Tl1e ObserverTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1992 VOL. XXV. NO. 29 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Forum: New clhild care facility ne~eded By TRACY CRINION ognizes the need for quality day News Writer care, but a new center depends on liability, quality employees A new child care facility is and clients able to pay the cost needed at Notre Dame to meet of care. the demands of students, fac­ The price of day care at the ulty and staff, said graduate present ECDC is approximately student Reynold Nesiba at a fo­ $75 per week per child, but the rum last night. committee is discussing a Although many use the Uni­ "sliding fee" program that versity-supported Early Child­ would determine tuition based hood Development Center on family income. (ECDC) located at Saint Mary's The University offers a 35 College, space is limited and percent "scholarship" for expensive. graduate students of Notre Groups like the subcommittee Dame whose children are en­ on child care at Notre Dame rolled at the center. While there and quality of life committee is scholarship money available are addressing the need for an for the staff of Saint Mary's additional day care facility on children at the Center, there Notre Dame campus, according are insufficient funds to offer a to Sister Kathleen Cannon, tuition reduction to the staff of chair of the subcommittee. Notre Dame. Nesiba said that another day As a result of cost and lack of care option on campus is nec­ space, graduate students and essary because it is "good staff in need of day care must Catholic social policy to support seek it in the South Bend com­ families." Cannon said that it is munity. in the University's Catholic One graduate student family heritage to build family found an idnal mother's helper strength. by adverti~:ing in the South Construction of a new center Bend Tribune. South Bend's The Observer/David Hungeling at Notre Dame would cost $1.5 reputation in child care is full Under lock and key million, much of which would of tragedy due to careless acci- come from fundraisers. Tom Fitzpatrick, a Morrissey Hall sophomore, hangs his bike up in his room after classes to protect it Cannon said the provost rec- see FORUM I page 4 from the weather and thieves. Military spending cuts would reduce ROTC program funding By JULIE BARRETT such severe reductions on the To ease economic hardship focuses on creating new jobs in Assistant News Editor armed forces and defense in­ ********** associated with defense con­ specific and needed areas such dustries. 1 version, Clinton proposes to as infrastructure, according to Deep cuts in military ex­ ELECTION 92 reinvest the money saved into Charles Wilbur, NO professor of With the end of the Cold War penditures would also result in job-producing public programs, economics. and the collapse of communism, significant reductions in fund­ A series on issues to train military personnel for "By rebuilding the infras­ both presidential candidates ing for ROTC scholarship pro­ affecting students civilian professions and to offer tructure in the U.S., jobs will be must face the demand for grams. tax incentives to businesses to created and people displaced reduced military spending But "there will be no great officer of Navy ROTC, said the hire people from the military from the military cuts may be while providing economic al­ impact at Notre Dame because number of ROTC scholarships and defense-related industries. absorbed that way," he said. ternatives for the millions of of the strength of the Univer­ and opportunities for future Bush's plan would provide "Bush expects the growth of the people employed in the armed sity," said Ja.mes O'Brien, chair military careers will decrease $7.1 billion in assistance to help economy, expanding already forces and defense-related in­ of the milita.ry science depart­ with the cuts. defense workers and commu­ existing businesses, to produce dustries. ment. "Many students who earn Bush's plan to reduce military nities affected by the cuts, cre­ jobs for these people. That's President George Bush and [ROTC] scholarships decide to spending by $18 billion over the ate new career opportunities in difficult to expect when we're in Democratic candidate Gov. Bill come to Notre Dame." next four years would result in teaching for former defense a recession." Clinton have both proposed Notre Dame has one of the a loss of about 900,000 military workers and expand the GI Bill However, Clinton's enormous major cuts in military spending largest ROTC scholarship pro­ and civilian jobs, while Clinton's educational opportunities and defense cuts could pose serious in their party platforms, but grams for private universities cuts of about $60 billion more options for early retirement problems for national defense, their policies differ concerning with about 625 ROTC students would mean a loss of an from the Defense Department. according to Darcy Campbell of how much, how fast and how to attending. additional 100,000 to 150,000 Economically, Clinton's plan deal with the ramifications of James Patltison, commanding jobs. seems more effective because it see ROTC I page 4 :1 ;:;~% Dailey beats McCarthy in mock presidential debate By ALEX MONTOYA concentrated on Clinton's pro­ News Writer choice abortion stance and the controversy surrounding the Junior Bill Dailey, represent­ draft issue. He said Clinton's ing Democratic presidential proposal to raise taxes on the candidate Bill Clinton, defeated wealthiest two percent would Student Union Board Manager "run this country into the Pat McCarthy, posing as Presi­ ground with spending." dent George Bush, in a mock Dailey said he could cut the debate last night. deficit in half by regulating According to a poll given to health care costs and reducing those present after the debate, military spending. He touted his Dailey beat McCarthy 26-20, college loan plan which would with 16 tie votes. Those polled allow students to obtain a indicated they'd choose Clinton federal loan and pay it back on election day by a margin of through service or as a portion 28-21. with 10 undecided. of income after graduation. McCarthy criticized Dailey He also cited Bush's 1987 for much of the debate for not comment that Clinton was "a being specific on plans to leader in education" and the eliminate the nation's deficit. recent commendation by fellow The attacks grew more intense governors as the nation's best as McCarthy deflected criticism governor. about the Bush administration. McCarthy was slow to re­ Dailey drew applause when spond when Dailey asked him he accused McCarthy of trying to explain his reversal of his to derail the debate and called "no new taxes " pledge and The Observer/David Hungeling Bush "President Flip-Flop." 1988 promises of 31 million Bill Dailey and Pat McCarthy (left to right} represent Democratic candidate Gov. Bill Clinton and President McCarthy did not defend new jobs, environmental and George Bush, respectively, at a mock debate held last night in the LaFortune Ballroom. Bush's economic policies, but health care improvement. - -~------~------~------~~~-w-~------

page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 1, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

At least the Mostly sunny and warmer today. High knights knew in the lower 70s. Cool tonight with wflat to do lows in the 40s. Chivalry is dead, at TEMPERATURES least in America, and H L perhaps it is a good 44 33 thing. 75 63 66 39 That once so revered 75 60 gallantry of the knights of 82 64 yesteryear, fallen victim 59 36 73 46 to changing cultural 83 60 norms of our day, 67 37 Indianapolis 77 38 submitting to the will of John Rock Jerusalem 84 63 the feminist movement M . Ed' London 68 55 and the fact armour is anagmg ltor 93 69 77 52 definitely no longer in fashion, has all but 77 56 disappeared. What woman has not dreamt o 61 48 FRONTS: 75 48 being the Disney princess swept off her feet into New York 70 55 the arms of her chain-mailed man? What man Paris 70 52 't' • does not yearn to test his masculinity by just • • 't' 't' Philadelphia 69 57 •COLD WARM STATIONARY Rome 77 64 once trying on a suit of armour? Seattle 78 55 Alas, despite our wildest dreams, suit armour Pressure South Bend 60 36 is out of mass production and one cannot park a Tokyo 66 63 L t~:~:l ~ [±}] Washington. D.C. 70 56 horse in D-2 without a permit. ~ The still-evolving place of women in our society is obviously freeing, and changing, them. Although blame cannot be placed on a particular sex for failed marriages, since women have restarted the engines of upward mobility, their independence, the notion of "family" has TODAY AT AGLANCE changed in life, reflected in TV, from June and Ward Cleaver to Murphy Brown. As a result of this, and other culturally WORLD ingrained notions, it can be expected that more and more people will forego formal marriage for Yugoslavia agrees to pull some troops Girl seeks divorce from parents common-law marriage. With over fifty percent •SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Serbia-domi­ •DETROIT- A juvenile judge today granted a man of marriages failing, serial monogamy will some nated Yugoslavia agreed Wednesday to pull its army temporary custody of his 13-year-old niece while the girl day be the norm. from a strategic peninsula in Croatia by Oct. 20 and said seeks a legal separation from her mother and stepfather, There are still some, the "old fashioned," that it would enter talks on recognizing Croatia, a former who is awaiting trial on charges that he sexually abused hope for something different. Dan Quayle may Yugoslav republic. Britain's Lord Owen said the her. Inspired by a recent Florida case in which a 12- 'ust be an amiable incompetent, but his Murphy agreement reached in Geneva between presidents year-old boy won a court battle to legally separate from Brown comment was just his affirmation o his parents, the girl hopes a "divorce" from her mother what he knows as "traditional," and no offense Dobrica Cosic of Yugoslavia and Franjo Tudjman of to single mothers was intended. Croatia represented a significant step along the hard will open the way for her uncle and aunt to adopt her. We benefit by the extinction of the chivalrous road to peace. Diplomats trying to end ethnic fighting in Juvenile Judge James Lacey today granted the couple creature in that we are free of "responsibility" former Yugoslav republics said earlier that relief flights custody pending the outcome of criminal sexual conduct or "accountability" to the opposite gender. It is to Sarajevo, the besieged capital of Bosnia-Herzegovina, charges against the stepfather, who is due to go on trial acceptable for women to ask men on dates; men could resume by the weekend. Serb gunners ringing Nov. 19. Lacey also is considering a petition filed by the are not "socially obliged" to pay for said dates; Sarajevo held back artillery barrages early Wednesday state Department of Social Services to make the girl a and women are freed of the oppression o in one of the quietest nights of the 6-month-old siege. temporary ward of the court. having to go where she is taken. Men neither need not open doors for women, a task they can obviously complete themselves, Employee of bookstore files charges nor are women required to play the role o NATIONAL •BALTIMORE- A teen-age cashier at the U.S. Naval sweet and docile. And, thank God, men do not Distiller responsible for girl's death have to do that "lay the jacket over the puddle" Academy's bookstore has filed a complaint, saying an of­ routine. •CORPUS CHRISTl, Texas- A jury has ordered a ficer asked her to go through a Vanity Fair magazine ar­ How should men treat women in the this age distiller to pay $500,000 to the mother of a college ticle about Madonna and "highlight all the dirty parts." of resurgent feminism? Should a women feel student who died after downing at least 20 shots of Nicole Stuller, 17, said she considered the magazine patronized if a man opens a door for her? Is he tequila. "I think the message will be to put warning offensive and the fact that a superior told her to read it being nice or saying ''I'm a man and I think, labels on their product so people will know that alcohol amounted to harassment. The written complaint, which although I'm not sure, it's my duty as a man to is lethal and to educate and advertise about their she filed with her superior, comes a month after Navy open this door for you?" Should a women go out product, that it is lethal," Joyce Brune said after the personnel were required to attend seminars at the of her way to open a door for herself, to say "I verdict Tuesday. Brune's daughter, 18-year-old Marie academy and elsewhere to rid the Navy of attitudes that don't need a masculine figure to open this Brinkmeyer, was found dead in her Texas A&I University led to the Tailhook scandal in which women were forced door?" dormitory room in 1983. According to testimony, she through a gantlet of drunken aviators at a convention. Opening a door shouldn't be so confusing, but "It wasn't a touchy thing. It wasn't a verbal thing. But this is the grey area men are facing today; drank one shot after another of Pepe Lopez tequila at a however, women have to do the great party the night before. through the eight hours of sexual harassment class, I career/friends//family balancing act, which can learned that it is sexual harassment," Stuller said. be far from easy. Woe betide the one who speaks of chivalry in the face of the era of political correctness. Sad too, is the person who drops the ball while 'uggling. Although chivalry is dead, let us hope we can OF INTEREST weather the storm of confusion that is sex relations in this decade without losing our sanity. The views expressed in the Inside Column are •The College Republicans will have its organiza­ •The NO Film Club will hold an organizational meet­ those of the author and not necessarily those of tional meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the Montgomery The­ ing tonight at 7 p.m. in the O'Shaughnessy Loft. The Observer. atre in LaFortune. Terry Holt, congressional campaign manager will be the guest speaker. All are invited to at­ Today's Staff tend.

