or The Observer
8 ------Saint Maryls College The ObserverNOTRE DAME » INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 23 WEDNESDAY . SEPTEMBER 25, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S US News & World Report ranks Saint Mary’s 3rd By AMY GREENWOOD bachelor’s degrees in two or rank the schools in their re utation, and 20th in student se falling from the number 4 spot Saint Mary's News Editor more professions and combine spective categories. lectivity. last year. Financial resources the professional programs The report analyzed five key For the second year in a row, was determined by the 1990 U.S. News and W orld Report found at large state universities attributes to determine each SMC ranked first in student dollar total of its educational ranked Saint Mary's College with intimate settings of small school's rank: reputation, se satisfaction. Student satisfac and general expenditures, di third among midwestern re liberal arts colleges. The lectivity, faculty resources, and tion was determined by the vided by its total enrollment. gional colleges and universities schools have been divided by student satisfaction. Each at school's ability to graduate the Financial Aid proves to be a in its annual survey of region: North, South, Midwest, tribute carries a different students it admits as freshmen. major consideration in this cat “America's Best Colleges.” and West. Many of the 558 weight. Reputation, selectivity, Ninety percent of SMC freshmen egory. According to Mary Nuc- schools in this category offer and faculty resources each con continued on as sophomores ciarone, director of Financial For the fifth consecutive year, graduate degrees. tributed twenty-five percent to last year. Aid, forty-four percent of SMC SMC has been included in the the overall score. Financial re “The terrific faculty and nu students received need-based survey’s top 15 of the Midwest The survey, published in the sources counted for twenty merous support services ac aid for the 1991-92 school year. regional category. The college Sept. 30 issue, includes 1,373 percent and student satisfaction count for SMC’s high retention A combination of things make moved up one spot this year four-year schools. Statistics was worth five percent. rate," said Public Information up determinations for selectiv from last year's fourth place gathered by the colleges and Officer, Brett McLaughlin. ity. Rejection rates, average position. the results of U.S. News’ survey With an overall score of 92.9, “Saint Mary’s is a caring com Scholastic Aptitude and Ameri The m agazine groups SMC of academic reputations among SMC ranked first in student munity that reaches out to it’s can College Testing Assessment among regional colleges and 2,425 responding college presi satisfaction, seventh in financial students." Tests, and high school class universities that generally dents, deans and admissions resources, 12th in faculty SMC ranked seventh in the fi standings are included in the award more than half their directors were combined to support, 17th in academic rep nancial resources category see RANK/ page 4 Finances keep ND from top 25 By MONICA YANT a row that Notre Dame is not in appears to be hindering its News Editor the top 25. ranking, Rooney said. A school’s “I was not surprised,” said financial resources is For the second year in a row Kevin Rooney, director of Un determined by dividing the total money seems to have kept dergraduate Admissions. value of educational and gen Notre Dame off U.S. News and “We re not likely to go back on eral expenditures by its total W orld R eport’s lis t o f Top 25 (the top 25) until they change full-time enrollment. national universities. the criteria.” Notre Dame spends just The University’s yearly The magazine rated 1?373 $18,852 per student, compared spending per student — over schools in 14 categories. College to $50,677 by Harvard and $18,000 — places it behind presidents are polled and $106,611 by California Institute other schools on the list. The determine schools’ academic o f Technology. discrepancy is enough to limit reputation based on four cate “In essence, they’re saying, ND to the first quartile, the best gories: selectivity, faculty re the more you spend, the better of four subgroupings for sources, financial resources and you are, ” said Moore. national universities not in student satisfaction. The focus on spending is cluded in the magazine’s Sept. The University boasts a 37 ironic, he said, because in the 30 issue top 25. percent acceptance rate with an same issue the magazine claims Harvard tops the magazine’s average SAT of 1260. Eighty to be concerned with the rising rankings again this year, fol percent of the incoming fresh cost of education and “The Age lowed by Yale, Stanford, men graduated in the top 10 of Scarcity" that is plaguing Princeton and California Insti percent of their high school colleges across the country. tute of Technology. MIT, Duke, class, according to the profile. Notre Dame’s success in Dartmouth, Columbia and the Notre Dame’s freshman re admitting and graduating tal University of Chicago round out tention and graduation rates ented students for less money the top ten. are also among the best in the should boost, not hinder, Its Notre Dame’s ranking has country, at 97 and 91 percent ranking, according to Moore. varied during the five years the respectively. “ It seems to me w e’re doing a magazine has compiled the top “Clearly, our student body is better job, one of the best jobs 25 list. The University was not one of the best in the nation,” in the country," he said. Havin a ball! TheObserver/R. Garr Schwartz included the first year, but said Denny Moore, director of That a school with the 15th ranked 18th in 1988. In 1989 Public Relations. highest endowment in the coun These Notre Dame athletes enjoy a competitive game of volleyball by Notre Dame fell to 23rd. Notre Dame’s poor ranking in try would have such a poor Stepan Center yesterday. This marks the second year in the financial resources category see MONEY/ page 4 Unites Nations inspectors still held in Iraq UNITED NATIONS (AP) — is the international community’s demand of the Security Council, Iraq on Tuesday detained 44 determination that these said British Ambassador David U N. inspectors for the second resolutions be fully complied Hannay said. day in a row and accused them w ith," Bush said in New York. But in a telephone interview of being CIA spies as the crisis Underlining U.S. displeasure, from Baghdad at about 8 p.m. over Iraqi compliance with U.N. a senior Pentagon official said EDT, chief inspector David Kay cease-fire terms appeared to be 100 Patriot missiles and 1,300 said the Iraqi still surrounded coming to a climax. troops would be sent to Saudi the inspection team. Arabia to ease that nation’s Troops surrounded the in concern over rising tensions in Iraq sent another letter to spectors, who parked their cars the Persian Gulf region. Merimee on Tuesday complain in a circle to protect themselves And the 15-member Security ing about the behavior of the and the videotapes of docu Council unanimously adopted a inspectors, in particular Kay, ments said to show details of statement insisting that Iraq who is an American. Iraq’s secret nuclear weapons release the inspectors and allow At a news conference in program, its foreign suppliers them to take whatever doc Baghdad, Iraqi Deputy Prime and top Iraqi directors. uments they feel they need. Minister Tariq Aziz accused the The U.N. Security Council late team leader of being “an officer Tuesday demanded that Iraq Council statements do not of the U.S. intellience service,” immediately release the carry the weight of resolutions, the official Iraqi News Agency weapons inspectors, but in a w hich may be enforced under reported. television interview from Bagh international law. The council Kay called the charge dad, the chief inspector said was expected to wait for Iraq’s “completely ridiculous and un there was no sign Iraq was lift response before deciding true.” Pentagon spokesman ing the siege. whether to accept U.S. offers of Pete Williams called it a President Bush condemned helicopter gunships and war “ludicrous allegation.” Baghdad’s “ unacceptable be planes to accompany U.N. in As for Iraqi charges that they havior," and warned Saddam spection teams in Iraq. had had “ trouble” from his Hussein not to "miscalculate ” Late Tuesday, Iraq sent a let team, Kay said, that if his team as he did during the Gulf War. ter to French Ambassador had a problem “ it is because we The loser wins! The Observer/A. Garr Schwartz Jean-Bernard Merimee in are very close to finding out the “We don’t want to see any w hich it agreed to allow U.N. true scope and nature of the P.W. residents, led by Trish Gray, participate in the slowest bike race more anguish inflicted on the inspectors to use helicopters for Iraqi program.” contest last night. This event is one of many during the dorm's "Queen week," as the women prepare for their first SYR of the year. Iraqi people, but overriding that their inspections, a major see IRAQ/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, September 25,1991
INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Lines showUioh temperatures. Mostly cloudy and cool today with a • Be careful and cljance of showers. Highs in the lower 60’s. Cool Thurs protect youself day with highs in the lower 50’s. against crime TEMPERATURES: City H Athens 06 Atlanta 81 “Be careful. Be careful! Berlin 72 Be careful!!” I know we Boston 72 have heard it all before, Chicago 56 Dallas-Ft.Worth 62 but for some reason, we Denver 72 can’t seem to get away Detroit 61 Honolulu 92 from these ever-present Houston 87 words of caution. Indianapolis 86 London 64 I sincerely hesitated Ann Marie Los Angeles 95 about writing yet another Hartman Madrid 93 column about such an Miami Beach 87 News Copy Moscow 50 over-talked issue as Editor New York 75 campus crime, but in light New Orleans 83 Paris 73 of what happened to a Philadelphia 79 friend last week, I decided to put my apathy Rome 81 St. Louis 69 and indecision aside. San Francisco 65 Seattle 78 Last Thursday when I returned from work, I T T COW front Zh Showers Thunderstorm: learned that my roommate’s backpack had South Bend 57 Warm front p. Tokyo 79 been taken from North Dining Hall. Rain FIT Flurries Washington. D C 74 * W T * Static front V" My reaction was far from apathy when the Cloudy victim of such a predicament was my 6?99t AaaiYteather.loc. roommate. You may think that the term “victim” is too melodramatic to describe her situation, but she was indeed an individual who had been violated. Her scenario was not an uncommon one. TODAY AT A GLANCE She had gone to a late dinner and left her backpack in thq shelves where IDs are NATIONAL INDIANA checked. When she went to retrieve her stuff after she ate, her backpack, and three others, Three angry depositors are arrested______Professors see Soviet problems______was gone. ■ WARWICK, R.l. — Depositors angry over the closure ■ WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Changing to a market She not only lost her backpack, but two of banks and credit unions blocked traffic, scuffled with economy in the Soviet Union will be painful for farmers, pricey engineering books, a theology text, a police and surged across a field owned by a hotel, police according to seven Purdue University professors just calculator, a checkbook, an ID, her keys and a said. Three people were arrested. The demonstration back from a two-week trip to that country. The Soviets detex, as well. Monday, outside a hotel where Gov. Bruce Sundlun was must overcome a lack of expertise about market About three hours after the theft had been having a fund-raiser, was one of the angriest yet in a economies, said food science professor Jay Marks. The reported to Security, an unknown woman series of protests about Sundlun’s handling of the 9- Purdue group said farmers in the Soviet Union operate in from the West Side of South Bend called to month-old banking crisis. More than $1 billion belonging a system that has been outdated for years. While they say that she had found my roomie’s check to about 200,000 depositors remains tied up in banks saw many problems, the professors said they were book in her front yard. and credit unions that Sundlun closed Jan. 1 after their encouraged by the enthusiasm of the Soviet people and As relieved as my roommate was to hear the private deposit insurer collapsed. The three-hour protest, their hunger for agricultural knowledge. “The people are checkbook had been recovered, she was involving about 400 people, started peacefully but turned thrilled with their new freedom, with the closing of the disgusted at the thought that some random into a shoving match w ith police officers on the scene. At KGB and the closing of the Communist party individual had rummaged through her things one point, demonstrators surrounded a woman whom an headquarters in each town,” said Agronomy professor and aimlessly tossed her belongings out the officer was trying to arrest. The officer backed off, but Marion Baumgardner who led the team. “But whenever window. three men were arrested. we asked them about their future or the future of various Security, who was wonderful through the institutions, the answer was always the same, ‘We don’t entire ordeal, was concerned about the lo know. Nobody knows.” cation in which the checkbook had been found. They assumed that the thieves had only been interested in selling the books to local second-hand shops, but suggested we be on the safe side and change the lock on our dorm-room door, as well as have new detex cards issued to the entire dorm. OF INTEREST
By the time my roommate has re-bought everything she lost, she w ill have spent well ■ Alzheimer’s Association Walkathon will be this ■ The center for the homelessis h aving an o ri over $200. Considering this is the second Saturday. Sponsor a walker or participate yourself in this entation for potential volunteers 7-9 p.m. September 25th time around in making such purchases, she event, open to all ND/SMC students. Call Ron Severino at the Center for the Homeless 813 So. Michigan. If you w ill have spent a month’s worth of her 283-2180. need transportation, a Transpo bus w ill meet at 6:40 p.m. summer earnings. What an expensive waste. at the main circle. Call John at 282-8700 with questions. The thieves seem to suffer from the delusion ■ Saint Mary’s counseling and career development that ND students can undergo such setbacks will sponsor an informational session for Juniors and ■ The Saint Mary’s pre law society is sponsoring a and not feel the effects of them. This, as you Seniors considering graduate or professional school on panel of women in the legal profession. Judge Jordan, At well know, couldn’t be further from the truth. Wednesday, September 25 from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. in Little torney Diane Conroy, Attorney Jane Miller and Attorney In fact, it breaks my heart to see how in one Theater-Moreau Hall. Kathleen Brickley w ill speak on their experiences as day, in one incident, how distrusting my “women in law.” The panel will be held tonight at 7:30 in roommate has become. ■ Urban plunge task force organizational meeting for Haggar Parlor. All students are invited to attend. I’m sick and tired of having to feel as if I students who have completed the program and are have to check my back at all times. It isn’t willing to be part of this year’s Task Force please attend a ■ The CROP walk will begin at St. Joseph High School right. Somehow, we at ND and Saint Mary’s meeting on September 25th at 6:30 p.m. or Sept. 26th at at 2 p.m. on Sunday. The annual ten Kilometer walk will have to show these insolent criminals that we 4:30 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. take you through a variety of South Ben neighborhoods. aren’t going to be taken advantage of any Sign up for the walk at your dorm or at the Center for longer, be it a robbery or an attack. ■ Industry day 1991 for the college of engineering will Social Concerns. Money that is raised bu the walk will go So for God’s sake, and most especially your be held from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the first and to hunger relief programs in South Bend and around the own, if it means being careful, be careful! second floors of Fitzpatrick. Excellent job and summer world. internship opportunities. Bring your resumes to give to company recruiting representatives. ■ The CBS tourstudent workers can pick up paychecks at the Student Activities Office Thursday and Friday. Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production Accent Lisa Bourdon Paige Smoron Kristin Lynch Jerry Hamilton YESTERDAY’S TRADING/September 24 ■ In 1789: The first United States Congress, meeting in New York, adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent News Scoreboard VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX . them to the states for ratification. Ten of the amendments Meredith McCullough Jim Vogl 170.40 Million 212.23 # .69 became the Bill of Rights. Alicia Reale S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1690: One of the earliest American newspapers, • Graphics 386.94 ■# 1.44 Publick Occurrences, published its first — and last — edition Sports Brendan Regan DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS in Boston. Jennifer Marten 3,029.07 ^ 18.56 ■ In 1981 : The Rolling Stones launched a 25-city American tour at Philadelphia’s John F. Kennedy Stadium. _§51_ PRECIOUS METALS DOWN ■ One year ago:In a videotaped message to Americans, G O L D ^ $ 2.90to $354.00/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 843 Iraqi President Saddam Hussein warned that if President through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER 8.2# to $4.25oz. Bush were to launch a war against his country, “it would not Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction be up to him to end it." rights are reserved. Wednesday, September 25,1991 The Observer page 3 WVIF asks Holmes says Gulf War set precedent for unjust wars HPC for By BEVIN KOVALIK eney and various other cam News Writer paigns who convinced them The Gulf War was unjust and that U.S. intervention was nec its support set a dangerous precedent for essary," Holmes said. the United States, according to In retrospect, Holmes said, By STEVEN KRAUSS a professor who advocates non “The U.S. government action News Writer violent solutions to national taken during the Gulf War was problems. a very dangerous precedent for WVF1 640 AM is looking to The war was unjust because this country." jum p to FM Stereo, said Kevin the decision to engage was “War is a solution only after Flaherty at Tuesday's Hall made by a handful of people one has exhausted all other Presidents Council (HPC). with no confrontation or au peaceful alternatives,” he said. Flaherty, station manager at thorization of Congress, said The United States failed to ex WVFI, was at the HPC meeting Robert Holmes, a professor of haust the alternatives, Holmes to gather support from the philosophy at the University of argued, and could have taken presidents in gaining permis Rochester. other measures to address the sion from the University to “This war was far from being situation. move to an FM stereo signal. classified as a last resort be As a philosopher and author Such a move would greatly in cause the Bush administration of books dealing with the ethics crease listenership both on and sought a military solution and of war, Holmes said he empha off campus. virtually no other measures sizes the way peaceful alterna The shift to FM