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1842-1992 @------SiSOUlClNTINNIAl Saint MaryS College The O bserver NOTRE DAME • I NDI ANA VOL. XXIV NO. 42 WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 30, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Malloy reelected University president; Plans to continue positive direction By SANDY WIEGAND and staff members, which will with a different goal of Malloy’s, Associate News Editor spend 18 months “reflecting on the examination of the Notre Dame...its present and “Catholicity of the University; its The most encouraging sur­ future,” he said. mission and identity,” he said. prise Father I id ward Malloy has The group will “try to envi­ A task force on evangeliza­ had during his first five years sion what (the University’s) tion has been one tool in evalu­ as president of Notre Dame has dreams are,” Malloy said, and ating Notre Dame’s religious been the “ tremendous support” recommend ways to accomplish objectives, according to Malloy. he has received, particularly those dreams. Malloy is pleased with his from the alumni and Alumni Assessing his first five years, part in increasing the number Board, he said Tuesday. and relating past to future of women at Notre Dame, he Malloy, whom the Notre Dame goals, Malloy said he plans to said, and with the growing Board of Trustees elected continue to advance projects he awareness of women’s issues F rid a y to a second te rm as mentioned in his inaugural ad­ during his term. He cited the University president, said dress. One such project is the designation of last school year alumni have been instrumental increase of cultural and per­ as the “Year of Women,” the in the success of a major pro­ sonal diversity of students, fac­ formation of the Fac­ ject, the most successful fund- ulty and staff at the University, ulty/Student Committee on raising campaign in the history he said. Women, and the decision to of Catholic higher education. The first steps have already eliminate the gender-based The Alumni Board, he said been taken, he said, in that the admission policy. “continues to be the great undergraduate minority popu­ Malloy hopes to augment the strength of Notre Dame,” and lation has doubled during his “international dimension” of its members have been a term. Financial aid to minori­ Notre Dame, he said, by in­ “ tremendous boost to all of us ties has also increased, Malloy creasing the number of interna­ in the administration.” said, and “the task force on di­ tional centers on campus, and versity will give us a realistic establishing “greater visibility Malloy said a main goal for Observer file photo his second term is to work picture of what we still have to of the University” throughout University President Father Edward Malloy was elected to a second closely with “Colloquium 2000," do.” the country. term by the Board of Trustees Friday. Malloy said he plants to continue A second task force aided a group of 100 students, faculty see BOARD/ page 4 to advance projects he mentioned in his inaugural address. Preparation for peace talks is marked by optimism MADRID, Spain (AP) — Arabs echoed the Middle East’s cen­ ity of ceding land for peace with President Bush. and Israelis, in a rare display of turies-old blood feud. ■ Radical opposition / page 6 the Palestinians, seemed to shut But the U.S. and Soviet lead­ optimism over peace prospects, Abbas Musawi, leader of the the d oor in a CBS in te rv ie w ers made it clear that any spoke Tuesday of opening the fundamentalist Hezbollah, or “We have come to Madrid in aired Tuesday night, saying he durable peace would have to be doors to a lasting accord as Party of God, proclaimed the a positive spirit, determined to saw no “normal possibility” of achieved by the warring parties they prepared to begin historic conference’s opening day “ a end the long ordeal of our peo­ relinquishing the occupied themselves. “We’re not here to talks on their conflicting claims day of Islamic wrath and ple,” said Hanan Ashrawi, a Golan Heights to Syria. impose a settlement,” Bush to ancient lands. mourning to protest against key adviser to the Palestinian That came after Ashrawi had said. “We’re here to be a cata­ American attempts to impose delegation. made a point of praising what lyst.” The United States had worked hegemony on the Muslims.” she called Israel’s apparent In keeping with the optimistic long and hard to bring the A bombing by Hezbollah “We do not wish to w ait any willingness to at least talk mood, Shamir met with Gor­ parties to the peace table, killed three Israeli soldiers in longer for peace, and we truly about Arab claims to land bachev at the Soviet Embassy to meeting strong resistance along southern Lebanon earlier believe that if our counterparts seized by the Jewish state. discuss economic ties. Their the way. But once in the Wednesday, and Israel re­ have come here in the same The gathering’s sponsors, too, governments restored full rela­ Spanish capital, the longtime sponded by bombing what it spirit, our years of waiting will seemed eager to begin the tions earlier this month after a enemies seemed impatient to said was a Hezbollah base in have come to an end,” said Is­ historic business at hand. “Let’s rupture in 1967. get down to the business of ne­ Nabatiyeh, eight miles north of raeli Prime Minister Yitzhak just open the conference and Shamir then met U.S. Secre­ gotiation. the Israeli border. Shamir. let’s start working,” Soviet tary of State James Baker 111 for For all the optimism, some In Madrid, though, the talk But Shamir, who on Monday President Mikhail Gorbachev an hour. voices — and some actions — was of peace. had left open a narrow possibil­ said at a news conference with see PEACE/ page 6 U.S. cuts off all military aid to guerrillas in Afghanistan ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — The conflict then bogged For the first time in a decade, down into a stalemate neither the United States has stopped side seemed capable of winning all military aid to Muslim and U.S. aid to the mujahedeen guerrillas fighting to overthrow began to drop. Afghanistan’s communist-style government, diplomatic sources Most of the U.S. aid had gone said Tuesday. to fundamentalist groups con­ The cutoff took effect Oct. 15, sidered the most capable of they said, although a U.S.-So­ winning on the battlefield, de­ viet pact to end all arms ship­ spite their anti-American ments to warring parties in rhetoric. Afghanistan’s 13-year-old civil “We have not received any war does not go into effect until aid in ... 1 1/2 years,” said Si- Jan. 1. bghatullah Mojaddadi, presi­ dent of the self-proclaimed The United States supports a Afghan government-in-exile U.N.-sponsored peace plan and leader of one of the most providing for a cutoff of moderate of the seven resis­ weapons to both sides, a cease­ tance parties based in Pakistan. fire and peace talks, followed “We never received as much as by installation of a transitional some of the other parties. ” government to oversee elec­ Saudi Arabia, the other major tions. backer of the resistance, re­ The United States has pro­ portedly has said privately it vided billions in weapons and will follow Washington’s lead ammunition to the mujahedeen, and also stop assistance on Jan. or Islamic holy warriors, during 1. the more than nine years the Diplomats and moderate The Observer/John Rock Soviet Red Army fought the guerrillas fear private Saudi Fun fall days rebels in Afghanistan. Moscow groups will continue to finance withdrew the last of its 115,000 the fundamentalist groups. Freshman Kathy Rutkowski and Juniors Dave Certo and Mark Hoffmann enjoy a beautiful fall day soldiers in February 1989 un­ Afghan President Najibullah yesterday, playing in the leaves on South Quad. der a U.N.-sponsored accord. see AID/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, October 30, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon, Wednesday, October 30 WEATHER REPORT Uses thm high ttmpwtites. FORECAST: Today, cloudy and These things much cooler with an 80 percent chance of rain. happen in mass Highs in the upper 50s. Cloudy and cool Thursday.