News Sports MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Jennifer Habrych Jonathan Jensen • In 1800: Spain ceded Louisiana to France in a secret Alicia Reale Accent YESTERDAY•s TRADING September 30 Viewpoint Laurie Sessa treaty. • In 1908: Henry Ford introduced the Model T automobile to Cheryl Moser Amy Hardgrove VOLUME IN SIIAHES NYSEINDEX the market, at a cost of $825 per car. Systems Lab Tech 224,371,680 +0.56 to 229.46 • In 1949: Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung raised Matt Carbone Macy Hueckel S&P COMPOSITE the first flag of the People's Republic of China in a + UJO to 417.80 Production Graphics proclamation ceremony in Beijing. Susan Marx Chris Weirup DOW .JONES INDUSTIUALS +4.86 to 3,291.66 • In 1962: Johnny Carson succeeded Jack Paar as Rolando de Aguiar Business UNCI lANCED permanent host of NBC's "Tonight Show." Cheryl Moser Pancho Lozano 606 • In 1964: The Free Speech Movement began at the GOLD -$0.40 to s:\47.80 oz University of California at Berkeley as students began to The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday demand the right to engage in political activities on campt,Js. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVI·:H Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0.14 to $3.762 oz • In 1981: A bomb exploded at a PLO office in Beirut, killing rights are reserved. 50 people. i • ~ Thursday, October 1, 1992 The Observer page 3 j Minority engineering sets SMC hosts annual c~reer fair t<;>day By KIM ST. CLAIR Jeff Roberts, coordinator of prepared to conduct job up new mentoring program News Writer Placement Services at Saint searches,» said Roberts. Mary's, views the career fair as Bill Cash, director of Institu­ By BEVIN KOVALIK meeting today at 4 p.m. in room Saint Mary's College is the first major opportunity for tional Research at Saint Mary's, News Writer 118 DeBartolo to introduce the hosting their annual career fair students to use the skills that said 78 percent to 83 percent of participants to the purpose of today, Showcase of Careers 92', the Counseling and Career De­ graduates are employed within The Minority Engineering the mentoring program and the semester agenda, according to in Le Mans Hall lobby from 3 to velopment Center has taught a year of graduation, while 16 Program has implemented a them. mentoring program which will Vann. 5p.m. percent to 20 percent attend match minority engineering Speaking at the meeting will The Showcase offers stu­ The center provides educa­ graduate school. Of those em­ students with a faculty member be Sheila Scott, promoting pro­ dents a chance to discover full­ tional programs, research ployed, 92 percent to 96 per­ who will guide each student in gram consultant from Eastern time, part-time and summer centers, and support for stu­ cent are employed by Decem­ his or her field of interest, ac­ Michigan University, who will jobs, internships, and volunteer dents searching for jobs. ber, according to a survey con­ cording to Joy Vann, program give a presentation to the opportunities from 65 or­ "We specialize in teaching ducted of 1988-1991 graduates director. mentors and student proteges ganizations in corporate, gov­ people how to place themselves 9-12 months after graduation. Engineering has not been a on an effective and beneficial ernment, education, non-profit, and use our influence to give The Showcase of Careers 92' field in which many minority mentoring relationship Vann volunteer, and graduate school them opportunities to use these is sponsored by Student Gov­ students participate, on any said. settings. skills," said Roberts. ernment Association; Senior, "Presently we have thirty­ college campus, Vann said. A few organizations that will Roberts also encourages Junior and Sophomore Class three minority participants who "The mentoring program will students to form their own Councils; and the Counseling will each be linked with faculty be present are: Leo Burnett be set up to help minority stu­ networks by participating in and Career Development Cen­ dents take advantage and to members in their respective Advertising, the FBI, Eastman maximize the opportunities al­ fields, "she said. Two profes­ Kodak, AT&T, and Northwest­ programs like the Senior Dad's ter. Everyone is invited to par­ ready available to them.» sionals from the community ern University's Medill School of Career Networking Forum. ticipate, and resumes will be "The purpose of the program who work for Bendix Automo­ Journalism. "Our students are very well accepted. is to increase the retention of tive will also participate as minority students and their mentors, she added. overall experience in the engi­ Robles: Minority children disadvantaged neering program, and to en­ Upperclassmen are looking By MARA DIVIS Robles, a Puerto Rico native, South Americans. courage minority students to forward to the program be­ News Writer said that she first came to the However, she said that racism take a look at graduate cause they will be working with United States to do graduate and prejudice is strongest on schools,"she said. professors they know, Vann Minority children have a large work at Notre Dame. She said the level of children. Robles, said, but the freshman have Vann added that the program she had to adjust to being an who has adopted five Hispanic been a bit hesitant because the disadvantage today because will also aid minority students Hispanic in America instead of children, said that her children in getting their degree in either program is something new. they face racism targeted to­ engineering, architecture, or ward them at an early age said a Puerto Rican. face prejudice daily at school. geological science. A similar campus-wide mi­ South Bend bilingual teacher "In Puerto Rico, I'm Puerto She related a story about how The faculty mentors will also nority program was attempted Maritza Robles, in a lecture at Rican. Hispanic was a term a teacher recently made a help students feel like more of a two years ago but proved un­ Saint Mary's yesterday. given to us by the 1980 census." racist comment to one of her part of the college and help successful not because of a lack "When I feel sad, I feel like She said that "Hispanic" has children. them to understand the stan­ of participation, but because driving to the airport and going come to mean someone who "When I adopted five kids, I dards which they need to meet, the program was not followed home," said Robles, Community traces ancestry to Central or never thought that the school she said. up by the Minority Student School Corporation bilingual South America, and that now was going to give me the hard­ The Minority Engineering Affairs Office, according to education director. "Children she is proud to say she shares est time. Every day, I have to be Program will have an initial Vann. here don't have that chance." ancestry with Mexicans and prepared to help them keep their self-esteem intact." 1!1~~1!1 She said that this prejudice 7 Day Delivery extends into her adult life. She m IRISH EXPRESS m Roses Flowers said that there is prejudice Balloons Plants against her both as an Hispanic ~ ~ and as a woman. mYour Football Weekend Outlet I Gift & Fruit Baskets "My co-workers don't see me ~ Dooley Room • LaFortune Student Center • 239-8128 ~ as aspiring to be superinten­ Clocktower Square ( 219) 277 .,. 1291 '<-~e'<- ~ dent," she said. "We (as His­ 51400 31 North 0 ~ ~'(. panic women) grew up to be South Bend, lN 46637 ~ ~~~ submissive, thinking the man m Hours: I Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off ~ would take care of us. If I had Not good for Valentine's Day stayed in Puerto Rico, I would ~ Friday 12-9 p.m. ~ never have gotten these skills." I Saturday 8 a.m.- 9 p.m.; The Castle & Co. I Sunday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. I Is Your New Wolf Tanning Center featuring: ~ ~ • New Wolf Tanning Beds • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms ~ ~ • Facial Tanners • Stereo & Body Cooling With Every Lounge. ~ VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER ~ 272-0312 I ACCEPTED! I The Castle

NoTRE DAME CoMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS

TO T:HE "REAL Boss" AT PAPA }OHN'S! Help us celebrate Grant's 13irthday today... Call between 6:30 ar1d 8:30 and wish Grant a Happy Birthday and receive FREE extra cheese. Stop by Papa John's between 6:30 and DIRECTED BY MARK PILKINTON 8:30 and have a FREE piece of pizza and Wednesday, October 7, 8: I0 pm Thursday, October El, 8: I0 pm Friday, October 9, 8: I0 pm Saturday, October I0, 8: I0 pm birthday cake with us. PIZZJl Sunday, October II, 3: I0 pm Washington Hall Reserved Seats • $7 Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available Wed.; Thurs. and Sun. performances. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student s~71~elic7 ~/~y ~D1JOH1· Center Ticket Office. Master Card and VISA orders: 239-8128 page 4 The Observer Thursday, October 1 , 1992 Human error causes nuclear plant shutdown TOKYO (AP) - A mistaken flip 784-megawatt lightwater of a switch by a nuclear power reactor, the most widely used plant worker caused a reactor's reactor design in the world. It cooling pumps to fail, a uses ordinary water for cooling government official said and to moderate the flow of Wednesday, but an emergency neutrons that split the atoms system took over and prevented that produce nuclear reactions. a nuclear meltdown. The emergency system that The automatic activation of went into effect at the plant is Iriflla.r,f:lst performance the emergency cooling system the last reliable defense against Jal~k$Qftj's "Dangerous" con- prevented radiation from being a core meltdown. The system . . . set for Thursday released by the plant in pours cooling water onto a re­ ih the · seat National Fukushima prefecture, 70 miles actor's nuclear fuel rods to pre­ Stadium, once the scene of northeast of Tokyo. vent them from reaching dan­ Communist military parades, Local officials sharply criti­ gerously high temperatures. The reclusive 34-year-old cized the Tokyo Electric Power A meltdown could occur if a singer told a news conference Co., the plant's owner, for not reactor's rods heat to the point he was "very happy to be here notifying residents for hours where their uranium fuel starts in Bucharest about the emergency shutdown to melt and collects in a puddle the children ... of the 18-year-old reactor. on the reactor floor. A partial Part of the "The case is very serious be­ meltdown occurred during the cause it triggered (the emer­ nuclear accident at Three Mile gency core cooling system)," Island in Middletown, Pa., on said Jinzaburo Takagi, a physi­ March 28, 1979, the worst The Observer/David Hungeling cist who heads the Citizens' commercial accident in U.S. Panelists discuss the issue of child care yesterday at a campus forum that is part of Child Care Awareness Week. Nuclear Information Center, an history. anti-nuclear group. The world's worst nuclear the possibilities of renovating It was the first shutdown using accident occurred on April 26, an older building or moving a the emergency system since 1986, at the Chernobyl nuclear Forum department to make room for Japan's worst nuclear accident, plant in Soviet Ukraine. It in­ continued from page 1 the new center. at Mihama in western Japan in volved an explosion at a February 1991, when a small graphite-block moderated reac­ dents. Cannon said the center should amount of radioactivity was tor. Those present also discussed open in the fall of 1993. released into the atmosphere. Tuesday's accident, at the Tuesday's accident was caused and Sales (S.U.D.S.) officers. Clarification Although Notre Dame junior number 2 reactor of Fukushima when a plant operator Gregory Gallagher and senior Nuclear Plant No. 1, involved a mistakenly flipped a switch. In a story in yesterday's Erik Hanson were listed on the edition, The Observer incor­ arrest file obtained by The military force is no longer "but there are still places like rectly reported the amount of Observer, both students are 21 ROTC needed with the threat of the Bosnia and Somalia where a the possible fines that The years old and were not at The Soviet Union and communism strong military force may be Commons owner Pasquale Commons at the time. continued from page 1 gone, but stressed the need to needed." Anastasio faces. Anastasio "We may have got some maintain a strong military and faces maximum fines of $500 misinformation without proper the Bush campaign. continue to develop defense "Defense cuts should be for each minor cited in identification," said Sgt. "Clinton's huge defense cuts technologies in case emergen­ based on what is needed," Friday's S.U.D.S. raid. The Gregory Deitchley of the would put into question our cies arise. O'Brien said. "Hopefully we Observer regrets the error. Indiana excise police. "I don't ability to fight another Desert will have smart people making Also in that story were two know yet, we're still trying to Storm," Campbell said. "We don't need as large a smart decisions and not blindly possible false citations made figure it out." Pattison agreed that a huge military as before," he said, making cuts." by the Stop Underage Drinking

All Students Interested in Law School Information Are Invited to Attend the

LAW SCHOOL CARAVAN Monday, October 5 10:00 a.m. -- 2:00 p.Dl. Monogram Room, JACC (Enter Gate 2, Then Upstairs)

Representatives From Over 50 Law Schools Nationwide

Co-sponsored by Career and Placement Services and Pre-Law Society ------~------~-----

Thursday, October 1 , 1992 The Observer page 5 Beauchamp praises University for commitment to c:ommunity service By PAUL PEARSON these "are life experiences that Associate News Editor will always remain with the young men and women who Notre Dame would not be have been fortunate enough to where it is today without its in­ go out into the community and volvement with local commu­ be a part of them," he said. nity service projects, Executive Through the CSC, "the flame Vice President Father E. of a commitment to serve William Beauchamp said others for a lifetime is enkin­ Wednesday.During a President's dled in our students," Luncheon for local business Beauchamp said. leaders, Beauchamp praised The University involves itself the University's "ongoing in such service programs be­ commitment to serve the cause "the Notre Dame com­ community and prepare our Willinm Beauchamp munity is part of a larger com­ students to wholeheartedly and Homele:;s, which NO estab­ munity in Michiana," enthusiastically do so in the lished in 1952 in cooperation Beauchamp said. "(They are) an decades ahead." with the city. "The result of this acknowledgement that what Beauchamp called Notre joint effort," Beauchamp said, happens in Michiana happens . Dame's partnership with the "is the Greation of a center to us, that all of us share in the The Observer/Julie Kozdras local community "something which is recognized around this joys and sorrows, the pains and In deep thought that is integral to this Univer­ country a,s a model program." tragedies-the people-who A Notre Dame student catches up on her reading for her classes as sity" and something which can Beauchamp also mentioned form the fiber of this commu­ midterms quickly approach. be traced back throughout the Center for Social Concerns nity." Notre Dame's 150-year history. (CSC) and its programs such as As one example of this part­ Urban Plunge, Best Buddies and nership, Beauchamp cited the Neighborhood Study Help Student Government committee to present South Bend's Center for the Program. Programs such as education report to Board of Trustees WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE By EMILY HAGE amining student, faculty, and workshops; emphasizing the News Writer University reports, the commit­ importance of teaching at all • tee found: stages of hiring and the tenure VAmerican Heart Association The Student Government process; and improving un­ Standing Committee for Un­ •"the need for structured dergraduate advising in the dergraduate Education will teaching incentives, department." present their report, •the need for the improve­ •University, colleges, and/or "Upholding the Mission: ment of academic life both in departments should establish Teaching and Research at a and out of the classroom, and endowed chairs and awards National Catholic University," to •the need for a serious exam­ based on the quality of teach­ the Board of Trustees today. ination of the undergraduate ing. The aim of this report is to academic program." •The University should sup­ address students' concern for The report says that under­ port lecture/discussion series the quality of undergraduate graduates are also responsible involving faculty of all depart­ education and to review the for the quality of their educa­ ments within the different col­ -----,._-._-.__, faculty, administration, and tion at Notre Dame. They leges. ..._--- ._._._ __ ... Student Government to find should take advantage of fac­ •"The administration and ways to improve them. The re­ ulty members' office hours, ad­ Faculty Senate should voice of­ AT SAINT JOSEPH port follows last February's re­ visors, and the Hall Fellows ficial supports for the Hall Fel­ port, "Back to Basics," Program. lows and set out a series of con­ Robert Bleil, director of the The report also says that the crete goals and aspirations by :for (jraduate Students speakers bureau of the commit­ University, also, should en­ which the residence halls may tee, said that the committee is courage such programs as the measure their success." optimistic. "We've become Hall Fellows Program. •The University should en­ and :Jacu{ty much more pointed in our reso­ The committee made several courage College Fellow Pro­ lutions," said Bleil, "I believe recommendations: gram in each college. •"The that the ideas that we've pre­ University should not resort to sented in the report are work­ •A "Center for Excellence in the use of gates." The commit­ able ideas." Teaching should be established tee defines gates as institutional We alSo fiave furnisfiec£ The committee's report says at Notre Dame" where faculty barriers that limit the number that Notre Dame is a Catholic members and graduate stu­ of students allowed in each e~ecutive suit:es institution for undergraduate dents could learn to improve discipline of the University. education first: "Undergraduate their teaching skills. It would Today, departments have no excellence must be protected have a full-time director who sure means of knowing how and graduate studies and re­ holds a Ph.D. and has class­ many students they will be Office Hours: search must be promoted, but room teaching experience. teaching. They suggest a neither at the cost of the other." •A university-wide program voucher system, in which de­ Moncfay-J"riday 9 a.rn.- 6 p.m. The report says that to for aiding graduate students partments "would be given a achieve its goals, the under­ with teaching methods should voucher for every student who graduate program needs be established for short term enrolls as a major, thereby re­ Saturcfay 10 a.m.- ~'p.m. enough regular faculty to teach, needs. warding them for a number of especially University require­ •Departments should en­ students rather than meeting ments. Research began when courage teaching and mentor the departments by gates." the Legal Department of the relationships with undergradu­ •The University should find 307 LaSa[{e Jtvenue, Soutfi 'Bent£ Indiana 46617 1990-91 Student Government ates by using a Teaching Port­ short term solutions to lessen (219) 28 7-2684 alerted the University to its folio; "dedicating at least one the strain of not employing large class sizes and decreasing meeting per year to teaching or enough faculty and try to hire class availability. After ex- holding departmental teaching more faculty. Keller receives award for Ill ALUMNI SENI011 outstanding scientists Special to The Observer trolling chemical reactions by breaking bonds of molecules. James Keller, assistant pro­ This work is unique because ~!:CLUB fessor of chemistry at Notre three lasers, instead of one, are Dame, has received a 1992 used to break specific bonds of Camille and Henry Dreyfus New the molecules. Faculty Award, one of 14 such awards given nationally each The Camille and Henry Drey­ THURSDAY NIGHT year. fus Foundation is dedicated to The award, presented by the the "advancement of the Camille and Henry Dreyfus science of chemistry, chemical Foundation, recognizes and engineering and related promotes the teaching potential sciences as a means of improv­ Need We Say More? of outstanding scientists. The ing human relations and cir­ award program was estab­ cumstances around the world." lished in 1979 to provide fund­ ing for new faculty members at The foundation was estab­ The Place To Be For The Class Of '93 the beginning of their first full­ lished in 1946 by inventor time academic appointments. Camille Dreyfus as a memorial 9--2 The ND chemistry depart­ to his brother, Henry Dreyfus. It ment has received a $25,000 became a memorial to both must be 21 grant to support Keller's re­ men when Camille Dreyfus died search, which focuses on con- in 1956. r----~------~------~------~---~-~----~-----~-