would cost were taken to solve the crises, ” tives can be used to solve na about $30,000, but according he said in a lecture yesterday, tional problems. He said he re to Flaherty, WVFI can handle held at the Hesburgh Center for alizes that sometimes what ap the monetary aspect itself. International Studies. pears an ideal solution tends to “We’re looking for permission The history of foreign inter be unrealistic in today’s com and opportunity, not money,” vention in the Persian Gulf and plex environment. he said. the U.S. involvement in the war “I try to convince people, and That permission may be hard are two key issues in how the in turn have them convince to come by. others, that it is possible to The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz war relates to the criteria of the According to a written state Just War Theory, according to make a difference in the world, ment distributed by Flaherty, Robert Holmes, University of Rochester, lectures on “The Persian Holmes. “ he said. WVFI has a bad reputation “Saudi (Arabia) did not want The Institute for International with the administration due to Gulf War in Light of Just War Theory and Western Imperialism," yesterday at the Hesburgh Center for International Studies. us to send in troops; it was Peace Studies sponsored the “a few infractions of FCC rul (Defense Secretary Dick) Ch lecture. ings on what can and cannot be said/played on the air." Fur LaFortune Center. A variety of thermore, the administration topics will be discussed, Salvadoran government and rebels has said in the past that it w ill including the Soviet Union, not allow the station “to be Japan, and the rights of heard” until deejays abide by indigenous peoples. Lunch w ill reach a reconciliation agreement the FCC. be provided to all who attend. Flaherty is meeting with Stu UNITED NATIONS (AP) — El El Salvador’s constitution will they w ill be safe if they disarm Salvador’s government and be amended to separate the and join the political process, dent Activities within two Also daily, there will be leftist rebels agreed Tuesday to national police from the De thus ending the 12-year-old weeks to discuss a possible “Culture on the Quad" from the guerrillas’ incorporation fense Ministry, which is cur civil war. changeover, by which time he 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., and enter into a new national police force, rently in charge of all the coun This round of talks is in hopes to have "something in tainment from 4:30 to 6:30 a crucial breakthrough in the try’s security lorces. tended to set up a final negoti writing from the student lead p.m., both on Fieldhouse Mall. ers that says they support us.” talks to end the 12-year civil The political independence of ating session planned for later war. the new police force, which will in autumn, at which a perma Friday, Oct. 4 there w ill be a The rebels had demanded in be partly composed of FMLN nent truce would be adopted If the administration agrees Taste of Nations in Stepan Cen corporation in the armed forces officers and opposition political and a complete political settle to such a move, Flaherty plans ter, offering “a global extrav as a way to ensure their safety figures, is intended to make it ment would be agreed upon. to add a number of new syndi aganza of dancing and cuisine." and that of their followers, and free of the army’s influence, Perez de Cuellar agreed to cated shows to WVFI’s line up. The festival concludes Sun to secure an active role in and thus able to safeguard the mediate the talks at the request He also hopes to provide more day, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. with a reforming El Salvador’s vio public, diplomats said. of the United States and Soviet emphasis on campus news, mass celebrating m ulticultural- lence-plagued security forces. The FMLN had originally Union. events, and sports, as well as ism. The Mass, according to The five commanders of the sought incorporation into the In a speech to the General maintaining an emphasis on al Saldana, “will fulfill your Sun Farabundo Marti National Lib army, with its officers inserted Assembly on Monday, Salvado ternative music. day obligation, but it will be eration Front, or FMLN, were to right up to the command level, ran President Alfredo Cristiani Rich Saldana, of the M ulticul unlike any other Mass you have have signed a communique on but the Salvadoran government said, “Total agreement for an tural Executive Council (MEC), ever been to,” and will spotlight the police issue with President rejected that idea. end to the conflict may be a re was on hand to announce the multicultural singing and danc Alfredo Cristiani. But the Secretary-General Javier ality in the very near future." agenda for the sixth annual ing. commanders said late Tuesday Perez de Cuellar instead pro Perez de Cuellar was more M ulticultural Fall Festival, One of the goals of the MEC is that they were making such posed the creation of the new cautious on Monday, saying which takes place from Mon to provide Notre Dame students progress toward a comprehen national police force as a com “roadblocks still remain." Rep day, Sept. 30 to Sunday, Oct. 6. with “an understanding of sive peace pact that they had promise. resentatives of the FMLN gave a other cultures, so they’re decided to forgo the commu The government and FMLN sim ilar assessment. Featured every day during prepared for an international nique and push on with negoti negotiators agreed to continue The parties hammered away the festival are a series of workforce which they will have ations. w orking on other issues and to at the details around the clock, fireside chats from noon to 1 to interact with on a daily ba Unresolved issues include meet with the secretary-general with one meeting of the five p.m. on the second floor of the sis," Saldana said. purging the army of human again on Oct. 15, diplomats FMLN commanders with the rights abusers, judicial reform, said. The communique that the Salvadoran government’s me the timing and extent of negotiators were working on diators running from 1:30 a.m. THE ALL NEW amnesties for crimes, and the were not released Tuesday. to 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. POWERHOUSE GYM + use of the new national police The eight days of negotiations The ambassadors of force to curb the notorious were an attempt to reach Venezuela, Mexico, Colombia AEROBICS CENTER right-wing death squads. agreements in principle on and Spain are also assisting in NOW OFFERING Under Tuesday’s agreement, ways of reassuring the rebels the talks. SUPER SPECIAL The Cushwa Center for the Study g; G uatem alan >■; * >.v GYM STUDENT of American Catholicism Im ports invites you to attend a seminar •Vests RATES •Shirts •Hooded Bajas • 13000 lbs OF 1 'RELIGION AMONG AMERICA’S ELITE: • INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PROGRAMS BUILD •Fanny Packs PERSISTENCE AND CHANGE IN THE /REDUCE •Beaded Jewelry • ICARIAN EXERCISE EQUIPMENT PROTESTANT ESTABLISHMENT" and a variety of hats, • AEROBICS - 3S CLASSES PER WEEK INCLUDING belts, purses, barrettes REEBOK STEP AEROBICS CAM STAR CIRCUIT & headbands. TRAINING EQUIP Professor James D . Davidson Traditional Indian • LOCKER, SHOWER, DRESSING ROOMS Purdue University • TANNING (ADDITIONAL) Clothing & much, much • SPORTSWEAR (ADDITIONAL) more! Thursday, September 26,1991 Sept 23-28
M-F 6:00 AM - 10:00 PM 4:15 P.M. 10 am - 5pm SAT 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM SUN 12:00 P' '’ 00 PM Hesburgh Library Lounge LaFortune Sorin
POWERHOUSE GYM • 130 WEST EDISON ROAD • MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 University of Notre Dame Room Wednesday, September 25, 1991 page 4 The Observer Rank & world report | ANNUAL COLLEGE RATINGS continued from page 1 determination. TOP NATIONAL UNIVERSITIES The mean SAT score for SMC 1. Harvard University is 1025. This year’s freshmen 2. Yale University scored an average 490 on the verbal section and 530 on the 3. Stanford University math section. Twenty-two per 4. Princeton University cent of the freshmen graduated # ------5. Calif. Institute of Technology from the top ten percent of S aint M a ry ’s College their graduating high school 6. Mass. Institute of Technology NOTRE DAME* INDIANA class while fifty-eight percent 7. Duke University were in the top quarter of their class. TOP REGIONAL UNIVERSITIES, 8. Dartmouth College SMC was the only women’s MIDWEST 9. Columbia University college rated in the Midwest’s 1. Illinois Wesleyan University 10. University of Chicago top fifteen. “As an institution which de 2. Valparaiso University votes itself to undergraduate 3. Saint Mary's College education and excellence in NATIONAL teaching, w have to be pleased 4. Michigan Tech University with this recognition,” said 4. DePaul University UNIVERSITIES William Hickey, president of 6. St. Norbert College QUARTILE ONE Saint Mary’s College. Two other Indiana schools, 7. Creighton University Valparaiso University and But 8. Butler University ler University ranked among the Midwest top 15. The 9. John Carroll University schools were rated second and 10. University of Dayton eight respectively. 0 The Observer/Brendan Regan
the financial resources figure typically bring in large amounts money than schools that lack Relations received just one in Money includes the full-time enroll of research money and such programs. quiry last year, according to ment of both undergraduate additional students are pe Flaws aside, the U.S. News Moore. continued from page 1 and graduate students, while nalized by the survey. and World Report rankings “Any student who based the the ranking “is supposed to be have little affect on potential decision to apply or attend ranking of financial resources just a survey of undergraduate •Universities like California students at Notre Dame, ac Notre Dame on this type of shows Moore that the schools,” he said. Institute of Technology that are cording to Rooney. ranking is probably not exercis magazine’s survey is “flawed” •Universities that do not have highly specialized and have ex The admissions office receives ing the kind of decision-making in several ways: a medical school or other strong pensive equipment w ill auto few calls about the rankings, faculties we’d like our students •The method of arriving at graduate programs which matically be spending more Rooney said. And Public to use,” Rooney added. that Iraq has been trying to de video camera at a building of fill Iraq velop nuclear weapons. Iraqi the Iraqi Atomic Energy Com troops seized the papers, and mission, they found documents continued from page 1 although some were returned that gave a fuller picture of early Tuesday, U.N. officials Iraq’s secret nuclear program, On Monday, Kay’s U.N. team said key documents were miss detailing the people overseeing was detained for 12 hours in a ing. the work and the foreign com Baghdad building after finding When the inspectors began panies that supplied nuclear ND-SMG what they said was evidence their work Tuesday, using a materials, Kay said. STUDENTS Key witness 19th Annual Program ROME dies; murder v ■ SENIOR CLASS LONDON June 14-July 13 case still on May 20-June 19 Travel in France, HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A key Travel in Ireland, Germany, and witness in a prison beating Tickets for Cubs Game Scotland, and France death case was among the five Switzerland inmates killed by prisoners at Courses offered in the State Prison, but an even on October 6 ART BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, EDUCATION, better witness was in protective SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN. BIOLOGY, POLITICAL SCIENCE custody in a coAnty jail, author ities said Tuesday. ON SALE for $15.00 MEETING Monday Oct. 7 The murder trial of two 6:15 pm Carroll Hall, SMC ‘ Free Pizza prison inmates will begin Mon at Information Desk in LaFortune day as scheduled. 'Past student and faculty participants will be present The two defendants and the dead witness all were in the STARTING SEPT. 30 For information call Prof. Black maximum-security unit of the 284-4460 or 272-3726 prison at Deer Lodge when the rio t broke out Sunday. The five inmates killed were being held in protective custody in the cellblock, including Ed mund Davison, prison officials JUNIOR CLASS said. Davison was one of 57 w it nesses prosecutors had said might have to testify in the BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT murder trial of Douglas Turner and William Gollehon. They are accused of using baseball bats to beat to death Gerald Pillegi in a prison exercise yard a year ago. Juniors - Grab your bookstore team and start At least eight inmates are listed as potential prosecution warming up now. The tournament is Oct. 3-5th. Sign witnesses. Davison, 33, was described as a key witness. But another key up Mon, Sept. 23rd - Wed, Sept. 25th in the Junior witness, John Armstrong, was housed in the Powell County jail when the riot occurred. Arm Class Office, from 3-5 pm. $5/team , teams must have strong claims to have seen Turner and Gollehon beat Pil legi. at least 3 juniors. Powell County Attorney Chris Miller said Tuesday that Arm strong was moved out of the prison in January after he told authorities what he saw. Asked why Davison was also not housed elsewhere, Miller said: “ His (Armstrong’s) testimony Prizes will be awarded to the winning team was a lot more important than what Davison had to offer.” Wednesday, September 25,1991 The Observer page 5 Kidnappers free Mann, raise hopes for others DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — In pro-Iranian kidnappers in Le another breakthrough in the banon Tuesday kept up the hostage crisis, kidnappers freed momentum established by the 77-year-old Briton Jack Mann freeing of three Western on Tuesday after holding him hostages in August. In all of for 865 days, and a Shiite 1990, only five Westerners were Muslim leader said an Ameri released in Lebanon. can hostage may soon follow. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar has sought a Walking painfully and stooped broad exchange involving the over, Mann was led by officials Western hostages, an account into a packed news conference ing of five missing Israeli ser at the Syrian Foreign Ministry, vicemen and the release of hun where he angrily denounced his dreds of Arabs held by Israel. captors for chaining him and ordering him around. Perez de Cuellar said in “This morning I started an statement Tuesday he was other dreadful day. ... I won "encouraged by this further „ The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz dered how many more months step in a process which he Kick it! I’ve got to stay. ... I wondered hopes will lead to a full, speedy Notre Dame students brave yesterday’s low temperatures as Pangborn defeats Dillon in an interhall how much longer, how much and satisfactory solution of the soccer game. longer, how much longer. Won problem of all detainees and dering how many more months missing persons." I’ve got to stay here,” the white- President Bush seemed less haired, former World War II certain that pro-Iranian ex McDonald’s and United combine forces pilot said in a hoarse, tremist groups would free the CHICAGO (AP) — McDonald’s ginning Oct. 31. The meals have for ways to bring in business, anguished whisper. nine remaining Western Corp. piloted into new territory to be ordered when airline tick and United, like other airlines “My voice has gone after 2 1/2 hostages in Lebanon. Tuesday, announcing a joint ets are purchased. suffering from fewer travelers years of chaining, of saying: Do “I hope it’s not the end of the venture with United Airlines to “We think this is a unique because of the recession, is this, do that. Don’t do that!’ or release program, ” he said in provide children's meals on new way for McDonald’s to seeking ways to lure people Be quiet!"’ Mann said, banging New York. “There are many domestic flights to Orlando, Fla. reach its customers,” said Re back aboard its planes. Last his hand on a table to illustrate more. ... It’s so tragic." He said The promotion, called Mc becca Caruso, a spokeswoman month, United inaugurated a the orders from his kidnappers. the United States could not Donald’s Friendly Skies Kids fo r the Oak Brook, 111.-based champagne-and-caviar first- Asked if he had any news of have normal relations with Iran Meals, coincides with United's fast-food giant. class menu on some of its the other hostages, Mann said, as long as any hostages are expanded service to its hub in It was unclear whether this flights. “ None at all. ” He started to held. Orlando, home of Disney World will be the first time a fast-food “We wanted to create a continue, but British Ambas Hussein Musawi, a leader of and other attractions. chain has teamed up with an product in the air that would sador Andrew Green inter Hezbollah, the umbrella group The meals, which include airline for a promotion. The two make flying more fun for chil rupted. for most of the factions holding cheeseburgers and cookies, will may expand the service, dren and easier for parents,” At one point, Mann began a Westerners, told reporters in be served on about 45 daily company officials said. said Adam Aron, United’s senior long explanation of how he was the Bekaa Valley town of flights to and from Orlando be McDonald’s has been looking vice president of marketing. kidnapped in Beirut, but Green Sohmor: “If things continued to again cut him off when he proceed normally an American started to meander. Mann sat hostage will be released. Maybe Semester & "Spring Break Specials" quietly while officials made within a week or less than a Bahamas/Orlando Vacation speeches. month." $329°°per person As he was led from the room, He said Mann was set free “to "Reserve your spot early" he appeared dazed and disori facilitate Perez de Cuellar’s Booking Fast ented by the bright television mission. The other side is re Includes; •ROUND TRIP AIRFARE TO ORLANDO FLA. lights. quired to facilitate his mission •4 DAYS & 3 NITES IN ORLANDO AT DAYS INN Two hours later Mann, look too.” OR TRAVEL LODGE MAINGATE RESORT. ing frail but cheerful, he was He apparently referred to the •USE OF RENT-A-CAR GEO METRO OR FORD ESCORT reunited with his wife, Sunnie, kidnappers’ demands that Is •ROUND TRIP CRUISE TO BAHAMAS ABOARD DISCOVER I at the ambassador’s residence rael release 20 more Arab pris 1,400 PASSENGER CRUISE LINER. and they left for the airport for oners, or possibly Sheik Abdul- •4 DAYS * 3 NITES IN GRAND BAHAMAS a six-hour flight to England. Karim Obeid, the Hezbollah AT THE FOLLOWING: 6 STAR -BAHAMA PRINCESS RESORT A CASINO (Beach Front) Double Occupancy Only Per Room Earlier Tuesday, Prime Minis leader seized by Israeli com 5 STAR «HOUDAY INN UJCAYAN BEACH (Beach Front) Double Occupancy Only Per Room ter John Major of Britain said mandos in 1989. 3 STAR -CASTAWAYS RESORT HOTEL (Across from Princess Hotel-2 Minutes From Beach) Groups Only he had heard that Mann was ”a Yossi Olmert, an Israeli gov 3 STAR •FREEPORT INN HOTEL (1/2 Mile To Beach- Free Shuttle To Beach) Groups Only little unwell," and a 10 Down ernment spokesman, said SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY-PORT CHARGES * TRANSFERS INCLUDED*!HOTEL ing Street spokesman had said Mann’s release was a “a posi TAX EXTRA) SINGLES WELCOMED- THIS PRICWITH STUDENT I.D. DISNEY the government was tive and welcome PASSES-UNIVERSAL PASES AT HOTEL- 18 YRS. OR OLDER "disturbed ” about reports of development. ” But he noted CALL YOUR TRAVEL PROFESSIONAL Mann’s health. that Israel still seeks word on 1-800-296-4723 The release of Mann by his five missing servicemen.
