VOL. XXV. NO. 32 The ObserverTUESDAY,OCTOBER 6, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Dornan says Clinton was guest of KGB WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill ~linton's c~mpaign is di~miss- ********** mg as a "bizarre fantasy Rep. ELECTION • Robert Dornan's claim that the------92 Democratic nominee was a guest of the KGB during a trip • Poll I page 3 to Moscow more than 20 years • Election/ page 6 ago. Dornan, R-Calif., has made a "just another bizarre fantasy number of speeches on the from Bob Dornan." House floor in recent days Meanwhile, Newsweek re about Clinton's trip to Moscow ported that State Department while he was a Rhodes scholar officials had found several at Oxford in 1970. In an inter pages missing from Clinton's view with the Washington Post, passport file, and the FBI was Dornan alleged that the- KGB investigating. drove Clinton around in a The magazine said several limousine to encourage him to media outlets had filed Free- lead anti-Vietnam War demon dom of Information Act re The Observer/ Brian McDonough strations. quests for the file and were in America's melting pot Clinton adviser Paul Begala, vestigating an unsubstantiated appearing on a C-SPAN call-in Representing a blend of many cultures, these children enjoy themselves at the Multicultural Fall Festival yesterday at the Fieldhouse Mall. The festival began Sunday and will continue through Friday. show, called the allegations see Clinton I page 5 Senate calls on NBC to apologize for Sinead's act to the values we hold," he said. community without knowing By KENYA JOHNSON • Sinead I page 3 spoke on the issue. Dennis News Writer McCarthy drafted the resolu how anyone else feels about the Moore, director of public re tion which opposes the act and issue," said Farmer. lations, saw no cause for an of Farmer walked out of the Last night Student Senate reprimands NBC for airing the President Dan Connolly." But ficial University response. show. Although Saturday Night meeting when Senate moved to passed a resolution calling upon we too must exercise our right "We may have a contract NBC to issue a formal apology Live is live and unedited, two to speak out. We aren't stop discussion on the resolu agreement with NBC, but Notre other showings were tion and take a final vote. and statement of regret for censoring, we aren't banning. Dame has no influence over broadcasting the act of Sinead broadcasted in other time zones We're simply saying we don't Keenan Hall Co-President their programming," he said. Dave Reinke also disagreed O'Connor tearing a photograph after the original live approve and won't tolerate "I don't think NBC can be held of Pope John Paul II during the performance. what happened." with the resolution. responsible. They immediately Those opposed to the resolu "It seems that she was raised October 3rd episode of Saturday McCarthy agreed. "It may disavowed any knowledge of or tion questioned if Senate had a in a Catholic environment to Night Live. have been within her constitu endorsement," Moore added. O'Connor performed "War," a right to pass the resolution. tional right, but we can dis tally unlike our own and expe "The first amendment gives song by the the late Bob Marley. agree with it," he said. rienced a very negative aspect Mark Milbocker, president of everyone the right to speak out which we cannot understand," After her performance Members still expressed dis the Knights of Immaculata, as they wish," said Adele he said. O'Connor held up an 8-by-12 satisfaction with the resolution. agreed with the Senate action. photo of the pope and slowly Lanan, assistant director of "We are essentially asking "We'd hope in good faith that ripped it into several pieces student activities. "We cannot ''I'm shocked and a little it wasn't NBC's intent, but we infringe upon a person's way of NBC to censor their shows and while saying, "Fight the real that is not in our place," said taken aback, but not offended. still hope they could will make expression." enemy." Senator Tyler Farmer. I'm confident enough that I can an apology," said Milbocker. Senate members agreed, but Pat McCarthy, SUB manager, "We are trying to represent see what O'Connor did, come to John Cowan, president of the said he was offended by the said that the resolution does not the ND community on a moral terms with it, and still be strong College Republicans, saw no in my faith," Reinke added. show. "This country was restrict expression. issue based on a few opinions. cause for a response. "We understand that The resolution passed by a founded on religious tolerance. We have no right to speak so O'Connor had the right to ex vote of eight to four. That action displayed no toler strongly on behalf of the ND "Whether we agree with it or ance, no respect. It was a front press herself," said Junior Class Various campus organizations not is no reason not to show it.'' BOG discusses spending cuts with Hickey By KATIE CAPUTO our standards," Hickey said. McCandless Hall. Hickey said News Writer According to Hickey, because the system follows the success of this decrease in students the of Augusta Hall, which operates Saint Mary's President College must "recognize that on an honor parietal system. William Hickey discussed recent expenditures (will) have to de In the "McCandless Hall ex expenditure cuts with the Saint crease." periment," the dormitory was Mary's Board of Governance To cut expenditures, thirty put on the honor parietal sys during Monday 's meeting. four staff and faculty positions tem in an effort to persuade Hickey said that 80 percent of have been eliminated within the students to remain on-campus, all operating revenues comes past three years, Hickey said. he said. The administration from student tuition and room Operating budgets have been plans to give the experiment a and board. frozen in every department for few years to prove its success. However, in the last few the past two years, he said, and Hickey ended the meeting by years, the student population at all salaries were frozen this answering the question, "Where Saint Mary's has been reduced year. do you see Saint Mary's in the by 200 students. Because of the Hickey added· that Saint next five years?" decrease in applications to the Mary's is not unique to these "We will continue to work college, in order to maintain reductions, but that the college hard at a further diversification high academic standards, the is significantly better off than of students and staff," he said. school could not accept as many many other Catholic schools. "We are going to continue to students as in the past. Another topic that the board work towards a day when stu "We are not going to lower presented to Hickey was the dents can have more access to card access system used by Saint Mary's College." Fireside chat addresses aging problems By THERESA ALEMAN reform, the educational system problems of old people because News Writer and the economy, he said. they are their own future prob Reese cited a need for politi lems," he said. The process of aging presents cal reform so that all people, Also speaking at the chat was problems, changes and oppor not just the aging, could have Molly Toole, a woman who has tunities, according to Paul an improved quality of life. "If worked in the Hesburgh Reese, Indiana president of the the people lead, the politicians Library for 21 years, who The Observer/ Brian McDonough American Association of Re will follow," he concluded. shared her memories from the Another day gone by tired People, who spoke at a Reese encouraged listeners to past. fireside chat yesterday. work hard, have fun, keep Toole expressed excitement While sitting on the dock at St. Joseph's lake, senior Vernon Bell and The primary concerns of se learning, and to do things for over the young people's interest sophomore Victoria Mullek admire the sunset. nior citizens include the budget others. "Young people need to in the problems that the elderly deficit, universal health care concern themselves with the face. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 6, 1992
INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST
Ben and Jerry Sunny and mild today with highs in the upper 60s. promote profit, Cloudy and mild Wednesday and high peace and love in the upper 60s. Ben Cohen and Jerry------ TEMPERATURES Greenfield, owners of Ben City H L and Jerry's Homemade, Anchorage 47 29 Atlanta 62 57 Inc., have mastered the Bogota 70 46 ice cream industry. In Boston 71 40 Cairo 88 70 1991, their sales totalled . Chicago 66 42 over $97 million. · tij 1...·· Cleveland 63 42 ·/J W-" "l Dallas 87 57 In the same year, they . · · Detroit 64 40 donated 7.5 percent ofJenmfer Gu~rln Indianapolis 70 45 their pre-tax profits to the Asst. Accent Editor Jerusalem 90 66 London 59 52 Ben and Jerry's Los Angeles 76 62 Madrid 73 52 Foundation, designed spe.,cninfirca..-ll!+,}ytrt.turr-f!fumtmtdri--Tn.,omn Minneapolis 77 56 profit, community-based organizations across Moscow 43 36 Nashville 63 56 the United States. New York 65 45 They also continued to implement their •• • Paris 57 50 any Philadelphia 69 50 unique salary guideline, which prevents •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • Rome 64 52 company staff-member from earning more than Seattle 62 45 Pressure South Bend 68 39 seven times the salary of the lowest paid Tokyo 70 54 employee. Washington. D.C. 65 49 They've sponsored charity and musical festivals in San Francisco and Chicago. They dispose of their production wastes in an envi ronmentally safe manner. They print phrases like "Please Think About Issues of Peace" on ice cream wrappers. TODAY AT A GLANCE At the Newport Folk Festival in Rhode Island WORLD would have to be paid at least $1 million, and 25 this summer, Ben and Jerry set up a postcard percent would not do it even then. The survey also writing table, providing addresses and Jackson's laryngitis delays concert found that nearly two in three Americans often watch information for visitors to write to their •ISTANBUL, Turkey - Only a TV while eating dinner, and men are twice as likely as respective Congresspersons in support of a bill few hours before his long-awaited women to hold the remote controL It also found that to relieve childhood poverty in America. concert in Istanbul, a voiceless more viewers are offended by too much violence (37 "The idea is to integrate a social concern into Michael Jackson flew to London, percent) than by too much sex (27 percent), lack of all the different areas of normal business, to organizers announced. Jackson creativity (14 percent), too many reruns (11 percent) or maximize what we can do," said Greenfield in caught a cold during his visit to too many commercials (7 percent). The results are an interview for the Folk Festival. Romania last week, where he last based on a national telephone poll of 1,007 adults June Cohen and Greenfield have redefined the performed, and his private doctor 6-11. The margin of error was plus or minus 3 per was called to Istanbul on Friday, centage points. corporate ethic, integrating social service into the day the rock star arrived, said the goals of their business. Their phenomenal Bob Jones, a Jackson spokesman. Jones said Jackson's success proves without a doubt that altruism doctors will decide whether the Istanbul concert, which Farmer frows monstrous pumpkin and corporate growth need not be mutually had been scheduled for Sunday, will be held at a later •VACAV LE, Calif.- Superior seeds, unusually exclusive. date. Jackson was also scheduled to give a concert at warm weather and lots of water helped a Washington They are a new breed of businessmen, a the Aegean coastal city of Izmir, Turkey, on Wednesday. state farmer grow the year's largest pumpkin - an refreshing change from the ruthless characters Jones said he was hopeful Jackson could still perform 827 -pound monster that measured more than 14 feet who have come-perhaps justifiably-to define in Athens on Saturday. around. "You just have to determine every day what the pumpkin needs," said Joel Holland of Puyallup, Wash., the corporate world in America's collective who earned $7,000 for his victory in the World mind. NATIONAL Pumpkin Confederation Worldwide Weigh-In on Sat Unfortunately, an irrational conception urday. The winner was the largest ever entered in the prevails in our society that charity means TV: America's favorite pastime contest, beating an 816 1/2-pounder grown in New weakness; weakness, to be sure, is the last •RADNOR, Pa. - Give up television forever? Not for Jersey in 1990. Holland said the pumpkin gained 22 1/2 characteristic American business wants to a million bucks, say 25 percent of those questioned in a pounds a day at its peak. He said he built a wooden display as it struggles to maintain a place in the TV Guide survey. The survey, in the latest issue of the shelter around it halfway through the growing season chaotic world economy. Consequently, business magazine, found 23 percent would give up all television to keep rain and direct sunlight off it. The pumpkin will watching permanently for $25,000, but 46 percent often arranges its goals to serve not the be carved into a hugejack-o'-lantern on Oct. 31. common good, but the individual bank account. "I feel like this company shows you can have a business and still care about people," said OF INTEREST Greenfield. "It's another option for business, one which involves bringing values into the company, not leaving them at home. You don't •service oriented seniors: a representative from ·the •Arts and Letters Career Day is today from 12 p.m. have to do what everyone tells you is the only Lutheran Volunteer Corps will be in the Library Con to 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Center for Continuing way, and business doesn't need to be course today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at the esc from Education (CCE). Representatives from 30 career areas exploitative ... 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Undergraduates are welcome to are in attendance to answer any questions that stu attend. dents have and will provide literature for students to "So we have a two-part bottom line, how take with them. much money did we make, and how well did we •Truman Scholarship information meeting will be today from 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in 217 O'Shaugnessy •No Accounting Association will present Conviser contribute to the community ... To us, [the Hall for juniors interested in public service Duffy tonight at 6 p.m. in room 222 Hayes-Healy community) is central-it has the same •Freshmen students interested in helping to launch Center. Stop by and speak with Conviser Duffy importance as the quality of our product." a new Freshman Year publication are invited to an representatives about the CPA exam and their If there is any justice in the world, Ben and organizational meeting tomorrow at 4:30p.m. in Room preparatory course. Jerry will be known-very soon-not only for 7 of the Freshman Learning Resource Center, or contact •campus Inter Faith Bible study will be tonight at 7 outrageous flavors like Chunky Monkey and Cecilia Lucero at 239-7421. p.m. and every Tuesday in Badin Hall conference room. Tropical Rainforest Crunch, but for their "caring •ND Co-dependents Anonymous will have a 12- The session will last one hour and bring a Bible. capitalism," which helped dispel the myths that step recovery program for men and women who grew •Right to Life of ND/SMC will have an important the profits of business should benefit only those up in dysfunctional families today at 5:30 p.m. and organizational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m in the who generated them. tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Sorin Hall chapel. Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Rm. 122). Collegians Activated to Liberate Life (C.A.L.L.), a national pro-life Today's Staff activist group, will give a presentation. News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Becky Barnes Kim Massman • In 1884: The Naval War College was established in Bevin Kovalik Jordan Maggio YESTERDAY'S TRADING October 5 Newport, R.I. • In 1973: Egypt and Syria attacked Israel in the start of the Sports Systems VOLUME IN SHARES NYSElNDEX Yom Kippur War. Brian Kubicki Matt Carbone 284,392,700 -1.67 to 224.14 • In 1976: In his second debate with Jimmy Carter, S&P COMPOSITE President Ford asserted there was "no Soviet domination of Graphics Accent -2.90 to 407.57 Eastern Europe." Christopher Mullins Mara Divis DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1981 : Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to Sarah Doran UNCHANGED ·21.61 to 3179.00 death by Muslim fundamentalists while reviewing a military 441 parade. GOLD • In 1991: Reports surfaced that a former personal assistant + 2.40 to $350.50 The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday to Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas, University of through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill, had accused Thomas of Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + 1.5 to $3.749 rights are reserved. sexually harassing her on the job. Tuesday, October 6,1992 The Observer page 3
