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The ObserverVOL. XXV. NO. 12 TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 8, 1992

THE INDEPENDENT NEW SPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Clinton to make campaign speech at Notre DameBy EMILY HAGEN e w s W rite r

D em ocratic p re s id e n t ia l c a n didate Governor Bill Clinton will visit Notre Dame Friday to d e liver “a m ajor policy a d d r e s s ,” acco rd in g to U niversity public relations.

The site and exact time of the address will be re leased following d is c u s s io n s b e t w e e n U n ivers i ty an d C lin ton c a m p a ig n officials. E th a n Z inb le r of the Clinton campaign in Little Rock, A rk . , s a id t h a t no a d d i t i o n a l

in form ation is available a t this time.

The A rk a n sas g o v e rn o r ’s d e cision to sp e ak a t Notre Dame comes in response to a recen t inv i ta t ion by University P re s i d e n t F a t h e r E d w a r d M alloy. C o n t i n u i n g a l o n g - s t a n d i n g N otre D am e t rad i t ion , Malloy invited each of the m ajor p a r ty ’s p r e s i d e n t i a l a s p i r a n t s to c a m p u s “to d is c u s s i s s u e s of pu b l ic c o n c e r n r e l a t e d to th e cam paign .”

“Clinton’s intention to visit has

b e e n g a l v a n i z e d by h is i m p re s s io n of the su c c e s s of the c a m p u s d em o cra t ic m o vem en t d u r in g th e f i r s t w e e k s of th e g r a s s r o o t s e f f o r t a t N o t r e D am e,” said Wesley Kirkpatrick, Clinton cam paign coordinator at Notre Dame.

“As college dem ocra ts , w e ’re very excited about the visit,” he added.

N o t r e D a m e ’s C o l le g e D e m o c ra ts s a id C l in ton ’s visit will have a p ro found effect on c a m p u s . “We c a n t a k e t h e

cam pus back from the repub licans, an d Bill Clinton’s coming here will help us trem endously ,” President Andy Holmgren said.

He a d d e d t h a t t h e r e is r e n e w e d e n t h u s i a s m in t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a t N o t r e Dame, citing the m ore th a n 300 s tuden ts who signed up to join t h e d e m o c r a t s a t l a s t w e e k ’s activities night.

Mike G lass te t te r , vice c h a i r m a n of th e N o tre D a m e /S a in t M a r y ’s C o l leg e R e p u b l i c a n s , w as not concerned ab o u t Clin

t o n ’s visit. “We fee l th a t Vice P r e s i d e n t Q u a y le g iv e s u s a la rge advan tage in Indiana and we expect to w in it and we expect to cam paign h a rd to win .”

S tudents for Life Co-president Claire J o h n so n e x p re ssed conc e rn ab o u t th e inv ita tion from th e U nivers i ty . “1 u n d e r s t a n d (why Clinton w a s invited,) bu t t a k e n in c o n j u n c t i o n w i th Moynihan, it m akes m e question the value the University places on the r ight to life.”

se e CLINTON / page 4

University aids developer’s purchase of ND Ave. ApartmentsBy DAVID KINNEYN e w s E d ito r

The N o r th e a s t D ev e lo p m e n t Corporation, boosted by a s u b stantial loan from the University of Notre Dame, has p u rch a sed N otre D am e Ave. A p a r tm e n ts a n d s e v e r a l c o n t i g u o u s properties and is in the process of rehabilita ting the area.

A l th o u g h N o t r e D a m e w ill have no contro l in the project, the University will su p p o r t the p la n f inanc ia l ly , a c c o r d in g to J im L y p h o u t , a s s o c i a t e v ic e president of business affairs.

T h e c o r p o r a t i o n , o w n e d by ND gradua te Chris Matteo, is in th e p r o c e s s of r a z in g s e v e r a l r e c e n t ac q u is i t io n s , in c lu d in g 9 1 9 S o u th B end Ave., 8 0 4 N Notre Dame Ave. and 814 Corby Blvd. T h e c o r p o r a t i o n a l s o pu rchased com mercial property b eh ind the a p a r tm e n t s a t 820 Notre Dame Ave., accord ing to Matteo.

M a tte o s a id t h a t th e a p a r t m ents will be extensively re n o va te d th is fall an d le a se d p r i m ari ly to s tu d e n ts in Ja nuary . “W h a t w e a r e g o in g to do is bas ica lly m a k e the p lace nice again for s tuden ts ,” he said.

Two duplexes will also be r e h a b i l i ta te d a n d le a se d to s t u dents, Matteo said.

“All p a r t i e s invo lved r e c o g nize th a t the neighborhood had problem s,” said Lyphout. “But I th ink w e ’ve tu r n e d the co rn e r and I’m optimistic about the futu r e of th e N o r t h e a s t N e ig h borhood.”

Two of th e th r e e a p a r tm e n t buildings a re completely vacant, a n d M atteo e x p e c ts th e th r e e rem ain ing units to be empty by Sept. 15. F o r m e r t e n a n t s left a f t e r l e a s e s e x p i r e d o r t h e y w e r e r e l e a s e d o f l e a s e obligations.

The corporation has begun to g u t the u n i ts ou t, r e p a in t and reca rpe t , and replace all appliances and cabinets . Crews will do e x t e n s i v e l a n d s c a p i n g around the apar tm en ts .

A nu m b e r of security changes will be m ade to improve safety in the a re a , including new door lo c k s , s e c u r i t y s y s t e m s a n d n ig h t - t im e s e c u r i ty g u a r d s to p a t r o l th e a r e a , M a t te o sa id . S truc tures a re being rem oved to e l i m i n a t e d a r k a n d u n s a f e areas.

Matteo sa id lax m a n a g e m e n t o f t h e p r o p e r t y , s h o r t - t e r m leases and high tu rnover led to h ig h c r im e r a t e in th e n e ig h b o r h o o d . “A lo t o f p r o b l e m s s te m m e d f ro m th e a p a r t m e n t projec t.”

More in tense m a n a g e m e n t of

the ap a r tm en ts and the houses should d iscourage cr im e p r o b lems from r e c u r r in g in the fu ture , he said.

While the University and the city have a definite in te re s t in s e e i n g t h e a r e a c l e a n e d u p , Matteo said th a t “the neighborhood is very pleased about w hat is g o in g on a n d v e ry p le a s e d th a t s tudents will be back .”

N o t r e D a m e is in v o lv e d in s e v e r a l o t h e r p r o je c t s to i m

Troops fire on ANC march in South AfricaBISHO, South Africa (AP) —

Troops in the black hom eland of Ciskei op en e d fire M onday on a n ANC m a r c h a g a i n s t th e r e g io n ’s m il i ta ry g o v e rn m e n t , kill ing a t le a s t 24 p eo p le an d injuring almost 200.

S o u th A fr ic a s a id it w o u ld send troops to Ciskei at the r e q u e s t o f th e h o m e l a n d ’s p ro - P re to r i a g o v e rn m e n t to g u a rd i m p o r t a n t i n s t a l l a t i o n s f ro m p o s s i b le r e t a l i a t o r y a t t a c k s . H om eland troops pa tro l led the capital, Bisho, and guarded the border , w h e re ANC su p p o r te r s staged a vigil late Monday.

C isk e i is o n e o f s e v e r a l h o m e l a n d s f o r m e d by S o u th Africa u n d e r ap a r th e id to c re ate separa te nations for blacks. T he hom e lan d s , d e p e n d e n t on S ou th A fr ican a id , h a v e b e e n f a i l u r e s a n d m o s t a r e d o m i na ted by au thori ta r ian regimes. The hom elands are expected to rejoin South Africa under a new c o n s t i t u t i o n to s h a r e p o w e r with the black majority.

But th e b lo o d b a th in Ciskei t h r e a t e n e d to p l u n g e S o u th Africa into a m a jo r cr is is an d block e f fo rts to rev ive s ta l le d ta lks b e tw e en the A frican N at io n a l C o n g re s s a n d th e g o v e r n m e n t on g iv ing b la ck s the vote and ending apartheid .

The ANC — w hich cons iders t h e h o m e l a n d s v e s t i g e s of

prove the a r e a south of campus:• The University p lans to sell

to M atteo several single family hom es in the 900 block of Notre D a m e Ave. fo r l a t e r d e velopment, Lyphout said.

• N o t r e D a m e is p a r t o f a p a r tn e rs h ip , inc lud ing th e City o f S o u t h B e n d , S t. J o s e p h ’s Hospital, the N o r th ea s t N eighborhood Association and others, th a t h a s h i r e d a c o n s u l ta n t to develop a long-term plan for the

neighborhood.• Beginning in 1989, the Uni

v e r s i t y b e g a n p u r c h a s i n g ho uses a long the avenue . Five h o u s e s w e r e t o r n d o w n , fo u r w e re re n o v a te d an d a re being r e n te d to faculty and s ta ff and o n e r e m a i n s v a c a n t , L yphou t said.

• T h e U n i v e r s i t y r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d a b u i ld i n g on th e co rner of St. P e te r and How ard

se e ND AVE./ page 4

of t r y in g to s e ize pow er , a n d said the governm ent would not r e s u m e p o w e r - s h a r i n g t a lk s u n t i l t h e ANC a b a n d o n s “Com munist” plans.

“ T h e r e is a c o m m u n i s t i c s h o r tc u t to b r ing the econom y to its knees, w eaken the country and take over w hen it is w eak ,” he said on s ta te -run television.

The Ciskei bo rder w as closed after the shootings and m any of ANC p r o t e s t e r s g a t h e r e d in King William’s Town, about four miles from the border.

“It se em e d so absolute ly u n necessa ry . If th is is a t a s te of th ings to com e, th e n God help us all,” said John Hall, head of the National Peace S ecre taria t, w h o w a s o n t h e s c e n e . T h e s e c r e t a r i a t m o n i to rs po l i t ica l violence.

The Ciskei troops fired on the m a r c h by a b o u t 2 0 ,0 0 0 ANC s u p p o r t e r s ca l l ing for th e r e moval of Ciskei ru le r Brig. Gen. O u p a G qozo (OU-pa COR-sa), w itnesses said. The m a rc h b e gan in King William’s Town.

Soldiers with sem i-au tom atic w eapons fired into the crowd as te rr if ied people r a n sc ream ing for cover. Some w itnesses said the troops fired for a t least two m in u te s b e fo re th ro w in g te a r gas grenades.

se e S.AFRICA / page 4

Hurley: ND Ave. crime due to tenant instability

By DAVID KINNEYNews Editor

C r im e p r o b l e m s h a v e i n c r e a s e d in t h e a r e a a r o u n d N otre D am e Ave. A p a r tm e n ts in r e c e n t y ea rs , ac c o rd in g to Chuck Hurley, director of Notre Dame Security.

“T here w a s no stability in the tenants , and with th a t cam e a lo t o f p r o b l e m s , ” s a i d J i m Lyphout, a ssoc ia te vice p r e s i den t for business affairs.

In response to the increasing c r im e , Chris M a t te o 's N o r t h eas t Development Corporation, boosted by a s u b s ta n t ia l loan from the University, pu rchased t h e a p a r t m e n t s a n d s e v e r a l c o n t i g u o u s p r o p e r t i e s w i th p l a n s to r e n o v a t e a n d le a s e them to students.

W h e n t h e a p a r t m e n t s o p e n e d in 1 9 7 0 , t h e y w e r e p r i m a r i l y o c c u p i e d by s tuden ts , accord ing to Hurley. In r e c e n t y e a r s , no s tu d e n t s have lived in the buildings.

“T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d h a s r e a l ly gone do w n h il l in p a s t yea rs ,” Matteo said.

Crime problem s esca la ted in the last year:

• In January , South Bend Pol i c e a r r e s t e d n i n e p e o p l e k n o w n to h a v e c o n n e c t i o n s w i th D etro it c r a c k d e a le r s in t h e a p a r t m e n t s in t h e 8 0 0 b lo c k o f N o r t h N o t r e D a m e Ave.

T h e p o l ic e s e i z e d a l a r g e quantity of crack cocaine, over $ 1 , 0 0 0 in c a s h a n d s e v e r a l w e a p o n s a t w h a t t h e y d e scribed as a m tqor crack d is tribution ring.

• On A u g . 3 1 , t h r e e a r e a re s id e n ts w e re a s sa u l te d o u ts id e N otre D am e Ave. A p a r t m en ts by a g roup of black fem a le s w ie ld in g b o a r d s w i th nails . Two m a le s a n d o ne fe m a le r e c e iv e d h e a d a n d eye lacera tions in the attack.

H u r le y s a id t h a t s e c u r i t y ’s c o n c e r n “h a s b e e n w i th th e v io l e n c e , d r u g s a n d c r i m e activity an d s tu d e n ts traveling th rough the a re a on bike or on foot.”

S ecu r i ty h a s b e e n focus ing on c r im e p r e v e n t io n e f fo r t s , such as getting information out to s tu d e n ts , H urley sa id . One s e c u r i t y o f f i c e r d o e s a pe r im ete r patro l o f th e cam pus a n d m a k e s f r e q u e n t p a s s e s along Notre Dame Ave.

T h e O bse rv er/M arg u erite S ch ro p pNotre Dame Ave. Apartments have been bought by the Northeast Development Company and will be open to student residents in the spring.

Bisho

Bisho

ZIMBABWE300 miles

300 km BOTSWANA / SWAZILAND

P re to r iaNAMIBIA

J o h a n n e s b u r g ,

SOUTHAFRICA

LESOTHO,

Ciskeii to w n

Shooting breaks out

during march

AFRICA

K ing W illiam 's T ow n / "

Ciskei M m m m m rnrnAP/Carl Fox

a p a r t h e i d — sa id th e k il l ings co u ld t r i g g e r a n o u t b r e a k of popular anger.

The Ciskei g o v e rn m e n t is an a l ly o f P r e s i d e n t De K l e r k ’s g o v e r n m e n t , w h ic h t h e ANC b la m ed for the killings on the o u t s k i r t s o f Bisho, a b o u t 450 miles south of Johannesburg .

A Ciskei military official said troops fired after being attacked by m archers .

South African Foreign Ministe r Pik Botha accused the ANC

The Observer Tuesday , Septem ber 8,1992

INSIDE COLUMN

Who’s better off now than 12

years ago?

Mike ScrudatoSports Editor

L a s t T u e s d a y a n d W ednesday nigh ts Notre D am e a n d S a in t M a ry ’s h a d t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e A c t i v i t i e s N ig h t a n d s o m e t h i n g v e r yin te rest ing happened .

One s tand w as handing out b u m p e r stickers and w as decora ted with signs f o r v a r i o u s p o l i t i c a l c a n d i d a t e s . T h is s t a n d h a d a c o n s t a n t f low of peop le w ho se e m e d rea lly en th u s ia s t ic ab o u t the upcom ing election.

Being th a t this w as an event a t one the most conservative schools in the country, most would a s su m e th a t the a fo rem en tio n ed o rgan iza tion w as College Republicans, bu t it w as not. It w as College Democrats.

Its r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s w e re well in fo rm ed and a n s w e r e d q u e s t io n s in te l l igen t ly a b o u t th e i r c a n d id a te s — Bill Clinton a n d A1 Gore. W hen asked why one should vote for the D emocrats he or sh e w as given desc r ip t ions of C lin ton’s p roposed educat ional and hea lth ca re re form s and G ore’s environm enta l record.

One walked aw ay from the booth with a good u n d ers tand ing of the Democratic ticket and why it m ade sense to vote for it on November 3 or on his or h e r absen tee ballot.

I f o n e p o s e d t h e s a m e q u e s t i o n to th e Republican rep rese n ta t iv e a t Saint M ary’s the sa m e ques t ion , he or she rea lly w a s n ’t given a n y r e a l a n s w e r s , only m o r e q u e s t io n s a n d c o m p a r i s o n s b e t w e e n C l in to n a n d J im m y Carter.

“Did you w atch the (Republican) Convention?”I s a w five m in u te s of it, a n d th e lo n e im

pression I w as left with w as of a w om an asking th e d e le g a te s if th e c o u n t ry w a s b e t t e r now t h a n i t w a s f o u r y e a r s a g o . T h o u g h th e y r e s p o n d e d w ith an e n th u s ia s t i c “Y es,” m o s t Am ericans would probably disagree.

Since this tactic w as used by Ronald Reagan 12 years ago against J immy Carter, one would assum e th a t is why Republicans a re com paring Clinton to Carter.

W h y e l s e w o u ld a n y o n e c o m p a r e th e A r k a n s a s g o v e r n o r to a P r e s id e n t w h o w a s voted out of the White House 12 years ago.

If the C linton-Carter connection is supposed to be a factor in this election, why w a s n ’t the B u s h -G e ra ld F o rd l ink m a d e in 1988 o r th e R e a g a n - R ic h a r d N ixon c o n n e c t io n m a d e in 1980 and 1984? Both Ford and Nixon w ere in office 12 years before those elections.

T h e s e p a i r i n g s s o u n d a b s u r d , a s is t h e Clinton-Carter one. The next thing Republicans will be com paring is rea l life p rob lem s with sitcoms.

It seem s th a t A m ericans a re finally looking at t h e i s s u e s a n d r e a l i z i n g th e c o u n t r y is in t r o u b le th i s c a m p a ig n s e a s o n , n o t p o l i t ica l rhetor ic and the past.

At leas t this seem s to be h a p p e n in g on this c a m p u s . If College D e m o c r a ts c a n m a k e an im p a c t a t N o tre D am e , m a y b e th e po lls a r e telling the t ru th abou t the upcom ing election.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those o f the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

Today's Staff

News ProductionB ecky B a rn e s Kim M a ssm a nBevin Kovelik J o rd a c h e M aggio

J e a n n e Blasi

SportsRich Kurtz

SystemsH arry Z em billas

IllustrationsS te v e D u e n e s

T h e O b s e r v e r (U S P S 5 9 9 2 -4 0 0 0 ) is p u b li s h e d M o n d ay th rough Friday e x c e p t during ex a m a n d v aca tio n p erio d s. T he O b se rv e r is a m e m b er of th e A sso c ia te d P r e s s . All rep roduction righ ts a re re se rv ed .

NATIONAL

Lambs crave taste of the real thing■DES MOINES — Lambs d o n ’t ca re m uch abou t being p a r t o f th e Pepsi g e n e r a t io n , an d if Coke is th e rea l thing, it doesn’t m a tte r to them because they will drink it. And, obviously they’ll put on valuable weight; and it’s recycling som eth ing th a t o therw ise would have been a w a s t e d i s p o s a l p r o b le m . A rn o ld M cC la in , l iv e s to c k supervisor a t Iowa State University’s rese a rch farm n ea r C h a r i to n , d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a b o t t l in g c o m p a n y w a s d iscarding gallons and gallons of colas daily because of packaging errors . He decided to see if the anim als liked the s tuff and , if so, w h e th e r it would help them grow. T hey l iked it a n d th e f re e s o d a r e d u c e d th e l a m b s ’ appetite for m ore expensive corn.