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An equal opportunity employer page 6 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Yeltsin to take work leave Holloway MOSCOW (AP) — Russian spokesman, Pavel Voshchanov, Federation President Boris as indicating “the leave could Yeltsin, who skipped a parlia last for a couple of weeks.” asks for ment session last week because of a heart ailment, will take a Officials have said an unspec leave from w ork that could last ified heart ailment forced two weeks, Soviet media re Yeltsin to miss a session of the new trial Supreme Soviet legislature last ported Tuesday. HOUSTON (AP) — Lawyers Thursday and Friday, where he for the woman convicted of The reports renewed specula was supposed to deliver a hiring a hitman to kill the speech. tion about the reasons for re mother of her daughter’s The acting chairman of the cent changes in the 60-year-old cheerleading rival asked for a Russian legislature, Ruslan Yeltsin’s schedule. With the ab new trial Tuesday, partly be Khasbulatov, told lawmakers sence of official word from cause one of the jurors had Yeltsin, the reasons circulating Yeltsin was not seriously ill. been indicted on drug charges. in rumor mills range from Aides and officials close to Yeltsin also dismissed sugges Yeltsin’s fatigue to his reluc State District Judge George tions that the president suffers tance to face criticism about Godwin scheduled a hearing for from any serious illness, and decrees he issued during and Nov. 7 on the motion for a new attributed Yeltsin’s sudden since the failed Aug. 18-21 trial for Wanda Holloway of sickness to his strenuous work coup. Channelview. Yeltsin, 60, reaped enormous schedule. < Holloway was convicted Sept. power and prestige by success On Friday, Yelstin traveled to 3 of trying to hire a hitman to the Caucasus Mountains to me fully leading opposition to the kill Verna Heath, whose daugh diate a cease-fire in the dis coup. ter was competing with Hol puted area of Nagorno- He is the most popular politi loway’s daughter for a spot on cian in the Soviet Union and if Karabakh, claimed by both the high school cheerleading he were to become seriously ill, Armenia and Azerbaijan. squad. She was sentenced to 15 die, or step down from office, it years in prison but is free would further destabilize an al He returned to Moscow early pending appeal. ready chaotic situation. Tuesday morning and later met Soviet television said that the visiting president of the The defense team discovered Yeltsin will “travel for a rest” New York Federal Reserve The Observer file photo that juror Daniel Enriquez was on Wednesday. His destination Bank, Gerald Corrigan, to dis Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin, the most popular politician under indictment on cocaine was not revealed. cuss financial and banking re in the Soviet Union, will take a leave from work of up to two weeks. possession charges during Hol The independent Interfax forms, the Tass news agency Rumors are circulating as to reasons behind this unexpected decision. loway’s trial, lawyer Stan said. news agency quoted Yeltsin’s Schneider said. Georgian president declares state of emergency TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Ge announced it would take effect will be no shooting and use of former who once ran the Geor would be broadcast live on tele orgian President Zviad Gam at m idnight (4 p.m. EDT) Tues force, ” he said. “ If they give up gian branch of the Communist vision. sakhurdia on Tuesday ordered day, the Soviet news agency their arms and disband their Party. But Garrfsakhurdia said he a state of emergency in the cap Tass said. units, we won’t do anything “I am sorry to say that She was considering dissolving the ital to control “criminal ele He said there w ouldn’t be a against them.” vardnadze has a great connec parliament and calling new ments” he said were trying to curfew, nor would public gath tion with the coup leaders and elections, as well as imposing depose him on the orders of erings be banned. But he said Referring to the opposition as is helping and supporting them. presidential rule. Soviet leaders. that “there will be strict control “representatives of the former ... They would never act without “If part of the deputies stay in the city.” Communist mafia and large instructions of Shevardnadze,” with the putschists, to me there The nationalist leader of the Gamsakhurdia said the groups of criminal elements,” Gamsakhurdia said, conceding is the question of dissolving the southern Soviet republic also streets were being patrolled by Gamsakhurdia said his oppo he had no documentary evi parliament and new elections said he would try to peacefully police, loyalist members of the nents were stirring trouble in dence to back up the claim. will be called” open to any le end a three-day occupation of Georgian National Guard and order to provoke Moscow’s in The opposition, including sev gally registered party, he said. the government’s broadcasting armed civilian units. tervention. eral lawmakers, is demanding “Of course, in case the par studios by hundreds of armed Thousands of protesters have Gamsakhurdia release political liament is dissolved, there opponents. rallied for days for and against Gamsakhurdia singled out prisoners, allow the opposition should be presidential rule,” the president, blocking central former Soviet Foreign Minister access to television, and con Gamsakhurdia said. The steps were likely to esca Rustaveli Prospect and sur Eduard Shevardnadze, an eth vene an extraordinary session The president ruled out any late the month-long tensions rounding key buildings, includ nic Georgian and leading re of the Georgian parliament that negotiations with his opponents. between the generally popular ing the broadcast studios. Georgian president and his op I**************'***'**'*'******'**'**'*****'***'**'*'**'******'**'* I ponents, who charge him with On Tuesday, the dissidents acting like a dictator since win detained four armed loyalists ning Georgia’s first popular and held them in the studios, presidential election in May. said Tengiz Kitovani, head of Gamsakhurdia claims the op the rebel Georgian National position is inspired by Kremlin Guard units. and foreign agents intent on The four said they were crushing Georgia’s indepen searching for stolen cars, but dence drive. Kitovani said they were trying “The situation in Georgia, to provoke opposition members. particularly in Tbilisi, is very He ruled out exchanging them SYSTEMS RECRUITING tense politically. There is a for three opposition guardsmen civilian and military coup detained the previous day. Representatives of the Systems Division of Eli Lilly and Company w ill be against the president and the The president said he hoped on campus on: parliament,” Gamsakhurdia to end the occupation of the Thursday, September 26th told a news conference. studios but would not use vio Gamsakhurdia said emer lence. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. gency rule would start Wednes “We w ill try to force them to Notre Dame Room. Morris Inn day. Georgian officials later leave that building. ... There Eli Lilly and Company is a research-based corporation that develops, manufactures, and markets human medicines, medical instrument systems, GYROS diagnostic agents, and animal health products. 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New .location, is now open. System 501 Dixie Way Ndrth, Rdseland Next;td Holiday Irm 272-0608 ...... Dining, Carry-out,Drive-Thru...... 3 b * ...... H o u rs : ...... MqnrViurs lim iiO O [ Fri-Sat lld X T 12:00 ; Sun 1 1 :00-10:00 I****************************************************I Wednesday, September 25,1991 The Observer page 7 Senate approves democratic jobless bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The separate Republican plan to cut the regular 26 weeks of jobless Senate approved a $6.1 billion the capital gains tax rate and payments. Democratic measure Tuesday take other steps they said would “How many more Americans that would extend jobless bene prod the sleepy economy. That must lose their benefits before fits for up to 20 additional vote was 60-39. this administration acts?" asked weeks, ignoring a threat by “President Bush will veto this Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. President Bush to veto the bill. proposal,” Republican leader Bush has argued that the The lawmakers approved the Bob Dole of Kansas said about Democratic measure is un legislation on a 69-30 vote, two the Democratic bill. “And the needed because, he says, the more than what would be veto is going to be sustained. recession — relatively mild to needed to pass the b ill over a “And then we ask ourselves, begin with — is ending. He has presidential veto. well, what have we done for the also complained that the $6.1 Democratic leaders said they unemployed? Zero.” billion legislation would push hoped the Senate and House But Democrats, bristling for a the federal budget even further could agree to a compromise veto fight with the president, into the red because the gov w version of the measure and said the Republican plans were ernment would have to borrow send it to Bush as early as next inadequate and said they would to finance it. week. not water down their measure Knowing they were outnum Final Senate approval came by striking a compromise with bered and likely to lose, Repub shortly after the lawmakers re Bush. licans pressed their own pro jected a pair of alternative “I’m hopeful we ll have posals anyway, hoping to plans Republicans had offered enough (votes) to override a demonstrate that they were in hopes of showing they too veto, that we’ll have that kind of ready to fight the recession — are concerned about the reces strength and get the job done," and in a way they considered sion. said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, of more responsible than the A less generous Republican Texas, the Democratic plan’s Democrats. version, endorsed by Bush, chief sponsor. “Let’s bring on the leeches; would have provided as many As they have done since Bush let’s pile on the blankets; let’s as 10 extra weeks of compen killed a similar measure last spread the misery, ” was how sation. It was rejected on a month, they accused Bush of Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, near-party line vote of 57-42. indifference toward the 300,000 characterized the Democratic The Senate then rejected a Americans who monthly deplete measure. Doubts arise in Noriega trial MIAMI (AP) — Testimony by Del Cid then admitted his army in disgrace, del Cid ac Manuel Noriega’s former aide account was wrong. knowledged. fell apart under defense ques “ It was an error, it was a Rubino also noted that a score tioning Tuesday, casting doubt mistake on my part," he said. of Colombians arrested at the on the government’s charge Prosecutors claim Noriega lab were turned over to their that Fidel Castro mediated a was bribed by Colombian drug own government long before drug dispute between the traffickers to protect their Noriega reached Cuba to make The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz Panamanian leader and traf shipments and launder their an alleged deal with the cartel. fickers. money. His lawyers contend Del Cid, Noriega’s self-de Squirrel lover Luis del Cid, 47, testified at that Noriega worked for the CIA scribed errand boy, also adm it A Notre Dame student takes a break from academia to play with one length Monday that he had con and o the r U.S. agencies th at ted he never saw or was told of the many critters who enjoy life under the dome. tacted Noriega in Paris in 1984 knew what he was doing and that envelopes and suitcases he to tell him that Panamanian encouraged it. took to Noriega from alleged troops had accidentally raided a In recanting his previous tes drug pilots and couriers con Medellin cartel cocaine labo timony, Del Cid agreed Noriega tained drug cash. Protesters fined $185 ratory in Panama’s Darien himself gave the order to raid “ It couldn’t be anything else province, thinking it was a the drug lab in May 1984 while but drugs,” insisted del Cid. guerrilla camp. still in Panama. Noriega’s nar “ Everyone in Panama knew for last April’s actions cotics chief, Capt. Luis Quiel, these people were into drugs. ” SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — arrested by South Bend police Del Cid initially claimed he even took a U.S. Drug En The prosecution, meanwhile, More than 100 abortion outside the Women’s Pavilion flew immediately to New York forcement Administration agent successfully barred the defense protesters arrested in April abortion clinic. Most of the and escorted the returning along with him to inspect the from asking the witness about a have been asked to pay $185 protesters were incarcerated Noriega to a meeting with Cas lab the following day. variety of sensitive areas, in each or risk further legal ac for five days and released after tro in Cuba. The indictment Nearly a month later Noriega cluding Israel’s relationship tion. County Prosecutor Michael says Noriega was paid to pro left Panama on an official tour with a succession of Panama Letters were sent Sept. 10 by Barnes worked out an agree tect the lab, and after the to the United States, France, nian military governments and County Attorney Anthony Zap- ment with attorney Russell Cuban president’s mediation, Israel — and Cuba. The trip to the U.S. role in selecting pia to each of those arrested Sanford, who was representing the Panamanian leader was Cuba was not a panicked diver Panama’s president in 1983. demanding payment by Oct. 1. the abortion opponents. forced to return millions of sion following the Darien raid, The letters explain the $185 dollars in bribe money. but rather a pre-planned leg of Rubino had del Cid identify represents $115 in court costs, The agreement required the But defense attorney Frank the trip, del Cid acknowledged. former Israeli Mossad agent $20 for city and $50 for the protesters to provide their cor Rubino pointed out that Nor Del Cid called Noriega in Eu and Noriega military adviser county to reimburse them for rect names and addresses to iega’s passport and Panama rope only to tell him that one of Mike Harari from a photo, but the costs of arresting, trans authorities before they could be nian investigation reports his aides, Col. Julian Melo, took U.S. District Judge W illiam Ho- porting, supervising and feed released from custody. Origi showed Noriega was in Panama a $6 million bribe from drug eveler refused to let him de ing the protesters. nally the protesters were during the raid, didn’t leave the traffickers to protect the lab, velop testimony about an al The letters were sent after a booked only as John Doe or country until nearly a month and that the Colombians leged “quid pro quo ” between conference with City Attorney Jane Doe, names they gave to later and didn’t get to Cuba wanted the money back, he tes Panama and Israel for secret Richard Nussbaum, Zappia represent unborn babies. until nearly three weeks after tified. Melo was sent back to operations in Central America said. Because of its size, the group that. Panama and kicked out of the and elsewhere. On A p ril 10, 107 people were was held by county police at the Army Reserve Center. They were charged with misde meanor counts of criminal trespass, and rather than en tering a plea, agreed not to dispute facts of the charges. INDUSTRY DAY The charges said the protesters remained on the property of the abortion clinic, COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING in violation of the law, when they had no legitimate interest there and after police asked September 25 them to leave. The penalties included credit for the time served in custody — equivalent to a 10-day jail CAREER FAIR term, as well as assessment of the court costs and restitution for the city and county. The sentence also included non-re FITZPATRICK HALL (Floor 1 and 2) porting probation for four months with a provision not to trespass at the Women’s Pavil ion. 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The arrests and incarceration resulted in expenses of $3,850 for the city and about $8,000 * Representatives from over 30 major companies for the county, officials said. * Opportunities for full-time employment and summer internships Nussbaum and Zappia said a lawsuit may be filed against * Bring your resumes! protesters who do not pay seeking a judgment that even Sponsored by the JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL and SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS tually could give the county and city authority to garnishee an individual’s wages for the fees. page 8 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1991 SECURITY BEAT Skinner pushes plan to quiet loudest jets Thursday, Sept. 19 WASHINGTON (AP) — 8:30 a.m. A University faculty member Skinner also issued new stan their own noise standards at a Council, said the noise policy reported that an unknown suspect had Transportation Secretary dards that likely will make it faster pace than the federal will provide “significant relief ” Samuel Skinner on Tuesday been using two Dedo building offices. more difficult for individual government. to communities near airports. launched a drive to hush the airports and communities to is “ It looks like a delaying of 2:27 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported And he said airports retain the nation’s loudest jets by the end that his wallet had been stolen from his sue more restrictive noise rules. • significant noise relief as long right to o(fer communities fur of the decade, without severely unlocked dorm room. James Busey, head of the as possible for the convenience ther noise protection by impos disrupting airline finances. Federal Aviation Administra 2:47 p.m. Two Planner Hall residents of the industry,” said Charles ing their own restrictions. Skinner issued new noise re reported the theft of several Items from tion, said this was necessary to Price, executive director of the The new noise-reduction rule avoid disrupting the airline in their unlocked dorm rooms. duction regulations that gave National Association to Insure a will require the replacement or airlines the flexibility they had dustry and “to reduce the noise 3:35 p.m. A Howard Hall resident reported Sound-controlled Environment quieting of more than 2,200 of asked for, while promising more the theft of her bookbag from the North in a standard way so that noise (NOISE). the nation’s loudest jet aircraft peace and quiet in the new w ill not be simply pushed to Dining Hall. Price said the regulations ap by the year 2000. Foreign air century for most of the nearly 3 another area.” 4:30 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported pear to make it “really hard” lines flying into the United million Americans now exposed the theft of his checkbook from his “These regulations provide a for local communities to reduce States also will be required to unlocked dorm room. regularly to high levels of jet good balance that meets the noise through their own regula meet the new noise standard. racket. needs of the 300 million Ameri 6:15 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police tions. Skinner put the cost at any transported an injured student from Stepan cans who fly, and the several “ I think its going to have to be When the transition to quieter where between $880 million Field to Saint Joseph's Medical Center. million people who live near resolved by litigation,” said aircraft is complete, Skinner and $4 billion, while one indus 6:20 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police and airports,” Skinner said. “We’re Price, whose organization rep said, the number of people try group said it likely will be Notre Dame Fire responded to a report of giving airlines flexibility but resents 35 smaller communities exposed to high levels of airport $100 billion. In any case, it an injured student at the Rockne pool. The setting standards for them to located near airports. jet noise w ill be reduced by likely w ill be paid by airline meet. How fast that will occur suspect was treated for possible back In Hempstead, N.Y., Joseph about 85 percent, from about travelers through higher ticket injuries and then transported by ambulance w ill depend on the economic Lewis, a veteran anti-noise 2.7 million to around 400,000. to Saint Joseph Hospital. prices, Skinner noted. condition of the industry." campaigner, said that the new Skinner said the project will The transportation secretary Noise-reduction activists ex 7:17 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police policy might help neighbor cost airlines $880 million to $4 said that in certain “very rare” responded to an accident at the Main Gate. pressed disappointment at the hoods 20 miles from an airport billion, depending on whether circumstances his department A vehicle had struck the median. No announcement, said it is heavily but “For close-in communities, they choose to retrofit noisy would consider waiving the new tilted in favor of the airline in injuries were reported. it w ill mean absolutely noth “Stage 2 ” aircraft with “hush rules or up to two years so as dustry and asserted it will all 8:15 p.m. A Pasquerilla East resident ing." kits ” or quieter engines, or to not to force financially troubled reported the theft of her bookbag from the but eliminate the possibility that But George Howard, president replace them with quieter airlines out of business. North Dining Hall. local communities can impose of the Airport Operators “ Stage III” aircraft. 8:35 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported the theft of his bookbag from the North Dining Hall. 9:00 p.m. A Grace Hall resident reported the theft of his bookbag from the North Dining Hall. 9:45 p.m. A University employee reported Hey Notre Dame! that several items were stolen from her purse while it was left unattended at Gate 6 of the JA C .C . 9:55 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police cited a Stanford Hall resident for travelling 45 MPH in a 25 MPH zone on Juniper Road. Come meet the newest member Friday, Sept. 20 1:41 a.m. Noire Dame Security/Police responded to a report of suspicious of the ND family: suspects in the A-15 parking lot. No suspects were found. A bicycle was found under a van and taken back to the Security Building. 2:00 a.m. Two Notre Dame students reported Ihe theft of their jackets from the coat room at the Alumni Senior Club. 8:03 a m. A Grace Ham resident reported that his motorcycle had been moved while it was parked in the D-2 parking lot. 7:07 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported that his driver's side mirror had been ripped off his car while it was parked In the B-16 parking lot 7:48 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police discovered a suspect Illegally soliciting t- shirts in Red Field East The suspect was Issued a trespass letter. 9:30 p.m. A visitor to the University reported that her unattended purse had been stolen from the stands at Cartier Field. Saturday, Sept. 21 12:53 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police cited a New York resident for travelling 47 Coach John MacLeod MPH In a 25 MPH zone on Juniper Road. 8:34 a m. A University employee reported the theft of several items from a concession stand in Notre Dame Stadium. 10:29 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police confiscated several t-shirts from a suspect Illegally soliciting them in Green Field. The suspect was issued a trespass notice. and the rest of the 10:30 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police confiscated t-shirts from two suspects who were attempting to illegally solicit them in 1991 -1992 Fighting Irish basketball Orange Field. The two suspects were issued trespass notices. 11:00 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police responded to a report of a suspect illegally team soliciting t-shirts in Green Field. The t- shlrts were confiscated and the suspect was issued a trespass notice. 11:01 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police responded to a report of a juvenile caught and have some pizza on us! shoplifting at the Notre Dame Bookstore. The suspect was taken to the station and later released into the custody of his older brother. 11:26 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police Wednesday, September 25, 1991 responded to a report of a suspicious 9:00 pm suspect In Grace Hall. The suspect was found and Issued a trespass notice. Theodore's - LaFortune Student Center 11:37 a.m. Notre Dame Security/Police dispersed a group of students who were tailgating in Green Field In violation of (Light refreshments will be served - compliments of General Foods) University Rules and Regulations. 2:20 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police confiscated two football tickets from a suspect who was attempting to scalp the tickets. The suspect was Issued a trespass notice. Viewpoint Wednesday, September 25,1991 Page 9 The Observer All the Police avp P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 W6.T5 W name W E ? 'A N P THE ME,Too. 1991-92 General Board NEXT THING I KNEW I HATE Gunn 1 WG IN JAIL— Edllor-ln-Chl#f AFRICA Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez
News Editor...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Alissa Murphy Sporta Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager Jay Colucci Accent Editor...... John O'Brien Systems Manager...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor Emily Willett Controller .Thomas Thomas
The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.
