The Observer TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992 VOL. XXV. NO. 46 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Candidates charge through final day of campaigning Bill Clinton charged confi­ He issued his call for change Tuesday, they could honor the dently through a final, grueling more than one million voters over and over. ideas of Jefferson and Wash­ day of campaigning on Monday, had already marked their bal- [“LECTION 92 Outside a diner in Philadel­ ington, the sacrifice of Lincoln, beckoning voters to “embrace phia, he said the election was a the optimism of the Roosevelts, new ideas" after 12 years of Nationwide, there were es­ “fight between the comfort of and “the commitment to the fu­ Republican presidents. George timates that the votes could to­ the status quo and the courage ture of John Kennedy." ■ ND mock election / page 9 Bush predicted a poll-defying tal 100 million on Tuesday, not to embrace new ideas.” Bush set six stops to end his upset, and attacked his rival to only to pick a president, but 35 “We must have a new eco­ last campaign in a 26-year ca­ the end as “slippery when wet.” senators, a new House of Rep­ lege. nomic policy,” he said later in reer that took him from the Ross Perot purchased two resentatives, a dozen gover­ The Arkansas governor, 13 Ohio. “No more trickle down, gritty oil business in Texas to hours of election-eve network nors, and countless state and months on the road, tested the not tax and spend, but put the the pinnacle of power in advertising and skewered both local leaders, as well. limits of human endurance with American people first, invest in Washington. “No Way, Bill, no his rivals as men who “don’t Clinton was the leader in all his last and longest day as a our jobs, control our health way, ” he said as he started out. know how to create jobs, don't the nationwide polls as the candidate — 29 hours of care costs, provide education to “I am going to win this election know how to manage money, three rivals reached for the campaigning through nine all our people. And we can be tom orrow .” don’t know how to build busi­ finish line, and single-state states before returning home to the greatest country in the He said his rival was “slippery n esses.” surveys showed him running Little Rock. Aboard his jet was world forever.” when wet,” trouble waiting to Democracy’s most sacred rite strongly in the key industrial his physician, Dr. James Y. Clinton linked himself to happen on economic policy, and was already under way in battlegrounds that often are Suen, to offer treatment for a America’s heroes, telling sup­ the possessor of a flawed Texas, where polling places decisive in the Electoral Col- cracking voice. porters that when they vote on character, as well. ROTC aids Hesburgh in ND Ave. to receive 1 clean up A award By MAURA HOGAN Special to the Observer News Writer ROTC m em bers joined forces Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, with the Northeast Neighbor­ president emeritus of the Uni­ hood Center on Saturday to versity of Notre Dame, will re­ clean up Notre Dame Avenue ceive the National Service Life­ as part of a Navy ROTC Bravo time Achievement Award on Company service project. Friday, Nov. 6 at the SuperCon- The group assisted in a vari­ ference ‘92 in Washington, D C. ety of tasks, including cleaning The first major national meet­ the rubbish that had accumu­ ing focusing on the role of lated in the Center basement, young people in community washing the windows on the service, SuperConference ‘92 is second floor, and clearing trees a collaborative effort of Youth and trash from a Center-owned Service America, United Way of vacant lot. They also scrubbed graffiti at America, StarServe, the Points nearby Kelley Park and as­ of Light Foundation, and the sisted a family on Madison Assembly of National Voluntary Street who had been cited by Health and Social Welfare Or­ code for garage disrepair. ganizations, Inc. The Notre Dame Avenue Conference activities, sched­ neighborhood, in the past a uled for Thursday through Sat­ popular choice for student off- urday at the Washington Hilton campus housing, has deterio­ and Towers, will include Father rated in recent years due to in­ Hesburgh and other national creased crime and drug-traffic. leaders meeting with a cross- Andres Rodriguez, a member section of American youth to of the ROTC Bravo Company, in conjunction with the Center discuss education, community for Social C oncerns (CSC) and service, leadership and Anne Bockencamp director of outreach challenges and initia­ Neighborhood Housing Ser­ tives. vices, saw the need for renova­ Notre Dame’s president form

tion and repair and arranged a The Observer/Sue Kehias 1952 to 1987, Father Hesburgh company service project target­ Comedy of Errors was and remains actively en­ ing the neighborhood’s needs. gaged in a wide variety of “It was a total success,” said Christopher Adams and Christopher Juell (left to right), members of the National Shakespeare causes including higher educa- Rodriguez. “It’s not a great Company perform as Solinus, the Duke of Ephesus, and Egeon, a merchant of Syracuse, in a neighborhood - a couple years performance of “A Comedy of Errors” at Washington Hall. see HESBURGH / page 4 ago, students were getting at­ tacked down there - so it really ACC Gate 10 felt good to go down there and ND gets Kresge grant WHERE TO VOTE Portage 1 have university students work­ ing to help.” Little Flower ACC Gate 10 Alumni Hall Mission House Church Hall Portage 1B Architecture Bldg Moreau Seminary Bockencamp also praised the to renovate Nieuwland Badin Hall M orrissey Hall B row nson Hall Old College students’ enthusiasm. “We CLAY 2 B reen Phillips Hall chair of the chemistry and Carroll Hall P an o b o rn Hall had a good turnout,” she said. By JOHN CONNORTON C a v a n au g h Hall Fischer Grad Res. C o lu m b a Hall Presbytery News Writer biochemistry departments at F arley Hail “We expected forty-five P lan n er Hall C orby Hall Retreat House Fire House Notre Dame. D ecio Hall ROTC Building (students) but we got about G race Hall K een an Hall Dillon Hall Sorin Hall The University of Notre Dame As a challenge grant, the Knott Hall St. E dw ards Hall fifty or fifty-five.” Rodriguez Fatima Retreat St. J o se p h Hall O'Hara Grace S tanford Hall received a challenge grant from Kresge money is to be used in F ish er Hall Student Health estimated that about forty Pasquerilla East Z ahm Hall conjunction with funds gar­ Pasquerilla West Hesburgh Center Walsh hall students participated. The Kresge Foundation nered from other sources, said S iegfried Hall Holy Cross House Wilson Commons The Northeast Neighborhood totalling $750,000 to assist in H ow ard Hall Center was chartered in 1979 the renovation of the Nieuw­ Helquist. “The Kresge Founda­ International Peace At Holy Cross: tion has offered to commit Lewis Hall J a m e s Hall as nonprofit neighborhood land Hall of Science. Lyons Hall $750,000 towards this project Dujarie House service organization with the help of the Notre Dame Law The money will be used to as a challenge to other sources, IRONWOOD School. It is a recognized expand and renovate the build­ both public and private, to pro­ member of the Northeast ing’s chemistry teaching labs vide the remainder of the fund­ United Church Cluster and and to acquire new chemical ing.” College Part provides such neighborhood instrumentation for the De­ Condos A condition of the challenge services as a food and clothes partment’s programs. grant is that the University bank, a senior citizens’ noon must raise the remaining lunch, a tax clinic, a blood z \ The project is slated to begin $2,559,437 needed for comple­ J.A.C.C. pressure clinic and tutoring in D 2 conjunction with ND/SMC in the spring of 1993 and is tion of the project. So far Notre GATE 10 X students. expected to be completed later in the year, said Paul Helquist, see GRANT / page 4 JUNIPER

The Observer/Ann Mane Conrado page 2 Ih e Observer Tuesday, November 3,1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Recast,or noon, Tuesday, November 3 FORECAST British election Mostly cloudy with a Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 50 percent chance of rain. Cooler. High in the high 40s. should serve TEMPERATURES

City H L Anchorage 27 11 as an example Atlanta 71 58 Bogota 69 34 Boston 56 43 On April 9th, the people Cairo 86 64 of Great Britain had a Chicago 46 36 Cleveland 47 39 choice to make, and Dallas 73 61 ironically, their choices Detroit 48 32 Indianapolis 50 45 were pretty similar to the Jerusalem 77 63 ones American voters London 55 45 Los Angeles 67 57 will be making today. Madrid 59 43 The Labour Party was Minneapolis 45 40 Rich Kurz Moscow 30 14 fighting the tax-and- Associate Sports Editor Nashville 62 59 spend liberal image, New York 56 42 Paris 46 68 trying to recapture the all important middle- Philadelphia 58 45 class vote. The Conservatives, much like our Rome 72 64 Seattle 53 48 Republicans, had been in power since 1979 FRONTS. South Bend 54 38 when Ronald Reagan’s cold-warrior pal Maggie Tokyo 68 52 Thatcher became Prime Minister. And while Washington, D.C. 61 48 Paddy Ashdown, leader of the Liberal COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-W eather, Inc. Democrats, was a far cry from Ross Perot, the existence of a third party gave voters a protest HL B ra l»l ra Kvl •& TO vote. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY In the weeks leading up to the election, Neil Kinnock, then-leader of the Labour Party, was on the offensive. He attacked John Major, the Prime Minister, for his conservative economic policies and focused the blame for the British TODAY AT A GLANCE recession, which has seen unemployment around 10%, on Major. As the Conservatives struggled to strike back, WORLD looking weak and futile in the process, Labour Protein may block AIDS virus______built a commanding lead in the polls (which, Group ups reward for Rushdie’s death ■DURHAM, N.C.— Researchers say they have created unfortunately, were as annoying in the U.K. as a protein fragment that stopped the AIDS virus from ■ NICOSIA, Cyprus— An Iranian religious group is they are here). infecting human cells in laboratory tests. But they cau­ boosting its $2 million reward for the killing of British Kinnock assumed a smug demeanor, his tioned that a new drug against AIDS could still be far author Salman Rushdie, a Tehran newspaper said Mon­ confidence growing with the Labour lead. The off. The researchers at Duke University Medical Center day. The Khordad 15 Foundation said it increased the nation prepared for a change of government. said the fragment blocked the virus from entering reward because of a public appearance Rushdie made But in the final few days before the vote took human immune cells and also stopped infected cells last week in which he asked Germany to intercede with place, something odd happened. Conservative from killing healthy cells. John Moore, a researcher at Iran to annul the death sentence, the newspaper attacks finally took root in the minds of the the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center in New York, Jomhouri Islami said. It did not say how much the voters, and their scare tactics urged the electors said the that work is “an extremely good piece of reward was increased. not to take a risk on an unknown commodity. science.” However, he noted that what works in the The Labour lead plummeted in the couple of laboratory may not work in people. days before the election and the Conservatives NATION managed to pull out a win in the election, giving INDIANA the country a few more years of the same. Now, Woman found to really be alive______■SEATTLE — A woman who had been declared dead more than a few voters in Great Britain wish Working students get lower grades_____ they could change their votes. by the coroner was discovered still breathing at the fu­ Major's new policies have proved vastly neral home. Roberta Jones, 68, was listed in serious ■ MUNCIE, Ind.— A Ball State University study re­ unpopular, prompting a huge demonstration condition today at Harborview Medical Center. Jones leased Monday shows that after-school jobs can be haz­ outside Parliament. His unfavorable rating has had been found on the floor of her cold apartment ardous to high school students’ grades. But a professor soared to 77%. Sunday. Paramedics thought she was dead, and an who coordinated the study said work can actually be What are the implications for American investigator for the medical examiner’s office agreed. good for students, as long as the hours are restricted. voters? First, acknowledging that the specific She was wrapped in a sheet and taken in a warm car to The survey of 5,600 students in six non-urban, central economic problems plaguing Britain are the funeral home. “When we moved her from the car on Indiana school districts found that employed students different than America’s, the trend is that the a stretcher, one of my employees saw what he thought generally received lower grades on report cards than economic policies of the conservative leaders of was a breath,” said Paul Lewis, president of Columbia their non-working classmates, said Jay Thompson, a both countries have failed. Funeral Home. Fire Department spokeswoman Georgia professor of educational leadership. Students in grades The Conservative Party in the United Kingdom Taylor said hypothermia, or extremely low body 8-12 who worked received more than 75 percent of the was able to scare voters, not by promising to temperature, sometimes causes a coma that resembles Cs, Ds, and Fs given during the 1991-92 school year. make things better, but by telling the public that death. Labour would make them worse. Sound fam iliar? As you head to the polls today, keep this in OF INTEREST mind. Twelve years has been enough to make a decision about conservative tendencies. If you don’t like the way the country is going, don’t let ■Interested in Business School?'Dean Waddick ■Inner-City Teaching Corps member and former will speak on MBA programs, financial aid and other the propaganda machines scare you into voting ND graduate, Aneel Chablani ’92, will be on campus topics related to continuing (or starting) your business for the status quo. with information on the program. He will be in the education tonight at 6 p.m. in Room 115 library concourse W ednesday Nov. 4 from 2 to 5 p.m ., The British people did, and they now regret it. O’Shaughnessy. Sponsored by the Arts and Letters and there will be a joint information session from 7 to 8 Fortunately for the British, governments don’t Business Society. All are welcome. p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. always serve their full terms. It isn’t uncommon ■Notre Dame Magazine, a student-produced televi­ ■A Memorial Service will be held for Danielle Zock for Prime Ministers to step down if sion show airs tonight at 9 p.m. on channel 31. It will (Class of ‘94) Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Regina Chapel dissatisfaction gets out of control. But in include stories on the filming of “Rudy,” Notre Dame at Saint Mary’s. America, we’re stuck for four years. Don’t be walk-ons, the Notre Dame tutoring program and a bullied. political discussion between Clinton and Bush The views expressed in the Inside Column are advocates. those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY MARKET UPDATE Today's Staff ■ In 1839: The first Opium War between China and Britain Production News erupted as two British frigates and a fleet of war junks clashed Peggy Crooks Becky Barnes YESTERDAY’S TRADING November 2 off the Chinese coast. Bryan Nowicki Jennifer Habrych ■ In 1903: Panama declared independence from Colombia. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Sports Systems 201,621,000 + 1.91 to 232.48 ■ In 1957: The Soviet Union launched Sputnik II into orbit, Brian Kubicki Harry Zembillas S&P COMPOSITE carrying a dog nam ed Laika. Accent Business +4.07 to 422.75 In 1986: Ash-Shiraa, a pro-Syrian Lebanese magazine, Mara Davis Pancho Lozano 1,089 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Sarah Doran Kenya Johnson first broke the story of U.S. arms sales to Iran, which +35.93 to 3,262.21 Graphics UNCHANGED escalated into the Iran-Contra affair. Chris Mullins GOLD ■ In 1991: A poll released by the Boston Globe and the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN + $ 0 .5 0 to $ 3 4 0 .6 0 Harvard School of Public Health said that most people favor through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients who Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.03 to $3,792 rights are reserved. request it. Tuesday, November 3, 1992 The Observer page 3 Wilmouth new chair of Guild By THERESA ALEMAN exceed $105 million. whom attended Notre Dame. News Writer Without the Badin Guild and “I used the Badin Guild as an the Sorin Society, which in­ opportunity to make ND the Robert Wilmouth, a Notre cludes about 5,000 donors of at sixth child in my will,” said Dame trustee, will succeed ND’s least $1,000 per year, tuition W ilmouth. Vice-president Emeritus Father would be at least twice what it Edmund Joyce as chairman of is, said Joyce. Wilmouth, who has a 27-year the University’s Badin Guild, a banking career history, is project of the Notre Dame Wilmouth’s duties as chairman of LaSalle National Development Office that chairman include encouraging Bank, director of the Private encourages donors to name people to use estate planning Export Funding Corporation Notre Dame a beneficiary in and setting up meetings in large and the Economic Club of their wills. cities to inform potential donors Chicago, and a member of the about the Guild. advisory council of the graduate The Guild, with the help of “We are delighted to have school of management at attorney Chris Carlin, Devel­ Robert Wilmouth to take on this Northwestern University. opment Office director, secures job. They could not have picked gift appropriations and estate a better person,” said Joyce. Wilmouth was elected to planning from donors. It has Wilmouth, a Chicago resi­ serve a two-year term following more than 425 members whose dent, received a master’s de­ Joyce, who has chaired the combined planned gift gree from Notre Dame in 1950. Badin Guild since its establish­ commitments to Notre Dame He has five children, all of ment in 1987. CIA: Italian bankers involved in Iraqi loans WASHINGTON (AP) — The CIA providing the $5.5 billion in government under a farm told the Agriculture Department loans illegally. credit program for Iraq. that Italian bankers were The loans were illegal be­ The CIA and Justice Depart­ involved in loans to Iraq in the cause, prosecutors say, they ment’s handling of the politi­ 1980s by an Atlanta bank were given without proper au­ cally charged case has drawn branch, says a congressional thorization from the bank’s severe criticism from Atlanta letter released Monday that home office in Rome and be­ federal Judge Marvin Shoob, cites a CIA docum ent. cause they exceeded Iraq’s who accused both agencies of If true, the CIA’s information credit limit. The U.S. Depart­ withholding information from would further undermine the ment of Agriculture has been the court. Justice Department’s case investigating the loans because Congressional Democrats al­ against the Atlanta bank man­ about $700 million of the total lege that the Bush administra­ ager who has been accused of was guaranteed by the U.S. tion is trying to shield the Ital­ The Observer/Scott Mendenhall ian government from involve­ Doing laundry ment in the loans and trying to cover up its own role to avoid Charlie Krantz, a freshman from Zahm Hall, checks the label of the scrutiny. laundry detergent before adding it to his laundry. Keep Smiling, Dolly! Court allows grandparents visitation rights You’re 21! WASHINGTON (AP) — The C.G.F., who now is almost seven grandparents’ visitation rights Supreme Court, for the second years old. to C.G.F. w ould h alt if she w ere time in three weeks, today left After the girl’s father died in adopted by her stepfather, but (Don’t you miss intact a state law that provides 1988, his parents continued to the Wisconsin Supreme Court the old days?) grandparents with visitation visit her and her mother, their reversed those rulings last May. rights to their grandchildren daughter-in-law. The grandparents’ visitation even when the children’s par­ Court documents identified the rights could be ordered, if Love, ents object. girl’s mother by the initials T.F. found to be in the child’s best and her paternal grandparents interests, after the adoption and Calvin, H obbes, The justices, without com­ by the initials H.F. and F.F. over her parents’ objections, Mom, Dad, & Mike ment, rejected arguments that the state Supreme Court ruled. a Wisconsin law unconstitu­ As the relationship between In the appeal acted on today, tionally interferes with parents’ the girl’s grandparents and her lawyers for T.F. and her hus­ right to raise their children as mother grew strained, her band, identified as D.L., said the they wish. mother refused to let the state court ruling “undermines The court on Oct. 19 left intact grandparents visit. the fundamental rights of the a sim ilar Kentucky law. All T.F. remarried in 1990, and p a re n ts.” states have enacted such laws the girl’s stepfather sought to in recent years. adopt her. About the same time, Related “to the fundamental I don’t think Bush her grandparents invoked a freedom of marriage is the lib­ The Wisconsin dispute arose Wisconsin law in seeking erty interest that provides the in Sauk County over visitation visitation privileges. right of parents to establish a rights to a girl, identified in home and bring up their chil­ court documents by the initials Two state courts ruled that the dren according to the dictates very much—and that’s ; of their own conscience,” the appeal argued. In response, lawyers for the just another thing that’s Back by popular demand... girl’s grandparents urged the justices to reject the parents’ wrong with him.” Beat the Clock appeal. — Bill Clinton “Wisconsin has decided that 5:00pm-7:30pm Every Tuesday the best interest of the child may include consideration of the grandparent-child relation­ ship, a relationship honored in Price of large all societies but here reinforced by statute,” the grandparents’ 1 topping pizza lawyers said. is the time you call! PlZZvt N o t r e D a m e V S. ^ S o u th ern C al a i r ONLY or COMPLETE PACKAGES Dead or alive, America’s favorite icon. with air from South Bend, hotel, and game D E A D E LV I S Free Delivery tickets. 271-4880 G R E I l_ MARCUS /f5»travelmore 271-1177 y y CarisonTravel Network At last in paperbsck— wherever books are sold ( ly) >«i„hh,iimi*. o . . , . , , , >, page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 3, 1992 Producer of ‘Laurel and Hardy’ dies Arson investigator jailed

