second-year freshman, think everything will come you can see the difference."

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page 14 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 Phillies beat Astros 11-10 for 16th straight home win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) bullpen. Charlie Hayes, who hit a grand Browning (13-8) allowed five slam in the first inning, capped hits over seven innings, includ­ a three-run rally in the lOth as ing solo homers by Tim Wallach Philadelphia outlasted Houston and Ivan Calderon, to give the for its 16th straight home vic­ Reds their third straight win tory. and their fifth in six games. With the Astros ahead 10-8, Steve Foster finished for Dickie Thon led off the Phillies' Cincinnati. lOth with a double off reliever Martinez (12-9), whose per­ Al Osuna (7 -4) and Wes fect game July 28 in Los Chamberlain followed with a Angeles was the major leagues' single to put runners on first most recent, put in his shortest and third. John Kruk hit a sac­ start of the season. The right­ rifice fly, and after Dale Murphy hander gave up six hits and five doubled, Darren Daulton tied runs in three innings, with Sabo the score with another sac fly. doing most of the damage. Hayes then greeted Dwayne Henry with his game-winning Padres 2, Cardinals 1 hit. Ken Caminti had a career­ ST. LOUIS - Fred McGriff high five RBls for Houston. snapped a tie with a ninth­ inning sacrifice fly and Bruce Braves 3, Mets 1 Hurst won his 15th game San ATLANTA - Tom Glavine Diego ended St. Louis' five­ pitched a four-hitter to become game winning streak. The the major league's first 17- Padres have won four of their game winner and drove in the last five. go-ahead run Wednesday night Pinch-hitter Oscar Azocar led as the surging Atlanta defeated off the ninth with an infield hit New York 3-1. off Scott Terry (4-2) and went Glavine (17 -8), pitching with a all the way to third when sec­ heavily-taped right ankle which ond baseman Jose Oquendo's he sprained in his last start, throw from near second base struck out four and walked one PfhHillies thirdbaseman Charlie Hayes, making a play against the Cardinals had five RBI's ~ 7: Phillies defeat bounced off his leg and rolled o ouston yesterday. ' into shallow right field. With for his eighth complete game. Glavine was touched for the lost four in a row and seven of innings and routed Montreal. He retired 16 of the last 17. The major's first pairing of one out, Tony Gwynn drew an Mets' only run in the third when his last eight decisions. intentional walk before McGriff The Braves, who caught the Kevin Elster singled to extend perfect-game pitchers in 25 Dodgers atop the NL West on years was no contest. Chris lofted a fly to medium center off his hitting streak to eight games Reds 11, Expos 3 Bob McClure that scored Azocar Tuesday, have won six of eight and was sacrificed to second by CINCINNATI Tom Sabo drove in three runs off and have a 31-16 record since Martinez to start the offensive easily. Frank Viola. Chuck Carr then Browning prevailed in a rare Hurst (15-6) pitched 8 1-3 the All-Star break, best in the drove in Elster with a single. matchup of perfect-game pitch­ surge and Mariano Duncan league. Los Angeles played at went 4-for-5 with a pair of two­ innings, giving up a run on six The Braves went ahead in the ers as Cincinnati rocked Dennis hits and striking out seven. home against Pittsburgh. nfth off Viola (12-12), who has Martinez for five runs in three run homers off the Expos' Breakaway republics will field own Olympic teams

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet independent countries and 1940, and since then athletes "Our sportsmen have nothing Soviet Olympic Committee to Olympic powerhouse may never grant them membership in time from the three republics have against Soviet athletes, but we postpone scheduled meetings be the same. to compete in the Summer competed for Soviet national want to represent our own in­ with the country's various na­ The attempted coup against Games in Barcelona next year. teams. dependent state, which has long tional Olympic committees, in­ Mikhail Gorbachev has not only IOC Director General Francois "The Baltic states are not an been suppressed by the Soviet cluding those from the Baltics. set off political changes across Carrard said it is possible the admission but a readmission," Union," ·Arturas Poviliunas, The meeting has been resched­ the Soviet Union, it has also Baltic states could even take said Samaranch, who once president of the Lithuanian uled for Sept. 10-12. raised profound ramifications part in the Winter Games in served as Spain's ambassador National Olympic Committee, Kozlovsky said he remains for what has long been the Albertville, France, in February. to the Soviet Union. said then. hopeful the Soviet Olympic sys­ world's dominant sports power. "At this stage, I wouldn't ex­ If the Baltics send their own While the Baltics are cur­ tem can survive the turmoil and With the Baltic states gaining clude anything," Carrard said teams to the Olympics, the rently at the top of the IOC's list continue to be a force in world international recognition, other from IOC headquarters in Soviets will lose some of their for possible recognition, competition. republics seeking to secede and Lausanne, Switzerland. "All op­ top athletes. Carrard said other Soviet re­ "We have a very, very devel­ the country showing signs of tions are open." Lithuania has produced some publics have also made bids to oped structure in the country, disintegration, the Soviet Union Carrard said the application of the best players on the Soviet join as independent states. which is really difficult to de­ may never field a unified team by the three Baltic republics for national basketball team, no­ These include the Ukraine, the stroy with one word or one in Olympic competition again. IOC membership, first made last tably center Arvidas Sabonis. second most populous and move," he said. "They say it is "I think we have seen the red year, will be discussed by the Estonia is home to many world­ wealthiest republic after . difficult to create and simple to flag for the last time," said Juan IOC executive board at a class sailors, and Latvia is a Caught in the middle of the destroy. But we are doing ev­ Antonio Samaranch, president meeting in Berlin in mid­ stronghold of bobsled and luge upheavals is the Soviet National erything to try to preserve the of the International Olympic September. competitors. Olympic Committee, which is best of the existing system. I Committee. Any decision would likely be Technically, the Baltic states seeking to keep its once-un­ believe we will not fail in the Samaranch made his com­ ratified by the full IOC at its have already broken away from stoppable sports machine from face of the international sports ments Wednesday at the World next general session in the Soviet Olympic system. For collapsing. society in our attempts to pre­ Track and Field Championships Albertville, scheduled a week months now, many Baltic ath­ "Of course all these changes serve this very high level of per­ in Tokyo. He said the competi­ before the opening of the letes have refused to compete in the country will influence formance and competition." tion "may be the last time that Winter Games. on Soviet teams. us," said Alexander Kozlovsky, Since Soviet athletes started the Soviet Union competes as a Before achieving full recogni­ At a meeting with IOC officials deputy chairman of the com­ competing in the Olympics in single country." tion, the Olympic committees of in Lausanne last month, leaders mittee. "We are thinking of 1952, they have won 1,212 Already, seven of the 15 the three republics must be of the national Olympic ways of how to meet these medals, more than any other Soviet republics have declared recognized by five international committees from the Baltic re­ changes. In principle, we hope country during those years. U.S. outright independence and sports federations. publics said they would com­ we will preserve the united athletes, who started competing others could follow suit. The Samaranch said that is likely pete in the Olympics only as in­ Olympic Committee with a ma­ when the modern Games began three Baltic republics - to happen "quite quickly" if the dependent countries or under jority of republics." in 1896, have won 1,904 Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia - political status of the republics the IOC flag. The failed coup forced the medals. are the furthest along the is clarified over the next few secessionist route, having re­ weeks. ceived recognition from 19 The Baltic states were inde­ countries as of Wednesday. pendent countries and Samaranch said "there is a members of the IOC between strong possibility" the IOC will the two world wars. The Baltics soon recognize the Baltics as were annexed by Moscow in

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SPORlS SHORTS Not content with one world record, Lewis

Bocket-Eiutle rematch fizzles aims for 29 ft. and a second world record • TORONTO - It was the rematch, Flutie vs. the Rocket. But in this one, neither was deserving of one-name recognition. Two TOKYO (AP) - With a world best since the '88 Olympics. eluding four golds. The United of the most exciting players in history met for record at last to call his own, In Lewis' only long jump States was second with nine the second time in the League this season, what's next for Carl Lewis? competition this year, his win­ medals, four golds, and but didn't steal the show in Toronto's 34-25 victory over British How about a 29-foot long ning streak nearly ended before Germany, competing for the Columbia on Tuesday night. Toronto's Raghib "Rocket" Ismail jump? he beat Mike Powell by a half­ first time as a unified team, had gained 60 yards on nine rushing attempts and caught three Lewis, who has won gold inch with a leap of 28-4 114 on seven medals, three golds. passes for 28 yards. Doug Flutie completed 29 of 49 pass medals in the Olympics and his fmal attempt. Thursday's competition began attempts for 360 yards and one touchdown for British World Championships and set Powell, along with Larry with Dan O'Brien of the United Columbia. In the first meeting on Aug. 1, the teams combined the 100-meter mark of 9.86 Myricks and Emmiyan, are ex­ States, the favorite in the for 93 points in a 52-41 overtime shootout. seconds on Sunday in the World pected to offer the biggest decathlon, getting off to a Track and Field challenges to Lewis. Myricks strong start. Pro bowler helping recovering addicts Championships, still has one was the last jumper to beat Competing in slippery condi­ • WALLA WALLA, Wash. - Hall of Fame bowler Earl Anthony more goal. Lewis, in the 1981 U.S. Indoor tions because of early morning has made some tough splits and is now helping people in some "I want to jump 29 feet," the Championships. rain, O'Brien produced the tough situations. Anthony is coaching 21 patients from the 30-year-old Lewis said. "It's one "Don't count Carl out of any­ fastest time, 10.41, in the 100- Veterans Administration Hospital drug and alcohol clinic. of the goals I have yet to thing, anywhere," Mike Takaha, meter dash, the opening event "Basically, what I do is go around and provide a change· of achieve." one of his coaches, said. "You of the 1 0-even t decath Ion, then lifestyle," Anthony