production? TEMPERATURES: C ity H Athens 61 Atlanta 69 Berlin 45 The dining hall. It’s the — — Boston 53 place where, three times Chicago 70 Jahnelle Dallas-Ft.Worth 64 daily, Notre Dame Harrigan Denver 30 students are given the Asst. Accent Detroit 63 Honolulu 86 opportunity to socialize Editor Houston 84 and bond together. Indianapolis 69 London 59 It's the site of circus Los Angeles 68 lunches and finals’ week Madrid 61 pancake breakfasts. Miami Beach 84 New Orleans 83 It’s the home of Yo- New York 54 cream, meatless baked ziti Paris 58 Philadelphia 56 and red bliss potatoes. Rome 60 The dining hall. Within the first few days of St. Louis 72 San Francisco 65 freshman year, most ND students come to Seattle 47 accept the grave truth: the food simply isn’t South Bend 65 very good. OK-it’s bad, with a few exceptions Cold front Tokyo 68 Showered 3 Thunderstorms Sunny Washington. D C. 58 like chicken strips. Warm front Even though the food isn’t the greatest, and Static front we tend to expect that in the end, we’ll live Cloudy through the experience of eating it. 61991 A tm Weather, Inc. But maybe we shouldn’t expect anything. Maybe hope is a better word. Let’s face it: we’re at risk. Our lives will be endangered as long as we continue to fre­ TODAY AT A GLANCE quent our hallowed dining halls. Let me give an example. At one particular November that he wouldn’t seek re-election after a meal at the dining hall last year, my good NATIONAL record three terms as mayor. Daoud faces a 41-count friend Mike gathered together the various federal grand jury indictment charging that he components of his dinner (representing all Fires burn over 70,000 acres ______“conducted the affairs of the city government of Miami four food groups, I’m sure). ■ CHARLESTON, W.va. — Fires blamed on arsonists Beach through a pattern of racketeering activity.” U.S. Included in this meal-o-ecstasy was an all- and smoldering coal mines have damaged more than Attorney Dexter Lehtinen said. Daoud will surrender time favorite: applesauce. 70,000 acres in southern West Virginia, and officials Wednesday at FBI headquarters in Miami, and after ar­ He began to eat and took a bite of his ap­ worried Tuesday about a lack of help to put them out. raignment before a U.S. magistrate, will be released on a plesauce. It was here that the trouble began. More than 135 fires have been spotted since the weekend $500,000 surety bond, Lehtinen said. If convicted on all Friends watched as he stopped swallowing in 31 counties. Some of the blazes are a week old, said counts, Daoud could be sentenced to up to 528 years in and proceeded to remove a large piece of Alan Miller, head of fire control for the state Division of prison and fined up to $12.5 million. glass from his mouth. Forestry. “We don’t have enough personnel to adequately Lovely, huh? An unsuspecting ND student get to the fires and contain them,” Miller said. Fires in innocently tries a little dining hall applesauce abandoned mines that begin when piles of coal refuse INDIANA and finds himself in a near-death experience. spontaneously combust have flickered through openings Maybe near-death is a little harsh, but for in the ground and spread, he said. In some cases, the ND graduate works for Tim Roemer ______some reason I don’t think that cut glass fires have been smoldering underground for years. ■ SOUTH BEND — Corey Collins, a 1991 sliding down a throat would do anyone a “We’ve had some fires escape from debris burning, but Notre Dame graduate, now works for whole lot of good. most of them have been set,” said Gerald Wimer, head of Congressman Tim Roemer’s South Bend Example number two. A few weeks ago my the forestry division’s Huntington-based district. office. Collins, who was president of the ND friend Kathryn sat down to dinner at the good Authorities have estimated damages at more than $20 branch of the NAACP last year, currently ‘ole dining hall and began to eat a serving of million. works as a caseworker specializing in Social potatoes. At first glance they seemed perfectly Security and pension issues. The normal-everything you would expect. Miami mayor indicted ______valedictorian of the Memphis Catholic High What she didn’t expect was to find a nail ■ MIAMI — Miami Beach Mayor Alex Daoud was in­ School class of 1987, Collins earned a Government and (you know-the kind you pound into a wall) dicted Tuesday on federal charges of racketeering, Spanish degree from Notre Dame. He plans to enter the hidden in these potatoes. She pulled it out and extortion and money laundering. A prosecutor accused University of Miami School of Law in September of 1992. we inspected it. him of using his office for profit. Daoud announced last It wasn’t huge, but it was a little rusty—the typical healthy meal, right? Iron in your diet is a good thing, but that’s a little bit much. OF INTEREST She voiced her complaint to the dining hall manager who apologized, but shrugged and said, “These things happen in mass produc­ ■ Free flu shots available today to all students, faculty, ■ Pax Christ! - ND will hold its usual weekly meeting tion." staff, and retirees of Notre Dame. Library Concourse and tonight and for the remainder of the semester in the Cen­ They do? LaFortune, O’Hara Lounge from 10:00 am-6:00 p.m. ter for Social Concerns Chapel at 8:30 p.m. All are invited An occasional hair in our food isn’t desir­ to attend. able, but it’s a little more understandable ■ Anyone interested in working at or serving on the than rusty metal or large chunks of glass. advisory committed for the new Saint Mary’s Coffeehouse ■ An effective mail campaign will be the topic for a Consider yourself lucky if you have never should attend an informational meeting tonight at 6:30 in workshop this evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Hayes Healy been close to death while taking part in the LeMans Hall Lobby. Questions should be directed to Auditorium. Sponsored by Career and Placement Ser­ “dining hall experience.” Peggy at 284-5063. vices. Look at it this way: if you were to be seri­ ously injured as a result of dining hall food, ■ Free comedy improv show w ill be presented by you would most likely be taken to the infir­ ■ Urban Plunge informational meeting will be held Notre Dame’s Comedy Troupe Irish Accent in Theodore’s mary. Wednesday, October. 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center for So­ tonight at 9:00. If you like comedy then show up because Talk about a double-edged sword. cial Concerns. most of the show relies on audience participation. Come join the fun. The views expressed in the Inside Column are■ “Anything But Grad Night” will discuss post grad­ those of the author and not necessarily thoseuation possibilities for psychology majors. The session ■ Arts and Letters business society will have an o f The Observer. will be held tonight at 7:00 in room 239 Madeleva. Spon­ informational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 220 sored by Saint Mary’s Psychology Club. Hayes-Healy. All liberal arts majors are encouraged to attend. Today's Staff News Production MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Alicia Reale Kristin Lynch Meredith McCullough Lisa Bourdon On October 30 Sports Scoreboard YESTERDAY’S TRADING/October 29 ■ In 1902: A volcanic eruption ravaged the main coffee Dave McMahon Rolando deAguilar NYSE INDEX . region in Guatemala. Photography Viewpoint VOLUME IN SHARES 192.70 million 215.58 # 1.14 John Rock Brian Stalter ■ In 1914: The United States announced a $10 million war S&P COMPOSITE Rachel Belanger Guy Loranger loan to France. 391.48 4 1.96 Lab Tech Accent DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1944: A ballet called “Appalachian Spring," celebrating David Lee Paige Smoron the pioneer spirit debuted in New York. Systems Shonda Williams 3,061.94 4 16.32 UNCHANGED Mike Murphy Patrick Moran PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1956: Anti-Soviet protests in Hungary turned into a full- DOWN scale war. Hungarian students, intelectuals, office workers and The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 610 GOLD-4 $ 0-30 to $361.10/oz. soldiers demanded the withdrawal of Soviet troops from the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The country. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER4 3(8 to $4.115oz. rights are reserved. Wednesday, October 30, 1991 The Observer page 3 Mize recalls influential situations By JENNIFER HABRYCH “I learned to write in ink-foun- “ No one (in physics) shared Assistant Saint Mary's Editor tain pen ink,” said Mize. It be­ my wonder,” she said. “I gan my “commitment to de­ couldn’t relate to the guys in Love of interaction, hearing ta ils .” the basement of the physics new perspectives, and exploring The assassination of John F. building trying to find absolute these new perspectives are the Kennedy also plays a part of zero." forces that have guided Sandra her memory of that year. “ In my sophomore year I gave Yocum Mize, assistant professor up my scholarship, and began of religious studies at Saint “I recall the speaker at the searching for something new,” Mary’s College, in teaching and front of the room, ” said Mize. stated Mize. Her involvement in overall self-development, The announcement that the in the campus parish brought a Mize said Tuesday. president and the governor of new “awareness and enthusi­ As part of Saint Mary’s Life of Texas had been shot shocked asm.” The University of Okla­ the Mind lecture series, she told her. “I began to think what homa had no religious studies her audience that she was president?,” said Mize. “I department, so Mize designed amazed at the “selectivity of though it was the president of a her own major. (her) memories" when attempt­ company, it couldn’t be the “I used the Notre Dame ing to summarize her intellec­ President of the United States.” course book ironically,” said tual growth. Mize, “ I handed in a proposal Most of the memories that This event began the with my rational for my choice “outsiders” would view as in­ “shattering of a world,” said of courses and graduated with a significant were the ones “that Mize. I began to realize that degree in Catholic studies.’” stood out most in my mind," the “pieces do not always fit She spent two years as a stated Mize. together.” youth minister in Oklahoma City Born in Carrol, Iowa to a In the eighth grade she began where “I learned my limits and working-class family, her edu­ to see countless television re ­ that theory and practice are cation was influenced by a ports regarding the civil rights interrelated,” said Mize. number of significant events movement. “My mother could She did her post-graduate throughout her childhood. not believe that blacks and studies at Marquette University, She said she did not perform whites would march together,” and became interested in very well her first few years of said Mize. American religious studies. school and could not relate very “There were new worlds be­ “Things started to make sense.” well to “See Dick, see Dick run.” ing forged around me,” she Mize’s work has led her to “ I thought these people lead said. Saint Mary’s four years ago, She began her undergraduate where she continues to work The Observer/John Rock very curious lives," she ex­ Sandra Yocum Mize, assistant professor of religious studies at Saint studies at the University of Ok­ and study feminist theology and plained. Mary's, speaks Tuesday on childhood events which affected her edu­ lahoma on a “women in diversity within the Catholic Two events during fourth cation as part of Saint Mary’s Life of the Mind lecture series. grade influenced her thinking. physics ” scholarship. community. z ------\ Halloween party to raise funds for Formal Special to The Observer Formal, a Halloween party at will play, and door prizes will _The Observer senior bar, w ill be Thursday. be awarded. The first 100 stu­ dents w ill receive free cups, The first fundraiser to raise The Halloween party will be and there will be a costume is currently accepting applications for the money for the Notre held from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. contest. A $2 donation toward Dame/Saint Mary’s Senior Campus band “The G eneric*” the Senior Formal fund may be following paid position: paid at the door.