The Observer/ Christopher Mullins Clinton, Observer Election Poll Is AI Gore capable of stepping in as Bush still '• ;:~ president should Clinton be unable to function? The following are the results of a random telephone poll of 300 Notre Dame students Does the issue of abortion strongly Yes. 175% tied in poll (151 male, 149 female) and 100 Saint influence how you will vote? Mary's students conducted Sept. 29-0ct. 5. No f: <1 By PAUL PEARSON 115 of the students polled were Democrats, Yes I 47% 13% Associate News Editor Undecided t=::t:tl 12% 174 were Republicans and 111 were No I::::;: =t :; I 53% independent. The margin of error is 5 Gov. Bill Clinton and President I percent. Is Dan Quayle capable of stepping in as Are these issues are important to you? president should Bush be unable to Bush are still running neck (percent who said yes) and-neck among Notre Dame function? Who do you plan to vote for? Economy ,.------,1 98% and Saint Mary's students, 0 Yes ~~:.:;:.:;::.:;:.::;,~3~7,:: /0:, according to the latest Observer Bush I 138% Environment I<<' ::::: / I 89% election poll. No Itt/ < I 57% Clinton I\=: : : :::;:: /141% Family Values l===t==::::::;:::=:;::::=::::::::::::::::::q 77% The poll, conducted Sept. 29- Undecided [I 6% 0ct. 5, says that 41 percent of Undecided F:t:)))'j 17% students asked intend to vote Vice-pres. nomination f:::::::::;::::::::::t:::::::::::::::::::::j 77% Who is responsible for the Perot [J 4% current economic situation? for Clinton. Thirty-eight percent Cand. personal life !ffl:@ 38% intend to vote for Bush, 17 percent are undecided, and 4 Did you support Ross Perot before Do you approve of the job Bush~~==~I 24% percent said they would vote for he withdrew from the race? President Bush is doing? Congress I ::::<: :: ' :::=d 34% Texas billionaire Ross Perot, Yes I 27% who officially re-entered the Yes ~· ;:;:.;;:;:~41% Both fiJII 18% race Thursday. No I~{~~ ;:}~:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.:.:.:-:·=·=·=·=-=·=:>=:=:=:=:=:=:··=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=: tJ 73°/o No I \ff~~}ff <~?~t><~~tt~~~r tl 5 9o/o Ot he r/u nd ec.l=~~~~~~~=~~~:~:~:~:~:~~~t:~~~~~~~fjll 24 °/0 mate, only 24 percent blamed random telephone poll of 300 ions about Bush and Clinton s as res1 ent 1 necessary. How Bush received a 41 percent Bush, while 34 percent said Notre Dame students (151 male, running mates, according to the ever, only 37 percent of the approval rating among the stu Congress was to blame. Eigh 149 female) and 100 Saint poll. Seventy-five percent of students believe that Vice Pres dents in the poll. However, teen percent said both Bush and Mary's students. The margin of those questioned said that Sen. ident Dan Quayle could step in when asked who is responsible Congress are responsible. error is 5 percent. Al Gore, Clinton's vice presi- if Bush were unable to con- for the current economic eli- The survey is the result of a Students have different opin- dential nominee, could step in tinue. USAir strikes, flights stopped NBC still receiving calls "I don't know how anybody IMPERIAL, Pa. (AP) - Ground USAir said three-quarters of could do this in this economy," over Sinead's SNL stunt crews for USAir, the nation's its 2,600 daily departures were said Graf. "It takes a lot of NEW YORK (AP) - The NBC received more than 900 calls sixth-largest airline, walked off taking off and other carriers nerve." switchboard was still getting from people who didn't like the the job Monday in a dispute were accepting stranded pas The striking union, the In calls Monday from people who show- and seven who did. over job security, canceling sengers. But some travelers ternational Association of Ma couldn't believe their eyes "I was offended; the executive flights for thousands of people. forced to find other ways home chinists, represents about 8,300 when singer Sinead O'Connor producer, Lorne Michaels, didn't have much sympathy for employees, and many of them tore up a picture of the pope on likewise was offended and sur Flight attendants voted to the strikers. said the main issue was job "Saturday Night Live." prised," said Block. "I haven't honor the picket lines, which security - not wages or "There was an immediate talked to the cast." sprouted at dawn at airports "Look at that. Canceled, benefits. viewer response that continued "I want to emphasize it was a around the country, including canceled, canceled. Every 15 At the newly-opened Pitts on Sunday and continues to spontaneous act on her part USAir hubs in Charlotte, N.C., minutes it changes," said burgh International Airport, 25 day," said NBC spokesman Curt and unauthorized," he said. and Pittsburgh, where 28 Philadelphia-bound Sherry people were arrested Monday Block. O'Connor, who was in England strikers were arrested. Airline Parisi, who was stuck in Char afternoon for trespassing, and on Monday, wants the action to pilots said they would continue lotte with her sister-in-law, Jan three for allegedly carrying From the show's conclusion speak for itself, said to work. ice Graf. brass knuckles. through Monday, the network spokeswoman Elaine Schock.
Heavenly Dinner Deal CONCERT OF LITURGICAL MUSIC IN CELEBRATION OF TI-lE 150'm ANNIVERSARY OF NOTRE DAME PERFORMING 'llf_'J{.91TS.SM{(:'E M'l.ISTC 1'011...5.9lf'}{:JS 01'T.JfE C1f'll'li..C9f
You won•t find it in the Observer. Every Sunday to Wednesday Spaghetti fi Tomato Sauce Davi Certo • Calling for recognition of National • Former candidate for Student Body President Coming Out Day • Grand Knight of ND Knights of Columbus $2.99 • Leader of a group the Administration • Outspoken conservative Catholic per person refuses to recognize If thou has not tasted our delicious Italian offerings, here's a temptation: our very own Spaghetti and Classic Tomato Sauce Dinner. This sinful portion includes homemade Minestrone .. AQuestion of Tolerance .. soup or crisp salad and devilishly hot loaves of San Francisco sourdough bread. An enlightening offer good Sundays thru TONIGHT•7:30 pm. Wednesdays until October 28, 1992. Public Abrasion WVFI's Weekly Discussion of Campus Issues and Politics &... with Rich Delevan Spaghetti Warehouse • Great llalian Food. Alt-Amerocan Fun. • ------501 North Niles • In The Works Hotel • 232-4414
Good Sunday rhrouEh Wednesday, until October zB. 1991. dinner only. Not good with other discounts, coupons or specials. PUMP IT UP. ~---~------
page 4 The Observer Tuesday, October 6,1992
THE NOTRE DAME
I N G E V E N T
I' I n concluding the ial Year festivities, 1 the entire University community is· · to partidpate in the following events:
Sunday,
3:30p.m. -S · l Closing South Dome of · Athletic and Conv
p.m.-Picnic at Cartier in case of inclement w Center)
5-8 p.m. Seamaisin
7 p.m. -Fireworks
I
There will be no masses in the Basilica (upstairs) nor in the residence halls on Sunday, October 11, to enable the University to gather for this special celebration. - -- -- ~-- -- -~ ------....----~------~~~-~
1uesday, october o, 1~~2 The Observer earc cont1nues for crash victims AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Firefighters began pumping (AP) - With little hope of find out a pond next to the devas ing anyone alive, workers tated apartment block looking Monday cautiously searched for for the plane's flight and voice hundreds feared entombed in recorders that will help deter the tottering ruins of a 1 0-story mine the exact cause of the apartment building torn by a crash. crashing El AI cargo jet. Investigators said it was too Officials said the death toll early to tell why the two would likely exceed 250. engines on the Israeli plane's right wing caught fire and tore Authorities listed that many away. Officials ruled out a ter unaccounted for after the pilot rorist bombing but not sabo The Observer/ Kyle Kusek lost a struggle to get his crip tage. For many years of dedication pled Boeing 747-200 back to "Our first impression is that it Schiphol Airport. The jumbo jet was technical malfunction," Honoring the namesake of Waddick's coffee shop in O'Shaugnessy Hall, Gary Caruso presents Dean slammed into the angle of the Transportation Minister Hanja Robert Waddick with a plaque. This plaque was dedicated to Waddick yesterday. V-shaped building 14 minutes Maij-Weggen told reporters. after takeoff. Dutch television said the plane "Going down! Going down!" circled twice, trying vainly to Korean predicts world will end this month were pilot Yitzhak Fuchs' last get lined up with the runway. words Sunday evening after The only earthly remains of the about 20,000 other church reporting that two of his four The disaster could prove to be SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Kwon family, he said, will be followers - has South Korean engines had caught fire. He and the worst plane crash involving Kwon Tae-young, seated cross the clothes they were wearing, officials worried. They wonder the three others aboard casualties on the ground legged on the white linoleum their dental fillings and their ID how believers will react if perished. worldwide. Hutton Archer, floor, gestured excitedly as he tags from the Mission for the doomsday doesn't arrive I'Jll spokesman for the Interna explained: at midnight on Oct. Coming Days church. schedule. Police said eight bodies had tional Civil Aviation Organiza 28, trumpets will blare and been pulled from the smolder tion in Quebec, said a Boeing white-robed angels will carry Kwon said he's never been Some experts are even raising ing and, at times, still burning 707 cargo plane crashed in him, his wife and three sons to happier. fears of mass suicides if the rubble of the building. Santa Cruz, Bolivia, in 1976, heaven. date passes uneventfully. The firm faith of Kwon - and Clarke both said they had no information about the pages Ill ALUMNI Clinton reported missing from Clinton's SENIOR continued from page 1 file. The FBI declined comment. Clinton toured Europe during a vacation from Oxford Univer rumor that Clinton considered sity, Clinton spokeswoman Dee applying for citizenship in some Dee Myers said. He took a train ~!:CLUB other country to avoid the draft. from Helsinki to Moscow, arriv Clinton campaign ing on New Year's Eve of 1969 spokeswoman Avis Lavelle and and staying for about a week as Hey Seniors! Bush spokeswoman Torie a tourist. The Observer FREE FOOD! is looking for business and burgers & dogs economic students to write 7--9 Wednesday a guest column for the 9,2 Access Denied -susiness Page. If Sponsored by the Class of '93 interested contact Business must be 21 Editor Pancho Lozano at 239-7471
916 (rslune J'l\oto • SOultl Benet lndlono 46614 [!).1!1 (219) 299-0600 5lvai£a6fe for 1~ Hey Soph omore. '~ 1 Personal Portraits • Passports • Identification Graduation Pictures ~ ~ Always at a reasonable price ~ • Do you want to be involved in the ~ Just 5 minutes from campus ~ most exciting weekend of the i ~ year? ~ ~ ~ ~Then Sign Up To Join The I ~ Sophomore JPW I . I Committee I Ill ~ ~ ~ • If interested, pick up an ~ LONDON, ENGLAND ~ application at the LaFortune I ; Information Desk. ~ MATION MEETING: I• Applications due by 4 p.m. ~ ~ Friday, Oct. 9th in the Student ~ ~ Activities Office (315 Lafortune). ~ s•s -
page o 1 ne uoserver rf • lI ELECTION '92 Congress overrides veto Gov. Clinton
congresswomenlatJJiChl:l~ a taJIIlpatgrn 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate If we do not pass this bill, there will Monday to elect more women voted Monday to override President never be competition to cable." compromises, Congress. They announced their effort Bush's veto of legislation designed to Republican Sen. John Danforth of on the first anniversary of their prot~st curtail rising cable television rates, Missouri, a coauthor of the bill, cau of the Senate's treatment of' !Anita · · sending the measure to the House for a tioned Democrats not to characterize the Bush stands during the confirmation hearings climactic showdown. vote as a weakening of the president. WASHINGTON (AP) - Bill Clinton never then Supreme COJJ.tt nomilue~:f Cllan3nce The vote was 74-25, well over the two "I know a lot of weight has gone on the seems to foreclose an option while Thomas. "Those hearings ·· thirds majority needed, and came president's perfect record on vetoes," George Bush stakes out unqualified things forever;'t Rep. Nancy despite an a intensive last-minute lobby said Danforth. "A lot of presidents have stands that sometimes come back to Calif.. told a Capit()l HH haunt him '- tendencies illustrated this conference, The all"male ,... .. ],,..,, ... , ing campaign by the White House eager had vetoes overridden and they have Judiciary Committee came und to preserve Bush's perfect record. been very strong presidents." week by jockeying over trade and taxes. criticism last October for its handling Supporters said the measure to He pointed out that nine vetoes by Clinton's hedged support of the Mexican law professor Hill's allegations of reimpose government regulation of the President Reagan were overridden. trade treatywas a classic example of his harassment against Thomas. The cable TV industry responded to con After the Senate vote, White House style: weigh all factors, split the nate eventually confirmed Thomas, but sumer anger over soaring rates. press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, differences and satisfy everyone a little, the hearings galvanized women to run But Senate Republican leader Robert "We stood for lower cable bills for the n asserting on a morning television inter Thursday. He said his advertising view show that Democrats in Congress campaign, which begins with· a/half~ had further endangered economic re hour show Tuesday and continues with covery by adding new taxes to a com a 30~minute spot on Friday. "will be promise tax bill. kind of like the old Superman serial ., stay tuned tomorrow and we'II go to the Asked on ABC- TV's "Good Morning next phase." America" if he would veto the bill, Bush replied: ''I'm not sure."