Ignored Ohio citv seeks secession■TOLEDO — Welcome, Toledo. Michigan will roll out the red ca rpe t for this Lake Erie city of 330,000 if it decides to secede from Ohio. F rank Semersky, a plastics industry consultant, w rote a le tte r to The Blade, published Aug. 30, suggesting th a t Toledo secede from Ohio to become “Michigan’s second-larges t city.” He said Ohio pays very little a t tention to the a rea , noting tha t Toledo has m ore in com m on with Detroit, about 45 miles

to the north , than Columbus, abou t 130 miles to the south. Toledo would need approval from the Ohio and Michigan legislatures and Congress before being allowed to secede and join Michigan, said Steven Ludd, a Bowling Green State University political science professor.

CAMPUS

Local homeless shelter honored_____

■SOUTH BEND — S tr ic t r u le s an d a “to u g h love ” policy have helped m ake the South Bend Center for the H om eless s h e l te r one of th e b e s t in th e na t io n . The c e n te r ’s house ru les on studying, smoking and watching television are enforced as strictly as its hours: the front doors lock a t 9:30 nightly, and lights a re out by 10 p.m. Weekday w ake-up calls come a t 6 a.m. Officials of the National Coalition for the Homeless honored the she lte r last week, citing it as a model for o ther U.S. facilities to follow. “T here a re nearly 10,000 hom eless she lte rs and facilities in the country, but this is am ong the b es t ,” said F re d K a rn a s , ex e cu t iv e d i r e c to r o f th e W a sh in g to n - based coalition. For an hour every day, children staying at the she lte r m ust a t tend a study hall, w h e re volunteers from the U niversity of N otre D am e an d S ain t M a ry ’s College tu tor them individually.

OF INTEREST

■SADD will hold its first meeting tonight a t 7 p.m. in Room 300 of the University Health Center.

■The Society of Women Engineers will have its first meeting today at 6 p.m. in the Engineering S tudent Center. Pizza will be served.

■Van Drivers Training Seminars will be offered for all those who have not previously a t tended a course and are planning to use the vans belonging to the Center for Social Concerns. The course will be held at 5 p.m. today, tomorrow, Oct. 6 and 7, Nov. 16 and 17. This sem ina r is m andato ry for all CSC van drivers.

■Multicultural Executive Council gene ra l Meeting will be held today at 6 p.m. in the ISO Lounge (2nd Floor LaFortune). Anyone in terested in helping to organize the Fall Festival is encouraged to attend.

■Undergraduate Schools Committee do not forget abou t the last t ra in ing session tonight at 7 p.m. in Hayes- Healy A ud ito r ium . This m e e t in g is m a n d a to r y for all

those who have not yet a t tended a session.■ND/SMC Right-To-Life, the cam pus pro-life club, will

have the first organizational meeting tonight a t 7:30 p.m. in Room 283 of Galvin Life Science Center.

■ Disaster training classes will be h e ld a t th e St. Jo seph County C hap te r for those in te res te d in becom ing Red Cross d isaste r volunteers. Mass Care will be held to day from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Family Services will be held Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

■Notre Dame College Democrats first m eeting will be held tonight a t 8:30 p.m. in the audi torium of the Center for Social Concerns.

■Biology Club meeting for this af te rnoon is postponed until Sept. 15 a t 5 p.m. in Room 101 Galvin Life Science Center.

■Weight Watchers at work will be in troduced as a new p ro g ra m . For m o re in fo rm a t io n call Peggy P e te r s o n a t H um an Resources a t 239-5389.

MARKET UPDATE

YESTERDAY'S TRADING September 7

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Wall Street was not open in observance of Labor Day

■ In 1664: The Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the British, who renam ed it New York.■ In 1892: An early version of “The Pledge of Allegiance” appeared in “The Youth’s Companion.”■ In 1930: The comic strip “Blondie” first appeared.■ In 1966: The television series “S tar Trek” premiered on NBC.■ In 1974: President Ford granted an unconditional pardon to former President Nixon for any federal crim es committed during his term of office.

In 1990: P residen t Bush and Soviet P residen t Mikhail Gorbachev arrived in Helsinki, Finland, for a one-day summit sparked by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.

W E A T H E R R E P O R T Forecast for noon, Tuesday, September 8 Mostly cloudy and cooler today. High in the mid 70s. Partly sunny and mild W ednesday with highs in the mid 70s.

Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

TEMPERATURES

City Hi Anchorage 55Atlanta 86Bogota 70Boston 70Cairo 88Chicago 84Cleveland 84Dallas 94Detroit 78Indianapolis 82Jerusalem 81London 64Los Angeles 82Madrid 90Minneapolis 72Moscow 73Nashville 89New York 75Paris 64Philadelphia 77Rome 75Seattle 66South Bend 78Tokyo 79Washington, D C. 80

FRO N TS:

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HIGH L O W S H O W E R S R A IN T -STO R M S FLU RRIES S N O W ICE S U N N Y P T CLOU D Y CLOUDY

Tuesday, Septem ber 8,1992 The Observer page 3

President of former Soviet republic quits

DUSHANBE, T a j ik is ta n (AP) — T h e h a r d - l i n e C o m m u n is t p re s id e n t , R a k h m o n Nabiyev, re s ig n e d M onday a f te r a r m e d a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t m i l i t a n t s stopped him a t the a i rpo r t and prevented him from leaving the Tajik capital.

Two p res iden tia l b o dyguards w e re in ju re d a s N ab iyev w as detained.

Nabiyev w as the th ird p re s i dent of a form er Soviet republic to be toppled in the tum ult following the 1991 collapse of the Soviet gov e rn m e n t . T he G eorgian and Azerbaijani presidents a l so w e r e o u s t e d a m id c iv il strife.

The resignation cam e a week a f te r a r m e d o p p o n e n ts se ized the presidential palace, forcing Nabiyev into hiding and taking m o re th a n 40 h o s t a g e s , w h o w e r e l a t e r f r e e d . D ays la te r , Nabiyev’s C abine t a n d le a d e rs of the S u p re m e Soviet leg is la ture approved a vote of no-confidence in his government.

He faced g row ing opposit ion f ro m a c o a l i t i o n o f f o r m e r Communists, the liberal D em ocratic Party, the Islamic Revival P a r ty a n d R a s te k h e z , o r R e n e w a l , a n a t io n a l i s t p e o p l e ’s f r o n t . T h e y s a i d h e d id n o t move fast enough to in troduce political and religious freedoms and end civil strife.

Nabiyev, 61, sa id th a t he d e cided to resign in o rder to end a civil w ar in the poorest form er S o v ie t r e p u b l i c , a m o s t ly Muslim co u n try of 5.3 million p e o p le b o r d e r i n g C h in a a n d Afghanistan.

Tajik te le v is io n s h o w e d th e w hite -ha ired Nabiyev a t the VIP lo u n g e o f D u s h a n b e a i r p o r t , w earing a gray suit and brown tie and su r rounded by 15 senior g o v e r n m e n t a n d l e g i s l a t i v e l e a d e r s a s h e s i g n e d a document.

He then said in a ca lm voice: “ I ’m s u b m i t t i n g m y r e s i g n a tion.”

He passed his pow ers to p a r l i a m e n t s p e a k e r A k b a r s h a h Iskandarov, in accordance with the constitution.

“Taking into accoun t the po litical situation, and in o rder to stabilize it and stop the fra tricidal war, I decided to relinquish my p o w e r s a s p r e s i d e n t , ” h e sa id . His s t a t e m e n t w as la te r b r o a d c a s t on t e l e v i s i o n th roughou t the Com m onwealth of Independent States.

N abiyev also fo re sw o re any “p ro v o c a t io n or i n t r i g u e s ” in T aj ik p o l i t ic s , th e ITA R -Tass news agency reported .

T h e C a b i n e t v o t e d to g ive N abiyev a p e n s io n a lo n g w ith the hom e in which he lives, and to provide bodyguards.

Nabiyev and a g roup of la w m a k e r s h a d g o n e to t h e D u sh an b e a i rp o r t to fly to his n a t ive K h u z h a n d , in n o r th e r n Tajik is tan , to m e e t w ith o th e r p r o -N a b iy e v l a w m a k e r s b o y cotting the legislature.

They w ere deta ined in the VIP l o u n g e by m i l i t a n t s w h o id e n t i f ie d th e m s e lv e s a s “th e youth of D ushanbe ,” the group w h ich la s t w ee k occup ied the p a l a c e a n d to o k o f f ic ia l s h o s t a g e , I n t e r f a x s a id . T h ey re leased the last of the hostages o n T h u r s d a y a n d l e f t t h e c o m p le x w i th o u t i n c id e n t on Saturday.

A D u s h a n b e j o u r n a l i s t w ho witnessed the scene said about 1 ,5 0 0 p e o p le s u r r o u n d e d th e lounge. He said one of Nabiyev’s g u a r d s f ired accidenta lly , an d t h e m i l i t a n t s f i r e d b a c k , w o u n d i n g tw o p r e s i d e n t i a l guards in the legs.

F ou r R ussian ta n k s an d two a rm o re d p ersonne l c a r r ie s a r rived a t the a i rpo r t du r ing the incident, but did not intervene, the journal is t said.

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S u re , th e re a re o th e r sch o o ls . B ut w h y se ttle? K ap lan p r e p c o u r s e s h e lp s tu d e n ts ra ise th e ir s c o re s a n d th e ir c h a n c e s o f b e ing a d m it te d in to th e ir firs t-cho ice s c h o o ls . Fact is. n o o n e h a s h e lp e d s tu d e n ts s c o re h ig h e r!

1717 E . S o u t h B end A v e n u e S o u t h B e n d , IN 4 6 6 3 7 ( 2 1 9 ) 2 7 2 - 4 1 3 5

Classes Forming Now.

Sculpture under scrutinyT h e O b se rv e r/P a t M cH ugh

This sculpture by artist Marcia Kaplan is part of her show “Untitled” that has sparked recent controversy at St. Mary’s. The sculpture w as rem oved from the LeMans Hall lawn and placed in the Moreau Galleries where it will remain until October 2.

Normalcy returns after hurricaneH O M E STEA D , F la . (AP) —

Two weeks af te r being pounded by H u r r i c a n e A n d re w , s o u th F l o r i d a s t a g g e r e d M o n d a y tow ard w ha t might have to pass fo r n o r m a l c y , a s t e m p o r a r y c r i s e s g a v e w a y to t h e b e ginnings of a long recovery.

A uthorities said shelter, food, w a te r and clothing w ere availa b le to e v e ry o n e w h o n e e d e d them . The d e s p e ra te sc ram b le fo r l i f e ’s n e c e s s i t i e s w a s r e p la c e d by lo n g l in e s fo r food s ta m p s an d federa l g ran ts , t e d ious h o m e r e p a i r s a n d c lean up, and family life in annoyingly close q u a r t e r s a t m il i ta ry te n t cities.

“ I t ’s b e g in n in g to look m o re l ik e t h e o ld n e i g h b o r h o o d ag a in ,” said Bob Beolet, m o w in g a n e i g h b o r ’s l a w n in th e ha rd -h it Cutler Ridge area. “It’s good to see the c lea n -u p guys

h e re .”Down the block from Beolet,

c o u n ty g a r b a g e c r e w s lo a d ed d e b r i s in to d u m p t r u c k s . At a n o t h e r h o u s e , a c o n t r a c t i n g c r e w n a i l e d p ly w o o d a n d t a rp a p e r on a roof peeled ap a r t by A n d r e w ’s 1 6 5 m p h w in d Aug. 24.

N e w f e d e r a l a n d s t a t e a id c e n t e r s o p e n e d , h a n d i n g o u t m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s in food s t a m p s , d i s a s t e r g r a n t s a n d in terest-free loans.

H e lp -w a n te d s igns s p r o u te d a lo n g U.S. 1, s o m e fo r h o m e supply stores struggling to keep up with dem and.

Contractors ro am ed ten t cities seeking labore rs at $10 an hour. F edera l m a rsh a ls ex h o r te d the residen ts to work.

“We d o n ’t w an t people to ju s t s it a r o u n d all d a y ,” s a id Eric Thom pson , a depu ty U.S. m a r-

gSTANLEY H. KAPLANj a Take Kaplan O r Take Your C hances

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s h u n n e d by m o s t s t o r m refugees, suddenly w ere nearly f u l l M o n d a y . E v a c u e e s w e r e sen t out of 11 schools th a t had se rved as she l te rs ; the schools h ad to be p re p a re d for the s ta r t of c lasses Sept. 14, two weeks late.

“We feel i t ’s r e a l im p o r t a n t t h a t t h e k id s g e t b a c k in to s c h o o l . I t w il l p u t a n o r m a l p a t t e r n b ac k in to th e i r l ives ,” sa id N ancy R e th e r fo rd , a Red Cross spokeswom an.

M il i ta ry t e n t s h o u s e d 2 ,154 people early Monday, and Army Ft. Col. Bill Reynolds said m ore ten t cities m ay be built.

“ I t ’s n o l o n g e r j u s t a few ten ts , ” sa id R oland Bombalier, who w en t to the one a t H arris Field six days earlier. “It’s really a small tow n.”

His n e w n e i g h b o r h o o d i n cludes a m edica l ten t, kitchen, s h o w e r s , a b a r b e r s h o p , a YMCA day ca re ten t filled with r a u c o u s c h i ld r e n , a n d a t e n t w ith la w y e rs o ffe r ing f ree a d vice. A m enitie s such as te lev is i o n s a n d v i d e o c a s s e t t e reco rde rs have been added, and a so u n d s ta g e w a s be in g built for live band perform ances.

“ We e v e n h a d T h e M ia m i H erald th row n to our front door today,” said Bombalier, 46.

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The Observer Tuesday, Septem ber 4,1992

Baboon Liver patient dies after transplant

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Doctors w e r e n o t s u r e M o n d a y w h a t ca u se d the d e a th of a m ystery m a n w ho survived for 71 days w ith a b a b o o n ’s liver, bu t they s a i d t h e h i s t o r i c o p e r a t i o n he lped pave the w ay for m ore an im al- to -hum an transplants .

The 35-year-o ld m a n , w hose n a m e w a s n o t m a d e p u b l i c , d ied S unday as doc to rs a t the University of P ittsburgh Medical Center tr ied to w ea n him from a respirator.

The m a n died from b leed ing inside the skull but did not have a s t r o k e a s w a s f i r s t a n n o u n c e d , s a id Dr. Jo h n F ung , c h i e f o f t r a n s p l a n t s u r g e r y . Autopsy resu lts w ere not in yet, he said. Early indications were the h e m o r r h a g e p ro b ab ly w as n o t d i r e c t l y r e l a t e d to t h e transp lan t.

Dr. How ard Doyle, a m em ber of the transp lan t team, said the m a n had suffered a blood infect ion a n d loss o f liver function s i n c e t h e o p e r a t i o n b u t a p p ea red to be improving.

More w ould be know n T uesday, Fung said.

T h e m a n r e c e iv e d th e l ive r J u n e 28 in an 1 1 -h o u r o p e r a tion th a t w as the first an im al- to - h u m a n liver t r a n s p la n t . He h a d su f fe red from h ep a t i t is B, w h ich w as des troy ing his own liver and likely would have a t tacked any transp lan ted h u m a n liver, doctors said.

“I t’s given us an idea of w ha t to look for, w h a t the d raw backs are , w h a t the potential benefits a r e ,” Fung said.

Susan Manko, a medical cen te r spokesw om an, said she and h e r co -w orke rs w e re told only the alias u n d e r w hich the m an w as r eg is te red . Even the alias

w as not released.“He p ro b ab ly d id n ’t w a n t to

be b o t h e r e d w i t h t h e n e w s m e d i a , ” s h e s a id . “ If p e o p le f o u n d o u t w h o h e w a s , th e y w o u ld b e c a l l i n g h im all th e time. I’m talking about the National E nqu ire r and A Curren t Affair.’”

A n im a l r i g h t s a c t iv i s t s o p p o s e d to a n i m a l - t o - h u m a n t r a n s p l a n t s h ad r a i s e d e th ica l questions.

“Animal rights groups should feel vindicated, though we d o n ’t a p p l a u d t h e d e a t h o f a n y p e r s o n , ” s a id W ayne P ace l le , n a t i o n a l s p o k e s m a n fo r T h e F und for Animals Inc., based in Silver Springs, Md.

T h e m a n w a s a b le to m ove out of intensive ca re Aug. 3 and into a r eg u la r room a t Presbyte r ian University Hospital, also a t the center.

He w a s ab le to e a t h o sp i ta l m e a l s a n d d r i n k c h o c o l a t e m i l k s h a k e s , M a n k o s a id . He b e g a n leg a n d a r m e x e r c i s e s a n d c o u l d w a l k a r o u n d h is room or dow n the hall, pulling along the pole th a t held his int ravenous feeding.

He w atched videotape movies — D a n n y D eV ito w a s h is f a vorite ac tor — and eagerly read n e w s p a p e r s to r ie s a b o u t h im self. The m a n kept his sense of h u m o r an d lau g h ed a t baboon jokes, Manko said.

“He had a really light attitude about everything,” she said.

D o c to r s b e l ie v e th e p a t i e n t d e v e l o p e d a b lo o d i n f e c t i o n af te r dye w as injected into his bile duct Aug. 28 for an X-ray, possibly in troducing bacteria . A fever sen t h im back to intensive care.

ND Ave.continued from page 1

s t r e e t s t h a t w ill h o u s e th e l e g a l a id c l in ic o f th e N o t re Dame Law School. Lyphout said he hopes it will be “a rea l good anchor in the neighborhood .”

M a t t e o , a 1 9 8 8 m a r k e t i n g

m a j o r l iv in g in S o u th B e n d , fo u n d ed th e N o r th e a s t Developm ent Corporation specifically for th is p ro jec t. He also owns L afaye tte S q u a r e T o w nhom es and ren ts several single family hom es in the a rea .

“We really have an o p p o r tu n i ty to m a k e a n i m p a c t , ” he s a i d , “ to c a r r y o v e r to t h e whole neighborhood .”

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Serbs promise to grant U.N. control of heavy guns

SARAJEVO, B o s n i a - H e r z e - g o v in a (AP) — B o s n ia ’s S e r b l e a d e r p r o m i s e d M o n d a y to b e a t a d e a d l in e to p u t h e a v y g u n s u n d e r U.N. su p e rv is io n , b u t shells still r a in e d on S a r a jevo an d officials sa id the city could run ou t o f food stocks in th ree days.

With five days left before the noon S a tu rday deadline ag reed to a t London p e a c e ta lk s la s t month , shelling resum ed afte r a m o r n i n g lu l l a n d c lo s e d th e a i rpor t used by U.N. planes, officials said.

No ca su a l t ie s w e re r e p o r te d a t t h e a i r p o r t , b u t B o s n i a ’s H ealth Ministry sa id 26 people died and 182 w ere w ounded in fighting republic-w ide in a 24- h o u r period end ing noon Monday. T h o se in c lu d e d 13 d e a d and 77 w ounded in Sarajevo.

An a ir l i f t u s in g W e s te rn a i r force p la n e s to fe r ry h u m a n i t a r i a n a id w a s s u s p e n d e d T h u r s d a y a f t e r a n I t a l i a n t r a n s p o r t e r w a s d o w n e d a p p ro ac h in g the capita l. All four c r e w m e m b e r s w e r e k i l l e d ; t h e i r f u n e r a l in I t a ly d r e w10,000 people Monday.