Business Copy Editor Senior Formal prices are de­ $1 off Any Burger Combo $*| off termined by the success of with Coupon fundraisers throughout the To apply, please submit a one-page personal year. The budget for the week­ statement by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 to Monica Live Bands Coming Nov 1st end starts at zero, and any Yant. For further information, call (239-5303). money generated reduces the Thur - Sun Molly Hatchet cost to the student. The Senior Formal Committee hopes to raise $20,000 to $25,000 to de­ Halloween fray the form al cost. <5 / Specials every Costume Party Other fundraisers planned in­ nite on food Oct 31st clude the sale of Sesquicenten- 1516 N. Ironwood Cash Prizes nial posters, “150 Years Under and beverage the Dome.” The posters are be­ ing sold in all residence halls and at the Information desk in $1 off Any Burger Combo $1 off LaFortune Student Center. The Owned and Operated by ND Alumni $ committee also plans to sell Sesquicentennial t-shirts. FREE GUIDE TO SPR NG WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET Y ou're Invited to INTO THE the 30th ■— Anniversary SCHOOL OF I Party at the World's #1| YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other Spring Break schools. But why settle? Destination, on the Kaplan prep courses help |Hottest beach on earth, students raise their scores and their chances of Feb. 2 2 - A p ril 19,1992! being admitted into their first-choice schools. Fact is. no one has helped Call 1-800-854-1234 students score higher! for your FREE 30th Anniversary CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. Official Spring PLEASE RESERVE YOUR Break 1992 Guide! PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. DESTINATION DAYTONA! | Convention & Visitor's Bureau 1717 E. South Bend Ave. P.O. Box910 South Bend, IN 46637 Daytona Beach, FL 32115 PHONE 219/272-4135 Classes Forming Now.

MasterCanl page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 30, 1991 Histories of landmarks will go on sale Friday Special to The Observer tory of the 113-year-old main Companion books tracing the building. Highlighted by 96 histories of the University of photos, 18 in color, the book Notre Dame’s most cherished also offers a guide to Gregori’s landmarks — Sacred Heart Columbus murals on the second Church and the golden-domed floor of the building. Main Building — have been “Considering them together,” made available as part of the Schlereth writes, “we have two University’s observance of its ancient architectural icons, a Sesquicentennial. spire and a dome, each repre­ Written by Thomas Schlereth, senting more dramatically than professor of American studies any other of the University’s at Notre Dame, “A Spire of buildings the institutions his­ Faith” and “A Dome of Learn­ torical aspiration to expand ing” go on sale Friday, Nov. 1. knowledge and deepen belief. ” Priced at $10 a piece, the Schlereth, a 1963 graduate, books w ill be available at the has been a member of the Uni­ campus bookstore, through the versity’s faculty since 1972. He Notre Dame Alumni Association is a the author of 14 books, and by mail order. including “Victorian America: “A Spire of Faith” chronicles Transformations in Everyday the history, art and artifacts of Life, 1876-1915,” published Sacred Heart Church in 78 this year by Harper Collins pages that include 121 pho­ Publishers. A fourth printing of tographs, 51 in color. his widely read profile “The The church, built over a 15- University of Notre Dame: A year period beginning in 1870, Portrait of its History and includes wall and ceiling campus” was also released this The Observer/Greg Massa murals by Italian artist Luigi year. Let the food begin Gregori, one-of-a-kind French “A Spire of Faith ” and “A stained glass windows, and the Dome of Learning ” were de­ Patricia O’Hara, director of Student Affairs cuts the ribbon at the opening ceremonies of Bad in food massive Ivan Mestrovic signed by Paul Wieber, assistant sales yesterday with (left to right) Gina DiRenzo and Stephanie Case, directors of food sales, and sculpture Pieta. director of publications and Margaret Tortorella and Megan Sullivan, dorm co-presidents. Badin’s food sales just underwent In “A Dome of Learning,” graphic services at Notre Dame, renovations. Schlereth examines the educa­ and edited by Linda Diltz, editor tional, cultural and social his­ of Notre Dame Report.

be able to continue living in a Trustees since 1986, said he in­ residence hall, and teaching tends to “maintain the quality Board Freshman Seminar. of what Notre Dame is today.” continued from page 1 “There were bets I wouldn’t do it,” he said, but the ar­ President and chief executive Graduate education is an­ rangement worked out, and officer of Schwarz Paper Com­ other continuing priority, and Malloy said he enjoys it. pany, a director of the Chicago Cards 917 w - McKinley, Mishawaka Novelties he plans to add to available re­ The Board of Trustees also Bears, Chicago Cubs, Aon Cor­ Gjfts (Across from Town & Country) Party supplies sources, through “building on elected Andrew McKenna, of poration and other companies, (219) 256-9075 the strength of the undergrad­ Winnetka, Illinois, chairman of McKenna joked that he is uate program we have,” he Notre Dame’s trustees. “looking for suggestions” on said. McKenna, a Notre Dame how to fit the responsibilities of When first elected, Malloy graduate who has served as the new position into his sched­ said, he wondered if he would vice chairman of the Board of ule. 10% Student Account

to meet with Soviet officials in conference. Pakistani Prime Store Hours Moscow to bring a peaceful end Minister Nawaz Sharif last Not valid Aid to the conflict. week warned the guerrillas not Mon - Wed 9-5:30 Mojaddidi told reporters that to sabotage the Moscow meet­ with, any continued from page 1 Thurs - Fri 9 - 8:00 unless rebel leaders come up ing and squander their chance other coupon with an alternative, their for peace. Sat 9 - 2:00 and his government have of­ chance of being part of a peace fered to relinquish power but agreement will be lost. not until an alternative admin­ The guerrillas plan to leave istration is established. for Moscow Sunday. It would be The fractured Muslim resis­ A Unique Consulting Firm the first trip to the Soviet Union. tance struggled Tuesday to sal­ Resistance hard-liners are vage plans to send a delegation waffling on participating in the Hewitt Associates is visiting the University of Notre Dame

Please Recycle We will conduct on-campus interviews tomorrow and Friday. We will return Thank You to campus in February. Hewitt Associates is an international firm of consultants and INFORMATION actuaries specializing in the design, financing, communication, SESSION and administration of employee benefit and compensation 19 9 1-92 Studio Production programs. We are included in the publications The 100 Best Tonight Companies to Work for in America and The Best Companies NIGHT Notre Dame Communication 7:00 p.m. for Women. and Theatre Alumni Room We are interested in students with the following majors presents Morris Inn Night of the Assassins Accounting b) Jose Triana Translation by Kevin Dreyer Computer Applications FINANCE CLUB Economics Directed by Kevin Dreyer PRESENTATION Set Design by Jules Sweet Finance Costum e Design by Ivaty Blake; Tonight Lighting Design by Bruce Auerbach 8:00 p.m. Management Stage 'lanaged by Tim Broun with MIS Concentration Alumni Room Wednesday November 6 -8 :1 0 p.m. Morris Inn Mathematics Thursday November 7 -8:10 p.m. Mathematics Friday, November 8 -8 :1 0 p.m. Saturday November 9-8:10 p.m. with Computer Concentration Sunday, November 10 • 3:10 p.m. We look for people who are adaptable, creative, analytical, and Washington Hall intelligent; people who work well together. Our challenge is to Laboratory Theatre identify and develop those people who can respond to the opportunities of today and tomorrow. Reserved Seals • S5 Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available lor Wednesday Thursday and Sunday pcrlormanccs.

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An equal opportunity employer m /f Wednesday, October 30, 1991 The Observer page 5 Debate currently underway in Senate over application of civil rights bill WASHINGTON (AP) — A ma­ Senate employees with the pro­ flagrantly, obviously unconsti­ jor civil rights bill remained tections guaranteed by the civil tutional proposal I’ve seen stalled in the Senate on Tues­ rights bill. since I’ve been in the Senate,” day as leaders debated ways of But sponsors of the bill ar­ said Majority Leader George applying job protection to the gued that the Nickles amend­ Mitchell, D-Me. Senate’s own employees and ment would kill chances for the A rival amendment, worked other government workers. overall legislation. They also out in negotiations between With the main issues already said the plan would violate the Mitchell and Sen. Charles settled, the Senate faced a Constitution’s separation of Grassley, R-lowa, would also series of amendments that powers provisions by subjecting provide for coverage of Senate again forced a delay in a long- the legislative branch to en­ employees but with modified awaited final vote on the com­ forcement by the judicial or ex­ enforcement procedures, in­ promise fashioned last week by ecutive branch. cluding appeal to the U.S. Cir­ President Bush and leaders of “It is unthinkable, and would cuit Court of Appeals for a both parties. have been to the Founding Fa­ hearing by a judge. It would ex­ Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., of­ thers, that an executive branch tend the rights bill to cover fered an amendment that would agency such as the Department White House staff and other cover congressional employees of Labor or National Labor Re­ political appointees. under not only the civil rights lations Board, would have Differences over applying the bill but the Occupational Safety jurisdiction over a member of laws to Congress cut across and Health Act and labor laws Congress,” said Sen. Warren party lines. authorizing unions, collective Rudman, R-N.H. The issue has arisen before bargaining and overtime pay. “We are not your local manu­ but has resurfaced as a result N “ 1 think Congress needs to fa ctu re r,” Rudman said. “ We of sexual harassment charges learn what it’s like to be under should be subject to the same surrounding the confirmation these laws,” Nickles said. laws, but hardly the same en­ of Supreme Court Justice Sentiment was running high forcement.” Clarence Thomas. Bush pro­ for finding some way to cover “This is the most blatantly, vided fresh fuel for the debate last week in a speech attacking Attention Off-Campus Students! Congress for exempting itself from many of the laws it im­ Anyone interested in helping plan our poses on the rest of the country. Mitchell said the Nickles plan Off-Campus Formal, or if you have any was intended “to kill the civil rights bill.” ideas or suggestions, please call Brian or The amendment worked out by Mitchell and Grassley would Jim @ 289-6546 set up a Senate Office of Fair Employment Practices to make decisions on complaints by Se­ Anyone interested in helping build the nate employees. Its members would be independent of the Off-Campus Float for Homecoming please Senate. By providing appeals directly call Trevor @ 289-6546 to the Court of Appeals, the The Observer/Rachel Belanger procedures would deny Senate Six beautiful smiles employees the right to a trial before a jury, a right that pri­ Lyons freshmen (left to right) Renee Reymond, Marisa Traina and *AII Float volunteers are invited to a party vate business employees would Michele Potter display their jack-o-lantern masterpieces and their at Trevor's after the Float is done! have under the bill. Halloween spirit yesterday afternoon.