EDITORIAL LETTBS TO THE EDITOR Saint Mary’s sports Abortion problem is an economic one Dear Editor: women and their children, protesting our government’s I feel that both the Anti- along with the refusal to con refusal to provide adequate day merit promotion Choice and Pro-Choice advo front, and deal positively, with care, child support, maternity In the world of sports, attention is not solely determined cates are missing the funda human, and especially female, and paternity leave, and ade by the size of a team's market or by the number of its fans. mental question surrounding sexuality, reflects society’s re quate health care for our moth At Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s, however, you would be the issue of abortion. Perhaps pressive approach to the role of ers and children. hard pressed to discover the truth of that statement from a both groups, each of which is women and children in our cul Let us get arrested for simple look around you. concerned with the protection ture. demanding that our Notre Dame football and basketball is publicized to the of the individual’s rights, can If we are concerned, there government stop spending our hilt. Also, the University, already a sports mammoth, has join forces to address the more fore, with preserving the taxes on “national security ” hired a promotions director to publicize its high-calibre pertinent question of why sanctity of life during preg when our children don’t even Olympic sports programs such as baseball, soccer, volley women are having to choose nancy, we as a society must know the meaning of neighbor ball, hockey, lacrosse, swimming, track, cross country, ten whether or not to terminate change our hypocritical policies hood security because of drug nis, golf and wrestling. their pregnancies in the first to prove that we value the lives and gang wars, unemployment, People are led to wonder, then, why Saint Mary’s athletic place. of the mother and child after poverty and homelessness. programs are apparently unheralded. I think the answer to this birth as well. In addition to these steps, we Is it that other successful programs cannot flourish in the question lies in the contradic While I also agree that we must educate our children and same soil as a fan-magnct such as Notre Dame? Considering tory messages American society must act in order to teach our adolescents to respect each the achievements of Saint Mary’s teams to date, that is gives women. On one hand, it society to respect the sacred other’s sexuality, and give them clearly not the case. advocates that we respect and ness of life, I have strong the right to protect themselves Belles soccer is maturing into a consistently nationally- preserve life at any cost, re reservations as to whether with birth control, so that they compctitive program, as Is basketball, tennis, track, volley gardless of whether the these goals can truly be accom can make mature and informed ball, swimming and softball. woman’s pregnancy is planned, plished through the activities of decisions for themselves. In ef But even in South Bend, Saint Mary’s programs are rarely wanted or feasible. the Right To Life movement. fect, we must empower the heard about. I.ast season alone, the Belles soccer team took On the other hand, unwed The tunnel vision of the move women and children of our so Division I Notre Dame to the wire, losing 1-0 with only five mothers (the majority of women ment prevents it from looking ciety, so that this endless cycle minutes left to play. Saint Mary’s diver Carrie Cummins ad who choose abortions are beyond the nine months of ges- of oppression w ill stop. vanced all the way to the national tournament, and placed single) are met with shame and tation, to the eighteen years" nf TTyouTntffWievTthat all life respectably in two events. judgment, often not supported care and support that our chil is precious, then act for all Nonetheless, people outside of the Notre Dame and Saint by their families or the father of dren require. human life—not just for the first Mary’s campuses arc unlikely to have heard of either in the child, and are confronted Therefore, instead of getting nine months of it. stance. Why? Because the teams arc not marketed. That is with inadequate social services, arrested for preventing women Michaela Bruzzese not to say that the Belles must adopt a Madison Ave. ap making it nearly impossible to from exercising their rights, O'Hara Grace Townhouses proach to Division 111 athletics. Rather, Saint Mary’s admin raise a child alone. perhaps it would be more pro Sept. 18,1991 istrators and students must show support for their teams. The unwillingness to support ductive to get arrested for Promotions on campus and in town might serve to enhance the image of Bellos teams. Similarly, better resources to fans and the media alike would make following and covering 3 - lacics Saint Mary’s athletic events—including recreational events support in such as 10K runs, fitness classes and so on—not only more rats'ivw U ir enjoyable and more likely but more possible. Saint Mary’s is a high-quality liberal arts institution, and it c k li ... is surprising that it does not herald its athletic programs more widely. Why not publicize a soccer team that compotes ^ <=W )E>I WLlf wlfA against some of the most prestigious and respected pro I f 6 3 „ “sWlWL (W , grams in its division? By attracting greater attention to its j Uud
D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY OH, THANK B .D .,I JUST THINK IF OKAY, OKAY, I'L L POTT! Y0U.B.D.,BUT DEAL WITH n . WE WERE TO START OUR YEAH, BUT I'MAFRAIP NO ONE SAID 'Good behavior is the last refuge COURTSHIPALU OVER AGAIN, sun BOOPS/E, ti/HAT? DATING AGAIN? YOUR WOUU? YOU I'M ALREADY n WOULD WE MIGHT BE ABLE TV I'D FEEL SEEING) BE EASY. of mediocrity.’ PUT SOME OF THE SELF,.. LIKE TO GO RIDICULOUS! SOME/ M IN BOH INPUS. TO DINNER WITH M E? ONE. i / Henry S. Haskins
M ind overflowing? Send a thought to: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Page 10 Viewpoint Wednesday, September 25,1991 Notre Dame arrogance not limited only to football Editor's note: The following first Oral Roberts runs. This raw Q. and Jane Z. Public dream of just appears that way some of “ CHIPS.” appeared after the Notre hatred goes beyond sports. sending their young child to the times. Many of these people This is what we’re up against Dame/Indiana football game (Thein most detestable in sports- hallowed halls of old Notre with connections are extremely as IU students. Even though we IU ’s student newspaper, Theonly category is Oklahoma. Dame. competent. I just think that the attend a fine university in many Indiana Daily Student. Billy Tubbs and Barry Switzer, Most of you know the answer most competent person often different academic areas, we —what else needs to be said?” to this question, as do I. There gets denied simply because he w ill never be considered the Steve Hurst No, I hate everything about is a simple reason why people, or she doesn’t have “ the inside equals of Notre Dame graduates Daily Student Columnist Notre Dame: South Bend, the “If you graduate from Notre track.” It’s like a big fraternity upon first encounter. I don’t arrogant student body, the even Dame, you can write your own without the handshake. Things know how you feel about this, On Saturday, September 7th, more arrogant alumni, the fight ticket.” And they aren’t talking like Notre Dame are what drove but I think it sucks. like most sports fans in song and especially that idiotic about front row seats to the egoist Ayn Rand to suicide. Unfortunately, it is doubtful that Bloomington, I settled down in leprechaun. But the main circus (although it has been When one graduates from we can do much about it. front of the television with some reason for my hostility is shown that many Notre Dame Notre Dame, chances are that Where does that leave us? friends to watch our intrepid because it is so very, very over- grads’ heroes are Barnum and person w ill get a job partially Well, I feel better already just Hoosiers play mighty Notre writing about the incredible de Dame. To be honest, I wasn’t test I feel for this evil place and expecting much of a game all those associated with it. So considering the opponent was if you feel the way I do, and the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE why wouldn’t you, do what I did DAME and the fact that IU was and get it down on paper. A playing on the road. However, letter, for example. If you are we did OK. I felt IU earned a not in the mood to think one up, fair amount of respect. here’s a model for you: Unfortunately, it didn’t seem Dear Notre Dame person: that the announcers felt the As a non-Notre Dame person, same way. I am not impressed with your I had no idea that NBC Sports school or, for that matter, you was laking lessons in broad personally. It’s time you people casting from Nazi propagan got off your high horse and dists. It appeared that Bill rate Bailey clowns. 1 nave no expla- on merit but more because oi mingled with everyone else. The Walsh was going to go down on For some reason, the general nation.) If you go to Notre where his or her degree is from. w orld would be a better place the field after the game and public views Notre Dame as just Dame, you will meet the chil There are plenty of intelligent without you and your beloved embrace each and every Irish a step below Harvard. An dren of rich, high powered peo students at Notre Dame. If fact, college. player. It was so bad that at utterly lost person might even ple themselves whether or not it takes incredible grades and Peeved in Bloomington. halftime, w ith ND up 28 to 17, think Notre Dame superior. It they get s tra ig h t A’s. Thus, SAT scores to be admitted P.S. Why do you people wear an NBC sports flunky asked Lou isn’t a bad school by any means. when one becomes an Irish unless, of course, you are the green when the school colors Holtz if was disappointed in his On the other hand, it does not alumnus (bow your head), one sibling of an Irish alumnus. If are navy and gold? Stop it! team’s performance. “They produce geniuses at a faster magically has a powerful tool in this is the case, you need only It m ight not do any good, but give scholarships over there, rate than, oh, let’s say a certain pursuit of moneymaking: be slightly more intelligent than you will feel better. Now if we too!” Thanks, Lou. IU’s honor school located in beautiful CONNECTIONS. • the average “joker’s W ild” could just do something about was temporarily saved by the southern Indiana. Just look at We all know the cliche that contestant. I could be wrong, NBC Sports. other team’s coach. those incredibly accurate it’s not what you know but who but it seems like the interview Steve Hurst is a senior history I hate Notre Dame more than college rating statistics that you know. Unfortunately, this is to get into such a prestigious and economics major at any other university in the news magazines come out with often true. I’m not saying that school should be deeper than a Indiana University. world—even more than the one every year. So why does John idiots rule the United States; it discussion on the social merits
I£ T IB IS TO THE EDITOR ND students treated as equals at SMC
Dear Editor: others as our equals, and ex for suggesting that we start our I « I am writing in response to pect to be treated the same own football team. Perhaps it Karl J. Eichelberger’s editorial, way. We do not want to be can be done, but for some “Schools are Separate called “domers”, or worse yet, reason, the only problem I Institutions” (Sept. 18, 1991). “SMC chicks.” foresee with the NCAA is that Perhaps the idea of separate We are Saint M ary’s Women. there are no other Women’s schools is correct, but Mr. When Notre Dame students visit Football Programs. Eichelberger shows a consider our campus, they are treated as Saint M ary’s and Notre Dame ■ I lUel I able amount of ignorance in equals. They may swim in our have a unique relationship, one t writing his editorial. I am in pool, work out at our athletic that has spanned 148 years and clined to believe the latter. facility without being charged, survived many problems, such — AbertiomsTiever better Fact: I am a jun ior at Saint study in our library, take as the decision not to merge in M ary’s College, and I am proud classes on our campus, and the early 1970’s. The Women of this. I do not hide this and participate in Saint Mary’s of Saint Mary’s are proud of our than being responsible pretend to go to Notre Dame. I events. All we wish is to accomplishments, tradition, and am completely satisfied with receive the same benefits on heritage. Mr. Eichelberger, Dear Editor: grows through certain stages. the education I am receiving at the campus of Notre Dame. I invite you to visit Saint I am w ritin g in response to There is a fetal stage, a birth Saint Mary’s because 1 know As for the issue of football Mary’s anytime to witness our Ms. Jennifer Rasmussen’s (The stage, a stage where the person that I am in a strong, compre tickets, I have never had a pride. And while you are here, Observer, Sept. 18) editorial walks and talks and so on. hensive, liberal arts program problem paying extra for my please note that when the sun a b o u t a w o m a n ’s From the very first stage to the which will be of immense value tickets, nor has anyone else I sets, Saint Mary’s does not “fundamental” right to abor very last stage of a person’s life not only in the working world, know. We are thankful that the stand in the shadow of the tion. I must say I am growing he or she has the right to grow but in my personal life. I am other school in our community dome. extremely weary of such selfish to maturity without being cold- proud that my degree w ill say with a football team allows us and irresponsible attitudes. heartedly terminated. Saint M ary’s College. to attend their football games, Jill Caren Burdo Ms. Rasmussen asks which is I w onder if Ms. Rasmussen The reason we feel that we just as our school allows the LeMans Hall better: A safe, “healthy" abor has ever seen a fetus react to should be treated as equals in other school in our community Sept. 18,1991 tion or a so-called back alley an injection of saline solution the Notre Dame/Saint Mary’s to attend our sporting events. abortion? But I ask, which is into his or her mother’s womb. Community is because we treat Thank you, Mr. Eichelberger, better: giving an unwanted She could not have. I can’t child up for adoption, or better believe anyone could watch a yet, taking responsibility for fetus open his or her mouth to one’s actions, or murdering an let out a silent scream and see Author should not generalize about SMC innocent human being? that small human body as it In the future, Mr. Ms. Rasmussen made writhes in pain and still Dear Editor: school?” and he suggests that Eichelberger would take care commentary which insinuates maintain that a mother has the I read w ith interest Karl J. they should spend “less time that a person must be “bom ” to right to do this to her own Eichelberger’s letter, “Schools try in g so hard to rid e on the not to generalize about an entire group of people based on actually be human, as if birth is child. are separate institutions” (The coat-tails of ND.” the first stage of growth? Has I re g re t h a v in g to be so Observer, Sept. 18). I felt that As a senior Biology major at the behavior of one individual not that child been growing for graphic but abortion is he made some valid points in S aint M a ry’s, I found his re at a party. In fact, the entire approximately the past nine disgusting. his letter and that he initially marks to be rather offensive. party incident was an un months? Sadly, abortion is legal in this attempted “not to degrade ar Personally, I am very proud to necessary addition to his letter While in the womb, the child country but hopefully people belittle the student body at be a student at one of the best and did nothing to prove his is sheltered and nourished by w ill begin to realize that the SMC.” As I read further, how women’s liberal arts colleges in point. the woman’s body. After the right to life outweighs the ever, I soon felt otherwise. the country. Saint M ary’s is an It only served to anger at child is born, he or she must “right to privacy” . That is, Mr. Eichelberger related a excellent school in its own right least one Saint Mary’s student who had attempted to read his still be sheltered and nourished whatever “right to privacy” story about a young woman he and has no need to ride Notre by another in order to survive. means in this instance. I have met at a party who claimed to Dame’s coat-tails to make it so. letter with an open mind. What's the difference? The yet to figure out what is has to be a “ domer” . He later discov I know that not all Notre Kelly A. Smith point is, life begins when an egg do with killing one’s own child ered that this individual was Dame students exhibit such an LeMans Hall and sperm unite and immedi while it grows within the actually a Saint Mary’s student. attitude toward us because I Sept. 19,1991 ately begin to m ultiply and womb. Mr. Eichelberger then goes on have many friends at Notre grow, that which is growing is Michelle Godwin to ask, “Are SMC students not Dame, both male and female, living! Holy Cross Hall proud of where they go to who do not feel the way Mr. After conception, a human Sept 18,1991 Eichelberger does. Accent Wednesday, September 25,1991 page 11