O ffic ia ls s a y th e a i r l i f t h a d

bro u g h t in ab o u t tw o-th ird s of the city’s food shipments.

T h e B o s n ia n g o v e r n m e n t fac ed n ew p r e s s u r e w h e n the C r o a t i a n m i l i t a r y l e a d e r in Sarajevo w i th d rew his su p p o r t S u n d a y a n d o r d e r e d th e B osnian a rm y o u t o f key s u b u rbs by Monday. T here w ere no repor ts of Croat-Muslim clashes by dusk Monday.

B o s n i a n P r e s i d e n t A l i ja Izetbegovic, a Muslim, w an ts a un if ied , i n d e p e n d e n t coun try . B u t S e r b a n d C r o a t m i l i t i a s h ave t a k e n con tro l o f m o s t of Bosnia since a F eb ru a ry re fe r endum approved secession from Serbian-led Yugoslavia.

At l e a s t 8 ,0 0 0 p e o p le h a v e d i e d — s o m e e s t i m a t e s s a y3 5 ,0 0 0 — in th e 6 -m o n th -o ld civil w a r p itt ing S erbs a g a in s t t h e m a i n l y M u s l im B o s n ia n government.

U n d e r a London a g r e e m e n t las t month , Serb militias a re to g a t h e r t h e i r t a n k s , r o c k e t launchers , field guns and large- caliber m or ta rs su rround ing the B o s n ia n c a p i t a l , th e e a s t e r n town of Gorazde, and Bihac and J a j c e to t h e w e s t , fo r m onitoring by U.N. officers.

S. Africacontinued from page 1

D e a d a n d w o u n d e d p e o p le w e r e s c a t t e r e d a b o u t as s u r v ivors t r ie d to c a r e fo r them . Some s truggled to c raw l away, d r a g g i n g d e a d o r i n j u r e d friends, w itnesses said.

“ P e o p le w e r e p a r a l y z e d — even the ANC leadersh ip ,” said local jou rna l is t Guy Jepson . “It w as absolutely terrifying.”

Witnesses said the first of two bursts of gunfire e ru p te d w hen the m a rc h e rs s to rm ed th rough a back en t ra n ce of a s tadium on Bisho s outskirts. More shooting b roke out a few m inu tes later, a f te r p ro te s te r s b e g a n r ipp ing d o w n r a z o r w i r e e r e c t e d to contain the m arch , they said.

C isk e i D e f e n s e C h ie f B r ig . Gen. M arius Oelschig sa id his f o r c e s b e g a n s h o o t i n g a f t e r b e in g a t t a c k e d by a g r o u p of m a rc h e rs a rm ed with handguns and grenades.

A s p o k e s m a n fo r th e S o u th African em bassy in Ciskei, said 24 people had b een killed and 196 w ounded, m ost of them by bullets.

“The b lood of the s la in an d the in jured has indelibly s ta ined the h a n d s of B r ig a d ie r Gqozo and his henchm en. ... An equal responsibility devolves also on the De Klerk g o vernm en t ,” the ANC dec lared in a sta tem ent.

Clintoncontinued from page 1

The choice of S enator Daniel P a t r i c k M o y n ih a n , D-N.Y., as rec ip ient of last y e a r ’s Laetare M edal m e t w ith opposit ion by m a n y b is h o p s b e c a u s e o f h is pro-choice stance.

T h e t r a d i t i o n of in v i t a t io n s w a s e s t a b l i s h e d by M a l lo y ’s p red e ces so r , F a th e r T h eo d o re H esburgh, University p res iden t em eritus, in his first yea r as the University’s p residen t in 1952.

As yet, the re has been no r e sponse from P res iden t Bush to Malloy’s invitation.

The Observernews department is holding an

informational meeting for new reporters.

Wednesday, Sept. 9 7:30 p.m.

Foster Room, LaFortuneAll those interseted in writing for The Observer

please attend. For more information, call 239-5303.

FIRST MEETINGTUESDAY, SEPT 7

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information about Career Night (20+ firms attending) & upcoming

Club activities


First black woman to enter into space

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — M a e J e m i s o n , a d o c t o r - tu rn e d -a s t ro n a u t , believes she will be taking one small step for equality w hen she rockets into orbit aboard Endeavour.

J e m is o n , w h o s e m is s io n is s c h e d u le d to beg in S a tu rd a y , will be the first black w om an in s p a c e , an h o n o r s h e a c c e p t s with some guilt feelings.

“ I’m very a w a r e of th e fact tha t I’m not the first w om an of color, the first A fr ican -A m erican wom an, who had the skills, the ta lent, the des ire to be an astronaut. I know tha t I happen to be the f irs t one th a t NASA s e le c te d , r i g h t n o w th e only one,” Jemison, 35, said.

Only th ree black A m ericans, all m en , have flown in space . The first w as Guion Bluford, on t h e e i g h t h s h u t t l e f l i g h t in 1983.

Of NASA’s c u r r e n t 92 a s t r o nauts, five a re black: four men and Jem ison, w ho w as chosen in 1987.

“In th a t sense , yeah , I w a n t people to know,” Jem ison said, referr ing to h e r flight. “I don ’t w a n t it to j u s t be L ie u te n a n t U h u ra in ‘S ta r T re k , ’ w h o m I w a t c h e d a l l t h e t im e a n d I though t it w as w onderful . ... I w a n t p e o p l e to k n o w t h o s e things can be t ru e and they’re rea l .”

Jemison m e t ac tress Nichelle Nichols, who po rtrayed Uhura, a t a “S ta r T re k ” convention a few yea rs ago befo re Jem ison w a s a s s ig n e d to E n d e a v o u r ’s laboratory resea rch mission.

D uring the w e e k lo n g flight, J e m is o n will be in c h a r g e of

four fem ale frogs th a t will be induced to ovulate; th e ir eggs will be so a k e d w ith s p e rm to s e e h o w ta d p o le s d e v e lo p in weightlessness.

She also will test the pow er of posit ive th in k in g , o r b io fe e d b ac k , in a n e f fo r t to p r e v e n t space motion sickness.

Six o thers a re assigned to the Spacelab mission, a jo in t v en t u r e b e t w e e n NASA a n d J a p a n ’s sp a c e agency. A m ong t h e m a r e t h e f i r s t m a r r i e d co u p le in sp a c e a n d th e f irs t Ja p an e se to fly on a U.S. sp a ce ship.

“With th e se few excep t ions , i t ’s y o u r s t a n d a r d S p a c e l a b c r e w ,” sa id m iss io n m a n a g e r Aubray King.

Je m iso n views h e r p re se n ce on a p e rso n a l level — “God, I get to go into space and th a t ’s som e th ing I’ve a lways w an te d to do!” — and on a h igher social plane.

“I have to look a t it as an individual w h o ’s p a r t of a society and tha t society has oftentimes to ld p eo p le w ho look like me th a t they c a n ’t s u c c e e d ,” she said in a recen t interview.

“It’s im portan t not only for a li ttle b lack girl g row ing up to know, yeah, you can become an a s t ro n a u t b e c a u s e h e r e ’s Mae Jemison. But i t’s im por tan t for o l d e r w h i t e m a l e s w h o so m e tim es m a k e dec is ions on th o s e c a r e e r s o f t h o s e l i t t l e black girls.”

Three decades ago, in an in n e r - c i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d in C h icago , J e m is o n w a s one of those little black girls.

CorrectionAn a r t ic le in y e s te r d a y ’s O b se rv e r in c o rrec t ly r e p o r te d th a t M arc ia K ap la n ’s s c u lp tu re s w e re rem o v e d from th e LeM ans lawn a t Saint M ary’s af te r only one day. The scu lp tures w ere on display for 10 days. The Observer reg re ts the error.

GUATEMALAN & INDIAN IMPORTSjewelry, clothing, & a c c e s so r ie s

GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES!SEPTEMBER 7 -12

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. in Sorin Room of LaFortune

S t t o l o o k , b u y ,

o r v is it—

$1 Raffle fo r $60 in merchandise. Proceeds go to St. Thomas Lutheran Church fo r project in Guatemala

T h e O b se rver/M arguerite S ch ro p p

Broadway boundKnott Hall junior Kathy Campbell, Planner sophom ore Mark Carolin, and Planner senior Marty Sprunck audition for the Christmas comedy "The Importance of Being Uncle Roscoe. ”

Lewis telethon raises record amount despite protests from disease victims

LAS VEGAS (AP) — J e r r y L e w is r a i s e d a r e c o r d $ 4 5 ,7 5 9 ,3 6 8 M onday th ro u g h his an n u a l m u sc u la r dystrophy te lethon, despite p ro tes ts from v ic t im s o f th e d i s e a s e a n d a White House appointee.

“ T h e A m e r i c a n p e o p le a r e l i s t e n i n g . T h e y h e a r d m e , ” Lew is s a id a s th e to te b o a r d r e g i s t e r e d th e n e w r e c o r d , near ly $688 ,000 over a record am oun t set last year.

His voice broke as he praised h is s t a f f a n d to ld a c h e e r in g audience: “W e’re so grateful we h a v e a s h o t a t w i n n i n g th i s th ing.”

The M uscu lar Dystrophy Assoc ia t ion h a d been c o n c e rn e d a b o u t b r e a k i n g t h e 19 9 1 t e l e t h o n m a r k b e c a u s e o f protests by m uscular dystrophy v ic tim s , in c lu d in g a B ush a d m inistration official with a mild form of the disease.

Lew is, w ho h a s w o r k e d for y e a rs for th e associa t ion , sa id e a r l i e r t h a t it w a s i m p o r t a n t this y e a r ’s te lethon collect “one

d o l la r m o r e ” t h a n l a s t y e a r ’s tote of $45,071 ,857 . Last year, c o r p o r a te sp o n so r s p r e s e n te d c h e c k s for a n a d d i t io n a l $65 million.

T h is y e a r ’s f ig u re fo r a d d i tional co rpo ra te donations w as not immediately tabulated.

T h e t e l e t h o n f e a t u r e d a p p e a r a n c e s by d ozens of s ta r s , in c lu d in g Billy C rys ta l , Robin W i l l i a m s , W h o o p i G o ld b e r g , Liza Minnelli, Ringo S ta r r and others.

A s s o c i a t i o n o f f i c ia l s s a i d abou t 100 million people w atch the te lethon annually.

Lewis k icked off the 21 1/2- h o u r ev e n t S unday n ig h t with a n a p p e a l fo r H u r r i c a n e A n d r e w v ic t im s a n d a p r o m i s e th a t this y e a r ’s show would be t h e b e s t , d e s p i t e th e c o n t r o versy.

S o m e m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y victims are critical of Lewis for an ar ticle he w ro te in 1990 in which he envisioned himself as a m u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y v ic t im and said the experience would

m ake him half a person. Others com plain the te lethon relies on pity.

M u s c u l a r d y s t r o p h y is a ch ro n ic d is e a se c h a r a c t e r i z e d by the w asting aw ay of muscles. I t a f f l i c t s a b o u t 1 m i l l io n Americans.

In Los A m g eles , a b o u t 20 p eo p le , m a n y in w h e e lc h a i r s , p r o te s t e d o u ts id e a te lev is ion s ta t ion b ro a d c a s t in g the show Sunday.

“T he d isab ili ty r ig h ts m o v e m e n t and the te lethon pity p a rad e are on a head-on collision c o u r s e , ” s a id M a r t a R u sse l l , who wore a sign read ing “More H arm T han Good.”

She said people with disabilities w a n t w ork , no t cha r i ty or pity. But Jack Epling, also in a w hee lcha ir outside the station, defended Lewis.

“He w o rk s for us , h e w o rk s for th e y o u n g p e o p le a n d the generation to come, for a cure. I d o n ’t know w h a t else you can ask of the m a n but th a t ,” Epling said.

White-collar saleries fall in downward spiralW ASHINGTON (AP) — T h e

w a g e s o f c o l l e g e - e d u c a t e d , w h i t e - c o l l a r w o r k e r s a n d w om en are in a dow nw ard spiral, a new study says.

The in f la tion-ad justed w ages of college-educated w orkers fell 3.1 p e rc e n t be tw e en 1987 and 1 9 91 , w i th m a le c o l le g e -e d u c a te d w o rk e r s e x p e r ie n c in g a s t e e p e r 4 .4 p e r c e n t d e c l in e ,

ALUMNI —SEN IO R

CLUBThursday is

N ight!(Rhymes W ith Pup)

START T H E FIRST FO O T B A L L W E E K E N D OFF RI GHT!

T he place to be for the“ C la ss o f '9 3 "

9 - 2 must be 21

said the study re leased Sunday by the non-profit Economic Policy Institute.

Overall, w hite -co lla r sa la r ie s fe l l by 4 .4 p e r c e n t , i t s a id , adding th a t a 5.5 percen t w age g a i n r e g i s t e r e d by f e m a l e w o r k e r s in t h e 1 9 8 0 s h a s e r o d e d by 2 .8 p e r c e n t s in c e 1989.

“ U n f o r tu n a t e l y , t h i s L a b o r Day we find th a t the economy is failing to m a in ta in high w ages for n e a r ly all A m er ic an w o rk e r s , ” e c o n o m i s t L a w r e n c e Mishel sa id in a s ta te m e n t a c co m p an y in g the r e p o r t , w hich h e c o - a u t h o r e d w i t h J a r e d

Bernstein.

The two economists said wage s e t b a c k s f o r w h i t e - c o l l a r w o r k e r s a n d th e co l lege e d u c a t e d m a r k e d th e e n d o f a 1980s boom in f inance, r e ta i l ing, banking and rea l estate.

M is h e l a n d B e r n s t e i n s a id th a t the recen t recession bore a distinctly w hite -co lla r s tam p: a g r e a t e r r ise in u n e m p lo y m e n t a m o n g w h i t e - c o l l a r w o r k e r s t h a n a m o n g th e i r b lu e -c o l l a r c o u n t e r p a r t s . D e c l in e s in i n come w ere m ost severe am ong upper-middle-class families.

HAPPY 50* BIRTHDAYSaint Mary's

College

ProfessorCLAUDE D . RENSHAW

SEPT. 8,1992

The Observer Tuesday, Septem ber 8,1992

Know, ft/ So ridiculous. I f I don't call my parent; every funday at exactly 5 they thinK I was kidnapped bya/ien;, or Something. Anyway, one Sunday m e and nark, we decide to take-off and checkout the City. So vie're hang/n? out and I look at my watch. 5 o'clock. Alright, fo my Catlingcard and I head down to the pool ha i.(which I happen to know ha; a payfW) And I tell the folks the Martian; sendtheir be;f.

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Tuesday, Septem ber 8,1992 The Observer

E L E C T I O N ’ 9 2

Clinton embraces middle classINDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) —

Bill C l in to n o f f e r e d h i m s e l f Monday as a t ru e cham pion of the middle class and its values, f r a m in g h is L a b o r Day c a m paign send- off as “the beg in n in g o f t h e e n d o f G e o r g e B u s h ’s p r e s id e n c y o f b r o k e n promises.”

“ If you give m e a c h a n c e at the end of the Cold War, I will do w h a t H arry T ru m a n did at the end of World W ar II: more opportunity , m o re resp o n s ib i l ity, an A merica s trong at home as well as s t rong a b r o a d ,” the Democratic nom inee told a rally in T ru m an ’s hometown.

“We a r e r u n n i n g on v is ion and hope and w e a re going to do w hat H arry T rum an did for the next 57 days: Go across the c o u n t r y , g ive t h e m h e l l a n d m ake America w ha t it ought to be aga in .”

In a s p e e c h cu t s h o r t w h e n ominous th u n d e r gave way to a d o w n p o u r , C l in to n s t r u c k a combative, populist tone, using th e c e r e m o n i a l L a b o r Day ca m pa ign kickoff to f ra m e his contest with Bush as the future a g a in s t th e p a s t , a c a n d id a te with a dynam ic p lan to revive the economy for all A m ericans aga inst a p res iden t reso lu te in d e f e n d i n g t h e r i c h a n d th e sta tus quo.

Bill ClintonAt s ta k e , C l in ton s a id , w a s

nothing less than the economic fu tu re of the middle class th a t T ru m an ’s program s fathered.

“ On L a b o r D ay in H a r r y T ru m a n ’s hom etow n, it is time for us as Am ericans to reaffirm w ho w e a re an d to r e m e m b e r w h o G e o r g e B u s h i s , ” s a i d Clinton, who got d renched as he w o r k e d t h e c r o w d a f t e r h is sp e ec h . “H a r ry T ru m a n w oke up every day dedicated to doing right by people who work hard , ra ise their kids, pay the ir taxes a n d p la y by th e r u le s . H a r ry T rum an did not w ake up every morn ing w ondering how to one m ore time low er taxes on mill ionaires.”

I n d e p e n d e n c e a n d T r u m a n w e re Clinton’s chosen symbols for th e fight for w h a t he calls

Share a Li t t l e

HappinessBecome A Big Brother or Big Sister Volunteer

O rientation Meeting Wednesday, September 9, 7:00-8:00 p.m.

Center for Social Concerns

United Way

th e “ f o rg o t t e n m id d le c l a s s , ” p a r t i c u l a r l y h e r e in M id w e s t a n d b o r d e r s t a t e s t h a t b o th c a m p a ig n s be l ieve will sw ing the election.

Later , a t a r i v e r f r o n t la b o r ra l ly in C incinna ti ju s t ac ro ss the Ohio River from Kentucky, C linton sa id “jo b s in A m er ic a a n d g r o w t h a t h o m e ” w o u ld a n c h o r his econom ic plan . He won rousing applause w hen he p ro m is e d a p r o g r a m g u a r a n teeing college aid in re tu rn for la te r payroll deductions or pub lic service.

“T hey will t ry to m a k e you a f ra id of c h a n g e ,” D em ocratic v ice p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m in e e A1 Gore sa id in in tro d u c in g Clinton, p ra is in g his econom ic d e ve lopm en t re c o rd in A rkansas while w arn ing of hea ted R epublican at tacks to come.

As he offered his Labor Day a s s e s s m e n t of the s ta k e s an d i s s u e s f a c in g v o te r s , C l in ton aga in faced questions from r e por ters abou t an issue tha t has d o g g e d h im s in c e t h e e a r l y p r im a r y s e a s o n : h is V ie tn a m draf t status.

Clinton said th a t while some additional details “not w orth a hill of b e a n s ” had come out in r e c e n t w e e k s , h e h a d n o t changed his story about how he o p p o s e d th e w a r a n d b r ie f ly committed to an ROTC program to avoid being drafted. Nor had h e b e e n p r o v e n i n a c c u r a t e , Clinton said.