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hal film festivals honoring his long now little-known performers as Roach, the pioneering movie career. He was honored on his Charley Chase, James Finlayson for setting fires like in book producer who launched the ca­ centennial birthday earlier this and Anita Garvin. But his FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — An three fires. reers of Harold Lloyd, Laurel year. greatest combination was Stan arson investigator was sen­ He still faces trial in Los An­ and Hardy and other classic Receiving an honorary Laurel and Oliver Hardy. tenced Monday to 30 years in geles on charges of setting fires comedians, died Monday. He Academy Award in 1984, he In 1968, Roach commented on federal prison for setting fires along the Pacific Coast during w as 100. recalled how his film crews in why Laurel and Hardy re­ nearly identical to ones he de­ another arson investigators’ He died at his home in Bel-Air the silent days lunched on two mained popular: “It’s because scribed in an unpublished conference in 1989. of pneumonia, said a friend, sandwiches and bananas and there’s a lack of their kind of novel. In the Fresno trial, prosecu­ Richard Bann. the property man saved the comedy. People appreciate U.S. District Judge Oliver tors introduced as evidence a Starting in films as a cowboy banana skins. Then anytime a them more now because they Wanger described John novel that Orr, 43, wrote in extra at $5 a day, Roach rose to Hal Roach comedian did a prat­ haven’t got any competition. It Leonard Orr, 43, as “a danger 1990 about an arson investiga­ command a comedy factory fall, he slipped on a banana seems to me that people have to the community” in handing tor attending a conference who that produced hundreds of peel — and they slipped many been laughing at things that down the maximum sentence set fires in Fresno, Bakersfield shorts including the Our Gang tim es. aren’t funny because they’re on three counts of arson. and Tulare. (Little Rascals) series. “The great thing about it was dyin’ to laugh.” Orr, then a captain with the One fictional fire in his book, His career faded after World that the bananas didn’t cost me Born in Elm ira, N.Y., on Jan. Glendale Fire Department, was “Point of Origin,” was in a War II, but he remained a fa­ anything.” 14, 1892, he spent his early charged with setting five fires KMart shopping center; so was miliar figure in Hollywood. Still During his heyday, Roach years mining for gold and while in the San Joaquin Valley one of the real fires. Two fabric vigorous in his 90s, the barrel­ hired scores of comedians, in­ running mule trains in Alaska for an arson investigators’ con­ stores set on fire in the book chested producer appeared at cluding such accomplished but and driving a truck in Seattle. ference in January 1987. belonged to the same chain; so A jury acquitted him of setting did two stores involved in real two fires in Fresno, but found fires. And the incendiary de­ BEAT Saturday, Oct. 31 of his vehicle while the vehicle SECURITY 12:44 a.m. Notre Dame was parked in the B-l parking him guilty of fires prosecutors vices were similar. Friday, Oct. 30 Security transported a lot. claimed he set while returning Prosecutors also said Orr’s 4:01 a.m. A Mishawaka Pangborn Hall resident to the 1:40 p.m. A Sorin Hall home to Southern California. fingerprint was found on part resident was stopped for St. Joseph Medical Center for resident reported that his The judge ordered Orr to make of a device used to start one of speeding on Edison Road. The treatment of injuries sustained windshield had been damaged $225,971 restitution for those the fires. suspect was arrested for when the victim walked into a while his vehicle was parked in driving while intoxicated. door. the P-6 parking lot. 9:45 p.m. A Planner Hal) Sunday, Nov.1 Monday, Nov. 2 resident reported receiving 12:34 a.m. A visitor to the 1:19 a.m. A Dillon Hall harassing phone calls. University reported that a resident reported receiving Anna Ursano- window had been broken out harassing phone calls.

generous challenge grant and tions like Notre Dame and Its all over but Grant for its endorsement of this im­ other non-profit organizations portant project,” said Father with funding,” Helquist said. the celebrating! continued from page 1 Edward Malloy, president of Notre Dame. The Foundation’s last chal­ Dame has received contribu­ The Kresge Foundation is an lenge grant to Notre Dame was Happy 20"' tions of over $6 million, said independent, private founda­ for $500,000 in support of the tion created by the personal University’s Center for Bio­ Helquist. Love, “We are grateful to The gifts of Sebastian Kresge. “The engineering and Pollution Con­ Kresge Foundation both for its foundation is a charitable trust trol. for providing academic institu­ Mom, Dad, Amy, and has received numerous Rev. Edward Malloy, is a and the gang. Hesburgh honors, including the United founding director of the Points Way’s 1980 Alexis de Toc- of Light Initiative Foundation. continued from page 1 queville Society Award for vol­ tion, human rights, peace stud­ untarism. His newest book, ies, Third World development, “Travels with Ted and Ned,” environmental issues and ec­ has just been published by FOUND um enism . Doubleday and is available in He has held 15 presidential bookstores nationwide. appointments over the years Father Hesburgh's successor,

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Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. A smoke-free institution. j Tuesday, November 3, 1992 The Observer page 5 U.N.: All indifferent to relief SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- families in the Travnik area, govina (AP) — U.N. officials BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA and that 20,000 people had Monday launched a large-scale Government steadily loses ground in found refuge. However, another relief effort for a new wave of heavy fighting north of Sarajevo. 1,500 spent the first night of Bosnian refugees in the north Areas of control November without shelter. and complained that all the □ Government □ Croat EH Serb combatants were callously hin­ G r a d a c a c Maj. Pyers Tucker, an officer B rcko dering their efforts. on the staff of the U.N.’s com­ “Nobody is condemned to ssssas Tuzla mander for Bosnia, French death this winter if there is a O lo v o S r e b r e n ic a Gen. Philippe Morillon, said little bit of cooperation from the British forces reported about warring sides,” said Jose Maria Fluctuating 10.000 refugees had passed Mendiluce, special representa­ line dividing through Travnik on their way to tive of U.N. High Commissioner government the Bosnian government town 50 m iles and Croat for Refugees (UNHCR). forces of Zenica to the east. “We need a little goodwill, a 50 km Another 10,000 or so re­ little humanitarian behavior mained in Travnik, and perhaps from the sides, or they will be 15.000 more were expected to CROATIA responsible for the human Bosnia- arrive from the north and SLOVENIA Herzegovina tragedy,” he told a news con­ northw est. Mendiluce said those arriving ference in Sarajevo, Bosnia’s B e lg ra d e capital. “If it continues this way, in Travnik apparently were not there will be many, many only from Jajce, but that casualties this winter.” residents were being forced by UNHCR today began ferrying YUGOSLAVIA Serb units out of nearby areas thousands of blankets, tents, Montenegroas well. stoves, mattresses, food and Aid officials have said hun­ winter clothing south from Za­ dreds of thousands of people Macedonia greb, the Croatian capital, to could die in Bosnia during win­ the Adriatic port of Split. From ter because of a lack of there they will be sent overland AFRICA medicine, food and shelter. to the vicinity of Travhik. AP/Wm. J. Gastello They complained bitterly to­ Thousands of refugees are the fall of nearby Jajce to Serb day that their efforts to save congregating near that Bosnian forces. lives throughout Bosnia were town, a bone-jarring, 80-mile Mendiluce said UNHCR buses being hindered by the warring drive northeast from Split, after were dispersing refugees to factions. The Observer/Sue Kehias Brother pleads guilty in wife-slaying mystery Get out the vote BOSTON (AP) — Matthew several books. It came as jury brother, he said: “I am truly Freshman Joshua Hodge hands sophomore Eric Nunes a ballot to vote Stuart pleaded guilty Monday to selection was about to start for sorry, and hope that my actions in the mock election held yesterday by Student Government. helping hide the gun his Stuart’s trial on charges of today will help heal some of the brother allegedly used to kill his fraud and obstruction of justice. p ain .” pregnant wife in a backfired “I never knew of my brother’s Stuart pleaded guilty to con­ Police puzzled by the murder hoax that inflamed racial ten­ plan to murder his wife,” cealing stolen property, com­ sion and gripped the nation. Stuart, 26, told a crowded pounding a felony, conspiracy of an acquitted child abuser Stuart’s unexpected plea was Suffolk Superior Court room to obstruct justice, insurance the latest twist in a story that after pleading guilty. fraud and carrying a firearm. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — It Other possibilities were being led to one television movie and Turning to face the victim’s He was sentenced to three to had been two years since explored. Sortland was a five years in prison and placed Kaare Sortland and his wife supervisor at a construction on five years’ probation. He will were acquitted of molesting firm, and the killer may have be eligible for parole after one children at their home day-care been someone upset over his year. The maximum possible center, but the harassment work, Miller said. Or Sortland sentence for the crimes was 27 never ended. could have confronted a Hal­ HAPPY 1/2 years. So when Sortland was shot to loween vandal who panicked Charles and Carol DiMaiti death by a gunman in his back and shot him. Stuart were discovered yard on Halloween, police wounded in their car Oct. 23, naturally asked: Was it a case Hours before the killing, BIRTHDAY 1989, after they left a childbirth of vigilantism? someone sprayed an obscenity class at a Boston hospital. Carol “We just don’t know,” police in huge black letters across a Stuart died that night and her Sgt. Mike Miller said Monday. back window of the Sortlands’ son, Christopher, delivered in “There’s any number of possi­ home. Police don’t know if that j JULIE, an emergency Caesarean sec­ bilities that still exist.” was connected to the killing. 18 al LAST! tion, died Nov. 9. Detectives had interviewed Sortland, 49, answered his i. Charles Stuart told police a most of the dozen or so parents back door about 7 p.m. Satur­ LOYE, black mugger was responsible, who had accused the Sortlands day, police said. His wife, Judy, and police closed in on such a of molesting children at their who was inside the house, told suspect until Stuart apparently home-run Hugs and Kisses police she heard her husband MOM, DAD AND RYAN jumped to his death from a Day-Care Center during the shout something like, “I didn’t bridge Jan. 5, 1990, one day 1980s. All their alibis checked do it!” just before several shots after his brother implicated out, and police had ran g out. him. suspects. Sortland was shot several FREE FLU SHOTS times in the chest and died later at Tacoma General Hospi­ tal. “He made some brief, one-line Eligibility statem ents,” Sgt. Mike Miller said. “I have a hunch he knew Notre Dame students, faculty, staff, who it was. Unfortunately, he didn’t give us anything that MCAT specific.’ clergy, and retirees The Sortlands were accused Dates of molesting children ranging in age from about 18 months to Nov. 3, 4, 5 4 years at their now-defunct ON NOVEMBER 5TH AT 6 :3 0 TO 1 0 :0 0 PM THERE day-care center. Charges were filed in three cases. Time WILL BE A MOCK MCAT GIVEN IN THE NIEUWLAND

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Locations TEST, CALL FR. WALTER AT x .6 6 7 5 OR V IS IT THE Scholarships Library Concourse PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. THIS TEST WILL BE A v a i l a b l e LaFortune Student Center ANALYZED BY COMPUTER AND THE RESULTS MAY BE C a l l

PICKED UP IN THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 1-800-423-5515 BE SURE TO BRING YOUR I.D. For a recorded message giving details Offered by University Health Services with the TWO WEEKS AFTER THE TEST support of Student Affairs and Human Resources Shumate & Associates page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 3, 1992 Fighting in Angola despite new truce LUANDA, Angola (AP) — for about an hour after a police Sporadic gunfire flared in the armored car shelled UNITA capital Monday hours after a positions in Luanda’s U.N.-brokered cease-fire took diplomatic quarter before effect, but witnesses said the dawn. Explosions and gunfire fighting was less intense than were also heard to the east of weekend clashes that threat­ the capital, but witnesses said ened to renew the civil war. that firing died down at around Some civilians were reported 8 a.m . looting buildings that had been Officials estimated 200 people used by the National Union for died in the weekend fighting, the Total Independence of the worst outburst since Angola (UNITA) rebels. Police tensions began escalating after vehicles with loudspeakers UNITA lost national elections in cruised the streets appealing late September to the for an end to the shooting. government with which it A machine-gun battle raged fought a 16-year civil war.

The Observer/Sue Kehias To be or not to be Stephen Fredman, associate professor of English, talks to prospective English majors about the re­ UNITED COLORS quirements and opportunities in the English department at the English Meet Your Majors Night in O’Shaughnessy Hall last night. OF BENETTON. Liberian Archibishop condemns nuns’ death MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — said. As he spoke, nearly 20 Francis appealed to Taylor to PROMOTION The Roman Catholic archbishop nuns wept, their heads bowed allow the retrieval of the nun’s of Monrovia condemned rebel and shoulders shaking. bodies, which have lain for T h is W eek O n ly leader Charles Taylor on “What have I done? What more than a week in a danger­ Monday for shelling the be­ have you done? What did the ous battle zone. sieged capital and blamed him sisters do?” he said. In an apparent warning to for the killing of five American Taylor has denied responsi­ Taylor, he added, “Christ said, nuns. bility for the slayings, saying Those who live by the sword, Four people were reported the area around their convent die by the sword.’” $10 OFF killed by a mortar shell an hour was controlled by rival rebels. Mourners in Sacred Heart before a requiem Mass for the But Francis said the blame for Cathedral turned to stare at the nuns began, and three others their deaths and the killings U.S. Embassy’s charge COTTON TURTLENECK died in a rocket attack later in inside Monrovia rests with d’affaires, William Twaddell, the day. A refinery was ablaze Taylor and his National Patri­ when Francis urged the United with purchase of two days after being hit by ar­ otic Front of Liberia, the States to contact Taylor and ar­ tillery fire. strongest rebel group. range for the recovery of the The seven-nation West “These sisters represent the bodies. “Let us give them a de­ ANY PRINT SWEATER African military force that has thousands of men, women and cent burial," he said. been defending Monrovia for children that were slaughtered A diplomat, who spoke on two years announced it would in this war, which has no object condition of anonymity, said BENETTON clear the city of armed Liberian other than power, wealth and there were no plans for getting University Park Mall factions that have been helping greed,” the archbishop thun­ the bodies out because of the fend off Taylor’s fighters. dered. dangerous conditions. L. 277-7358 A Gunmen in the groups have been accused of robbing and terrorizing people in the city, which has been swollen by refugees to twice its pre-war Anna Ursano- population of 400,000. The West African comman­ It's all over but ders said in a statement they $37.95! would shoot looters or curfew- breakers on sight. The force the celebrating! has imposed a 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. curfew on Monrovia. At the Mass for the Illinois Happy 20th Birthday! nuns killed in a Monrovia sub­ urb, Archbishop Michael Fran­ Love, The NEW Six Foot C om bo Special From cis lamented the rebel attacks SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable C hange that began in mid-October. Mom, Dad, Amy, “It doesn’t make sense that Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! people will take rockets and and the gang. rain them on our city,” Francis SUBWAY’s New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions af cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: We' re so sure that you and your group will love the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund your money if you are not completely satisfied. For Single and Married Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Faculty and Spouses (jreat for Tailgate and After - Cjame Parties! Friday, November 20 - Saturday, November 21 For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: 8:00 p.m . 9:00 p.m . SR 23 8? lronwood/277-7744 US 31 M. (north Village Mall)/277-1024 A time of quiet and personal reflection, the retreat will include opportunity for shared reflection. Presentations will focus on the biblical texts of Advent. 115 W. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/(271-1772) Offered by: David Burrell, C.S.C. and John Gerber, C.S.C. O p e n 8 a.m . on hom e gam e days!