page 6 The Observer Thursday, October 1,1992

Exceeding Expectations

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Deloitte c-! Touche is an equal opyortunity firm. We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant handicaps. Thursday, October 1, 1992 The Observer page 7 Family leave veto sustained WASHINGTON (AP) - The campaign theme. veto was sustained with room to House on Wednesday easily "This issue frames this cam­ spare. To reach the two-thirds sustained President Bush's veto paign," said Rep. Patricia majority needed to override, of a bill requiring many Schroeder. "Yes, it really is supporters would have needed businesses to give their workers about who is for families." to switch the votes of 27 time off in family emergencies. Despite the partisan split, 42 opponents. Democrats pledged to redouble Democrats deserted their party The vote was on only one of efforts to make "family leave" a and voted to sustain Bush's several contentious issues de­ major issue in the campaign for veto. Thirty-eight Republicans cided in the press toward ad­ the White House. voted to override the president. journment. Lobbyists on a va­ The vote on the politically The measure was strongly riety of issues filled the legisla­ charged bill was 258-169, well opposed by lobbyists for small tive corridors, and in a typical short of the two-thirds majority business. Opponents pointed to scene, white-haired women needed to override Bush. It was Bush's eleventh-hour alterna­ opposing a Democratic-spon­ the 33rd consecutive time Bush tive, $500 million in tax credits sored education bill mingled has made his veto stick. for businesses that grant the with feminist leaders seeking The vote came as lawmakers unpaid leave to workers. votes for the family leave rushed to wrap up their busi­ "There's a better, more ef­ overide. ness for the year and return fective way," said House Minor­ The House voted overwhelm- home to tend to their own polit­ ity Leader Bob Michel (R-Ill). ingly as expected to override ical concerns. From legislation The action is the second time another Bush veto of a bill that fixing education policy to a bill Bush has vetoed a family leave would slap conditions on re­ providing Israeli loan guaran­ bill and made it stick. Although newal next year of China's tees to a measure to move a he voiced support for the con­ trade status with the United federal air and space museum cept during his 1988 election States. Most-favored nation annex to Denver - nothing was campaign, Bush vetoed a simi­ status, enjoyed by China and too large or too small to attract lar measure in 1990. most other U.S. trading part­ the attention of lawmakers. The action followed an emo­ ners, imparts the lowest avail­ In defeat on the family-leave tional debate in which support­ able tariffs on a country's ex­ bill, supporters said the veto ers of the bill both condemned ports to America. would reverberate in next Bush's veto as uncaring and The vote was 345-74, well month's presidential election. vowed that if Clinton is elected, over the two-thirds needed. Democrat Bill Clinton supports a tougher family leave law will Bush vetoed a similar measure the measure; Bush has pro­ be enacted next year. previously, and attempts to moted "family values" as a Despite the rhetoric, Bush's override fell short in the Senate. House approves education reform bill A WASHINGTON (AP) - The mediate veto threat from Edu­ parents who could then use the · Support Gro1up for House on Wednesday rebuffed cation Secretary Lamar funds for tuition at the school of President Bush's plan to help Alexander. "I am recommend­ their choice, including public, RAPE SURVI\'ORS parents send their children to ing that the president reject private or parochial. Clinton private or parochial schools and such cynical end-of-the-session opposes extending the choice to •Open to all St. Mary's & Notre Dame instead passed a bill that more high jinks. This is not an educa­ private and parochial schools. Undergraduate and Graduate Women closely parallels a school tion bill; it is a monument to Democrats repeatedly rejected "choice" approach backed by business-as-usual thinking," he Republican efforts to expand •Completely confidential & Free of Charge Democratic presidential candi­ said. parents' school choices to •Held on Campus date Bill Clinton. The measure, which was sent private and parochial institu­ On a 254-166 vote, House to the Senate, calls for federal tions in earlier floor debates Democrats rejected a move by funding for schools that want to and during meetings of House For more information, Rep. William Goodling (R-Pa.) to implement various new and Senate negotiators. call Sex Offense Services a:t 234-0061, force adoption of one of Bush's programs to boost student aca­ "This bill represents a tri­ key education initiatives of the demic performance. The bill umph of reason and a triumph ext. 1308 campaign year. was passed on a voice vote. of commonsense," said Rep. The vote prompted an im- Bush favors giving vouchers to Major Owens (D-N. Y.) noting American students have diffi­ culty reaching "world-class standards when they attend Hey Kegger! Third World schools." Rep. Nita Lowery (D-N.Y.) Hope you find that special agreed. "This bill supports Waldo on your birthday! comprehensive, systemic re­ forms . . . and every family in America can be part of the pro­ cess." But she blamed "partisan Love, squabbles and presidential Bono, your politics" on the mixed reviews of the bill. obnoxious friends, and the Grranimal IRISH IRISH next door. Go Irish Beat Cardinal

Todos Estan lnvitados CHILD CARE AWARENESS WEEK SEPTEMBER 28- OCTOBER 2, 1992 All Are Welco1ne CAMPUS FORUM ON CHILD CARE Wednesday, September 30 7:00pm domingo, 4 de octubn:! Foster Room (3rd Floor, LaFortune Student Center) Issues: What are child care needs on campus? What makes quality child care? 10:30 a.m. How can we bring quality. affordable care to NO? Breen-Phillips Chapel The second annual BRING YOUR CHILD TO LUNCH DAY Friday. October 2 12 noon Celebrante Lunch at Oak Room (South Dining Hall) Padre Richard Wilkinson, C.S.C. at 12:45 or so (weather permitting) Play on lawns in front of the Dome (Administration building) Sponsored by Balloons & sidewalk chalk available Campus Minostry (HAO) Hispanic Americ1n All students. staff and faculty members are invited to join us 0fv1PUS Organization - Let's give kids a chance at NOtre Dame! MINISTRY sponsored by 1he Graduale Sludem Union and 1he Give Kids a Chance coallllon page 8 The Observer Thursday, October 1, 1992 Hillary Clinton news TV morning show campaign coverage fans tensions Politics with corn flakes in 1992 ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - NEW YORK (AP) - Live from juggle politics with many other, Zucker. News coverage of Hillary Clin­ New York, it's the 1992 presi­ lighter topics. For example, there has been ton during the presidential dential campaign, brought to There also has been a report the "Larry King" syndrome: campaign has fanned tensions you by Harry, Joan and Katie. - denied by his campaign - Candidates appearing on shows between "homemakers" and This was American politics that Bush has a list of least fa­ in which they were questioned "working mothers," according during one extraordinary half­ vored broadcast journalists he by members of the public, ei­ to a study released Wednesday hour Wednesday: President avoids. ther by telephone or in a studio by the Freedom Forum. Bush, Bill Clinton and Ross In a speech to broadcast ex­ audience. Coverage of the wife of Perot appearing in simultane­ ecutives in San Antonio last "This preoccupation with non­ Democratic nominee Bill Clin­ ous interviews on the three week, Leslie Stahl, a corre­ traditional media just shows the ton, including reports on her network television morning spondent for CBS' "60 Min­ candidates will do anything to political activism, was cited in shows. utes," said she was told Bush avoid being beaten up by Sam a study that said "simplistic" Not everyone likes it, but this had blacklisted Dan Rather of Donaldson," said Robert news coverage increases dis­ is the new political soapbox. CBS, Peter Jennings and George Lichter, co-director of the cord among groups in society. Hillary Clinton The morning shows, along Will of ABC and Tim Russert Center for Media and Public "The media appears to be­ outreach project with other non-traditional polit­ and Bryant Gumble of NBC. Affairs in Washington. lieve, rightly or wrongly, that headquartered at New York ical forums such as "Larry King Stahl said Tuesday that had The upside is that viewers see good news doesn't sell," said University's Department of Live" and Rush Limbaugh's she heard about the list from more of the candidates than the study, conducted for Journalism. radio call-in show, have been Don Hewitt, the executive pro­ they might otherwise. And Women, Men and Media, a Women, Men and Media the settings for some of the ducer of "60 Minutes." Hewitt members of the public ask group largely funded by the commissioned M. Junior most important moments of the confirmed that he had told her, more issue-oriented questions Freedom Forum. Bridge, president of 1992 campaign. but wouldn't divulge his own than political reporters, who "Hence, its overemphasis on Unabridged Communications, At no time has that been truer source. can be more interested in the conflict and simplistic, stark to conduct the study. It said the than this week, when Bush is But whether or not there is mechanics of politics. drama - the infamous we vs. opinions expressed are hers appearing three days on ABC's such a list may be moot. It is The downside is that viewers they syndrome, the 'black and and not necessarily those of "Good Morning America" and clear that Bush in particular, are denied the expertise of re­ white' aspects, the horse the Freedom Forum or Clinton is matching him with and all the candidates to some porters who have covered poli­ race." Women, Men and Media. three taped appearances on extent, have been carefully se­ tics and government for many "Hillary Clinton has been the The study examined news NBC's "Today." lecting where, and by whom, years. Also, the call-in show subject of a substantial coverage in Newsweek, Time, In addition, Clinton is hitting they will be interviewed. format in particular discour­ amount of media ink," the U.S. News & World Report, "Good Morning America" and Jack Reilly, executive pro­ ages follow-up questions that report said. "Most of this has Chicago Tribune, Houston "CBS This Morning" and Perot ducer of "Good Morning Amer­ are often necessary to pin down fanned the tensions between Chronicle, Los Angeles Times, is appearing on "CBS This ica," said it took about a dozen candidates on difficult issues. 'homemakers' and 'working The New York Times, The Morning," "Today" and "Larry telephone discussions with mothers' - 'the mommy Philadelphia Inquirer, USA To­ King Live." Bush campaign officials over That didn't apply Wednesday wars.~ day and The Washington Post. And late Wednesday, CNN several months before the morning, when none of the "There is no question that announced that Bush would president would agree to ap­ programs used the call-in for­ the backlash against the em­ It said there were almost appear in a special Sunday edi­ pear on the show. The "Today" mat. But they certainly pro­ powerment of women is being twice as many articles on Mrs. tion of King's show to be taped show has tried in vain for about vided a friendlier, less con­ exacerbated by the 1992 elec­ Clinton as on all of the major at the White House. a year to get Bush to appear, frontational environment for tion campaign, in both political female candidates combined So, flipping from station to according to its executive candidates than they might commercials and media cover­ during the study period. station at about 7:40 a.m. producer, Jeff Zucker. have found on evening news age," said author and lecturer Wednesday, there was Joan shows or news conferences. Betty Friedan, co-chair of Altogether, it said there were Lunden interviewing Bush on None of this has necessarily Women, Men and Media. about three times as many ar­ "Good Morning America," Katie meant that voters are seeing Kathleen Hall Jamieson, a The Freedom Forum de­ ticles on the wives of the presi­ Couric in a taped interview with less of the candidates. What is professor at the University of scribes itself as an dential and vice presidential Clinton on "Today" and Harry new is where they are turning Pennsylvania who specializes in international organization candidates as on the women Smith with Perot on CBS. up, and the people by whom political communication, refers dedicated to free press, free who are running for office. Some critics complain that the they are being interviewed. to the morning shows as "soft speech and free spirit. Women, "How many articles does the candidates are shunning "I think there's been a real news," as opposed to the "hard Men and Media describes itself media run on male spouses of experienced political journalists revolution in the way television news" evening news as a national research and candidates?" the study asked. in favor of generalists who covers politics this year," said broadcasts.