Jeanne Blasl From the Playpen Opposition to ‘ANSAR’ ‘New Catholic Palestinian play delivers message Disneyworld’ of universal suffering Isney Corporation has recently a 1 complained about a decline in visitors m a as a result of the University of Notre Dame's large draw of tourists. Walt Disney himself complains “the University of Notre Dame is rapidly becoming the new ‘Catholic Disney World.’ " Last week. Father Monk “Mickey Mouse" Malloy met with Disney to discuss the growing problems Disney faces as word of the New Catholic Disney World spreads. Disney complains the University stole many of his ideas, lie cited the immense fireworks display at last weekend's Sesquicentennial celebration and the upcoming parade, complete with floats, as cases in point. Also cited was the cheerleader's new cheer, “who's the leader of the club that’s made for you and me? N-O-T-R-E— D-A-M-E." The cheer allegedly is a distortion of the “Mickey Mouse Club" theme song. The Disney corporation questions whether ND's plan to get a rotating statue of Mary on top of the dome was a plot to “one up" Disney. University authorities refuted Disney’s claim saying “It was only a joke. The statue is meant to watch over 'Cod Quad’ because it is a dark and dangerous area. Since adding lights would detract from the aura of the dome' the statue is the next best method of security." Students also claim Notre Dame is guilty of stealing ideas from the Magic Kingdom. Scenes from “Ansar," a play depicting Nidal Khatib's true Reportedly, all females turn into pumpkins at 2 life experiences in a Palestinian prison. The play will be at a.m.—much like the popular “Cinderella" fairy Saint Mary’s on September 29. talc. Students also claim the ridiculously long lines By KERRY COLLIGAN and values and the for popular items such as football tickets, DANIEL CASEY struggle for English classes and lunch at the Dining Hall Accent Writers freedom and for rival the lines for Disney's popular “Space a b e tte r to Mountain" and “Jungle Cruise” rides. In December, 1987, an uprising morrow." According to some reports, Notre Dame began in Palestine. The Israeli These grosses more net income than the entire Disney government took action against messages are Corporation each year. Monk says a large chunk the participants of the intifada, presented on of this revenue is made up of bookstore profits. the uprising, arresting many of stage in a sim The bookstore sells everything from sweatshirts its members. plistic manner. and musical buttons to toilet seat covers that In 1988, Nidal Khatib was Hedy Weiss of play the fight song when flushed. Disney said arrested and detained for six the Chicago he “only wished" he could have been as months in Ketziot, although he Sun-Times gives “ingenious" when it came to such items.The ND was never formally charged, this description. bookstore is just one of the many attractions at tried or convicted of any crime. “ A b ro w n this Alumni amusement park. Pictures with Ketziot is a prison in the Negev canvas tent, Coach Lou Holtz, head mouseketeer, are rapidly Desert also known as Ansar 3. projections of becoming one of the largest attractions. “Ansar," a production of Al- barbed wire Though, said to be only a cardboard look-alike, Masrah for Palestinian Culture fences, a visitors flock to the attraction and the line and Art grew out of this and relentless grows longer every weekend. similar events. “Ansar" is a spotlight to Perhaps the largest amusement of all is the factual account of Mr. al-Khatib’s conjure up the fierce desert sun." specialist on the literature of football game. NBC allegedly paid an obscene experiences in prison. One other The play begins with the arrest oppressed peoples at the amount of money to broadcast the games live cast member, Ismail Dabbagh, and beating of prisoners. These University of Texas. Her lecture w ith Annette Funicello. NBC also passes out joins him in portraying the beatings continue through the entitled, “Palestinian Prison “Peacock hats” to the student body, engraved horror and brutality of life at subsequent bus ride to Ansar. At Culture" w ill be given at 4:00 with each Individual's name. A rumor Ansar 3. Ansar, nearly everything is p.m. in 214 O’Shaugnessy. circulating on campus is that the University In an article in the Baltimore forbidden, and a new order of Sunday, September 29, 1991, plans to change its Leprechaun mascot to a Sun August 16, 1991, Haim severe discipline is imposed. the only performance of “Ansar" Peacock: “The Fighting Peacocks." Coach Holtz Gordon, a Visiting Faculty Fellow The prisoners attempt to will be presented. The matinee ardently opposes this idea since it may require at Notre Dame's Kroc Institute maintain their identity through begins at 2:00 p.m. in the Little the team uniforms to be a rainbow of colors. fo r International Peace Studies, protest. However, they meet with Theatre of Moreau Hall at Saint Holtz says his players are “ no wimpy peacocks.” expressed his frustration at the great adversity. Protests by the Mary’s College. Tickets are only To draw more TV viewers, the University rigid policies of the Israeli gov prisoners continue to occur as $2.00 and may be purchased at wants to increase the grandiose spectacle of its ernment. tension and emotional strain the LaFortune Information Desk halftime show. The Navy game w ill be the first These policies have resulted in build among the detainees. or at O’Laughlin's Box Office. trial of the new “Spectacle magnifique.” a general feeling among the “Ansar” delivers several Undisclosed sources report the University plans long-term inmates that, “...they important messages. The The final event centering on to rehire the “Dancing Elephants" used in the are being forgotten by the experiences of Mr. al-Khatib are, the Theatre for Palestinian 1990 Orange Bowl to enhance this gala event. w orld!" Gordon then stated, “ In regretfully, not unique. “Ansar" Culture and Art will be Monday, However, this change would involve the training short, Israeli authorities have attempts to deliver a universal September 30, 1991. *Fs the and hiring of a special “Elephant Dung" clean begun to rob the inmates in message of suffering and op Hesburgh Center for up crew which would entail an additional in Ketziot of the meaning of their pression. International Studies Auditorium crease in tuition. past life." Feelings such as these These messages and political at 12:00 p.m., an informal Monk disclosed to Disney that the similarities are expressed graphically in the commentaries are coming to discussion entitled “Theatre are "striking" and proposed a new task force, play, “Ansar." Notre Dame along with other Under Occupation: The Case of the “Monkateers," to Investigate the matter related events this weekend. Israeli Censorship and further. Mr. al-Khatib’s experiences Friday, September 27, 1991, the Palestinian Art” will be convey a message of “ ...sacrifice, English Department will host a presented. All are welcome to Jeanne Blast is assistant pro^itcVtOflrVnSnager hope and of Insistence on human lecture by Barbara Harlowe, a attend. of The Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. page 12 Wednesday, September 25, 1991
The Observer accepts classilieds every business day Irom 10 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. lo 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.
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Licensed House for Rent TWO TENNESSEE GA’S. CALL instructors. FFI call Skydive $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Found: EYEGLASSES on north $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. HAVE 2 PITT 2 NAVY TIX; Hastings (616) 948-2665. quad between BP and 8am-4pm. NEED 2 USC TIX; Help!! My big boss at work wants 4 Cavanaugh-call X1676 & cl aim 1310 South Bend Ave. NOTRE DAME WILL SWAP 201-487-9000 JASMINE GROOVE Pitt GA's and if I don’t come TICKETS WANTED @ Club 23 Thursday, Sept. 26 through, it’s gonna cost me my job! My girlfriend gave me a black, Furnished apts. near N.D. 271-1371 4 PURDUE GAs FOR SALE ill Call me please X4970 Ann green and yellow bead before cozy 1 bedim $255 Call Wendy X3731 her car wreck and I lost it dean 2 bedrm $340, CLUB 23 22 Sep about 7:15pm between dept. ref. 1-800-582-9320. TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS & SHUT ASS the Rocke and D6 parking. If RANDY 800-323 7687 WILL BUY USC AND TENNESSEE VIC’S SUBS you found it plz call David at NOTRE DAME AVE.2 GA's FOR $100 A TICKET 2773097 289-3234. BEDROOM.FURNISHED.272-6306 Need 4 USC GA’s are now open from Hey Bo, you broke my heart. Call Bill NEED 2 GAs FOR PITT 11 am to 3 am When’s dinner. FOUND: Denim jacket in parking lot Wanted: Female apt. mate, 2-bdrm. X1143 CALL 284-5005 behind ACC on Saturday. Call apt. at Turtle Creek. Call 277-5463 The only alternative Jen M, da Bears got pretty lucky on X4076. after 6 pm. NEED 4 TENN GA’S. 288-9621 I HAVE 3 NAVY GA’S Live Music and Specials Monday night. Apparently, however, HAVE 2 NAVY GA’S, STUDENT MIKE X1161 (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) from what we hear, you are one of LOST: ND CLASS RING AT TIX, AND $$$$$ TO TRADE. Phone: 234-4015 the better blockers around. The SENIOR BAR OR LINEBACKER. For Sale People who haven’t seen condoms question is, how good are you on BLACK ONYX WITH M.F. play football before need 4 USC the offensive? CARROLL INSCRIBED IN FT. CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS III Selling std tix book GA’s. Karen who played the hammer REWARD. CALL MIKE 271-8159. T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T- 232-1094 after 6 PM Call John at 283-1689 at Ariel, please call x1563 Hey, the camping queen is going on Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone a hike this weekend and she’s LOST Game Day Promotions 291-6394. NEED 8 PfTT TICKETS FOR I am in desperate need of a ride to taking me along. Nicole, are you Gold colored class ring POOR RELATIVES. Personal CINCINNATI this weekend. Please bringing the marshmellows. AAAh between Fitzpatrick and Tap pan Range - 30" - White - CALL KEVIN X1S89 call Sean at X1496. Planner Electric- Almost New - $150-239- I am the Lizard King and I can do Look for the Top 10 on Monday Please call Tom X1172 5510 Days Need one Pitt GA. X2172 ask for anything. ATTENTION CONVERTIBLE Love ANN Keri CAR OWNERS: COMPUTERS! Mac+, 2dd, ptr, $$$$ Interested in being a part of H LOST: RED, WHITE AND BLUE $700/bst John@271-9239 NEEDEDI Pin GAs Navy stud. If Need GA's to all home games, Homecoming? I BIKE HELMET IN EITHER Apl II gs Supersystem, $1100 you can help call Scon 2373. have extra Purdue tix. Call Steph at X41.89 for CUSHING OR O’SHAG ON 9/11 386SX mthrbrd/upgrade your Call Tom X1563 details. S OR 9/12. PLEASE CALLIIII PCI $350,386 notebook I NEED TENN TIX BADLY! T DAVID 271-8577 40megs, VGA, $2400/b CALL MIKE AT 1103. A Matt x1778 Happy birthday Joe Roberts. ADOPTION C FOUND men’s gold watch in NEEDED: 2 TENN GA’s for Alum. Happy, loving couple wishes to raise Y Fitz computer lab Wed. night Guitar Lessons Please call Susan: 284-4435 your white newborn with warmth & I (wow two in one week!) call #1245 from ND Teacher love. Can provide financial security Call Stephen Miller 255-9343 FOR SALE, 2TIXS ALL HOME Going to CLEVELAND this & education. Medical/legal LOST - MY LICENSE PLATE GAMES 273-1802 weekend? I might like a ride, expenses paid. Please answer our NEED PITT G A ’S Illinois plate reading Boston- One way Ticket from please. Pete X1791. prayers by calling Help James & M J. see a big N.D. "D TROfT" lost Thurs. 19 Sept. Boston to South Bend on Oct.27. NEED 2 NAVY GAS Maureen & Jim win! (Oh yeah, we re really poor, so somewhere between Stanley Best offer. 273-9316 @284-5029 FREE SPRING BREAK TRIP + 1-800-4562656. don’t take our food money for the Kaplan Center (next to Turtle Creek) CASH! CANCUN, JAMAICA, next week!) and the D-2 lot. PLEASE call if you BAHAMAS! SELL TRIPS ON Call Liza x283 4825 have it or any information - it's going Tickets Need GA’s for Pin., CAMPUS AND EARN FREE TRIP + Top Ten reasons to wish Perry to cost a bundle to replace. Reward USC, and Tenn. BONUS CASH I FOUR SEASONS Osborn (KOOL) a happy 20th offered for return - no questions NEED 2GA OR 1 STD/1 GA FOR Jay X1578 1-800-331-3136. birthday today: asked. Call 4911. USC.TENN.CALL KEN-3598. 10. He’s the leading Jim Morrison Country musicrulesNlltllllll!!!! HELP! Monica Eigelberger is a ho. fan on campus FOUND: SEIKO WATCH AT THE NEED AT LEAST 3 GA S FOR TENNESSEE GA’S NEEDED 9. He watches Beverly Hills 90210 GROTTO. CALL & DESCRIBE 284- NAVY GAME. CALL MARK Please call Sam Santo at Are you going to PURDUE? I need and styles his hair like Dillon Jack and Suzanne Donnelly, 5168. COLLECT AT 1-407-886-5161. (201)217-0030 (home) or a ride. Beth X4341 8. He's fast-REAL FAST (90.5mph) I thank you for last weekend with (201) 992-8700 (work). 7. He can show you the exotic the FAT FAMILY. LOST: An Indiana driver’s liscence ND FOOTBALL TICKETS ' nightlife of Germany Love, Kristin and St. Mary's I D. Call Sara during WANTED. TOP $$$. 800-638-7655. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA 6. He wields a kick ass stethoscope the day @ HEYIill I NEED PITT TIX AND Info on semester, year, graduate, 5. If you’re nice to him, he’ll invite (708) 866-8700 and in the evening WANTED: 3 PITT GA's for MY DAD IS WILLING TO PAY BIG summer, and internship programs in you to his birthday party this Rich- @(312)281-5166. family. I WILL PAY BIG BUCKSI BUCKS!! CALL X2068 AND ASK Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and weekend in Lyons (please have it on Thanx for coming and picking out HELP ME! Dan x2349 FOR ANN MARIE Melbourne. Programs start at Saturday, ladies. Thanks) that picture for me! LOST OR STOLEN $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. 4. He ditched an entire day of class It looks like it is going to be an early LICENSE PLATE — U S C TROJANS — I NEED to have cinnamon-brown highlights night. I am aiming for 2 am. Illinois plate reading — need SIX g.a.’s — 2 NAVY G.A.S put in his hair for free "D TROT" missing since CALL R O B at x1845 LYNN x-3890 3. If you're really hot, he’ll show you Da Bears rule! 4-0. How are those Thurs. 19 Sept.; came off FAST EASY INCOME I the proper way to give an enema Giants doing??? somewhere between Kaplan Have 2 USC GA’s. Will trade I HAVE PURDUE TIX EARN 100’S WEEKLY STUFFING 2. He’s into naked greased twister, Educational Center (next to Turtle for 4 Pitt GA’s. Call Colleen. x2525. CALL JIM X2341 ENVELOPES. SEND SELF- inflatable things, and grabbing Love, Me Creek) and the D-2 lot. I realize it's ADDRESSED STAMPED certain parts of one's anatomy cute, but it will cost a bundle to Please help, I need Tenn GA’s, call ENVELOPE TO: L Perry is the epitome of To all m- ,„t,nds in PW 3A- replace so PLEASE return if you Kevin @ # 1407. I’M SHIT OUT OF LUCK....UNLESS FAST INCOME Fahrveghu^,7i^^Gerrnanfqr_ __ rlellol I hope you are all having have it and no questions will be YOU SELL ME 2 GA’S TO U.S.C. P.O. BOX 641517 ’machismo’) good days! askedll If you have the plate or info, I NEED 4 TENNESSEE G A ’S $$$ CALL X3414 - ASK FOR KATHY'S CHICAGO, IL 60664-1517 HAPPY 20th PERRY Love, Marten call 4911. Generous reward offered. SEAN H. @289-6439. LOG From your Posse (the GANG) Wednesday, September 25, 1991 SCOREBOARD page 13