The University of Notre Dame Warmly Welcomes Michael P. Esposito, Jr

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF THE Chase Manhattan Bank

AND ALUMNUS OF The University Of Notre Dame

Mr. Esposito is hosting a reception onOctober 30, at the University Club, Upper Level, from 7 to 9 p.m., and warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in finance at Chase. page 6 The Observer Wednesday, October 30, 1991 It w ill be the first broadly US embassy Peace The issues based peace conference since 1973, when Egypt, Jordan and The main Issues In the peace talks: continued from page 1 Israel attended a U.N.-spon­ target of Arab ISRAEL sored meeting in Geneva. The ►Says It will not trade land for peace. conference adjourned after one rocket fire During the meeting, Israeli ►Wants separate laks with Arab states and formal day. settlers entered the hotel, say­ recognition from them. Setting the stage for the start ing their West Bank community of talks, the Palestinians sig­ was founded at the site where PALESTINIANS naled willingness to be flexible on a key issue. Faisal Husseini, Palestinian gunmen Monday ►Demand an Independent homeland in the West Baik and leader of a group of advisers BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — killed two Israelis. Gaza with a capital In Jerusalem, accompanying the Palestinian Arab radicals opposed to the As Baker left, a pro-Israeli delegation, said the Palestini­ Mideast peace conference fired activist from New York, Rabbi LEBANON ans hoped to secure an agree­ a rocket at the U.S. embassy Avi Weiss, shouted, “ Don’t stab ►Wants Israel to withdraw from a border zone occupied ment for autonomy leading to compound in east Beirut on Israel in the back.” Replied since 1982. an independent Palestinian Tuesday. Baker, “Don’t worry about ►Wants to talk about scarce water resources. state that would later join in a The missile struck a wall but that.” confederation with Jordan. caused no injuries or serious Although Israel rejects the damage to the building in the Palestine Liberation Organi­ EGYPT idea of an independent Pales­ Christian suburb of Aukur, said zation chief Yasser Arafat also ►Wants Israel to give up alt occupied territory and insists tinian state, it agrees to a form Defense Minister Michel Murr. offered good wishes for the this must be the basis for negotiations, of Palestinian confederation An anonymous caller to a talks. The PLO was o ffic ia lly with Jordan. The Palestinians Western news agency later excluded from the talks be­ JORDAN are participating in the Madrid claimed responsibility on behalf cause Israel brands it a terror ►Supports demands tor a Palestinian homeland in the conference in a joint delegation of the Arab Revolutionary Bri­ group. occupied lands. with Jordan. gades, a previously unknown ►Wants an agreement with Israel on water rights, long an On the Israeli side, there was group. In a videotape released in issue between the countries. a hint that Shamir — who has The caller said the rocket was Tunis, site o f PLO headquar­ steadfastly refused to trade “a demonstration of rejection of ters, Arafat said “extremist” SYRIA land for peace — might be w ill­ the sellout by Arab regimes of Palestinian groups could ►Wants Israel to return the Golan Heights. ing to talk about the idea of the Palestinian cause at the threaten the gathering’s te rrito ria l concessions. Madrid conference.” chances for success, but ex­ pressed broad support for the A P 7 J*tl M agness “ We believe and are con­ vinced it belongs to us since Iranian and Arab radicals Palestinian delegation. fered olive branches and shook rect, formal negotiations with thousands of years,” he told have promised to attack targets their hands. the Jewish state. Although the NBC-TV on Monday. “ Maybe of the United States and others In another sign of the will to The conference w ill be the PLO was excluded at Is ra e l’s the Palestinians believe the involved in Wednesday’s make peace, Israeli soldiers in first to include all of Israel’s insistence, a PLO official said an same. Then let us negotiate conference, which they oppose the occupied Gaza Strip were Arab neighbors, including the observer delegation would be in how to settle it, how to find a because it could lead to Arab astonished when Palestinians Palestinians and Syria, in di­ Madrid. way to avoid war.” recognition for Israel. demonstrating for peace prof- Lebanese army troops and police threw a cordon around the embassy minutes after the blast and turned away re­ porters and photographers, Finally, going to said Associated Press techni­ cian Elie Ghattas, who lives about 100 yards from the com­ pound. No embassy officials were available for comment. Ambas­ college can save you sador Ryan Crocker was in Madrid with the U.S. delegation sponsoring the peace confer­ ence. some money. A ll U.S. Embassy functions were moved to the building in east Beirut after the embassy compound in Muslim west Bet you never thought Beirut was destroyed in two truckbomb explosions in 1983 you’d hear that. But just by and 1984. being a student, you can The suicide attacks by the Is­ lamic Jihad organization left 74 ■ E N 1 get special prices on IBM people dead, including 21 PS/2%—computers that will Americans, and 196 wounded. Islamic Jihad is one of the help you through school, Shiite Muslim factions holding kidnapped Western hostages in and long after you get out. Lebanon. The groups are be­ IBM offers a variety ol lieved to be under the loose control of Hezbollah, or Party PS/2 Selected Academic of God. Solution* models to Hezbollah guerrillas earlier Tuesday detonated a roadside choose from. And bomb near the village of Aram ta, on the northern edge with an IBM of Israel’s self-proclaimed se­ PS/2 Loan curity zone in southern Le­ banon, killing three Israeli sol­ for Learning, diers. you can own one for as little as $30 a month**~and take up to live Hezbollah leader Abbas Mu- sawi proclaimed a day of years to pay. 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‘ This offer is available to nonprofit higher education institutions, their students, faculty and staff, as well as to nonprofit K-12 institutions, their faculty and staff.These IBM Selected Academic Solutions are available through participating campus outlets, IBM Authorized PC Dealers certified to remarket Selected Academic Solutions The Observer or IBM 1 800 2227257. Prices quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges Check with your campus outlet regarding these charges Orders are subject to availability. Prices are subject to change and IBM may withdraw the offer at any time without notice. "PS/2 Loan for Learning lets you borrow $1.500-$8.000. Monthly payment is based upon 100% financing repaid in 60 monthly installments and includes the 1% guarantee fee The interest rate is variable, subject to change each month. Amount financed $1,699 (months 112. $30; months 13-36, $30; months 37-60, $48.92). APR 10.386% tThe Bonus Pack expires December 31,1991 IBM and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. ©1991 IBM Corp ______The Observer Wednesday, October 30, 1991 page 7 Gay rights debate split over recent court ruling SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Op­ by three job applicants at a posing sides in the debate over Target Stores outlet over a a vetoed bill to ban job discrim­ psychological screening test. ination against homosexuals The court extended to em­ split Tuesday over the meaning ployees of private businesses a of a court ruling that said state 1979 state Supreme Court rul­ laws already forbid such bias. ing barring discrimination by Opponents of the bill said the government agencies or public state appeals court ruling utilities against openly gay em­ Monday confirm ed w hat Gov. ployees as a v io la tio n o f the Pete Wilson said in vetoing it: It right to engage in political ac­ was redundant and unneces­ tivity without employer inter­ sary. ference. “The court decision is entirely The "struggle of the homo­ reasonable. And I think it does sexual community for equal prove the point that adequate rights, particularly in the field safeguards exist in current of employment, must be recog­ law,” said state Assemblyman nized as a political activity,” Tom McClintock, R-Camarillo. Justice Timothy Reardon wrote. Bill supporters, while The justices also gave broad welcoming the decision, said it protection to applicants against didn't go far enough to protect personal questions in tests, homosexuals. including inquiries about sexual “It would be nice to think that orientation and religion. this ruling fills the gap (the bill) Among the 704 true-false was designed to plug, and that questions were: “ I am very we could say with some comfort strongly attracted by members that discrimination based on of my own sex,” and “I believe sexual orientation is illegal in in the second coming of Christ.” California now,” said American Target was temporarily Civil Liberties Union lawyer barred from using tests that The Observer/John Rock M att Coles. "B ut I think we’re asked such questions. The dis­ Shiny new coat not quite there yet.” count department store chain, Ed Lawrence works up high yesterday repainting LaFortune, getting it ready for the long winter The 1st District Court of Ap­ owned by Dayton-Hudson ahead. peal ruled 3-0 in a lawsuit filed Corp., said it would appeal. Student aid bill may be rejected Day Editor needed at WASHINGTON (AP) — A Bush billion a year in payments to grams, and we are convinced administration education banks and interest subsidies by that replacing the GSL pro­ official warned Tuesday that moving to a system of direct grams with a direct loan struc­ any student aid bill aimed at loans. ture — an idea evidently now SMC Observer Office bypassing banks and providing “President Bush’s senior ad­ seen as a panacea by some in direct loans would most likely visers will recommend that he Congress — is a far too risky result in a veto if it reached the veto any bill to reauthorize the and uncertain proposal to adopt Must be available president’s desk. Higher Education Act that in­ at this time,” said Kearns. Deputy Education Secretary cludes either new entitlements Kearns questioned claims that David Kearns told the Senate or a direct loan program,” huge savings would result and Committee on Labor and Hu­ Kearns said. added that there was little Monw.z Wed., and Fri. afternoons man Resources the administra­ Kearns referred in specific to proof that using the IRS to col­ tion is concerned that any such a proposal by Sens. Paul Simon, lect back payments would elim­ measure would run the risk of D HL, and Dave Durenberger, inate the problem of defaults. Contact Jennifer Havbrvch a new wave of defaults. R-Minn., to replace the pri­ Currently, defaults are esti­ His comments came at a vately funded Guaranteed Stu­ mated at $3.8 billion. hearing on a General Account­ dent Loan Program with direct Kearns said many schools 284 4426 ing Office study showing it loans and more aid to middle would shoulder new adminis­ would be possible to save $1 income students. trative burdens, placing too The bill is being offered as an much responsibility for the con­ amendment to the reauthoriza­ trol over federal funds with tion of the Higher Education schools that have little or no Act, which comes up for re­ experience in originating loans. newal every five years. The full Simon said, “The fundamen­ committee is scheduled to begin tal question comes back to, Are w ork on the act on Wednesday. we just going to tinker or are IRISH ACCENT The senators said about $2.7 we really going to expand billion could be saved by by­ opportunities for Americans.’” passing the banks and using the He urged Kearns to “ hold o ff on Internal Revenue Service as the this talk of veto. We haven’t collection agency. written everything in stone. “We do not support the cre­ Let’s see if we can get some­ 1T5 A ation of new entitlement pro­ thing worked out.”