Bush proposals get tough on 'deadbeat dads· 1992-93 editions of FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AP) - and bigger government. health care." Reaching out to women voters, Brushing aside Clinton's Bush said his plan would re­ President Bush on Wednesday criticism of his record, Bush quire all states to recognize and du Lac: Student Life Policies proposed measures to get tough said the election isn't about the enforce other states' child sup­ on "deadbeat dads" who fail to past "but what we're going to port orders. and Procedures pay child support. do in the future and our hopes In a new proposal just 34 days for the future." And, he said, "We will require and before the election, Bush called organizations who receive for penalties ranging from "We have to change the support from the Legal Services Student Handbook revoking driver's licenses to American system of child sup­ Corp. to devote 10 percent of putting parents in prison in port, and the statistics there are their federal funds to helping are available some cases for being delinquent not pretty," the president said. mothers who need legal help to students in their child support. "Each He said that in 1989, fathers track down a deadbeat dad. in the Office of Hesidence Life year, $5 billion in court-ordered were absent from 10 million child support - $5 billion - families, and only a little more "And we will say to deadbeat 315 Administration Building fails to reach families and kids than half of absent parents have parents who owe and haven't who desperately need it," Bush been ordered to pay child paid, then you're going to pay a said. support. price. You'll get no passport, no The president, trailing in the professional licenses, no hous­ polls, also taunted Democrat "And those required to pay, ing or student loans or any ND-SMC Bill Clinton for not accepting his only half do on time and in full. other help from the federal challenge for four debates. And only one in five absent government until you do right Students "He waffles. I can't find him. parents pay for children's by your children." He's lost. He's missing in action. 20th Annual Summer Program He refuses on this issue to take a position one way or the other, LONDON ROME just like on all these other May 19, June 18 June 13, July 12 issues," said Bush, who for weeks took political heat for ffi~~~~l~a ravel in Ireland, Travel in France, refusing to consent to debates proposed by a bipartisan Scotland, and France Germany, and commission. Clinton's position is )f~Jrg£)! Switzerland that Bush should show up for the two debates still scheduled Courses offered in by the commission. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, Campaigning in Wisconsin and CCMINC TC SAINT MArtY'S New Jersey, Bush tried to close EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC the ''gender gap" in which women are far more hesitant rniDAY. ccTC~!n sTH MEETING Monday Oct. 5 than men to support the 6:30 p.m. Carroll Hall, SMC • Free pizza president. Past students and faculty participants will be present In Newark, the president also WATCH ron ~!TAILS For information call Prof. Black renewed his attack on Clinton as an advocate of higher taxes 284A460 or 272,3726 Business Thursday, October 1, 1992 page 9 INSIDE BUSINESS Accounting club sponsors job forum The future ctf Ernst & Young, Baxter discuss private and corporate accounting By NICOLE MCGRATH ning," said Wayne Ebersberger, Business Writer accounting manager at Ernst & Young. Business Representatives of the Baxter As a 1976 Notre Dame graduate, Last week, I sat next to the company and Ernst &Young firm Ebersberger said he did not know newsstand in LaFortune came together to discuss the much coming out but he learned Student Center and looked at differences between working in the quickly. Ernst & Young also have which section people turned private sector versus the public different levels that new employees to first when they picked up a sector. can test. newspaper. Not surprisingly, "This was a great, rare opportunity As for earning a masters degree, most people read the front for students to compare and Ebersberger points out that page or the sports section question a combined public and employees do not necessarily need first. Not one person that I Panclho corporate panel explaining these one. There is no glass ceiling and the saw even turned to the Lozano firms' operations and future goals," most important thing an employee business page. Business said Dave Beliveau, president of can do is devote one's best talents to It is unfortunate that most Editor Notre Dame Accounting Association. David Beliveau going as far as one can, according to Americans don't realize how "Keep your eyes open and think of Ebersberger. important business is, where you want to be," stated Cindy people can get exposure to different whether it be the president's fiscal policy or the Shafer, manager of corporate jobs. "Some of my friends started status of the local steel mill. When the consolidation at Baxter. For instance, corporate functions simultaneously on their masters and presidential candidates emphasize investment or Shafer was employed with one can step into include cost their job but I don't believe that is the discuss the North American Free Trade PriceWaterhouse for six years before accounting and financial reporting, way to go," said Doug Ingram. Agreement, sadly enough only a small minority switching to Baxter. According to her, said Basak. Corporate reporting Employees should get a couple of of the population understands the issues at hand. entering into the auditing field allowed her to understand Baxter years under their belt before apply­ Business is the heartbeat of every society's in­ seemed to be the right start after stock and Wall Street business. ing for a specific masters program. frastructure. In terms of supporting our personal college. Viewing different settings Entry-level possibilities include Knowing what field one wants to interests, local business is just as important as gave her the clues she needed to tell corporate consulting and corporate specialize in is important, according national economics and finance. This is why it is which "which I could fit into and tax, but one does not have to be in to Ingram. crucial to put more emphasis on campw; busi­ which to avoid". the United States to build up ness issues and events. According to Shafer, changing to experience. A May 1991 Notre Dame graduate, That is why The Observer is implementing Baxter was the right decision "An international rotation exists Ingram said that there are many changes to the business page to allow it to reach because of the company's diverse where you could go to Mexico, different levels employees can choose its potential by appealing to the readers' inter­ subsidiaries and variety in job Canada, Spain or England to name a from. Those include insurance, ests. possibilities. few," said Basak. manufacturing, consumer, personal As of next week the business page will be "I wanted first-hand exposure of Being in corporate auditing has financial planning and health care running on Tuesdays and Fridays. Fridays we Baxter so I chose going into allowed Basak to travel in­ divisions. will run a guest column by students studying corporate auditing," said Shafer. ternationally to countries such as business or professors in the business school, or Having many job choices at Baxter Italy and view divisions of Baxter. In the end, students have to go with editorials on economic issues by interested is not surprising, according to Debbie "We are always dying for people to their own feelings on which sector students or organizations like The Heritage Basak, financial associate in go overseas," said Doug Ingram, part they would want to begin working. "1 Foundation, The Brookings Institute or Indiana corporate auditing for Baxter. of a tax and financial services group am a recruiter but I am not going to Policy Review. Baxter is the largest health care at Ernst & Young. But according to sway you one way. It is your Each day, we will run business news briefs product and services company in the Ingram, at Baxter employees need a decision," said Tom McCabe, a 1987 from prior days and a report on the most active world. As a $ 9 billion dollar couple of years experience before Notre Dame graduate working for trading and volume leaders among the New York company, $7 billion is grossed going out internationally. Baxter. Stock Exchange and the American Stoek Ex­ domestically. After two years in the program, change. We also plan to track Dow Jones over Students beginning at Baxter entry-level people can interview for The forum which was held in the each week. usually enter into FDP (financial any desired job opening. Hayes-Healy auditorium was The Observer plans to increase its coverage of development program), according to "I really enjoyed that it continually sponsored by the Notre Dame campus business news, also. With so many cam­ Basak. During the first two years a moves and changes ... but it was all Accounting Association and Beta pus business clubs and societies, it would be a rotation system is set up so that nitty gritty auditing in the begin- Alpha Psi, the accounting society. great benefit to our readers to inform them cam­ pus news. All these ideas are the result of input from The United Auto Workers accepts Observer staff and others in the surrounding community. If you have any suggestions on how we could further improve the business page do settlement in Michigan GM not hesitate to call or write us. LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Workers at But GM said through a a General Motors plant in Lansing spokeswoman that regardless of how · The UnitedStates BUSINESS BRIEFS were back on the job today, a day the workers ultimately decide to take ay issued · a new after voting to settle a four-day their breaks, about 550 plant jobs its tr!:lns-Atiantic war Ford Motor Co. to reduce CFC's walkout. will still be lost. (~rm. ·su~~i~i~s .. •DEARBORN, Mich. - Ford Motor Co. plans GM spokeswoman Linda Cook said GM plans to cut production at the . . ···•· · all of the plant's first-shift employees plant due to lower car sales, and th~ ElirQpea~ to cut 90 percent - or 7 million pounds -· of the l"YUln>1'" pay compensation in a had reported for work and "we are chloroflurocarbons (CFCs) it uses in its worldwide when it does jobs will be cut, said the · · ·· cooki1Ig oil building cars right now." Cook said manufacturing processes by the end of 1992, the spokeswoman, Linda Cook. automaker announced Tuesday. Ford also an­ there were no reported worker Members of Local 602 also had protests, and GM also expected other nounced Tuesday that it will re-engineer its car complained that some health, safety and truck air conditioning systems to operate on a shift workers to report for regular and work standards at the plant duty today. CFC-free refrigerant so that all new 1994 models violated their agreement. will have CFC-free air conditioning systems. The United Auto Workers Local 602 Workers walked off the job Friday at company's new Mark VIII, scheduled to debut in voted 60 percent to 40 percent the Lansing plant, which makes the December, will use a CFC-free airconditioning Tuesday night to return to the line outer body of the Grand Am, GM's today, ending the second walkout this system. Ford's worldwide CFC phase out program second best-selling car, and two other month against the No. 1 automaker. brought praise from the Environmental Protection models. But under the agreement, UAW Agency, which awarded Ford its 1992 Stratospheric Ozone Protection Award on Tues­ members at the plant will vote Dec. 1 The auto giant, paralyzed by an day. on a key issue in the dispute - earlier strike against its Lordstown, whether to take breaks all at once, as Ohio plant, remains dogged by labor GM proposes. troubles in Indiana. Another Sale of houses jumps in August "We don't consider that GM's going potentially disruptive strike is •WASHINGTON- Housing sales jumped 10.4 to win on this," said Jim Sickles, a brewing at a factory in Anderson, percent in August, to a seasonally adjusted an­ UAW International representative. Ind. nual rate of 1.24 million, the first increase in Sickles said 2,383 workers voted. three months. But analysts said new construction The agreement allows some 7,200 A strike there could cripple GM would level off and cited a 1.6 percent decline in workers to return to their jobs. That production systemwide because the applications for building permits. The lowe1· rates includes about 4,200 striking workers plant supplies more than 95 percent also failed to boost sales of previously owned and 3,000 others at an affected of all exterior lighting, except for homes in August. They fell 3.2 percent, to a sea­ Lansing chassis plant that completes headlamps, to GM car and truck sonally adjusted annual rate of 3.34 milli(]n, the assembly of the popular Pontiac assembly plants in North America. fourth drop in five months, according to the Na­ GrandAm. tional Association of Realtors. The Realtors at­ GM's desire to have all workers take UAW Local 663 earlier this month tributed the decline to "consumer uneas:lness" breaks at once sparked the Lansing asked the union for a required letter over the persistent economic sluggish­ dispute. The breaks would have let informing the company a strike could ness.Regionally, sales plunged 19.5 percent in the GM eliminate the jobs of 300 to 350 occur in five days. No letter had been West, to a 140,000 seasonally adjusted annual workers who relieved front-line issued as of Tuesday, said Karl rate. operators during their rotating Mantyla, a UAW spokesman in breaks. Detroit. ~------Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, October 1, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor ...... • David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor .•...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ... Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is IAll l:he ~~,; horses and all the ~; men..... j available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. Pro-lifers' actions rather mild The uncivil behavior of some In the face of Lawson's calls I\1\I\1\I\I\M\fll\l\hi\IIAI\I\.I\I\I\I\I\I\f\ pro-lifers during Gov. Clinton's Mona Walsh Holland to the governor and other state This eool b~own~~ ~Iid~~·O;.::ur:'.:i_i ~;r,;;,s;;tj; .Tmi~eting Notre Dame speech has Guest Columnist officials, the university adminis­ To a tangible sense of afternoon, aroused justified disapproval if tration backed down. This afternoon,inwhich a smallb:lrd's the alleged behavior occurred. Nevertheless, that the Uni­ Nevertheless, those who be­ leader Adolfo Calero was versity of Illinois and other uni­ Flutter~g freed th~ first red .deaths lieve a little intemperate heck­ scheduled to deliver a public versity administrations (at Sprinklng the darker greertlawns ling impeaches the pro-life po­ lecture. Hamilton College and George­ shatlows, soulS whisp~ring A large group of protestors, sition might want to reconsider town) have rewarded leftist l oricetold Y()~,,lJtived lest the same standard force led by an English professor, threats of violence with official To hear. .,, them to reject other, more po­ prevented the audience from attempts to prohibit conserva­ litically correct views. hearing Calero's remarks. tive speakers on campus-in the For the NO pro-lifers' ex­ The professor mounted the name of security-should appall cesses were negligible com­ stage and announced, "We are civil libertarians of every politi­ pared to the war on free speech not going to let him speak... he cal stripe. successfully waged on other should feel lucky to get out of • Finally, supporters of the campuses in the name of a va­ here alive." choice to kill the unborn have riety of left-wing causes. Con­ When a student protestor demonstrated far worse behav­ sider these examples: threw fake blood at Calero, se­ ior than anything imputed to • Former U.S. Ambassador to curity personnel escorted him NO pro-lifers. the United Nations Jeane Kirk­ from the building. For instance, last spring patrick, when invited to the • More recently, university prominent pro-life activist Joe University of California at administrators have been ex­ Scheidler was to speak at Indi­ Berkeley to deliver their pres­ ercising a prior restraint on po­ ana University. But when he tigious Jefferson Lectures, was litically incorrect speakers, e.g., began his remarks, shrieking virtually prevented from doing the University of Illinois and and chanting students threw so. Edwin Meese. objects at him, such as spit­ Demonstrators in death A conservative student there, balls; at least one charged the masks heckled and screamed at Celeste Ann Lawson, arranged podium. her throughout her remarks, for Meese to address the cam­ Only minutes into his re­ rendering most of her pus. marks, nervous university comments unintelligible. Subsequently, however, administrators had security A similar fate awaited her campus radicals manifested remove Scheidler from what both at the University of Min­ their furious disapproval, upon had become an angry, frenzied nesota when the Hubert which the administration in­ mob. Humphrey Institute brought her formed Lawson that Meese The overwhelming evidence, to campus as a guest lecturer, constituted an "attractive nui­ then, is that when it comes to Women's soccer thanks and then again at the University sance." assaults on free speech, pro-lif­ of Washington. She and her fellow ers (and others holding politi­ Moreover, organized left-wing conservative students, as spon­ cally incorrect views) are venial fans, extends invitation lobbying on many campuses sors of this "nuisance," were sinners, and more often sinned Dear Editor: Carroll guys for their loyal and has repeatedly resulted in the advised they must raise sub­ against than sinning. stantial funds for additional se­ On behalf of the players and loud support. (See you in revocation of Kirkpatrick's coaches of the women's soccer Texas!) invitation to spea~. curity before the former United Mona Walsh Holland is a Uni­ States Attorney General would versity of Notre Dame law stu­ team, we want to take this op­ We have a big weekend • At Northwestern University portunity to say thank you to be allowed on campus. dent. coming up. Friday night at 5 in 1985, Nicaraguan Contra everyone who came to watch p.m. against #13 Wisconsin­ last Friday night's game against Madison and Sunday afternoon Duke. at 12:30 against #2 Stanford. They announced the atten­ Hope to see you at Alumni dance to be 1,492. That is by Field. far the biggest crowd ever for one of our games. Denise Chabot The enthusiasm and spirit Margaret Jarc helped to motivate the entire Michelle Lodyga team. Women's Soccer Tri-Captains A special thanks goes to the Sept. 28, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY HAO 7lJ, R.XJ/.... BUT H&il... W513 H/5 OON'T YOU S/3£? 1 6U&55 tf/HO I NA/!£1? 51£/? YOU 81at/8YMI? t.!Ct/o/513. HE3 WON'T YOU STRIPPeO HIM single person truly on fire ?WAY OV 7HE3 VWTURA GA~51// AT !05 M.P.H. .' 8t ABU 7lJ WM 7lJ OF Hl5/rlANHOOPl 'A R?£&/A/AY-SIP.' A T/CJ(£T2 UJORJ<.1 H&'U- HAVP / \ 70 TAK& TH& 8U5! CFca.J/?5£ with the love of God is more \ I//!//! useful than many 7HA7's \ MY JOB! lukewarm souls.' \ Saint Teresa of Avila