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE National League NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division ATLANTA BRAVES-Actlveted Delon Sanders, East Division W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k Home A w ay outfielder. W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k Home A w ay Toronto 83 68 .550 - z-4-6 Lost 1 42-33 41-35 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Amello x-Plttsburgh 92 59 609 - z-8-2 Won 3 47-28 45-31 Boston 81 69 .540 1 1/2 Z-6-4 Lost 2 42-33 39-36 Carreno, Darrel Akerfelds and Chuck Malone, St Louis 79 73 520 13 1/2 Z-4-6 Won 1 47-30 32-43 D etroit 77 73 .513 5 1/2 Z-4-6 Won 2 46-29 31-44 pitchers, and S11 Campusano, outfielder, Chicago 78 72 480 19 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 43-36 29-42 Milwaukee 73 76 .490 9 7-3 Won 1 39-35 34-41 outright to Scranton-WIikes-Barr# of the New York 72 78 480 19 1/2 z-4-6 Lost 2 37-40 35-38 New York 64 86 .427 18 1/2 Z-4-6 Lost 1 35-40 29-46 International League. Philadelphia 72 80 474 20 1/2 z-6 -4 Won 1 43-34 29-46 B altim ore 63 87 .420 19 1/2 Z-5-5 Won 1 31-45 32-42 BASKETBALL Montreal 67 84 444 25 z-5-5 Lost 1 33-35 34-49 Cleveland 51 98 .342 31 5-5 Lost 2 27-47 24-51 National Basketball Association West Division West Division CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slgned Terrell W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k Home A w ay W L P et GB L 1 0 S tre a k Home A w ay Brandon, guard', to a 7-year contract Los Angeles 87 64, 576 - Z-7-3 Won 2 50-25 37-39 Minnesota 91 60 .603 - z -6 -4 Won 4 50-27 41-33 MIAMI HEAT-Slgned Carlos Funchess, guard. Atlanta 85 65 567 1 1/2 5-5 Lost 2 45-30 40-35 Chicago 82 69 543 9 5-5 Lost 3 43-31 39-38 World Basketball League San Dlego 74 77 .510 10 z-6 -4 Won 3 38-38 39-36 Oakland 79 71 .527 1 1 1 /2 Z-5-5 Won 1 44-31 35-40 DAYTON WINGS-Named Mike S y lv e s te r Cincinnati 71 79 473 15 1/2 z-3 -7 Lost 1 38-37 33-42 Texas 78 71 .523 12 4-6 Won 1 43-31 35-40 coach; Pat Haley vice president of business San Francisco 70 82 461 17 1/2 Z-6-4 Won 1 40-35 30-47 C alifornia 76 74 .507 14 1/2 6-4 Won 3 37-39 39-35 operations; Bob Seibert assistant vice Houston 62 90 408 25 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 37-40 25-50 Kansas City 76 74 .507 14 1/2 4-6 Lost 1 35-39 41-35 president of marketing and corporate x-c ltn c h e d division title Seattle 76 74 .507 14 1/2 Z-6-4 Lost 2 43-33 33-41 sponsors, and Scott Torok assistant vice z-denotes first game was a w in. president for public and media,relations. x-cllnched division title • Continental Basketball Association Monday's Games z-denotes first game was a w in. ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Gary B a ttle , St. Louis 10, Montreal I, 1st game guard, to a I -year contract. Montreal 5. St. Louis 1, 2nd game Monday's Games BAKERSFIELD JAMMERS-Named Herman Kuli Chicago 10, Philadelphia 3 Baltimore 4, Boston 3 coach. Houston 6, San Francisco 0 D etroit 2, Cleveland 1 LACROSSE CATBIRDS-Slgned Troy Truvllllon Tuesday's Games New York 9, Milwaukee 8 and Keto A rm stro n g, guards, and David Late Gome Not Included Oakland 7, Kansas City 6 NL LEADERS Willard, center. Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd, rain California 10, Toronto 9 TRI-CITY CHINOOK-Named Paul Downing Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 BATTING-Morris, Cincinnati. .321; TGwynn, Texas I I, Seattle 4, 1 1 Innings San Diego, .317; Pendleton, Atlanta, .314; head a th le tic trainer. St. Louis 4, Montreal 3 AL LEADERS Tuesday's Games McGee, Sen Francisco, 312; Jose, St. Louis, FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 10, New York 8 Late Games Not Included National Football League Son Francisco 9, Houston 7 B AT T I N G-Franco, Texas, .342; Boggs, .308; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, .305; Larkin, Boston, .332; Griffey Jr, Seattle, .331; Boston at Baltim ore, ppd., rain C incinnati, .302. BUFFALO BILLS-Pleced James W illia m s, Los Angeles at Son Diego, (n) D etroit 7, Cleveland 2 comerback, on Injured reserve Wednesday's Games Palmeiro, Texas, .325; Molltor, Milwaukee, RUNS-Butler, Los Angeles, 105; Johnson, Minnesota 9, Chicago 2 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Activated Louis Cheek, Philadelphia (Greene 12-7) at Chicago 325, Tartabull, Kansas City, 323, Thomas, New York, 103; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 96; Chicago, .321; Puckett. Minnesota, .321; Milwaukee 5, New York 4 Sandberg, Chicago, 96; Gant. Atlanta, 91; offensive lineman, from Injured reserve (Boskte 4-8), 2:20 p m Kansas C ity at Oakland, (n) Waived Scott Jones, offensive tackle Cincinnati (Armstrong 7-12 and Myers 6- CRIpken, Baltim ore, .321. JBell, Pittsburgh, 90; OSmlth. St. Louis, 89 RUNS-Molltor, Milwaukee, 120; Palmeiro, Toronto at California, (n) RBI-Johnson, New York. 108; Bonds, HOUSTON OILERS-Walved Gary Wellman, 13) at A tlanta (Sm oltz 12-13 and Avery Texas at Seattle, (n) wide receiver. 17-8). 2. 4:05 p m Texas, 108; Canseco, Oakland, 108; Sierra, P ittsb u rg h, 106; WCIark, San Francisco, Wednesday's Games 105; McGrlff, San Diego, 100; Dawson, LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed Rodney Thomas, Pittsburgh (Smiley 18-8) at New York (Cone Texas, 105; White, Toronto, 104; Franco, Kansas C ity (Boddlcker 12-12) at Oakland comerback, on Injured reserve. Placed 13- 13), 7 40 p.m. Texas, 10 I; Thomas, Chicago, 98 Chicago, 100; Gent, Atlanta, 97; Bonilla, (Welch 1 1-12), 3:15 p.m. Pittsburgh, 94 Marcus Dupree, running back, on the practice Son Francisco (Burkett 10-1 I) at Houston RBI -Fielder, Detroit, 128, Conseco, Texas (Ryan I 1-6) at Seattle (DeLucia 12- roster. Released Corwin Anthony, tight end, (Kile 7-9), 8 35 pm Oakland, 113; Sierra, Texas, 109; Thomas,. HITS-Butler, Los Angeles, 172; Pendleton, 1 I), 3:35 p.m. and Trevor Ryals, center, from the practice Montreal (Barnes 4-6) at St Louis (Cormier Chicago, 104, Carter, Toronto, 104; CRIpken, Atlanta, 169; TGwynn, San Diego, 168, Toronto (Key 15-1 1) at California (Langston roster. 3-4), 8 35 p m Baltim ore, 101; JuGonzalez, Texas, 99. Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 166; Jose, St Louis, 17-7), 4:05 p.m. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Agreed to term s Los Angeles (Ojeda 1 1-8) at Son Diego HITS-Molltor, Milwaukee, 197; CRIpken, 165; Grace, Chicago, 162; Sandberg, Baltimore, 191, Palmeiro, Texas, 190; Boston (Clemens 17-8 ond-Bolton 8-8) at Chicago, 162. w ith Greg Lloyd", linebacker. Re-signed Rick (Benes 13-10), 10:05 p m Baltimore (Johnson 4-6 and Mllackl 10-8), Strom, quarterback. Thursday's Games Sierra, Texas, 190; Puckett, Minnesota, 187, DOUBLES-Bonllla, Pittsburgh, 42; Jose, St. Franco, Texas, 187; RAlomar, Toronto, I 79. 2, 5:05 p.m. Louis, 40; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 35, Zelle, St. Canadian Football League Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 40 p.m. Cleveland (Jones 3-7) at Detroit (Leiter 8- BRITISH COLUMBIA LlO NS-Releesed Ken Pittsburgh at New York, 7 40 p.m. DOUBLES-Pelmelro, Texas, 46; Griffey Jr, Louis, 33; Morris, Cincinnati, 32; Sabo, Seattle, 42; Sierra, Texas, 42; CRIpken, 5), 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati, 32; Gant, Atlanta, 32, Watson, defensive back. B altim ore, 42; C arter, Toronto, 41; Reed, New York (Sanderson 15-10) at Milwaukee McReynolds, New York, 32. EDMONTON E S K IM O S -A c tiv a te d Rob Boston, 40; RAlomar. Toronto, 39; Boggs, (Plesec 2-7), 8:05 p.m. TRIPLES-Lankford, St Louis, 15; TGwynn, Davidson, defensive tackle, from the Injured Boston, 39. Chicago (Fernandez 8-12) at Minnesota San Diego, II; Finley, Houston, 10; list. Released Jerry Keurlc, kicker. TRIPLES-Molitor, Milwaukee, 12; RAlomar, (Anderson 5-9), 8:35 p.m. LGonzalez, Houston, 8; Grissom, Montreal, 8; HOCKEY Toronto, I I; LJohnson, Chicago, I I; McRae, Thursday's Games JBell, Pittsburgh, 7; Candaele, Houston, 7, National Hockey League Kansas C ity, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Gladden, Cleveland at D etroit, 7:35 p.m. Pendleton, Atlanta, 7; Van Slyke, EDMONTON OILERS-Slgned Esa Tlkkanen, le ft Minnesota, 9, Devereaux, Baltim ore, 8; Mack, New York at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh, 7; Owen, Montreal, 7. wing, to a 6-year contract Minnesota, 8, Polonla, California, 8. California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. HOME RUNS-Johnson, New York. 36; Gant, HARTFORD ' WHALERS-Assigned Mario NHL PRESEASON SCHEDULE HOME RUNS-Fielder, Detroit, 43; Canseco, Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Atlanta, 30; MeWlllfems, San Francisco, 30; G osselln and Jim C rozie r, goaltenders; Oakland, 42; C arter, Toronto, 33; CRIpken, McGrlff, San Diego, 29; Dawson, Chicago, Jergus Baca, Corey Beauleau, Vincent Boe, 28; O'Neill, Cincinnati, 27; KvMftchell, Sen Cam Brauer, Jim Burke, Shawn Evans, Scott Monday's Games Baltimore, 31; Thomas. Chicago, 30; Francisco, 27. Humenluk, Karl Johnston and John Stevens, N Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 3 Tartabull, Kansas City, 29; Belle, Cleveland, defensemen; B la ir Atcheynum and Chris Quebec vs. Toronto at Kitchener, Ontario, 28; Tettleton, Detroit, 28; CDavIs, STOLEN BASES-Nlkon, Atlanta, 72; T a n clll, rig h t wings; Paul Cyr, Scott Daniels ccd, power failure Minnesota, 28. Grissom, Montreal, 70; DeShlelds, Montreal, and Chris Govedarls, left wings; and James Minnesota 4, Winnipeg I STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 51; 55; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 41; Lankford, St. Louis, 38; Butler, Los Angeles, 38; Coleman, Black, Chris Bright, Denis Chellfoux, Kelly Tuesday's Gemss Raines, Chicago, 50; RAlomar, Toronto, 49; NL PENNANT RACE New York, 37. Ens and Kerry Russell, centers, to Toronto 3, Calgary 1 Polonla, California, 46; Cuyler, Detroit, 37; S pringfield of the American Hockey League Washington 6, Hartford 3 White, Toronto, 33; Franco, Texas, 31. PENNANT RACES PITCHING (15 Decisions)-R 1) o, Returned Steve Yule, defensemen, to New Jersey 2, N Y, Islanders I PITCHING (15 Dec1s1ons)-Hesketh, West Division Cincinnati, 14-5, .737, 2.41; Smiley, Kamloops of the Western Hockey League; Son Jose 4, Quebec 3 Boston, I 1-4, .733, 3.21; Erickson, Pittsburgh, 18-8, .692, 3.29; MlWllllems, Martin Hamrllk, defensemen, to Zlln of the St. Louis 8, D etroit 5 Minnesota. 19-7, .731, 3.32; Langston, L P e t. GB Philadelphia, 1 1-5, .687, 2.14; Avery, Czechoslovakian League; and Mike Edmonton 3. Winnipeg 2, OT California. 17-7, 708, 2 94, Clemens, Atlanta. 17-8, 680, 3.32; Hurst, San Diego, Lenarduzzl, goaltender, to Sault Ste Marie Wednesday's Games Boston, 17-8, .680, 2.43; Gulllckson, 64 .576 15-8, .652, 3.29; Gooden, New York, 13-7, of the Ontario Hockey League. Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Detroit, 19-9, .679, 3.94; Tapani, Minnesota, Atlanta as 65 • .567 1 1/2 650, 3.60; Glavlne, Atlanta, 19-11, .633 2.59 ST. LOUIS BLUES-Returned Steve Stalos, Toronto at D etroit, 7:35 p.m. 16-8, .667, 2.87; JoGuzman, Texas, 12-6, defensemen, to Niagara Falls of the Ontario Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. .667, 3.20. Remaining Gomes S T R IK E 0 UT S -C one, New York, 209; Hockey League. Assigned Brian Pellerln, St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. STRI KEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 217; GMeddux, Chicago, 181; Glavlne, Atlanta. Jason Ruff, Yves Heroux, Richard Plon, Derek Pittsburgh vs. Los Angeles at Portland, RJohnson, Seattle, 216; McDowell, Chicago, ATLANTA (12) - Home (6): Sept 25 (DH), 177; Harnlsch, Houston, 164; Benes, San Diego, 151; Gooden, New York. ISO; Greene, Frenette, Mark Bassen, Joe Hawley and Dan Ore , 10 35 p.m. 186, Ryan, Texas, 179; Langston, C alifornia, 26, Cincinnati; Oct. 4-6, Houston. Away (6); Thursday's Games 165; Candiottl, Toronto, 163; Swindell, Sept. 27-29, Houston; Sept. 3 0 -0 c t 1-2, Philadelphia, 149; RIJo, C incinnati, 149 Fowler, forwards; Greg Poss, Jean Lulk, N Y. Rangers vs Boston at A tlanta, 7:35 Cleveland, 161. Cincinnati. SAVES-LeSmlth, St, Louis, 42; Dibble, Terry Holllnger and Rob Tustlon, p.m. SAVES-Harvey, California, 43; Eckersley, Cincinnati, 30; MlWllllams, Philadelphia, defensemen; and Alaln Raymond, David Hartford at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Oakland, 41; Aguilera, Minnesota, 40; LOS ANGELES ( I I) - Home (6): Sept 27- 28; Franco, New York, 27; Rlghettl, San Schlll and Francis Ouelette, goaltenders, to San Jose vs Minnesota at Kalamazoo, Reardon, Boston, 40; Henke, Toronto, 32; 29, Sen Francisco; Sept. 30-0ct 1-2, Son Francisco, 24; Lefferts, San Diego, 22; Peoria of the International Hockey League. Mich , 7 35 p.m. Olson, Baltimore, 30; Montgomery, Kansas Diego. Away (5): Sept. 24-25, Sen Diego; BLondrum, Pittsburgh, 17; DaSmlth, WASHINGTON C APITALS-Asslgned Byron St. Louis at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. City. 30, Thigpen, Chicago. 30. Oct, 4 -6, San Francisco. Chicago, 17; Berenguer, Atlanta, 17. DeFoe, Alaln Harvey. 01 of Kolzlg and Shawn Simpson, goaltenders; Bob Babcock, Wade Bartley, Chris Clarke, Mark Ferner, Rob Leask, Ken Lovsln, Jim Mathleson, Mark Sorenson. Jlrl Vykoukal, defensemen; Craig PROCTER 6 GAMBLE Duncanson, Victor Gervals, Trevor Halverson, Todd Hlushko, Bill Kovacs, Steve M artell, Harry Mews, Dave M orlssette, Randy management Systems Division Pearce, John Purves, Bobby Reynolds, Reggie Savage. Steve Seftel, Tim Taylor, Richie Walcott, Simon Wheeldon, forwards, to Baltim ore of the American Hockey League SOCCER Major Soccer League BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed Waad Hlrm ez, forward, to a I-year contract. Pizza Party! TRACK AND FIELD THE ATHLETIC CONGRESS-Named Dale Neuburger director of administration. COLLEGE Wednesday, Sept 25 at 7:00 PM DIVISION l-A ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ASSN - Named Cedric Dempsey, Arizona, fir s t vice president, Jim Jones, Ohio State, second Morris Inn - Alumni Room vice president; Warner Alford, Mississippi, third vice president; Glen Tuckett, Brigham Young, secretary; Gary Cunningham, Fresno S tate, tre a s u re r; and Gene Hooks, Wake Forest, executive vice president, THE CITADEL-Named Bill Spake tennis coach. CLEMSON-Placed Arthur Bussle, defensive If your major is: lineman, on probation for the rest of his enrollment and ordereu-hlm to perform community service as assigned by the student development office. Engineering, MIS, Applied Math, MBA OREGON-Suspended Daryle Smith, comerback. Indefinitely for disciplinary reasons. ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE-Nemed D arryl Learn more about career opportunities H illia rd men's assistant basketball coach. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE-Nemed Jon Choboy available at men's and women's Interim tennis coach. Procter & Gamble! page 14 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1991 Twins magic number down to 3 Bengals want to reverse trend CINCINNATI (AP) — They a 17-point deficit in the second TVvlns 9, White Sox 2 and Mickey Tettleton hit a two- major league starts, allowing Cincinnati Bengals know what half with their most productive MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Scott run homer, his 28th, in the fifth. three hits in seven innings, and they have to do to break out of game of the season — they’d Erickson had a no-hitter until Aldred (2-3), making his Mitch Williams finished with their 0-4 tailspin. scored just 34 in their first Dan Pasqua homered in the 10th start since his Sept. 1 re one-hit relief for his 29th save. They’ll have time to figure three games. seventh inning and went on to call, allowed nine hits in 8 1-3 Mike Bielecki (13-11) lost his out how to do it. The AFC “We put 27 points on the record his 19th win Tuesday innings, including Albert Belle’s third consecutive start, allowing Central Division is off this board. That’s something we re night, as the Minnesota Twins 28th homer in the ninth, before four runs and six hits in five Sunday, giving the Bengals two a little more accustomed to,” reduced their magic number to he was literally knocked out of innings. uninterrupted weeks to ponder Esiason said. “We got a chance three with a 9-2 victory over the game by a line drive off the their worst start in seven years. to use our speed outside. We the Chicago White Sox. bat of Carlos Martinez. The ball Philadelphia took a 3-0 lead “Anytime you have one week threw the ball to everyone on Kent Hrbek capped a four- skipped into center field and in the first on Wes after a loss, it’s really long,” the field. That’s the type of of run second inning with a two- Martinez wound up with a dou Chamberlain’s run-scoring offensive lineman Anthony fense we re accustomed to.” run homer off Jack McDowell ble. Jerry Don Gleaton came in groundout, Dave Hollins’ RBI Munoz said. “Now we have two. (17-10), as the AL West-leading to get the last two outs. double and Dale Murphy’s sac It’s going to be a long two The offense again self-de Twins took a nine-game lead rifice fly. Hollins added an RBI weeks until we play Seattle.” structed with penalties and over second-place Chicago with Pirates 10, Mets 8 single in the third. “ We have two weeks o ff to dropped passes, the defense let 11 to play. Minnesota can clinch NEW YORK — Howard Johnson think about what happened the an opponent drive for the win a share of the division title broke his own NL record for Cardinals 4, Expos 3 last four weeks,” quarterback ning score in the closing min Wednesday night, when they home runs by a switch hitter ST. LOUIS— Catcher Gilberto Boomer Esiason said. “We re all utes again, and the special again host the White Sox. with his 27th. Daryl Boston Reyes, center fielder Marquis hurting. This really stinks, teams allowed a punt return for added a grand slam for the Grissom, shortstop Tom Foley being 0-4.” a touchdown. Tlgirs 7, Indians 2 Mets on Tuesday night, but and pitcher Chris Haney (3-6) Their 34-27 loss Sunday to There were enough mistakes DETROIT— The Detroit Pittsburgh got 17 hits and held made errors that led to four the Washington Redskins left Sunday to make the next two Tigers kept their meager pen off New York 10-8. unearned runs. them one of four winless NFL weeks very long. nant hopes alive and Scott Frank Viola of the Mets re Omar Olivares (10-6) gave up teams. They’re 0-2 in the AFC “You want to have a good Aldred earned his third major mained winless in nine starts three runs and seven hits in Central, which they won last week where you have a win be league win in a 7-2 triumph since July 8. seven innings and Lee Smith year, and trail Houston by three hind you and everybody’s happy over the Cleveland Indians. finished for his league-leading games. and excited,” Walter said. The Tigers broke the game Phillies 4, Cubs 2 43rd save, tying Rich Gossage There were a few encourag “Now, everybody’s got to keep open with four runs off rookie CHICAGO — Andy Ashby (1- for third place on the career list ing signs Sunday, primarily on their heads up. It’s going to be Charles Nagy (10-13) in the first 4) won for the first time in six at 308. offense. The Bengals overcame tough.” Weldon perfect for Florida State TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Casey Weldon’s record at Florida State is perfect since taking over as the Seminoles’ quarterback in the middle of 1 2 r e a s o n s last year. Weldon, the nation’s top- ranked passer heading into Saturday’s game at Michigan, has led Florida State to nine straight victories since replac ing Brad Johnson last season. w h y y o u ’H lo v e “ For me, that’s my ultimate goal to win each game,” Weldon said Tuesday. Directing one of the nation's most explosive offenses, Weldon has completed 75 per cent of his passes in victories Macintosh over Brigham Young, Tulane and Western Michigan. 