said. "Anything to give them a diversion. Twenty-nine feet would put don't realize what a great had the best long jump, 25-11. Some of these people are in tough shape." Danney, a 42-year­ Lewis in elite company. Bob athlete and what a great After two events, he had 2,031 old Vietnam-era veteran who asked that his last name not be Beamon was the first to achieve competitor he is." points and a 117-point lead published, had some trouble with those difficult splits until that distance, going 29-2 1/2 in ·Lewis' greatness has been over runner-up Robert Zmelik Anthony offered advice on the basics and the tricky shots. the high altitude of Mexico City most evident when it counts the of Czechoslovakia. "Now that I can pick up those spares, I'll want to bowl more in the 1968 Olympics, and that most - in the Olympics and France's Christian Plaziat, than ever," Danney said. Anthony retired from the Pro Bowlers mark - the oldest in the sport World Championships. He top-ranked in the world each of Tour In 1983 after 14 years and 45 titles. - has stood as the world matched Jesse Owens' feat by the past two years, was eighth record since then. winning four golds in four with 1,769 points, and O'Brien's Two Argos pay for bungee-iumping Robert Emmiyan of the Soviet events in the 1984 Games and teammate, Dave Johnson, the • TORONTO - players Mike "Pinball" Union came closest to breaking won two golds and a silver in 1990 Goodwill Games Clemons and Harold Hallman were looking for the ultimate the record when he went 29-1 the '88 Olympics, losing only to champion, was 22nd with thrill last week when they went bungee jumping at the in a meet in 198 7. Lewis' best is Joe DeLoach in the 200 meters. 1,557. Johnson's left knee was Canadian National Exhibition. However, Toronto general 28-10 1/4- once indoors, once In the World Championships, heavily taped, the result of manager Mike McCarthy was not thrilled and fined the players. outdoors. He never has com­ he has a record seven golds, in­ inflamed tendinitis at the U.S. McCarthy, who did not announce the amounts of the fines, peted at altitude. cluding three each in 1983 and Olympic Festival in July, and he learned of the Incident after a photo of Clemons dangling from Probably the closest he came 1987, in seven events, although said the injury was bothering a bungee cord appeared in Toronto newspapers. Clemons, a to 29 feet was in 1982 in the his 100-meter gold medal from him more than expected. former William & Mary wide reciver, was the CFL's most U.S. Olympic Festival at '87 was awarded 2 1/2 years Meanwhile, the first-round valuable player last season. Hallman, a former Auburn star, is Indianapolis, when he was later, following the disqualifi­ heats of the women's 200 began a starting defensive tackle. called for a controversial foul cation of Canadian Ben Johnson with the favorites advancing on a jump that was beyond for steroid use. easily. They included the 1-2-3 Beamon's record. "My father always taught me finishers in the 100-meter final Lewis, winner of 65 consecu­ to hit the big ones," Lewis said. - Katrin Krabbe of Germany, Testimony begins in Tyson tive long jumps since 1981, con­ "The big ones are the Olympics Gwen Torrence of the United tinues his pursuit for the elusive and the World Championships. I States and Merlene Ottey of 29-footer Thursday when the think I can jump over 29-2. I Jamaica. grand jury investigation championships resume after a feel I have that capability. The INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A Also, a newspaper reported day off. Qualifying starts talent is there, I have worked Dannette Young of the United special grand jury investigating that the boxer might testify this Thursday, with the final on hard for ·it, and I have been States had the fastest times in allegations of rape against week before the grand jury. Friday. very patient. the heats, 22.77. former heavyweight boxing The Indianapolis Star re­ Lewis reached one of his ma­ "But I'm not losing perspec­ champion Mike Tyson heard ported in Its Thursday editions jor goals Sunday when he tive that I have to break the There were, however, some testimony Wednesday from that an unidentified source smashed the world record in record." surprises in the first round of the 100 on the lightning-fast contestants In the Miss Black close to the investigation said Two other men are also trying the women's 100-meter high America pageant. Tyson would testify. The jury is National Stadium track. It was for their third consecutive gold hurdles. Tyson is accused of attacking to meet again on Friday. the first time he had set a world medals in the championships - an 18-year-old contestant July But James H. Voyles, Tyson's record by finishing first in an pole vaulter Sergei Bubka of the Among those failing to qualify event. 19 at the Canterbury Hotel, Indianapolis attorney, said he Soviet Union and 110-meter for the semifinals were where Tyson was staying as a didn't know if his client would The long jump runway also is high hurdler Greg Foster. Both Germans Gloria Siebert, silver guest of Indiana Black Expo. appear. considered extremely fast, en­ will be competing in their finals medalist in the 1987 World hancing Lewis' chances to Thursday, when finals also will Championships and 1988 reach 29 feet. be held in the women's 400- Olympics; Cornelia Oschkenat, "The runway is so fast that meter intermediate hurdles and the 1985 and 1989 World Cup SObering Advice·;~ you have to be able to maintain the men's 400-meter dash. winner; NCAA champion Dawn control during your run-up," After the first four days of Bowles; Britain's Lesley-Ann said Bob Kersee, coach and competition, the Soviet Union Skeete, and Romanians Mihaela can save a life~~ husband of Jackie Joyner­ team led with 14 medals, in- Pogacian and Liliana Nastase. Think BefOre YOU Drtnk p"' Kersee, winner of the women's BefOre You ortve .:f.··· long jump at 24-0 1/4 - her