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Contact Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Graduate Residences 239-8606 (AMPUS or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 239-8607. MINISTRY *All Turkey Based Tuesday, November 3, 1992 The Observer page 7 Man with chess board in library arrested Statistics NEW ROCHELLE, N Y. (AP) — Public Library’s board of threatened lawsuit. opened his board. He said he Forget Fischer and Spassky. trustees. The New York City Public Li­ got “dirty looks” but no one give varied Chess-lover Louis Taylor locked “Mr. Taylor u n d ersta n d s very brary welcomes chess readers reprimanded him. a librarian in a contest of wills, well the rules of the library,” and players, and some of its On Sept. 8, he tried again. A view of U.S. and was checked out in hand­ she said. “This was not the first branches have reserved chess librarian told Taylor to pack up WASHINGTON (AP) - cuffs. time he and other members of tables. It’s unclear how many of or leave. Taylor said he ignored Americans spend more to The 41-year-old unemployed the public ... have tried to get the nation’s 9,076 public li­ her. The police were called. care for canines than cats, graphics artist ignored a “No the library to relax these rules.” braries allow chess boards. When they arrived, “I was would rather walk than run Board Games” order posted by She declined to elaborate. It’s also unclear how many sitting there in a suit and tie, and are boning up on his hometown library and got Taylor said he’s studied chess months Taylor had been cogi­ still following my d2 to d4,” Japanese, according to the arrested. with an open board at other tating over his chessboard in Taylor said. massive statistical jigsaw Taylor, who was charged with W estchester County libraries: suburban New Rochelle, and “I said, You guys can carry puzzle that annually takes a trespassing, said he feels he’s One even served him milk and how many times he may have me out, or put on the cuffs.’ It look a t th e nation. been rooked. The library says cookies. been asked to stop. was unintentionally comical. It The colossal compendium it’s a pawn. A City Court judge will referee When the “No Board Games” was an amicable arrest, but still “Chess is not a more equal the stalemated Game 1 of signs went up one day in an arrest. I was handcuffed, board game that any other Library vs. Taylor; a pretrial August, Taylor said, he rea­ stuffed into a police car and put the United States’* goes on board game,” said LaRuth Gray, hearing is set for Nov. 20. Look soned that “they can’t mean in a urine-infected holding sale Tuesday. The 979-page president of New Rochelle out for Game 2 — Taylor’s chess, the king of games.” He cell.” paperback includes 1,414 tables of data, weighs 2 One in 5 new cars perform poorly in safety crash test pounds 3 ounces and costs $29 from the Government WASHINGTON (AP) — A on crash into a barrier. Nearly no serious injuries, although in A stro Van. driver or passenger would have three dozen more 1993 model some of those cases the front- In each case, the driver test That’s a big bang for the suffered serious head injuries cars will be tested in the seat passengers might have dummy recorded a head injury buck, datawlse, providing or died in nearly one of every coming months. suffered moderate injuries, the criteria (HIC) of more than nearly 49 tables per dollar five new cars that the The tests showed that either agency said. 2,000, or twice the level at government tested in head-on the driver or front-seat pas­ which an occupant has a high crashes, according to test re­ senger in 15 of the cars tested The car with the worst crash risk of sustaining serious brain Browsing through that sults released Monday. would have suffered life-threat­ test results was the two-door injury or death. mass of m aterial can be The National Highway Traffic ening brain injuries as a result Oldsmobile Achieva, in which The car with the best test re­ overwhelming, yet the Safety Administration said its of the crash, despite use of a the driver would sustained a sults was the four-door Volvo details can provide delightful results were based on 71 vehi­ se at belt. head impact causing almost 240 sedan with a driver-side air cles, all 1993 model designs, In 15 other cars tested, the certain death. Similar results bag in which the driver Doctoring dogs, for that underwent a 35-mph head- driver would have escaped with were recorded in the Chevrolet reco rd ed a HIC of 282. example, requires 2.4 visits to the veterinarian annually a cost of $82.86. Caring for [ 7 cats, on the other hand, ANNULAGING Till: CRKF GLOBAL HOL I TIES ACCOl ST tor SOL ND RETIREMENT INVESTING leads to 1.6 vet visits costing $54.26, making felines the fiscal favorite. But both are better off than horse owners. While equine upkeep called for 1.9 veteri­ nary calls, the annual cost was estimated at $120.75. Those numbers come from the American Veterinary Medical Association, one of a vast array of government and private sources included in the abstract, which uses the most recent figures available.

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ELECTION ' 9 2 IIICTifl bhm Economy to determine election Fringe candidateawind down_____ By BECKY BARNES ■ WASHINGTON, D.C. - Third-party Assistant News Editor KEYS TO THE ELECTION presidential candidates hit the television air­ waves, walked streets and hawked last-minute In presidential campaigns domi­ Where the presidential candidates stand; interviews Monday, although none was making nated by issues of the economy, Important Congressional elections bold victory predictions. The Libertarian President George Bush has attempted to portray himself as the “safe” Party’s Andre Matron, the lone third-party FLORIDA (25 electoral votes) choice, Gov. Bill Clinton has prom oted candidate to appear on all 50 state ballots, Bush’s best state in 1988, appears to be moving his way narrowly late in himself as the candidate for change, 1992. Democratic Sen. Bob Graham is on cruise control toward a second aired television ads focusing on the lack of and independent candidate Ross Perot term against former Rep. Bill Grant, a Democrat who switched to the news coverage independent candidates get. has taken advantage of public distaste GOP and now says the party abandoned him. In a House race, former Among the 20 third-party candidates are; federal judge Alcee Hastings is favored to win election to the body that for politicians, said several Notre impeached him. Lenora Fulani, New Alliance Party; John Dame professors in a final analysis of Hageiin, Natural Law Party; Earl Dodge, Pro­ the fall campaigns. hibition Party; and Bo Glitz, a decorated Viet­ The economy and all that it en­ MICHIGAN (18) nam War veteran and POW-MIA activist. compasses: jobs, health care, financial Clinton leads in this key battleground state. Bush claims a late surge. security and a sense of the future, Democratic Rep. David Bonior, member of House leadership, is again vulnerable. weigh the heaviest on voters’ minds TV taps into election hysteria this election, said Robert Schmuhl, ■ NEW YORK — After you cast your ballot associate professor of American NEW JERSEY (15) Clinton's lead dwindling as he and Bush plan late visits. In a state today, you’ll have to vote again: Which channel studies. In part because of this concern, with a long tradition of ticket splitting, Republicans are hoping to to watch for election night coverage? Here are pick up some House seats. State Sen. Robert Menendez is bidding American voters have shown an in­ the candidates, all times are BST: Coverage on to become the state's first Hispanic congressman creased interest in this election, as ABC, CBS and NBC begins at 6:30 p.m. CNN indicated by high ratings for the begins its coverage at 4:30 p.m., while C-SPAN televised debates and the sharp in­ NORTH CAROLINA (14) starts at 8 p.m. On PBS. “The MacNeil-Lehrer crease in voter registration, said Clinton holds onto a dwindling lead Democratic Sen Terry Sanford is in * 5 News Hour” will begin its regularly scheduled Schmuhl. a dead heat against one-time friend and ally Lauch Faircloth, who f broadcast at 6 p.m. The Univision network will But voters have still not made defi­ switched to the GOP Former Gov. Jim Hunt is favored in a comeback And the state will send its first black representative to Congress in 90 offer continuous Spanish-1 anguage coverage nite decisions, the professors agreed. years from 7 p.m. through 2 a.m. . And for Doug Kmiec, professor of the Law something a little different, Comedy Central School, expects people “to be OHIO (21) presents another installment in its “Indecision changing their minds on the way to Bush is gaining steadily in the final days in hopes of erasing a long-held the polling places,” which Peri Arnold, Clinton lead. Sen. John Glenn's 18-year tenure is being challenged by Lt. ’92," from 8 p.m. to midnight. Gov. Mike DeWine, a Republican The former astronaut, one of the chair of the government department, "Keating Five," has only a slender lead in the polls Jackson issues call for change attributed to mobility of voters around Perot and Clinton. TEXAS (32) ■ BROOK PARK, Ohio - Giving no hint of Perot’s story of Republican dirty A toss up between Bush and Clinton in the home state to the tricks has changed people’s opinions president and Perot. One of the hottest of 30 House races is his past differences with Bill Clinton, Jesse in East Texas, where 10-term incumbent Democrat Charles Jackson on Monday urged hundreds of cheer­ and uncertainty still remains about Wilson has his hands full against Republican Donna Clinton, said Arnold. ing union workers to “vote to change the Peterson, a West Point graduate and former Army helicopter This uncertainty may help Bush’s pilot. course.” Although he directed a voter-regis- position, said Kmiec. Clinton leads in tration drive sponsored in part by the Demo­ New York, Illinois and California, The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado cratic National Committee, Jackson’s relation­ which gives him over 100 electoral ship with Clinton has been a cool one. The two votes in those states alone. against Bush. Clinton has been suc­ volved around on his concern for have clashed over comments made by rapper Bush needs the support of the cessful in detailing the problems of public service and his experience in Sister Souljah after the Los Angeles riots and midwest and south, traditionally Re­ the current economy and articulating government, with a particular em­ over Clinton’s decision to allow the execution of publican strongholds, said Arnold. a message of change, said Schmuhl. phasis on the character issue, said The far west and north are showing a brain-damaged black m urderer despite Clinton blames the current eco­ Schmuhl. By attempting to portray strong support for Clinton. Jackson’s plea for leniency. nomic problems on Bush, which is not Clinton as irresponsible, he has shown Recent gains by Bush have nar­ entirely fair, said Kmiec. Congress himself to be the safe choice, said rowed the popular vote but not the also plays a role in economic policy, Kmiec. electoral vote, said Kmiec. Based on and Kmiec has never seen them pass The professors agreed that the re­ Indiana could break record ______last week’s polls Kmiec and Arnold a budget proposed by Bush. entry of Perot into the race has expect Clinton to hold on to his lead ■ INDIANAPOLIS — With voter registration The nature of the economy is now probably hurt the Clinton campaign and win the election. at an all-time high, election officials predict non-inflationary, which means in­ more than Bush since polls showed Kmiec linked the increase in voter Indiana could have a record turnout today. vestments must become more creative the governor losing support and Bush registration to Perot, who has man­ “There clearly is a great deal of interest in this and windfall gains are not as likely, he holding steady while Perot was aged to attract alienated voters by election, more than in any recent presidential said. gaining. targeting their dislike for Until recently, Bush has not ex­ Clinton turned the trust issue back election,” said David Maidenberg, executive “professional politicians” and sug­ plained the benefits of this type of to Bush with new questions regarding director of the State Election hoard. An gested a genuineness of character by economy, such as mortgage refi­ Bush’s policies with Iraq, said Arnold. estimated 3.175 million Hoosiers are registered spending his own money. nancing, effectively allowing Clinton to Kmiec said Perot “identified total to vote this year, breaking the 1984 record of The state of the economy has also attribute the “failure” of the economy failure of political leadership on al­ over 3 million. Many counties have witnessed been among Clinton’s main focuses, to his policies, said Kmiec. most every level,” but his message who uses it as a focal point of attack increases in 18-year-old and older, first-time Bush’s campaign strategy has re­ came too clouded and too late. voters, according to Maidenberg. And some counties are reporting 20 to 30 percent more requests for absentee ballots. Perot goes ‘Crazy’ on final campaign swing press corps. DALLAS (AP) — Ross Perot ended Several rocked a local TV van in his campaign Monday night by facing Long Beach, Calif., Sunday afternoon Two for Tuesday? Bush mioht the music, including his just-declared while a reporter was on the air. A ■WASHINGTON, D.C. — If America opts for theme song — “Crazy’ by Patsy Cline. Perot campaign staffer broke up the four more years of George Bush, it will have After sashaying with his wife and crowd. daughters to that tune, Perot led done something awesomely conservative: It “I apologize to the reporter,” Perot supporters at his closing rally in a said later in the day. “I wouldn’t have would be the first time that two candidates of sing-along. anybody touch or hurt anybody else’s one party were elected and re-elected to two The Dixieland band at his final rally property.” full terms since James Madison and James changed the words to “When the He did not think his remarks about Monroe did the trick, 1808-1824. This time it Saints Go Marching In” to “When Ross reporters spurred the action. “You would be Ronald Reagan, 1980-1988. and Bush Perot Goes Marching In” and the inde­ understand they have less respect for 1988-1996. But Monroe was luckier than Bush: pendent candidate kept time for the you than they have for Congress, for The opposition Federalists didn’t even bother crowd. He and his wife Margot then some reason,” Perot said. fielding a candidate to oppose his re-election in stepped to the microphone to lead the Ross Perot President Bush quelled a similar 1820. singing of “America the Beautiful.” Legit to Quit” wasn’t heard at Perot’s incident on his campaign last month *»• Perot’s campaigning has been filled rallies. when angry supporters threw bottles 7 / you will be my voice tomorrow. / will be with musical references — from his at a camera platform. And some Bush On a multi-city, multi-state yours for four years." — Bill Clinton in Cleve­ admonition that he’s not “playing supporters booed reporters Sunday in Lawrence Welk music” when he campaign trip this weekend, Perot land, Ohio. Stamford, Conn. talked about the deficit to the dance refined speech lines that guaranteed a pose he’d strike when he poking fun laugh. At all of his campaign sites, "We'll landslide this thing if the people voteat Bill Clinton’s propensity to outline One sure-fire quip was a jab at entrepreneurs sold Perot T-shirts, their conscience. ” — Ross Perot at a campaign ideas in multistep plans. “blow-dried anchormen” telling buttons and other souvenirs. But in rally in Dallas. “Well now here’s the way we fixed it Americans how they’re reacting to the Long Beach, one sold wine and in Arkansas, one, two, three, four, cam paign. champagne with commemorative “When you have tough times, you want the five,” Perot often said. “And then we’d Perot labels. very best — the best in character, the best in kind of get a little Michael Jackson “They call me thin-skinned,” Perot “This is just for people to drink and integrity., and the very best is George Bush. ” — squeal from the audience, Whoo!’” said. “You want to see thin-skinned, celebrate on the night of his victory,” Vice President Dan Quayle in Columbus, Ohio. One aide said his grandchildren just try to joke with a newsman.” said Bob Steger, a consultant of have taught him some songs by rap But some Perot supporters are L’Officiel winery in La Habra Heights, star Hammer. But Hammer’s hit “Too taking their candidates words to Calif. heart, to the consternation of his Tuesday, November 3, 1992 The Observer page 9