Don't get spit out, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 -. Thursday, October 1 , 1992 Viewpoint page 11 The rhythm of clemocracy demands dancing, not running "The result of these troubled locks of unkept hair and greasy "That stuff ticks me off, but faster. Suddenly, Meadow had years is that today 65 percent flannel shirts had decayed the It's A Dogma Eat it's nothing compared to the broken into a full trot, and then of Americans believe that their traditional family values of a Dogma World humiliation a woman must go a gallup, and then into a political leaders are corrupt nation, inciited riots in the low through when giving up the gift regular hell-raising, full-speed and that there is no favorable rent districts of Los Angeles, or Guy Loranger of life at some dime a dozen sprint. majority party. only two blocked the path to the Great clinic, walking past obnoxious He jumped over a fence, and seriously flawed parties" American Dream. have the heart and lungs to human chains of protest that into the yard of a nearby Who would've known? Surely hold it in, and maybe they still call her a 'baby murderer' seminary running wildly up the - Mark Shields not Meadow, who only wanted don't today." when she really is just a lost hill and through a dark woods a political analyst to step outside his mind, walk "Their catch, however, is that child of God confused in the that opened into a luscious, around a nearby lake, and they're selling to the youth frenzied chaos of the last green field. His heart pumped, "set the gearshift for the high brave the acidic rains of the generation something they decade of the 20th century." his legs ached, and his mouth gear of your soul. you've got to Election Year night, trying to wanna call 'change,' sounds "I believe in the only choice was as dry as a five day old run like an antelope out of forget the national mess while nice, but sounds familiar, being life, but I'll be damned if martini made from bathtub gin. control getting onward with pleasant echoes the cranked up silence I'd know what to do if I had to Meadow was shaken, not - The Dude of Life dreams of, perhaps, some I've heard for years, days, and choose, 'cuz the first and only stirred, and running a dude of life electoral college, far, far, away. nights, nights spent walking this thing I'd think of would be, running until all he felt was the The problem for Meadow, lake with ... " 'Dear Lord, help me see the wind rushing through his veins, Meadow, Chapter One. poor politically defeated "Fantasia, the beauty of youth light. ... the rains stinging his chest, and Maybe it was the illogical Meadow, was that he really and the spirit of innocence "Oh well, Fantasia is gone the earth tearing apart beneath illumination of rhetorical couldn't waJk away from things, whom I clung so tightly to my now. She ran away with the his feet, while the stormy skies lightning or the deafening no matter how hard he tried, side while declaring to her travelling salesmen and left me above displayed an awesome crash of political thunder that especially not in the last decade certain undefinable love here, 18 years old, and about to firmament that screamed out, awoke young Meadow, of the 20th century. things." vote for the first time in my life. "Turn 'round, son, we's all gotta disturbing the dreamy, bud­ "It's like the White House has "I remember the one night I It'd be alright too, if I could carry the weight of the world." dhahood silence of the cool, but become s orne sort a weird bravely looked into her sad eyes listen to these crazy, madcat Meadow stopped dead in his stormy and restless Election discount liquor store, pandering and summoned the courage to political platforms being tracks, for it was the loudest, Year night. to wrinkled ol' winos who beg tell her, 'I'm pregnant, you offered, but I can't. I'm a most melodious thing he'd ever Of course, Meadow would've through missing teeth for just know,' but all she could do was citizen, I have the right to not heard. The message had a never taken the rap for his own one more gulp of cheap laugh at my joke, rub her belly, listen. I have the right to watch good beat, something he could awakening nightmares ... at promises and false hopes," and reply, 'Well, I'll help pay for some completely goofy cam­ dance to (if need be), and it least, not in the last decade of Meadow thought aloud as he the abortion."' paign add and yell, "What?" revealed to him the foundations the 20th century, when people turned the corner along the "It angered me back then, "It's hard to sit here and try, of a true democracy: you can't had to look no farther than lake's tree-lined path. and it still makes me wanna really try to absorb stuff about run away from things, 'Vtother Nature or Father Time "Believe it or not, the place is spit today. Yet, the only thing I change here, and things should especially not in the last decade to blame their troubles upon. doing pretty good business too, said to her was, 'I don't think remain the same here, and of the 20th century; you gotta People could lay guilt out on 'cuz they've been the only Rodney King is an urban we've all gotta group together dodge the rhetorical lightning, anybody or anything, from the suppliers around for the past 12 prophet. I think Pat Buchannan and do something to compete 'cuz the political thunder limousine liberals to the years. People have just become is a walking and (regretfully) with them guys over there. It's usually is sure to follow; and in Cadillac conservatives, the ice­ too damn afraid to go across talking polyester right-wing fourth down and ten in the entire vast expanse of the t's or guns or roses, the street and try out the new beast. I don't like it when the America, and I really just universe, there could not be a Republicans, Democrats, or guys in town." press calls someone a 'tax and wanna punt." better feeling than running bare maybe even Libertarians "Granted, they could easily be spend liberal,' and I certainly Then, without any particular foot through wet grass in the (whoever the hell they were). a coupla travelling salesmen, don't enjoy visits to the dentist, reason in mind (as if there middle of a stormy Election environmentalists or Realtors, quacks, ex-flower children in 'cuz it's annoying to have needed to be one) Meadow Year night. and more than likely, parents. two-piece suits who are just someone prying into the private kicked his left foot into the air Why, even Meadow was passing through after they parts of my mouth while telling and broke into a slow jog. One Guy Loranger is a sophomore surely at fault for something or dodged thfl draft and tried to me that Lou should have gone foot swiftly followed the other, English major at the University the other, could be that his long inhale, although they didn't for the win."' and then the steps became of Notre Dame. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leprosy sufferE~r asks for help Comments on Clinton's Dear Editor: spare even for my most needed and most needed medicines. I am Paula C. Lidora, one of medicines. We would gratefully accept visit were inaccurate the unfortunate beings afflicted Seeing your address in an old any gifts of love you can share Dear Editor: sensitive and difficult issue of with leprosy and outcast in this paper, my last humble thought with us to help lighten our sad our times. far away isolated leper island. inspired me to write you with poverty-stricken life and ease I write in response to Bill But we should not forget that We are people created to suf­ my sincere faith and hope that our sufferings. Keen's letter to the editor (The it was not so long ago that fer the curse of destiny because you are kind and You and your kindness is our Observer, Sept. 28) regarding George Bush was a pro-choice this disease eats up our flesh compassionate to share with us only remaining hope, and we the visit of Presidential nominee supporter. little by little, mercilessly de­ a little space in your paper, and pray and confide in your Chris­ Bill Clinton. Keen, the I believe that abortion will forming every part of our body through you, be our way to tian love and mercy that you president of the University never be· decided until Amer­ until we find ourselves bedrid­ reach the generous hearts of will not deny us your helping Right-to-Life Organization, ica's ideas about condom distri­ den, totally invalid, just await­ your people so that we can hands and a share in your made some very unfair and bution in schools and sex edu­ ing our death. knock at the door of their mer­ abundant blessings. inaccurate statements about cation are consistent. Conser­ It is indeed sad and miserable ciful heart~: for some help in our With our prayers to the Lord Clinton's visit. vatives have fought against to have this futile life, not even deplorable sad life as we con­ that He touches your hearts to First, Keen spoke of an inci­ mandatory sex education for having the chance to see our tinue to wallow in the abject reopen to us in mercy and dent in which a Clinton aid de­ years, but I believe this educa­ children grow, truly sad that poverty and sufferings. compassion, we shall be deeply manded that he put away the tion is the only way to fight the because of this disease, I am too The recent disaster and mis­ grateful to hear from you soon. Blessed Image of Our Lady of spread of STD's and more im­ bedridden and handicappedto fortunes made more miserable May our Lord's blessings be Guadalupe. Having the privi­ portantly stop the number of earn a living to support and and unbearable our predica­ showered a hundredfold to you lege of sitting two rows directly unwanted pregnancies in the take care of five young children ment here, making life a horri­ and your family circle. in front of Keen at Clinton's United States. as my husband died long ago ble nightmare. In this regard, speech, I observed that he was There is no doubt in my mind due to this dreadful malady. we plead for your mercy for Paula C. Lidora only told to stop protesting after that abortion is wrong, but I cry and my heart aches some help you can share with Culion Leper Islands he had yelled several times, outlawing abortion tomorrow is whenever these children ask us, some of your excess food, 5315 Culion, Palawan interrupting Clinton's speech, unfortunately not going to stop me for their food and dire old clothes, and some financial Philippines as well as shaken a rubber women from having abortions. needs, yet I have nothing to aid to help for our dire need Sept. 28, 1992 chicken in some obscure refer­ We must educate people on sex ence to Clinton's draft record and sex-related issues and, and thrown out postcards with once society is aware of 'Bad rap' from alurnni not justified graphic pictures of aborted fe­ prevention methods, abortion Dear Editor: four friends of mine from the decided to salute the student tuses. will be stopped on lits own-the As a proud undergraduate of University of Michigan. section, as is Notre Dame Also, by standing during the time will come for abortion to at Notre Dame I am sick and Regardless of this "offensive" tradition. I, being in the very presentation, he rudely im­ be outlawed. tired of the 'bad rap' the act, at the end of their stay they midst of 9,000 student students, peded the view of those behind I am one of the many students student body is receiving. expressed their shock at how heard not one boo. him that had waited in a line on the campus that are both In two Viewpoint letters (The unbelievably well they had been Maybe you and your fellow for possibly several hours to see pro-life and pro-Clinton. The Observer, Sept. 23) alumni have treated by all the domers they alumni should get off your high Clinton talk. time has come where the taken it upon themselves to met at ND tailgaters earlier that horse and realize that even Keen wrote in his letter that country cannot stand another bash the ND student body. day. It appears that our student though you have graduated, the "Bill Clinton cares nothing for four years of Republican In response to Costello, class body is not "ignorant of Notre Dame community re­ today's mothers and their un­ regime-economic collapse is of 1992 (F-- Michigan)--lighten common decency." mains the spirited, proud and born children." I believe this far too close. All we can do is up a little bit. No one I know Furthermore, Monhan, class Christian place it was when you statement to be blatantly inac­ pray for a day when education takes any T-shirt they wear se­ of 1986), were you at the game? left. curate ... if this was true, why becomes accessible to all so the riously. My roommate wore one In the student section? I does Clinton support the Family crime of abortion ends. such T-shirt (which he changed imagine not. Were you there Chip Taunt Leave bill which allows women to "the shirt" before entering you would have heard a jubilant Zahm Hall maternity leave from their jobs Kara Spak the stadium) in the midst of outburst when the players Sept. 23, 1992 without penalty? Pangborn Hall Abortion is perhaps the most Sept. 28, 1992 Accent page 12 Thur.sday, October 1 , 1992 Shopping showdown 'Shop 'Til You Drop, will feature two Notre Dame students By MELISSA COMER and were asked to identify the Accent Writer characters as either real or fictional. Required to get nine of the twelve right, The football field is not the only place Lear claims,"There were some on there where some of America's greatest that we had never heard of before. We college rivalries are meeting this week. barely made it." Tomorrow evening the Catholics will Their consumer and general take on the Convicts in an entirely knowledge was tested further in a quiz different game. round where they were asked Lifetime Television's game show "Shop entertainment and consumer product 'Til You Drop," hosted by Pat Finn, is trivia questions. featuring "College Shopper's Bowl Week" Beating the Miami team by one all this week. Pitting traditional rivals question, Lear and Shin headed onto the such as Ohio State and University of "Shopper's Challenge." The entire Michigan and Harvard and University of studio acted as a "mall" with eight Pennsylvania, the game show brings different stores, each specializing in oldtime competition to a new field. different products from electronics to The game show, scheduled to air sporting goods. tomorrow evening, features a rivalry Given six boxes, Lear and Shin opened which is close to the hearts of many each to discover the gift inside it. Based Notre Dame fans. Notre Dame students on their judgement of the value of a Tom Lear, class of '92, and Jeannie Shin, particular gift, they then had to "keep or a junior who is currently studying in exchange the six gifts with gifts in the London, meet the University of Miami's eight stores so that the retail value was team to compete for prizes ranging from Phptp courtesy of Lifetime Television $1000 or more," explained Lear. toasters to a trip to Paris. Lifetime Televsion's "Shop 'Til You Drop" will air this Friday at 5:30p.m. Tom Lear and Now, for those of you who will not be Challenged to "Shop 'Til You Drop," Jeannie Shin are the partners second from the left. able to watch the show and are dying to the contestants must employ consumer why not try it?" Once chosen to appear on the show, know the outcome, Lear and Shin knowledge and an ability to do At the auditions held in the Gipper Lear and Shin were flown to Hollywood reached the $1000 goal by the fourth charadelike stunts. Lounge of the local Holiday Inn, the for the taping in April. According to box and won the grand prize trip for two Last year, Lifetime Television came to students took a quiz testing their Lear, "They treated us like royalty. for a week in Paris. South Bend to recruit students for the consumer knowledge. Given only the Anything we wanted, all we had to do According to Lear, "We had won more show. According to Tom Lear, an product name, auditioners were asked to was ask. If we weren't smiling, they money on the show than anyone else." advertisement in The Observer offering determine what the product actually asked us why we weren't. They needed Winning prizes such as luggage, a free trip to Hollywood brought one of was. us smiling for the camera." artwork, a fishing rod, an espresso the largest turnouts from any school to Next, the students were asked to For the first part of the show, Shin shot maker, a boom box, a weekend for two try out for the show. Lear and Shin were perform a few stunts similar to those balls into a bucket using Lear as a in Chicago, a week in Paris and more, one of twenty five couples who that they would have to do on the show. "backboard." With each ball worth $5, the two reached a total of over $9000 in auditioned for a spot on the program. It seems their sheer enthusiasm won it the two were challenged to match the prizes. When asked about his particular for them. Lear explains, "Jeannie had to price of a product with the number of To see the Catholics once again interest in trying out, Lear, nicknamed spell a word letter by letter using her balls in the bucket. victorious over the Convicts, tune in to "TV Tom,"responded, ''I've always body. She misspelled it to begin with. I That done, Lear and Shin were given Lifetime this Friday, October 2 at 5:30 wanted to be on a game show. I figured think that's why we got on the show. twelve pictures of different characters p.m. Volunteer lair projects service alter college