10. It’s so easy to netw ork. Since becoming a starter, he 1. It’s easy to use. 6.. It can grow with you.Just connect the LocalTalk® cable from one Macintosh to another Macintosh. has completed 65 percent of his Bring home an Apple® Macintosh® computer This week you're majoring in philosophy, passes for 2,011 yards and 15 It takes just a few minutes, and you don't today, and use it to complete assignments by next week it’s nuclear physics. After all, no one have to buy any additional hardware touchdowns. He has 628 yards, tonight—even if you’ve never used a computer knows exactly what the future will bring. That's or software. before. seven touchdowns and no inter why millions of students have found that invest ceptions this season. ing in a Macintosh is a smart move. Because 11. You can connect to your 2. You don’t have to speak school’s m ainfram e or Although he started in victo computerese. Macintosh can immediately help you do what minicomputer. ries last season over Florida —L, _ ever you do—better. And if, come tomorrow, you and Penn State, the biggest test find that you want to do something different, no With Macintosh, is Saturday before 107,000 fans problem. It’s easy to upgrade your Macintosh you can send in at Michigan. Instead o f cryptic MS-DOS commands such as COPY C. to help you rise to the challenge. assignments, “ Hopefully, we’ll go in there WORDPROC\ DRAFT.DOC A \ WORK, Macintosh uses fa m ilia r gain access to words, such as Copy and Print, and pictures, such asfilefolders 7. It’s great for college and beyond. and live up to expectations,” fo r storing yo u r documents and a trash can fo r files you want to software you throwaway. Doing your work faster, better, and more need for a class, said Weldon. “We’re going to creatively is also a plus and receive try to score every chance we 3. You don’t have to be a computer in the working lecture notes, science major to set one up. get because we know they’re world— and class schedules, Just plug everything together, flip the “on” capable of it.” that's precisely and other switch, and you're ready to roll. s o n Weldon has done so well why Macintosh information- □ on running the offense, he has computers are right from your 4. It's a breeze to copy Information Dormitory been given additional play-call and paste it into another document. used in 74 percent own room. ing latitude. of Fortune 1000 To copy this chart, companies' “I like the way he handles simply use the and works with our ball team,” mouse to choose 12. It’s more 8. It's got connections. said coach Bobby Bowden. “ He the Copy command. To connect a printer, a modem, an external affordable than ever doesn’t mind getting after hard disk, or just about any other peripheral Macintosh prices have never been lower- them, but he knows how to to a Macintosh, simply plug it in. That’s all especially with the student handle them. He’s very like To place the chart there is to it. able.” in another document, pricing available just choose the from your "He was a natural passer Paste command. when he got here. The things NOTRE DAME authorized Apple campus reseller. he can continue to improve on COMPUTER STORE You may even is the mental part of the game.” qualify for 5. All Macintosh programs work In the Weldon was redshirted in same way. financing, which 1987 after a highly successful Office of University Computing Learn to use one Macintosh program, and Computing Center/Math Building makes Macintosh prep career at tiny North you’ve learned the basics of using them all. even more Florida Christian High School Bor example, the commands you use, such Phone: 239-7477 affordable. located about five miles from as Open, Close, Copy, Paste, Save, Cut, Print, Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 These reasons all add up to the / and Undo, are found in the same place— the Florida State campus. power of Macintosh. The power f l V every time. “ He was the first great ath to be your best.® w . lete we ever had here,” said Vic Gulley, Weldon’s position coach in high school. “We knew right away he was a special athlete, but we didn’t know what a big time athlete was until he had graduated.” While Weldon lives out a childhood fantasy of quarter- backing the Seminoles, there was a time he thought about giving up his boyhood dream
and transferring to another © 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, LocalTalk, Macintosh, and The power to be your best” are registered trademarks o f Apple Computer, Inc. school. SuperDrive is a trademark o f Apple Computer, Inc. IBM and OS/2 are registered trademarks o f International Business Machines Corporation. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. Wednesday, September 25, 1991 The Observer page 15
Exceeding Expectations
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Deloitte is Touche is an equal opportunity firm . We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote w ithout regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant handicaps. page 16 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1991 West bests East in Women’s Interhall SPORTS BRIEFS Lewis, Seigfried, Walsh, Breen-Phillips notch victories ■For anyone Interested Intrying out for the Notre Dame men’s volleyball team, tryouts w ill be held on Sunday, Sept. 22 By ELAINE J.C. DEBASSIGE in the pit of the JACC at 1 p.m. for freshmen and seniors and at 3 p.m. for sophomores and juniors. If you have any questions, Sports Writer call Mike Flecker at 289-5311.
P.W. 9, P.E. 6 ■Public Skating Is now open at the J.A.C.C. Admission for ND/SMC students is $1. Schedules are available there. Free In the battle between the skate for students, faculty and staff is 12 to 1 p.m. Monday, Pasquerilla’s, West pulled out a Wednesday, and Friday. victory over East, 9-6. Both teams had a tough time ■Women’s Ice Hockey:Anyone with or without hockey in the season opener. After the experience who can skate and is interested in playing should freshness of the season wore contact Molly at 283-2685. off, however, both teams got down to business. ■Water polo team members must have their insurance forms in by Wednesday, September 25. Everyone must have On their first drive, P.W.’s of this done before we can go to the Dayton Tournament on fense moved the ball to within Friday, September 27. field goal range and Amy Rohs kicked a 22-yarder. ■Bookstore Basketball warm-up tourney: sign-ups for the 5 on 5 tourney are from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Junior P.E. was able to score on a Class Office. Each team must consist of at least 3 juniors. $5 reverse to Nikkie Bright. per team. However, it was not enough to pull past the Plaid Wave, as a ■Meet new coach John MacLeodand the 1991 Irish stellar defensive play was basketball team and have some pizza tonight at 9:00 p.m. at turned in by Jennifer Marten, Theodore’s. who blocked an extra point at tempt. ■The first Interhall cross-country meet will be today at 4:45. Check-in at the golf course at 4:30. Contact your captains P.W. was down 6-3 until Gail with any further questions. Carey caught a touchdown pass from rookie quarterback, ■Varsity rowers: A ll money including dues ($35) and Ohio Bethany Riddle to secure to win ($45) are past due. Bring the money to practice or contact Heidi in the second half. at 283-4286.
P.E. will try and improve their record tonight when they play Farley. P.W. hopes to stay on Please recycle. track in their game versus Newspaper, aluminum, and glass Knott. can all be recycled. Lewis 6, Farley 0 Please use the recycling bins Lewis held off a tough Farley in the dining halls and dormitories. team in overtime to win 6-0. «- The only score of the game came from a 5-yard pass to % Julie Fleck. They were unable Thank you. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey to score on the two point con version. P.W. quarterback Bethany Riddle calls the offense behind the power blocking of center Amy Rohs against P.E. in women’s Interhall action on Sunday. The solid Chicken defense was led by sophomore linebacker, Megan Heyward. The Seigfried Slammers’ de Logue touchdown was just Lewis hopes their defense stays fense came through early in the enough to get Walsh past Badin. tough in their next match game with an interception by What is an Urban Plunge??? against Seigfried. Megan Frost. Badin faces Off-Campus Knott’s defense also did an Sunday in hope of improving Come to an information meeting: Farley will regroup and pre excellent job. Now that they their record. pare for their next game have a game under their belt, against the P.E. Pyros. they expect some improvements B.P. 8, Off-Campus 0 7:00 - 7:30 pm against P.W. tonight. In a surprising victory, the “The execution was not what September 25th (Wed.) we expected. We expect a def Walsh 14, Badln 8 Blitz blasted Off-Campus in a inite improvement,” said Farley game led by a strong and young coach, Doug Orsagh. This matchup was the highest defense. Center for Social Concerns scoring game Sunday at Cartier. Seigfried 6, Knott 0 Walsh edged Badln, 14-8. Freshman tailback, Megan Duffy, made the only touchdown (48 hour inner city experience over Christmas Break) In double overtime, Seigfried It was long and quick drives in the contest. She had a 30- managed to shutout Knott, 6-0. that pulled Walsh over the top. yard run on a pitch. The two- Freshman quarterback, Millie Vallace was the first to point conversion came when Marcela McNeil ran for the only score for Walsh. She caught a Lynn Irving connected with Lisa touchdown of the game. long pass from quarterback Peterson. McNeil was aided in her touch Mimi Gibbons. down by an earlier key recep Jacquelyn Logue burned Both teams w ill head up their tion by Colleen Knight. Badin when she escaped for a second games Sunday at 40-yard run in overtime. The Cartier.
University of Notre Dame International Study Program in Jerusalem Spring 1992 RACQUETBALL SINGLES IH MEN IH WOMEN APPLICATION DEADLINE OCTOBER 15, 1991 GRAD/FAC MEN STUDENT SPEAKERS GRAD/FAC WOMEN And Jerusalem Program Director, CO-RECINNERTUBE WATERPOLO Sr. Mary Aquin O'Neill Wednesday, September 25, 1991 CAMPUS ULTIMATE FRISBEE 4:30 P.M. 105 O'Shaughnessy DEADLINE - OCTOBER 2 ALL ARE WELCOME! Wednesday, September 25, 1991 The Observer page 17
w on,” said Brown. “ We didn’t Irish women destroy Siena Heights Saints V-ball play a great match, but they showed a lot of confidence and By MIKE SCRUDATO point was that we were not about the two goals we let up, continued from page 20 poise, coming back like they did Sports Writer playing w ell.” and the mistakes that they in the fifth game. came from,” Petrucelli added, and fourth games,” said The Saints recovered from “Also, we decided to move the Redbird coach Julie Morgan. “We didn’t side out a couple After overcoming a slow the quick score, and scored on ball up quickly, and draw their “They made the necessary of times (at 11-6) and then the start and a first half scare, the their first two shots against sweeper out. The speech was adjustments and got back on team got nervous. We didn’t Notre Dame women’s soccer freshman goalie Kim Gold, who more tactical than motiva track.” show the poise we have in past team went on to dominate an was making her first start for tional." games. A couple of times the overmatched Siena Heights Notre Dame. It looked like the comeback ball hit the floor and we didn’t team, 11-2. In doing so, they Overall, it was a great all- would be completed in the fifth have people going to the floor, upped their record to 4-0-2. The Siena Heights lead was around performance, and ev game. Taking advantage of the and that is uncharacteristic of short-lived. The Irish seemed eryone with the exception of rally scoring format (points are this team. “ I was glad to see us finish to wake up and five minutes Michelle Lodyga, the Irish’s scored regardless of which off the opportunities we created after the Saints’ second goal, starting goalkeeper, saw some team is serving), the Irish “ We ju s t froze a little b it," for ourselves,” a relieved Irish Stephanie Porter scored her playing time. Eight different grabbed an 11-6 lead, and Brown concluded. “We defi coach Chris Petrucelli said after sixth goal of the season, when players scored goals, including Illinois State called time out. nitely had our opportunities, the game, “You have to be she put in a rebound off a Susie Hartwig, Porter, and Tasha but we didn’t capitalize.” happy any time you score that Zilvitis shot. Strawbridge, who each scored But that’s when the Redbirds many goals.” twice. made a comeback of their own, Notre Dame now has three Hartwig and Zilvitis each rattling off six points in a row days to recover before travel After Jodi Hartwig scored added goals before the end of Petrucelli was particularly to seize the momentum. ling to Oxford, Ohio on Friday the first of her two goals 45 the halfi to give the Irish a 4-2 pleased with the play of his Fittingly, the match ended on and Saturday for the Miami of seconds into the game, the Irish lead at the intermission. bench. one last Notre Dame error, and got a little careless, and ap A more aggressive and in the Redbirds had pulled the peared as if they would be in spired Irish team emerged in “They all did a great job,” he upset. for a challenge. the second half, as they scored said, “They all showed that they seven goals and limited Siena can play, which is something 1 “I’m not walking out of here Barton Heights to two shots on goal. already knew. If they weren’t saying, Boy, Illinois State is so “1 felt that we would win all continued from page 20 along,” Petrucelli said, “What I able to they wouldn’t be on this good,' but tonight, they were was concerned about at one “At halftime, we talked team.” better than we were, and they team. Nothing seems to bother her. We’ll be cutting back her fall schedule to keep her strong in the spring. I think she will have a good year." Notre Dame is not ranked in the current preseason poll, but Barton stands at 23rd in the nation in singles. The Irish open their season w ith the Irish Invitational on Oct. 4-6, but Barton will have an early start, as she w ill be competing in the National Clay Courts this week in North Carolina. During the past few seasons, Barton has had nagging arm HEY YOU!! injuries, and because of this, she took the whole summer off. She just started practicing this past week, and now w ill be playing on the clay with the top 32 players in the country. “I’m kind of nervous,” she said, “since I haven’t played a LOOKIN' FOR match since May, but it can’t hurt playing against the top people. I’m going to take it slow in the fall and see what happens so I can play every thing in the spring." Don’t look for the layoff to SOME ACTION? slow her down, though, and ex pect her to be stronger each match. This year’s schedule is again full of potential top-25 teams, but no m atter who she plays, Barton is capable of pulling out a win. She proved that last year in the National Indoors, upsetting then eighth- ranked Eveline Hamers 6-2, 6- 3 in what she called her biggest win. Although she doesn’t foresee a career in tennis because of her arm, Barton would like to THE FIGHTING keep her involvement in the game on a different level. I IR IS H “ I would like to go to gradu ate school and then teach ele mentary school," said Barton. “I could see myself teaching tennis or being a college coach. Thursday. September 26 Hopefully, I could start out as an assistant coach in graduate school." This year’s Irish team is again loaded with talent, losing only one senior from last year's squad, and with Barton leading Men's Soccer vs. Indiana Hoosiers the way, the Irish have the po tential to surprise quite a few people. 7:30 pm, School Field “Hopefully,” said Barton, “we’ll be able to get into the top 20 and stay there, and pull off some big wins as a team." School Field is located on Eddy Street ONLY YOU Less than 1 mile south of ND campus CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. page 18 The Observer Wednesday, September 25, 1991 RecSports means more diversity for ND students