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WHO: Arts & Letters Business Society WHEN: Wednesday, October 30, 7pm SHOW WHERE: room 220 Hayes-Healy Why? Because everybody needs a job! TONIGHT AT 9:00 IN THEODORE’S COME JOIN THE FUN page 8 The Observer Wednesday, October 30, 1991 Prosecutors offer Pee-wee deal SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — difficult to refuse.” The plea bargain was an­ Prosecutors on Tuesday offered “We thought through the offer nounced only minutes after the actor Paul Reubens a deal that very carefully and we thought it judge rejected a defense motion would leave the “ Pee-wee’s was fair,” said assistant state to dismiss the case. Reubens’ Playhouse” star free of a con­ attorney Don Hartery. attorneys argued it is wrong to viction on indecent-exposure Despite the plea offer, charge anyone with sexual ex­ charges. His lawyer said it Reubens’ attorneys maintained posure in an adult theater be­ would be “difficult to refuse.” he would have been cleared at cause it’s a place where “nudity “ I th in k i t ’s a fa ir and re a ­ trial. They said the testimony of is necessarily expected.” sonable offer but the final deci­ undercover detectives was sion will be his,” said Reubens’ questionable and a theater se­ “ People don’t go there for the lead attorney, Richard Gerstein. curity camera videotape popcorn ... explicit acts are Gerstein said he hadn’t dis­ showed Reubens in the lobby projected on the big screen,” cussed the offer with Reubens, during the time when he al­ said defense attorney Paul but expected the actor to legedly was inside exposing Rashkind, calling such theaters decide within the next two himself. a “protected zone” for sexual weeks. “ I think he’s already been exposure, such as a bathroom Under the deal, Reubens vindicated,” Dresnick told re­ or a locker room. would plead no contest and the porters. “Would a trial really He also argued that adult state would not seek adjudica­ vindicate him? He’d be in a theater customers who expose tion of guilt. There would be a courtroom for a week with all themselves are not violating the $50 fine plus court costs and 50 you people covering it every law if they don’t intend to have hours of community service. day. anyone see them. The defense Reubens, 39, is charged w ith “The jury may end up acquit­ said the argument was not an a misdemeanor that carries a ting him. But you don’t know admission of guilt, but rather a top penalty of 60 days in jail what’s going on in the minds of challenge to the law. and a $500 fine. the rest of America.” “So where do we draw the Reubens was arrested at an Reubens grew up in Sarasota line?” the prosecutor asked. adult theater July 26 after de­ and lives in Studio City, Calif. “Are movie theaters to become tectives said they saw him mas­ He was excused from the hear­ public parlors for masturba­ turbating twice in 10 minutes ing. tion?” during nighttime showings of “Nancy Nurse” and “Turn Up Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, and Holy Cross volunteers needed: The Heat.” College Preparation and SAT/ACT Skills Soon after Reubens was ar­ rested, prosecutors offered him Review Workshop a $500 fine and a year proba­ A YMCA Urban Youth Services development program tion and community service in exchange for a guilty plea. primarily designed for at risk and low income high school Those negotiations collapsed youth in the YMCA service area. when authorities released a booking photograph of Reubens 9:30 to 11:00 am with long hair, pony tail and a goatee, much different from the Sat. Nov 2nd- "What should I he Doing Now to Prepare for College?" animated childlike Pee-wee Sat. Nov 9th- SAT/ACT Verbal Preparation Herman character he plays. Sarasota County Judge Judy Sat. Nov 16th SAT/ACT Math Preparation Goldman set a hearing on the F i l l B U g The Observer/John Rock new offer for Nov. 5. Sat Nov 23rd Practice SAT test Matt the flu bug hangs out at the library yesterday trying to scare “I anticipate Mr. Reubens will people into getting their flu shots. He is the official mascot for the accept it,” defense attorney Panel discussion with current college students Health Services’ flu shot drive. Ronald Dresnick said outside court. “It’s an offer that’s very Students interested call JoAnne Bunnage - work 239 5585, home 287-0918

Mon 28th Scary Snack Break 8-10 Haggar Game Room Come watch your favorite halloween specials & carve a pumpkin. With treats of course!

|Tue 29th Emmy Award Winning Storyteller Jim May at Club Tuesday

|Wed 30th International Party 7:30-9:30 Haggar College Center. Food & entertainment from all over the world

|Thurs 31st Costume Contest during dinner. Cash prizes for winners in several categories.

|Fri Nov 1 Come watch Saint Mary's float in the Notre Dame Homecoming Parade. Step off is from Goodwill Plaza at 4pm Wednesday, October 30, 1991 The Observer page 9 Actress Rebecca Schaeffer murdered by obsessed fan LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ob­ which failed to provide the sessed fan Robert Bardo was treatm ent he needed.” convicted Tuesday of first de­ Deputy District Attorney gree murder and the special Marcia Clark said Bardo’s true circumstance of lying in wait in motivation was to gain fame as the 1989 slaying of “My Sister a celebrity killer. Sam ” actress Rebecca Schaef­ “A normal person does not fer. stalk and murder an actress,” Superior Court Judge Dino Clark said. “But this was less Fulgoni, who heard the case than extreme psychosis. ” she without a jury, rejected the de­ said. fense argument that Bardo was She attacked the testimony of too mentally ill to premeditate a psychiatrist who concluded murder. that Bardo had severe mental illness and cited letters written The judge scheduled sentenc­ by Bardo that showed a grow­ ing for Nov. 22. The special cir­ ing hatred for the actress and a cumstance conviction carries a plan to kill her. mandatory life sentence with­ Schaeffer, 21, a rising star out parole. with a co-starring role in the As Bardo was led out of the TV show “ My Sister Sam, ” was courtroom, Schaeffer’s mother, shot to death on July 18, 1989, Dana Schaeffer, raced up to the as she answered a ring at her The Observer/John Rock railing and shouted: “Have a front door. Sing out strong nice life. Have a good time in The day after the shooting, The Glee Club prepares for parent’s weekend at a rehearsal yesterday in Crowley Hall. They practice ja il!” Bardo, 21, was arrested as he every Monday through Thursday from 4:45 to 6 p.m. “ Rebecca is never going to ran on a freeway ramp in his come back,” Mrs. Schaeffer hometown of Tucson, Ariz. said. “Given that, I’m satisfied Before trial began, the prose­ that justice is going to be cution agreed not to seek the Navy alienates group accused of abuse served.” She then burst into death penalty and Bardo WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy symposium, which is an annual Ludwig said in his letter ad­ tears. agreed to waive trial by jury. Secretary Lawrence Garrett gathering for active-duty and dressed to aviation comman­ The judge said the evidence Dr. Park E lliott Dietz, a psy­ said Tuesday the Navy was retired Navy pilots and others ders throughout the Navy that showed the defendant planned chiatrist who has studied cutting all ties to a naval avia­ who support carrier-based although the session was the the killing for a long time and celebrity assailants, said Bardo tion association whose recent naval aviation. “biggest and most successful lay in wait for Schaeffer as she told him during interviews symposium in Las Vegas was Garrett was responding to an Tailhook we have ever had, ” he answered the door at her about the influence o f the U2 reportedly marred by incidents Oct. 11 letter written by the deeply regretted “the blatant apartment. song “Exit ” from “The Joshua of sexual abuse of women. Tailhook president, Navy Capt. and total disregard of individual Bardo’s lawyer, Deputy Public Tree” album. In a letter to the president of Ludwig, in which Ludwig said rights.” Defender Stephen Galindo, ar­ The song was played in court the Tailhook Association, Gar­ he had received five reports of The Navy said before releas­ gued his client was guilty of and Bardo, who had sat glum rett expressed “absolute women being sexually molested ing Garrett's letter to Ludwig nothing more than second-de­ and motionless through most of outrage" at the “personal and verbally and physically that its Naval Investigative Ser­ gree murder because he was the trial, suddenly sprang to abuses, behavioral excesses abused. vice was looking into the al­ too mentally ill to have life. He grinned, bobbed up and and quite possibly criminal leged incidents. premeditated Schaeffer’s down to the music, pounded his conduct” by unidentified indi­ Ludwig cited one incident in Garrett, in his letter, noted killing. knee as if it was a drum and viduals at the meeting last which one “ underage young that he had sent a message to “Rebecca Schaeffer is a victim mouthed words to the song, in­ month. lady” had her clothing removed every command in the Navy last in the true sense of the w ord,” cluding references to a gun. Garrett and the Navy’s top by a “gauntlet” of men attend­ April stating that he would en­ Galindo said. But, he added, Dietz said he concluded Bardo uniformed officer, Adm. Frank ing the symposium at the Las force a policy of “zero tolerance “Robert Bardo is also a victim was “a very sick young man” Kelso, attended the Tailhook Vegas Hilton hotel. of sexual harassment.” — a victim of parental neglect and had been schizophrenic and a mental health system since childhood.