Ill ALUMNI SENIOR &!:CLUB DIRECTED BY MARK PILKINTON Pre--Pittsburgh Social Gathering Wednesday, October 7, 8: I0 pm Thursday, October 8, 8: I0 pm Friday, October 9, 8: I0 pm Saturday, October I0, 8: I0 pm 9--2 Sunday, October II, 3: I0 pm Thursday at the Club 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 The Place To Be For The Class Of '93 Center Ticket Office. Master Card and VISA orders: 239-8128 must be 21
t.l... )•j 'f • I ..•.· t ('."~ ~ ~ .. ;,~ <1 t' Business Tuesday, October 6,1992 page 7 INSIDE BUSINESS Bush silent on compromise tax NDCIBD focuses on dozens of special tax reductions WASHINGTON (AP) and improvements in social issues abroad Congressional negotiators waited programs. They include: Sunday for a signal from President designating 50 "enterprise zones" Bush on whether he would accept a and rewarding investors and It is encouraging to see that compromise tax bill with expanded businesses that create jobs there; universities such as Harvard and the Individual Retirement Accounts, liberalizing tax-deductible IRAs, University of Pennsylvania are new urban aid programs and some and renewing a dozen business and beginning to take notice of the Amy relatively minor tax increases. individual tax breaks that expired increasing turn towards the Mark International marketplace. The Vvall - Although the $27 billion bill George Bush in June 30. Street Journal Staff Reporter Gilbert typist includes several provisions that he The bill also would repeal the. Fuchsberg wrote about Harvard's favors, there were indications Bush but added, "There are a lot of good luxury tax on expensive yachts, business school reviewing its M.B.A. would use the tax increases as a things in this bill. But it does raise planes, furs and jewels - but not program, sensing the need for greater reason to veto the measure. The taxes to pay for good things .... the tax on high-priced cars. As global and technical skills ("Harvard campaigning president has "There's no question that if he Bush proposed, it would relax tax Slates Broad Review Of Its M.B.A.," renewed his promise not to raise rules for investors in real estate Sept. 17, 1992). It is not only M.B.A. programs such as (Bush) signs it, it's inconsistent taxes and daily criticizes with his position, which is that he and simplify the corporate Harvard that seek to produce prepared college gradu Democratic nominee Bill Clinton's alternative minimum tax. · ates, but undergraduate business schools as well. This is not going to raise any taxes, even record of agreeing to comparable though we all know he's raised a Negotiators dropped another is where the Notre Dame Council on International Bush proposal, which would have Business Development (NDCIBD) has taken the packages. slew of them," Clinton said. initiative and is now at the forefront of such programs. Two of Bush's senior advisers Negotiators, led by Sen. Lloyd given a $2,500 tax credit to some It has been four years now since Notre Dame, sidestepped opportunities to Bentsen, D-Texas, and Rep. Dan frrst-time home buyers. through the NDCIBD, realized the importance that endorse the bill. Rostenkowski, D-Ill., agreed on In every other major taJ,>bill international experience would play in preparing White House Budget Director major outlines of the bill Saturday written in recent years, the students for the real world. As people, they recognize Richard Darman referred to the bill night and worked out final details administration, through Treasury that the world is coming closer together, and as as another Democratic effort to Sunday. They dropped two Senate Department officials, played an students, they know that with diligent effort they can raise taxes. He declined on NBC; passed tax increases on the well active role. But this time Treasury make their own strides towards producing graduates TV's "Meet the Press" to say took no part at all. prepared to "accept the global challenge." to-do in an effort to meet whether the legislation will become Republicans' most obvious "I haven't heard anything from As a completely student-run organization, the law. them from the beginning," Bentsen NDCIBD offers students opportunities outside of the objection. Reminded that the bill contains That still left numerous targeted complained. classroom, opportunities which give them the freedom more than two dozen tax increases, Even before Democrats worked to play an active and evident role in the international tax increases in the bill, including a arena. The organization offers forums, roundtable din Darman said, "It isn't a tax few that Bush himself had out the final terms of the catchall ners, fireside chats, training seminars, and most increase bill if he's going to sign it. proposed last winter. Among the bill, Republicans were showing notably, an extensive international intern program. ... The President will not raise tax increases recommended by their discontent. The NDCIBD internship program has created taxes .... Period." Bush were those accelerating the productive and mutually beneficial relationships with Housing Secretary Jack Kemp estimated tax payments from Rep. Bill Archer of Texas, senior companies from western and eastern Europe to Latin said on ABC-TV's "This Week With corporations and higher-income Republican on the House Ways and America and Asia. After this year, they hope to estab David Brinkley" that the bill's individuals and requiring securities Means Committee, had shrugged lish relations with both South America and Africa, to urban-aid program, designed to dealers to pay tax on the market off taking a hand in writing the complete a foundation with the business community on respond to the Los Angeles riots, compromise, saying, "I've been on value of their inventories. ,, • ••• 1 1 ' every continent. It is \Vith thgse program§ that thgy !!isn~t going to get the job done .... Congress added many of its own this committee ... long enough to hope to share the Notre Dame spirit and commit to It's too little, too late." moving into the 21st century with globalization and tax increases. They include recognize when a train is moving The official word from a White cooperation propelling them. The NDCIBD began with delaying a scheduled drop in top out." House spokesman who would not one internship. In the last four years, the NDCIBD has estate-tax rates; eliminating a tax Senate Republican Leader Bob be identified: "We have to see it to established internship programs with multinational saving for those who take lump Dole of Kansas served notice there evaluate it before we come out with firms such as J.P. Morgan, and Honeywell, Mobil Oil, sum pension payoffs, and raising could be an effort by the GOP to a position." Bayer AG, and Dow Chemical, and plans to send forty withholdings from some gambling block a final Senate vote on the bill, to fifty of its members throughout the world to partake Clinton told reporters he, too, has winnings. which could spare Bush the trouble in real-world corporate training experiences next not had a chance to analyze the bill of vetoing it. summer. The tax increases would pay for This is where the future lies. It is the ideals that other universities are beginning to take notice of Federal Reserve that the Notre Dame Council on International Business Reduction in tax rate key Development has made reality for the last four years. rec1eves The NDCIBD is calling for all Notre Dame students - business majors, government majors, science and the to increase in investment arts - to start thinking globally and prepare for the 21st added pressure century. By MARK KREJCI with all kinds of conflicts of WASHINGTON (AP) -A sharp BUSINESS BRIEFS Business Writer interest...Investors say they will drop in U.S. stock prices on make you wealthy quick, but they Monday underscored the Eliminating or reducing the Capital don't tell you about high economy's bleak prospects and Unemployment rate drops in September Gains tax will give the needed thrust commissions and often aren't as added renewed pressure on the to the U.S. economy to pull it out of good as putting your money in Federal Reserve to cut interest WASHINGTON - The nation's unemployment rate recession and on a path to growth savings bonds," said Schwab. rates, analysts said. inched down to 7.5 percent in September, its lowest according to Charles Schwab, Schwab advised students not to Many economists forecast that level since May, even though employers laid off another founder of the nation's largest enter the fields of financial further rate cuts could come at 57,000 workers last month, the Labor Department said discount brokerage company. consulting or investment banking Friday. It marked the third straight month that the the end of a key meeting of Fed Speaking Friday on "Careers in although they pay the highest wages policymakers Tuesday. "obless rate edged down by 0.1 percentage point after the Financial Service Areas" at a after graduation. hitting an eight-year high of 7.8 percent in June. Many lecture sponsored by MBA Speaker Schwab told how many investment If the Fed does move, analysts private economists had been forecasting a far bleaker Series, Schwab said that the Capital bankers "work 18 hour days ... (and) said that a variety of consumer report, worried that the jobless rate would actually go Gains Tax "doesn't really tax the burn out or get blown out in two and business interest rates, up, not down, because a huge government summer jobs wealthy... [butl really is a tax on job years. already at levels not seen in program ended last month. formation and capital formation." "You are better. off getting more than two decades, will fall He argues that it discourages experience working with a team, as well. businessmen from selling their acquiring the skill of communication But they were not at all cer investments and thus discourages and learning to give-and-take," said tain that a new round of rate them from reinvesting in the Schwab. cuts would have any more im Most Active Issues economy which would create new Schwab's has differed from his pact than 24 previous reduc jobs. competitors in the securities market tions in curing what ails a sick Schwab said that the United States by charging a lower commission rate economy. has the highest Capital Gains Tax in than full service companies such as tliYSE Volume Close Cbaoge Rate-cut speculation gained IBM 3,288,300 78.5 -1.625 the world which "makes us very Merrill Lynch and Co. The drop., in uncompetitive." Schwab's profits over the last urgency Monday after the Dow JWP 2,909,600 3.875 -3.125 Jones industrial average -1.125 Schwab proposed a five year quarter is due to the inability of his Merck 2,851,900 43 plunged by more than 100 OklaGE 2,484,100 34.875 -.375 moratorium or a reduction of the firm to offset losses through other NASDAQ Capital Gains Tax to help "jump forms of income revenue and a drop points in early trading. It later Electro Imag 3,105,600 15 start" the economy. in investor activity. 80% of Schwab's steadied but was still down SeagateTech 2,821,000 12.5 -.5 Aside from addressing financial revenue is derived from trading by over 50 points at mid Biomet 2,139,900 14.375 -3.375 issues, Schwab also directed a good investors. afternoon. ComverseTch 1,970,300 1.25 portion of his speech to students According to the Wall St. Journal, Some analysts blamed Mon AMEX entering the job market. Schwab will continue to go on with day's sell-off, which followed a Pref Hlth Cre 583,200 15.625 -.375 He stated that... "students not to be his growth strategy by expanding to 54-point drop on Friday, on in CitiznFst 550,700 2.875 -.5 misled by possible short-term gains a European branch headquartered in vestor disappointment that the London. Th is office, set to open in Amdahl 432,200 8.5 -.25 and to consider personal and Fed did not immediately act to ExplorLA 295,400 1.813 professional growth areas that have November, will target American ex the most promise for the future". patriates interested in investing in lower interest rates following L______..J Schwab said, "The world is loaded U.S. securities. release of the un(lmployment report Friday. Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, October 6, 1992
SURE,~! BURNED MY DI'V-\tT CARD-- The Observer BUT 1 DIDN'T IN!iAJ.E P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, lndiaga 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 .. h ...... 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 available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Alcohol use has sobering realities Speaker clarfies position Dear Editor: tion because we are on a big necessitate transporting the Upon reading Liam Mahoney's power trip, but, rather, because person to an emergency room on campus child care letter to the Observer on this we witness first hand its effects because the person has ceased Dear Editor, burdensome. date, I was compelled strongly on the community at large. breathing or has gone into al Although I am grateful for the Currently 24 children of to respond. coholic coma. Then I am coverage The Observer has graduate students attend ECDC Anyone who resides in a charged with the grim task of given to the issue of child care and 24 more are on the waiting In his letter, Mr. Mahoney residence hall will, if he or she notifying the parents at 4:00 over the last week, I feel as list. Thus, only one-half of the defends adamantly the right to is honest, attest to the fact that, a.m. that their son or daughter though my argument for an on current graduate student child drink alcohol. With this state when another chooses to drink is in the Intensive Care Unit. site child care center was taken care demand is being met. ment, I have seen absolutely no to intoxication, he or she lays out of context in your Thursday, The third reason I gave re contention. the responsibility of his/her (Also, I would be remiss if I Oct. 1 cover story. Hopefully, ferred to reasons why ECDC well-being directly upon the neglected to remind Mr. Ma this letter will clear up any was a logical choice as a On occasion, even I have been shoulders of the community. honey that there have been misinterpretations. provider. seen partaking of the spirits several tragedies here at Notre It is true I said that the need On this point I said that Notre (gasp!) Almost always must this per Dame which involved students for an on-site child care center Dame has had a financial rela son be escorted (carried) back who were driving under the exists on the Notre Dame cam tionship with ECDC since the What did and still alarms me to his/her room, often times influence of alcohol.) pus. It