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BURNS RENTAL, INC • 332 W. MISHAWAKA AVE. ~THt FIGHTING (corner of Mishawaka Ave. and Liberty Dr.) .IRISH Student volunteers wanted to help promote .... Irish athletics for the 1991-92 school year . • for information, call Kevin Kohl at 239-6826 . • ~~~~~T/'/~~~~~~~~~'7~~~:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... page 16 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 'I Angel's Abbott and Eichhorn blank Detroit, 1-0 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Jim the frrst time in four starts with greeted reliever Jesse Orosco Abbott pitched four-hit ball over his eighth straight regular­ with a perfectly executed hit­ 7 1-3 innings and Luis Polonia season winning decision over and-run single that moved Bush doubled in the only run as the Boston. Counting postseason to third. Harper followed with Angels beat the Tigers 1-0 play, Stewart has 11 straight an RBI single against Jeff Shaw. Wednesday. victories over the Red Sox, who The victory marked the first have never beaten him in Blue Jays 3, Orioles 0 time in Abbott's three-year ca­ Oakland (7-0). Matt Young reer that he has won five con­ dropped to 3-5. BALTIMORE - Tom Candiotti secutive starts. Abbott (14-8) pitched one-hit ball for eight struck out six and walked one Twins 4, Indians 2 innings as the Toronto Blue before Mark Eichhorn relieved CLEVELAND - Brian Harper Jays beat the Baltimore Orioles in the eighth. drove in two runs, including the 3-0, opening a two-game lead Bryan Harvey got the last go-ahead run in the seventh in­ in the AL East. three outs for his 33rd save of ning, and David West pitched the season and his 100th with six strong innings as the Candiotti gave up a single to California. Minnesota Twins beat the error­ Joe Orsulak and a walk to Bill Gullickson (16-7) failed to prone Cleveland Indians 4-2. Glenn Davis in the first inning, become major leagues' first 17- The Twins completed their then retired the next 22 batters game winner and equal a ca­ six-game road trip with a 3-3 before leaving in favor of Tom reer-high in victories, despite mark. Cleveland, which Henke, who recorded his 31st allowing just five hits in eight committed six errors, lost for save with a perfect ninth. innings. the second time in its last six games. Joe Carter drove in two runs Athletics 9, Red Sox 3 West (4-3) allowed five hits, for the Blue Jays, who com­ OAKLAND, Calif. including Mark Whiten's two­ pleted a three-game sweep. The Outfielders Mike Greenwell and run, tying home run in the sixth Blue Jays' fifth victory in six Tom Brunansky Jet Brook inning. Carl Willis pitched two games put them two games Jacoby's two-out fly ball drop scoreless innings and Rick ahead of second-place Detroit. between them for a three-run Aguilera pitched the ninth for double to cap a four-run rally in his 35th save. Candiotti (11-11) struck out the fifth inning as the Athletics Minnesota broke a 2-2 tie in three and walked one, outduel­ beat the Red Sox, snapping a the seventh. Loser Eric King (5- ing Ben McDonald (5-8), who five-game losing streak. 8) started the inning by hitting gave up eight hits and struck APPIDD Dave Stewart (10-8) won for Randy Bush, and Kent Hrbek out eight in eight innings. Lance Parrish and the Angles shut out the Tigers yesterday, winning 1- 0. WE.DLIKETO 'Comeback story' will play for Tulsa REMIND YOU THAT THE TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The onlys.' heck with it' and throw in the UNCENSORED CONTENT comeback of split end Dan "I really don't want to live up towel," Rubley said. "It's a real OF THIS NEWSPAPER IS Bitson "truly one of the great to anyone's expectations but my credit to him that he could do comeback stories," Tulsa coach own," he said. "There's been a that for two years. I climbed a MADE POSSIBLE BY Dave Rader says. little talk that maybe I shouldn't hill. He climbed a mountain." THE CONSTITUTION OF It's difficult to disagree. be out here, and there have Bitson said mentally he feels THE UNITED STATES. Doctors were skeptical that been times that I've thought the slower. He still aches. He was Bitson would even run again, same thing. held out of the afternoon prac­ much Jess play football, after a "But If I didn't come out here, tice in the fmal few two-a-days THE CONSTITUTION December 1989 auto accident if I didn't try, if I didn't do it, because of leg fatigue. The words we live cy in which he broke both legs, his then I'd be letting myself down. But perhaps his greatest pain To .I cam more ~ut t~c c.,.utitution write. C~mstitt.rtion. \ V:Uhington. r.wt 20S99· 1nc 1l ..,f'fhc l"l'l'lStitution. right wrist, right kneecap and "I really don't look that bad­ is remembering how good he D.C. CommiSSion~.., the Bicentcnru.. l1.S. ~J sustained extensive nerve dam­ but I don't look as good as I once was instead of how far he age. used to." has come. Tulsa opens its season at Bitson once considered him­ home Saturday night against self a showman. His forte was "I've compared myself to the Southwest Missouri State and the catch-and-run, turning rou­ past and it's hurt me," he said. Rader says Bitson will play. He tine receptions into big gains "I go in and watch tapes of the even expects Bitson to catch a because of his elusiveness and things I used to do, then I come pass. speed. He was the go-to guy in out here and try to do the same "When he goes in, he ought to 1989, when Tulsa went 6-5 and things." be