He then called on journa l is ts to use equal vigor in investigatin g n e w i n f o r m a t i o n on w h e t h e r B u s h s u p p o r t e d “ i l l e g a l c o n d u c t ” d u r in g th e R eagan a d m in is t ra t io n ’s a rm s- for-hostages dealings with Iran.

page 7

7 /Bush: Clinton campaigns with a “message of fear”

W AUKESHA , W ls . (AP) — P re s id e n t Bush p o w er-w a lked across a five-mile bridge in u p p e r M ichigan on M onday and v ow ed to m a in t a in th e s a m e p ace th ro u g h November. Then he accused rival Bill Clinton of k ic k in g off h is fall c a m p a ig n “with a m essage of fear.”

Bush also had sh a rp Indirect c r i t ic ism of C l in ton ’s m il i ta ry s ta tus dur ing the Vietnam War a n d a c c u s e d t h e A r k a n s a s D em ocrat of “waffling on every issue.”

Speaking a t a Labor Day GOP picnic a t the W aukesha County E xposit ion g r o u n d s n e a r Milw aukee, Bush said: “Gov. Clinton will te ll you th a t w e r e a nation in decline, slipping past G e rm a n y , h e a d i n g s o u th t o w a rd Sri Lanka. Wrong. Absolutely wrong, Gov. Clinton."

Bush la te r flew to Detroit and j o i n e d t h e P o l i s h - A m e r i c a n F es t iv a l p a r a d e in th e e th n ic c o m m u n i t y o f H a m t r a m c k , w r a p p i n g u p a t h r e e - d a y , s e v e n - s t a t e c a m p a i g n s w in g t h a t to o k h im to k ey b a t t l e ground states.

“I a m p ro u d th a t w e he lped change the w orld ,” Bush said, citing the end of the Cold W ar during his w a tch and the f reeing of Poland and o ther former Soviet bloc na t ions in E as te rn Europe.

“ You a r e t h e P o le s t h a t c o u n t , ” B ush to ld th e c row d. B u s h w a s b o o e d by s o m e m e m b e rs of the a u d ien c e and the re w e re rival chan ts of “four m o r e y e a r s ” a n d “ n o m o r e Bush” du r ing his speech.

And a t one point d u r in g the p a rade , p ro tes te rs lobbed b roccoli s t e m s a t B u sh f ro m th e

back of the crowd. He held out h i s h a n d s a s i f to c a t c h th e vegetable he despises while Sec r e t S e r v i c e a g e n t s b r i e f ly lunged to shield him.

In all. Bush cam paigned over the long w eekend in s ta tes with a total of 102 elec tora l votes — m o re th a n a th i rd o f th e 270 needed for victory.

S u g g e s t in g th e p r e s id e n t ia l c a m p a ig n h a d b e e n go ing on for “abou t 10 m onths too long,” B u s h to ld h is W i s c o n s i n audience: “Nevertheless, this is the official kickoff day. My opp o n e n t w ill k ic k o f f h is c a m paign with a m essage of fear...'

‘At a time of uncertainty, a t a time of w rench ing global cha lle n g e , Gov. C l in to n w a n t s to sca re A m erican w orke rs so he c a n s l ip in to office w i th th a t failed tax -and-spend policies of the pas t ,” he told the GOP picnic.

S h o r t ly a f t e r s u n r i s e , B ush led the an n u a l w alk ac ross the M a ck in a c B r idge in n o r th e r n M ic h ig a n . H is p a c e w a s so brisk th a t m any m em bers of his p a r t y , i n c l u d i n g h i s w ife , B a r b a r a , a n d M ic h ig a n Gov. John Engler, fell far behind.

U n d e r o v e r c a s t s k i e s , h e cha rged ac ross the bridge with g r e a t e x u b e r a n c e , doffing h is h a t a t o n c o m in g m o to r i s t s in the single lane left open to tra f fic an d a t one po in t shouting , “w e ’re ru n n in g — let’s go.”

Rob K au fm a n , W hite House political director, jogged ah ead of Bush, te ll ing people in ca rs a n d b u s e s h o w t h e y c o u ld identify the pres iden t. “H e’s in t h e m i d d l e , in t h e w h i t e ja ck e t ,” K aufm an shou ted over and over again.

Kids will cast ballots in mock electionPHOENIX (AP) — T h i r te e n -

year-old Emily Pullen says she plans to vote for Bill Clinton this November.

S h e ’s one of ab o u t 1 million k ids in 11 s ta te s w ho a r e e x pected to cast ballots alongside the ir p a ren ts in a mock election organized by Kids Voting USA.

“I think it is a rea l privilege to be able to vote,” says Pullen, an e i g h t h - g r a d e r a t A n d e r s e n Jun io r High School in Chandler, Ariz. “I think I have an impact now. I c a n e n c o u r a g e a d u l t s th a t I know to vote.”

K ids V o t in g USA is a n o n profit, n on -par t isan group th a t w orks to encou rage voter p a r t ic ipa tion , sa id th e p r o g r a m s ’ p re s id e n t and executive d irec tor, Marilyn Evans. In addition

ND PRELAW Senior Meeting

September 8- at 7:30 p.m.in

Cushing Auditorium

to o r g a n iz in g th e y o u th e l e c t ion , th e g ro u p p ro v id e s c u r r ic u lu m gu ides on polit ics for teachers in g rades k indergarten th rough high school.

T h e r e ’s p len ty of h o m e w o rk so s tu d e n ts will get th e i r p a r en ts involved. And w h e n ch i ld re n a t ten d the mock election, an adult m ust accom pany them. Kid V o t in g o r g a n i z e r s s a y th e y ’re also try ing to inc rease adult voter turnout.

In A r i z o n a a r e a s t h a t h a d Kids Voting, vo te r t u r n o u t in c reased 6 percen t from 1986 to 1990, the group said.

Kids Voting also h a s affected d a i ly s t u d e n t l ife a t s o m e schools w h e re the p r o g ra m is taught.

S tudent elections a t A ndersen Ju n io r High have gone beyond the usual popularity contest.

S t u d e n t s m u s t r e g i s t e r to vote, collect petition s ignatures to r u n and face reca lls if they don ’t satisfy the ir constituents.

W hen co l lec t ing s ig n a tu r e s , t h e f i r s t w o r d s o u t o f t h e

m o u th s o u t o f c a n d id a te s a r e “A re you a re g is t e r e d v o te r? ” s a id T e r ry W i l l ia m s , h e a d of A n d e r s e n ’s so c ia l s tu d i e s d e partm ent.

“ T h e y k n o w t h a t t h e o n ly p e o p le w h o r e a l l y c o u n t a r e those who vote,” he said.

A rizo n a , A lask a , C a lifo rn ia , C o l o r a d o , F l o r i d a , G e o r g i a , K ansas , N orth C aro l ina , Ohio, S o u th D a k o ta a n d T e n n e s s e e will partic ipa te this year, Evans said.

S t u d e n t s in k i n d e r g a r t e n th ro u g h 12th g ra d e a t p a r t ic i pat ing schools receive between six and 12 hours of Kids Voting curriculum. Then they can vote a lo n g s id e a d u l t s d u r in g s t a te and national elections in booths set up by Kids Voting staff.

The results of the mock election are announced.

P u l len s a y s s h e ’ll be a t th e polls in Novem ber and will r e mind all of the reg is tered voters she knows to do the same.

University o f Notre Dam e International Study Program

at

NOTRE DAME AUSTRALIASpend a Semester Studying the Pacific Rim

in Fremantle

INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, September 8, 1992

122 Hayes-Healy 4:30 P.M.

Sophomores in Colleges of Arts and Letters And Business Administration Are Welcome!

•eee•

•see##e#e#eeee

Viewpointp a g e 8 T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 8 , 1992

The ObserverP.O. Box Q, N otre D am e. Ind iana 4 6 5 5 6 (219) 2 3 9 -5 3 0 3

1992-93 General BoardE d ito r-In -C h ie f

M onica YantM an ag in g E d ito r B u sin ess M anager

J o h n Rock R ichard Riley

N ew s E d ito r ............................David K inney A d vertis in g M a n a g e r ............Mike H obbesV iew p o in t E d ito r ...................... J o e M oody Ad D esig n M a n a g e r Kevin H ardm anS p o rts E d ito r M ichael S c ru d a to P ro d u ctio n M a n a g e r ........... J e a n n e BlasiA c cen t E d ito r ................ Jah n e lle H arrigan S y ste m s M a n a g e r ................. P atrick BarthP h o to E d ito r ...............M arguerite S ch ro p p O TS D ire c to r ........................... D an ShinnickS a in t M ary 's E d ito r ...A nna M arie Tabor C o n tro lle r ..............................David Beliveau

T h e O b s e rv e r is th e in d e p e n d e n t n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h e d by th e s tu d e n t s of th e U niversity of N otre D am e du Lac a n d S a in t M ary 's C o llege . It d o e s not n ec essa rily reflect th e policies of th e adm in istra tion of e ith e r institution. T h e n ew s is rep o rted a s a c cu ra te ly a n d objectively a s p o ssib le . U nsigned ed ito ria ls r e p re s e n t th e opinion of th e m ajority of th e Editor-in-Chief, M anag ing Editor, N ew s Editor, V iew point Editor, A ccen t Editor, P ho to Editor, S p o rts Editor, a n d S a in t M ary 's Editor. C o m m en ta rie s , le t te r s a n d In s id e C o lu m n p r e s e n t th e v ie w s of th e a u th o r s . C o lu m n s p a c e is ava ilab le to all m e m b ers of th e com m unity an d th e free e x p re ss io n of varying opin ions on c a m p u s th rough le tte rs is e n c o u ra g ed .

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Student government welcomes ND students

‘Fear and ignorance’ prevail, vandals fail artist’s ink blot test

Dear Editor:Molly and I welcome all of the

n ew and re tu rn in g s tuden ts of N o t r e D am e! We a t s t u d e n t governm ent a re off and running in our efforts to m ake this year a p r o d u c t iv e a n d m e a n in g fu l one.

We will keep you informed of n ew p ro jec ts a n d w ay s to get i n v o lv e d v ia t h e S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t n e w s l e t t e r , The Voice.

S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t a n d CAUSA (Cuban-American Union o f S t u d e n t A d v o c a te s ) a r e w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r to r a i s e money for the victims of H urr ic a n e A n d r e w in s o u t h e r n F lorida an d Louisiana. D o n at ions c a n be m a d e pay a b le to “C a th o l i c C h a r i t i e s , ” w i th booths set up in LaFortune and both dining halls.

Hopefully, we can im pact the m a n y h o u s e l e s s f a m i l i e s by ex tend ing o u r su p p o r t in the ir time of need.

S.U.B. (Student Union Board) is s p o n s o r in g T h ey M igh t Be G ia n t s in c o n c e r t in S t e p a n C en te r on T hursday , Sept. 10. A lso , F r e d B a r n e s a n d J a c k G erm ond , b o th of M cLaughlin Group fame, will be on cam pus on October 7 for a mock p res idential debate .

P r o g r a m m in g will c o n t in u e t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r w i th concer ts , le c tu res , and specia l e v e n t s - lo o k f o r m o r e information in the newsletter.

We are exploring new ways to im p ro v e th e FRED line (283 - 3 7 3 3 ) , a t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e w h e r e s tu d e n ts can ask q u e s tions and provide input to s tu den t governm ent. In addition,

DOONESBURY— . . . . « / / / - i / r i i w v s a U J E - 'j? U i t X X y i

\ FOLKS. WON'T TAKE A MINUTE. INO PROBLEM. STOP SUCKING HREAW AY/ UP, MIKE.

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for those of you w ho m ay no t know, the FRED line prov ides the time schedule for Weekend W heels , a t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s e r vice for s tuden ts re tu rn ing from off-campus.

We w e lc o m e an y in p u t an d will follow up on all suggestions made.

On a n o t h e r f r o n t , Lynn F riedewald and the res t of her committee a re h a rd a t work at p repa r ing a follow-up rep o r t to the Board of Trustees regard ing th e q u a l i ty o f u n d e r g r a d u a t e ed u ca t io n . Since th is issue is i m p o r t a n t to a l l o f u s , w e w elc o m e any su g g e s t io n s you have as to the direction and/or substance of our report.

S tudent Governm ent will also be holding a s tuden t voter reg istration drive for the upcoming November elections. The drive will be he ld b e tw e e n Monday, S e p te m b e r 14, a n d T h u rsd ay , Septem ber 17, with sign-ups in both dining halls and in LaFortune.

Any q u es t io n s you h ave can b e d i r e c t e d to p o l i t i c a l aw a re n ess commissioner, Chris Setti a t 239-7668.

T h e s e a r e j u s t a few of the many projects we have s tarted. As always, your partic ipation is w h a t m a k e s S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t w o rk , so w e e n c o u r a g e you to stop by our offices on the second floor of LaFortune.

A g a in , a l l o f u s a t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s e n d o u r b e s t wishes for a g rea t year!

Greg Butrus Student Body President

Molly O’Neill Student Body Vice President

Sept. 5,1992

Dear Editor:I am writing this letter in r e

sp o n se to an ac t of vanda lism t h a t o c c u r r e d to w o r k s o f sc u lp tu re by M arcia Kaplan, a Chicago artis t , on the g rounds of Saint Mary’s College late last T hursday night.

Apparently , som e individuals t o o k o f f e n s e to t h e s e l a r g e b i o m o r p h i c , a b s t r a c t f o r m s m ade from fiberglass and resin. Som e p e o p le felt o f fe n d ed by t h e c o n t e n t w h ic h th e y fe l t m ade re ferences to sex organs.

T h e funny th ing , th o u g h , is t h a t th is s u p p o s e d “o ffens ive c o n t e n t ” w h ich they a s su m e d w a s im p l ic i t w a s s im p ly th e s tirr ings of active imaginations.

It is as silly as being offended by the ink blot tests developed by Rorschach. W hat one sees is s u b j e c t i v e a n d c a n o f te n be t e l l i n g a b o u t t h e v ie w e r . A R o r s c h a c h t e s t is d e f in e d by

W e b s t e r s N e w C o l l e g i a t e Dictionary as “a psychological test in which a subject is called upon to in te rp re t w ha t he [she] s e e s in d i f f e r e n t in k b lo t d e s ig n s , fo r a n a ly z in g i n t e l l e c t u a l a n d e m o t i o n a l p r o cesses, personality, response to environm ent, e tc.”

The individuals who took par t in this vandalism cu t off o the r fo rm s of c o m m u n ic a t io n a n d protest, such as petitions which w ere said to have been circulating.

T h e v a n d a l s b e h a v e d co w a rd ly in the d a r k an d did i r r e p a r a b l e d a m a g e to one of K a p l a n ’s f o u r p i e c e s on th e grounds.

I f e e l t h a t t h o s e in v o lv e d ac ted cowardly and ignorantly. It h a s b e c o m e c l e a r t h r o u g h th e ir ac tions th a t igno rance is not bliss but r a th e r it is som ething to fear.

T h e i g n o r a n c e o f t h e s e v a n d a l s c a u s e d t h e m to b e a f r a i d o f t h e s e a r t w o r k s . Because they d idn’t unders tand them, they acted to censor them r a t h e r t h a n to i n q u i r e a b o u t and learn from them.

They d idn’t even wait to h ea r t h e a r t i s t l e c t u r e a b o u t h e r work. I am e m b a r ra s s e d th a t su c h a n a c t o f ig n o r a n t c o w ard ice would hap p e n in an a t m o sp h e re m e a n t for education a n d t h e o p e n i n g o f y o u n g minds.

In s u m m a ry , i g n o r a n c e is a th ing which causes some to be afraid because of their own igno ran c e , an d c a u se s o th e rs to fea r the ig n o ran c e w hich s u r r o u n d s t h e m . In a n y c a s e , h o w e v e r , i g n o r a n c e is n e v e r bliss.

Julie Buckley Senior Art Major

Saint Mary’s College

fc

i %GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

‘ Federal drug education could

backfire, as many may decide

to put down their Budweisers

for a tax-free bud. ‘

Harvey Davis

Give 'em all another name, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556

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| GOT A F A M /LV P \

BEAUTIFUL MEAN WE'RE NOT

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WHAT? JUGTT WHAT 15 TH/5, BECAUSE CULTURALWB'REPRO- PURIFICATION CHOICE? WBEK?

AFTER 2 2 YEARS?

NAME IS UPTHERE? H E 'S THE FRANCHISE!

AccentT uesday , S ep te m b er, 8 1992

Reaching Abroadinternational business internships offer

students culture, experienceBY JOHN FISCHERA ccent Writer

Som e N o tre D am e s tu d e n t s w o r k e d in c o n s t r u c t i o n th i s summer.

O t h e r s w e n t s k y d iv i n g fo r charity in Moscow.

T h e f o r m e r j o b c o u ld be a c q u i r e d c o u r t e s y o f c o n d o d e v e lo p e rs a n y w h e re , b u t the la tte r w as only available as par t of an in te rn sh ip s p o n so re d by t h e N o t r e D a m e C o u n c i l on I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s in e s s Development.

M o sc o w w a s o n e o f m a n y spo ts a ro u n d th e globe w h ich hosted s tu d e n ts in in te rn sh ip s with various m ult inat ional and lo c a l b u s i n e s s e s . O t h e r l o c a t i o n s i n c l u d e d J a p a n , Estonia, Poland, and Singapore.

The Council on In te rna t iona l Business Development, advised by F ather Ernest Bartell, C.S.C., director of the Kellogg Institute for In te rn a t io n a l S tud ies , an d le d by j u n i o r A n d r e w K iel , m a d e t h e s e e x p e r i e n c e s possible.

The Sum m er In tern program , in i t s s e c o n d y e a r , s e n t 20 s t u d e n t s o v e r s e a s , b o t h a s i n t e r n s a n d a s d e l e g a t e s a t t e m p t i n g to s e c u r e f u t u r e internships.

“Within two yea rs we expect 50 people to be able to go,” said Kiel. So far, both delegates and i n t e r n s h a v e f o u n d s u c c e s s . T h i s s u m m e r ’s M o sc o w p r o g r a m , fo r e x a m p le , w a s a d irect resu lt of a delegation sent this pas t spring.

Sweet

The goal of the p ro g ra m is to b e a b l e to e v e n t u a l l y s e n d s t u d e n t s to e v e r y c o n t in e n t . This goal could be rea l ized as e a r l y a s n e x t s u m m e r , a s d e l e g a t i o n s w e n t t h i s p a s t su m m e r to South A m erica and S o u th A f r ic a . P r o g r a m s a r e a lready in place North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia, he said.

S tudents have in te rned with a variety of com panies, including JP M o r g a n in G e n e v a , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s O ly m p ic C o m m i t t e e in B a r c e l o n a , Honeywell in Moscow, an d the U n i t e d S t a t e s e m b a s s i e s in P ar is and B arcelona. S tuden ts also taugh t at an English school in Poland an d w o rk e d for the Polish Central Bank.

Moscow also played host to a s tu d e n t w r i t in g for a R u ss ian b us iness jo u rn a l , ac co rd in g to Ed P a d in s k e , w h o w o r k e d a t tw o m a j o r E n g l i s h - s p e a k i n g new spapers in th a t city.

Padinske said th a t his work at the p a p e r saw him covering a c o n c e r t in M o s c o w w h ic h i n c l u d e d p o p s i n g e r Boy G e o r g e . He s a i d t h a t h e a t te n d e d the c o n c e r t a n d h ad th e o p p o r tu n i ty to i n t e r v i e w because the music rep o r te r had b roken his leg while skydiving the day before.