By JENNIFER GUERIN Roemer, who organizes the very committed to their Assistant Accent Editor post-graduate fair each fall and endeavors. the volunteer send-off each All students, regardless of Notre Dame is one of few May, believes that many stu­ year and experience, are en­ schools in the country to have a dents at the University tend to­ couraged to explore the possi­ center dedicated specifically to ward service work after college bilities at tonight's volunteer aiding students who choose to because they have been ex­ fair. "I really want them to feel integrate volunteer work into posed to it by their families, welcome," said Roemer of the their lives. Approximately eight high schools, and clubs at Notre student body. years ago, the Center began to Dame. Over 400 people have at­ extend their support to graduat­ She considers the post­ tended the fair annually, using ing seniors in the form of a graduate fair a stepping stone the personal contact with re­ post-graduate volunteer fair. for implementing service work cruiters to find out more spe­ The effort has met with phe­ into long-term plans: "It's a cific information about interest­ nomenal success. great way to begin to really ing programs. integrate service into your life," Domestic service programs at do not require certification Mary Sue Twohy, a volunteer Since its inception, the fair prior to application: the will for the Red Cloud Volunteer has become a magnet for she affirmed. the post-graduate fair tradi­ College students throughout tionally last for one year, while and commitment of volunteers Program on the Pine Ridge recruiters in volunteer is often the crucial factor in re­ Reservation in South Dakota, programs throughout the the country have continuously programs outside the United found something attractive in States-which usually involve cruiters' decision to accept worked as a coach and teacher country. post-grads. for high school students. According to Mary Ann Roe­ the prospect of service work, substantial language and cul­ but recruiters consider Notre tural adjustments-often span Holy Cross Associates, spon­ In a recent article, Towhy ad­ mer, director of senior pro­ vised college seniors. "As you grams at the C.S.C., approxi­ Dame a unique and unusual over a period of 18 months or sored by the Holy Cross priests place to attract volunteers, more. of Notre Dame, draws the ma­ prepare your post-graduate mately 150 to 200 seniors from jority of its volunteers from plan, in the midst of a recession Notre Dame decide to pursue Roemer concluded. According to Roemer, the Notre Dame and other Holy that is not hiring many people, volunteer work after graduation "The primary purpose of the most popular programs consis­ Cross-affiliated universities in consider the volunteer experi­ each year. Center [for Social Concerns] is tently have been those oriented the country. ence. I have found it an adven­ "I have a feeling even more to help people integrate justice towards teaching. Students The HCA programs consist of ture challenging me to grow, to people do service work on their and faith in their lives," she who feel attracted to these pro­ said. Consequently, Notre Dame grams but have not majored in one-year positions at a variety look at life from a different per­ own," said Roemer. For those of service-related organizations spective and to open my heart choosing to make use of con­ students often have experience education in their undergrad­ in cities across the United in ways unimaginable. tacts through the University, in service projects from their uate years should not feel dis­ States. Volunteers for these The fair will take place however, the Center can open undergraduate involvement couraged. programs live in a community tonight from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. hundreds of channels for na­ with the Center. Recruiters, in "A few programs are really turn, have found that students competitive," said Roemer, but and regard their year of service in the large classroom at the tional and international service as a faith-strengthening expe­ Center for Social Concerns. opportunities. from the University have been most of the teaching programs rience. Thursday, October 1 , 1992 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.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.

BIKE for$20 I NEED TWO BYU GA'S FOR TWO I NEED 2STAN & BC GA'S @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ HELP!!! I am blind and need you call 273-1932 CHICAGO INNER-CITY YOUTH. CALL CHRIS #3830 NOTICES to restore my vision!!! JON 232-0550 H A V E LOST: One pair of tortoise shelled For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR HAVE ATIENTION: maroon glasses and case. Please Rita Delivery on Campus WANTED: 2 STAN. G.A.'s STANFORD GA TIX. CALL JOE AT I H A V E For more information and call Mick at X1856 or heal my 234-6524 277-2645 Brian @·& assistance regarding the affliction in 438 Stanford. 287-4561. A LOT investigation of financing, business • 4 Stanford student tix 4 sale. I NEED STANFORD GAS opportunities and work-at-home Sorta cheap, but negotiable. X4012 JOHN 271-2909 SELLING PITT GAs PITT GAs opportunities, THE OBSERVER LOST: LOST ON STEPHEN 2 STANFORD GA'S urges its readers to contact the FIELDS AFTER FOOTI3ALL NEED STANFORD GA'S WORSE AND I NEED Will sell CHEAP cause my Better Business Bureau of PRACTICE. . .SMALL Old Gibson Les Paul Custom THAN LIFE!! CALL RON x2002 6 BCGA'S friends cannot go on the Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., CAMOFLAGE LEATHER WALLET electric guitar, 1969, black, $1000. CALL SCOTI X1157 BEST ROADTRIP EVER!!!! Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- WITH I.D., LICENSE, ECT. 277-9882 !! Need 2 Stanford GA's !! 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- PLEASE RETURN!! KJ1TH ANNE Call Mike x1659 NEED STAN TIX 3374 Call me Philip 287-9118 9121 or 800-439-5313. X4011 2 RT TIX SB -WASH DC FOR OCT BREAK $150@ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I NEED 4 STANFORD GAs or @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ TYPING CALL 273-2752 I NEED 2 BC GA'S!!! STUD. TIX. CALL MARY AT 287-4082 WANTE~ call Dena x2191 X3427. PERSONALS •••• GRAPHIC LITERATURE •••• ALASKA SUMMER TICKETS ] I need Stanford GA's HELP HELP Entertainment for the 90's!!!! EMPLOYMENT-fisherins. Earn call Kathleen 4092 HELP HELP HeyNiff Find out what you're missing at: $5000+/month. Free transportation! NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX COLLECTOR'S DEN (Comics, Room & Board! Over 8000 CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 &·(%$#@!) H AVE two STANFORD GAs JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! Toys & Games) 4609 Grape Rd. openings. No experience My sisters are NOT coming out and GET THE T-SHIRT!II JMS Plaza, Behind Hardee's necessary. Male or Fer1ale. For I NEED ND FOOTBALL STANFORD STU I do have tickets for them. M-F 11 to 7, Sat 10 to 6 employment program call Student TICKETS.272-6306 Please help them out. OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Employment Services at 1-206-545- FOR SALE THANK YOU $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 4155 ext. A5584. ROSCOE 287-9118 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR STANFORD STU FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL BECOME AN EXCHANGE Earn Free Spring Brealt Trips & STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE HAVET STANFORD GA'S COSIMO'S 277-1875. STUDENT $2500 Selling Spring Break call Mike@ 282-1161 HAVE STANFORD GA'S Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, CALL 283-1747 ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. AT&T Collegiate Investment Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & &·(%$#@!) I need 2 Stanford GA'S and 1 stud. family can provide financial security, Challenge Prices! 1-800-678-638Ei. tik. Call Mike at xm 5. excellent education and wonderful IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR future for your baby. Please let us Manage your own $500,000 $$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND NEED BC GA's. BYU ... Will trade one student ticket to BYU, help you in this difficult time. portfolio and enjoy the excitement RESUME EXPERIENCE!! Call Kickham at 1068 CALL KPO AT x1943 BC, and Penn St. plus cash for 2 Confidential and legal. Medical· of real Wall Street action. Individuals and Student BYU GAs. Call Pat at 271-2360. expenses paid. Collect anytime. Organizations wanted to promote I NEED 3 PENN ST GA'S IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR (818) 246-1763 ENTER NOW! ENTER NOW! SPRING BREAK, call the nation's WILL PAY, MIKE x2209 BYU ... NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S­ Availability is limited, so hurry. leader. Inter-Campus Programs CALL KPO AT x1943 KEVIN 271-8641 CALL 1-800-545-1975 ext. 12 1-800-327-6013. Have BC Stud. Tix Will sell or trade for Penn St. & IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR Need 6 tickets tor Stanford game Attractive and physically well­ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Childcare and light housekeeping Stanford Tix plus $ BYU ... 255-9648 endowed Notre Dame student with needed in our Granger home 12-16 Eric x1200 CALL KPO AT x1943 good personality needs a date for SENIORS! SENIORS! hours per week (on Tuosday and WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR Oct. 10 SYR. SENIORS!The Class of 1993 is Thursday afternoons) f·Jr toddler $ RICH family needs 6 GAs $ Do you need BYU, BC or PSU GOOD PENN ST GA"s 2773097 going to Chicago to see MISS and infant. Experience preferred, $ for Stanford game $ Student tix? Call Kerry x3619 I will provide transportation, SAIGON on Oct. 8. Tix are only references essential, tCip hourly $Call Pat@ 1900 $ Will pay top dollar for 2 or 3 football beverages, and hours of fun $25 for play and bus transpo. Tix wage. Contact Karen at 271-9322. ND Parents Need 2 Stanford G.A. tickets for any of the following home whoever answers this ad. on sale now at LaFortune Info Desk. Will Pay$$$ Call Meg @ x2985. games, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. EARN $1 ,500 WEEKLV mailing our Please help!!! I'm in DESPERATE Call collect- ask for Joe Murphy. 8 This is not a joke. I really need a circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE need of Penn State GA's ..... • Football Tix 4 Sale@ 277-9074 • A.M. to 4:30P.M. 614-382-1104, date. USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box 7:30 P.M. to 11 PM BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. Call Ann 284-5241 I need Stanford tix Bob x2002 614-389-4303 weekdays. You can call me AI ... Pandora's Books 808 Howard Weekends 9 A.M. to 9P.M. 614-389- at 283-2703. 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 WANTED: Child care worker for 2 Stan GA X3436 4303. in-home care of 2 five l'ear-olds, TRADE: 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BC Typing 237-1949 Fridays, 9AM-2. 287-5'117. GA'S (715-359-0222) Need Stanford tix $ $ $ $ $ 5 VERY LARGE MEN will hurt me if Spee-Dee Wordprocessing Todd x2292 NEED 1 STANFORD GA I don't have GAs for them when I need a ride to R.I./Bo:;ton for fall $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Kim X 1511 they come tor the BC game. Please $$$$$$$$$$$ break. Will share cost/driving. PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston $ $ $ $ $ help. Jenn x4059. AmyX4012 College GAs or student tix. Call Jill I NEED 1 STANFORD TICKET. COMPETE @ x4758 or x4721. NEED TICKETS FOR STANFORD PAWN BUY SELL TRADE WITH THE BEST DEPERATELY NEED

------page 14 The Observer Thursday, October 1, 1992

AL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS NEW JERSEY NETS-Announced they Wtll not AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL match Detroit's $9 4-mtllton offer to Terry M1lls. for­ Eut Division American League ward L Pet. w GB CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Jay Robenson FOOTBALL Toronto 93 66 .585 scouting director for west coast operations and National Football League Milwaukee 90 67 .573 2 Shawn Pender scouting director lor east coast op­ CLEVELAND BROWNS-Watved James Batt1more 86 72 61/2 544 erauons Brooks, runmng back. and Jeff FranciS, quarter­ Cleveland 75 83 475 171/2 NatiOnal League back Activated Kev1n Mack. runmng back. from Detron 75 84 .472 18 NL-Announced that Bob Scanlan. Chtcago Injured reserve NewYork 75 84 .472 18 Cubs p1tcher. withdrew h1s appeal of a four-game DENVER BRONCOS-Activated Vance John­ Boston 71 88 447 22 suspenston. son, w1de rece1ver, from InJured reserve. Re s1gned West Division SAN DIEGO PADRES-Extended thel< workmg Frank Robinson. cornerback Wa1ved Robert Per­ L Pet. GB w agreement with Spokane of the Northwest League ryman, fullback, and R1cky Nattlel. w1de rece1ver x-Oakland 94 63 599 for two years. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed James Cam­ Minnesota 87 70 .554 7 Florida State League pen, center, on tnjured reserve S1gned Tom Chicago 85 72 .541 9 FORT LAUDERDALE YANKEES-Announced Neville, center-guard Texas 74 83 .471 20 the res1gnat1on of Mtke Stanfteld. director of mar­ NEW YORK GIANTS-Stgned Corey Wtdmer, Kan6as City 70 8 7 446 24 ketmg. lmebacker, to the practice squad Released Calffornla 69 88 .439 25 South Atlantic League Michael Wrtght, cornerback, from the pract1ce Seanle 60 97 382 34 COLUMBUS REDSTIXX-Named Carol Dean squad x-cNnched diVISIOn title assistant general manager. Patrick Bellamy direc­ Arena Football League Tueedoy'e Games tor of commumty relations. John Atkinson director ALBANY FIREBIRDS-Named Rtck Buffington Cleveland 4, New York 3 of med1a relations, and Scott Martin administrative coach and M1ke Hohensee and Mtke Da1ley assts­ Toronto 5, Boston 2 aSSIStant tant coaches Batt1more 7, Detroft 2 BASKETBALL HOCKEY Minnesota 5, ChiCago 4 National Basketball Association National Hockey League Oakland 5, Texas 0 DENVER NUGGETS-Stgned Bryant Sltlh. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Stgned Rob Brown Kansas Cky 2, Calnorma 0 guard. and Jocelyn Lemieux, lorwards Milwaukee 7, Seanle 4 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Stgned Matt Bullard. Wedneedoy'e Gomes forward Lote Games Not Included New York~. Cleveland 2 Detro« 4, Batt1more 2 Boston 1, Toronto 0 . Chtcago at M•mesota, (n) INTERHALLCROSSCOUNTRY Texas at Oakland. (n) Milwaukee at Seanle, (n) MEN WOMEN Kansas Cny at Calnorma. (n) Thuroday'e Games Ch1cago (Fernandez 8-11) at Mmnesota (T apan1 16-11), t:15p.m. 1.Cavanaugh 20 1. B. P. 16 Kansas Cny (Sampan 0-1) at Cal1iorma (Fmley 6-12), 4:05p.m. 2. Flanner 9 2. Lewis 16 Batt1more (Mussma 17-5) at Cleveland (Cook 5- 7), 7:35 p.m. 3.Kennan 8 3. Lyons 3 Texas (Pavlik 4-4) at Oakland (Stewan 12-10). 10:05 p m. 4. Grace 5 Milwaukee (Wegman 12-14) at Seattle (Hanson 8-17), 10:05 p m. 5. Morrissey 2 Only Games Scheduled

CAMPUS MINiffiRY...... CoNSIDERATIONS Staff members of campus ministry have been discussing ways in which we understanding. We should be and want to be a place where students can might be of assistance and service to gay and lesbian members of the Notre find a friendly and compassionate welcome and assistancebased on the Dame community. All of us who have been part of these conversations respect each of us can claim because of our inestimable worth in God's eyes. agree that there is a significant pastoral need which continues to exist on We will assure you of a conversation that is confidential, personal, and our campus. I believe there are three dimensions to our concern. nonjudgemental.