recognized," Rader said. got its first bowl bid in 13 years. He actually will be recognized Bitson was driving to school Bitson recalls one game par­ before then. Two local compa­ Dec. 4, 1989, just 12 days be­ ticularly well, a 35-33 victory nies are honoring Bitson's re­ fore the Independence Bowl. over New Mexico early in the turn by giving away "I'm a Dan According to police reports, the 1989 season. Bitson's purpose, Fan" cups to the first 10,000 driver of another car had a individually, was to outdo people through the gates. seizure and swerved into on­ Lobos' receiver Terance Mathis, Just what are they expecting coming traffic, striking Bitson's who was drafted in the sixth Love, to see? car head-on. round last year by the New Bitson caught 73 passes for Bitson was knocked uncon­ York Jets. Dad, Mom, Chris, 1,425 yards and 16 touchdowns scious and pinned in his car for in 1989 and was named a sec­ 45 minutes, then hospitalized CD Mark, & Amanda ond-team All-America a few for nearly two months. weeks after his accident. He has undergone 14 surg­ Will he be as sure-handed as eries and a grueling rehabilita­ he once was? Will he be as tion. He had to re-learn how to fast? As good? walk, jog and run. Satisfactiolt1 "If I go out and there and "It's incredible the persistence miss a pass, I wonder how he's shown," said quarterback many people will be making ex­ T.J. Rubley, who's recovering C\U\aralt1teed cuses for me," Bitson said. "I from a knee injury sustained in think people at first might be the third game last year. Rubley thinking, 'If only he could still will start Saturday. Featuring the 1991 Campus do this.' There will be a lot of 'if "At times you want to say, To Entertainer of the Year Craig Karges - is looking for enthusiastic students to fill the following positions:

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------Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 17 SPORlS BRIEFS S. Africa to compete in African Games •The Observer accepts sports briefs in writing at The Observer office on tho third floor of LaFortune from 9:00 a.m. until JOHANNESBURG, South earlier this year and invited it the African Unity Games would 4:30pm. Be sure to include date, place, time and number of days Africa (AP)- South African to this week's world champi­ be staged under the patronage the brief is to run. The Observer reserves the right to edit all track and field athletes will onships in Tokyo after banning of the IAAF and athletes from briefs. compete internationally for the the country for 15 years be­ all African nations, including first time in years in new cause of apartheid. South Afrjca, would be invited. •Football ticket sales begin today at 9 a.m. with the Senior African games scheduled for But South African track and It said the games were orga­ Class. Sales will run until 6 p.m. Students are reminded to bring October, officials said field officials differed over nized "in the hope of seeking a their application, student J.D. and remittance to Gate 10 of the Wednesday. whether to accept the invita­ positive solution to the problem JACC. A maximum of four applications and J.D.'s are to be brought Primo Nebiolo, president of tion, and eventually rejected it. of South Africa's isolation from by one individual. A chart showing all sales dates appears on the International Amateur Last week, the IAAF dropped the international athletics today's back page. Athletics Association, an­ South Africa's provisional scene.'' nounced in Tokyo the first membership, but indicated the The new African Unity Games •Attention Observer Sports Writers: Leave your new African Unity Games would take country had until Oct. 12 to would take place after the All campus addresses and phone numbers in the Sports Department place in Senegal on Oct. 5 and complete unification of track African Games, scheduled for mailbox at the Observer by noon on Wednesday if you intend to near Johannesburg on Oct. 12 and field bodies. Cairo in September. South write this year. Please include your top three choices for beat and 13. Wednesday's announcement African officials have said the assignmenl'l. All editorial staff and returning writers must attend "This is the start of a speedy indicated the IAAF would ap­ country would miss the Cairo a meeting at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, and should report to the return to world athletics and a prove South Africa's return and competition. Observer as early as possible. grea:t moment for South Africa," welcomed its participation in Since taking office two years said Joe Stutzen, co-chairman the new African Unity Games. ago, President F.W. de Klerk has •The Notre Dame Rugby Football Club has practice every of the South African Amateur "The ball has now started carried out reforms aimed at Monday thru Thursday at 4:15 p.m. at Stepan Field starting today. Athletics Assodation, the rolling," said Gert Le Houx, ending apartheid and sharing For anyone wishing to join the club, there will be an informational country's unified track and field secretary of the unified South power with the black majority. meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Haggar Hall Auditorium next Monday, body. African body. "The great thing In response, the International September 2, or just come to a practice. All are welcome. Pads not The IAAF, the world body of is that our athletes will now be Olympic Committee and other necessary. track and field, granted South competing again." sporting bodies have started Africa provisional membership Nebiolo's announcement said welcoming South Africa back. •Mandatory lacrosse meeting for anyone interested in playing for the varsity squad Monday, September 