T h e s o c i a l a s p e c t s o f t h e in te rnsh ips m ade for as s trong a n exp e r ien c e as the b u s iness aspects, Kiel said of his visit to S in g a p o r e . He s a i d t h a t t h e c u l t u r a l d i f f e r e n c e s w e r e im m easurab le .

“In A m e r ic a , p e o p le o f o u r age go out and p a r ty for fun ,” h e s a id . “ In S i n g a p o r e , th e y s a n g , p la y e d c a r d s , a n d to ld s t o r i e s fo r f u n i n s t e a d o f p a r ty in g . I c a n ’t d e s c r ib e th e diversity of cultures I saw.”

Jun io r Joe Rogers w as one of the s tuden ts who partic ipa ted in t h e C o u n c i l ’s i n t e r n s h i p in P o l a n d . R o g e r s t a u g h t f u n d a m e n t a l e c o n o m ic s a n d E n g l ish in th e P o l ish p r iv a t e sec to r . His s tu d e n t s in c lu d e d professors , law yers , architec ts , and o ther represen ta t ives of the professional world.

“One of th e m o s t im p o r ta n t

t h i n g s in t h i s w o r l d is c o m m u n ic a t i o n . T h e r e a s o n th a t I becam e in te rested in the council’s in ternships is to try to b roaden communication , which is w h a t I see as the resu lt of my t e a c h i n g s in P o l a n d , ” s a i d Rogers.

Rogers ta u g h t a t Jagiellonian University for about th ree hours a day for the full tw enty th ree d a y s o f t h e p r o g r a m . T h e U n iv e rs i ty h a d a n a g r e e m e n t w i th th e i n t e r n s h i p p r o g r a m th a t let the s tuden t te ac h ers use t h e i r fac il i t ies fo r te a c h in g in t h e m o r n i n g s a n d t h e n t a k e classes the re in the afternoon.

The p u rpose of the program , a c c o r d i n g to K ie l , is to g ive s t u d e n t s b o t h b u s i n e s s a n d in te rna tiona l experience.

“T o d a y , t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e is i n v a l u a b l e in business ,” he said.

The n a t ive Soviets m a d e the e x p e r i e n c e m e m o r a b l e , Padinske said.

“Moscow is such an incredible p lace , “ he sa id . “T h e p eo p le t h e r e r e a l l y s e e m to l ik e A m e r i c a n s . I t w a s s u c h a d i f f e r e n t a t m o s p h e r e , b u t I c a n ’t wait to go back th e re .”

sounding: Sugar, with Bob Mould, mixes old and new on Copper Blue, its premiere effort

By ROLANDO DE AGUIARMusic Critic

Copper Blue Sugar

★ ★ ★ 1/2

(out of five)

lover. D e sp i te th e t h e m e o f th e song, Mould seem s to continue to w o n d e r a b o u t th e f u tu r e o f th e world.

“T ea rs f i l l up m y e y e s / I ’m w a sh ed a w a y w ith so rro w /A n d so m ew h ere in m y m in d /I know there’s no tomorrow, ” he whines.

W hile r o m a n c e is a r e la t iv e ly n ew addition to Mould’s them at ic c a ta lo g , eco lo g ic a l a n d p o l i t ica l p rognostication have been a topic of h is w o r k e v e r s in c e “N e w e s t I n d u s t r y ” p o n d e r e d f u t u r e A m e r i c a n e x p lo i t a t io n . I n d e e d , Black Sheets o f Rain w as entirely a t r e a t i s e o n e n v i r o n m e n t a l destruction.

W ith C opper B lue , M ould h a s a b a n d o n e d saving the world. But with “Fortune Teller,” he takes on th e e n t i r e id e a of p re d ic t in g the future.

“M aybe cry s ta l ball is fo r tu n e te lle r /M a y b e ca rd s la id o u t as fo r tu n e teller/In the fu tu re tense as past/A nd fo rtune p re se n t he re a t las t,” Mould sings, leaving the lis tener w ondering w he the r Mould

h im s e l f s t i l l b e l i e v e s a n y of h is own predictions.

The sound on Copper Blue is a t o n c e d e n s e ly n o is y a n d c r i s p ly poppy. T h e le ad - in to “C h a n g e s” inc ludes a be l l- r ing ing g u i ta r riff o v e r a b o u n c y b a s s l in e , w h i le “Hoover Dam ” includes backw ards ta p e r e m in is c e n t o f H iisker D u’s “D ream s Reoccuring , ” a lbeit a t a m uch lower volume.

Despite a focus on Mould as the fron t m a n of Sugar, he is backed up by tw o c a p a b le m u s i c ia n s in bassist David Barbe and d ru m m e r Malcolm Travis. Barbe, formerly of M e r c y l a n d , a n d T r a v i s , o f t h e Zulus, s u p p o r t M ou ld ’s pow erfu l presence th roughou t Copper Blue.

But indeed, Sugar is Mould’s own show. The m elodies have the pop se n s ib i l i ty M ould h a s d e v e lo p e d th r o u g h h is y e a r s in H iiske r Du a n d a s a so lo a r t i s t , a n d t h e g rungy so u n d Mould, G ra n t H ar t a n d G re g N o r t o n p o p u l a r i z e d a l m o s t t e n y e a r s a g o , t h o u g h t u r n e d d o w n on Copper B lue, is alive and well with Sugar.

F or those te n yea rs , Mould has been a defining force in the future of rock music as we know it. While C opper B lu e b r e a k s n o n e w ground, it show cases Mould doing w h a t he does b e t te r th a n anyone else.

P ho to c o u rte sy of A ndrew Kiel

A ndrew Kiel, a N otre D am e Jun io r w ho in te rned in S in g a p o re th is sum m er, en jo y s so m e cultural a s p e c ts of th e country.

P hoto of M ichael Lavine

As g u i t a r i s t a n d c o - l e a d e r o f Hiisker Dii, Bob Mould p layed an in tegral p a r t in shap ing the sonic a t ta c k s of b a n d s f rom S ea t t le to B o s to n , m a k i n g d i s t o r t i o n a n d vo lum e th e ru le r a t h e r th a n the exception.

Hiisker Dii’s b reakup in 1987 set M ould f re e to do h is ow n w ork . A n d a f t e r tw o s u c c e s s f u l so lo albums, he has taken his place in ano ther pow er trio, Sugar.

S ugar’s first a lbum, Copper Blue, is an effort m uch in the tradition of H i i s k e r D ii’s l a t e s t w o r k . P op - s e n s ib le s o n g s c o a t th e a l b u m ’s r o u g h e d g e s , w h ic h i n c l u d e Mould’s pa ined whine of a singing voice.

Lyrically, Mould tackles his usual territory, covering such them es as d e s t r u c t i o n , d e p r e s s i o n a n d devolution. His new -found ability to w r i t e p o p s o n g s a b o u t r e l a t i o n s h i p s , b r o u g h t to t h e forefront in 1989 with “See A Little Light, ” is r esusc i ta ted with Sugar af ter being sm othered in feedback and noise on Black Sheets o f Rain, his 1991 solo effort.

(Left to right) David B arbe, Bob Mould, a n d M alcolm Ja rv is o n e of th e s t r o n g e s t t r a c k s on c o m p rise S ugar, w h o se album , C o p p e r Blue, h a s ju s t the album, “If I Can’t Change Yourco m e out. M ind” p le ad s for the r e tu r n of a

The Observer Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1992

Cowboys pound Super Bowl-champ ’SkinsIRVING, T e x a s (AP) — T h e

W a sh in g to n R e d sk in s m a y be th e S u p e r Bowl c h a m p io n s in 49 states.

Not in Texas.With Emmitt Smith rush ing for

139 yards on 26 carries; Kelvin M a r t i n r e t u r n i n g a p u n t 79 yards for a touchdown and Troy Aikman throwing for 216 yards a n d a TD, the Dallas Cowboys established themselves as Super Bowl c o n te n d e rs in th e i r ow n r i g h t by o p e n i n g t h e s e a s o n w i th a 2 3 - 1 0 w in o v e r t h e Redskins on Monday night.

It w as D allas’ th ird w in over W a sh in g to n in th e i r l a s t four meetings. Two of the last th ree losses by the Redskins, 17-2 in their m a rc h to the NFL title last s e a s o n , h a v e b e e n to D a llas . One of those victories, 24-21 in

W ashington last season , ended t h e R e d s k i n s ’ 1 1 - 0 r u n a n d th e ir bid for an u n b e a te n s e a son.

This one w as by far the m ost dom inant — the Redskins d idn’t h a v e a p la y t h a t g a i n e d a s m uch as a yard until a 3-yard run by E arnes t Byner with 3:46 left in the first period and d idn’t get its first first down until 1:30 into the second period.

By then Dallas w as ahead 9-0 on a punt blocked out of the end zone for a safety by Issiac Holt and a 5 -yard TD ru n by Smith a t the end of an 84-yard drive on the following series.

In fact, Washington really was in the gam e for jus t 3 1/2 m inu t e s in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r , w hen it cut the deficit to 9-7 on

a touchdow n crea ted by an in t e rc e p t io n th a t w o u ld n ’t h av e been one last year.

R ep lays c lea r ly sh o w e d th a t W a s h in g to n ’s M a rt in M ayhew d r o p p e d th e b a l l on th e p lay a n d w a s t o u c h e d by A lv in H arper before he ran 25 yards up the field, but official review by r e p la y h a s b e e n ab o l ish e d th is season . T h re e p lays a f te r the in te rcep t io n , M ark Rypien hit Gary Clark with a 30-yard TD pass th a t pu t the Redskins briefly back in the game.

It hardly mattered .

T h e C o w b o y s m a d e it 1 6 -7 w ith 1:02 left in the h a l f on a 26-yard pass from Aikman to 6- foot-3 Alvin H arper , w ho used h is h e ig h t a d v a n ta g e to le a p o v e r 5 -8 D a r r e l l G re e n . T h e a d v a n t a g e w a s e x p l o i t e d by

both H arper and Michael Irvin all night. The touchdown cam e o n a d r iv e t h a t c o v e r e d 67 y a rd s in ju s t 35 seconds a f te r M ike S a x o n h a d p i n n e d th e Redskins at their own 1 with a 54-yard punt.

T h e n , w i th 6 :4 2 le f t in th e th i r d q u a r t e r , M a r t in f ie ld ed K elly G o o d b u r n ’s p u n t a n d burst nearly untouched through a wall of Redskins and sailed 79 y a rd s for a touchdow n. It w as his second punt re tu rn for a TD in the last th ree regular-season g a m e s — h e h a d o n e fo r 85 y a r d s in P h i l a d e l p h i a in th e next-to-the last game last year.

Chip Lohmiller’s 49-yard field goal 1:22 into the fourth period m ade it 23-10.

Rypien w as 20 of 38 for 208

yards, many of them late in the g a m e a n d h a r d l y lo o k e d th e p a r t of la s t y e a r ’s S u p e r Bowl MVP. He fu m b le d a s n a p a n d lost it and fumbled an o th e r time w hen he w as sacked by Charles Haley, j u s t o b ta in e d from San Francisco.

He also u n d e r t h r e w a w ide- open Art Monk on one play and o v e r t h r e w a n o p e n R icky Sanders on another.

T h e c r o w d o f 6 3 , 5 3 8 a l s o helped.

H a le y ’s sa c k c a m e on a la te snap w hen Rypien tr ied to call an a u to m a t ic o v e r th e c ro w d n o i s e a n d t h e s a f e t y on W a s h in g to n ’s f i rs t p o s s e s s io n cam e after losses of 14 yards in two plays in which the Redskins had trouble getting off the snap because of the noise.

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W O RD P R O C E S S IN G 256 -6657

USED TEXTBOO K S CHEAP!!BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday P a n d o ra 's B ooks 808 H oward 3 blks. from c a m p u s 233 -2342

‘“ “ " A p p a la c h ia n Seminar******** Take part in an extraord inary opportunity to learn ab o u t yourself in th e A ppalach ian region of K entucky an d W est Virginia over your fall b reak .A pplications now availab le a t th e C SC .Im portant inform ation m eeting on S e p te m b e r 8.

FR EE ROOM AND KITCHEN PRIVILEG ES, 1 mile from ca m p u s for m a tu re ND/SM C m ale or fem ale in e x c h a n g e for a ss is tin g elderly g en tlem an during th e nights. R e fe re n c e s n e e d e d . Call S an d y at C S C x5319 if in te re s ted in m ore d eta ils.

LOST & FOUNDLOST: silver ring in H ay es H ealey 1st floor ba th room . S en tim en ta l va lue - p le a s e call L aura 273 8377 .

WANTEDN EED ED BYU a n d M ichigan GA’s. P le a se call 284-4308 .

EXTERIOR PAINTERS E xperienced S tu d e n t P ain ters n e e d e d to pain t S ou th B end a re a h o m e s. Full o r P art Time. AMERICA'S CO LLEG E PAINTERS 1(800)626-6267"painting A m erica 's h o m e s c o a s t to coast"

EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLY mailing our circu lars!...B egin N O W !...FREE packet! S E Y S, D ept. 100, Box 4000 , C ordova, TN 38018-4000 .

FOR RENT

FOR SALERENT A 19" CO LO R TV O R VCR, TW O S E M E S T E R S $99 .95 , ONE SE M E S T E R 69 .95 . 13 " COLOR, TW O S E M E S T E R S 69 .95 , ONE SE M E ST E R 49 .95 . DELIVERY FR EE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, 272 -5959

CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 M E R C E D E S $20086 VW................................$ 5 087 M E R C E D E S........... $10065 M USTANG...............$ 50C h o o se from th o u s a n d s starting $25. FR EE Inform ation-24 Hour Hotline. 8 0 1 -3 79 -2929 C opyright #IN 11KJC.

S R TIX APPLICATION FO R SALE 45 YARD LINE B EST O FFER CALL MARTY X1165

*•**....*L,2 -pickets............3 tix for S e p te m b e r 15 in C h icago for sa le .Call G abrielle a t x3023.

TICKETS

SH A R P R IV E R F R O N T H O M E- FO O TBALL W K N D S /S H O R T TE R M RENTALS. ALSO APT. & B E D R O O M S .257 -9101.

BED “N BR EA KFA ST R E G IS TR Y 219 -29 1 -71 53

U N IQ U E B & B C O U N TR Y S E TTIN G . M IN U T E S FR O M ND NEAR G R A N G E R . CALL 616 -663- 8308.

PLEA SE HELP:My d a d w ould like to s e e o n e M ichigan g a m e befo re I g rad u a te a n d n ee d tickets.Call Mike 283-1161

I NEED ND FOOTBALL TICK ETS.272 -6306

OKAY, I'M BEG G IN G ... My p a re n ts will p ay big for Mich, tickets! $$$ Call #4419 .

H ave 4 P en n St. GA Will tra d e for 4 Mich GA Call Bo a t 3502

W ANTED: G A S /S T U D E N T TIX FO R ANY/ALL HOME GAM ES- MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN D ESPER A TE NEED!! 708-843- 6947 .

$$ N eed Mich Tic $$ GA or S tu d en t — N am e Your P rice Call Jim 273 -2969

$$N EED 4 MICH G A s BADLY$$ CALL AMY x2609

NEED PEN N ST. TIX. GA’S ONLY. 2 34 -8306 O R 800 -323-7687 .

N.D. ALUM FROM MEXICO RETURNING FO R MICH GAME. N EED S TICKETS. PLEA SE CALL 2 33-1296 .

FO R SALE: 4 U2 TICS S E P T 16 CH ICAGO MIKE #1 6 7 2

Selling student ticket book with all home gam es (section 30 seats!) M ake offer: 287 -6355

N E E D 2 M IC H . GA’S W ILL BUY, O R TR A D E FO R PU R D U E , BYU, BOST. COLL. O R PE N N ST. G A S . 232 -08 17

HELP HELP HELP!I NEED A BOOK O F STU DENT TICKETS — for my ov er th e hill Alumni Brother.If you w ant to sell yours,CALL BLAS AT X 2645.

will tra d e 2 STAN GA for 2 PSU GA o r STD x1645

Badly n ee d 2 s tu d en t or GA tickets to M ichigan. Will pay goo d m oney. X2714.

I d e sp e ra te ly n e e d 1 M ichigan GA for s o m e o n e com ing all the w ay from C alifornia to s e e the g am e . P le a se call M aria at X 2126 o r 3219.

III!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill

I h a v e MARRIED s tu d en t tix book N eed to sell M arty 1165

!!!!!!!!!!!!l!llll!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!ll!!!!!!!!!!l!l!III!

!l!!!!!l!l!!!l!lllll!lllllllllll!!!l!!l!!!l!!!llll!!lll!lIII

I h av e MARRIED s tu d e n t tix book N eed to sell M arty 1165

!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II!!!!!I!!M!III!

ALUMNI SEEK IN G G A S TO ANY HOME GAME. LEAVE M ESSA G E AT 618-439-3338 .

TICKET$$ TICK ET$$ TICK ETS$$ $$$l DEPERATELY N E E D 6 G. A. 's FO R MICHIGAN$$$ p le a s e , p le a s e , p le a s e , p le a s e

CALL X 2454

Will pay big b ucks for ND - MICH G.A. tix. Call J o e @ 287-4561 .

HAVE 2 N O RTH W EST G A s NEED MICH and /o r W HOLE STUD. BO OK S 288-1027 -MARK

WANT TO MAKE A BUCK?I REALLY N EED MICH. TICKETS! WILL PUT D EPO SIT ON TICKET BOOK. CALL JO N DEBARTOLO AT X3587.

HELP!! N eed 1 STAN GA Call S co tt a t x4243 G ood price

PLEA SE PLEA SE.I NEED MICH. G A S .CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 B EFO R E 4 PM,O R 272-3753 A FTER 5. SC A L PE R S N EED NOT CALL.

NEED TIX TO ND-MICH X3373

I have U 2 (Chi) tickets ! w ant PSU tickets, TR A D E?Dan x1374.

D E S P E R A D O N E E D S Ml T IC K ET JU S T O NE!! Student or GA.Call Tim x4116

HELP!! I N eed 4-5 G A s for Nov.7 BC g am e . P le a se call x3799. T hanks.

WILL PAY $10 0 A TICKET FOR G O O D ND\MICHIGAN GA's 2773097

Will g ive First Born a n d CASH for MICH Tix!!! E ven m ore for SEA SO N TIX!!! KAY x3489

HELP!NEED 2-10 STA NFO RD GA'S CALL JO E X 1560

ND Alum n e e d s 2 rea so n ab ly priced M ichigan tix. P le a se call (408)492- 0 6 6 0 X 248 or (415)579-1432 .

N.D. ALUM N EED S 4 MICH GA'S. WILLING TO PAY O R TRADE ANY O TH ER HOME GAME GA'S. PLEA SE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK FOR PAUL O R LEAVE A M ESSA G E.