First, it is important for us to express clearly the teaching of the Catholic Some in our community have had deep self-understanding for years; Church in this area of sexual ethics. Secondly, we know harassment of gay others are dealing with many questions and uncertainties about their and lesbian people has to be denounced as behavior which is inappropriate orientation. We are ready to try to help you with whatever and contrary to the teaching of Christ. And finally, we want to find ways feelings you may be experiencing, including fears of we can extend an open and sensitive welcome to gay and lesbian students. rejection or even of being harmed by others, a sense of loneliness or guilt, or questions about your relationship It is important for us to develop a pastoral policy that is compatible with to God. the teaching of the Catholic Church. The position of the Church is straightforward. All men and women are called to live chaste lives, whether We want to help you discover ways in which you can we are heterosexual or homosexual, and celibacy is required of all who are live out the Christian commitment to which each of us is not married. By the way we live out our commitments, we can help one called. We want to help you to discover in your own life that another if our lives are strong and consistent statements of what we believe. love of Jesus Christ, which has enabled countless men and women of every condition and situation throughout history to find reassurance and Most people commit themselves to marriage and family life. A growing consolation and hope. number of Christians live their lives as single people. Still others commit themselves to service of God's people through a life of permanent and If desirable and appropriate, we will bring you into contact with other consecrated celibacy in the priesthood and religious life. people struggling with the same questions and searching for the same sense of peace and self acceptance. For all of us, regardless of our state of life, genital activity can take place only in the context of marriage, under circumstances which respect the Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. rights and responsibilities of both partners whose love for each other is open Director, Campus Ministry to the possibility of creating new life.

Each of us is a unique, extraordinary and distinctive individual, called to life by a loving God, heirs of the reign proclaimed by Jesus Christ, and WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT SACRED HEART BASILICA brothers and sisters on a common journey back to the God who created us in love. In the words of Paul, we are in Christ, neither slave nor free, Sat. Oct. 3 5:00p.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky,C.S.C. neither gentile nor Jew, but one in the love of Christ. Sun. Oct. 4 8:00a.m. Rev. George Wiskerchen,C.S.C. There are a lot of reasons why people engage in harassment, but it is 10:00 a;m. Rev. Daniel Jenky,C.S.C. usually directed at someone who is different from us. From a faith 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard Warner,C.S.C. perspective, harassment of gays and lesbians, or anyone else, whether intentional or thoughtless, whether through cruel jokes or in idle conversation, is simply unacceptable. Negative judgments we pass on others are almost always the result of inexcusable ignorance or inadmissible SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR THIS SUNDAY - intolerance. The pain we cause is obviously harmful to the other person, whether that is our intention or not. Overcoming this prejudice is not an }Sl: Reading HABAKKUK 1: 2-3; 2: 2-4 easy step to take, but it is an essential one if we are to call ourselves Christian. :m Reading 2 TIMOTHY 1: 6-8, 13-14 Finally, a word to the gay and lesbian members of our campus community, Gospel LUKE 17: 5-10 and to those who are uncertain about their sexual orientation. Campus ministry wants to be a place where you can find assistance and

• .,.,.,.-...., .... 61 ... .tiiii .. JII .. .,,.._ ...,., ...... -- ...... - .. - ...... ~ "" ...... - .. ------~------~--~------~

Thursday, October 1, 1992 The Observer page 15 Maddux gets 20tl'1l victory CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Mad­ walked two, became a 20-game dux no longer has to wonder winner for the first time. He what it would feel like to be a won 19 games in 1989 and 18 20-game winner. in 1988. Maddux, who had come close Ryne Sandberg had four sin­ twice before, finally did it gles and scored three runs for Wednesday by scattering seven the Cubs. Handy Tomlin (14-9) hits to lead the Chicago Cubs to gave up five runs and seven hits a 6-0 victory over the Pitts­ in five-plus innings. burgh Pirates. "Nobody wants to go out and "That question was getting get beat," Pirates manager Jim old, and now I don't have to Leyland said, "but you have to think about it anymore," Mad­ admire the way he did it. That dux said. "It was a good day. was vintage Maddux. He was We needed the win badly. fantastic. He makes the plays Wilkie (Rick Wilkins) called a he has to make." good game. The defense was Mark Grace's RBI single put super and we scored some the Cubs ahead in the first, and runs. Now, all I'm going to do is Chicago cb ased Tomlin with go out and celebrate." four runs in the sixth. Grace Maddux turned down a $27.5 doubled in a run, Luis Salazar million, five-year offer from the hit a two-run triple and Rick Cubs at the All-Star break and Wilkins singled in a run off Bob is eligible for free agency fol­ Walk. lowing the season. Andre Dawson's RBI ground­ "I haven't made up my mind out increased the lead to six on free agency," he said. ''I'm runs in the seventh. not closing any doors by any Pittsburgh loaded the bases in means." the third, but Maddux retired Chicago stopped a season­ Mike La Valliere on a flyout to worst, eight-game losing streak end the inning. Maddux struck and also ended a six-game out Jay Bell .md Andy Van Slyke winning streak by the Pirates, with two outs in the fifth, and who clinched their third struck out Bell with runners on straight NL East title on Sunday. second and third in the seventh. Maddux (20-11) pitched his fourth shutout and ninth com­ Van Slyke bad two hits, raising plete game, joining Atlanta's his total to 1 97 and his batting Tom Glavine as the only 20- average to .~127 in the four-way AP File Photo game winners in the NL. Mad­ race for the NL title. The Catcher Joe Girardi and the rest of the Chicago Cubs bolstered pitcher Greg Maddux's Cy Young hopes with dux, who struck out nine and Pirates are off Thursday. a 6-0 victory over the Pirates. The Pirates have already clinched the National League East division title. Purdue's Conley impressive in first start WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) came at Notre Dame Stadium upset of then-nationally ranked Bart Conley was too good to against one of the nation's top California before being upset keep on Purdue's bench. teams, Colletto said. 33-29 by Toledo of the Mid­ "When the season began, I NBC, which telecast the game, American Conference and then figured since I only weighed selected Conley as the Purdue being overpowered by Notre about 210 they'd probably be player of the game. Dame 48-0. redshirting me," said the 6- "He's going to get a lot bigger. "This program is definitely on foot-4 freshman linebacker He's just got a great tem­ the upswing," said Conley, who from Cincinnati. perament for playing. He's kind hopes to help the Boilermakers Not a chance. of a wise-guy type of guy; that's post their first winning season His performance in preseason what you like in a linebacker," since 1984 this year. "The sea­ drills was impressive, and last Colletto said. "He's a smart guy. son is starting over again with week he made his first colle­ He does a good job at school. the Big Ten season. We've got to giate start against Notre Dame. He hustles, he plays reckless. open with a victory and go from APPETIZER CO "Known for Try our Deep Fr,•d Alligator. the Best Food "Bart Conley is going to be a He's the kind of guy that we like there. We all feel we can be a Calaman A1ngs ::tr,,.~p Cockta•l. in Town an{! good one. He looks like one of to have." part of restoring success in Mozzarella Slicks & More! All Around" the freshmen who can even­ Conley, who found it a little football here." It RESERVATIONS AND l'IAJOR CREDIT CARDS tually turn our program unsettling to make his first start wasn't hard to persuade around," said coach Jim Col­ at Notre Dame, said his ability Conley to join the Boilermakers, letto. to get to the ball is his main he said. Conley, whose father, John, asset. "Since my father played here played on Purdue's 1967 Rose "That was unreal. I can't re­ on the Rose Bowl team, I've Bowl team, showed why he ally explain the feeling I had kind of been a Purdue fan my should become a fixture in the there. Having grown up in whole life. There weren't even Boilermakers' lineup for the Cincinnati, I know all about the any other schools I seriously rest of his career. He led the Irish program," he said. "I was considered," Conley said. "My team with 16 tackles, including nervous but once the game dad's been an active fan. He nine solos and two for losses. began, that was all behind me." doesn't miss a game. Before I The performance was espe­ Like his teammates, Conley came here, he'd watch games cially impressive for a freshman has felt peaks and valleys as on television and he'd often making his first start because it Purdue opened with a 41-14 bring me to the games .... It's COCKED always been my dream to come to Purdue. I got the opportunity AND to come here and now my LOADED tB1\fPI09{S dream is to help it become a winner again." 5 'Baffoons, Cards, He has no regrets about not $ being redshirted. (jifts ana Yln tiques "I definitely wanted to play this year," he said. "A lot of people told me that since I was so skinny this year that I'd be (jreat SY1\!!forma{ (jifts better off if I was redshirted 5-fours: and had a chance to grow." . '·, ' . 1.' For Mature {219) 271-2001 Mon-Sat 10-9 Audiences GREEJi.!: ;;;:;iF game-tyiJ1g run in his only in- The Astros have a five-game first inning on Will Clark's sac­ striking out five and walking John Doherty (7~4} gave U)l ning but gained the victory, winning streak. rifice fly. one. two n.ms on nine hits in,six ln~·!itand Roher to Hernandez nings.. f\1ark L.~Jter followed pitched t\Voinnh1gs for his SPORTS BRIEFS with two perfect irinh1gs and 12th save·;;~'"r< w, ' ..).}l ND/SMC Equestrian Club is coach or assist coaches during RecSports is taking entries Mike J:(~~n~mlill ~rked .· ., .. ~cott Erickson. (13-1~) holding an intermural horse the upcoming hockey season. If for campus badminton, ninth for his 24tti sav ...... ·.··. t allow(ld 12 htts. high for the show October 11 for all interested, contact Scott interhall volleyball and co-ree Bob Mila,.clq, (6~~) was ~ggl;lp seasoJ) for a Minnesota pitcher, members. The registration Gosselin at 271-7414. basketball. Due October 7. for four runs'on seven hits, · ·· · .,. struck out six and walked one, deadline for new members is October 2. If you want more Officials are needed for details call Megan 283-2784 or RecSports co-ree basketball. Office Julie at 283-4042. There will be a meeting on October 8 at 5:30 p.m. in the Irish Youth Hockey League JACC Auditorium. is looking for ND students to Present

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6MILERUN !OJ((J)!H!!Ell?. l1?.1JJN f)!!J 2 3MILERUN 3MILERUN OCTOBER 10, 1992 10:00am 6MILERUN PANCAKE BREAKFAST TO FOLLOW BEGINS AND ENDS AT THE STEPAN CENTER T-SIDRTS TO ALL FINISHERS STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS $5.00 IN ADVANCE, $6.00 RACE DAY Register in advance at RECSPORTS IN THE JACC The Observer page 17 Cowboys form plan of attack .. IRVING, Texas (AP) - It's a Walker gives the Eagles a him off balance." brain-twister the Dallas Cow­ consistent running game. Yet, Cunningham has completed boys have never solved: How do Randall Cunningham is still the 1,394 yards worth of passes for I you beat Randall Cunningham? focal point. In fact, Herschel 11 touchdowns against the The search is on at Valley helps their offensive line Cowboys. Ranch for a solution. In five because the defense can't tee The Dallas players are wor­ days the Cowboys have to find off on Randall expecting him to ried about Cunningham's im­ an answer for the Philadelphia throw." provisations. Eagles perplexing and canny Johnson, naturally, wouldn't "He can mess up a lot of really Cunningham, 7-0 against the disclose the Cowboys defensive good game plans and Cowboys. scheme but it will be an intri­ preparations," said defensive The Cowboys have tried a cate one because the team has back Issiac Holt. "I've seen him "spy" with someone shadowing had two weeks to figure out a do it to us. " Cunningham's every move. defensive chess game to stop "He's the quickest thing I've They've blitzed linebackers. Cunningham. ever seen," said Dallas defen­ They've tried a three-man rush. "His scrambling can really get sive tackle Russell Maryland. Nothing has worked for long. to a defense," Johnson said. "He's like tackling quicksilver." Dallas coach Jimmy Johnson "You have him stopped then he Johnson also said it was an said on Wednesday that the ad­ gets away." unhappy day for him when dition of Herschel Walker at Asked if he would try the Walker went to Philadelphia as running back has made Cun­ "spy" route Johnson said a free agent. ningham even more dangerous "we've got to keep changing our "I was not a happy coach in Monday Night Football's defense up. We can't use any when he signed with the Ea­ showdown of undefeated NFC one thing and be totally ef­ gles," Johnson said. "I had East clubs at Veterans Stadium. fective against a great player hoped he would go to the AFC. But he quickly added "the real like Cunningham. We'll try a AP File Photo He helps their football team. Jimmy Johnson is working on a plan to contain Randall Cunningham. key to the team is Cunningham. bunch of different looks to keep Philadelphia was already a top

Thanks for taking care of me and Thanks Love, the random head. for Senior Rap·Up is this Friday. Sign up for protecting me !'rom farmer bob! Physician and Attorney wish to provide now at the esc. Class ·Sister LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes every Sat. & loving home for your child filled with hugs, p.s. I will remove 1rom the fetal position only Sun. at 8:00am Eastern Time. Train and kisses, laughter. Medical/Legal Paid. Call DROP DEAD, NIFF! continued from page 13 if you change your jump the same day. Modern equipment ant Betsy Collect (708) 655-3124. "WORK IT BABY!" answering machine. training programs. Licensed instructors. FFI WE FOUND HER! Brother· call Skydive Hastings (616) 948-2665. Fay. JILL'S NOW AT Sorry for being a JERK IE sat. night. Rick-my brother--LAME party. "WE CARE HAIR". CALL HER FOR A CUT You've let down your sister. ATIENTION ALL STUDENTS HOW GOOD IS YOUR COLLEGE HEALTH AT 271-7674. SHOWCASE OF CAREERS SERVICE? A national magazine is TODAYATSMC investigating the quality of college health Nova-l'm 2 up on you. Even up the score. The Department of Music Presents LEMANS LOBBY 3:00-5:30. clinics, and would like to hear female Your bro, Casa ALL ARE WELCOME. students' stories. All names will be kept confidentiaL Please send a short account of ARE YOU DRIVING TO OR THROUGH Alumni Beware: Today is the return of your experience along with your phone BUFFALO FOR OCT. BREAK??? I NEED A ENERGYMANI number to: RIDE HOME! ~oston Museun1, tTrio Welcome back to the dorm jerky!!! Box 125, 1275 First Ave. New York, New CALL X1337. THANKS! -Yep, I'm STILL the King! Ha! Ha! Ha!-­ York 10021. DANIEL STEPNER LAURA JEPPESEN JOHN GIBBONS D .. I..Luv.. U!!! Moomoomoomoomoomoomoomoomoomoo BAROQUE VIOLIN VIOLA DA GAMBA HARPSICHORD -DREW- SENIORS: DON'T MISS OUT!! Deadline moomoomoomoomoomoomoomoomoomoo moo- Hooray Lise!l It's a 21-moo salute! WORKS BY SCARLATI"I, TAR1"/NI, RAMEAU, AND BACH And your surprise belated birthday present THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER is ... a fantasy date with Robin Yount (look ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT out Rick) III Love, Eric, Joanna, and most of Sunday ~ PRESENTS the Brewers October 4, 1992 Bo vs. Ditka, but Ditka has TWO bad PROFESSOR MICHAEL J. PERRY hips ..... DITKA! }, 2:00p.m. l HOWARD J. TRIENENS CHAIR IN LAW Desparate female NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY needs a ride home to the Twin Cities area Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art for October Break. Will pay gas/tolls. ask $5 General Admission, $2 Students and Sen;:or Citizens SCHOOL OF LAW for Leah at 284-4308. ON We are never going to get to go home "DOES RELIGIOUS MORALITY PLAY We are never going to get to go home AN ESSENTIAL ROLE IN THE We are never going to get to go home We are never going to get to go home ARGUMENT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS?" We are never going to get to go home MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 We are never going to get to go home 12:00 NOON I need a STANFORD ROOM 220 - LAW SCHOOL STUDENT COURTROOM TICKET I! II! Please call Whitney at x2666