is also true that one of 1970s and has already con is the further argument imply emptying the contents of his/her the reasons I gave was that it tributed a significant amount of ing very strongly that the choice stomach on the shoes of a Now, you might argue that we was "good Catholic social pol money to this endeavor. to get drunk is one which is willing friend. should ignore the intoxicated icy." I also stated that members of totally acceptable and outside one. After all, it was his/her However, my conclusion was the Notre Dame faculty and the realm of morality. The individual may also choice to drink and it should be more than just needing a child administration sit on ECDC's choose to leave some of that none of our concern. care center and my reason's board of directors and that In other words, the decision is wonderful substance on the were more than just Catholic eighty percent of the clientele at morally neutral and is, in Mr. floor of the public bathrooms. I would contend, however, social policy. ECDC are the children of Notre Mahoney's words, "nobody's And who will clean up that that because we are a caring During our child care forum I Dame faculty, staff, and business." which didn't quite hit the bowl? community, it is our obligation was arguing that the not-for students. Now, at the bottom of this Rarely is the drunk person able to care for the individual who, profit Early Childhood Devel It is also apparent that ECDC letter, you may notice the title to accomplish this feat. More whether by choice or by fate, opment Center (ECDC) at Saint is one of the finest child care written discreetly under my often than not, such responsi cannot care for himself/herself. Mary's College should be the providers in the region in terms name and think, "Ah, ha! Just bility falls to the most unfortu provider for a Notre Dame cen of quality of child care (high another administrator jumping nate "R.A. on duty." However, you can bet that the ter and I gave three more sub care giver salaries, low to the defense of those stifling one who becomes incapacitated stantial reasons for my conclu turnover, and student to faculty University policies." Frequently, the individual will by choice will, after the hang sion. ratios). lock himself/herself in a stall over, be required to assume First, I argued that the survey It would be foolish to ignore Not so. As a rector, I am in an and proceed to pass out. It is some responsibility for that results from the Graduate their expertise and experience excellent position to understand always enjoyable to crawl like a choice! Student Union's needs report on this important issue. exactly why the choice to worm under the door in order presented to the Board of I concluded my discussion by become intoxicated is one to remove the poor, sick person Mr. Mahoney, do not fool Trustees in February of 1992, saying that not only would which affects not only the indi in order to ascertain whether yourself into believing that it is the existence of a tremendously Notre Dame be performing a vidual, but the larger commu there is any serious medical socially and morally acceptable long waiting list at the Early disservice to its families by hir nity as well. danger. \ to deliberately become drunk, Childhood Development Center ing a for-profit child care center The University of Notre Dame for, by doing so, you become an (ECDC) located at Saint Mary's to provide on-site child care, is about the business of forming After we have put the party onus and an imposition to those College, and the emergence of but also that it would be an in a Christian community of caring monger to bed, another must wonderful people who actually the Give Kids a Chance Coali sult to the staff and manage individuals. volunteer to remain there to care about you. tion all pointed toward an ment of ECDC who have pro keep watch, making sure that unambiguous need for addi vided 17 years of first-rate child Additionally, it attempts to our friend does not asphyxiate tional, high quality child care care to the Notre Dame-Saint educate young minds with the on vomit. Judy L. Hutchinson services at Notre Dame. Mary's community. hopes that they are growing Rector Second, I said that with re Reynold F. Nesiba into responsible adults. And, of course, there are Breen-Phillips Hall spect to graduate students, Fourth-Year Graduate Student We do not condemn intoxica- those rarer occasions which Sept. 30, 1992 ECDC's waiting list is especially Economics Department
DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY
~RAY, HAVe YOU 8CEN 8UTLA5T A5 WSC!mTIOtJS ABOUT IA/E£1<., I I f}()N'T PUU.ING OV&R 5PW?ING 57lJPP!3I? AN fi!DPWP's 'Ninety-nine percent of failures EJABeS A5 8.0.? Ai3'3CW1UY MYS£/.F; come from people who have the / MAGNifiCENT Bt/NG EJA/3e5? 8/A/P.' MARRI/31? habit of making excuses.' \ ANI?AU..
\ George Washington Carver
Multiply your thoughts. Submit: QUOTES, PO. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Tuesday, October 6, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 Traveling teaches that the world is a classroom Jeff Fisher public bus, or to wade down the Guest Columnist sidewalks during monsoon season, or even to wait in traffic "Open your eyes to the world on the freeway as a cow crosses around you." This was one of the road. my high school teacher's Laws We have all spent three of History. Mr. Fred Pagel months now in India studying towered over thirty scared high about India and experiencing school freshmen with his 6' 7" what India really is. We have learned the religions of India height, but in more than stature relate our experiences and or what a movie screen depicts. With the biggest news from alone. and have offered Puja at the share what we had learned As many worlds as books and back home centering on temples. We have studied the And the sad part is that it has through our travels in Asia. movies might open up, there is whether or not to enlarge the taken me until I am a senior in unemployment and poverty of a From our nervousness and no substitute for the real thing. seating capacity of the football nation of 843 million people, college to realize what he was apprehension, none of us were And, hopefully, both Mr. Pagel stadium, the life I lived day in trying to teach me eight very and seen it on the hopeless really able to express our feel and Mr. Rao may take pride in and day out in America seems faces of beggars and homeless long years ago. ings. but maybe through this the fact that their message has so trivial. What brings me to remember children. article, what he really wanted made a difference, at least to a Though comparing something We have not only obtained the Fred's Laws of History is what I us to say will come out. small group of young Ameri like the expansion of the have experienced this fall knowledge of what India is, we As a means of parting com cans. football stadium to life in India have gained the insight of what studying abroad. ments, Mr. Rao told us some A classroom can teach your may seem a little tenuous, it is The program of study that I life is in India from expe thing that really stuck with me. mind, but no classroom can not. It shows how life in the riencing it. am on is called the Semester He tried to explain to us a con teach you what life is like. ivory tower of education can Around the World. Though the What I will take back with me cept that he had found to be The majority of our time was blind your eyes to what exists from India is a deep-rooted un title makes it sound like a vaca true in his lifetime of politics: spent in Madras, India. We around you. tion, the real purpose has been derstanding of people. No mat the difference between knowl went to school there, met good The point I am trying to make ter what language they speak, to expose twenty American col edge and insight. friends there, but no classroom is that so many people in lege students to the people and what color their skin is, or what Knowledge, he explained, can or lecture hall could ever teach America have life so good, that religion or caste they belong to, cultures of the countries around be gained through studies and what one walk down any street they have forgotten how base the globe. people are the same the world books, or policy papers and in India can. and mean the real world can over. Eleven metropolitan cities in position statements. While From the abject poverty to the be. eight Far Eastern nations Within every person there is knowledge in itself is very valu ultra-modern business center, We spend our time and ener that same inner strength and constituted the bulk of the first able, it will never truly help one India is a land of unbelievable gies arguing about trivial ques month of travel. oneness that touches you so understand different people in diversity; even walking down tions when fundamental issues deeply when you experience it, It seemed like every other one street, you go from one are mostly, and conveniently, day we were in a dramatically different cultures. that you shed your own super ThB mpst important point Mr. extreme to the other without ignored. ficiality. different culture, eating exotic Rao pointed out was that insight ever breaking stride. I am definitely guilty of this native food that most fast food This is something that I truly can be attained only by India has truly opened my too. What I spend going out on believe, and the people I have restaurants have made a poor experience and putting yourself eyes to an entirely different a date in America is more than attempt to copy, and listening to met around the world have in the place of the people you world, one that I would never the average Indian earns in a borne the truth of that state a tumult of noises and lan want to understand. What have known existed if I had month. guages. ment. After living in India, and knowledge can never teach you, been in contact with book I had no idea of what back after travelling the rest of the At one point, our group of insight will show you. knowledge and grade point av breaking labor really was until I students met with the Prime world, I will forever look at the Strange as it may sound, the erages. saw women working from world through different eyes - Minister of India, Mr. P. V. most powerful leader of the This country has taught me sunup to dark doing jobs that Narasimha Rao. hopefully, eyes that are open to largest democracy in the world about life - the best and the very few Americans would ac the world around me. Though it took some time to and a small-town high school worst of it. So much of what I cept. The perseverance and sink in that the most powerful I think Mr. Pagel and Mr. Rao teacher from Texas were both used to think was important patience of the Indian people is man in the world's largest would both agree that this is trying to get across the very back home seems so frivolous amazing. They accept the life not just knowledge, but it is democracy had taken time out same message: that you have when I see the life that sur they are given and make the to meet twenty American col truly insight. to experience life by opening rounds me every day in India; most of it. lege students, it shocked us your eyes to the external possi the friends I have made and the The essence of India is im even more when he did not give Jeff Fisher is a graduate bilities that surround you. people I meet on the street possible to capture in words or student living in Fisher Hall. us a speech or lecture us on The worst possible thing to do every day are the best teachers on ftlm. There is no other way India. is become complacent or satis imaginable about what us really to understand India than to Instead, Mr. Rao asked us to fied with what a book teaches important in life. stuff yourself onto a crowded LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Printed names cause Moynihan should exit God's house Dear Editor: cians. Since the Second Vatican unwanted humiliation As Pro-Life Sunday ap The real test of character lies Council called abortion an Dear Editor: in boosting the excellence proaches, I suggest that the in helping somebody that can't "abominable crime" it follows We would like to level of our prestigious paper. Laetare Medal display be pay you back with a vote. A that Senator Moynihan is a congratulate The Observer for Barrett was right on top of the moved from its present site true prophet is not lauded by facilitator of criminal activity. the fantastic job you did in Turtle Creek incident and re within Sacred Heart Church. the secular press; rather he is Granted, only God knows an reporting the raid at The ported the proper names at A display honoring Senator despised for telling people a individual's heart. However, we Commons. that time. Daniel Patrick Moynihan should hard truth. Telling people that know ihat abortion is wrong. It We take great pride in Now, she has outdone be placed in a more ap abortion is an answer is taking is the destruction of a human knowing that our student herself with such impressive propriate spot; perhaps to a the easy way out. life; a life made in the image of newspaper is so committed to writing in her article more visible location where the The Laetare medals are given God. Therefore, this man journalistic excellence that concerning the 100 involved. appetite for public acclaim to honor the "sons and daugh should not be honored in our they would print all 100 In closing, we enjoyed the could be better sated. ters of the Church." If Senator Father's house. names of fellow students who article because it further In today's political environ Moynihan were a true son, he got busted. We would also like humiliated our friends and let ment there is nothing heroic would mirror his heavenly Fa to thank you for pointing out us know others who were about voting for welfare pro ther - the Author of Life. Christopher J. Godfrey the socially important people busted too. We anxiously await grams; buying votes is a time However, he has misused his Law Student in their own paragraph. the next major raid in South worn tradition among politi- power to advocate abortion. Sept. 27' 1992 We consider it quite an ac Bend so we can read it in The complishment that you broke Observer and worship this story when every other Barrett's work. news source in the greater Patrick Finn South Bend area ignored it. Dan Wietecha We would like to give Julie Off-Campus Barrett due credit for her roleli Sept. 30, 1992
It doesn't matter what way you need to say it. It doesn't matter what you have to say. It doesn't matter how it occurred to you. It doesn't matter what occurred to you.