LOTS of $$$!!!!!I w an t TICKET BOOKLETS! call #1756

PLEA SE HELP! SELLING MARRIED STU D EN TALUMNUS S E E K S G A'S TO TICKETS BOOKLETMICHIGAN. CALL BILL AT 614- (9-11) 271 19 988 85 -4616 AND I WILL CALL YOU --------------------------------------------------BACK. THANK YOU I _______====_____________ ======-------------------------------------------------- E m ergency a t hom e. M ust sell 209 /09 M ichigan GA's. B est offer. Call2 S td B ooklets for sa le . B est offer. Tom x1114.277 -4597 a fte r 7 :00 pm =========================

N eed P u rd u e tix MICH TIX For S a leI h av e U2 tix & am willing to dea l Call 271 1514X1884 ------------------------------------------

N eed STANFORD G A s or S T D 'sCall Brian 2 73 -0967 MARRIED STU DENT TIX BOOK

FO R SALE BOB 287-9118

NO ID REQUIREDNO ID REQ U IRED

1 n e e d M ichigan s tu d en t tickets an d2 BYU GA's.

Call Molly 284 -4377

hey!i n e e d 3 STA NFO RD g .a .'s !

i h av e buck$! call katie x4907

FOU R FRIEN DS O F A PLAYER ON THE '88 TEAM N EED TIX FOR MICHIGAN GAME. THEY REALLY WANT THE TIX BAD.CALL 1075 AND ASK FO R MARK O R QUAALUDE

DESPARATELY N EED 3 MICH TIX. WILL PAY TO P $ KJ X 1302

WANTED:MICH. AND PU RD U E TIX. CALL MIKE @ 1151 & LEAVE M SG E.

W anted : MICH & PU RD TIX. Call Mike @ 1151 & L eave M sg.

I NEED TW O MICHIGAN TIX STEV E 277 -8178

I n ee d 2 GA's for both B.C. an d P en n S ta te . 283-4607 .

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

1 NEED MICHIGAN STU DENT TICK ETS an d BYU GA's.If you h a v e s o m e you a re willing to sell p le a s e call Molly 284 -4377

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

2 MICHIGAN GAs ava ilab le . T rade for PENN S T o r b e s t $ offer 614- 8 85 -8196

Will tra d e 2 M ichigan G A s for 2 P en n S ta te G As. Call (804) 431 - 4677 , be fo re 9P m EST. Bill

HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S NEED TIX FOR BO STON COLLEGE. CALL W ENDY X 1264

NEED BYU TIX! CALL WENDY X 1264

LOOKING TO TRADE 2 STANFORD GA's FOR 2 BC GA's. CALL JO H N a t X 3526.

MICHIGAN TIX n e e d e d GA’s or S tu d en t Call Bill — 1104

N eed 4 P e rd u e GA'sH ave S tanfo rd GA’s to tra d e +$$Jo h n x1166

* NEED MICHIGAN TIC * NAVEL FUZZ or $ for

O N E MICH TIC Call 1790

2 MARRIED stu d tix bks 4 sa le @ 2 87-2528 after noon

HELP!!!N EED 2 MICHIGAN GA's.

TIM X 2763 .

PERSONAL

2 U 2 9 /16 4 s a le -BILL X 2187

•MICH TIX C H E A P " MIKE 1594

I h av e tw o Mich s tu d s w an t 'em ?

Tim x3382

.*L |2 T IC K E T S ************3 U 2 tix for the Septem ber 15 show in Chicago for sale.Call Gabrielle at x3023.

Will pay BIG BU CK S for 2 M IC H GA's. Call S T E V E 289 -2683

Needed: 2 Michigan 4 BC GA's

Joe #1112

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$A rich old man will pay serious cash for 2 Mich. G.A.'s. Call Chris X1624

W ealthy alum will trade job and both children for Michigan ticket... call Tom @ 28 9-3 887

stud. tkts. FO R SA LEIII best offer, call #1756

I N E E D 1 M IC H . S TU D . T IC K E T CALL V IN C E 272 -8503

$ $ $ M I C H I G A N $ $ $WILL TRADE RESV. AT SB HOLIDAYINN ON 9/11 & 9 /12 FO R 2 GA'S. CALL 283-2454 .

H ey Niff

JU D G EM EN T DAY IS COMING!!!

THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS S ep t. 10 a t S te p a n 8 :00p.m .

Tix on s a le a t L afortune Info desk . $8 s tu d e n ts - $12 G en . Public

M ARGE

To th e Dillon F rosh w ho nev e r re tu rn ed p erfu m e from s c a v e n g e r hun t to PE: I know w h ere you live. Be afraid.

CONGRATULATIONS Kelly an d Jim A ugust 29 , 1992 H ap p in ess , love an d fat d o g s always!!!

*T*N*D*T R O O P N OTRE DAME

T h e organ iza tional m eeting sc h e d u le d for Thurs. S ep . 10 9 :00 p.m . a t rm. 2 19 R ockne h a s b e e n c h a n g e d to the N otre D am e Room - 2nd floor Lafortune

'T 'N 'D *

ARTS AND LETTERS BU SIN ESS SOCIETY- ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING-ALL ARE W ELCOM E TO ATTEND. W ED. AT 6 :30 IN THE N OTRE DAME ROOM , 2ND FLO O R LAFORTUNE.

MIMS IS CO OL.Sorry, Mims. They rejected my column. Is this close enough?

STudent tix for sale c a ll-2 8 3 -1748

What's up Emily!It's ordonjay your oyfriendbay. Kim says whats up also. -R obo pound rules!!!!!!!!!!!!! ExCuse M e W hile I Light M y sPiff O O G od I got to take a liFt, From REality I jUst C aN Drift. That why I'm Staying in this RiFt.-C h ris Carrigan is a Quitter

Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1992 The Observer page 11

Faycontinued from page 16

m e m b e r e x e c u t iv e c o u n c i l in charge of baseball. The council is m ade up of A m erican League p r e s i d e n t B o b b y B r o w n , National League p re s id e n t Bill White and eight owners: Jackie A u t r y o f C a l i f o r n i a , Bill B a r t h o l o m a y o f A t l a n t a , Douglas Danforth of Pittsburgh, Eli J a c o b s of B a l t im o re , F re d K u h lm a n n o f St. L o u is , C a r l Pohlad of M innesota, Haywood S u l l iv a n o f B o s to n a n d T om W erner of San Diego.

P h i l a d e lp h ia P h i l l ie s o w n e r Bill G iles s a id t h e e x e c u t iv e c o u n c i l w o u ld m e e t by t e l e phone Tuesday and would m eet in p e r s o n W e d n e s d a y in St. Louis to discuss w hom to pu t in

charge for now.A m o n g t h e p o s s i b i l i t e s a r e

f o r m e r AL p r e s i d e n t L ee MacPhail , D em ocratic National C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n R on B r o w n , t h e c u r r e n t l e a g u e p residen ts and form er Montreal Expos executive John McHale.

“I doubt anybody will be given th e ti t le of c o m m iss io n e r , b u t w e ’ll see ,” Reinsdorf said w hen a s k e d w h a t w o u ld h a p p e n in t h e n e a r - t e r m . “ T h e c o u n c i l consists of 10 very able people. We’ll see w ha t they w an t to do.”

MacPhail, for his part , said no one has talked to h im abou t the job and added, “I w ou ldn’t w an t to .”

Vincent, e lec ted on Sept. 13, 1989, to a te rm th rough March 31, 1994, h ad a rg u e d th a t the M a jo r L e a g u e A g r e e m e n t , w h ic h g o v e r n s b a s e b a l l , p r e vents a com m issioner from b e

in g f i re d . R e i n s d o r f s a id h is law yers h ad the opposite view, and it seem ed likely tha t d isenc h a n t e d o w n e r s w o u ld h a v e a t tem p ted a firing this w eek in St. Louis.

V in c e n t h a d t h r e a t e n e d to co n t in u e in office “u n ti l su c h time as the h ighest court of this la n d te l ls m e o th e r w i s e , ” b u t t h a t v ie w c h a n g e d a f t e r th e o w n ers ’ vote.

“ W h a t w o u ld t h a t a c c o m plish?” he said of a legal battle. “W ha t will the light have been w o rth if, 14 m on ths from now, p r io r to e l e c t in g a n e w c o m m iss ioner , th e o w n e r s ch a n g e the Major League Agreem ent to c r e a te a ‘f ig u re h e a d ’ co m m is s io n e r ? T h is is c e r t a in l y th e goa l o f so m e . A nd w h ile it is b ad for baseball , I canno t p r e v e n t t h a t c h a n g e . ... I c a n n o t govern as co m m iss io n e r w i th out the consent of ow ners to be governed. I do not believe th a t consent is now available to m e .”

R e in sd o r f h a s sa id he w ould l ike to se e th e office r e s t r u c tu red to m ake it a chief executive officer rep o r t in g to the 28 ow ners as a board of directors.

“ I r e s p e c t F a y ’s d e c is io n to step as ide” Autry said. “For all of us assoc ia ted with baseball , we m ust now strive to find solutions to the problem s th a t confront u s .”

The ow ners opposing Vincent m e t by t e l e p h o n e c o n f e re n c e call a f te r th e re s ig n a t io n w as a n n o u n c e d a n d dec ided not to c o n t in u e t h e i r s p e c i a l m a jo r l e a g u e m e e t i n g o n V in c e n t , w h ic h h a d b e e n s c h e d u le d to resum e Wednesday in St. Louis. I n s t e a d , t h e l e a g u e s w ill c o n d u c t th e i r sch ed u led q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g s W e d n e s d a y , f o l lo w ed by th e r e g u l a r j o in t m ajor league m eeting Thursday.

“ W e ’ve b e e n t h r o u g h so m e tu rb u le n t t im es and I hope we can resolve it in a peaceful way an d get b ac k to p lay ing b a s e b a l l , ” B ro w n s a id w h e n c o n ta c te d a t th e U.S. Open tenn is tou rnam ent.

G i le s s a i d h e b e l i e v e d t h e g r o u p a g a i n s t V in c e n t w o u ld have had enough votes for a firin g , e v e n i f i t w o u ld h a v e spa rked a court fight.

“ T h a t w o u ld h a v e n o t b e e n pretty. It would no t have been good for b a s e b a l l ,” Giles said. “It’s not a p leasan t th ing th a t ’s been hap p e n in g and to go fu r t h e r w o u ld h a v e b e e n e v e n w orse .”

The executive council is to a p p o in t th i s w e e k a c o m m i t t e e th a t will exam ine res truc tu r ing th e c o m m i s s i o n e r ’s o f f ic e . V incent sa id he ho p ed o w n ers w ou ld n o t le s sen th e co m m is s i o n e r ’s p o w e r s . “ I c a n o n ly h o p e o w n e r s r e a l i z e t h a t a s t rong com m issioner , a p e rso n of experience and s ta tu re in the community, is in tegral to b a s e b a l l , ” V in c e n t w ro te . “ I h o p e they learn this lesson before too m u c h d a m a g e is d o n e to th e gam e , to the p layers , u m p ire s a n d o t h e r s w h o w o r k in th e gam e, and m ost importantly, to the fans.”

V in c e n t ’s o p p o n e n t s l a u d e d the resignation and tried to look ahead.

“He ju s t d idn’t have th a t ability to address the problem s and the leadersh ip ability to accom p l i s h i t , ” M i n n e s o t a T w in s ow ner Carl Pohlad said.

“ F a y V in c e n t h a s m a d e a s t a t e s m a n l i k e d e c is io n a n d I respect him for th a t ,” Selig said. “In the best in te rest of baseball, i t is i m p o r t a n t t h a t w e n o w focus o u r e n e rg ie s a n d efforts on th e m y r i a d o f s i g n i f i c a n t issues confronting the gam e.”

B a l t im o re O rio les o w n e r Eli Jacobs su p p o r ted Vincent until the end.

“ He a c c e p t e d t h e j o b a s co m m iss io n e r of b a s e b a l l in a m o s t d i f f i c u l t t i m e , ” J a c o b s sa id . “W hile in office, h e h a s b e e n a n u n s e l f i s h d e c i s i o n maker, not once failing to act in the bes t in te rests of baseball. ... I am disappointed. Baseball and i t s f a n s h a v e l o s t a g r e a t friend."

The move against Vincent had its ro o ts in th e collective b a r g a in in g n e g o t ia t io n s of 1990. Vincent e n te re d the ta lks with t h e M a jo r L e a g u e B a s e b a l l P la y e rs A sso c ia t io n only w ith p e r m is s io n f ro m Selig , c h a i r m a n o f t h e P l a y e r R e la t io n s C o m m i t t e e , b u t S e l ig a n d R e in s d o r f l a t e r b e g a n to feel th a t the in te r jec tion w ea k en e d m a n a g e m e n t ’s b a r g a in in g p o sition with the union.

Owners b ecam e slightly m ore d i s e n c h a n t e d in 1 9 9 1 w h e n V in c e n t g a v e AL t e a m s $ 4 2 million of the NL’s $190 million in expans ion money, o r a total of $3 million for each AL team. AL o w n e r s f e l t t h e m o n e y w a s n ’t w o r t h g iv ing up th r e e p layers in the expansion draft.

O p p o s i t i o n to V in c e n t a p p e a r e d to w a n e in J u n e w hen o th e r o w n ers failed to support Selig and Reinsdorf in the ir r e q u e s t t h a t t h e c o m m is s i o n e r g iv e u p h i s “ b e s t i n t e r e s t s ” p o w er over collective b a r g a in ing.

A m o n th la te r , ho w ev e r , th e m o v e to o u s t V in c e n t s t a r t e d anew w hen he overrode the NL constitution in July and ordered r e a l i g n m e n t , s e n d i n g t h e C h ic a g o C u b s a n d S t. L o u is C a rd in a ls to th e NL W est and t h e A t l a n t a B r a v e s a n d Cincinnati Reds to the NL East.

The Cubs o b ta ined a pre lim inary injunction in federal court b l o c k i n g t h e m o v e , a n d th e Tribune Co. becam e a powerful f o r c e in t h e a n t i - V i n c e n t m o v e m e n t . T h e c o m m iss io n e r had been seeking congressional legislation th a t would lessen the influence of superstations.

The T ribune Co., w hich owns th e Cubs, will h av e th e te levision rights to seven team s on its s ta t ions next season: Cubs and W hite Sox (WGN), Los Angeles Dodgers an d California Angels (KTLA), N e w Y o rk Y a n k e e s (WP1X), P h i l a d e lp h ia P h il l ie s (WPHL) a n d C olo rado Rockies (KWGN).

AP File P ho to

Fay Vincent, under trem endous p ressu re from the m ajor-league baseball owners, resigned his position as commissioner yesterday.

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The Observer Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1992

Brewers win 2-0; Yount nears 2000MILWAUKEE (AP) — R ob in

Yount closed within two hits of3 ,000 an d Cal E ldred w on his sixth s tra ig h t decision Monday as the Milwaukee Brewers bea t the Cleveland Indians 2-0.

Yount hit a 3-2 pitch th rough the hole on the right side for a f o u r t h - i n n i n g s in g l e o f f C leveland’s Dennis Cook (5-7). Yount g rounded to th ird in the first and lined to cen te r in the sixth.

E ldred (7-1), who has allowed

only two ea rn ed runs in his last 44 2-3 in n in g s , gave up only four h its in seven inn ings . He w a l k e d f o u r a n d s t r u c k o u t three. Ja m e s Austin pitched the eighth and Doug Henry pitched the ninth for 26th save.

G re g V a u g h n h i t h i s 1 9 th h o m e r in t h e s e c o n d . Y o u n t singled in the fourth, stole seco n d a n d w e n t to t h i r d o n a p a s s e d b a l l , s c o r in g on P au l Molitor’s single.

A P File Photo

Roger Clemens, here throwing in practice, outdueled Nolan Ryan to win a 3-0 decision over the Rangers, lowering his league-leading ERA.

Cubs lose Harkey for the seaso n with knee injuryCHICAGO (AP) — C h ic a g o

C ubs p i t c h e r Mike H a r k e y is out for the season after injuring h is k n e e , a p p a r e n t l y w h i le clowning during w arm ups.

“ I t ’s r e a l , r e a l s e v e r e ,” sa id C ubs m a n a g e r J im L efebv re . “H e’s sure ly done for the year and will probably have surgery (today). It’s devasta tion to us .”

W itnesses sa id H arkey s tu m bled an d fell on the s teps into the Cubs dugout, bu t Lefebvre said the injury occurred earlier.

“They tell m e he w as runn ing wind sprin ts and people in the crow d w ere yelling to him. He got caugh t up in it. He w as ju s t p laying. He did a c a r tw h e e l , ” Lefebvre said.

H a r k e y w a s a d m i t t e d to

N o r t h w e s t e r n M e m o r i a l Hospital.

Harkey, u n b ea te n in four d e cisions, had been scheduled to p itch Tuesday n igh t w h en the C u b s v is i t t h e P i t t s b u r g h Pirates. Shaw n Boskie (5-7) will take his place.

A h ig h ly t o u t e d r o o k i e in 1991, Harkey missed almost all of the se aso n w ith a sh o u ld e r injury. He u n d e r w e n t su rg e ry May 2, 1991 , a n d did n o t r e tu r n to ac tion until July 20 of this year.

In s e v e n g a m e s th i s y e a r , Harkey w orked 38 innings, a llo w e d 34 h i ts , s t r u c k o u t 21 and walked 15. He had a 1.89 e a rn ed ru n average.

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Twins 4, Mariners 2MINNEAPOLIS — Gene Larkin

m ade up for a costly e r ro r with a tw o-run hom er and a tw o-run double as Minnesota snapped a th ree -gam e losing streak.

Larkin’s bases-loaded, one-out double off the right-field fence b r o k e a 2 -2 t ie a n d m a d e a w inner Scott Erickson (11-10).

Erickson s truggled in the early inn ings , tw ice w o rk in g o u t of bases- loaded , one-ou t j a m s by i n d u c i n g d o u b l e - p l a yg r o u n d e r s . Rick A g u i le ra got the final four outs for his 37th save.

Tim Leary (6-8) held the Twins h i t le ss th r o u g h 3 2-3 in n in g s bu t cou ldn’t halt the M arine rs ’ lo s ing s t r e a k , w h ic h r e a c h e d five games.

Red Sox 3, Rangers 0ARLINGTON, Texas — Roger

C l e m e n s a n d N o la n R yan m atched each o ther with three- hit sh u tou ts for seven innings, b e fo re rook ie Jo h n V a le n t in ’s RBI doub le in the e igh th s e n t Boston over Texas.

Clemens (18-8) gave up th ree hits in eight innings, and low ered his league-leading ERA to 2 .18 . He s t r u c k o u t n in e , i n c lud ing a s t r e a k of seven in a row in the m iddle innings. He walked th ree and also th rew a p i t c h t h a t h i t m a j o r l e a g u e h o m e r l e a d e r J u a n G onzalez , w h o l e f t t h e g a m e w i th a bruised left forearm.

Ryan (5-9) is w in le s s in his la s t e igh t s t a r t s , go ing 0 -6 in th a t span. He allowed two runs on six hits in 8 1-3 innings. He struck out six and walked one. He took himself out of the gam e w ith a s t r a in e d m usc le in his lower left back.