My little sister is coming for the game and she LOVES Notre Dame and LIVES for ND footbalL

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The Observer Thursday, October 1, 1992

" Tepper has waited far too long CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Illi­ where we've been and where player." -:-.-:-::-·-:.:. :·· ···. nois coach Lou Tepper has been we're going." The Illinois offense and quar­ PHILADELPHIA •...• (APJ ~~;~r·· Patfli~ .• going ~~.~¢. th:·.tig~~~n4r.I looking forward to coaching a So far, the Illinois defense is terback Jason Verduzco, who Beach hopes people remember loss for us. Jlut it's a goo big conference game since ahead of expectations. has been playing with a sore he'$ a journ~)tman tigbJ end, ;Jhing fQr metJ'm happy to be 1978. He gets his chance Led by sophomore linebacker shoulder, are out to regain con­ and not a three-time Pro Bowl ·here tytd happy to be playing Saturday when the Illini open Dana Howard and freshman sistency after a subpar showing the Big Ten season at Min­ end Simeon Rice, Illinois is third against Houston. Verduzco is player. iN . , tight e.n,.~~.. ""''' Beach, 32. thl¥> He said present nesota. in the conference in total the fourth-rated passer in the "When I was at Virginia Tech defense, allowing 317.7 yards Big Ten. Philadelphia ~~gles replace; situation. "I \Vent fro:tn the out­ (1978-83) we longed to have a per game. Illinois is allowing a ment for Keitll'Jackson~ who house to the penthouse. I conference where every game league-low 14 first downs per The Illini have hurt them­ took advantage of brief fre~ ...... thought I died and ~.~nt to was important," Tepper said at game. selves with penalties. On their agency to sign a reported four- heaven. · +i> his Tuesday media lunch. Howard, suspended from the 20 offensive drives without a year, $6 million contractMon- ~:I~dianapolis w~s a gre~t 'That's the way everybody Houston game for his presence penalty they have scored seven day with the Miami Dolphins. plaSuper Bowl contenHer. This is go to the Rose Bowl just like ev­ Rice, a 6-foot-5, 225-pound or turnover they have just two not Keith Jackson. a great football team, a great erybody else. It's a new start." pass rush specialist, has four touchdowns. •Tm not a tight end Uh·• bunch 6f players., .. great}staft, Illinois finished 2-1 in the non­ sacks and five tackles for loss, "The pieces are there for us to Keith Jackson. I'm not near As far as f'm concerned I'm conference schedule, beating tying him for second in the Big be a good offense," Tepper said. tbe receiver that he is. ldon't just eesta,ttd1Ht · 1';iiiK ... Northern Illinois and Missouri Ten in both categories. "We need our receivers to be run the type. o!. ro11,~es that. h~. Beach described himself as a and stumbling through a 31-13 He and his teammates will do more productive. I guess that's runs. Bttt I dQ lt)t of things loss at Houston on Sept. 19. their best Saturday to contain where we are right now." well. I can dal. the offense to rest a few 349.0 yards per game. ference play, was scheduled to as a free agent, Sept. banged-up players. "This is the most complete return from a knee injury this being dropped by t "I've always appreciated the quarterback we have faced so week. But he injured his other York .Jets in the ··• ···u... u. ·• time off before Big Ten play," far,'' Tepper said. "His legs can knee Saturday, had surgery on rnr•ese,as .r~.·~t~P>"' team effort in order to beat the FLOWERS & MORE BY JACKIE Byars, as they got · Lewis Chickens last Sunday at start. ~pd ~ill Cartier Field. Both senior 674 .. 9903 Monday ~ght when Karen Weigert and freshman the ·nu..rhm~c Carly Wezzi turned in long Campus Delivery Available The touchdown runs from passes thrown by sophomore quarter­ back Karen Wallace. But the Knott defense also played well, For Parents Weekend: shutting out the Chickens' of- One Dozen Carnations in a Box, $7.95

I'VIISSIONC:RS. HAIJITAT FCJR. HUM19NI/Y. CI-II4NNt:iL • Thinking about. IHica1ppy Bnir~ cdlca1y9 .. service Anllnllce Mca11rn ce ~ next year?

TO THE FAIR"

.."J Love, Thursday, October 1 Carrie, Nikki, Stef, 7-10 p.m. Aimee, & Colleen

NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS • CATCH 'EM Friday Nationally ranked Women's Soccer vs Wisconsin Hurry on Over! _,,~ Alumni Field 5:00pm ~ 142 f;. ;v.. Men's Soccer vs Xavier 1t~~~; ~ f~ Alumni Field 7:30pm ,r ·~ .~ Over forty programs ~ .. ~/ will be represented at the esc Sunday , . to provide you with information. Nationally ranked Women's Soccer vs #2 Stanford • • Alumni Field 12:30 pm · Free food and drink compliments of the Alumni .Associmion and Coca-Cola Men's Soccer vs Dayton Alumni Field 3:00pm sponsored by Teacher's Credit Union •• · ·., i" , I. Today • Thursday, October 1 , 1992 page 19

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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Notre Dame's top two runners at this The Jock Strip weekend's National Catholic Invitational, sophomore Sarah Riley and junior Mike McWilliams, were named MCC Players­ Friendly rivalry of of-the-Week in women's and men's cross country. Holtz and Walsh Riley edged Loyola junior Julie Keller, the defending MCC champion. and lrd the Irish to the team title. Riley makes game special completed the five-kilometer course in Forget Saturday's contest between 17:56.9, less than two seconds ahead of Stanford and Notre Dame on the field. runnerup Keller. After the two leaders, Focus your attention to the battle the next five runners were from Notre shaping up on the sidelines between Dame as the Irish tallied 19 points to two of football's premier coaches. finish ahead of runnerup St. Thomas, The Cardinal's Bill Walsh and Lou who had 99. Holtz of the Fighting Irish will meet for Riley played a pivitol role on the team the first time ever as adversaries on as a freshman a year ago, but has opposing sidelines. blossomed this season after a rigorous Holtz reputation as a coaching summer of training. Riley also led the wizard is well-documented in this area, Irish harriers in their first dual meet of but the stories of Walsh's ingenious the year against Georgetown. Along coaching may be foreign to some. with last year's top runner, Eva Flood, His three Super Bowls and seven and Stefanic Jensen, Becky Alfieri and r National Football Conference playoff Emily Husted, Riley leads the Irish's appearances as head coach the San impressive sophomore class. Francisco Forty-Niners says enough, All-America McWilliams also led the but Walsh had a greater impact on the sixth-ranked Irish men's team to the league then his own success. National Catholics title. McWilliams fin­ Along with his assistants, Walsh ished the five-mile course on the Burke revolutionized offensive football in the Memorial Golf Course in 25:02.5, less NFL. shifting the trend from than a second ahead of teammate Nate dominating ground attacks to Ruder. controlled short passing schemes. The Irish captured the top four spots in Walsh is also regarded as a master at the race and added a ninth-place finish eva! uating talent. His ability to find for 19 points, far ahead of the 61-point marquee players such as Joe Montana effort by runnerup Marquette. and Tim McKyer in the later rounds of McWilliams is one of the nation's best the draft were instrumental in building collegiate cross-country runners, as he is - San Francisco into the team of the a two-time All-American and was just eighties. the eighth American finisher at last At their weekly press conference, year's NCAA meet in Tuscon, Arizona. He Holtz and Walsh spoke of each other has led the Irish in both meets this with the utmost respect. season and figures to pace the squad all "Our players are going to have to year long as the Irish try to erase last play hard, because if this game is won year's disappointing NCAA snub and on the sidelines, it's not going to be on regain the form that led them to a third­ our sidelines," Holtz said. place finish in the NCAA's two years ago. "He's a great gameday coach. He McWilliams and senior All-American always makes the right decisions and The Observer/David Hungeling John Coyle comprise the core of this utilizes the clock," commented the Sophomore Sarah Riley leads the women's cross country team to a win in the National year's team. Stanford coach. Catholic Invitational on Saturday. Riley was named MCC x-country athlete of the week. Neither coach should get the opportunity to build on their immense Women's inte rh all heats up ~-=R:---o-w-=-in-g-. reputations Saturday. Notre Dame is -te_a_m______, more experienced and more talented. BY HEATHER WILEY defense played strong, as the teams But, as we all know too well., that Sports Writer remained scoreless at the half. impresses doesn't assure a victory {see Michigan But in addition to big runs turned game). If the Cardinal is able to hang Breen-Phillips' and Walsh's in by Agnes Taylor and the defensive BY NICOLE MCGRATH with the Irish, hold on to you Richter interhall football teams renewed efforts of Kerry Norton, quarterback Saint Mary's Sports Editor scales. The brain waves will shake the their rivalry on Sunday, with BP Marianne Haggerty managed to stadium. managing a close win over Walsh 12- connect twice with wide receiver In their first regatta of the .season, both the The biggest chess match ever held at 0 with two big plays, one in their Theresa Forst to down Howard. . men and women's. varsity crew teams placed at Notre Dame will boast the biggest of second drive of the game, and the "It felt really strange to play the Head of the Ohio in Pittsburgh last prises. Bowl invitations, and possible second coming late in the last half. against Howard, because four of us weekend. national championships linger in the "BP had a really good defense and are from Howard. We were playing The women's lightweight four placed second balance. But, the biggest reward of all they just sort of shut down our against our own dorm, but it was a behind Miami of Ohio, in an impressive show of is for the victor of the coaching battle. offense completely. It was a close good game even though it felt hard work and determination. But even that The win will reap benefits in the form game," said Walsh captain Laura weird," said Forst, "They're a good might not have been enough if it hadn't been of recruits, rewards, and most LaVigne. Walsh's defense was tough team." for coxswain Trkia Starr. significantly, respect. Secretly the two as well, allowing BP little yardage Howard has a bye this Sunday, and "We probably would not have medaled coaches must acknowledge this game with the exception of the two scoring Off-Campus will be facing Badin at 5 without the help of her intensity," said stroke as an opportunity to boost their images drives. p.m. Tricia Cody. "She kept us going." and solidify their reputations. The next set of interhall football Meanwhile, with more than forty crews Saturday marks the first time in both games will be played on Sunday, PW 6, Farley 0 competing { including M.l.T;. Brown and several men's careers that they enter a game October 4. Walsh will play Pangborn Two strong defenses dominated Canadian crews), the women's lightweight eight knowing they could coach the finest at 7 p.m. BP's game will be at 9 this low-scoring game between the rowed their way into second place behind Ohio game of their lives and still be out­ p.m. against Lyons. Weasels and Farley's Finest. On the State. coached. last play of the second half, Junior "I was more than happy with our The game will put immense strain on Siegfried 19, PE 13 Bridget Graham scored the only performances this weekend," said women's both field generals. Walsh will pace the The Siegfried Slammers, under touchdown of the game on a pass varsity coach Maureen Kibelstis. "I think this is sidelines an increased rate, and Holtz leadership from quarterback Marcie from the Weasel's junior quarterback a clear indication of what we can achieve this will go to his knees more often to pick McNiel, squeezed by the PE Pyros in Bethany Riddle. season." the blades of grass which seem to settle overtime last Sunday. Farley's offense kept the ball Both the men's lightweight four and eight his nervousness. The game was tied with a minute moving throughout the game, but teams' placings last weekend were needed The game itself is important, but it is left in the game with the Slammers due to strong defensive play from starts to a tough season. Holtz vs. Walsh which makes the game having possession of the ball when Kathleen Glines, Megan Butler, Kiev The mens' lightweight eight ranked third a rivalry. PE defensive end Alison Martin inter­ Vu, and Kristen Herring, PW's behind Brock University and Cornell University. cepted an errant pass, giving PE an defense stopped the Finest's efforts "We're pleased. This gives us the confidence eleventh-hour chance to win. But on two key fourth down plays to hold to face tho many challenges that lie ahead,~ INSIDE SPORTS the Pyros, could not convert, and in Farley scoreless. said men's varsity coach Bill Webb. the overtime period the Slammers Farley's offensive line showed The men's lightweight four also gave Webb •cowboys await Cunningham scored a touchdown and then great improvement and defensive cause to be pleased. Although Cornell see page 17 secured the win with an interception. players Linda Keefe and Gretchen University placed first, the Irish were able to Siegfried's next match will be Ganc both had strong games with place third. •viola misses no-hitter Sunday against Farley at 8 p.m., and Ganc pulling in an interception. "The Ohio served as a litmus test for the PE will face Knott at 4. Pasquerilla West will play Lewis at team," said Reeder, president of the Notre see page 16 6 p.m. next Sunday, and Farley's Dame rowing club. "The Head of Charles is a Off-Campus12, Howard 0 next game will be against Siegfried mile longer, and the competition is going to be •Maddux wins twentieth Off-Campus shut out Howard Hall at 8 p.m. tougher than the Head of Ohio's - which means see page 15 last Sunday with two touchdown more intense practices." passes in the second half. Howard's see FOOTBALUpage 18