All that matters is the address:
Viewpoint P.O. Box Q ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, October 6, 1992 page 10
'I Singing with the best '~ Karaoke hits South Bend establishments, offers creative outlet ' '~ BY JOHN COWAN from all walks of life, and people of all I Accent Writer ages are doing Karaoke. "There are people who won't do it," he ~ It has taken Michiana by storm. You said. "but even people who say they can hardly find a bar without it. It's won't often change their mind after they ' Laser Karaoke, and according to David get a few drinks in them." f Bridges, of Bridges and Clark Entertain As for the talent on the Karaoke ment Enterprises, "It's not just a fad, it's circuit, he said, "You'd be surprised. a growing phenomenon." There are some fantastic voices out I What is Karaoke? there. It's like 'The Good, the Bad, and "It's not just a 'sing-a-long,"' said the Ugly,' but most people are mediocre. Bridges. "It's entertainment for And you'd be surprised at how good that everybody and you get to be the sounds when it's mixed in with the mu entertainer." sic." A Laser Karoke machine plays special Bridges and Clark Entertainment twelve inch laser disks with music and Enterprises uses some of the very best back-up vocals while displaying the song equipment available, by Pioneer Audio, lyrics on a video screen. and Bridges is also a Pioneer dealer, he A brave soul from the audience is then said. able to sing the lead vocals, which is However, Bridges said that it bothers mixed in with the rest of the music, him that people going out on the becoming the lead singer- and the karaoke scene with terrible equipment. center of attention, according to Accoding to Mr. Bridges, one can Bridges. purchase "Karaoke in a box" for about Actually pronounced, KA-ROW-KEY, $2000. This package includes a this form of entertainment began in karaoke player, and a starter set of 10 Japan about eigteen years ago. It was disks. Photo courtesy of David Bridges brought to the United States just a few Would-be karaoke-jockeys can then Students sing karaoke at last year's student leadership conference years ago by entrepreneurial enter use any sort of amplifier with their tainers like Bridges, who said he karaoke machine. The result, he said, is They also make recordings of three to four months at a location. His for.eSiJ.W the raging success Karaoke a much inferior sound and these less performances. Since the background show was so popular at one location would have here in the U.S. than-professional systems can give music is already recorded, when the that after seven months of mostly stand Bridges, one of the first entertainers to people the wrong idea about karaoke. vocals are mixed in, the result sounds ing-room-only business, the owners bring Karaoke to the Michiana area, has Besides using professional equipment, remarkably professional. decided to go with live bands since they been in the entertainment business for Bridges and Clark are professionals "Karaoke changes people," according would not draw such "large crowds." many years, having been a disc jockey themselves. They not only adjust the to Bridges. "Especially if they can sing Bridges and Clark Entertainment for WNDU, as well as a singer in local intensity of the background music and half-way decent." It is a great boost to Enterprises is in its fourth month at bands, he said. He estimated that there vocals to fit each indivual, but add the ego, he said. If you can talk, you can Pappy's, in Buchanan, and is also at are about twenty Karaoke machines in effects and echo to help out those whose sing and getting up there a few times Lynn's Dockside, in Elkhart. They will the area. voices are somewhat less than can make a shy person more outgoing. also be at Bleachers on Sundays for the Their success has been extraordinary, mediocre. "Everyone wants to, or would like to, rest of October. he said. They have over 100 disks and add to be a star," Bridges said. Karaoke gives In addition, Bridges and Clark "I've played a lot of places and I've their selection as new disks are anyone with the courage to get up on Entertainment Enterprises are available never seen anyplace that it didn't work," released. Although he admits that stage a chance, he said. for private parties and dorm parties. he said. lately country music has been very Karaoke has been such a hit that after The cost is about $250-$300 for each Who does it? popular, his music selection ranges from playing a few days at a location, Bridges night. Bridges and Clark Entertainment "Everybody does it," he said. People Hank Williams to Prince, with said that he is usually asked to stay for Enterprises can be reached for booking everything in between. several months. He averages about or questions at 232-1772. Like Paradis, album looks better than it sounds By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Vanessa Paradis Music Critic Vanessa Paradis
You've seen her before. Vanessa Paradis, the sultry Produced by Frenchwoman with the big ol' forehead, Lenny Kravitz flutters around a bird cage in Chanel's TV ads for Coco, and still looking like , the supermodel she is, pours out a big * 1/2 , bottle of the stuff on many magazines' back pages. (out of five) Paradis doesn't look quite as company may have reached a nadir '~ glamorous on the cover of her self-titled with their rendition of ''I'm Waiting t American debut, but she does have a for the Man." certain adolescent allure. Personal The song's classic guitar intro, ~ pedophilic interests outstanding, originally performed by Lou Reed, , Paradis is hardly a little girl. Though is flawlessly imitated by a Kravitz ' she has been a musical sensation in stooge. But then Paradis enters r France since she was fourteen, she's with her strikingly nasal voice. She practically an adult these days at whines her way through Harlem, nineteen. looking for a fix. A backup singer ! Unfortunately, her musical chimes in. Paradis keeps whining, I development has yet to catch up with and finally sings through her mouth time. On this album, Paradis does little when she finds the dealer. Are the I more than sing and look pretty. She singer's vocal changes her own Vanessa Paradis makes her American debut with her self- titled album does the latter very well. artistic interpretation? Maybe. Are Vanessa Paradis reeks of Lenny they annoying? Yes. with this album. The embarrassing Baby," the most blatant, unadulterated Kravitz. It should, because he wrote the Before we encounter drug dealers on "Natural High" is mirrored by "Lonely Supremes ripoff since the mid-'70s. songs, arranged them, and produced Harlem Streets with ''I'm Waiting for the Rainbows,'' whose lyrics could easily be Berry Gordy isn't even listed in the the entire album. Kravitz has brought Man," we get to hear about Kravitz and ad script for Shirt Tales or Care Bears. song's credits. his personal obsession with old stuff Paradis' "Natural High." This song kicks Paradis has the vocal maturity of a Kravitz, who latched onto Lisa Bonet a into the studio again, refusing to do off the album, probing emotional depths fourth-grader, and would probably get few years ago, when her career was on anything original in his desire to mimic as thoroughly as any White Lion ditty. away with it. the rise, has now latched onto Paradis. the creations of others. "All I give/ Is all I got/And all I "I know a place/ Over the lonely His presence makes her artistically and Fortunately, Kravitz and Paradis stay am/Ain't what I'm not," Paradis sings lonely rainbow/ Where we can make commercially viable, despite the fact away from covers on this album. (Kravitz's words) along with Kravitz's things right/ Over the lonely lonely that he does nothing original. Almost. We've all heard our share of music. Whatever, Lenny. lonely lonely/ Rainbow. " Paradis writes neither lyrics nor Velvet Underground covers, most of Kravitz once showed lyrical promise But while these lyrics make all but the music. She doesn't play a musical them bad. But Vanessa, Lenny, and with "Mr. Cab Driver," but has fallen far most ignorant listener cringe, everyone instrument. She sings badly. But at least will shudder when they hear "Be My she looks good doing it. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classijieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge Is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.
277-4156 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I NEED 2 BC GA'S!!! HELP! HELP! HELP! L.....-_N_O_T_IC_E_s___..~fl= ===W=A=N=T=E=D~ 2 BR house, basement, garage, call Dena x2191 NEED 2-3 BC GA'S. stove, refrigerator. @ 1115 Vassar, MARY 284-5114 Attractive and physically well ATTENTION: ALASKA SUMMER NW near campus. $300/mo + IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR endowed Notre Dame student with For more information and EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn Utilities. Yr lease & deposit. Grad BYU ... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ good personality needs a date for assistance regarding the $5000+/month. Free transportation! students (20K) preferred. 272-1265 CALL KPO AT x1943 Oct. 10 SYR. investigation of financing, business Room & Board! Over 8000 YOU HAVE WHAT opportunities and work-at-home openings. No experience IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR I WANT I will provide transportation, opportunities, THE OBSERVER necessary. Male or Female. For FOR SALE BYU ... beverages, and hours of fun urges its readers to contact the employment program call Student CALL KPO AT x1943 AND WILL PAY FOR I whoever answers this ad. Better Business Bureau of Employment Services at 1-206-545- T Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., 4155 ext. A5584. IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR This is not a joke. I really need a Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- BYU ... Y E S, Y 0 U K N 0 W W H AT date. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Earn Free Spring Break Trips & CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED CALL KPO AT x1943 I'M TALKING ABOUT 9121 or800-439-5313. $2500 Selling Spring Break 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 You can call me AI. .. Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, 86 vw ...... $ 50 2 air tickets to San Francisco NEED YOUR GAs at 283-2703. WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Jamaica, Florida I Best Trips & 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 LV 10/17/92 return 10/24/92 AND YOU NEED Prices! 1-800-678-6386. 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 400.00 for both 258 7935 MY MONEY TYPING Choose from thousands starting 287-4082 STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour NEED 4 PENN ST. GA'S CALL ME ANYTIME!!!! LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes NICK every Promote our Florida Spring Break Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright X4284 K Y L I E 234-9433 Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll LILI Ll Ll packages. Earn MONEY and FREE #IN11KJC. Eastern Time. Train and jump the LONG ISLAND BUS trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE NEED PENN STATE TIX-call Sam $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ same day. Modern equipment ant x4842 training programs. Licensed Sign up this week, only $115 for groups. Call Campus marketing. BIKE for$20 instructors. FFI call Skydive round trip! Leaving Fri. evening, 800-423-5264 call 273-1932 10/16 and will be back Fri. night, Hastings (616) 948-2665. 10/23. LIMITED seating. Check I would love to ride home with you For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call WANTED 3 GA's ND VS BYU your mail for flyers. Anthony x1867 to ST. LOUIS for Oct. Break. Rita Delivery on Campus NEED 4 BYU GA's 10/24 CALL COLLECT 215-355- Call Dan at 233-4140 ••••••• Campus Musicians •••••••• Bill x2187 234-6524 7131 RON Typing 237-1949 Leave message. There will be an informational PITT TICKETS!!! meeting for all those interested in Spee-Dee Wordprocessing NEED TO GET TO HOUSTON, Old Gibson Les Paul Custom TEXAS, or anywhere along the way electric guitar, 1969, black, $1000. ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY performing on a campus CD Wed. FOR SALE Oct. 7 at 9:00 in the SUB office in $$$$$$$$$$$ over October Break? We need a 277-9882 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE AT 618-439-3338. LaFortune. Fo Mo InFo call Ryan at rider/driver to help drive rental car. x1249 or 239-7757. COMPETE Must be at least 21 yrs old to drive 2 RT TIX SB -WASH DC FOR CALL D. J. or SCOTT@ 1246 Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call WITH THE BEST rental car. Costs will be relatively OCT BREAK $150@ 1-800-922-BEAR. I have 2 BYU, 50 yd line GA's!! inexpensive. CALL 273-2752 I want to trade these for any Let's go camping! 5TH ANNUAL Please call Jill, Carrie, or Allison at What-ev-er AT&T INVESTMENT x4758 ASAP if interested!!!! 82 Pontiac ior sale, 84000 miles, CHALLENGE clean, runs well, am/fm stereo. 2 Penn St. GA's. Joe x1395 EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our Asking $600, call 239-5683. HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY HEY TAKE YOUR FICTIONAL $500,000 circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE I NEED 1 BC GA, $$NEED 1 Penn. St. ticket call Eric THERE ARE ONLY TWO HOURS BROKERAGE ACCOUNT AND packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box MAKE MILLIONS= 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. DAVE, x4506 at x4284 will pay good money$$ PER WEEK OF QUALITY COLLEGE RADIO IN SOUTH I TICKETS TICKETS NEEDED-tO plus BYU BEND. TUES. 12 AM-2 AM JUST LIKE WALL STREET I BUY BYUs X2319 CHEAP TICKET r.t S.B to Norfolk GA's-Dan #1852 $$4U NOCTURNE. Don't be a Barney, Listen to some sweet tunes, and REGISTRATION DEADLINE: I AM A 21 YR. OLD COLLEGE Va. for fall break: $175/b.o x1983 i need 2 penn state GA's I need 2 B.C. GA's desperately! maybe even win a free disc! OCTOBER 30, 1992 STUDENT EMPLOYED BY call lisa X 4845 leave a message Call Allison at x2529----- 88.9 FM DONE. HURRY! DON'T DELAY STUDENT PAINTERS. I'VE BEEN PROMOTED TO EXEC. POSITION NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX I need P.S.U. tix 1-800-545-1975 EXT. 12 AND NEED MANAGERS FOR CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 I need 2 penn state GA'S MARGE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Bob 3398 Call at x2535------$$$$$$$$$$$ ELKHART. MICH. CITY. LAPORTE, I NEED NO FOOTBALL WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR NILES, THREE TICKETS.272-6306 GOOD PENN ST GA"s 2773097 Physician and Attorney wish to RIVERS/SCHOOLCRAFT. SALES provide loving home for your child EXP. PREFERRED, BUT NOT Will pay top dollar for 2 or 3 football filled with hugs, kisses, laughter. ILOST & FOUND I NESS. MUST HAVE GREAT ADD. tickets·for any of the following home HeyNiff Medical/Legal Paid. Call Betsy AND WORK HARD. AVG. Please help! I! I'm in DESPERATE games, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. Collect (708) 655-3124. EARNINGS 8,000. CALL 1-800- need of Penn State GA's ..... Call collect - ask for Joe Murphy. 