Ryan a n d C lem ens fa c e d off

for only th e th i r d t im e. T hey split a pair of decisions in early 1989.

J o s e C a n s e c o , m a k i n g h is h o m e d e b u t fo r th e R a n g e r s , w en t 1 for 3 and m ade a leaping catch aga inst the right-field wall.

Angels 3, Athletics 2ANAHEIM, Calif . — R ook ie

J u l i o V a le r a a g a i n s t o p p e d O a k la n d a n d t h e C a l i f o r n i a A n g e l s s e n t th e A th l e t i c s to their sixth loss in seven games.

T h e A’s h ave s c o re d j u s t 12 r u n s in s e v e n g a m e s s in c e trad ing Jose Canseco.

Valera (7-9) is 3-0 with a 1.08 ERA against the A’s this season. He gave up one run on five hits in six innings. Joe Grahe w en t 1 2-3 inn ings for his 20 th save. M ike M o o re ( 1 3 -1 1 ) a l lo w e d th ree runs and seven hits in six innings.

Yankees 6, Orioles 2BALTIMORE — A ndy

S t a n k i e w i c z d r e w a b a s e s - lo a d ed w alk to b r e a k a tie in t h e 1 3 th i n n i n g a n d B e r n i e Williams hit a th ree -ru n triple, l if t ing th e New York Y ankees pas t Baltimore.

D anny T a r ta b u l l o p e n e d the 1 3 th w i th a w a lk f ro m A lan Mills (9-4) and took third on a single by Mel Hall. After Randy Velarde struck out, Matt Nokes w as given an in ten tiona l walk to load the bases.

M ills w e n t to 3 -0 on S t a n k i e w i c z , t h e n t h r e w a strike before throwing ball four on a close pitch. After Pat Kelly stuck out, Williams cleared the bases with a drive off the right- field fence. Rich Monteleone (6- 2) pitched th ree innings of one- hit relief.

AS OF 9/6/921992RECO RD PTS. PVS

1. M iam i (45 ) 1 -0 -0 1 ,5 2 5 1

2 W a s h . (9) 1 -0 -0 1 ,4 6 9 2

3 N o tre D a m e (4) 1 -0 -0 1 ,3 8 2 3

4 F lo rid a 0 -0 -0 1 ,2 6 1 6

5 F lo rid a S t. (1) 1 -0 -0 1 ,2 6 0 4

6 M ich ig an (1) 0 -0 -0 1 ,2 5 6 5

7 T e x a s A&M (1) 2 -0 -0 1 ,2 1 3 7

a A la b a m a (1) 1 -0 -0 1,101 9

9 S y r a c u s e 1 -0 -0 1,061 10

10 P e n n S t. 1 -0 -0 9 3 9 8

i i N e b ra s k a 1 -0 -0 8 7 5 11

12 C o lo ra d o 1 -0 -0 8 4 8 12

13 O k la h o m a 1 -0 -0 8 1 3 15

14 G e o rg ia 1 -0 -0 7 3 4 14

15 C le m s o n 1 -0 -0 6 8 4 13

16 U CLA 0 -0 -0 5 5 3 1 6

17 C alifo rn ia 1 -0 -0 5 1 3 19

18 M is s iss ip p i S t. 1 -0 -0 5 0 7 21

19 N. C a ro l in a S t. 2 -0 -0 5 0 5 18

20 T e n n e s s e e 1 -0 -0 351 2 2

21 S ta n fo rd 0 -1 -0 2 8 8 2 0

22 O h io S t. 1 -0 -0 2 7 3 17

23 V irgin ia 1 -0 -0 1 7 7 2 5

24 G e o r g ia T e c h 0 -0 -0 1 6 5 2 4

25 B rig h a m Y oung 1 -0 -0 8 4

( ) = First-Dlace vo tes AP

VBcontinued from page 16

“1 th ink our dep th has been a n d w i l l c o n t i n u e to b e a s t r e n g t h , ” s h e o b s e r v e d . “1 have been very happy with our play off the bench .”

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Cardinals beat Expos 8-7 on tenth-inning home run

SPORTS BRIEFS

MONTREAL (AP) — B e rn a r d Gilkey’s solo h o m e r lead ing off th e 1 0 th in n in g g a v e th e St. Louis Card ina ls a n 8-7 victory o v e r t h e M o n t r e a l E x p o s on Monday.

T h e E x p o s , w h o h a v e lo s t th r e e s t r a ig h t , r e m a in e d four gam es behind P ittsburgh in the NL East.

Gilkey lined a 2-0 p itch from Jo h n W ette land (3-4) over the l e f t - f i e l d f e n c e fo r h i s f i f th hom er of the season.

Bryn Smith (1-0) p itched one i n n i n g fo r t h e w in a n d Lee Smith p itched the 10 th for his 38th save.

T h e C a rd in a ls t i e d it in th e ninth on an RBI single by pinch- hitter Gerald Perry.

The Expos sco red th re e ru n s in th e e ig h th on T im L a k e r ’s RBI groundout, a wild pitch by Todd Worrell th a t scored Greg C o l b r u n n , a n d M a r q u i s G rissom ’s 13 th hom e ru n over the wall in left-center field.

The Cardinals scored one run in each of the first th ree innings a s M o n t r e a l s t a r t e r M a rk G ardner w as shaky.

Cubs 6, Pirates 5PITTSBURGH — D errick May

h it a t h r e e - r u n h o m e r on r e liever Bob P a t te rson’s first pitch in th e 1 1 th i n n in g a n d A lex Arias w en t 5 for 5 in his second m a j o r l e a g u e s t a r t , l e a d i n g Chicago over Pittsburgh.

T h e Cubs o u th i t th e P i r a te s 21-10, but w ere shu t out for 7 2-3 innings by four P it tsburgh relievers until May’s drive, the s e c o n d f i r s t - p i t c h h o m e r a l lowed by P atte rson in as m any apperances. Todd Benzinger hit a g r a n d s la m off P a t te r s o n in th e P i r a t e s ’ 6 -5 c o m e - f r o m - behind victory F riday over Los Angeles.

S tan B e l inda (5-4), w ho h ad p i tch ed two sco re le s s inn ings , im m ediately got into trouble in the 11th by allowing singles to R y n e S a n d b e r g a n d M a r k G r a c e , w h o h a d t h r e e h i t s apiece.

Andre Dawson bounced into a force play before P a tte rson r e placed Belinda and May hit his seventh homer.

P a u l A s s e n m a c h e r (4 -2 ) pitched a scoreless 10th for the victory before Bob Scanlan got his 13th save desp ite allowing run-scoring singles by Jose Lind and John W ehner in the 11th.

Braves 7, Dodgers 1ATLANTA — John Smoltz won

for th e f irs t t im e in a m o n th , s e t t i n g d o w n Los A n g e le s on th ree hits over seven innings as Atlanta won its th ird gam e in a row.

The win, only A tlan ta’s eighth in 18 games, kept the Braves 6 1/2 g am es a h e a d of Cincinnati in th e N a t io n a l L ea g u e West. The Reds bea t Houston 10-0.

Smoltz (15-10) w as 0-4 in his last five s ta r t s w ith an ERA of 5 .28 b e fo re Monday. T he win w a s h i s f i r s t s i n c e b e a t i n g C in c in n a t i 5-3 on Aug. 6 a n d the 15 victories is a career-high.

T he r i g h t - h a n d e r w a s 14-13 last season and 14-11 in 1990. It w as also his first win over Los A ngeles s ince 1990. He h a d a n o - d e c i s io n e a r l i e r th i s y e a r and w as 0-4 in 1991. Smoltz is 4 -7 l i f e t im e a g a i n s t th e Dodgers.

S m o ltz s t r u c k o u t n in e a n d walked five before leaving for a pinch hitter after seven innings. Mike S tanton piched the eighth an d M ark W holers p itched the ninth, allowing a run.

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The Notre Dame Soccer Club will be holding tryouts for all u n d e rg rad s on S ep tem ber 7 ,8 and 10 a t 5 p.m. a t the fields south of the JACC park ing lot across Edison. Bring a ball if possible.

ND/SMC women’s lacrosse will p rac t ice S ep te m b er 8 a t 10 p.m. in Loftus. Q uestions? Call H ea ther a t 284-5103 or Cathy a t 283-4998.

Football Officials a re needed for RecSports leagues. Come to m eeting on S ep te m b er 9 in the JACC Football A uditorium a t 5 p.m. for G rad football and a t 5:30 p.m. for w o m e n ’s in te rha ll . Officials e a rn $9 a game.

Soccer Officials are needed for RecSports soccer leagues. Come to a m eeting on S ep tem ber 10 a t 5:30 p.m. in the JACC Auditorium. Officials e a rn $10 a game.

RecSports is accepting entries for in te rhall cross country and m e n ’s soccer, cam pus volleyball an d grad/faculty/staff soccer. Entries a re d ue in the RecSports Office in the JACC by Sep tem ber 9.

The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on S eptem ber 27. The to u rn am en t is open to all s tudents, faculty and staff. Sign up as an individual o r in pairs. Entries and en try fees due by S ep tem ber 23.

Anyone interested in indoor or outdoor t r ac k should com e to an in fo rm ation m e e t in g on Sep tem ber 9 a t 4 p.m. in Loftus Auditorium. Questions? Call Yvette McNeill a t 283-4412.

ND/SMC women’s lacrosse club is looking for new m em bers . Anyone in te res ted in should call Emily Hage a t 283-2914 or J a n e t Hathoway a t 283-4208.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be playing volleyball on S ep tem ber 9 a t 5 p .m. on the S tepan courts. T here will also be a m eeting on S eptem ber 10 a t 7 p.m. in the b a sem e n t of Farley.

Students who have not bought the ir s tuden t ticket books can p u rch a se the ir tickets a t the JACC box office. S tudents m ust p resen t th e ir ticket form and ID to buy the tickets.

A grass volleyball tournament is being sponsored by the m en 's volleyball team. The to u rn am en t is scheduled for S eptem ber 13 on S tepan field with doubles ($5) and qu ad s ($8) divisions. A quad team requ ires a t least one female. Call Dan at 283-1086 or Chris a t 277-5415 before 7 p.m. on Saturday.

The Tae Kwon Do Club will hold practice on S ep tem ber 9 a t 8:30 p.m. in the Fencing Gym at gate 4 of the JACC. Questions? Call J im K alam aros a t 277-6793.

SportsTalk w elcom es Je ro m e Bettis, Kevin P endergas t an d Mario Tricori a t 8 p .m. ton igh t on WVFI 640AM. Call in with com m ents and questions a t 239-6400.

Reds 10, Astros 0HOUSTON — J o s e Rijo h e ld

Houston to th ree hits over seven in n in g s a s C in c in n a t i r o u t e d Houston for its fourth victory in five games.

Rijo (11-9) e s c a p e d a bases - loaded ja m in the second inning by s tr ik ing ou t B rian Williams and then re t i red the next eight ba t te rs in a row. He struck out six and w alked four.

G re g S w in d e l l r e l i e v e d Rijo a n d p i tc h e d one in n in g w hile striking out two. It w as his first r e l i e f a p p e a r a n c e s in c e April 15, 1987, w hen he w as pitching for the Cleveland Indians.

Milt Hill p i tched the final in ning for the Reds.

W i l l i a m s ( 7 -5 ) w a l k e d t h e bases loaded in the first inning and Hal Morris scored the first r u n on Glenn Braggs’ grounder.

Bill D oran tr ip led and scored on Rijo’s single to cen te r field in the second and Rijo also scored o n B a r r y L a r k i n ’s s in g l e to cen te r field, giving Rijo an early 3-0 lead.

Mets 6, Phillies 3P H ILA D ELP H IA — P e te

Schourek won his th ird straight s t a r t a n d T odd H u n d le y a n d Dick S ch o f ie ld e a c h d ro v e in

two ru n s as the New York Mets defeated Philadelphia.

P h i la d e lp h ia o u th i t th e Mets 1 2 - 6 . T h e P h i l l i e s h a v e lo s t th ree in a row and 13 of 16.

Schourek (5-6) allowed 10 hits a n d two e a r n e d r u n s in 6 2-3 i n n i n g s . A n t h o n y Y o u n g r e l ie v e d w i th th e b a s e s lo a d e d an d two outs in the n in th and g o t M a r i a n o D u n c a n o n a g rounder for his 13th save.

T erry M ulho l land (12-10) a l lowed four ru n s and five hits in four innings. He left the gam e with an inflamed left knee, but the injury did not ap p e a r to be serious.

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Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1992

Courier destroys McEnroe St. Mary’s volleyball plays pre-season matchNEW YORK (AP) — J o h n

McEnroe n eeded no m ore convincing th a t his tennis c a ree r is o v e r t h a n t h e c a n n o n a d e of shots Jim Courier whizzed pas t him.

Courier convinced him a t the U.S. O p e n o n M o n d a y w i th s e r v e s t h a t n e a r l y t o r e t h e ra c k e t out of M cE nroe’s han d , with groundstrokes he cou ldn’t touch, with volleys he leaped at a n d b a r e ly r e a c h e d . He c o n vinced McEnroe with two b ru ta l sets th a t exposed his lost skills a t 33 a n d c o n f i r m e d t h e s t r e n g th an d ta le n t of the 22- year-old No. 1 player.

Courier convinced him, finally, in a tie b r e a k e r th a t M cEnroe had fought his h a rd e s t to reach , s c ra p p in g an d s c re a m in g and su m m o n in g up all he h ad left, only to get blown out in a hurry. A nd w h e n it e n d e d , C o u r i e r g o in g in to t h e q u a r t e r f i n a l s w i th a 6 - 2 , 6 - 2 , 7 -6 (7 -1 ) v ic to r y , M c E n r o e l e a v i n g a fourth-round loser, he knew as w e ll a s h is 2 0 ,0 0 0 d i s p i r i t e d f a n s in th e s t a d iu m t h a t th is might be his last m a tch here.

“Oh, definitely,” said McEnroe, w h o w o n t h e l a s t o f h is fo u r Open titles in 1984. “This is a pretty clear indication th a t Jim has outplayed me, and th a t the to p g u y s a r e c l e a r l y a s t e p a h e a d of me. It is not rea lly a difficult decision.

“The bottom line is ju s t th a t I am not as good as the top players. I am a s tep below the top players. If they are on top of the g am e , an d I a m on top of the game, it ap p e a rs tha t I come up s h o r t . ”

He is a t th e s t a g e , h e s a id ,

w h e r e h e c a n ’t b e a t C ourie r , A n d re A g a ss i , P e te S a m p r a s a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r to p y o u n g p la y e r s w h e n th e y ’r e p la y in g well . F o r M c E n ro e , a p e r f e c tionist w ho ru led tennis as No. 1 f ro m 1 9 8 1 t h r o u g h 1 9 8 4 , th e re is no joy in being anything bu t the best.

C o u r i e r , w i n n e r o f th e A u s t r a l i a n a n d F re n c h o p en s a n d a f in a l is t h e r e la s t y ea r , g o e s in to t h e q u a r t e r f i n a l s a g a in s t the w in n e r of Monday n i g h t ’s A g a s s i - C a r l o s C o s ta m atch. S am pras, a 6-3, 1-6, 1- 6, 6 -4 , 6 -3 w i n n e r o v e r Guy Forget, plays Alexander Volkov, who bea t Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-4,5-7, 7-6 (7-5).

MaliVai W ashington w on two gam es in the afternoon to reach t h e f o u r t h r o u n d a s he completed a 6-4, 6-7 (7-2), 6-4,6-3 victory over Henri Leconte. The m atch began Sunday night and w as su sp e n d e d by ra in at 1 2 :4 0 a .m . w i th W a sh in g to n , the 14th seed, serving with a 4- 3 lead in the fourth set.

Steffi Graf, the w om en’s No. 2 seed, advanced to the q u a r te rs by beating Florencia Labat 6-2, 6 - 2 . G r a f w i l l p la y No. 5 A rantxa Sanchez Vicario, a 6-0,6-1 w i n n e r o v e r No. 14 Z in a G a r r i s o n . N i n t h - s e e d e d M a n u e la M a l e e v a - F r a g n i e r e a lso m a d e it to th e q u a r t e r s , beating Carrie Cunningham 6-3,7-5.

S he w il l p la y h e r y o u n g e s t sister, M agdalena Maleeva, who d e f e a t e d 1 6 -y e a r -o ld C h a n d a Rubin 7-5, 5-7, 6-1 in a m atch th a t w as delayed by rain. It will be th e f i rs t t im e s i s t e r s h ave m e t a t t h e U.S. O p e n s in c e

K a te r in a M aleeva, the m idd le sis ter , d e fe a te d M a g d a le n a in th e o p e n in g r o u n d tw o y e a r s ago.

For M cEnroe, it w as a to r tu ous end for the to rm e n te d g enius of tennis, his popgun shots no m a tc h for C o u r ie r ’s heavy artillery, his rage in the final set r e d u c e d to a p a t h e t i c t i r a d e a g a in s t a c o u r ts id e p h o to g r a pher.

Courier took ta rge t practice at M cEnroe , p in n in g h im on the b a s e l in e , fo rc ing h im to d a s h side to side and draw ing groans and gasps as he lunged in vain af ter hard , deep shots.

M c E n r o e ’s m a g ic m o m e n t s w e r e r a r e — t h e o c c a s i o n a l leaping overhead, the few drop volleys, the odd ace — and tha t deepened his conviction to quit.

“I am not going to say it’s an ea sy dec is ion , b u t it is p re t ty clear tha t af ter all this ... based on w h ere I w as hoping to get to, th a t it is not tha t tough.

“I d o n ’t need any sympathy. I feel like I am very happy with my career. It is ju s t one of those th in g s . Y o u ’ve g o t to d e c id e s o o n e r o r l a t e r . I s u s p e c t enough is enough.”

C o u r i e r w a s n ’t so e a g e r to push McEnroe into re t i rem ent .

“W e’ll all m iss h im ,” Courier s a id . “ T h e r e ’ll be o t h e r b ig p layers , but not a n o th e r John. D o n ’t g e t m e w ro n g . I ’m n o t writing him off. I hope he keeps p lay ing . H e ’s sti ll got a lot of tennis left in him. On any given day, John can bea t anybody.”

In this, his final Open as a fullt im e p la y e r , e v e n M c E n r o e ’s fam ous te m p e r ta n t ru m s w ere subdued for a while.

By KILEY COBLES po rts Writer

T h e B e l le s v o l le y b a l l t e a m had a n im press ive p re -se a so n o p e n e r a t th e K a la m a z o o College T ou rn e y on S a tu rday , p la c in g th i rd o u t o f n in e co lleges.

In po o l p lay , S a in t M a r y ’s t rounced Princip ia College 15- 5, 15-5 in its first m atch of the tourney. The team then w ent on to d e fe a t C a r th ag e 10-15, 15- 10, 15-11, in its second gam e of pool play.

S a i n t M a r y ’s, s e e d e d f i r s t after these two games, w en t on to play North C entra l and lost 1 5 -5 , 1 5 -6 , 10 -5 . T h e Belles w e r e s t i l l r a n k e d a h e a d of N orth C e n tra l , h o w e v e r a f te r th is d e fe a t an d bounced back afte r the third m atch to crush Kalamazoo, 15-7, 15-6.