Bush defeats Clinton, Perot in ND mock election By EMILY HAGE and pleased with the participation PAUL PEARSON of the community in the News Writers election, according to Megan Sullivan, executive coordinator President George Bush won Notre Dame’s 1992 Mock Election of Intellectual Life. 46.6 percent of the vote in a Setti said he was surprised by mock election yesterday among Clinton’s edge among adminis­ Notre Dame students, faculty trators and his large lead and adm in istratio n , w hile Gov. : Bush/ Clinton/ Perot/ among the faculty. The student Bill Clinton won 37.6 percent Ouayle Goto Stockdala results were in accord with re­ and Perot took 15.8 percent of Alumni 77 45 30 cent Observer polls, he said. the 4105 votes cast. w Badin 53 The turnout for the mock Bush/Quayle Breen-Phillips 61 Bush’s 46 percent take in to­ election proves that students 46.6% Carroll day’s Observer poll of students are “not as apathetic as every­ Cavanaugh 49 is up from 37 percent on Sept. 94 one thinks,” according to Chris Perot/Stdckdale Dillon 22 and 38 percent on Oct. 6. Farley Setti, political awareness com­ O t E d t i d i E ' 30 Clinton received 38 percent in V 15.8% ^ Fisher : 71: - missioner. 37.6% the Sept. 22 poll and 41 percent Planner l i i i l s i Setti said that the high num­ of the vote in the Oct. 6 poll. Grace 194 Bush’s approval rating also bers of College Democrats and Howard 52 rose slightly to 44 percent, up Republicans marks increased Keenan 107 three points from his showing enthusiasm at the University in Knott 38 on Oct. 6. this election year. The mock Faculty Lewis Other poll findings: election helps determine the Clinton \______-Lyons 71 “pulse of the campus,” he Morrissey 91 • While Perot’s showing is an added. Perot Q 6% Pangborn 58 improvement over his 4 percent A separate poll of Notre Dame RE. 57 draw in the Oct. 6 poll, 69 Bush | 2 % and Saint Mary’s students con­ P.W. percent of the students asked ducted by The Observer also Siegfried 41 said that he would not be indicated that Bush was win­ Soria :C:7o\: effective as president. ning on campus. Of 400 stu­ Administration Student Totals St Eds 59 • Fifty-four percent of the dents polled, 46 percent said Stanford : ; 109 students surveyed said that the Bush £ they intended to vote for Bush, Walsh X T ' r5 2 /'' media has not covered the 41 percent said they would vote Clinton £ Zahm /' 7 ^ election fairly, while 44 percent for Clinton, 10 percent indi­ Off-Campus said that the media disagreed. cated Perot and three percent Perot f GRAD STUDENTS 10 • Thirty-five percent of the students believe the economy is chose another’candidate or The Observer/Christopher Mullins were undecided. improving. Forty-eight percent said the economy is still The margin of error in the stagnant and 16 percent said it poll was five percent. is failing. • Among undergraduate stu­ Clinton won 28 votes, Bush, 10 (17 votes) chose Perot. “Maybe (the mock election) • 73 percent said that political dents, Bush won 48 percent and P erot, 3. • Clinton won the faculty vote got some discussion going the advertising was not important (1859 votes), Clinton took 36 • Administration and staff by a large margin, with 78 day before the election.” Setti in their decision. percent (1384 votes), and Perot members favored Clinton, who votes for Clinton (92 percent), 5 said. “A lot is at stake.” The random telephone poll received 16 percent of the vote won 49 percent (55 votes). for Perot (6 percent), and 2 for Student government compiled was conducted Oct. 27 through (624 votes). Thirty-six percent (40 votes) Bush (2 percent). the results by group: Nov. 1 by Observer reporters. • Among graduate students, voted for Bush and 15 percent Student government was It’s been politics as usual: (usually, an awful ordeal) WASHINGTON (AP) — Don’t News Analysis blame the Founding Fathers. They had no idea that when ing heckled by people in they sought “to form a more chicken outfits — Bush, ini­ perfect Union, establish justice, tially, for declining to debate, insure domestic tranquility,” it Clinton to suggest he was too would come down to adults chicken to serve in uniform. dressing like chickens so they They are forced to reduce could harass presidential can­ fine theories of governance to didates. slogans and ultimately, at the But when they pick a presi­ noisy end, to single words dent, as the American people shouted into microphones. will do on Tuesday, they do At the end, one candidate more. They declare where as a goes about the countryside nation they want to go. They yelling “trust,” one yells write marching orders for “change,” one yells “deficit.” ’ Washington. The election, in By the end of last week, Ge­ that fine old phrase, is a rebirth orge Bush was standing in the of freedom. night air in Kettering, Ohio, be­ And an awful ordeal: fore a crowd, mocking his ri­ •It is a costly enterprise, val’s mantra. nearly $3 spent for every vote “Change,” Bush called out. Photo courtesy of the Clinton/Gore campaign that will be cast for president. “Change. Change. Change. Gov. Bill Clinton, shown here campaigning earlier this fall, has lost his voice at occasion during the campaign. •It goes on forever. It starts Change. Change.” Clinton joked of the situation Monday, saying he'd be the country’s voice for the next four years. publicly in the dark of winter in Iowa and New Hampshire, but If Bill Clinton were elected, he actually has no start or end. said, that’s all the people would You can be sure that a dozen or have left in their pockets — Nation awaits new faces, new era so people will go to bed tonight change. WASHINGTON (AP) — The the last world war and its tial candidates were born in the thinking about how to get “Grow the economy,” retorts nation stood Tuesday on the afterm ath. 20th century, vying to succeed themselves elected president in Clinton in a thousand places, as brink of a sweeping genera­ “There’s a momentous pos­ the country’s oldest president. 1996. though any president has much tional shift among its leaders, sibility in the offing. If Clinton Let the word go forth, John F. •It tortures the candidates. It power to influence a $6 trillion whether or not Bill Clinton wins, we will discover that a Kennedy said at his inaugura­ makes them sleep on airplanes, economy that’s more subject to manages to wrest the White generation that had felt exiled tion, “that the torch has been live on pizza and run on the whims of weather, tastes, House from George Bush. from leadership can come passed to a new generation of adrenalin. It lets them screech markets, banks and the The 102nd Congress, the home,” said Todd Gitlin, a soci­ Americans — born in this cen­ through cities in limousines so business cycle. oldest in 35 years, promises to ologist at the University of Cali­ tury, tempered by war, disci­ they can stand before crowds And Perot says a pox on both give way to a new one with a fornia at Berkeley. plined by a hard and bitter and proclaim their brotherhood their houses. distinctly baby-boom, post-Cold p eace...” with ordinary mortals. The process makes liars of War flavor. “They will be dif­ Whoever wins, “chances are Clinton and his generation It invites them to say some­ candidates. They make ferent in age and outlook,” said that George Bush is the last were shaped by a different war thing dumb, or at least forget promises that even those who congressional expert James president w e’ll have who cam e — Vietnam, which where they are and who they’re cheer lustily know are beyond Thurber of American Univer­ of age through service in the “demonstrated the limitations with. They never forget why fulfillment because they con­ sity. second world war,” said Nor­ of our power instead of the ex­ they’re there, though. tradict other promises. That new Congress might be man Ornstein, a congressional tent of our power,” said Ted They wear out their voices Spend more, tax less, borrow led by the first president born scholar at the American Enter­ Windt, a presidential historian but somehow manage to keep nothing; export more and im­ after World War II. Clinton, 46, prise Institute. at the University of Pittsburgh. their wits. They must endure port less; stand up to tyrants is the first baby-boom candi­ Some historians, citing Clin­ They saw the country slide impersonations on “Saturday but avoid conflict; provide bet­ date fielded by a major party, ton’s energy and youth, see from global economic Night Live.” ter doctoring at lesser cost — at the first to challenge the old parallels with the 1960 election supremacy into a huge debt of They have to put up with be- some point it stops computing. guard of politicians shaped by — the first time two presiden­ its own. Business page 10 Tuesday, November 3, 1992 INSIDE BUSINESS Auto CAFE standards-unsafe and Leading automaker makes sweeping unwise at any level

By WILLIAM LAFFER changes in response to financial troubles NEW YORK (AP) — G eneral Motors subsidiary, which will no longer have announced. Reacting to America’s alleged excessive de­ Corp. announced sweeping changes autonomous marketing, engineering GM said the departures, besides pendence on Middle East oil and to last fall’s at the top today, installing a new and manufacturing operations. Stempel, included the retirement of gasoline price increases. Congress is considering chairman and chief executive and Smale, who has been the most his one-time protege, vice president raising the Corporate Average Fuel Economy pushing out four directors linked to aggressive force for major changes Lloyd Reuss, vice chairman Robert (CAFE) standards, which mandate average the leading automaker’s growing at the world’s leading industrial Schultz and executive vice president minimum miles per gallon (mpg) for the fleet of financial trouble. company, had been expected to take F. Alan Smith. automobiles sold in America by each President John “Jack” Smith was the job of chairman. The former manufacturer.The “MotorVehicle Fuel Efficiency Act’’ (S. 279), introduced by Senator Richard Bryan given the title of chief executive Procter & Gamble Co. chairman led William Hoglund, GM’s chief the Nevada Democrat, would increase the current officer while outside director John the board revolt that led to Stempel’s financial officer, was given a board 27.5 mpg standard to approximately 34 mpg by Smale became chairman. departure last week. seat. 1996 and approximately 40 mpg by 2001.1. In a statement about the changes, The executive changes come Supporters maintain that this increase is In addition, outgoing chairman Smale said Jack Smith has the against a background of un­ necessary to reduce America’s fuel consumption. Robert Stempel, forced out a week board’s “enthusiastic and unqualified precedented losses at GM and The recent fall in oil prices, however, removes a ago, officially retired. Three of support. We are confident this new growing alarm about the company’s major reason given for higher CAFE standards. In Stempel’s proteges left the board of team is the right leadership to take future. Despite dramatic cost- any case, to meet higher CAFE standards American directors. the reins at this critical juncture and cutting, GM’s North American manufacturers will be forced to produce more The changes announced during a we are convinced GM is moving into automaking operations are smaller, lighter and therefore less safe cars. As it is GM board meeting in New York also a new era of excellence.” overstaffed, inefficient and the major the current CAFE standards result in as many as affected the company’s highly GM’s stock price rose 25 cents a cause of the company’s $7.4 billion 3,900 additional highway deaths per model-year successful Saturn carmaking share to $31 after the changes were fleet. The higher CAFE standards sought by the in losses since January 1990. Bryan bill would force Americans truly to pay in blood, increasing the number of highway deaths Treasurer’s company under FBI attributable to CAFE by as much as 8,600 per 20th Century model-year fleet. investigation for influence peddling Nearly as bad is what the Bryan bill will do to Fox chairman American auto workers. To meet the Bryan CAFE WASHINGTON (AP) — The former Ernest Olivas, who formerly headed standards and compete with foreign automakers company of U.S. Treasurer Catalina the company’s Washington operation, resigns American manufacturers will have to transfer Vasquez Villalpando, who is at the resigned Friday as the director of operations from the United States to overseas center of an FBI influence-peddling Hispanic voter recruitment for the plants. This will throw tens of thousands of probe, received $68.6 million in non­ Bush-Quayle campaign. Olivas said he LOS ANGELES (AP) — Joe American automakers out of their jobs. Next will competitive federal contracts under a quit because “some may use this story Roth, who oversaw the hits come American workers supplying steel and auto program for minority businesses, against the Bush-Quayle campaign. ” “Home Alone" and “The Last parts who too would find themselves on the according to government data released Communications International, based of the Mohicans," is stepping unemployment line. down as chairman of 20th Because the CAFE law looks only at average fuel Monday. in Atlanta, is headed by former Atlanta Century Fox, the second economy, with the averages based on the number The company, Communications Falcons running back Joe Profit. It has resignation of a major studio of cars sold, American automobile manufacturers International Inc., was awarded 56 enjoyed phenomenal growth over the actually can be penalized for producing more fuel telecommunications contracts under last decade because of federal chief in the past week, a efficient cars. As American firms have produced the program from 1983 to 1992, the contracts. source says. more fuel-efficient mid-sized and large cars, many Small Business Administration data The company participates in the consumers have switched to these vehicles from show. The contracts are for work Small Business Administration’s The 44-year-old Roth is smaller models. But given the peculiar way in performed for various government contract set-aside program for leaving to form an which CAFE compliance is measured, such con­ agencies at military bases, veterans’ businesses owned by minorities. Under independent film division sumer choices can lower the fleet average for hospitals and other facilities around the the program, the SBA provides within Walt Disney Studios, American manufacturers, even if the mpg for every country. technical assistance, the decision to the source, who spoke on individual model goes up. Villalpando, 52, a longtime award a contract is not based on com­ condition of anonymity, said The Bryan bill would not greatly reduce Sunday. American fuel consumption or America’s alleged Republican Party worker, worked in the petitive bids but is made by the Roth, who has been studio dependence on foreign oil. It would not be effective Reagan White House from 1981 to government agency that needs the boss for three years, was to at reducing pollution or at inducing Americans to 1985, when she joined the telecom­ w ork done. announce his resignation to­ drive less. munications company as a partner and The total amount of the company’s If energy prices rise and stay high, this itself will senior vice president. She resigned contracts, which would include the day. give consumers an incentive to purchase more fuel- from — but kept her stock in — the $68.6 million under the minority Last week, Brandon efficient cars and give auto manufacturers an company in 1989, when she became business program, is unknown. In her Tartikoff announced he was incentive to produce such vehicles. If fuel prices U.S. treasurer in the Bush financial disclosure form for 1989, leaving Paramount Pictures to remain low, however, it does not make sense to administration. Villapando said she was responsible for spend more time with a 9- force American manufacturers to produce cars that Villalpando, whose signature appears securing two contracts worth more year-old daughter injured in a consumers do not need or want. If consumers on all current paper money, was put on than $60 million. car crash last year. decide they would rather have larger and hence administrative leave last Thursday at The disclosure form also shows she safer cars, even if these cars get fewer miles per her request, after FBI agents raided received a $250,000 bonus from the The Los Angeles Times, gallon of gasoline, manufacturers should not be quoting unidentified sources prevented from selling these cars. The tradeoff her Washington apartment and several company after she was appointed to today, said Roth decided between the safety of a vehicle and its fuel other locations. At issue is whether she her government post. The Office of against renewing his contract efficiency properly is the choice of each individual took payoffs — including travel, lodging Government Ethics determined at the American, not the choice of Congress. and other benefits — from time that the payment did not violate with Fox after failing to win Mr. Laffer is a McKenna Senior Policy Analyst for Communications International. federal ethics laws because lucrative concessions from The Heritage Foundation. It is a misdemeanor for a senior Communications International officials Rupert Murdoch, chairman of federal official to accept compensation said it was payment for efforts to help Fox Inc. BUSINESS BRIEFS or benefits from a former employer the company win contracts while she Neither Murdoch nor Roth while working for the government. was still its vice president. could be reached for Ford reveals third-quarter loss comment late Sunday. Calls to Dearborn, Mich.-Ford Motor Company, faced the studio went unanswered. with continued economic weakness in most of its Faulty seatbelts result in Ford Disney spokeswoman Terry key markets, posted a loss of $159 million in the third quarter of 1992, Chairman Harold Poling and Press said her studio had no President Philip Benton Jr. said. Ford lost 43 cents recalling over half-million autos com m ent. per share of common and Class B stock. In the third Roth has a 25-picture deal DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Ford Motor cylinder identification system may be quarter of 1991, Ford lost $574 million, or $1.20 with Disney, the source said. Co. recalled about 564,000 Taurus, out of alignment, which could illumi­ per share. Poling attributed the third quarter loss to The source did not know Sable and Explorer vehicles Monday to nate a warning light. continued slow industry sales, coupled with when Roth would leave 20th The cylinder identification system seasonal inventory adjustments, in the United replace faulty seat-belt buckles. Century Fox, but the Times The buckles may not latch or unlatch helps control the mixture of gasoline $tates, Europe and other markets. said he would stay long and air in each cylinder. If it is out of as intended on some 1989-1990 enough, to oversee the release alignment, the engine may burn fuel IDOC acts on energy efficiency Taurus and Sable models and 1991 of Fox’s big holiday films: Indianapolis-Indiana Department of Commerce’s less efficiently and increase emissions. Explorers, Ford said. “Home Alone 2,” “Toys,” (IDOC) Office of Energy and the U.S. D epartm ent of Ford has had reports of five accidents Owners will be notified by mail, and starring Robin Williams, and Energy expect to award approximately $1 million in repairs will be made free. in which the buckle failed, resulting in “Hoffa,” starring Jack grants to Indiana schools and hospitals through the minor injuries, spokeswoman Kathryn Nicholson. Institutional Conservation Program (ICP). The Blackwell said. Also Monday, Ford announced that it federal funds will assist these institutions in About 37,100 of the affected vehicles was adding four years or 50,000 miles reducing energy use and operating costs. “IDOC has “Home Alone” took in more are in Canada. Owners will be notified to warranty coverage of the exhaust awarded over $24 million in energy efficiency th an $283 million in U.S. the­ by mail. New seat-belt buckles will be system on about 140,000 model year grants, which have helped our institutions aters. 1990 Lincoln Town Cars. strengthen their long-term economic positions. installed free. But the studio also has re­ Additionally, the dollars saved through the ICP allow Ford also announced an emissions- The automaker found some mufflers leased the disappointing “For related recall of about 100 model year and muffler inlet pipes may corrode. schools and hospitals to redistribute funds to other the Boys" and “Shining 1993 Ford Explorers with 4-liter Owners will be contacted by mail. areas of need, and provide improved services to Through” during Roth’s their communities,"said Ft. Gov. Frank O’Bannon, engines built for sale in California only. Those who have already paid to have tenure. IDOC director. The automaker said the engine’s the work done will be reimbursed. Viewpoint Tuesday, November 3,1992 page 11

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Jesus was a ‘bleeding heart’ AIDS is prevented through

Dear Editor: The fear of Hell and of God’s instance. So often 1 have heard education, not ‘wrath of God’ A few weeks before fall wrath should an individual Catholic Republicans condemn Dear Editor: heterosexual transmission of break, Sinead O’Connor ap­ stray from his allowed confines their liberal opponents as Throughout history, people AIDS. AIDS can be tran sm itted peared on television and tore a of behavior (which, I might “bleedinghearts.” But who is have used strict, literal inter­ through sex, both heterosexual piece of paper in half. A pic­ add, exclude many very natural more often portrayed with an pretations of bible passages to and homosexual. ture. Okay, a picture of the human behaviors). The same exposed, bleeding heart than justify such evils as the Cru­ Clearly, AIDS is not punishment Pope. fear that drives so many to the Jesus, the same person these sades, slavery, and sexism. of God; this idea is ludicrous The next day members of the chapel each Sunday. That an­ Republicans claim to be their One would hope that, over time, and dangerous. Professor Student Senate at Notre Dame noying, poorly understood savior? people might learn from the Murphy’s “biblical realism” only demanded that there be an sense of obligation. And way back before Ross results of these narrow-minded serves to create conflict, apology because a negative Perot dropped out of the race readings and look for deeper marring the true message of opinion had been expressed All of the above, viewed Jerry Brown was asked if he meanings within scripture. But the Bible. God’s message, as about their Big Brother. This, objectively, seem to be methods would be Perot’s running mate as we have seen from the fulfilled in Christ, is one of in America? of psychologically coercing should he receive the invita­ manipulations of television life-giving love. Each life is It is hard for me to imagine people to maintain their tion. He responded: “only if evangelists and the like, this is sacred, regardless of individual that an American college stu­ membership and participation (Perot) gives all his money to not the case. differences. dent would demand an apology in the Church. charity and accepts donations In a letter written last week, ND Instead of quoting passages for someone’s having expressed I realize that this may be nec­ of no more than $100.” law professor Edward Murphy aimed to condemn, we should an opinion. essary on some level in most used what he calls “biblical take into context the deeper organizations, but it is counter­ That sounds remarkably sim­ realism” to condemn homo­ message of a live that gives life. Can an opinion contrary to productive when the “beliefs” ilar to something Jesus told a sexuals, going so far as to imply If a homosexual relationship is one’s own not simply be ig­ are held in a vacuum. Very rich man when the rich man that AIDS is the “wrath of God” fulfilling, spiritually and sexu­ nored, or better, be understood rarely are the sociological wanted to follow him. Yet how aimed to punish them. He ally, for the two individuals, and taken as a criticism and/or philosophic groundings much support did Brown re­ ended the article asking that then let it be. through which one’s own opin­ for Catholic practice given. And ceive on this campus? Perhaps the debate be continued, with And as for AIDS, let us realize ion might be strengthened or even when the groundings are he was the “savior in an elec­ “all the cards on the table.” its potential to affect us all and revised? The fact that it cannot given, they are rarely em­ tion year” Father Griffin was seek prevention through edu­ leads me to again question the braced in action. looking for. That sounds like a great idea, cation instead of writing it off training of Catholics by their Most of the students on Notre To claim Catholic status one but many more “cards” are as the “w rath of God.” Church. Dame’s campus could be iden­ must bear a bleeding heart on needed - like AIDS education I agree that the debate should It seems to me that the de­ tified as Catholics far more his chest. Whether a 14K gold for students and faculty on continue, but why don’t we all fensiveness displayed by the readily by their attending Mass cross is beside it is irrelevant. cam pus. start playing with a full deck of Student Senate results from the or wearing a cross then by Such superficial symbols and Here we have a law professor cards? Church’s attempts to ensure their acting in the tradition of images (including pictures) spewing at the mouth about Sorin Spohn the perpetuation of its own Jesus. I believe that this is al­ provide something easy to de­ “realism,” yet completely omit­ Keenan Hall existence. Through methods of lowed by the Church when it fend and cling to, and substi­ ting such scientific facts as Oct. 30,1992 indoctrination, it has, in effect, puts so much stress on main­ tute for the difficult issues with created watchdogs which read­ taining itself, its image, its which one must deal. ily defend the Church’s image. Pope, and not on the social or It may be, then, as Orwell For instance, the Church moral need beneath it all. forewarned and O’Connor now teaches its members to have claims, that the enemy we are the faith of a child and to not It gives Catholics the impres­ told to fight does not present as question beliefs. sion that performing rituals much a threat to our humanity Or I have also heard “For and reciting prayers is what it as a hidden enemy to whom we those who have faith, it need essentially is to be Catholic. have been paying dues for not be explained. For those The Church lets its members many years. who do not have faith, it cannot escape the difficult issues Just a thought I had. be explained.” which Jesus intended to deal And to back everything up with in the first place. It is Jed Hartings there is the fear that the counterproductive. Stanford Hall Church instills in its members. Take this political year, for Oct. 29,1992