8 543-3793 ASK FOR TOM SMITH. Call Ann 284-5241 A.M. to 4:30P.M. 614-382-1104, JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! F =caliente! DID YOU LOSE YOUR GLASSES? 7:30P.M. to 11 PM GET THE T-SHIRT!!! Need ride to S. Jersey/Phila. area pair of brown wire-rimmed glasses 614-389-4303 weekdays. DOME-POVERTY for Oct. break. Will pay $$! Call found Wed. night in front of the Weekends 9 A.M. to 9P.M. 614-389- OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Snite. Call Jim at x3411 to claim Maureen @ 2862 TRADE: 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BC 4303. GA'S (715-359-0222) MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR **************** ...... *· *******•* ****** @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL Congradulations Randall and Beth HELP!!! I am blind and need you $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COSIMO'S 277-1875. -Frank, Mo, Gar, Pete to restore my vision!!! PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston HAVE LOST: One pair of tortoise shelled College GAs or student tix. Call Jill HAVE I need a ride to the Univ. Of Illinois maroon glasses and case. Please FOR RENT @ x4758 or x4721. I HAVE at Chigago on 10/1 0/92 for the call Mick at X1856 or heal my $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ GRE. Call Shonda #4959 affliction in 438 Stanford. A LOT I PERSONAL BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Need Penn St. Tlx ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. P I T T GAs P I T T GAs We miss you Colleen Casey! Love 219-291-7153 Tony x1786 LOST: LOST ON STEPHEN family can provide financial security, Alicia, Ann and Carrie------FIELDS AFTER FOOTBALL excellent education and wonderful FOR SALE 2 Pitt GA's Best offer by Will sell CHEAP cause my 2 room efficiency , utilities paid future for your baby. Please let us PRACTICE ...SMALL friends cannot go on the Chris Carrigan rocks my world $7 a day, 288-0955 10/5 call Ted 513-492-5190. CAMOFLAGE LEATHER WALLET BEST ROADTRIP EVER!!!! help you in this difficult time. Happy 365th WITH 1.0., LICENSE, ECT. Confidential and legal. Medical I NEED TWO BYU GA'S FOR TWO kim------PLEASE RETURN!I KATH ANNE Faculty or Graduate Student to expenses paid. Collect anytime. CHICAGO INNER-CITY YOUTH. Call me Philip 287-9118 X4011 share large home ND/UPM area (818) 246-1763 Deposit-Lease-References JON 232-0550 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Schembechler files lawsuit DETROIT (AP) Bo "We'll file and answer to it as Schembechler, fired as president soon as we receive it," Kruse of the Detroit Tigers shortly said. "All I know about it is what before Tom Monaghan sold the I've heard from the media. We team, soon may soon face the haven't seen the summons or pizza baron in court. the complaint." Schembechler filed a breach Monaghan sold the Tigers in of-contract lawsuit Monday in August to Mike Ilitch, owner of Wayne County Circuit Court the rival Little Caesars Pizza against the Domino's Pizza Inc. chain and the NHL's Detroit Red owner. Wings, for a reported $85 million. In the suit, Schembechler said he was led to believe he had a Monaghan, 55, said during an 1 0-year agreement with the August news conference that he Tigers when he was hired in fired Schembechler because he early 1990. was threatening a lawsuit. "Monaghan and the Tigers Monaghan said he received a made promises to Bo," said letter July 17 from Golden Joseph Golden, a Southfield suggesting the two sides try "to attorney representing the quietly conclude" former University of Michigan Schembechler's "ongoing football coach and athletic contractual relationship" with director. "He would have never the Tigers. have left his job at Michigan if He said a similar letter was he knew this would happen. He sent to Hitch. could have stayed there forever." Monaghan said he felt the use of John Kruse, Monaghan's the words "quietly conclude" lawyer, said neither he nor suggested Schembechler would Monaghan would comment on make the dispute public if he lver Get Somebody Total~ Wosted! the lawsuit. didn't cooperate. MLB STANDINGS NFL STANDINGS AMERICAN CONFERENCE AMERICAN LEAGUE Final Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE East East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-EMartinez, Seallle, .343; Puckell, W L T Pet. PF PA w L Pet GB LID Streak Home Away BATTING-Sheffield, San Diego, .330; Minnesota, .329; Thomas, Chicago, .323; Molitor, Miami 4 0 0 1.000 109 60 x-Toronto 96 66 .593 7-3 Won 3 53-28 43-38 VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, .324; Roberts, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, .320; Mack, Minnesota, .315; Baerga, Buffalo 4 1 0 .800 163 82 Milwaukee 92 70 .568 4 z-7-3 Lost 2 53-28 39-42 .323; Kruk, Philadelphia, .323; Gwynn, San Diego, Cleveland, .312; RAiomar, Toronto, .310. . Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 48 75 Baltimore 89 73 .549 7 6-4 Won 2 43-38 46-35 .317; Bonds, Pillsburgh, .311; Pendleton, Atlanta, RUNS-Phillips, Detroit, 114; Thomas, Chtcago, N.Y. Jets 1 4 0 .200 81 117 Cleveland 76 86 .469 20 4-6 Lost 2 41-40 35-46 .311. 108· RAiomar, Toronto. 105; Knoblauch, New England 0 4 0 .000 34 95 New York 76 86 .469 20 Z-4-6 Lost 2 41-40 35-46 RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 109; DHollins, Min~esota, 104; Puckett, Minnesota, 104; Raines, Central Detroit 75 87 .463 21 z-4-6 Lost 3 38-42 37-45 Philadelphia, 104; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 103; Chicago, 102; Mack, Minnesota, 101. Houston 3 1 0 .750 94 59 Boston 73 89 .451 23 z-6-4 Won 2 44-37 29-52 Sandberg, Chicago, 100; Grissom, Montreal. 99; RBI-Fiekler, Detroit, 124; Carter, Toronto, 119; Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 82 57 Weal Division Pendleton, Atlanta, 98; Biggio, Houston, 96. Thomas, Chicago, 115; Belle, Cleveland, 112; Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 75 90 w L Pet GB LID Streak Home Away RBI-Daulton, Philadelphia, 109; Pendleton, GBell, Chicago, 112; Puckett, Minnesota, 110; Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 54 69 x-Oakland 96 66 .593 z-4-6 Won 2 51-30 45-36 Atlanta, 105; McGriff, San Diego, 104; Bonds, JuGonzalez, Texas, 109. Weal Minnesota 90 72 .556 6 6-4 Won 48-33 42-39 Pillsburgh, 103; Sheffield, San Diego, 100; HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 210; Baerga, Denver 4 1 0 .800 70 75 Chicago 86 76 .531 10 z-4-6 Lost 4 50-32 36-44 Bagwell, Houston, 96; DHollins, Philadelphia, 93; Cleveland, 205; Molitor, Milwaukee, 195; Mack, Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 116 67 Texas 77 85 .475 19 z-5-5 Won 1 36-45 41-40 LWalker, Montreal, 93; Murray, New York, 93. Minnesota, 189; Thomas, Chicago, 185; Matttngty, LA Raklers 1 4 0 .200 70 106 Calilornia 72 90 .444 24 5-5 Lost 41-40 31-50 HITS-Pendleton, Atlanta, 199; VanSlyke, New York, 184; EMartinez, Seattle, 181. . Sim Diego 1 4 0 .200 46 101 Kansas City 72 90 .444 24 z-4-6 Lost 1 44-37 28-53 Plllsburgh, 199; Sandberg, Chicago, 186; Grace, DOUBLES-Thomas, Chicago, 46; EMarttnez, Seallle 1 4 0 .200 43 89 Seattle 64 98 .395 32 6-4 Won 3 38-43 26-55 Chicago, 185; Sheffield, San Diego, 184; Grissom, Seallle, 46; Mattingly, New York, 40; Yount, Montreal, 180; Finley, Houston, 177. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Milwaukee, 40; Griffey, Seattle, 39; Ventura, East NATIONAL LEAGUE DOU BLES-VanSiyke, Pillsburgh, 45; Chicago, 38; Pucken, Minnesota, 38. W L T Pet. PF PA East Division Lankford, St. Louis, 40; WCiark, San Francisco, 40; TRIPLES-LJohnson, Chicago, 12; Devereaux, Dallas 1.000 L Pet GB LID Streak Home Away Duncan, Philadelphia, 40; Grissom, Montreal, 39; 3 0 0 88 58 w Baltimore, 11; Anderson, Baltimore, 1 0; Raines, Philadelphia 1.000 x-Pittsburgh 96 66 .593 z-7-3 Won 1 53-28 43-38 Pendleton, Atlanta, 39; Grace, Chicago, 37; 3 0 0 76 27 Chicago, 9; Lofton. Cleveland, 8; RAiomar, Washington 2 2 0 .500 71 77 Montreal 87 75 .537 9 4-6 Lost 1 43-38 44-37 Murray, New York, 37. Toronto, 8; 5 are tied with 7. N.Y. Giants 1 3 0 .250 79 92 St. Louis 83 79 .512 13 6-4 Won 1 45-36 38-43 TRIPLES-DSanders, Atlanta, 14; Finley, HOME RUNS-JuGonzalez, Texas, 43; Phoenix 3 0 .250 68 109 Chicago 78 84 .481 18 3-7 Won 43-38 35-46 Houston, 13; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 12; Alicea, St. McGwire, Oakland, 42; Fielder, Detroit, 35; Belle, New York 72 90 .444 24 3-7 Lost 41-40 31-50 Louis, 11; Butler, Los Angeles, 11; Morandini, Central Cleveland, 34; Carter, Toronto, 34; Deer, Detroit, Minnesota 4 1 0 .800 129 98 Philadelphia 70 92 .432 26 z-6-4 Lost 1 41-40 29-52 Philadelphia, 8; Offerman, Los Angeles, 8; 32; Tettleton, Detroit, 32. Tampa Bay .600 115 Weal Division DeShields, Montreal, 8; Sandberg, Chicago, 8. 3 2 0 83 STOLEN BASES-Lolton, Cleveland, 66; Chicago 2 3 0 .400 108 131 w L Pet GB LID Streak Home Away HOME RUNS-McGriff, San Diego, 35; Bonds, Listach, Milwaukee, 54; Anderson, Baltimore, 53; Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 74 104 x-Atlanta 98 64 .605 7-3 Lost 1 51-30 47-34 Pillsburgh, 34; Sheffield, San Diego, 33; DHollins, Po ionia, California, 51; RAiomar. Toronto, 49; Detroit 1 4 0 .200 95 97 Cincinnati 90 72 .556 8 z-5-5 Lost 1 53-28 37-44 Philadelphia, 27; Daulton, Philadelphia, 27; RHenderson, Oakland, 48; Raines, Chicago, 45. West San Diego 82 80 .506 16 z-3-7 Won 1 45-36 37-44 Sandberg, Chicago, 26; LWalker, Montreal, 23. PITCHING (18 Decisions)-Mussina, San Francisco4 1 0 .800 136 96 Houston 81 81 .500 17 8-2 Won 3 47-34 34-47 STOLEN BASES-Grlssom, Montreal, 78; Bahimore, 18-5, .783, 2.54; JaMorris, Toronto, 21- New Orleans 3 .600 74 51 San Francisco 72 90 .444 26 z-5-5 Won 1 42-39 30-51 DeShields, Montreal, 46; Finley, Houston, 44; 2 0 6, .778, 4.04; JuGuzman, Toronto, 16-5, .762, 2.64; Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 99 102 Los Angeles 63 99 .389 35 2-8 Lost 3 37-44 26-55 Roberts, Cincinnati, 44; OSmlth, St. Louis, 43; Bosio, Milwaukee, 16-6, .727, 3.62; McDowell, Lankford, St. Louis, 42; Nixon, Atlanta, 41; Butler. LA Rams 2 3 0 .400 73 103 x-won division title. Chicago, 20-10, .667, 3.18; KBrown, Texas, 21-11, Monday's Game Los Angeles, 41. z..denotea first game was a win. .656, 3.32; App19r, Kansas City, 15-8, 652, 2.46 Dallas at Philadelphia, late. PITCHING (18 Decisions)-Tewksbury, St. NATIONAL LEAGUE STRIKEOUTS-RJohnson, Seallle, 241 Sunday, Oct. 11 Louis, 16-5, .762, 2.16; Giavine, Atlanta, 20-8, .714, AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday'• Games Perez, New York, 218; Clemens. Boston, 208; Atlanta at Miami, 1 p.m. 2.76; Leibrandt, Atlanta. 15-7, .682, 3.36; Morgan, Saturday's Gamea New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 JsGuzman, Texas, 179; McDowell, Chtcago, 178; Philadelphia at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Chicago, 16-8, .667, 2.55; Cone, New York, 13-7, Boston 7, New York 5 Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 1 Langston, Calnornia, 174; KBrown. Texas. 173. Phoenix at New York Giants, 1 p.m. .650, 2.88; GMaddux, Chicago, 20-1t, .645, 2.18; Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 SAVES-Ecker~ley, Oakland, 51; Agutlera, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m . Toronto 3, Detroit 1 KHill, Montreal, 16-9, .640, 2.68. Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Minnesota, 41; Montgomery, Kansas City, 39; San Francisco at New England, 1 p.m. Oakland 10, Milwaukee 3 STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, Atlanta, 215; Cone, Atlanta 1, San Diego 0, 5 1/2 innings, rain Olson, Baltimore, 36; Henke, Toronto. 34; Farr. Seattle at Dallas. 1 p.m. Kansas City 7, Minnesota 6, 11 innings New York. 214; GMaddux, Chicago, 199; Houston 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 innings New York. 30; JeRussell, Oakland, 30. Buffalo at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Calnornia 4, Texas 2 SFernandez, New York, 193; Drabek, Pillsburgh, Sunday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Seattle 7, Chicago 2 177; Rijo, Cincinnati, 171; Benes, San Diego, 169. Pittsburgh 2, New York 0 New York Jets at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Sunday's Games SAVES-LeSmith, St. Louis. 43; Myers, San San Diego 4, Atlanta 3, 12 innings Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans, 7;30 p.m. Boston 8, New York 2 Diego, 38; Wetteland, Montreal, 37; DJones, San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 2, 13 innings There's only one way Bahimore 4, Cleveland 3, 13 innings Houston, 36; MtWilliams, Philadelphia, 29; St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 to come out ahead Toronto 7, Detroit 4 Charhon, Cincinnati, 26; Dibble, Cincinnati. 25. Chicago 3, Montreal 2 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 0 of the pack. No gain. No pain. Houston 3. Los Anoeles 0 Keeptng your weight at a moderate level may scale TRANSACTIONS ( down your risk of heart attack. So matntatn a heai!'lY dtet and lighten up on your heart BASEBALL CHARLOTTE RAGE-Named Roman Gabriel NEW YORK RANGERS-Agreed to terms with American League general manager. Alexei Kovalev, right wing. I TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Dickie Than, short HOCKEY PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Assigned Chris stop, on waivers tor the purpose ol giving him his National Hockey League Jensen, Lance Pitlick and Ryan McGill to Hershey unconditional release. Assigned Terry Mathews, BOSTON BRUINS-Signed Glen Wesley, de ol the American Hockey League. Sent Jason pitcher; Mario Diaz, infielder; and Jack Daugherty, tenseman. to a two-year contract. Bowen, forward, to Tri-City of !he Western Hockey outfielder, outright to Oklahoma City of the DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Don McSween, League. Released Daryl Reaugh, goalie. . American Association. Activated Julio Franco, In defenseman, to San Diego of the lnternattonal PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Marta fielder; Danny Leon, pitcher; and John Russell, Hockey League. Lemieux, center, to a seven-year contract. catcher, from the disabled list. Extended the con QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Assigned Herb Raglan LOS ANGELES KINGS-Assigned Dave and Chris Simon, forwards, and David Karpa, de tracts of Tom Grieve, vice president and general Tretowicz, defenseman; Mike Vukonich, center; I YAmerican• Heart Association tenseman. to FrederiCion of the Amencan Hockey manager, and Sandy Johnson, assistant general and David Goverde, goalie, to Phoenix of the manager tor player personnel and scouting, for International Hockey League. Returned Fred League. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned Don Barber one year, through the 1994 season. Brathwaite, goalie; Cam Danyluk, left wing; and and Larry DePalma, left wings, to Kansas Ctty ol National League Chris Wing, right wing, to their junior teams. the International Hockey League. CHICAGO CUBS-Retained Billy Connors, MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Dan ST. LOUIS BLUES-Assigned Denny Felsner, pitching coach; Tom Trebelhorn, dugout coach; Quinn, right wing, to a one-year contract. Recalled right wing, and Parris Duffus. goalie, to Peona of Chuck Cottier, third base coach; Jose Marttnez, ftrst Brad Berry, detenseman, from Kalamazoo of the the International Hockey League. base coach; and Billy Williams, hitting instructor. International Hockey League. Assigned Derrick VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed Stephana Announced they will not renew the contract of Smith, lett wing, to Kalamazoo. Morin, center, and assigned him to Hamilton of the Sammy Ellis, bullpen coach. Named Brett Fischer NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Re-signed Jeff American Hockey League. This assistant trainer; Garren Giemont physical devel Norton, detenseman, to a muftiyear contract. SOCCER opment coordinator; Danny Monzon director of In Assigned Dave Chyzowski, Brad Dalgarno, National Profeoaional Soccer League ternational scouting and southeast scouting re Zigmund Paiffy and Scott Scissons, forwards, and CHICAGO POWER-Signed Greg Muhr, de gional supervisor; Rod Fridley national cross Wayne McBean, Jeff Finley and Dennis Vaske, checker-east; Jesse Flores western regional scout tenseman to a two-year contract. Named Tom detensemen, to Capital District of the Amencan Canney di;ector of sales and Denise Wilmer publtc ing supervisor; Doug Gassaway central regional Hockey League. relations intern. • scouting supervisor; Billy Blitzer northeast regional scouting supervisor; Eddie Ford roving northeast scout· and Steve Fuller area scout. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Reggie CAPP Honor Society Presents IS Smtth minor league field coordinator. Kid MONTREAL EXPOS-Extended the contract of Felipe Alou, manager, through the 1994 season. NEW YORK METS-Exercised the 1993 options in the contracts ol Sid Fernandez, pitcher, and Howard Johnson, outfiekler. The Travelers SAN DIEGO PADREs-Renewed the contract of Rick Monday, broadcaster. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the resignation ol Dave Nahabedian, director of scout Wednesday, October 7, 1992 ing, effective Dec. 31. 21? BASKETBALL National Buketball Association Room 222 DENVER NUGGETS-Signed LaPhonso Ellis, forward, to a five-year contract. . GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Stgned Steve Hesburgh Library Henson, guard, to a one-year contract. HOUSTON ROCKETS-Traded David Wood, 7-8 p.m. forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for a 1993 sec Come and see why you are better off ond-round draft pick. Signed Tree Rollins, center. INDIANA PACERS-Signed Malik Sealy, lor- Under the Umbrella. ward, to a multiyear contract. . UTAH JAZZ-Agreed to terms with Isaac Austin, center on a two-year contract. Conti~entaf Basketball Association . FORT WAYNE FURY-Signed Anthony Corbitt and Travis Williams, forwards. QUAD CITY THUNDER-Signed Harold Ellis, STUDY & TRAVEL guard. rRI-CITY CHINOOK-Signed Steve Hayes, nead coach and general manager. to a two-year IN THE ORIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT contraCI extension. Global B ..ketball Association . . GREENVILLE SPINNERS-Stgned Ttm Saint Mary's College Hoskins, forward, and Willis Woodruff and Domek McQueen, quards. • NO MONTHLY SERVICE FEES • FREE FIRST ORDER OF JACKSON JAMMERS-Traded Keith Nelson, forward, to the Louisville Shooters for 1993 sec When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design ond- and fourth-round draft picks. Signed Ketth Galles, guard. LOUISVILLE SHOOTERS-Signed Clarence • NO MINIMUM BALANCE • PAYS INTEREST AT Thompson, forward. COMPETITIVE RATES • FREE INSTANT CASH Orientation Session ATMACCESS Tuesday, October 6 Scholarships 7:00pm Hesburgh Library Corne to expect the best. Auditorium Available Full Semester of Study in Call Madras, India NORWEST BANKS 1-800-423-5515 Travel Includes: Japan, Hong Kong, China, Singapore, For a recorded message giving details Philippines, Thailand, Nepal and India plus optional time in Europe South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. All ND and SMC Students Eligible Shumate & Associates All Credits Transferable © 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC ------~----~------
Tuesday October 6,1992 The Observer page 13 Lemieux signs $42 million deal
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario Lemieux became the highest paid player in hockey today, signing a seven-year contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins worth a reported $42 million. Announcement of the deal was made by the Penguins on the occasion of Lemieux's 27th birthday and on the eve of the NHL season opener Tuesday night. "I guess we just gave Mario his birthday present today," said agent Tom Reich, who negotiated the deal with the defending Stanley Cup champions. Lemieux's record-setting contract will pay him nearly twice what any other player in the NHL is making. Philadelphia's Eric Lindros, who will face the Penguins on Tuesday night in Pittsburgh, . . . Ap Filephoto signed a six-year deal worth $21 million earlier Mario Lemieux, shown here rehab1htatmg ~~er 1990 thffi~R. back surgery• signed a record ?year, $42 million deal. Lemieux's contract replaces th!) final two years in a radio interview in Montreal when he said he on his five-year, $12 million deal that had placed was close to signing a seven-year, $42-million him fourth on the NHL salary scale. The money contract. Some reports said the contract was he'll earn during the course of the deal equals worth as much as $45 million. almost two-thirds of the $65 million Penguins· The 6-foot-4, 210-pound center is recognized as owner Howard Baldwin paid for the franchise in hockey's top player, having led the Penguins to 1991. two straight Stanley Cup championships. Both Baldwin said during the summer he wanted to years, Lemieux was voted the most valuable sign Lemieux to a long-term deal that would bind player in the playoffs. He also won the NHL's him to the Penguins for the rest of his career and rookie of the year award in 1984-85, the MVP beyond. award for the 1987-88 season and has been the Lemieux said he would play the seven years as All-Star MVP three times. long as his troublesome back, which caused him to Lemieux, who has led the NHL in scoring three miss the first 50 games of 1990-91 and 16 games times since coming into the league in 1984, has last season. holds up. 408 goals and 606 assists for 1,014 points in 517 The Penguins were secretive about the deal, but regular- season games. In 49 playoff games, he Lemieux actually broke the story himself last week has 44 goals, 53 assists and 97 points. Men golfers To Mary Kate hold second
Special to The Observer
Happy 18th The Sherwin-Williams MCC Men's Golf Championship com pleted the first two of three Birthday rounds of play on Monday at the Brookwood Golf Course in Buchanan, Michigan. Xavier, winner of the tour Love, nament the last two years, leads the tournament after two rounds. Their second-round to Mom, Dad tal of 310 gave the Musketeers a six shot lead over Notre & everyone Dame, with whom they were tied at 309 after the first round. Davis Boland of Dayton and David von Haefen of Xavier led all golfers with two round totals of 151. Boland birdied [/[ three of the last four holes to shoot a second round total of 72, the lowest round of the day. Von Haefen bogeyed the eighteenth hole to fall into a tie with Boland. Xavier's Jon Sweeten shot 153, two shots behind the pace, to place third. Chris Day OFFICE OF ~ECF E.-\ f!O~:\L SPORTS ton, co-captain of the Fighting Irish and medalist in last years tournament, led the field with a three over par first-round score of 75, but slipped to a second-round total of 79 to FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS drop into a fourth place tie with Detroit Mercy's John A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT Cook. Cole Hanson, only a stroke MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS- behind those two, comes in as ROCHESTER, MN CAMPUS BADMINTON- MEN AND WOMEN Notre Dame's second golfer UNDERGRADUATES with a two round tally of 155. Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for He is tied with two others the summer. GRADUATE STUDENTS golfers in the sixth position. Summer Ill is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at FACULTY AND STAFF The tournament finishes to day with the third and final Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both round beginning in the morn part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. ing. You are eligible for Summer Ill after your junior year of a four VOLLEYBALL year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience IHMEN on medical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms. IHWOMEN MAPLE LANE Application Deadline: December 1, 1992. BARBERSHOP - For more information contact: CO-REC BASKETBALL Mayo Medical Center HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 SAT 8:00-3:00 Nursing Recruitment P.O. Box 6057 2112 South Bend Avenue Rochester, Minnesota 55903 ENTRIES BEGIN SEPT 28 Appointments if desired - 1-800-247-8590 272,6722 Mayo Foundation is an affirmdtive action and equal opportunity educator and employer. Serving tftt 'J.{gtre 'Dame A smoke-free institution. ENTRY DEADLINE - OCTOBER 7 community for over 30 years .... ------~------~------
page 14 The Observer Tuesday, October 6, 1992 Fielder finishes season with third straight RBI crown Martinez and Sheffield take league batting NEW YORK (AP) - Cecil for Boston and his fourth while Kenny Lofton of Cleveland Fielder has gone where only overall at 2.41, became the first led the AL with 66. It was only one other baseball player has AL pitcher to lead in ERA for the second time since 1980 that gone before. And that was Babe three straight seasons since Rickey Henderson didn't lead Ruth. Lefty Grove of the Philadelphia that category, and it was the Fielder finished the season Athletics from 1929-32. first time a Cleveland player led Sunday with 124 runs batted in Martinez hit . 343 and became since 1906. when Elmer Flick to lead the major leagues in the first Seattle Mariner to win tied Washington's John RBis for the third consecutive an AL batting title, finishing 14 Anderson at 39. year, only the second time in points ahead of Minnesota's Tony Phillips of Detroit topped history that feat has been ac Kirby Puckett. It was the high the AL in runs with 114, the complished. est batting average in the AL first Tiger to win that category The Bambino did it in 1919 since Boston's Wade Boggs hit since Ron LeFlore had 126 in through 1921, and the first year .366 in 1988. 1978. Puckett won his fourth was before RBis became an Sheffield, who flirted with a hits title with 210; he led in official statistic. run at the NL triple crown, fin 1988 and 1989 and tied Kevin Fielder had 133 RBis last year ished at .330 for the San Diego Seitzer for the lead in 1987. and 132 in 1990. He hit 51 Padres, six points ahead of McGwire led the AL in slug homers in his first season in Pittsburgh's Andy Van Slyke. ging percentage at .585, while Detroit, batting .277., Then he McGriff, who reached 30 Chicago's Frank Thomas led in hit 44 homers last year, batting homers for the fifth straight on-base percentage at .439. .277. This year, he batted .244 season, had the lowest total for and hit 35 home runs. an NL leader since Mike Bonds' .624 slugging per ''I'm proud of what I've ac Schmidt hit 31 in the strike centage was the second-highest complished, especially because shortened season of 1981. Not total in the NL since Hank it hasn't been all roses," said counting that year, it's the low Aaron's .669 in 1971, also trail Fielder, who credits playing on est total to lead the NL since ing Kevin Mitchell's .635 in a team that emphasizes offense Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner hit 23 1989. Bonds also led the league with helping him get his RBis. in 1946. in on-base percentage at .459. "This team can score a lot of Juan Gonzalez won the AL AP Filephoto runs and I'm just one of the home run title by hitting his Jack Morris of the Toronto Cecil Fielder finished the season with a major league leading 124 reasons. 43rd Sunday for Texas, beating Blue Jays and Kevin Brown of RBis. This was the third consecutive season he has led both leagues, "When you've got guys with Oakland's Mark McGwire by the Texas Rangers tied for the becoming the first man to do so since Babe Ruth between 1919-1920. 30 homers throughout the one. Gonzalez, 22, is the team's AL lead in victories with 21. order, you know there going to first home run champion since Tom Glavine of Atlanta and HR 0 be some good pitches to hit over Frank Howard hit 44 in 1970, Greg Maddux of the Chicago the season." when it was the Washington Cubs tied for the NL victory lead YEAR OF Fielder led the majors or the Senators. at 20. American League in only one Darren Daulton of the YOU category this season. Philadelphia Phillies led the NL Bill Swift of the San Francisco Edger Martinez and Gary with 109 RBis, while Pitts Giants won the NL ERA title at PUTTING Sheffield won their first batting burgh's Barry Bonds led in runs 2.08, while John Smoltz of the titles Sunday while sitting the with 109 and Atlanta's Terry Braves beat out David Cone for bench. Fred McGriff won the NL Pendleton and Van Slyke tied the strikeout title, 215-214. UP WITH home run title with 35, the for the lead in hits with 199 Cone, traded by the New York lowest total for an NL champion each. Pendleton led last year Mets to Toronto in August, had ME in a complete season since with 187. won in 1990 and 1991. He sort 1946. Marquis Grissom of the Mon of led in '92 also, since he PUTTING Roger Clemens, who won his treal Expos won his second fanned 45 for the Blue Jays for third consecutive AL ERA title straight NL steals title with 78. a 259 total. UP WITH YOU. Mets sorry for poor season R E S E R V E OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S NEW YORK (AP) - The New spite the economy, despite even York Mets, embarrassed by the bad weather." their second straight fifth-place The ad, which appeared in finish and their first 90-loss the New York Daily News, New season since 1983, apologized York Post, New York Times and to their fans in full page adver New York Newsday, continued, 1 tisements in four newspapers "they say when you're down today. and out, you find out who your The ads, addressed to the true friends are. We were fans, read, "Our season wasn't happy to discover we still had exactly one to remember. We true friends, by the millions. were just as disappointed as we "So thank you Mets Fans and know you were. But what we thank you New York. won't soon forget is all of you "Spring training is only four who came to Shea (Stadium), months away. We can hardly despite our many injuries, de- wait.