2 at 5 p.m. in the Loftus Center. Any questions, call Kevin Corrigan at 239-5108. Two Eagles' defensive stars end holdouts •A meeting will be held for all new sports writers Thursday at PHILADELPHIA (AP) sure it leaves him out on a limb Simmons, a 6-foot-6, 280- 6:00 p.m. on the third floor of LaFortune at the Observer. Anyone Defensive stars Seth Joyner and by himself." pound defensive end, compiled interested in writing is welcome to attend. Clyde Simmons signed contracts Joyner and Simmons reported 23.5 sacks over the last two with the Eagles Wednesday, for practice Wednesday after­ seasons, eight in 1990. He •All wrestlers and anyone interested in wrestling should ending six-week holdouts just noon, but coach Rich Kotite ranks third among the Eagles' attend a meeting on Tuesday, September 3, at 4:00 p.m. at the days before the team's season­ isn't expected to decide before all-time sack leaders with 39, ACC. opening game against the Friday whether they will play behind Heggie White (95) and Green Bay Packers. Sunday at Green Bay. The Greg Brown (50.5). •Off Campus lnterhall football players can sign up by calling Both signed a series of three Eagles said they would request The Eagles also acquired Steve at 233-3882. one-year contracts, the team a two-game roster exemption former Cleveland Browns de­ announced. The players' agent, from the NFL for both players. fensive tackle Tom Gibson off •The Notre Dame Rowing Club begins its 1991 season with Jim Solano, refused to disclose Solano said the players have a waivers. Gibson, 6 feet 8 and an officers meeting this Thursday at 4:00 p.m. in the LaFortune other terms. chance to make the starting 275 pounds, is a four-year vet­ basement. The first general meeting for all returning rowers and According to the Philadelphia lineup, even with just four days eran who came to the Browns experienced transfer students will be held Monday at 7:00 p.m. in Daily News, the contracts total to Jearn the new defense in­ as a free agent In 1989. His ar­ Nieuwland on the lower floor. All should attend, bring copies of the same amount the players stalled by Bud Carson, the new rival should give the team some insurance forms. had rejected earlier - $3 mil­ defensive coordinator. insurance in the event Brown lion over three years. But under "A lot of it will depend upon if doesn't come to terms. the agreements signed they're ready to play on Sunday, Wednesday, the distribution and the big question is will they Gibson will be working for differed, with the first two years know the defense well enough defensive coordinator Bud paying more than the third. to play," Solano said. Carson, a former head coach Only defensive tackle Jerome He added the players had for the Browns Brown and offensive tackle been working hard to keep fit. Matt Darwin remain unsigned. "Everyone marveled at what He registered 32 tackles, two Solano said Brown, who saw good shape they were in," he sacks and five batted passes in Joyner and Simmons Tuesday said. 16 regular-season games and Seniors Interested in night in Tampa, Fla., is not Joyner, a 6-foot-3 linebacker two playoff games. After pleased to be among the last weighing 235 pounds, led the spending the first two weeks of Senior Formal Committee two holdouts. Eagles with 132 tackles last the 1990 season on injured re­ ''I'm sure he would much year and made 7.5 sacks. His serve, he finished the 1990 sea­ rather have these guys holding teammates vote

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page 18 The Observer Thursday, August 29, 1991 Seminoles psyched for Pigskin showdown with BVU ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - With game we have to have," the preseason ranking too they're without an experienced starters from last year's squad his team's No. 1 ranking and its Bowden said during a press seriously." offensive line behind Detmer that went 10-2, are intimidat­ quest for a national cham­ conference at Disneyland, Facing Detmer, however, is and have a new crop of re­ ing, Edwards said. pionship on the line, Florida where he was accompanied by serious business. ceivers. "They run the ball so well and State coach Bobby Bowden isn't Goofy and Mickey Mouse. To counteract Detmer, who "We have so many young kids, they have the ability to throw. treating Thursday'a Pigskin "Both of us have to have it." needs just 426 more yards to some of them haven't been on a It's a ball club that looks like it Classic like some Mickey Mouse "We'll see right off the bat break the collegiate career trip," coach LaVell Edwards doesn't have any flaws." bowl game. whether those preseason pre­ passing mark, Florida State said. "If we were going to But Florida State said a The Seminoles are used to dictions are right or not. I think plans to use stunt defenses and Laramie it would seem like a passing game like BYU's is im­ tough early schedules, but the fact that a lot of these boys pull a few surprises. bowl to them." possible to simulate in practice Bowden knows how devastating were on our 1988 squad and "We feel like if they do pretty Edwards predicts good things, and there's always the chance an season-opening rout can be. saw us lose so ,bad to open the much the same thing (as last although perhaps not right that the Cougars could attack A 31-0 defeat by Miami season should help." year) we'll be pretty well pre­ away, from a line that returns on the ground. knocked Florida State out of the At the least, they should re­ pared," · linebacker Kirk only senior guard Bryan May "The mystery is how much No .. 1 spot in the 1988 season member Brigham Young's 28- Carruthers said. "We're going from last year's team that was will he run it," Bowden said. and marred an 11-1 season. 