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

CLINTON7 BUSH! <=• FLUSH? pehot! We re in deep doo-doo.’ CD S

ED. 0 0 3 CD. 08 Ross Perot

Conform or reform, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 page 12 Viewpoint Tuesday, November 3, 1992

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader says Observer represses sex dialogue Dear Editor: ticles exposed the entire spec­ “independence,” which objec­ epidemics since the black Will you reaffirm your Every day at lunch, I eagerly trum of sex: relationships and tively means that they should be plague: a disease taking away “independence” from all ad­ grab a copy of your fine news­ casual sex, prostitution and able to print any well-written more young lives than any ministrative and reli­ paper to read about the latest in sexual harassment, “dykes and article they wish, according to other, with no end in sight. gious/moralistic ties? Will you important national, local, and queers” (their terminology), the rights conferred upon all It was clearly stated by accept the challenge to refocus campus issues. and, yes, (dare I say it?) mas­ citizens in the first amendment. former Surgeon General C. Ev­ your paper to respond honestly Opening to the front page, I turbation. Even the advertise­ Indeed, journalism is a very erett Koop that, “Barring absti­ and openly to the majority atti­ always delight in seeing the ments were relevant: they of­ powerful medium and, if used nence, the American people’s tudes of our generation? subtitle [sic], “The Independent fered free counseling and free correctly, it can be used to re­ best protection against AIDS I suggest that the staff look Newspaper Serving Notre Dame condoms at clinics and local spond not only to the pre-exist­ and other sexually transmitted outside our campus walls at and Saint Mary’s.” Taking it at novelty shops. ing sensibilities of the majority, diseases is the use of a con­ other student newspapers to face value, it signifies a brave And then I recalled our pa­ but can indeed bring about a dom.” As I stated above, The grasp a true sense of where we promise to true, honest per’s frequent and excessively healthy change in attitudes, Varsity ran several ads offering stand in relation to the other reporting while under the con­ liberal editorials on parietals, especially among those readers free counseling and condoms at great North American universi­ stant threat of our administra­ on the creation of co-ed dorms, sitting on the fence. different locations. ties on this issue. Then, I would tion’s oft-demonstrated policing. on the “immorality” of sex be­ Currently, your newspaper When I was in Toronto, my implore you to begin reporting Yet, after a recent revelatory fore marriage, and I found my­ simply refuses to print any ar­ friends and I even stumbled on these issues in a candid, visit to another great university, self laughing hysterically, ticles or editorials which ad­ upon a little brightly-lit shop consistent, and well thought-out I believe I now have a better muffling a terrible scream. dress sexual issues written just south of campus called manner, encouraging all understanding of truly The way I see it, all news without regards to the ascetic “Condom Shack,” offering members of the student body to “independent” reporting, and 1 media has the dual responsibil­ sexual mores laid down by the cards, novelties, and a wide as­ respond. find The Observer’s working ity of responding to the imme­ Catholic Church and, more lo­ sortment of prophylactics. Now, Only then will we have a stu­ definition - demonstrated in diate needs of its audience and cally, by the administration in 1 certainly don’t expect to see dent newspaper which truly their patterned choices of arti­ of giving them a global per­ DuLac. In fact, of all the cam­ any such entrepreneurial reports independently with an cles and editorials - wholly spective on important issues. pus media, only Common Sense ventures in sleepy South Bend eye not only on the local status inadequate. In college media, the role addresses sexual issues in a in the near future, but the quo, but with a vision for a Over fall break, I escaped stays more or less the same, serious and intelligent manner. Torontonians have certainly set healthier, safer, better informed across the border with some except that in addition to a local When I was reading The Var­ a remarkable precedent. environment for all of your friends to the home of the new and global perspective, it also sity, I got the impression that By making, at least partially read ers. baseball World Champions. becomes necessary to respond the students at U of T are living through the media, the use of Pete Matthews There, I located a copy of The to the mainstream viewpoints of happy, carefree lives away from condoms chic and popular, they Alumni Hall Varsity, the twice-weekly our generation as a whole. the contagious blinds of have almost certainly Oct. 27,1992 newspaper of the University of Notre Dame, despite what repression which tie up so guaranteed that all those who Toronto, and placed it in my many would like to believe, is many Domers. engage in sexual activity, except Editor’s note: The Viewpoint bag of plastic souvenirs. not in the main: it’s not even Such articles do not degrade for a stubborn minority, will use Department doesn’t try to When I opened The Varsity, I close. And, sadly, there is no or devalue a student newspa­ protection. reflect the views of the was tickled to discover an eight attempt made in The Observer per’s “reputation”: on the But here at ND, where those University of Toronto. The page pullout section entitled, to overtly acclimate to the jour­ contrary, in providing a forum little sleeves are so terribly ta­ Catholic nature of many of “The Varsity Sex and Power nalistic practices of our more for students to write intelli­ boo, I doubt we can claim the the opinions we print is a Supplement.” Perusing the candid friends outside the gently about an issue so crucial same ratio of usage among reflection of our largely contents, the supplement’s ap­ Dome’s shadow, who clearly to their generation, the paper those who do engage in inter­ Catholic readership—Go parent agenda seemed to be the have a better grasp on the real­ proves its worth. course. And with the persistent figure. abolition of all ignorance, ity of mainstream American But there is far more at stake hazards of disease and If you read us, you’d see taboos, and hatred surrounding (and Canadian) post-adolescent here than the happiness of your unwanted pregnancy floating plenty of opinions running that most prolific of collegiate culture. read ers. around, how can our contrary to Catholic teaching. activities. My problem lies with The We live in a society ravaged “independent” newspaper af­ If you want to write about sex, The eloquent, exhaustive ar­ Observer’s claim of by one of the worst medical ford to remain silent? go for it. Reader says enjoy life, Christians should abhor bigotry Dear Editor: There is no doubt that unpro­ endorsement of gay-bashing. have sex without guilt 1 am writing in response to tected anal intercourse can in­ Professor Murphy scares me. Dear Editor: someone they find attractive. Guest Columnist Edward J. deed result in HIV transm is­ How can anyone offer, in The Catholic Church holds Notre Dame students make Murphy’s article, “Television sion. However, as long as we support of his views, a “just” that sex should be reserved for snide remarks, joke, talk about needs a dose of some biblical are going to lay “all the cards decree which states that marriage. This tells me that the sex within their circle of realism .” (The Observer, Oct. on the table,” it should be certain human beings deserve Catholic Church is saying the friends, but when the topic is 27 ,1 9 9 2 ) mentioned that vaginal inter­ to die? relationship of a husband and brought up by an outsider only I find it rather sad that Pro­ course, the act touted by Pro­ Perhaps Murphy would counter wife should be, at least partly, embarrassed or guilty looks are fessor Murphy, an otherwise fessor Murphy as the only ac­ that he was referring to an based on sex. evoked. intelligent individual, displays ceptable sexual practice be­ eternal death, a punishment I claim that sex has nothing to The reason for such behavior such ignorance and uses the cause “God designed" it, is also that will be meted out by God. do with marriage. Marriage is this. Most of us have been Bible to support hatred and quite risky for men and espe­ Passages from the Bible may should be based on mutual and taught (forced) to believe since bigotry. cially for women. be, and historically have been, deep respect and, in the spirit childhood that sex between an Professor Murphy begins his For women, unprotected sex used to support sexism, racism, of the Romantics, attraction. unmarried couple is wrong. attack on lesbians and gay men with men is more likely to re­ slavery, anti-Semitism, war Sex, however, is an event for However, each of us, strangely, by stating that certain sexual sult in 11IV transmission than (especially when waged against pleasure. Sex does not necessi­ has a natural desire to propa­ practices are “unnatural acts” any other sexual behavior. In non-Christian nations), and tate a relationship. Humans dif­ gate the species. and amount to nothing more addition, it should be empha­ other such beliefs and actions. fer from other animals primar­ The result is guilt. The way to than “perversity” and “grievous sized that one’s risk of becom­ One may now add homophobia ily in that we also have the abil­ beat this guilt is to recognize violations of the law of God. ” ing infected with HIV depends and gay-bashing to that list. ity to reason. that sex is merely a way to send By equating being gay or upon one’s behavior choices, Surely, if God condemns any­ So relationships should be the chromosomes on vacation, lesbian with such sexual prac­ both past and present, and not thing, it would be the actions of based on reason, not sex. In the have fun, and maybe even meet tices, he assumes that (a) self- upon one’s sexual orientation. extremists like Murphy who spirit of the infamous walrus, a new friend. identifying as a lesbian or gay Murphy states that “we need a misuse Scripture and religious sex is a means to pass on one’s I call for the true expression man necessarily means that dose of some biblical realism” dogma to support discrimina­ genes. Sexual “promiscuity” is of each person’s desires. Re­ one engages in these acts, and proceeds to deliver a fire tion, bigotry, and hatred. just a way to quicken the pression leads to guilt and when in fact it does not, and (b) and brimstone sermon, quoting Bigotry wears many faces; diversification of the gene pool. probably some sort of Freudian homosexuals are the only from St. Paul’s letter to the sadly, “Christianity” is often Du Lac forbids sexual inter­ psychosis. So enjoy life, and do group of people that may en­ Romans. He writes about one of them. course between unmarried not forget to have sex just for gage in such practices, when in “God’s just decree that all who Kelly A. Smith students. Why? King David had the sake of having sex. fact many heterosexual couples do such things (i.e. lesbians and 5th Year Biology major a harem. Do not be aghast at Tony Anderson practice “oral copulation” and gay men) deserve death.” Saint Mary’s College my “nerve.” Everyone has Cavanaugh Hall other “perverse” acts. I find this nothing more than an Off-Campus thought of having sex with Oct. 26,1992 God is not ‘hateful’ as described Dear Editor: However, I held another notion God might disapprove of certain I would like to thank the Guest prior to reading this column actions (promiscuous sex being Columnist of Tuesday, 27 Oct. which has not been shaken. I one of them), that He is by no 1992 for his illustrious still believe that God loves each means a wrathful and hateful revelation that it is only homo­ one of His children and that He being such as the God this sexuality which involves “anal does not discriminate among us column describes, and that He intercourse, oral copulation, by whom we happen to love. can forgive. and worse.” I feel that God disapproves of I stand as firm as ever in this Silly me! I had always thought promiscuous sex but that He is belief and I count my blessings that heterosexuals also engaged able to see, unlike many of us that this type of God, and not a in such “grievous violations of on Earth, that not all homosex­ being of lesser wisdom and ca­ the law of God.” Now that uals are promiscuous and that pabilities of forgiveness, will be misunderstanding of mine has not all heterosexuals are pure judging me when I pass from been cleared up. I realize that and virtuous in their sexual be­ my earthly existence. straight people never engage in havior. Kirsten M. Dunne sodomy or oral sex. I also feel that, even though Fischer Graduate Residences Accent Tuesdaay, November 3, 1992 page 13 Street-Wise Beginnings Streets of Notre Dame can trace their origins to Father Sorin’s Sorinsville

By RICK DELVECCHIO the United States have their roots in Vincent Street," he said. work at the college, property of their Accent Writer these foundations. Today these same A year after the original Holy Cross own, a good education for their children, religious are known as the Sisters of the group arrived at Notre Dame, four and the benefit of Church services daily Many signs mark the importance of the Holy Cross, the priests of the Holy Cross, sisters joined the Notre Dame or weekly, had the advantage to purhase Sisters, Priests and Brothers of the Holy and the Brothers of the Holy Cross.” community to complete the founding a lot,” Moser said. Cross to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. family of Holy Cross in the United States, Street signs, that is. Moser added that the patrons of the Moser said. Moser said that this opportunity gave Sisters of the Holy Cross and the rise to the influx of the Irish inhabitants, Since the founding of Notre Dame, Brothers of the Holy Cross are St. Mary They were Sister Mary of Calvary, and the continuing Irish influence of originally “Sorinsville,” by Father Sorin for the Sisters and St. Joseph for the Sister Mary of Bethlehem, Sister Mary of today. in 1842, the history of the Holy Cross Brothers, “ Nazareth, and Sister Mary of the Heart Congregation has been recorded in past of Jesus, he said. “By 1860, twenty to thirty Irish and present street names, according to Streets named for each of these families had settled here and their B rother Thom as Moser, C.S.C. patrons ran parallel to Notre Dame These women were central to the presence gave way to the nickname, Avenue in the early years," he said. creation of the Saint Mary’s College, St. ‘Little Dublin’,” he said. The Holy Cross story began in LeMans, Joseph Medical Center, the General France, when Father Basil Anthony Father Sorin first arrived at Notre House of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, St. Basil Street and St. Aloysius Street Moreau was asked to take over the Dame with Brother Gatien, a teacher, Moser said. mark part of Holy Cross history as well, leadership of the Brothers of St. Joseph and Brother Francis Xavier, a carpenter. he said. from Father James Dujarie, who was A year later, Father Sorin was joined by However, further development and suffering from failing health, according Brothers Vincent, Lawrence, and settling was inevitable, Moser said, the “Brother Basil taught music and organ to Moser. Joachim, according to Moser. available land became attractive to at Notre Dame for fifty years. St. laborers in the community. Aloysius is the Church patron saint for “Father Moreau initiated a group of He added that the street names of the priests. auxiliary priests and set about small Sorinsville were later to become Moser added that the land in this new establishing the Marianite Sisters,” he the names of the streets today. town would provide numerous His life and example were used as a said. advantages for inhabitants. source of inspiration for the priests of “From these six religions we get two of the Holy Cross,” said Moser. “The congregations of Holy Cross in our street names: Sorin Street and St. “Laborers desiring to secure steady

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ODD!NAPOLEON ST t o o n v n o iST. VINCENT ST.

2nd ADDITION

HOWARD ST, tr, F R A N C IS S T

CORBY ST. MOREAU ST

EXISTING STREET NAME ORIGINAL STRUCT NANS ADomcw

NORTH rl'Tnr Pictured here are the streets of Sorinsville as they appeared in the mid-1800s SORINSVILLE 1st AND 2nd ADDITION “A River Runs Through it” shows rare drama, intelligence By PETER BEVACQUA "A Riven Runs Through It" Film Critic

“A River Runs Through It” is a drama about two brothers, their father, who is a minister, and a river that in many ways shapes their lives. The plot is simple and the setting is simple, but the film is a wonderful creation in which Robert Bedford explores the maturation (out of possible five) of two men who realize that the carefree life of their youth can never be experience of familial alienation. equaled, nor reclaimed. Norman, the older of the two, Set in Montana between 1910 and struggles between his desire to 1935, the story uses fly fishing as both a become an English professor in metaphor and a meeting Chicago and his secret admiration ground—combining science, sport, for the lifestyle of his brother, religion and art, and sometimes a quest Paul—a rugged individual inhibited for the mysterious grace they all share. by no one, and committed to Norman (Craig Sheffer) and Paul fashioning an existence which does (Brad Pitt) Maclean are devoted to each not differ from the aspirations of other and to their parents, and yet they his childhood. find it difficult to express their feelings Bedford is to be commended for for one another once they begin their producing such a powerful film journey into adulthood. It is only on the which derives its strength from its Big Blackfoot River that the two simplicity (that is simplicity on a brothers and their father can sense a Hollywood scale of what constitutes camaraderie which is expressed in the complexity). In a market saturated Craig Sheffer (I.) and Brad Pitt star as brothers Norman and Paul Maclean in the drama “A River silent gestures of fly fishing. by steroid-induced killers and Runs Through It,” a Columbia Pictures Release, The film may seem a bit too psychotic robot-men, “A River Runs idjots merely retracing the life of an match for a river, two boys and their Through It” is a welcome change. sentimental for some, but that is not the average American, from the antics of father. Bedford shows that experiences which case. Anyone who has grown apart from boyhood through the retrospective More importantly, he proves that all have shared can evoke more emotion a brother, a sister and/or a parent will impulses of old age, the story is a great there is still hope for films which convey than a mega scale production which is become engrossed in the tale of one success. Bedford proves that Arnold human values and intelligence. obsessed with guns, technology and brother’s recognition of that universal Schwarzenegger and Sly Stallone are no page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 3,1992