By RENEFERRAN expressed interest in joining Associate Sports Editor the fold, according to O’Leary, include the cricket, water skiing, squash and cycling Editor's Note: This is the last clubs. of a two-part series concerning “Every club registers with the Rec Sports Program. student activities, but some of Although intramural and club the athletic clubs are not in sports form the lifeblood of Rec volved in competition with out Sports, as evidenced by its re side clubs from other universi cent name change, the addition ties,” O’Leary explained. “The of the recreational services di ones that do w ant to compete vision in the 1980’s has added a can qualify for assistance from new dimension to the depart the athletic department.” ment. Rec Sports uses a propor “We’re more than just athlet tional funding system, meaning ics now,” said Rec Sports that it determines what the Director Tom Kelly. “We’ve “essential needs” of the club made an effort to offer more are in order to field a competi than just competitive sports.” tive team. It then takes the total The new division came into amount it has to spend and formal existence in 1983 when assigns a percentage according Sally Derengoski was added to to these needs to each club. the full-time staff. Her mission: “Most of their needs are to develop a program that based on the amount of travel would provide the Notre Dame that is necessary for a typical student body with fitness op schedule,” O’Leary said. “That’s portunities outside the realm of just for transportation; it organized sports. doesn’t include lodging or The Observer/Andrew McCloskey “ It is designed to be made up meals.” The Notre Dame crew team practices on St. Joe’s River. Crew is one of many club sports that will fall under of non-competitive or low-com Rec Sports also provides fa the control of RecSports. petitive activities, more social cilities for the teams—such as gram. now,” he said. “We went back and educational in nature,” she Stepan Field for the rugby Still, the heart and soul of the “Our women’s program is and looked at every activity we explained. “Many programs team—whatever equipment intramural programs are the definitely more competitive that offer and looked at rules and have an instructional aspect to that can be shared among the basketball and football pro most other schools,” O’Leary procedures, trying to refine them.” clubs—such as a recently pur grams. In the w intertim e, one said. “ Our girls are playing on a them. The division itself is made up chased p o rta b le could find any of over 100 bas larger field, and use almost of four components. The first scoreboard—and secretarial ketball teams playing in one of identical rules—other than con “I’d also like to somehow are the fitness and wellness services. the three intramural basketball tact—as the men’s.” form a closer alliance with the programs coordinated by But the most important help courts in the Joyce ACC. • •• physical education department Dianne Patnaude that Rec Rec Sports provides according Football, however, is king. So what’s in the future for Rec so that freshmen can receive Sports offers—aerobics, body- to O’Leary is logistical advice. “It’s a part of life on campus Sports. The department re basic instruction, and then can fat testing, a newsletter—not “The biggest plus we share is that people look forward to ev cently underwent a two-year move up into a more advanced only to students but to faculty our expertise in advising the ery fall Sunday,” O’Leary said. self-assessment, but nothing situ a tio n . This year, the P.E. and staff in conjunction with clubs in how they should be “But that’s only natural consid new is expected to result from department is offering sailing the Human Resources conducted,” he said. “ However, ering the history of the school.” the report. Instead, Kelly talks for the first time. The sailing Department many of them have worked Due to safety considerations of a refinement process. club is helping teach the Second, there are the outdoor their way up through the sys and/or a lack of funding, Notre “One of the things we feel course, and it will be a great recreation activities such as tem and by this time, their Dame is one of the few schools very strongly is that we want to source of new membership for cross-country and downhill members are aware of the best left in the country which offers improve the things we’re doing the club.” skiing, scuba diving, and way to run their club." a full-contact, tackle football horseback riding. Third, there program. Tradition and the are the special events, O’Leary also heads up the in type of student Notre Dame at including the department’s tramural division of Rec Sports. tracts have a lot to do with the most important and most Along with intramural decision not to abandon tackle special, Late Night Olympics. coordinator Greg Kigar, the two football. “It’s the one chance the entire of them supervise 55 different “We’re able to do it because SURPRISED? year that the student body can activities, including some one we get such a high percentage take over virtually every square might not expect to find on the of high school players that foot of this building," menu. come in and want to continue Derengoski said. “The fact that “ Over the years, we’ve gotten playing, but don’t have the size Happy 21st we do this for the good of involved w ith some of the less or the dedication for a varsity others (all proceeds go to the traditional sports such as ulti program," O’Leary said. Saint Joseph’s County Special mate frisbee and wallyball,” Similarly, the women’s flag Sonia Miller Olympics) makes it especially O’Leary said. “What it’s done in football program is a unique pleasing.” some ways is that it has re hybrid not to be found any Finally, Derengoski coordi duced participation in some of where else in the country. It nates all the social activities the fringe sports (soccer, base combines national flag football Love, that Rec Sports may offer, but ball) because people are rules with tackle football rules as she explained, “ these are not playing frisbee instead. People to come up with a blend which Your Roomie mutually exclusive categories.” are spread out more over a has become as much a tradition As the newest division of Rec larger number of offerings.” on campus as the m en’s p ro Sports, the recreational ser vices area can experiment j more than the other two. Firearms training, procuring a climbing wall for the university, IMMIGRATION SEMINAR FOR and archery clinics are just some of the off-the-beaten-path INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND activities Derengoski is YOUNG PROFESSIONALS planning. 0 QD “It absolutely is the most ex bythe Law Firm of RUND & WUNSCH pansionary division,” she claims. “That’s not to brag, ei ther. Unlike our intramurals Saturday, September 28, 1991 program—which is well-estab MANDATORY lished—this is the area that can 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. be a little more creative and BE PREPARED TO BE IMPRESSED! First Floor Auditorium feature some innovative pro Hesburgh Library gramming. It’s fun to have a WED: PENNY CUP NIGHT brand new program that’s dif THURS: $1.00 TEAS University of Notre Dame ferent from anything else.” FRI/SAT: $.75 SPECIALS Notre Dame, Indiana ### NO COVER! The club division is headed WED:WVFI DJ, TIM MCADAM Speakers: Topics: up by Assistant Director Rich O’Leary. In his 21st year, Gerald A. Wunsch Post- Completion Practical Training and O’Leary is in charge of divying oiauium up the $20,000 budgeted by the Temporary Worker Visas Robert W. Rund Employment-Based Immigration athletic department for club o Edison sports among the 10 clubs Cynthia R. Schiesswohl Political Asylum Issues 4 way «to which fall under Rec Sports’ 1 ...AND WE'LL Dingta Uu Income Taxation Issues for International authority. r Students and Other Nonresidents These clubs are boxing, gym EXIT! Mishawaka Ave. 1 CLEAN THE FLOOR! nastics, rowing, rugby, sailing, Special Emphasis on skiing, men’s volleyball, water 1150 Mishawaka Ave polo, and two new additions IMMIGRATION ACT OF 1990 this year, equestrian and syn "New Opportunities for TheProfessional" chronized swimming. Other 1 150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN 288-0285 clubs on campus which have NO ADMISSION CHARGE Wednesday, September 25, 1991 The Observer page 19
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CROSSWORD CAMPUS Wednesday ACROSS 24 Move around 54 Small singing < 5 3 4 6 7 16 11 aimlessly bird * 1 Call oil a I 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Law School Caravan at the Stepan Center 56 Kind of tenant? 15 13 rocket’s flight 26 Sacks 57 W.W. II Greek " 30 It also rises I 6 End of a undergrounders 16 18 12:15 p.m. “Communion and Character Eucharist and 31 A combo Springsteen title 59 Silk dye Community," by Jean Porter at Stapleton Lounge LeMans Hall SMC 19 21 9 "Major ," TV 32 Bellowing 63 Allowance for c sitcom 34 Slipper or lover weight ■ 1 7 p.m. “Teaching the Small Class,” Andrew Arena of the ND- 23 23 25 12 Religion of some 36 Mimic 64 Character in aerospace and mechanical engineering department, In 356 folklore and ■" Iranians 39 Loss of a word's 26 27 28 29 30 Fitzpatrick Hall. ballet 13 City on seven ending " 67 1 37 Yours and mine 33 34 35 hills 41 Beau 32 7 p.m. “ Teaching the Small Discussion Group” Professor Phil 68 "A clock “ 15 Wall Sp 4 3 ------Vegas I Sloan of the ND-PLS department, in 105 O’Shaughnessy. scholar" 39 40 42 16 Childhood 44 Trite 69 East German I " problem 46 "As You Like It" city 43 45 46 7 p.m. “Teaching Large Class" Dr. Alexander Hahn of the ND 18 "Yes " S. forest 70 Foxy I “ Mathematics department, in 184 Nieuwland Hall. 48 - 50 51 Davis Jr book 47 Repeat 71 Summer time in 19 Subway rider's N Y ’’ ■ 7 p.m. “Teaching the Large Class," Father Tim Scully of the ND 49 Dawn goddess 52 53 55 need 72 Food fish Government, in 105A O’Shaughnessy. ______51 Inquires 1“ 20 Pumpernickel 58 60 61 62 52 He wrote "The 56 LECTURES 21 Related Care of Time": DOWN ■” ■" 63 65 66 22 Fountain drink 1981 Wednesday 1 Network for M“ Koppel 67 - 3:30 p.m. Lecture: “Solidification of Metals in Die Casting," 2 Thai coin 1 I Shuvra Das. Aerospace and mechanical engineering seminar. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 70 1 3 Columbus milieu Room 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. " ” 4 Pool-room item ■ m P L A T 0 S L 0 P E* A R A M A C T U B U L 5 Small ones: Var. 1 Eg 17 Biblical oldster 35 John Lindsay, 53 Sound from L A S A L L E 1 R E L A N D 6 Vase Garfield Thursday 23 Engraver once L E C H E L A F A Y E T T E 7 Renata Scotto is Albrecht ------37 Sneak a look 55 Namesakes of a E T A L L A L L Y 1 R A one son of Lamech Noon Lecture: “ Peace Works: Peace Movement Impact During 8 Former name of 25 Scent 38 Sea birds S 0 L S 1 D L E P A N E L 58 Filled with the 1980’s,” David Cortright Small Dining Room C107, Xiamen 40 Worst R A 1 N B 0 W L E D G E S 26 Jezebel's deity reverential fear Greenfields Cafe. 9 Shower-room C A R N 0 T 1 T E 27 Angel's 42 Retiree's nest 60 Where Anna items S T R E G A R A V E N N A instrument: It. egg Leonowens MENU 10 Thin a s ------L E E D S 0 T T E R 0 D A 28 Prickly shrub or 45 Paul and a worked 11 Famed E N V L E H A R S K E W its fruit cardinal 61 Unemployed metaphysical N A 48 Hints P S E U D 0 N Y M E 0 L poet 29 Part of the 62 Gwyn or Carter T 0 R N A D 0 1 S L A M 1 C Saint Mary’s 14 Put forth energy U.S.A.F. 50 Appear 65 “ guilty!" Notre Dame E D D E N S 1 S K 1 N S ■ R 1 s Citv for snow- 33 Author Mazo de 52 Quartet 66 Tennis-court Roast Chicken w/Gravy B.L.T. Sweet & Sour Pork Macaroni & Cheese Noodles Romanoff Tuna Melt Deli Bar
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ADniSSIOD: $3 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Wednesday, September 25,1991 Volleyball drops tough 5-set game to ISU
By RENE FERRAN “We knew that we had a differ Brown said. “Both Chris and Associate Sports Editor ent setter (senior Jennie Alicia struggled a little bit Bruening) in, and 1 felt like if tonight. We made hitting errors we could just get through the and unforced errors that we Yogi Berra would have been first game, that we would be usually didn’t make. “ proud. Twice. okay. I don’t think we lost the first game because of Jennie; But starting in game three, The Notre Dame volleyball the team didn’t play well for Notre Dame began looking like team rallied from a two-game her.” the team that had knocked off deficit against Illinois State, five opponents in a row. Turner only to blow an 11-6 lead in the However, Brown was forced served five consecutive fifth and deciding game to lose to go to Karlan in game two, points—including back-to-back the match 15-11, 15-8, 9-15, 8- and the sophomore, although aces—and the Irish pulled out 15,15-12 last night at the Joyce clearly not 100 percent, lit a game three. ACC. spark under a rattled Notre Dame team. Notre Dame then took game The loss snapped Notre four, stringing together seven Dame’s five-match win streak The Irish took a 6-4 lead in straight points at the end to and dropped the Irish to 6-2 on the second game, but Illinois even the match at two games the season. They now head out State came back, scored eight apiece. on the road for five straight straight points to wrest control matches. of the game back and take a 2- “In the third and fourth Notre Dame obviously suf 0 lead in the match. games, we settled down and fered from the weakened status played a little bit better,” of sophomore setter Janelle Both co-captains Alicia Brown said. “It took a while to Karlan, who has been ill for the Turner and Chris Choquette, find a group that we ended up past couple of days. The Irish usually two of Notre Dame’s with. We finally found the right came out tentative from the steadiest players, had sub-par six; we just ran out of gas in the outset as K a rla n sat out the performances last night that end.” first game and the Redbirds (8- also contributed to the team’s 6) raced out to a 7-0 start. troubles “Notre Dame played much The Observer/Garr Schwartz more composed in the third Sophomore Janelle Karlan goes all out for a dig in the volleyball game “We were tight and nervous,” “In the first two games, we against Illinois State last night at the JACC. Despite Karlan's efforts, the Irish coach Debbie Brown said. just made a lot of mistakes,” see V-BALL/ page 17 Irish lost the match in five sets. Barton leads Irish talent with experience and talent
By RICH SZABO sume is quite impressive. In NCAA tournament each of the Sports Writer high school, Barton won the last two years. She lost in the Ohio singles championship as a first round both years, includ freshman, and was the runner- ing falling to eventual cham As the Notre Dame women’s up as both a sophomore and a pion Debbie Graham last year, tennis team gets set to begin senior. Her team captured state but doesn’t consider a third trip the 1991 fall season, look for titles three times, and Barton her prim ary goal. captain Tracy Barton to lead achieved Prince All-American “The most important thing is the Irish in their continuing de status. Team practices certainly that the team does well," she velopment as a national power. must have been intense, as five said. “My going to the NCAAs Barton, a senior English ma of the seven members now play would be an extra. I would love jor from Cincinnati, Ohio, has college tennis. to go again, and hopefully win the experience, having been to She wanted to avoid a college a match this time. I would like two consecutive NCAA individ that was too tennis oriented, to see some of the other girls ual tournaments, to lead the but wanted to be part of a de go. Last year it was great hav team to their ultimate goal, a veloping program. Notre Dame ing Melissa (Harris) get into the team berth in the NCAAs. It fit the mold perfectly, and NCAAs too.” also doesn’t h u rt that she hits Barton has enjoyed watching Louderback, the Irish coach, the ball harder than most guys. the team develop as it has. likes what Tracy brings to the “ I started when I was five," “My freshman year wasn’t team. said Barton, “because my sister that great,” she said. “ It had a “Her experience is a big played and I was taken along lot of ups and downs. The last thing," Louderback said. “She’s with her. She would play and I two years with Jay been able to play in the NCAAs would just go out and hit, and (Louderback) have been great, and her experience there will I’ve played ever since. I played as was being ranked last year, help the rest of the team. She’s a lot of sports, but I wanted to both as a team and individually. not afraid to play anyone. She do one sport and try to do it likes the tougher competition The Observer/Trey Raymond Now we’re seeing a lot of the well.” better, and it’s a big plus for the Senior captain Tracy Barton will lead the Irish tennis team this year with top recruits looking at Notre She certainly has accom her powerful backhand. Dame.” plished that, and her tennis re Barton has qualified for the see BARTON/ page 17 Saint Mary’s soccer continues unbeaten streak
By BRIDGET McCOURT overtime ended the game in a to score three minutes into the Sports Writer 2-2 tie. half. Senior co-captain Greer Yet the Belles game out of the Gilliland went unassisted on the The Saint Mary’s soccer game with more than a tie on fourth goal, while Hartzel and team is carrying an unbeaten their record. senior co-captain Kelly Cook record into its third week of the Dominating with a large shot combined for another Belle season. The Belles, who have ratio, the team learned that it score. Finally, w ith the score at played extremely well and look can play with Division II teams, 5-0, Goshen scored its first goal. to improve, are 4-0-2 and and that it can elevate it’s level Winget scored again with an ranked fourth in the Great of play to meet any team it unassisted goal, and Cook Lakes Region, the highest-ever comes up against. passed to freshman Molly ranking for a Saint Mary’s Yesterday, the Belles hosted Lawrence for the seventh Saint team. Goshen College. The Goshen Mary’s goal of the day. Delsaso Sunday, the Belles took on the soccer team is in its first year notched one more before squad from Division II St. as a varsity sport after many freshman Colleen Cichon kicked Joseph’s College. The long and years as a club team. in the final goal of the game. physical game tested the Saint Mary’s went into the “This game allowed us to ex strength and stamina of Saint game looking for a decisive win ecute all that we learned offen Mary’s. in the first meeting of these sively and defensively in prac The first goal was scored by teams. tice,” said Winget. “We hope to Saint Mary’s junior Stacy They got it, as they defeated continue this in our next game." Winget on an assist from Goshen 9-1. That next game is on the road sophomore Megan Delsaso. St. The score at the end of the Saturday against Hope College. Joseph’s rebounded and regular first half had Saint Mary’s up 2- Coach Tom Van Meter is time ended in a 1-1 tie. 0 on goals from Delsaso and expecting “a very even contest Winget. Winget assisted on the against a strong team.” In the first overtime, Delsaso first goal and sophomore “We are just using every used an assist by Jenny Amanda Eiler assisted on the game to strive to get better as a Kapland to put Saint Mary’s up second. team, ” stated Gilliland. 2-1. Once again, St. Joseph’s The second half was an ex The Belles w ill be at home on answered with a goal of their plosion of goals. Delsaso took a October 4 against the University The Observer/Marguerite Schropp own. No goals in the second pass from senior Anne Hartzel of Wiscons in-Milwaukee. Junior April Ehret tries to drive past a defender from Goshen College Saint Mary’s soccer action. The Belles won the contest 9-1.