21 ambush of Miami last year in to have to contain him and take 10-3. ''I'm sure the run will be in­ So the importance of contain­ the top-ranked Hurricanes' him out of the game as soon as "This group is going to be volved. How much he plans to ing Heisman Trophy winner Ty opener. Quarterback Casey possible. We've got to keep him good, maybe one of the best," use it I don't know. We'll just Detmer and the Brigham Young Weldon said he learned the les­ under control and not let him he said. "Whether or not it have to find out." passing attack isn't lost on son of how quickly and easily a have a career day." comes together tomorrow night Edwards said he would like to Bowden or the Seminoles. team can fall from No. 1. Like last season, the No. 19 or not remains to be seen." surprise the Seminoles with a "We're treating it as a regu­ "It's different than in 1988," Cougars are underdogs looking The depth and experience of more active running game but lar-season big game and a big he said. "This team doesn't take to pick off No. 1, but this time the Seminoles, who return 17 isn't sure it would be effective. Trevino gives up regular tour for PGA Senior tour INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Lee from the PGA Championship at they did. It was tremendous, of the reasons that I withdrew. money-winners - including de­ Trevino is enjoying life on the nearby Crooked Stick Golf Club, they wanted him to win. He v;as at Crooked Stick." fending champion Mike Hill. PGA Senior Tour so much he's taking a week off from golf and the underdog, the ninth alter­ But he believes Jack Nicklaus Chi Chi Rodriguez leads the decided to leave the regular helping to create the vacancy nate. He hit it 400 miles and should continue dividing his list with $591,460 and four vic­ tour for good. that was eventually filled by they loved that." time between both tours. tories. He's followed by Hill at "I have hung it up. I will play champion John Daly. Trevino, whose first PGA Tour "He's a little more talented $527,569 and Trevino with one tournament next year, "I have no business going victory came in the 1968 U.S. than the rest of us. I think if $480,129 after winning last which is the British Open be­ over there. I wouldn't want to Open, realizes that his game Jack plays a lot of golf, he can week's stop at Albuquerque, cause I won there in 197 2 at go over there and take a young isn't suited to challenge the win on the regular tour. There's N.M. Muirfield. After that, that will man's spot. I feel a little re­ likes of Daly. no question in my mind," "My game is coming around. be it for me," the 51-year-old sponsible for Daly because I "I got my own little deal over Trevino said of his long-time Even though I won last week, I Trevino said Wednesday. withdrew," said Trevino, who here, I don't need it," he said of rival. "He's got the strength. won on a very short course and Trevino, the 1990 Player of watched Daly's long drives on the Senior Tour. "I don't think He's got the mentality for it. I won with the wedge and the the Year in his first full season television. the game is harder. I think the He's got the game for it. ... He's putter. Every time I had to hit a as a senior, makes his frrst ap­ "He didn't send flowers or competitive juices keep flowing the best that's ever played the long iron or a medium long iron pearance in the GTE North anything, but I'm very happy and you want to win so bad.... game, no question about it." I didn't hit very well," Trevino Classic on the 6,6 70-yard, par- for him. I think he's really What we've done is gone to Trevino doesn't have to worry said. 72 Broadmoor Country Club on stimulated something," Trevino shorter golf courses. about Nicklaus this week, but "I think I hit up on what I was Friday. said. "I've never seen a crowd "I wouldn't be able to com­ the tournament has drawn this doing wrong. I think I was too Two weeks ago, he withdrew get behind a young man like pete on long courses. That's one year's top eight Senior Tour straight up and down.·

"Stick With The One You Know"

Welcome Back Students, Faculty & Staff

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------Thursday, August 29, 1991 The Observer page 19

MENU CROSSWORD

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Free picnic tonight at Alumni-Senior Club Paid Position of Circulation Drivers. NO ZI 10 REQUIRED Contact Gil Gomez at 239-7471 6:00-8:00

..... ------Sports page 20 Thursday, August 29, 1991 Seniors camp out for coveted 50-yd. line tickets BY ROLANDO de AGUIAR waiting for several of his noc­ Sports Writer turnal pals to return with food and refreshments. "I am sup­ Several hundred seniors posed to read Descartes tonight. pulled their first all-nighter of Descartes can wait." the 1991 school year "We are seniors," said Saint Wednesday night, as they Mary's student Mimi Brennan, waited outside Gate 10 of the "We're not going to have time to Joyce Athletic and Convocation be together much longer." Center for Irish football season "It doesn't matter where you tickets. are in line. We are just doing The class of 199 2 may pur­ this because it's fun, " said Cara chase their tickets today from 9 Balog, of Saint Mary's. a.m. until 6 p.m. at the JACC, The tradition of waiting out­ and many elected to get a jump side the J .A. C. C. has been bol­ on the best seats in Notre Dame stered in recent years by special Stadium by setting up camp on occurrences at these all-night the concrete. social functions. The class of Thirty residents of Pangborn 1991 was visited last year by Hall were the first group in line, Lou Holtz on the morning of having arrived Tuesday night. their ticket purchase. Holtz "Pangborn has