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

ND Professor can board one or two COLD CASH PAID FOR 2 BC HELP! 92 GRAD DESPERATELY Top Ten Reasons Bush Should horses. Stable 1 mile from ND. GA'S. CALL KEVIN #3291 NEEDS 2 PENN ST GAs PLEASE Leave the White House: NOTICES Outside and small covered arenas. CALL JENNY I NEED ANY PENN STATE 10. Each day he's there brings the Olympic trainer for dressage. Also 215-265-7346. TICKETS! GA's or Student possibility of (gasp) President can half-lease mare to very I NEED 2 BC GA'S CALL WALLY Call Rich x3367 Q uayle!?! ATTENTION: experienced rider. 277-5828. X 3443 Needed - 2 to 4 tickets to the Nov. 7 9. Term in White House has hit the For more information and game vs BC. Please call (517) Kennebunkport economy hard. assistance regarding the 3 37-4973. 8. Two words: Iran-Contra. investigation of financing, business Need two BC GA’s, call Podge, 7. W ould give Millie m ore tim e to opportunities and work-at-home FOR SALE NEED GAs, Penn St, BC HELP! X4782 devote to that sequel. opportunities, THE OBSERVER X3593 I NEED 2 B.C. TICKETS 6. Thinks a d o m e stic affair is a roll urges its readers to contact the For MARY KAY PR O D U C T S Call EITHER GA OR STUDENT NEED 2 BC GA'S in the hay with one of the maids. Better Business Bureau of Rita Delivery on Campus —STEVE #2054— 5. Thinks all Americans are Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., 234-6524 CALL KATIE X1262 outraged that Bill Clinton was Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- I NEED STUD & GA's FOR BC & N.D. Alum has B.C. G.A.s and is against the Vietnam War. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Cheap trip to southern vactionland! P SU - G reg 289-6052 SELL ME YOUR PENN STATE looking to buy or trade for 2 Penn 4. Jim Baker is really running the 9121 or 800-439-5313. G A 's AND YOU CAN BE A PART State G.A.s. Call (717) 697-2219 country, anyway. Selling a plane ticket to North OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST and ask for Tom or leave message. 3. He really misses his carefree Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. TAILGATERS IN N.D. FOOTBALL d a y s in th e U.N. You name the price. I REALLY need 4 BC tickets! HISTORY! A PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENT 2. Barbara deserves a better title WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Call DAVE at 283-3662. Please call Jeff - 3810 CALL RICH AT x1005 REALLY NEEDS 2 PENN STATE th a n "First Lady." G.A.S PLEASE! AND THE NUMBER ONE Need 2 BC GA's: N eed 2 GA's for BC. Will pay top REASON: TYPING will pay $$ $ $ or tra d e 2 PENN GA. $$. Call Derek 283-4522. CALL GEORGE Said "Read My Lips" because he 287-4082 CALL AGNES 273-9376 BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC X 3015 thought it would get a few laughs. Need BC Ticket - Stud or GA We NEED Penn State GA's and Call Greg at 3451 B oston C ollege stu d en t O R G.A. tix! To my six pack WordWorks Typing Service TICKETS BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC Please call at x1771 PERSONAL Sus:Wake up! Prof. Howard is sooo Term papers, dissertations, theses stimulating! You have enough poles 277-7406 Need 6 ND-BC tickets call 288-5474 to supply the entire campus! NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX Hey Niff CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP KaLMelted cream cheese and a syringe? Flannel foot fires? Your LOST & FOUND OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES TWO LARGE ALUMS are dumping capacity?! holding me captive and forcing me Beck:We fear change.... Pass the ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, to drink MD 20/20 until I get them poi m ohallah....D uct ta p e ... Lost: 35mm Vivitar camera I NEED ND FOOTBALL family can provide financial security, testosterone deficiency. somewhere between D2 and Sorin. TICKETS.272-6306 excellent education and wonderful B. C. TICKETS NEED Cindy: SYR kamikazes and the If found, please call x2690. future for your baby. Please let us Please help! mystery of the disappearing date. help you in this difficult time. CALL PAUL 289-4278 Boston College Mirlloyd, the column of spuge; Confidential and legal. Medical HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP Satan's fishtank-MAG!! the fouton of Found: Dangling pearl earring. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ expenses paid. Collect anytime. GA's fornication, and Everclear noodles- Call 272-8356. PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston (818) 246-1763 C ollege G A s or stu d e n t tix. Call Jill yum! Bulk 200 for 5 bucks,the I need a PSU ticket. Do you have invisible woman @ X4758 o r X4721. ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, one? please call 2241! michelle I love you guys .... but remember $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ family can provide financial security, Call Jeanne I'm not going to jail for you or WANTED excellent education and wonderful anybody!! love the green godzilla future for your baby. Confidential 2 BC GAs for sale, Best offer - call at X2645 ALASKA SUMMER and legal. Expenses paid. Call Need One Ticket For Boston Chris X3357 MARGE EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) College!!! Call 273-2967!!! $5000+/month. Free transportation! 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- Physician and Attorney wish to Room & Board! Over 8000 5535. PLEASE HELP— provide loving home for your child openings. No experience I really, really need any Penn filled with hugs, kisses, laughter. necessary. Male or Female. For STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA N eed PSU tix \\\ State ticket!! The people who pay my tuition Medical/Legal Paid. Call Betsy employment program call Student Information on semester, year, Call Katie x2988 need 4 GAs for B.C. Collect (708) 655-3124. Mike 234-8306 graduate, summer and internship Employment Services at 1 -206-545- call Rich 233-9279 4155 ext. A5584. programs in Australia. We represent ADOPTION - Loving couple wish to 28 Australian Universities. Call us I NEED GA'S FOR BC AND PENN Need BC Tickets open our hearts & home to your toll free 1-800-245-2575. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ST. III! CALL AARON @ 271-2908 Please call John at 271-0759 baby. Call Nancy collect (317)824- I must have B.C. tickets! Either 8312. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! DO CONFLICTS PLAGUE YOUR Student or G.A.’s. My cousin and WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR ND - ASSEM BLE PR O D U C TS AT LIFE? his buddies are coming in from BC GA TICKETS. CALL JOE @ | !!!!!!!!!! I ! HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800- Come to the Mediation Exploration B.C. to watch their team get Have 2 Penn st. Ga s 2 87-4561. 467-6226 EXT 6840. meeting at the CSC to discuss the need 4 g.a's together and 5 Hobbes is still not 21, too bad slaughtered! Please help me out! possibility of a Mediation Service on students for B.C. PLEASE HELP, NEED B.C. some day you'll drink with us I'M DESPERATE!!!!!! X 4990 ca m p u s. N eed 8 p enn St. S tu d en ts TICKETS. CALL 1573 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 5:15 call mike at 273-2233 Mill!!!!!!! NEEDED: TUTOR for 3rd grade *— FOR SALE ...... boy in SB. I tutored him last year Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip I NEED 3 BC GA'S AND 1 PENN D octor an d te a c h e r will m ake but I graduated. 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For more info, call COSIMO'S NEED 1 BC GA- JOHN X3648 FREEZING COLD OUTDOOR EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our 2 77-1875. PENN STATE GAME TO ME FOR circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE NEED B.C. TICKETS!!! DRINKING MONEY SO YOU CAN packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box NORDY.T-MAC.MONEY&DE BEBE Need many GA's for BC ENJOY THE WARMTH OF THE DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Then you'll 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. BOY GREAT MONEY... Also looking for one student ticket GAME IN THE CO M FO RT O F love this 3rd grade boy who needs Please call Whitney at x2666 YOUR FAVORITE BAR STOOL tutor. Call me collect in NY for more THANKS FOR OUR FIRST CALL RICH AT x1005 info @ 718-325-9642 or CSC. CALL ANGELA PLAYOFF SEA SO N IN BADIN BRIDGET'S IS HIRING MATURE HISTORY! 283-2729 Need BC tix stud or GA call Chris BOUNCERS. 271-0373 FOR APPT. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$2 73-9176 DIET MAGIC! 30 lbs. 30 days. $30. YOU'LL ALWAYS BE OUR Will pay BIG BUCKS for your BC Call (616)471-3970 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ "DADDIES" GA's! Call Jim x3367 N EEDED BC S tu d en t a n d GA tix LOVE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Call Andy 271-1863 Now Hiring Spring Break Reps!!!! THE '92 ATTITUDE NOV. 7 IS MY BIRTHDAY... Quack Quack For Panama City Beach. Greeks, PLEA SE HELP ME OUT BY NEED PENN ST. TIX I n ee d BC tix badly! GO BATHROOM DUCK!!!! Organizations, Individuals. Earn Interested in Business School? SELLING ME YOUR BOSTON Jo h n X2763 Quack Quack Cash, Free Trips, & Experience. D ean W addick will s p e a k on MBA COLLEGE G.A.’s NICK X 4284 Call Joe. Endless Summer 1-800- schools, financial aid, and other CALL JO E AT X3426 N eed 4 P en n S ta te Tix 234-7007. topics that relate to furthering (or Call Tom X3423 To the mysterious flower-sender: beginning) your business education. I HAVE 2 GA'S TO BOTH B.C. AND Thank you for the roses Come to 115 O'Shag at 6:00 PENN STATE FOR SALE. CALL I need as many They're beautiful DESPERATELY NEEDED!!!!!! Tuesday, Nov. 3 if you have 2 -4 STUDENT TIX FOR BOSTON JO E AT 1758. B EST O FFE R BY " PENN STATE TICKETS" You're wonderful HELP! questions about MBA school. COLLEGE! My friends are poor but THURSDAY GETS THE TICKETS. as you have!! WE LOVE YOU!! I NEED A FEW OF THOSE COOL Sponsored by the Arts and Letters If you are nice and aren't planning G O O D LUCK! ••Call Tara #4766" Six PE girls, ACEJLS ND/BUD T-SH IRTS IF U HAVE ANY Business Society. on going they would appreciate your 4 SALE CALL MEGAN 4222 For sale: 2 BC student tix. Call I am in desperate need of 2 Penn "Spring Break!" Bahamas Cruise help. Call JON X3592. To my favorite Irishmen on first floor Meredith at x2690 S ta te GAs. (+10 Meals) $279! Cavanaugh: Thank you for taking Jim x4110 Panam a City with kitchen $119 WE NEED BC STU D TIX BADLY! care of me last week and hopping in Help! I n ee d a BC GA or stu d tix! Cancun $429! Jamaica $479! CALL KEV O R MIKE AT X1103 bed with me when it was needed. I FOR RENT call Beth 3724 Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest owe you guys. See me personally ONLY YOU CAN HELP ME! $249! Prices increase 12/11/92! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ for compensation. Love, your Polish I NEED 2 PENN STATE G A S 1-800-678-6386 HOME BED & BREAKFAST BP wife AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS ON I NEED PENN ST & BC CALL PETE AT 273-1962 2 BC GA's FOR SALE WEEKENDS. 219-291-2899. To: Curtis, Dave, Jim, Paul SSteve Robert at 287-9118 RIDE NEEDED: Desperately need I WILL BEAT Top 10 List from McCandless SYR NEED 2 BC GA’S. ride to Milwaukee area this I have no shirt on CALL CHRIS 1-419 882-7208. w eekend,N ov. 6-8 .Will pay ANY INSANE Hold your hand above your head gas.tolls.and $$. Call Dave at 3213. For rent: 1 room available - use of Nose to the ground and beg Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Need 2 BC GA's all facilities - clean & safe OFFER Bathroom stalls are better than 1-800-922-BEAR. J o e #1112 Hey, John and Dan, neighborhood - close to campus - corkscrews Friday night was TOO much fun! $200 a month. Ask for Paul 232- kyle How do you play “3 womyn" HELP The next one's in my room & you're 2794. Your 15 min. late, but much too I need BC tickets PLEASE call 272- the victims! Your pal, 234-9433 early 8115 .243 Do we have to kiss them, or just I NEED 1 BC GA, BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I beg DAVE, X4506 need 2 Penn stu tks - John 3648 219-291-7153 Is it Polly or Pualy WILL BEAT Its a gapping wound, do U think he HELP! Need 1 BC Ticket J u le s , th e m en will find u s so o n and 2 room efficiency utilities paid $7 a needs stitches Call Lisa 217-9129 if they don't, we'll hunt them down. day 2880955 ANY INSANE OFFER You don't have to plug your nose, There has to be two sickos like ju st tou ch it California ALUM desperate for Penn I DESPERATELY Need ONE Penn ourselves out there some where. Need to sublet GIVE A CALL & TRY ME Thanks for a great time! State GAs Top $. Pis Iv mess. (( State Ticket. Either Student or GA. Thanks for all the fun. trtle crk apt Gloria, Carol, Polly, Danielle & (415)597-2319 Please call Chris x4511 Your favorite single pal Call Damien x1870 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Dawn The Observer SCOREBO

12:17; Beukeboom, NY (hooking), 14:39; NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS Domi, NY (boarding), 17:01. TRANSACTIONS WALES CONFERENCE Second Period—6, Buffalo, Patterson 2 BASEBALL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Patrick Division (Hawerchuk), 2:20. 7, New York, Graves 4 National League E a s t W L T Pts G F GA (Leetch, Turcotte), 6:04 (pp). 8. Buffalo, CHICAGO CUBS— Fired Jim Frey, senior W L T Pet PF PA H om e Away AFC NFC Div Pittsburgh 9 1 2 20 65 41 Sweeney 7 (Khmylev), 13:57 (sh). 9, New vice president and special player consultant. Buffalo 6 2 0 .750 206 129 3-1-0 3 -1 -0 4-2-0 2-0-0 4 -1-0 NY Rangers 7 4 1 15 47 38 York, Domi 2 (Nemchinov, Erixon), 16:42. BASKETBALL Miami 6 2 0 .750 202 151 3-1-0 3 -1-0 4-2-0 2-0-0 2-2-0 New Jersey 7 5 0 14 42 43 Penalties—Moller, Buf (high-sticking), 4:57; National Basketball Association Indnplis 4 4 0 .500 99 158 2-2-0 2-2-0 3 -4 -0 1-0-0 2-1-0 Andreychuk, Buf (elbowing), 6:58; Mogilny, NY Islanders 6 5 1 13 46 42 HOUSTON ROCKETS—Waived David NY Jets 2 6 0 .250 130 161 0 -4 -0 2-3-0 0-3-0 2-2-0 2-2-0 Buf, misconduct, 6:58; Boucher, Buf Wesley, guard. New England 0 8 0 .000 87 192 0 -4 -0 0 -4 -0 0-6-0 0-2-0 0 -4-0 Philadelphia 3 7 3 9 51 60 Washington 4 8 0 8 36 44 (holding), 7:37; Turcotte, NY (holding), 9:10; INDIANA PACERS—Waived Frank Kornet, C e n tra l Nemchinov, NY (high-sticking), 9:14; forward, and Jean Prioleau, guard. Pttsburgh 6 2 0 .750 1 59 97 3-0-0 3-2-0 0-1-0 3-1-0 Adams Division 6-1-0 Turcotte, NY (elbowing), 11:35; Wood, Buf NEW JERSEY NETS—Waived Melvin Houston 5 3 0 .625 1 99 141 3-1-0 2-2-0 5-3-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 Montreal 7 3 2 16 55 44 (holding), 12:56; Sweeney, Buf (roughing), Newbern and Mark Brisker, guards, and Cleveland 4 4 0 .500 117 131 2-2-0 2-2-0 3-4-0 B oston 7 2 1 15 51 32 1-0-0 1-1-0 17:30; King, NY (roughing), 17:30: Hardy. NY Fred Herzog, forward. Cincnnati 3 5 0 .375 139 184 2-2-0 1-3-0 3-3-0 0-2-0 1-3-0 Quebec 7 3 1 15 51 38 Buffalo 6 3 2 14 58 39 (interference), 17:30; Corkum, Buf (tripping), Continental Basketball Association W e s t Hartford 3 8 0 6 30 47 19:23. TULSA ZONE—Announced the retirement Denver 5 3 0 .625 121 154 4 -0-0 1-3-0 5-1-0 0-2-0 3 -1-0 O ttaw a 1 9 1 3 25 61 Third Period— 10, New York, Messier 7 of Doc Nunnally, trainer. Kan. City 4 4 0 .500 1 53 128 3 -1-0 1-3-0 3-3-0 1-1-0 3 -1 -0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Graves, Beukeboom), 7:43. 11, Buffalo, HOCKEY San Diego 4 4 0 .500 130 136 3 -2-0 1-2-0 4 -4-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 Norris Division Khmylev 2 (Mogilny, Hawerchuk), 8:41. 12, National Hockey League LARaidrs 3 5 0 .375 1 22 137 2-2-0 1-3-0 2 -4-0 1-1-0 1-2-0 W L T P ts G F GA New York, Amonte 7 (Patrick, Messier), TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled Seattle 1 7 0 .125 53 158 0 -3-0 1-4-0 1-5-0 0-2-0 0 -3-0 Detroit 7 5 0 14 49 44 19:28 (pp). Penalties—King, NY (holding David Littman, goaltender, from Atlanta of NATIONAL CONFERENCE Toronto 6 4 2 14 43 41 stick), 10:34; Patrick, NY (tripping), 11:34; the International Hockey League. E a s t Minnesota 6 5 1 13 43 45 Boucher, Buf (cross-checking), 18:50; WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Assigned W L T P et PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Chicago 4 5 3 11 45 43 Andreychuk, Buf (high-sticking), 19:34. Brad Schlegel, defenseman, to Baltimore of Dallas 7 1 0 .875 187 122 5-0-0 2-1-0 3-0-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 St. Louis 5 6 1 11 4 3 50 Overtime— 13, New York, Turcotte 4 the American Hockey League. Phila 5 3 0 .625 153 97 4-0-0 1-3-0 1-1-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 Tampa Bay 4 8 1 9 43 43 (Messier, Leetch), :58 (pp). East Coast Hockey League Washingtn 5 3 0 .625 1 43 129 4-1-0 1-2-0 1-0-0 4-3-0 1-3-0 Shots on goal—Buffalo 13-11-10-0—34. LOUISVILLE ICEHAWKS—Named Dave NY Giants 4 4 0- .500 1 74 168 2-2-0 2-2-0 1-1-0 3-3-0 2-1-0 Smythe Division New York 13-14-16-1—44. Alcorta general manager. Phoenix 2 6 0 .250 1 37 191 2-2-0 0-4-0 0-0-0 2-6-0 1-4-0 Calgary 8 4 0 16 49 35 Los Angeles 7 4 1 15 51 46 Power-play Opportunities—Buffalo 1 of 8; SOCCER C e n tra l V an co u v er 5 4 1 11 3 9 32 New York 4 of 9. National Professional Soccer League Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 173 127 3-1-0 2-1-0 1-0-0 4-2-0 4-1-0 Winnipeg 4 8 0 8 44 52 Goalies—Buffalo, Puppa, 4-2-2 (44 shots- CLEVELAND CRUNCH—Signed Glenn Chicago 4 3 0 .571 169 155 3-1-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 4-3-0 3-1-0 Edmonton 3 8 1 7 33 54 37 saves). New York, Richter (13-10), Carbonara. defenseman, to a one-year Green Bay 3 5 0 .375 117 164 2-1-0 1-4-0 2-1-0 1-4-0 1-3-0 San Jose 2 9 1 5 31 56 Vanbiesbrouck (0:00 second, 6-5), Richter, contract. Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 157 175 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-1-0 3-4-0 2-3-0 5-2-0 (11:35 second, 15-13). COLLEGE Detroit 2 6 0 .250 1 60 162 1-3-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 2-6-0 2-4-0 Saturday's Games C hicago 3. B oston 2 A— 17,617. BENTLEY—Named Ed Lyons men's and W e s t Los Angeles 7, Hartford 1 Referee—Dan Marouelli. Linesmen—Ron women's track and cross country coach. New Orlns 6 2 0 .750 1 40 103 3-1-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 6-2-0 2-1-0 Quebec 3, Winnipeg 2 Finn, Gord Broseker. EDINBORO—Named Sarah Bishop-Jay San Fran 6 2 0 .750 230 149 2-1-0 4-1-0 2-1-0 4-1-0 3-0-0 New Jersey 5, New York Islanders 3 women's assistant basketball coach and Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 1 63 207 3-1-0 0-4-0 1-1-0 2-4-0 1-2-0 Edmonton 4, Washington 2 Sterling Washington men's assistant LA Rams 3 5 0 .375 1 49 163 3-0-0 0-5-0 2-2-0 1-3-0 0-3-0 Toronto 3, Detroit 1 NBA basketball coach. Sunday’s Games Sunday, Nov. 8 Calgary 5, Minnesota 3 ST. JOHN'S—Named Debbie Brajevich Green Bay 27, Detroit 13 Cleveland at Houston, 1 p.m Saturday's Games Montreal 4, New York Rangers 3 women's assistant basketball coach. Pittsburgh 21, Houston 20 Dallas at Detroit, 1 p.m. Indiana 109, Boston 96 Buffalo 2, Ottawa 2, tie Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 28 Green Bay at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Miami 108, New Jersey 102 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4 New York Jets 26, Miami 14 Los Angeles Raiders at Philadelphia. 1 p.m Chicago 107, Denver 103 Sunday’s Games Buffalo 16, New England 7 Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. San Antonio 119, LA Clippers 106, OT Pittsburgh 5. Tampa Bay 4 New O rlean s 23, T a m p a Bay 21 Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Philadelphia 107, Detroit 97 S an J o se 4, C hicago 4, tie Cincinnati 30, Cleveland 10 New Orleans at New England. 1 p.m. Houston 118, Atlanta 110 Monday’s Games San Diego 26, Indianapolis 0 New York Jets at Denver. 4 p.m. Sunday's Games Buffalo at New York Rangers, 7:40 p.m. Dallas 20, Philadelphia 10 Phoenix at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Golden State 126, Charlotte 114 Winnipeg at Montreal. 7:40 p.m. Phoenix 24, San Francisco 14 Pittsburgh at Buffalo. 4 p.m. Sacramento 111, Portland 103 Vancouver at Calgary, 9:40 p.m. New York Giants 24, Washington 7 San Diego at Kansas City. 4 p.m. Milwaukee 110, Minnesota 104 Monday’s Game Washington at Seattle, 4 p.m. Monday's Games Minnesota at Chicago. 9 p.m Cincinnati at Chicago. 8 p.m. Sabres-Rangers, Sums San Antonio vs. Dallas at Fort Worth, Monday, Nov. 9 Buffalo 3 2 1 0 —6 Texas, 8:30 p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta. 9 p.m. NY. Rangers 2 2 2 1—7 Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. First Period— 1, Buffalo, Ramsey 1 LA Clippers vs. Golden State at Reno, CAUTION: (Hawerchuk, Wood), 5:17. 2, Buffalo, Nev., 9:30 p.m. Patterson 1 (Wood), 10:55 (sh). 3, New York, Tuesday’s Game CHILDREN NOT AT PLAY. hi" vliiltlrvn spent llu-ir lime running and playini;. I'uday ihey'rv Amonte 6 (Hardy), 12:00. 4, New York, 1992 Hall of Fame Game, Charlotte vs. iv III.* Iv In I*- found in (runt id tie- IT luKiemw vliiltlrvn to Ix more vu I ik'ltmiiz heart disease may be a- simpl*- as child's play T" Irani Weight 3 (Kovalev, Cirella), 14:15 (pp). 5, Portland at Springfield, Mass., 7:30 p.m. r* i *nilad vm r nearest American II* .in Association Buffalo, Andreychuk 9 (Mogilny, Bodger), End NBA Preseason I "ii ran help p m m l heart disea u an! v- ,b H r ran hit w* him 16:08 (pp). Penalties—Andreychuk, Buf American Heart Association | } (hooking), 9:10; LaFontaine, Buf (holding).