Correction: In yesterday's Observer, the photo of women's soccer player Michelle McCarthy ran on page 3 instead of page 14. The Observer regrets the error.
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Today ' Tuesday, October 6,1992 page 15 I
SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ! I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON 1 Wl-lf..T STaR'{ WJU) '(O\l LIKE Lool<, ~0\l KNOW \-\OW 1\-\~ I)() ~0\J Tf-1\NK TOt{\G\-\P WE CAN R8\D S\OR'\ (:J::iE."S ! 'IOU ''J£ 1\1£ \O'tU'ISR)LK I /1.1-l'\\\-\\N.G t.XC£.\)1 ... ME.tllaR\7£t> ~t. W\-\0\£. Wlll EI/ER FIND -----~----- T\-\l~G .' ITS 1\-\t. 'Silo.t<\E 1-\N'-\'SITR 1-\\JE'Is l STOR'( E.'lt.R'{ DF\'{ .' 1-\EfiJ)? r----L....-- 1 l 1 I
1 CAMPUS Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Undergraduate Student Information Program: I CROSSWORD "How to Choose a Major: Options, Opinions and Opportunities," Harold Attridge, Dian Murray and Frank ACROSS 21 "Diamo~ds are 58 Appraise Jonello. Lounge, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by Collegiate 1 "Or leave 60 The cheaper Office for Undergraduate Studies and College Fellow's Office. but in the cup": 30 La. marshy spread 8 p.m. Multicultural Fall Festival. "Cultural Cafe," fea Jonson inlet &1 Red dye turing Puerto Rican storyteller and folklorist Carmen Alicia &Smack 32 Prestige 62 Dry Morales, the Infancia American Song and Dance Group. 33 Right of way 63 Domino Ballroom, LaFortune Student Center. - 10 Judge's seat 37 Oil: Comb. form 64 Aroma 14 Entire range Wednesday 38 Watson-Crick 65 Links needs Noon. Multicultural Fall Festival. "Culture on the Quad," 15 Henry's last subject Catherine &&Gaelic featuring food and entertainment. Fieldhouse Mall. 39 Eleventh- Noon. Multicultural Fall Festival Fireside Chats, "The 16 Pianist Gilels 67 Projections century date supporting Middle East," Matta Khalil. Lounge, second floor LaFortune 17 "But war's- 40 Self-deception rudders ... ":Cowper 43 Originate 18Dies- 45 Twilled worsted DOWN LECTURES 19 Caron movie 46Lyricist for 19 20 Vacation place Across 1 Ottoman officials Tuesday 22 Pearl or ruby 47 Mouse's sound 2 Bird of New 12:30 p.m. Lecture: "Changing Gender Roles of Women in 23 Sign-language 50 Bath Caledonia Pentecostal Churches and Christian Base Communities," byproducts pioneer 3 Muslim scholar Carol Drogus, Hamilton College. Room C-103, Hesburgh 51 Groan provoker 24 Collect on a 4Gazebo Center. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute for International surface, as a gas 52 Gershwin song 5 Church tower Studies. &Zest 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "Equality Now! Human Rights as if 1 Julie Christie Women Mattered," Jessica Neuwwirth, president of Equality ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE role Now. Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kroc &Composer Institute for International Peace Studies. Khachaturian 9 Settles 29 N. Atlantic isl. 47 Inconsequential 55 Understanding 30Sesame one words ~tm!t!:tl~lll~~mlll. beforehand 1.! 10 Ask for alms 31 Motorists' org. 48 Behan's "The 56 Porcelain -Fellow" 8;...:+:;+::~ 11 Pedro's pal producing 34Ardor dynasty 6=+:::-t:::-t 12 Gulf of Guinea 49 Set loose 35Word on a 50 Kind of screen 57 Tolkien's tree feeder marquee MENU 53 Suffix with cell people ~~--:::+:,:+:~~ .ioof.:-;+::+:::+.:::- """""'~+='--~ 13 Ascend 36 Bleachers row Notre Dame ~~+=-i 21 Staff symbol 38 Fala or Millie 54 Teen-ager's 59Asner and room, frequently Sullivan Country Fried Steak r.:!~~~- 25 Bambi's mother 41 Rachel Carson Grilled Pollack 2& Seasonal ~ subject Cheese Enchiladas entertainment 42 Exasperating Get answers to any three clues "":+.~+:-i 27 Scored smashingly 43 Detective's find by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 5656 (75¢ each minute). =.....~~ 21 Gust 44 Compensation Saint Mary's Potato Bar Chinese Bar Lasagna
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
SURa~ bJ CONCE>E I PESERYE lT! .. 1------1 . page16 Sports Tuesday, October 6, !992 t I JIM Third-place finishes season for women's golf VOGL Special to The Observer These are teams that we have never continue to do well when they begin ! beaten before. I was really hoping to do golfing again in the spring. ''I'm happy, The Notre Dame women's golf team something like this, especially on such a but I'm not satisfied yet. We can do Chalk Talk ! finished its fall season last weekend with good golf course. The Scarlet Golf Course better. The women are developing l--:=--~:-:------~=--~-1 its best performance of the fall. at Ohio State is one of the best in the confidence and there is much to be I Funding cuts to high The Irish placed third in the Ohio State country." gained by continuing to develop our short Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational with a The Irish were led by senior captain game. We threw a number of shots away ! school athletics will three-round total of 985, 14 shots behind Kathy Phares, junior Crissy Klein, and due to our short game this past I second-place Indiana, and the freshman Julie Melby, who each shot a weekend." I Ve many SCarS tournament winner, Ohio State. three-round total of 244 to tie for I lea Women's golf coach, Tom Hanlon was seventh. The tournament medalist was The Irish will continue the 1992-93 ~ pleased by the team's performance. Ohio State's Tami Dougan who shot 217 I There is a significant disaster season when they begin golfing again in I developing in Chicago's public high "It was a good way to end the season. for the weekend. mid-March. I schools. We beat Michigan, Nebraska and Iowa. Coach Hanlon expects the team to I For those of you who haven't seen I the front pages of the Chicago Tribune r or the inside pages of the South Bend Eagles beat Dallas on r Tribune, a storm is brewing in the I city's high school athletic departments. I According to the Chicago Tribune, the city's Board of Education recently two Walker touchdowns I made $1.5 million in cuts, representing 43 percent of all extra-curricular PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Before The Cowboys came baek to tie it on a activity funding. Monday night's showdown, Herschel 7 -yard pass from Aikman to Kelvin I Now school administrators are Walker niftly dodged inquiries about Martin and the Cowboys took a 10-7 I scrambling to find private donors to his desire for revenge against the lead on Roger Ruzek's 40-yard field ~ restore that funding by the November 1 Dallas Cowboys for trading him. goal with 1:34 left in the first quarter. I I deadline set by the Chicago Teachers Then he went out and niftly dodged Then came perhaps the crucial Union and principles of the city's 75 the Cowboys, scoring touchdowns on turnover. I public high schools. runs of 9 and 16 yards and rushing for With Dallas at third-and-goal at the A Chicago radio station has offered to 86 yards on 19 carries as he and the Eagles 2, Aikman rolled right, threw raise $800,000 needed to keep Philadelphia defense combined to beat toward the end zone and the ball was f extracurricular activities alive through the remainder of the school year, ac Dallas 31-7 in a battle of the NFC's last deflected by Thomas into the hands of cording to Superintendent Ted two unbeatens. Wes Hopkins on the goal line. Kimbrough. That defense, led by linebackers Seth Then, with it still 10-7 midway Kimbrough also appealed to the city's Joyner, Byron Evans and William through the third quarter, Aikman hit professional sports teams, marquee Thomas, got four turnovers - three Alvin Harper for 42 yards to the players and coaches for donations; interceptions and a fumble recovery Philadelphia 44. On the next play, however, most said they already that led to three touchdowns and Joyner hit Aikman's arm as he threw - contribute significantly and have little denied the Cowboys another. The and Evans pieked off the ball and took leeway in giving more. Eagles broke away with three it back 12 yards to the Dallas 45. Yet while most coaches and Athletic touchdowns in the final 20 minutes. Directors seemed confident the crisis It was just another chapter in the sad Eight plays later, Walker put it to the would be resolved before their seasons saga of Dallas quarterback Troy team that traded him to the Minnesota start, Kimbrough admits the costs in Aikman against the Eagles, who now Vikings three years ago for 12 players funding and the appeals for donations are "just a Band-Aid approach." lead the NFC East at 4-0, while the and draft choices, as he went 9 yards Whatever the outcome, this crisis Cowboys fell to 3-1. into the end zone to make it 17-7. presents a scary thought. Aikman, sacked 11 times by the He got his second TD early in the Last year when the University cut the Eagles in Dallas last year and knocked fourth quarter after Evans knocked the varsity wrestling program, wrestlers, out of a game here two years ago with ball loose from Daryl Johnston and students and coaches stood in disbelief a separated shoulder, was flushed from Thomas came out of a scramble with and outrage. the pocket by Reggie White on the first the ball at the Philadelphia 48. Being active participants in high play of the game and forced to ground school extracurriculars, few students the ball, setting a pattern that con Four plays later, with the ball at the could imagine a limit being imposed tinued throughout. 16, Walker broke left, cut back and Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info. on their opportunities at a place that Two plays later, John Booty picked off into the end zone, raising the ball stresses a well-rounded range of a pass over the middle, returned it to above his head and simulating a spike, Irish to face Indiana State experiences. Now, our nation's third largest the 14 and set up a 2-yard bootleg for about as much emotion as he ever Senior Marilyn Cragin and the Irish will take their metropolis could be in danger of losing a TD by Randall Cunningham four shows. Walker also caught three #20 ranking against Indiana State tonight at the its entire extracurricular program for plays later. passes for 14 yards. JACC. The match begins at 7:30. public high schools. Forget about the selfish perspective of how it might affect the athletic recruiting process of Notre Dame or Belles look to recover against Kalamazoo any other college. By KILEY COBLE Instead, imagine how many high Sports Writer school students use athletics as a motivating factor to get by The Saint Mary's soccer team academically, or to afford to continue was not able to top the their education in college. University of Saint Thomas this Imagine how these students from Saturday, losing 1-0. "It was a predominantly poor neighborhoods pretty even match. We just would spend their time if their couldn't score against them," afternoons and weekend evenings are coach Tom VanMeter said. no longer occupied by practices and "Everyone individually did games. very well, especially our Now, imagine a high school without forwards Megan Dalsaso and football or basketball teams. Stacy Winget," said VanMeter, Imagine a high school without noting also that goalie Mary cheerleaders, or a band. Beth Berger showed a strong Imagine a high school without a performance in the second half National Honors Society or even a holding off many goal chess club. attempts. At present, it isn't that hard to do. Captain Kristen Crowley said the loss was difficult because the team didn't play with the intensity they needed to win. INSIDE SPORTS "This showed us what we need to do to win against the next •Men's goH at MCC three teams we are scheduled to play. They are all very good teams and this serves as an awakening to test" our .. •MLB season leaders abilities," she continued . see page 14 The Belles will need that missing intensity when they travel to Kalamazoo College on •Lemieux signs record deal Tuesday. Kalamazoo repre see page 13 The Observer 1 Jake Peters sen ted this area in the NCAA Saint Mary's soccer looks to get back on track against Kalamazoo College tournament last year. ~------~~