been the frrst brought doughnuts for the in line the last couple of years," Notre Dame faithful, and ex­ said one of the students, who tolled their fanatic enthusiasm. was working the 5-9:30 shift Holtz's appreciation of the seniors' dedicated actions serve lheCllserYer /~ SdTopp Wednesday. "We are trying to Pangborn seniors Mike Palrang, Kurt Garren and Tom Sullivan sit in line for football tickets. The three got in make it a tradition." as an inspiration to many of this line at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning. For those Pangborn residents, year's campers. waiting outside is a tame "We're hoping that Lou Holtz is but one of the creature com­ tress, the temperature outside the stupidest ones out here." tradition. However, many of will personally join us and bring forts enjoyed by this group. A was undoubtedly lower than However, the total experience these seniors have social con­ us Dunkin' Donuts in the ping-pong table had been set that in many of the campers' of ticket-camping is enjoyable tact on their minds. morning," said Morrissey resi­ up, and guitar playing could be dorms. for every senior. "I'm just here to hang out dent Tim Rogers. heard from several places. "We came from Flanner, "You've got to do it once," with my friends," said Alumni Breakfast served by the head Though cement is not the where it's air conditioned" said said Rogers. "If you don't, resident Scott Fraser, who was coach of the Irish football team world's most comfortable mat- Mike Borgas. "So that makes us you're a chump." Nittany Lions wreck Georgia Tech in Kickoff Classic ~"J Sacca throws school-record 5 TO's for Penn State EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. quarter. Following an intercep­ 51 yards, Anderson four for 93 (AP) - Tony Sacca set a school tion by Matt Baggett, the Lions and McDuffie four for 62. record with five touchdown immediately struck again on a passes as Penn State ended spectacular, juggling 39-yard Georgia Tech scored three Georgia Tech's 16-game un­ catch by McDuffie. touchdowns in the final 4:40, beaten streak, routing the Penn State then recovered a but it was much too little and Yellow Jackets 34-22 fumble by Georgia Tech quar­ much too late. Jones scored on Wednesday night in the Kickoff terback Shawn Jones, setting a 2-yard run and backup Jeff Classic. up a score on a 53-yard screen Howard threw TD passes of 41 Sacca, who had 10 TD passes pass from Sacca to Anderson yards to Jason McGill and 25 all last season, threw two each that made it 34-3 with 14:17 yards to Greg Lester, the latter to Terry Smith and O.J. left in the game. after the Yellow Jackets recov­ McDuffie and one to Richie ered an onsides kick. Anderson before a record 'Yellow Jacket QB Kickoff Classic crowd of 77,409 Scott Sisson missed the extra at Giants Stadium. Shawn Jones, a point after Lester's touchdown, After building a 13-3 halftime Heisman contender, snapping his PAT streak at 70. lead, the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions broke the game lost three fumbles Jones, touted as a Heisman open when Sacca threw three Trophy contender, lost three TD passes during a 3-minute, and one interception.' fumbles and was intercepted 40-second span midway once. He completed 15 of 31 through the second half. All of Sacca, a senior who was crit­ passes for 155 yards. the scores followed turnovers icized for erratic play during his by No. 8 Georgia Tech, the only first three years at Penn State, It was Georgia Tech's first undefeated team in Division 1-A completed 13 of 24 passes for defeat since losing to Duke 30- last season. 206 yards. His five TD passes 19 on Oct. 28, 1989. The Yellow McDuffie's 5-yard reception broke the school record of four Jackets' 15-0-1 mark since then TheCllaerver/~ SdTopp gave Penn State a 20-3 lead held by three others. had been the nation's longest Penn State quarterback Tony Sacca, here versus Notre Dame last with 2:57 left left in the third Smith caught five passes for unbeaten streak. season, broke a school record for TO passes in a game, with five. Juniors get tix tomorrow; FOOTBALL TICKET SALE INFORMATION sales go into next week Seniors: By DAVE DIETEMAN ceived their ticket applications. Today Sports Editor Students who have not received their applications as of today are advised by Notre Dame Distribution of Notre Dame Ticket Manager Bubba Juniors: student football tickets began Cunningham to come to the Fri., Aug. 30 today at 9 a.m. at Gate 10 of the JACC ticket office. JACC. "A lot of times we're not sure Students are advised to bring if a student is living off-campus Law/Grad Students: their I.D. cards, ticket applica­ in South Bend or if we have tions and remittance (cash or their home address, so we have Sat., Aug. 31 check) to the JACC. Students to wait to mail the applications will be allowed to carry a out," stated Cunningham. "We maximum of four I.D.'s and four don't want to mail the applica­ Sophomores: applications each. tions to their houses and miss Mon., Sept. 2 The remainder of the tickets them. We have a list from the Issue Hours: 9:00-6:00 will be distributed as follows: Registrar that we go by, but Bring application, student ID, Juniors, Friday, August 30; students should call the ticket and remittance to Gate 10 of the JACC. Law/Grad Students, Saturday, office if they don't receive their Freshmen: August 31; Sophomores, applications." One student may present a Tues., Sept. 3 Monday, September 2; Those purchasing tickets are maximum of 4 applications and ID cards. Freshmen, Tuesday, September in for a shock, as this year's 3. tickets will no longer be sold on Unfortunately, most off-cam­ pus students have not yet re- see Tickets, p. 12