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must be 21 page 16 The Observer Tuesday, November 16,1992 Deja-vu! Vikings pick-off the Bears Frustrated Lions must ‘look in CHICAGO (AP) — They called Rio, who entered the game with the old Minnesota Vikings the just three interceptions in 7 1/2 the mirror’ during critical time “Purple People Eaters.” NFL seasons with New Orleans, PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — This Detroit is 3-6, and the Dallas Jim Harbaugh and the Chicago Kansas City, Dallas and the is clearly a critical time for the Cowboys come to town next. Bears must think of the new Vikings. Last week, he just missed Detroit Lions. Not for the rest of “This is a low point, ” quar­ Vikings as the “Purple Pass a game-saving interception two this season. It’s more serious terback Rodney Peete said. E aters.” plays before W ashington’s Chip than that. “This is the lowest we’ve been The Vikings beat Harbaugh and Lohmiller kicked the deciding The way Jerry Ball bristled since I’ve been here. the Bears 38-10 Monday night to field goal at Minneapolis. after the Lions’ 27-13 loss to “You'd want to talk about the take command of the NFC Central And it overshadowed three Green Bay on Sunday, it was light at the end of the tunnel. race as journeyman linebacker sacks of Harbaugh by John clear that the next few weeks But it’s really looking dim right Jack Del Rio turned the game Randle, who led a pass rush that might determine this team ’s now.” with an 84-yard interception dropped the quarterback four direction for the rest of this The Lions felt they might be return for a touchdown and tim es. decade. on the rebound after a 38-7 picked off another Harbaugh pass Courtesy of Stanford University The Vikings led 14-3 at halftime “The first thing we got to do is victoiry at Tampa Bay a week to end a Chicago threat and set First-year coach Dennis Green, 0n 1-yard touchdown runs by go face a mirror,” said Ball, the earlier. But Green Bay held De­ up a Minnesota field goal. shown here with Stanford, has led Roger Craig and Terry Allen, the Lions’ undisputed leader both troit to 190 yards of offense, Another linebacker, Carlos Vikings to a 6-2 record. second following another Chicago on and off the field. “Every man sacking Peete four times for 29 Jenkins, added the final insult by returning an turnover, Darren Lewis’, fumble at his 32. has to assess himself.” yards in losses. interception off Peter Tom Willis 19 yards for a His frustration is understand­ The Packers, with a new touchdown. On the first play of the second half, Allen fumbled able. coach and a new quarterback, It was the second time this season that the and Shaun Gayle recovered at the Minnesota 21. rolled up 347 yards and con­ Bears were done in by Minnesota interceptions. On the next play, Harbaugh aimed for Tom Wad­ Last year, playing with un­ verted 10 of 16 third-down sit­ The Vikings won the first meeting 21-20 when dle over the middle. common poise for a team so uations. Todd Scott’s fourth-quarter return for a TD Waddle was slowed when he ran into umpire young, the Lions captured the The question w as put to Ball: began a run that erased a 20-0 Chicago lead. Neil Gereb and Del Rio dove and grabbed the imagination of the NFL and the What do you tell the puzzled Scott’s TD at the Metrodome a month ago came pass just before it hit the ground. Then he got up country. With their potent of­ fans who want to know what’s on an audible that drove coach Mike Ditka to and rumbled down the left sideline, breaking fense, they went 12-4, won the wrong with the Lions? verbally assault his quarterback on the sideline. tackles before cutting back for the end zone. NFC Central title and went all Ball began to speak, then The combination of the two wins over Chicago So just 20 seconds after Chicago seemed ready the way to the conference paused. There was fire in his left Minnesota at 6-2 and effectively three games to close the deficit to 14-10 and 36 seconds into championship game. One eyes. ahead of the Bears (4-4) in the division. That’s the second half, it was 21-3 and the rout was on. heartbeat away from the Super “I can only tell you what I because if the two teams tie, the Vikings get the Later in the third quarter, the Bears drove Bowl. know,” Ball said. “But I’m not first tiebreaker by virtue of the two victories. methodically to the Minnesota 29 before a This year, they hoped to go all going to do that. It could be dis­ The worst home loss in Ditka’s 11 seasons as motion penalty set them back to the 34, where the way. Instead, the Lions got ruptive to the team, to this coach of the Bears was a career game for Del they faced a third and 10. off to a 1-5 start. Since the whole organization. 1982 strike season, and “The course we’re taking Winfield and Oz add names to record free agent pool excluding this year, 29 NFL right now is not going to win a teams have started their season championship. And I’m only NEW YORK (AP) — Dave giving Toronto a 4-3 11 -inning Smith, who will be 38 in De­ 1-5. None qualified for the interested in winning a cham­ Winfield, who helped Toronto victory over Atlanta and cember, hit .295 last season playoffs. pionship. I’m going to win a win the World Series, filed for Canada’s first World Series title with no homers, 31 RBIs and The last team to start 1-5 and championship before I get out free agency Monday and Ozzie in six games. After signing with 43 steals. The Cardinals have reach the playoffs was the of this gam e.” Smith joined him after a the Blue Jays last winter for not said whether they intend to Cincinnati Bengals in 1970. It’s Make of that what you will. It decade with the St. Louis $2.3 million, he drove in 108 offer him a new deal. almost a lock that the Lions could mean Ball will play out runs with 26 homers and a won’t crack that streak this his contract and leave this .290 batting average. He was voted as the National year. team . Four others became free League’s starting shortstop in agents, raising the total to a Toronto had a chance to keep the All-Star game for the 10th record 115 with six days re­ him from filiny by offering consecutive season, the longest maining in the filing period. An salary arbitration, but the Blue starting streak by a National additional 41 players are Jays declined, fearing he might Leaguer since balloting was re­ St potentially eligible to file. double his salary. Toronto gen­ turned to fans in 1970. Happy 21 Winfield. 41, got the game- eral manager Pat Gillick hopes Smith earned $2 million in winning double for the Blue to re-sign Winfield at a more 1992. the final season of a $6.2 Jays in Game 6 on Oct. 24, m odest price. million, three-year contract. Birthday,

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A time of silence and reflections focused on biblical texts. HOCKEY MEN'S INTERHALL GRADUATE Place: Fischer Community Center

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Contact Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 239-8606 or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 239-8607. ENTRIES BEGIN OCTOBER 27 DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 3 Tuesday, November 3,1992 The Observer page 17 SMC Volleyball ends on positive note Texas will not leave SWC for Pac-10 By EILEEN MCGUIRE 15 kills while Kim Branstetter “We were a little sloppy and AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - spoke on the condition of Sports Writer chipped in 10 more. Lorton, not throwing a good, hard at­ University of Texas athletic anonymity. “Texas is the more 6’2 ”, led the team in digs in all tack,” continued Schroeder- director Be Loss Dodds said im p o rtan t o n e.” The Saint Mary’s volleyball three matches. Against Biek. Monday the school has no Pac-10 commissioner Tom team ended their season this Schoolcraft, Lorton came up Lorton produced 15 kills and plans to leave the Southwest Hansen said he has been past weekend in a quad-meet with 19 digs while fellow 13 digs against Goshen with Conference, responding to a instructed not to comment on against Schoolcraft Junior Col­ captain Laura Panowicz had 12 junior Mary Wheeler contribut­ published report that Texas is expansion. lege, Goshen College and Hunt­ digs. ing 11 digs. an expansion target of the "I won’t confirm or deny ington College. They finished 1- “Karen had the opportunity to Huntington College, who Pacific-10 Conference. anything,” Hansen said. “Once 2 in the meet defeating Goshen, come out with those statistics came out of the meet 3-0, In a copyright story, The you start down that path, you but losing to Schoolcraft and because it was evident that the seemed to attack everything Dallas Morning News quoted never stop.” Huntington. other teams were centering Saint Mary’s put over the net in two Pac-10 officials as saying Colorado athletic d irector Bill The Belles dropped their first their offense around her. They the Belles’ final match (10-15, the chief executive officers of Marolt said he had no match against Schoolcraft, 15- falsely assumed she wouldn’t be 15-13, 11-15). the league discussed plans to knowledge of the Pac-10’s JO, 3-15, 13-15. able to dig,” explained bring in the University of “The team played very well,” Shroeder-Biek. The Belles ended the season Colorado and Texas at an Oct. “Well, there are all sorts of stated Coach Julie Schroeder- Saint Mary’s turned around 17-13 with some individual 20 meeting in Seattle. rumors about all sorts of Biek. “They (Saint Mary’s) were and beat Goshen in the next highlights, as well. Karen Lor­ “I proud of their play. We were match (16-14, 4-15, 16-14), but ton has been ranked second in they had a meeting,” Dodds aware that Schoolcraft was an not with the impressive play of Division III in hitting percent­ said. “Second, we haven't been An official within the Pac-10 excellent team. It was a loss, their prior match. age at .4849. She has also been contacted. Third, our position told the newspaper “in the but when you play as well as ranked second in kills/game has not changed. We are a next few weeks and months, we did, you can’t be disap­ “They (Goshen) were incred­ with a 4.96 average. Junior Kim member of the Southwest there will be movement at the pointed.” ibly scrappy and we had to Branstetter has been ranked Conference and are working presidential level” regarding In the last game against keep plugging away,” said tenth in digs/game with 4.51 Colorado. He said the Pac-10 Schoolcraft, the Belles were Schroeder-Biek. average. The Morning News reported presidents had been “careful” down at one point 2-8, but bat­ Goshen’s off-speed hitting The Saint Mary’s volleyball in Monday editions that the not to take a vote on the issue. tled back 8-9 outscoring them forced Saint Mary’s to really team is ranked nationally fifth Pac-10 plans to expand to 12 Texas Chancellor William 6-1. The game was point for pay attention to the ball. in hitting percentage (.287) and teams, with Colorado to Cunningham was out of town point until the end with School­ Goshen was down 5-0, and 6-0 digs/game (22.69). become its 11th member and Monday and did not return a craft succeeding. in the first and third games but “This was a very positive way Texas the second expansion phone call from The In that match, senior co-cap­ managed to come back for a to end the season,” praised tain Karen Lorton contributed battle. Schroeder-Biek. They’re approaching A second official in the Pac- Colorado first because they 10 said the CEOs had taken a think it’s ready to go and Texas straw vote of 9-0, with one is not,” said one official, who abstention. ThE CoMeDy Of ErRoRs Women’s IH football playoffs Performed by The National Shakespeare Company showcase old and new rivalries By HEATHER WILEY provement in moving the ball Sports Writer over the last few weeks, and Monday & Tuesday both teams have a good chance A On Sunday, it might be a good at the championship. The game idea to check out the action at will begin at 6 p.m. at Cartier November 2 & 3 Cartier field when the girls in­ field. terhall football playoffs BP faces Knott in another Washington Hall 8:10 pm begin—sparks seem to be flying cross-league play-off this Sun­ everywhere, along with day. Knott, which has shown footballs. great offensive improvement Student Tickets $7 The matchups include a mod- since the beginning of the sea­ Sponsored by The Student Activities Office and Student Union Board quad grudge match between son faces a strong BP team the Pasquerilla West Weasels which is looking for a repeat of Tickets available at the LaFortune Information Desk 239-8128 and the Siegfried Slammers last year’s championship. They after the Slammers (formerly 2- will meet at 4 p.m. at Cartier. 2) soundly defeated the unde­ Badin and Walsh will renew feated Weasels 26-6 in the last their rivalry again this week­ game of regular season play, end. Badin defeated Walsh last which gave the Slammers their year in the play-offs, and looks play-off berth. The game will for another victory this year. Career opportunities begin at 9p.m. at Cartier field. But Walsh has beaten Badin Lewis will face Lyons for the once already this year. You can at J .E Morgan first time this season. Both catch this game at 5 p.m. on teams have shown an im­ Sunday. COMES TROUBLE Interviews for Notre Dame seniors interested in Corporate Finance will be held in Chicago on Friday, January 8, 1993 T