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frTmrv\ePieA in a VAue,- gtey The Observer OclcVar gIcmA c£~ C o x f v e G c ^ tVe ffcxnT \fdiY Ytzb ♦ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 txgp-vn * _Lv\ 4ravv»\5o 1991-92 General Board lo re - V-novuh Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill o p 5F+ap‘ttl'iry 1 Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez y z rJ o o ibpawA W rty

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager .....Julie Sheridan TVe^e. Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci T W u c r « a \ Accent Editor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas 2it\a "9

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.

Weekend Wheels should be funded Dear Editor: a further consideration of those the only intoxicated drivers on As an individual who has dealt who do not drink and drive the road. 1 am, however, asking directly with the issue of drink­ must be addressed. the administration to assume its ing and driving through past When we operate an automo­ usual parental character by experiences in the emergency bile, knowing full well that peo­ considering to at least con­ medical services and high ple are going to make choices tribute to the operation of school SADD activities, I feel independent of the concern for Weekend Wheels. that one issue was overlooked others, by offering a service to Wouldn’t we all feel better in the decision not to fund those impaired individuals, we knowing that we had done our Weekend Wheels. not only provide them a safe part to save the lives of the Although I do agree unequivo­ return to campus, but also in­ members of our Notre Dame cally with Mr. Kirk that sure that there is one less in­ community. “students need to take the ini­ toxicated driver on the road. Ryan Trzaskowski tiative” by taking taxis and By no means am I suggesting Stanford Hall choosing not to drink and drive, that Notre Dame students are Oct. 13,1991 Paige’s critics cannot recognize good writing Dear Editor: blazer and a really nice paisley How could Douglas T. Lucas tie, holding a red rose” that she possibly find fault with Paige really liked. It was as if I was Smoron’s Accent columns (The there with her, experiencing the Observer, Oct. 17). I, fo r one, moment for myself. am hard pressed to think of any I am not in any way affiliated other Observer writer who with the Paige Smoron Fan comes even remotely close to Club, though I am sorely the w ritin g ability she demon­ tempted to start my own in ac­ strates every third Wednesday knowledgment of her stature. s> and in countless Inside Is it snobbery to speak the Columns. truth, to recognize beauty as a As it happens, Paige had an w rite r and as a hum an being Inside Column the same day when one is confronted by such Cartoon about Thomas racist, slanderous that Mr. Lucas’ seething rant beauty? How could it be so? Dear Editor: tive, let me add that I think that an insult to many victims of was published, which clearly Maybe she isn’t a goddess The cartoon that appeared on President Bush was wrong in racism and to those who gave demonstrates the talents she (though she ought, by right, to the editorial page on Friday, nominating Clarence Thomas and suffered so m uch fo r the possesses, and does not contain at least by recognized as a Oct. 19, showing a grinning and the Senate in confirming cause of civil rights in this the word “condom” once, in demi-goddess), but at the Clarence Thomas with his hand him. I found Professor H ill’s country. response to all those critics who University of Our Lady, there is on the knee of Sandra Day testimony very credible, and Nevertheless, I thought the see her as a one-joke writer. one lady who stands head and O’Connor, can only be described her corroborating witnesses cartoon was racist, slanderous The way in which she shoulders above the rest, and as outrageous. In addition to were much more convincing and disgusting. One can only describes photographs makes that lady is Paige Smoron. insulting Judge Thomas, the than those on the other side. wonder at the mentality of the the pictures come alive in the Keep those tri-weekly columns crude caricature is a distressing I also agree with cartoonist who drew it and the reader’s mind, so that as I read coming, and pay no heed to the example of the insidious Congressman Lewis and the editors who printed it. the column, I can practically Philistines who fa il to see the stereotyping of black male that other members of the black see her friend Chris holding grace in your presence. he decried in his testimony be­ Congressional Caucus that Alan Howard that beer in her hand, and Ron Hogan fore the Senate judiciary Judge Thomas’ talk of lynching Professor Steph with all her dates, includ­ Keenan Hall committee. and his attempt to portray the Dept, of Mathematics ing the “tall boy in a navy Oct. 18,1991 To put my opinion in perspec­ hearings as a racial attack were Oct. 18,1991 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WOODY, TVEAL- JOANIE, I'M JUST RIPPING! I'M A UH...WELL, WAITER! THERE'S m s FOUND YOU JOANIE, KIPPER, YOU KNOW -THAT! ITS BEEN AN EDUCATION WOODY, IF AN ALIEN HAIR I don’t think there’s any point in OFFENSIVE, BUT LIGHTEN A N P RIPPING ASIDE, THE ON SOME LEVEL, I'L L PROB YOU REALLY IN M Y SOUP! I HAVE TO SAY, UP! LAST FEW W E 5 K S I ABLY NEVER "GET IT ',' BUT MEAN THAT... being Irish if you don’t know that YOU'VE JUSTTOPPEP... \ HAVE LEARNED AT LEAST TM TRYING! A LOTABOUT the world is going to break your WOMEN AM P THEIR CON­ heart eventually.’ CERNS! Daniel Patrick Moynihan after Kennedy assasination

QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Wednesday, October 30, 1991 Viewpoint Page 11 Listening to Vitale, Enberg, Walsh and a Paper Bag that you just can’t play that way and not be a future All- American, or possibly a first round draft pick. And who’s to say? ENBERG - Oh my! I remember that now. Oh my! Oh my! VITALE - That’s right, baby! He's definitely not on the All- Twinkie Team. That’s for sure, baby! •••••••••• ********** Gary J. Caruso WALSH - Well, I have a candi­ ********** ********** Capitol Comments date for my All-Galaxy Team. ************ ************ ENBERG - It reminds me of •••••••••••••• what former coach John Madden once said within a three second time span, “Anthn WAu Recently, while sitting in the ::::::: r (X, X, scribble) hblck dwnan (0, Morris Inn at 7:30 A.M., I over­ scribble, 0, X, arrow) hlfln fr heard a spirited conversation tchdwn.” between Dick Vitale, Bill Walsh, Daaame is WALSH - Well, on the other VITALE - That’s my A.T.L., air Dick Linberg, and a guy with a TRANSLATION - And then he home on NBC.” I think we can hand, you could be Gerry Faust, time line, baby. Anybody should bag over his head. It was d iffi­ blocked down on the entire left compare Taylor to anyone who in which case we could not know that. cult to determine whether they half of the line which resulted in ever did anything at Noootre compare you with Taylor. After WALSH - Well, I’d still like to had arranged for an early a touchdown. Daaame. all, nobody could ever figure out show my appreciation with that breakfast meeting or were WALSH - No question about it. WALSH - That’s right, Dick. why you called your plays bottle of rum. completing a sports all-nighter. We made a great call that day, VITALE - Thank you, baby! whenever you did. You would VITALE - Are you kidding me, We all know this type of ESPN and this Aaron Taylor, from my WALSH - 1 wasn’t talking to you. need twelve yards; you’d run a baby? Then it’s definitely party night. Sports junkies watch VITALE - Well, I need A T., seven-yard pattern. Well, you time, blowout city, Twinkie football or baseball from the area of California - but that isn’t why I'm so hyped on him - is a more air time, baby! could hear the crowd and the dipsy dunkers-roo, roo, doo, West Coast, then watch teen­ sophomore, who probably will ENBERG - I’d hate to compare booing. If I were down there in doo! age motorcycle racing, beach be, dearly, the best Quick Guard Taylor to Digger. Oh my! the crowd too, I’d do the same. PAPER BAG - Gentlemen, I am volleyball, frog jumping in Notre Dame history. I think VITALE - Now you’re talking my But who’s to say? Aaron Taylor. contests...it goes on all night. anybody can figure that one game, baby! Dipsy doo dunker- PAPER BAG - I’m not Gerry VITALE - I was certain you out. But who’s to say? roo! Faust. were Digger, baby! Oh well, it’s I was amazed that these an­ PAPER BAG - Who can you WALSH - That’s right, Dick. VITALE - That’s right, baby! I’d only rock and roll time. nouncers sounded exactly the compare him to? SILENCE know Digger anywhere! It’s PAPER BAG - No, it’s R.A.P., same in real life as they do on ENBERG - He was talking to ENBERG - Oh my! Old Spice rock and roll time, blowout city, Jazz time, baby! the air. Here's part of their im­ After-shave, our sponsor. It was you that time. cupcake city ENBERG - Oh my! We can’t give portant conversation: the first after-shave I ever used, VITALE - Sorry, baby! ENBERG - We were talking you rum. We can’t even adver­ ENBERG - It’s really wonderful about Faust. But I’d like to take tise beer to be at Noootre Daaame. I and it’s still my favorite. Oh my! VITALE - Get a T.O., time out, WALSH - You just can’t do that a moment to talk about our NBC during the games. You’re not don't know if I can single out comparison with a coach and a baby! Executive Producer, Terry twenty-one yet. I hope Noootre any one thing about its great­ WALSH - Well, of course their quick guard. That’s why you O’Neil, who is a Noootre Daaame won’t cancel our con­ ness. Maybe the breathtaking slogan. Put the wind in your have to do it with other ND Daaame grad. Outside of my Old tract on us! view of the Gooolden Dooome people. You know, Aaron Taylor sails, is one of those PR things Spice, he’s my favorite (5 WALSH - Of course this is too from the Goodyear blimp, but is only a sophomore, and what seconds of silence, uh, (7 sec­ bad, Dick, that we can’t offer nothing really can stand alone. they create and then ju s t say, the heck with it. Well, it’s too a great story he has. He’s like onds of silence) topic...(20 sec­ the rum. But that’s cool. Hello WALSH - Well who's to say? But bad, Dick, I don’t want to be the “ hot receiver ” each play has onds of silence as he looks at an Mr. Taylor. It’s a pleasure to remember Aaron Taylor, the critical, but why didn’t they in case the defense blitzes. He upset Walsh)., just after Taylor, meet you. Have I ever told you sophomore Quick Guard, Dick, have a slogan that would attract straightened out his life and Bill. how much I’ve admired your who was the Chevrolet Player of came to Notre Dame. That WALSH - Well its too bad, Dick. abilities? the Game, and in that first a higher percentage of buyers? Like “Be a blowhard but smell decision was like an excellent I don’t want to be critical, and PAPER BAG - No, b ut yo u ’ve game we covered? good!” That slogan moves like a call by the officials. w ho’s to say, but your TV cov­ told thirty million viewers each ENBERG - Besides, Digger had erage is too tight. Aaron Taylor Saturday. VITALE - That’s right, baby! screen pass. I think anybody can figure that one out. some great moments on the is a great NFL prospect. Now, WALSH - Dick, give him your He’s a P.T.P.’er - Prime Time VITALE - But who’s to say? court. I’d not because he’s from my area bottle of Old Spice! Player. WALSH - That’s my line! compare Taylor to those mo­ of California, but I would give VITALE - Gladly, baby! That ENBERG - He wasn't talking to Anybody but you can figure that ments. him a bottle of rum if he was stuff belongs on the All-Old you. I’m the Dick he means! VITALE - Wait a minute. You’re here now. Farts Team! PAPER BAG - What about one out. PAPER BAG - Guys, how about not Digger are you, baby? VITALE - It’s party time, baby! ENBERG - Oh my, not you! You Taylor? comparing Taylor? PAPER BAG - No, football is my WALSH - I’d even say he’s bet­ don’t have any Old Spice. He’s WALSH - Well, you see, he was game. ter than Dan Wagner. But who’s talking about my Old Spice, and at the right of the screen, and ENBERG - Oh my! Now here’s another great slogan, “Noootre VITALE - Are you kidding me, to say? I won’t part with it. I’d rather the replay showed it clearly. babv? VITALE - Who’s Wagner, baby? go to CBS. ENBERG - Oh my! He’s the WALSH - That’s too bad, Dick. great Noootre Daaame No question about it. I have the leprechaun this year. You know, Super Bowl rings, not you. And the one Lou Holtz called unreal ” if you don’t give Mr. Taylor your at the first pep rally - when our OW Spice, you’ll be on ESPN at NBC cameras were there? He’s 4 AM calling frog jumps! But home on NBC too! who’s to say? VITALE - Oh yeah. He’s dated ENBERG - Oh my! Uh, Mr. my daughter, but I never knew Taylor, how many bottles of Old his name! Wears a real P.TO., Spice would you like? prime time outfit, baby! WALSH - Of course this is too Gary J. Caruso is a graduate, of bad, Dick, that we keep straying the University of Notre Dame from the real purpose of our and now works in Washington. lives, to discuss Aaron Taylor. D.C. as a desktop p u b lish in g No question about it, he plays specialist for the United States each phase of the game well. He House of Representatives. His has P.S.T., pure strength and column appears every other talent, baby. Wednesday.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Judeo-Christian model of ’natural law’ is a return to the ’Dark Ages’ Dear Editor: opposes birth control, sex hy­ somehow impure and regret­ savage who goes without which are revocable—can be U.S. Supreme Court nominee giene and item s such as con­ table. Yet celibacy practiced by clothing. found in the Bible and many Clarence Thomas’ praise for the doms, sex education in schools, the Catholic hierarchy is just as Today we support the idea of rights therein are ethnic group implicit use of natural law in abortion, masturbation, and unnatural as birth control. inherent human rights but and gender based. judicial decisions gives legal homosexuality. Their real mo­ In Asia 2,400 years ago the these are quite different from Let’s not return to the Dark standing to Catholic theological tive is to make people suffer for Chinese philosopher Lao-tse natural law. Since Judeo- Ages under the rubric of natu­ complaints about “unnatural ” having sex. objected to roads, carriages, Christianity’s basic cosmological ral law. sex. They still believe virginity is and boats as unnatural. Clothes model is essentially monarchial, Jim Senyszyn Using the pretext of natural best and that all sexual inter­ are contrary to nature yet make only acquired, and more Naugatuck, CT law, the Catholic hierarchy course, even with marriage, is man healthier than the naked specifically, bestowed rights— Oct. 12,1991 Accent page 12 Wednesday, October 30,1991