In t h e s e m i - f i n a l s . S a in t M ary’s still held on to the first- p lace s lot w h en they w e n t up aga inst Spring Arbor, who was ranked fourth. The Belles lost a d i s a p p o in t i n g m a tc h a g a in s t them , how ever, 15-10 , 11-15,7-15.

“We w ere w orn out w hen we w en t up aga inst Spring Arbor,” C o a c h J u l i e S c h r o e d e r - B i e k

said. “We did very well, though. Our s ta ts as a team look good."

T he ind iv idual s ta t s a r e im p re s s iv e as well. C o -c a p ta in Karen Lorton led the team with 71 k i l l s , K im B r a n d s t e t t e r p u l l e d o f f 26 k i l l s , M a ry W heeler accomplished 25 kills, and co-captain L aura Panowicz held her own with 17 kills.

Jun ior Michelle Martino led in a s s is ts , co l lec t ing 122 d u r in g t h e T o u rn e y . T h i s p u t h e r s e t t i n g a v e r a g e a t 6 9 % , averaging 9.4 assists per gam e. “We play a lot d iffe ren tly th is year, m ore as a te a m ,” Martino said.

“O ur offense is t r e m e n d o u s , but ou r defense needs w ork .”

The team has s ta r t e d a new defense this yea r and according to S ch ro ed e r-B ie k th e y h a d a good n u m b e r of digs. “But a t t h e e n d o f th e d a y w e w e r e t i r e d a n d w e h a d a d u l l defense , ” Schroeder-B iek said. “O u r w e a k n e s s e s a r e v e r y w orkable , this is only the pre- season .”

T h e Belles will be t r a v e l in g a g a in o n T h u r s d a y to go u p ag a in s t Bethel College a t 7:00 pm.

AMERICAN CANCER

? SOCIETY

DIPPING IS FOR DIPS.DON'T USE SNUFF OR CHEWING TOBACCO

Butlercontinued from page 16

P e truce ll i c o m m en ted . “But, I be l ieve o u r p la y e r s a r e m o re e x p e r i e n c e d in t h e g a m e of s o c c e r t h a n t h e i r s . ”

T h e B u l ld o g s to p s c o r i n g th rea ts a re Kori Stiefrafer, who net ted both goals for h e r team on Sunday, and Chris Johnson, th e t e a m ’s l e a d in g s c o r e r in 1991 w ith seven goals and 12 assists.

With no p rogress in the injury depa r tm en t , Petrucelli will once a g a i n c o u n t on h is y o u n g e r

players.“The d if fe rence be tw e en the

f i r s t a n d s e c o n d h a l v e s on S aturday w as unbelievable. The o n e g a m e of e x p e r i e n c e will d e f in i te ly h e lp , ” th e s e c o n d - year Irish coach said.

M o s t i m p r e s s i v e o f t h e f r e s h m e n in S a tu r d a y ’s g am e w a s R o s e l l a G u e r r e r o , w h o reco rded a h a t trick and could be the big sco re r the Irish a re missing.

“She has the ability to score goals, and I hope she becomes a d o m in a n t f ig u re ,” P etruce lli said. “But, we have a n u m b e r of p lay ers th a t a r e cap ab le of scoring goals.”

Grass Volleyball TournamentSponsored by the Men’s V’Ball Club

H eld Sunday Sept. 13

2 vs 2 $5/team (male, female, or both)4 vs 4 $8/team (at least one female)

Qreat Prizes for Top Teams!Register Now! Call:

Dan 283-1086 Chris 277-5415

Are you interested in returning to your high school to promote Notre Dame?

Become a part of the Undergraduate Schools Committee. Please attend the mandatory training session Tuesday at

7:00 p.m. in Hayes-Healy Auditorium.

(We held two sessions last week - if you attended one of those, it is not not necessary to come Tuesday night.)

Questions? Call Sue (x4283), Angie (x4702), or the Admissions Office (239-7505).

ATTENTION!!!Accounting Majors

Meet the Firms NightWednesday, September 9

7 -9 p.m. Monogram Room, J.A.C.C.

TodayTuesday, Septem ber 8, 1992

SPELUNKER JAY H O S IE R THE FAR SIDE GARY LA R SO N

At dinneR ON£ NI6WT, £ x PERMEnTSWITH Nm££> OF FOODS THAT SHdULPN'T BE MENTIONED WHILE OTWeRARE EAT)NG.© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate

HEAD (CHEESE

B IL L W A T T E R S O NCALVIN AND HORDES

0OH XES.XOU ARE

MOVE IT.1VE GOT A HEW ENTRY FOR OUR U S E O F WORDS THAT GET

A REACTION.POUT BE SO X DYSFUNCTIONAL, I IAOM. JGOING BED.Near misses of the Old West

1992 Watterson/Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate

UKUSSWUliU

ACROSS1 D um m y 4 P ro d u c e s

p ro d u c e 9 S corn fu lly

se lf-sa tis fie d13 S a b o t ’s s o u n d

o n a p a v e m e n t15 D o s to y e v sk y 's

“T h e - ^ "16 A ltm an 's

“W e lc o m e "17 G alileo w a s o n e19 C o u s in of e tc .20 Mint “for

r e m e m b ra n c e "21 E a rn e s t a t te m p t23 F latfish

24 Of b o d ily t is s u e

25 H aving ro u n d e d p ro je c tio n s

28 S o m e c o n c e r n s of r a c e r s

32 A p h o rism s34 G rid iron fea t35 U .S . sa te llite36 R ad ia l37 S p a rk lin g

h e a d d r e s s39 M en to r40 N ew m a n film41 S k e tc h42 N o isy oil well44 Full of fee lin g47 Z a su of ea rly

film s48 H a lf-s is te r of

Liza49 A cto r Dixon51 S a h a ra n n o m a d53 R e d o u b ta b le

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

57 Kitty sw e lle r58 A pt a n a g r a m for

17 A c ro ss60 W h a le r’s c a s k61 . . lovely a s

62 S a lt’s ta le63 N o rw eg ian river64 L e c tu re m a te ria l65 D. S . F re e m a n

su b je c t

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CAMPUSTuesday

7 p.m. Film: “Drugstore Cowboy.” Snite Museum of Art.

A nnenbe rg Auditorium,

9 p.m. Film: “Children of P arad ise .” Snite M useum of Art.

A nnenberg Auditorium,

2 9 “ . . . c ro w d ": W o rd sw o rth

30 E v e rg la d e s b ird

31 S o m e b ar c ro s s e rs

33 A tlas

38 Suffix with Boswell

39 D eny

41 C a la m ito u s

43 MOMA d isp lay

45 F e m a le b u llfig h te r

46 O n e w ith a m o r tg a g e

50 S o m e o b je ts d ’art

51 Poi s o u rc e

52 M odule ; m o n a d53 Dix o r Knox54 N ot w ritten55 P u re a n d s im p le56 P e la g ic

p re d a to r59 A S io u a n

LECTURESTuesday

12:30 p.m. Kellogg Seminar, “Anthropological Reflections on the Brazilian Crisis.” Roberto DaMatta, sen ior fellow, Kellogg In s t i tu te . Room C-103, H e sb u rg h Center. S p o n so re d by Kellogg Institute for In ternational Studies.

3:30 p.m. G raduate Seminar, “Characteriza tion of Acid Sites a n d H y d r o c a r b o n I n t e r m e d i a t e s in M o le c u la r S ie v e s . ” R aym ond G orte , U nivers i ty of P en n sy lv a n ia . R oom 356, Fitzpatrick Hall. Sponsored by Chemical Engineering.

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Sportspage 16 Tuesday, September 8,1992

ROLANDO DE AGUIAR

Cheap Shots

Vincent’s resignation is bad news for baseball fans

Take me out to the ball gam e. Take m e out to the crowd.

But w ait until April of 1994.W ith th e r e s ig n a t io n y e s t e r d a y of

baseba ll com m issioner Fay Vincent, a dreadful possibility looms largely real: th a t the 1993 season will end up as a w a s h , a s u m m e r - l o n g l o c k o u t o f m oney-grubb ing m ajor- league players by m o n e y - g r u b b i n g m a j o r l e a g u e owners.

S k y ro c k e t in g s a la r i e s , an d o w n e rs willing to pay them , have p u t several clubs, and indeed the entire institution of m a jo r league baseba ll , in f inancial jeopardy.

W ith t h e e x p i r a t i o n of t h e M a jo r League Agreem ent set for 1993, major league ow ners will have the option of o p e n i n g t h e a g r e e m e n t fo r res truc tu r ing before next y e a r ’s season begins . W ith p ro fo u n d g aps b e tw e e n th e p o s i t io n s of th e o w n e r s a n d th e p layers’ union, a lockout seem s like the m o s t l ikely s c e n a r io for n e x t A p ri l ’s opening day action.

But despite the fact th a t the ow ners a re willing to go to th e m a t w ith the p layers’ union, they are forgetting the ir own rec en t history. The ow ners never win their court cases. Sunday, on This W eek w i th D avid B r ink ley , p o l i t ic a l a n a ly s t /b a s e b a l l s c h o la r G eorge Will likened the m ajor league o w n ers ’ legal record to the regula r-season m arks of the infam ous Cleveland Spiders in the late 1880s.

B u t l ike th o s e s e a s o n s m u s t h a v e d ragged on for the Cleveland Spiders, so the s u m m e r of 1992 will d r a g for b a s e b a l l f an s f ro m S o u th F lo r id a to Seattle. For big business, especially big b u s i n e s s in th e p u b l i c e y e , h a s a t e n d e n c y to d r a g l a b o r - a g r e e m e n t p r o c e e d in g s th r o u g h any n u m b e r of y ea rs an d m onths . Any conclusion in t im e to s a v e t h e 1 9 9 3 s e a s o n is unlikely.

The only lo se rs th r o u g h all o f th is in f la te d b ic k e r in g w ill be th e m a jo r l e a g u e f a n s . W h e n n e x t J u l y r o l l s a ro u n d , w i th o u t b a s e b a l l , th e lose rs will be th e ro o f to p w a tc h e r s b e h in d Wrigley Field, the Dodger Dog vendors at Chavez Ravine, and the new Marlin fans at Joe Robbie Stadium.

M ajor le ag u e o w n e rs h ave t r ie d to g e t t h e i r a c t s t o g e t h e r e v e r s in c e sa lar ies began to take off in the early ’80s, but, th ro u g h esca la t in g sa la r ie s a n d r e p e a te d la b o r d ispu tes , h a v e n ’t b een able to do so. I t’s possible th a t the ow ners may have dealt themselves and the 1993 season a final blow by forcing Vincent out of office.

’C ause i t ’s one, tw o , th r e e s t r ik e s , you’re out at the old ball game.

INSIDE SPORTS■St. Mary’s volleyball

see page 14

■U.S. Opensee page 14

■Baseballsee page 12

Under pressure, Vincent resigns

Volleyball team hopes to keep rollingBy DAN PIERS po rts Writer

N o tr e D a m e v o l le y b a l l coach Debbie Brown hoped th a t a f t e r a s t r o n g f in ish la s t year, h e r te am would hit the g round runn ing this season.

T h e I r i s h h a v e b r o k e n into a sp r in t , s t a r t in g out 4 -0 in c lu d in g im p r e s s iv e v i c to r i e s o v e r L o u isv i l le a n d K e n tu c k y t h i s p a s t w e e k e n d . T h e y h o p e to k e e p s t r id e to n ig h t w h e n they face M o reh e ad S ta te a t 7 :30 p .m . in th e Joyce ACC.

“O b v io u s ly , w e a r e h a p p y to s t a r t th e se aso n a t 4 - 0 ,” B row n sa id . “We a c c o m p l i s h e d one of o u r m a j o r g o a l s by b e a t i n g Kentucky. I think tha t will h e lp u s in a lot o f w ay s , e s p e c i a l l y in o u r c o n f i d e n c e a n d o u r national rank ing (currently ju s t below the top twenty).”

M o r e h e a d S ta te k n o w s s o m e t h i n g a b o u t h o t s t r e a k s i t s e l f : t h e L ad y Eagles won 16 of their last 20 m a tc h e s to f in ish la s t season. They ended up 17- 11 , i n c lu d in g 9 -5 in th e Ohio V alley C o n f e r e n c e . Two s t a r t e r s w e re lost to g r a d u a t i o n , h o w e v e r , inc lud ing la s t y e a r ’s te am kill leader, Cathy Jarvis.

“They will really have to r e ly on s o m e o f th e younger players to step up a n d f ill t h e r o l e o f t h e

s e n io r s w h o g r a d u a t e d , ” Brown commented.

Morehead will look to its f o u r r e t u r n i n g s t a r t e r s , e s p e c i a l l y t w o - t i m e a l l c o n f e r e n c e s e t t e r C h r i s D r a b e n s t o t t , fo r l e a d e r s h ip . J u n i o r J a n a T h o m p s o n is t h e b e s t r e t u r n i n g h i t t e r .Drabenstott and Thompson a r e th e on ly u p p e r - c l a s s p l a y e r s o n a t e a m w i th eight sophom ores and two freshmen. The Lady Eagles a r e 0-1 a f t e r d r o p p in g a f i v e - g a m e m a t c h to W estern Kentucky.

D e s p i t e N o t r e D a m e ’s e a r l y s e a s o n s u c c e s s , Brown is taking nothing for g r a n t e d . T h e I r i s h a r e w ork ing p a r t icu la r ly h a rd on their offensive a t tack in p r e p a r a t i o n for th e Lady Eagles.

“T h e s e a s o n is s t i l l so y o u n g ,” B ro w n r e p o r te d . “T here is a lot to work on. F o r th i s w e e k , o u r m a in em phasis is on our offense a n d im p r o v i n g o u r e f f i ciency. I am very p le ase d w ith o u r de fe n se an d o u r blocking, but the offense is c o n s id e r a b ly b e lo w w h a t w e w a n t i t to be a t th i s point.”

B r o w n a d d e d t h a t t h e t e a m ’s success , espec ia lly in t h e tw o a r e a s s h e m en tioned , is a t t r ib u tab le to m o r e t h a n i t s e x p e r i e n c e d a n d t a l e n t e d s ta rt ing lineup.

se e VB / page 12

T he O b s e rv e r / J a k e P e te rs

Marilyn Cragin attem pts to spike the ball past two defenders. The Irish will put their unbeaten record on the line tonight.

N EW YORK (AP) — B a s e b a l l com m issioner Fay Vincent gave up the f i g h t to k e e p h is j o b a n d r e s i g n e d M o n d a y , f o u r d a y s a f t e r a n o v e r w h e lm in g n o -c o n f id e n c e vo te by m ajor league owners.

“I’ve concluded th a t resignation —r not l it igation — should be my final ac t as c o m m iss io n e r in the b es t in te re s ts of b a s e b a l l , ”’ V in cen t w ro te in a th r e e - p a g e l e t t e r to o w n e r s t h a t he m a d e public.

On Aug. 20, Vincent had vowed “I will not resign — ever.” But the team s voted 1 8 -9 w i th o n e a b s t e n t i o n T h u r s d a y u rg in g him to quit, and he dec ided to resign af te r a w eekend of reflection at h is v a c a t io n h o m e in H a r w ic h P o r t , Mass.

V in c e n t w a s f o r c e d o u t by o w n e r s a n g ry a t h is re fu sa l to re l in q u ish the c o m m iss io n e r’s “bes t in te r e s t s ” pow er on collective ba rga in ing , his un ila te ra l

The O bserver / Marguerite Schropp

Tiffany Thompson, a sophomore midfielder, will help Notre Dame try to defeat Butler in an away match for the women’s soccer team tonight.

By MIKE SCRUDATOS ports Editor

T h e 1 8 th - r a n k e d N otre D a m e w o m e n ’s s o c c e r t e a m l e a r n e d a lo t on S a t u r d a y a g a i n s t f i f th - r a n k e d N o r t h C a r o l i n a State. Tonight the Irish will try to put it to use as they t r a v e l to I n d i a n a p o l i s to face Butler.

“T h e y a r e a v e r yo r g a n i z e d t e a m t h a t is difficult to score a g a in s t ,” Irish coach Chris Petrucelli s a id . “ I k n o w w e h a v e more ta lent than them, but th a t d o esn 't m e a n we a re going to win.

“T h e y ( B u t l e r ) a r e

excited about playing Notre Dame. This is the ir biggest gam e of the year."

Notre Dame, which s ta rts five freshm en, will begin its defense of the M idw estern Collegiate C onference title a g a i n s t a B u l ld o g s t e a m w h ic h w o n i t s s e a s o n o p e n e r on S u n d a y o v e r Radford, 2-1.

B u t l e r r e t u r n s a l l 11 s ta r t e r s from last se a so n ’s i n a u g u r a l 1 0 - 7 -1 t e a m , and th is exp e r ien c e could p lay a f a c to r in t o n ig h t ’s game.

“I t’s a funny th ing , they a r e a s e c o n d y e a r p r o g r a m , b u t w e a r e y o u n g e r t h a n t h e m , ”

se e BUTLER / page 14

team takes on Butler

o r d e r to r e a l ig n the N a tiona l L eague and his stance aga inst superstations.

The group w as led by Je rry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox, Bud Selig of Milwaukee, Stanton Cook of the Chicago C u b s a n d P e t e r O’M alley of th e Los Angeles Dodgers.

“It would be an even g rea te r disservice to b a s e b a l l if I w e r e to p r e c ip i t a t e a p ro t ra c te d fight over the office of the c o m m iss io n e r ,” V incent w ro te . “A fter the vote at the m eeting last week, I can no longer justify imposing on baseball, n o r s h o u ld b a s e b a l l be r e q u i r e d to e n d u r e , a b i t t e r le g a l b a t t l e — even though I am confident tha t in the end I w o u ld w in a n d t h e r e b y e s t a b l i s h a ju d ic ia l p r e c e d e n t t h a t th e te rm an d pow ers of the com m issioner canno t be d i m i n i s h e d d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n i n g m onths of my te rm .”

Reinsdorf also sounded relieved tha t a fight w as avoided.

“It was the only sensible thing he could d o , ” R e in s d o r f sa id . “ It w a s h is b e s t in te r e s t an d in o u r b es t in te re s t . The i m p o r t a n t t h i n g is t h a t t h e c o m m iss io n e r m a d e th e dec is ion th a t w as r ight for himself, for baseball and fo r e v e r y b o d y . We d o n ’t h a v e to specula te on w ha t we would have done had he not done th a t .”

Vincent took over as baseba l l’s eighth c o m m i s s i o n e r w h e n h is f r i e n d , A. B a r t le t t G iam m ati , d ied on F r id a y of Labor Day w eekend th ree years ago. He becomes the third com m issioner forced to leave early, jo in ing Happy C handler and William Eckert. In addition, Bowie Kuhn w as defeated in his bid for a third t e r m a n d P e t e r U e b e r r o t h d e p a r t e d prem atu re ly af te r sensing ow ners would not re-elect him.

V i n c e n t ’s r e s i g n a t i o n p u t t h e 10-

see FAY / page 11

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