Please submit a cover letter and resume by November 20 to: Alice Richardson Fisher with special guest 60 Wall Street T m J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated New York, NY 10260-0060 C o c h r a n e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 7:30p.m. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM JP Morgan Tickets Available a t the Morris Civic Auditorium Box Office, Tracks Records, Orbit Records and Worid Records. J.P. Morgan is an equal opportunity employer « “ Chaise by Phone: 235-9190 Wfi0R page 18 The Observer Tuesday, November 3,1992 SPORTS BRIEFS Volleyball ready for Wolverine’s challenge ND T a e Kwon Do Club will be holding pretesting on By DAN PIER clubs if they hope to secure a our defense has been excellent. November 3 at 7:30 p.m. and testing on November 5 at 7:30 p.m. Sports Writer bid. We want our offense to be as in the Fencing Gym of the JACC. If you have questions call Tim Michigan’s upset hopes ride good as our defense.” The offense should get a boost Kalamaros at 277-6797. The Notre Dame volleyball on a balanced offensive attack. team has proven that it belongs Senior setter Tarnisha Thomp­ from the return of sophomore outside hitter Christy Peters, The ND Ski Club/Team will have a mandatory meeting on among the nation’s elite by son has dispersed her assists compiling a 21-5 record and among five different players who sat out the weekend November 3 in 127 Nieuwland at 8 p.m. Final payments for the holding down the number 22 who have over 100 kills on the matches due to a bout with the Aspen trip will be taken at that time, so bring your checkbooks. ranking in the American Vol­ season. With all six of the flu. Peters leads the Irish in Trips are still available so bring interested friends. If you have leyball Coaches’ Association Wolverine starters returning kills and attempts. questions, call Chris Boone at 273-2958. poll, as well as the 4th spot in from last year. Brown doesn’t Conference considerations, the NCAA regional poll. As the believe the team has any glar­ which are also important in SMC/ ND Women’s lacrossewill be holding practice Monday season enters its stretch run, ing weak spots. national rankings, play a role and Wednesday at Loftus at 10:00. Call Heather 284-5103 if the Irish must jockey for posi­ “With everybody back, they in this matchup as well. The tion among those top teams in have strong cohesiveness as a Big Ten is viewed as one of the preparation for post-season team, ” Brown commented on stronger leagues in the nation, entries for its men’s and women’s RecSports Is tournament play. her opponents. “They also have while the Midwest Collegiate interhall basketball leagues, grad/fac/staff basketball, club Though Michigan is not good balance as far as set Conference has yet to gain such graduate hockey, and campus co-rec ranked nationally and is num­ distribution, which makes it a strong reputation. deadline is November 3 and the captains’ ber 9 in the region, tonight’s hard to stop just one player." “I think the Big Ten is a pretty meeting are on November 5. 7:30 home match against the Notre Dame boasts a bal­ strong conference, but not Wolverines (16-7, 8-4 in the Big anced attack as well, but the overwhelming,” Brown at the Rock on Mondays from Ten) is a key to that process. team has been trying to im­ assessed. “We are very com­ 12 p.m.-l:15 p.m. and to all. If you have any questions. “This is an important match prove its efficiency on the of­ petitive with the teams from call Mike at 239-5689. because of the rankings,” coach fensive side of the net. Last third on down. We could also Debbie Brown stressed. “It’s weekend’s victories over compete with Illinois and Penn ND Crew will hold a meeting for all varsity rowers who wish to not going to improve our Evansville and Butler revealed State (the Big Ten’s top two).” Nieuwland at 7:30 p.m. today. Names and position, but it will maintain it an improvement in that area, Those teams do not appear on sizes and I think that’s pivotal. ” which Brown hopes to maintain the Notre Dame schedule, but Michigan, on the other hand, tonight. matches against them could SportsTalk welcomes men’s assistant basketball coach and has a chance to improve its “We’ve really been working materialize in the NCAA tour­ on the side out game; on pass, nament. For now, Notre Dame starter on the 1982 North Carolina National Champions, Jimmy standings. The top eight teams set, and hit," she explained. will concentrate on tonight’s Black, on WVFI 640AM. Call in with questions at 239-6400. in each region traditionally move on to the NCAA tourna­ “We want to cut down on un­ match with the Wolverines in ment, so the Wolverines must forced errors. That has been a hopes to solidify its chances for topple some higher-ranked weak spot all season, whereas a bid. Magic continued from page 20 w orld of the NBA. ” It was only Friday night, after the Laker’s final exhibition game, that Johnson had said he and the team were ready for the upcoming season. Johnson made only 1 of 10 field-goal attempts while scoring eight points in the Lakers’ 103-92 Investment Banking loss to Cleveland at Chapel Hill, N.C. He played 28 m inutes and had five assists. Johnson, the NBAs career Opportunities at leader in assists with 9,921, shocked the sports world last Nov. 7 when he suddenly announced his retirement. He First Boston said he was quitting because he recently had tested HIV positive. First Boston, a global investment banking firm headquartered in Not long after, he began New York, will be recruiting Notre Dame graduates for its financial contemplating a comeback and analyst program. This two-year program offers individuals a unique in February was the Most opportunity to gain experience in the investment banking industry. Valuable Player in the NBA All- Star game, when he scored 25 Individuals with all academic backgrounds are encouraged to join points and made three straight our Firm. Positions are available in the Investment Banking 3-pointers in the final five Department in New York and in various Regional Offices. m inutes. A week later, his number was retired by the Lakers, but even All students are cordially invited to at that time he made it clear he join First Boston representatives for an was considering a return. He introduction to the firm and the continued to work out during the spring and was a key analyst program on: member of the U.S. team that won the gold medal in men’s Wednesday, November 4, 1992 basketball at the Barcelona Foster Room Olympics. After leading Michigan State La Fortune Student Center to the 1979 NCAA cham­ 7:00 p.m . pionship, Johnson went on to averaged 19.7 in 12 seasons for the Lakers, leading them to Interview date: five NBA championships. January 28, 1993 Obviously, his mind changed over the weekend although there was nothing in his For further information and inquiries, please feel statem ent to indicate what free to contact: caused him to reconsider...... 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CROSSWORD Pizza (Additional toppings 95c per pizza) Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any C a ll N o w other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our ACROSS 28 Expel s i Violent ■f— 2 3 TT~ 6 7 6 16 H 12 13 ND 271-0300 drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not 1 Thank-you- 29 Forestry degrees 52 An objet dart f ■ „ penalized for late deliveries. 14 © 1992 D om ino's Pizza, Inc. ma’am 32 . ------live girl” 5 3 ------history SMC 289-0033 5 3 3 N avigator’s aid 1 Nugatory 55 Sheeplike 17 9 Tortellini, e.g. 34 Hoof noise 56 Eternally " MENU ■ 20 14 Indigo source 35 Refrain from an 57 Ruin Italian travel ad? NOTRE DAME SAINT MARY’S 15 Vedic god 58 Office machine Italian Grilled Chicken Italian Bar 16 Of an eye part 38 Unyielding 59 Plexus ° ■ _ Breast Sandwich Roast Beef 17 Columbus’s pet 39 Superior's 25 26 27 31 60 Yoke s M anicotti Turkey Pot Pie name for the inferior _ _ " 32 ■ I Santa Clara 40 Schism s i Shepherd’s Pie 18 Resounded 41 Leandro’s girl DOWN ■ ■“ 35 36 37 19 A 1930’s dance 42 W ater co n duit 1 Proscribe LECTURES 38 20 Bangkok 43 W reath, to 2 Part of the bargaining Tennyson _ ” _ Tuesday w hole 41 ■ ■ brouhahas of 44 Flesh: Comb, 12:30 p.m. “Political Culture and the Stability of Democracy 3 Kind of bus _ yore? form ■ ■• in Central America: An empirical evaluation." Mitchell 4 Formal-dinner 23 Heaven on 45 Kind of corner Seligson, University of Pittsburgh. Room C-103, Hesburgh earth item “ I ■ 46 47 49 50 Center. Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute for International 46 Mexican cash 5 Knave 24 Scanty from a U.S. Studies. 6 In addition 25 Surgeon’s tool tourist? 51 52 53 54 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar, 7 Bed-and-board ■ ■ Planning Spatial Movement Using Constraint Manifolds,” J. 55 56 57 stops Michael McCarthy, professor, University of California Irvine. 6 Traum atic ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 58 59 60 Room 303, Cushing Hall. Sponsored by Aerospace and experience on Mechanical Engineering. Elm Street 1 9 Sermon site 28 Musical piece 42 Cater (to) 48 W asp-nest 10 Birdlike CAMPUS 29 Decoy 43 Famed locale 11 Posted physicist: 49 River into the Tuesday 12 Youngsters 30 One's strength 1775-1836 Bay of the Seine 7 to 9 p.m. Auditions, “Taming of the Shrew" by William 13 A Khan 31 Sudden violent 44 Effulgence O R N effort so Actress Shakespeare. Room 220 O’Shaughnessy Hall. Sponsored by 2 1 ------Rogers St. 45 Advantage T hom pson the London Program. Johns 33 False alibi? 46 Diner drink 51 Hardware item 7:30 p.m. The African Video Series, “New Conflicts” and “In 22 Actress in 3 4 Strips of 47 Final notice, for Search of Stability” Room 107, Montgomery Theatre, K O E S “ Rocky” everything short 54 Actor Herbert LaFortune. Admission free. Sponsored by the African 25 Forming tool 36 Landed Student Association. proprietor in 26 W ith crashing 8:10 p.m. National Shakespeare Company, “A Comedy of noises Glasgow Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Errors,” Washington Hall. Admission charged. Sponsored by 27 Nerve: Comb, 37 Wild water Student Activities and Student Union Board. form buffalo of India 5656 (75C each minute).

WALLI COLLINS S f 1h D<£T§r $ Host of "Stand Up, Stand Up " on Comedy Central As seen on Saturday Night Live Featuring the hits "LittleMiss Can't Be Wrong" Appearing Nov. 17 and "Jimmy Olsen's Blues " at LaFortune Ballroom 8:00p.m.

Appearing 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 Tickets go on sale Nov. 9 at the at Stepan Center - LaFortune Info. Desk Tickets $10 at LaFortune Info Desk Price of admission: $3.00

STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Tuesday, November 3,1992

MIKE Soccer seniors win in cold home finale SCRUDATO By JASON KELLY anthem still echoed in the distance. numb but happy. Sports Writer Five minutes later, Dillmann scored “We knew that the weather would Random Thoughts what proved to be the game winner, make things tough on the defense in the Playing soccer in November in converting an assist from goalkeeper second half,” Berticelli commented. T northern Indiana isn’t the best idea in Bert Bader. was pleased with the way we played in the world, but the Notre Dame men’s “I told them (the seniors) at the the difficult conditions.” Football politics: The soccer team didn’t seem to mind beginning of the year, ‘this is your team,’ The Irish also had to play much of the Tuesday’s pneumonia-inducing and they’ve all done a tremendous job,” game without talented freshman Bill campaign for the conditions in a 2-1 win over Miami Irish coach Mike Berticelli said. “They Lanza, who left with a leg injury in the (Ohio). have laid a good foundation and they first half. National Champion Seniors Mario Tricoci, Kevin deserve the credit for the turnaround of Notre Dame finishes the regular season This year the pollsters seem to be Pendergast and Brendan Dillmann the program.” at 9-6-2, and Berticelli is pleased with more undecided about the nation’s top played their final home game at Alumni Miami made the game interesting in the way the team has performed. college football team than the Field, which was better suited for a the second half. With the Irish holding a “I think we’ve had an excellent year,” American public is about our next water-skiing competition than a soccer 2-0 lead, Brian Ragone blasted an un­ he said. “We had some bad breaks, but president. gam e. stoppable shot into the upper corner of everyone has played hard. If some of Both Miami and Washington have Despite the weather, it was a the net, to bring the Redskins to within those breaks go our way it’s an entirely been atop the polls twice, and neither memorable finale for the seniors. one at the 77:22 mark. different season.” has lost a game. Pendergast helped get the Irish off to a As time wound down, Miami had some The Midwestern Collegiate Conference This year though, a win is not enough good start. Less than 30 seconds into the other good scoring chances, but they tournament opens Thursday in to stay on top of the polls. A team has game, he set up Notre Dame’s first goal couldn’t put the ball in the net, and Notre Indianapolis, with an NCAA tournament to be impressive. on a pass to sophomore Jason Fox, which Dame sent the handful of fans who bid awaiting the winner. Notre Dame is The Huskies have been most recently, gave the Irish the lead while the national braved the blustery conditions home seeded third in the tournament. demolishing then i5th-ranked Stanford, 41-7, on Saturday. Women say good-bye with wins but no NCAA bid Washington will have a chance to add to their lead this week against Arizona, By GEORGE DOHRMANN the team that knocked Miami from the Sports Writer top spot earlier this season by scaring the ‘Canes while falling 8-7. After finding out early Mondaji morning that his team would But, the Hurricanes should be able to miss the NCAA tournament for a second straight year Notre make a late-season surge, when they Dame women’s soccer coach Chris Petrucelli couldn’t help but close their season against lOth-ranked be disappointed. Syracuse and Marshall Faulk-led San A 15-3-1 record and a 15th overall ranking were not enough Diego State. to get Petrucelli’s squad into postseason, even after a pair of It is obvious that both the Huskies wins this weekend ended the Irish season with five straight and Hurricanes are national wins. championship material, but until a “I’m disappointed we didn’t get in, because we had a great playoff system is instituted, fans will be season,” said Notre Dame’s third year coach. “I would have to forced to rely on the pollsters’ opinions say that we were the last team not to get in.” to give one of them the title of national Last season the Irish entered a season ending game with cham pion. South Florida, convinced that a win would result in a tourna­ The 61 writers in the Associated ment bid, but a physical game ended in a 3-0 loss. Press poll should do whatever they can This year, Notre Dame did all it could to impress the NCAA to make up their minds. Doing so is as committee up to the selection day. Petrucelli’s squad grabbed complicated as choosing a president, the Midwestern Collegiate Conference title with a 2-1 win over and there are a lot of similarities in the Xavier, followed by last Saturday’s victory against Wright State races. The two front-runners, by the same score. Washington and Miami, are ahead of Chilling weather couldn’t stall Notre Dame’s offense against the field, but others are on the ballot the Musketeers. Freshmen Michelle McCarthy and Ragen and some are attracting some support. Coyne converted two direct kicks, and the Irish defense held The Observer/Jake Peters Alabama, the Ross Perot of the “Race Xavier to four shots on goal. Senior Michelle Lodyga, shown here making a save against LaSalle, finished a successful career over the weekend, but the for Number-One,” has received one After Coyne scored fifteen minutes into the game, Xavier Irish failed to receive a bid to the NCAA tournament. first-place vote for the past few weeks. forward Jodi Garrison was able to knot the score, beating The Tide jumped past Michigan into Notre Dame goalkeeper Michelle Lodyga to her right. The tie Seniors Lodyga, Margaret Jarc, Denise Chabot and were the third spot this week: not because of remained until McCarthy’s score from the left side of the goal major contributors to the rise of the program from a club level there performance (they were idle), but eight minutes into the second half. to national prominence. because of the Wolverines’ struggle Coyne got the game-winner against WSU, after Notre Dame “This group has been through a great deal,” Petrucelli said. against Purdue. came back from a goal deficit, with two late goals in the game’s “Looking back I don’t think that they or I thought that we As things look now, “Bama and final four minutes. would be in the position we are in today. They deserve a lot of Michigan will get to go head-to-head WSU took the lead at the 85:39 mark, after a scoreless first the credit for the jump this program has made.” with Miami and Washington in the half, on a score from midfielder Christy Peters. Notre Dame’s “I knew you could be successful at Notre Dame quickly, but I Sugar and Rose Bowls respectively. Gennifer Kwiatkowski answered Peter’s goal seventy seconds didn’t think we would be this successful so soon,” he said. Texas A&M is also undefeated, but later, scoring her second goal of the season. Coyne followed up A youthful Notre Dame team returns its top seven scorers for not too many people besides their Kwiatkowski’s shot with the winning goal in the final minute of next year and key defenders Jill Matesic and Andi Kurek, faithful supporters know a lot about the game. It came after a WSU penalty gave the Irish a free leaving Petrucelli and the departing seniors optimistic about the Aggies. kick the future. In the presidential race, fringe “We were under a lot of pressure. They were must win “We (the seniors) were all hoping that we would get in but I candidates are hurt by lack of games for us. It was not our best, but under the difficult guess it wasn’t meant to be,” said Jarc. “We will always be a exposure, and the same is true in the conditions we played well, ” commented Petrucelli. part of the program and when the team does make the tour­ college football world. The Aggies are The departing seniors have watched Notre Dame's program nament. We will know we had a great deal to do with it. ” on national television about as often as rise to national prominence over their four seasons. Lyndon Larouche. Larouche has his annual infomercial, AIDS still reason for Magic’s second retirement and the Aggies have the Cotton Bowl. However, this season the bowl coalition INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Magic expressed concern about playing with is going to prevent them from playing Johnson, who returned to the Los Angeles Johnson for fear of contracting the virus. one of the more prominent contenders. Lakers on Sept. 29 after missing last One NBA general manager, speaking only The pollsters have until January 2 to season with the AIDS virus, said today he on condition that he not be identifed by decide on college football’s top team. is retiring for good. name, told The New York Times that The rest of the country is not so Johnson announced his decision just Johnson should step aside to avoid any lucky— we have to weigh our options four days before the beginning of the NBA controversy. and choose our next president today. season. Johnson played in five of the Lakers’ “After much thought and talking it over eight preseason games, averaging 10.4 with Cookie and my family, I decided I points and nearly 12 assists a game. INSIDE SPORTS will retire — for good — from the “I’ve come to realize that it simply isn’t ■Volleyball to face Michigan Lakers,” Johnson said in a statement possible to return to playing in the NBA see page 18 issued by the team. and still continue to be involved in all the “It has become obvious that the various things I want to do,” Johnson’s statement controversies surrounding my return are said. “Although my family has given me ■SMC Volleyball ends season taking away from both basketball as a their support to return to the Lakers, I see page 17 sport and the larger issue of living with feel that it is more important to spend my HIV for me and the many people time with them as well as continuing with

■Monday Night Football results affected.” HIV and AIDS education projects than in AP Filephoto see page 16 Several NBA stars, including fellow the competitive and time-consuming Magic Johnson announced his retirement Dream Team member Karl Malone, have see MAGIC/page 18 for the second time yesterday.