John O'Brien Rockne’s Lovechild My life as a Cat eating and other October Break activities hat did you do over break? Domer How many times have you heard this question in the last three days? Probably too many. The only Herb Juliano, fo thing worse than than hearing that question is hearing your reponse. “I went home and made several original toe- invested a lifetime in Notre Dame jam sculptures,” or “I went to Graceland and took several nude By TONY POPANZ photographs with my Velvet Elvis Portrait.” Accent Writer If these were the only pathetic activities you could accomplish over break, do not despair. Your problem lies not in the fact that you have a From pressbox to pulpit, Herb bizarre life that John Hinckley would be Juliano’s heart has belonged to ashamed to have, but in the fact that you don’t Notre Dame. give good answers. As a Domer, he has traditionally Next time someone asks you what you did collaborated a love for athletics with over break, try one of these answers: a strong faith in God. 1)1 ate a cat. Most recently the founder of SERV, Now, of course you didn’t—but you should Students Encouraging Religious have. What else are those dumb things good Vocations, Juliano has made serving for? They’re sneaky, smelly and they make peo­ Notre Dame a lifetime commitment. ple sick. At the beginning of his There is nothing worse than having someone involvement at Notre Dame, in the invite you over to their home, feed you, give you 1950’s, Juliano announced for the a place to spend the night and then let you know Irish Football Network, which in its that they own a cat. How rude. time was the largest independent, Just think, if we start eating cats, there’ll be specialized network in the world. no more “Noodle Kugel” in the dining Later, he took on a sportscaster job halls—only “Noodle Kitty.” “French Fried at WNDU-TV. Felines ” and “Tabby Taffy” would become During the 1974 World Series, staples. In the condiment bar there would be, of Juliano published a treatise on the course, “ Cat sup.” future of baseball. His experiences If this catches on, we could be rid of those with the sport climaxed when he dirty little creatures within a few years, and you took a New Jersey little league team could tell people you were responsible. to Williamsport, PA, and won the 2) I played with babies. Little League World Series in 1949. Even if you didn’t, this answer is sure to get In his book, Juliano made a you a favorable reaction. In particular, you’ll get number of proposals. He said that the cooing noise that people make when they his greatest satisfaction in the book see a baby. Women usually do it with less was knowing that baseball had embarrassment, and men will do it too, but then adopted at least four of the men will reassure their masculinity by either a) proposals outlined in his book. talking about football, or b) grabbing their crotches. He added, “Though, I must admit, Herb Juliano (left), devoted to uniting sports and religion, visits with former I was lucky enough to play with two babies they stopped short of running the baseball star Bill Virdon, in Sox Park in Chicago in 1975. over break. One is about 21 months old and the bases clockwise and using orange- Odyssey: A Journey through Sports apartment—his files, his books, and, other about 24 hours old. colored baseballs. You win some and Spirituality on the Notre Dame most importantly, his memory. At While both of them were cute and fun, the and you lose some.” Campus.” his desk there sits an antique older one was more fun. Her interests run the In 1975, Juliano became curator His new book covers the past forty manual Remmington typewriter. gamut from “Throwing Things at Uncle John” to of INSPORTS (International Sports years of his eventful life here at Surprisingly, this was the simple “Pooping. ” The baby girl’s interests are more and Games Research). Kept in the Notre Dame. It also includes some tool with which production began limited. In fact, they’re limited to “Drooling” and basement of the Hesburgh Library, previously unpublished stories and and ended. “ Pooping.” it is the most comprehensive sports photos spanning from the early To put sports into its proper Either way, playing with babies will make you collection of books and microfiche in 1900’s to the present. prospective, Juliano promotes seem sensitive and caring, and that’s important the country. This repertoire of stories and Christian Olympics, or World to women and men of the ‘90s. Recently, Juliano founded SERV. anecdotes brings to life many Brotherhood Games. These 3) I got hate letters. SERV is not only for the previously unrecognized figures and upgraded Olympics would eliminate Once again, I draw from personal experience. seminarians, but also for those who events. the nationalism, politics, and I received a neatly-typed, unsigned letter with a pray for vocations and support those commercialism found in modern- disguised postmark that read [I edited a little]: who wish to become priests. For example, “Odyssey” recounts day Olympic events. Christian John: SERV sponsors a Vocation V igil, the 1,924 brawls between the Irish Olympics would resemble ancient Re: The History of Notre Dame du Lac (well, which asks each student to devote and the Ku Klux Klan. Three riots Olympics, in that these would be sort of) one hour each month praying for took place, and the final stages of one-half religious ceremony and You should have your [testicles removed] and vocations to the priesthood. Juliano the rivalry could have ended in one-half sporting event. Juliano stuffed in your mouth. You [sic]ass ought to be believes that the support SERV bloodsheld if it were not for the believes that all Christian athletes kicked out o f ND. I f I had a m illion dollars, I offers is vital because it is efforts of Knute Rockne and the from around the world would take would never give ND one cent—if you are whatsometimes hard to make such a big university president, said Juliano. this opportunity to practice their the school produces. / hope your parents saw commitment. He said, “If you feel Also, baseball great Louis faith as they compete. the article, but perhaps they are sick like you. you have a vocation, you should Sockalexis is featured, who went on The importance of faith in In reply, I write: answer the call and go.” to play for the Cleveland Spiders. Juliano’s life has never been more Dear sir or madam ( if you’re out there). In its second year, Juliano is proud Sockalexis, an American Indian, had evident than it is today. He is one of If you had a million dollars, you might want to of his organization’s progress. A such extraodrinary skills that the the more frequent lectors at the try paying for some grammar lessons, although weekly mass and rosary centered on team changed its name to the Sacred Heart Parish. Out of his your language is quite eloquent. I tried to speak vocation are already established. Cleveland Indians. collection, he reprints pictures of to my parents about your concerns, but the in­ Also, a SERV scholarship fund helps This is a sampling of the insight famous Notre Dame sports figures stitution does not allow visitors on weekdays. finance the seminarians. Juliano has had about Notre Dame’s and memorabilia and has compiled Finally, I must compliment you on your culi­ Long-range plans include colorful history. Although the a set of thirty photographs he calls nary tastes. I’ve heard of Rocky Mountain Oys­ establishing SERV at the high school forementioned stories were before “The Gallery of Legends. ” He sells ters, but never made from human material. You level and implementing an annual his time at ND, he also includes these on game days for profit which must have first-hand knowledge of this practice, summer seminar on religious stories and anecdotes pertaining to he donates to the Sacred Heart though. Otherwise you might have signed your vocations, inviting prospective his own experiences. Parish, Knights of the Immaculada, name. students nationwide to spend a “Friends kept telling me that I Holy Cross Parish, and SERV. week on the Notre Dame campus. should write a book on my Juliano sees his w ork as a service John O'Brien is Accent Editor o f The Observer. Despite all of this activity, Juliano experiences here,” said Juliano. to God and the ND community, His columns appear every third Wednesday in has written a 350-page book in just To write his book, he only used which has provided him with many Accent. three months, entitled “Notre Dame what resources he kept in his cherished memories. Wednesday, October 30, 1991 page 13

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

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SCOREBOARD

INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SCHEDULE

1991 HEC. v« OPP. THROUGH 10/27/91 RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS WOMEN ^ Florida St. 8-0-0 1,492 1 3-0-0 29-19-0 10-1 over Louisville

2 Miami (3) 7-0-0 1,415 2 2-0-0 23-21-1 Allowed only 7.9 ppg. #1 Howard (4-1) #2 Pasquerilla West (3-2)

3 Washington 7-0-0 1,412 3 2-0-0 28-13-1 No. 1 defense in nation Sunday, Nov. 3 Sunday, Nov. 3 4 p.m. Cartier Field 7 p.m. Cartier Field 4 Michigan 6-1-0 1,312 4 2-1-0 29-14-1 8-2 Iasi ten vs. Purdue #8 Lewis (2-3) #7 Off-Campus (2-3) 4 5 Noire Dame 7-1-0 1,247 5 1-1-0 32-18-1 1963 last loss to Navy

6 Florida 6-1-0 1,210 6 3-1-0 28-16-0 4-22-1 record at Auburn CHAMPIONSHIP " 7 Alabama ______6-1-0 1,058 7 2-1-0 20-18-0 32-1 vs. MSU since 1958 Sunday, Nov. 10 Sunday, Nov. 10 2 p.m. South Stepan 1 p.m. South Stepan Sunday, Nov. 17 8 Penn SI. 7-2-0 1,046 8 1-1-0 34-25-0 RB Anderson 100 yds. TBA Stadium #3 Walsh (4-1) 9 Nebraska 6-1-0 1,002 9 1-1-0 21-20-2 No. 1 NCAA rushing team #4 Siegfried (3-2)

l O California 6-1-0 991 10 1-1-0 26-17-0 1-1-8 last ten vs. USC Sunday, Nov. 3 Sunday, Nov. 3 5 p.m. Cartier Field 6 p.m. Cartier Field 11 Iowa 6-1-0 910 11 1-1-0 21-21-1 2-7-1 last ten vs. OSU #5 Pasquerilla East (3-2) #6 Breen-Phillips (3-2) 12 Texas A&M 5-1-0 822 13 1-0-0 18-19-1 Shutout Klingler-10 sacks 13 Ohio St. 6-1-0 743 14 0-1-0 16-27-0 21-2-1 vs. Iowa since '63 14 Tennessee 4-2-0 693 15 3-2-0 26-12-0 12-0 vs. Memphis State 15 Colorado 5-2-0 657 16 1-1-0 26-17-2 8-16-1 at home vs. Neb. 16 Clem son 4-1-1 570 19 2-0-0 22-11-0 W on 14 sir. over Deacons #4 Fisher (3-0-1) 1 t East Carolina 6-1-0 535 20 2-0-0 29-16-2 1st meeting with Tulane Sunday, Nov. 3 18 Syracuse 6-2-0 486 18 2-1-0 33-20-0 Won 5 straight vs. Owls 1 p.m. Stepan North 2-6 at S.C. since 1976 19 N. Carolina St. 6-1-0 401 12 2-1-0 16-19-1 # 5 Zahm (3-1) Sunday, Nov. 10 2 p.m. Stepan North 20 Oklahoma 5-2-0 378 21 0-1-0 17-18-1 Won 20 sir. over Wildcats #1 Carroll (3-0-1) 21 Baylor 6-2-0 287 22 1-1-0 25-22-0 No. 1 offense in SWC 22 Georgia 6-2-0 251 24 2-0-0 24-25-1 Zeier 302 yds. most-1963 CHAMPIONSHIP #2 Keenan (3-1) 23 UCLA 5-2-0 156 - 1-2-0 25-18-0 WR LaChapelle has 11 TDs Sunday, Nov. 17 #3 Planner (2-1-1) Sunday, Nov. 10 1 p.m. Stadium 24 Arkansas 5-2-0 140 25 0-1-0 21-21-1 24-11 at home vs. Baylor 1 p.m. Stepan North 25 Fresno St. 7-0-0 97 - 0-0-0 10-36-0 No. 1 offense in the nation Sunday, Nov. 3 ( ) - First-place votes AP 2 p.m. Stepan North #6 Off-Campus (2-2) The Observer/Brendan Regan

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL NEW YORK YANKEES— Named Buck PHOENIX SUNS—Waived Joey Wright, guard. HOCKEY COLLEGE American League Showalter manager. Placed Trent Tucker, guard, on the injured list. National Hockey League BENTLEY—Named Marion Dukeman women's CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Declined to exercise OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Offered salary PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS—Waived Walter NHL— Suspended Mike Krushelnyski, Toronto part-time assistant basketball coach. 1992 contract option of Scott Fletcher, second arbitration to Mike Moore, pitcher. Davis, guard, and Stuart Gray, center. Placed Maple Leafs center, for four games for deliberately LAMAR— Named Bill Pope and Art Prevost baseman, and declined to offer him salary SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Bill Plummer Ennis Whatley and Lamont Strothers, guards, on swinging his stick at an opponent in a game Oct. men's assistant basketball coaches. arbitration. Named Tommy Thompson catching manager. the Injured list. 25. NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- coordinator and Ken Silvestrl assistant player National League Continental Basketball Association BOSTON BRUINS— Acquired Brent Ashton, left Named Sal Petruzzia sports Information director. development instructor; Terry Francona manager FLORIDA MARLINS— Named Ken Kravec major ALBANY PATROONS—Waived Carlos Sample, wing, from the Winnipeg Jets for Petri Skriko, left QUINNIPIAC—Named Charlene Taylor and and Jaime Garcia pitching coach of South Bend of league contract. guard, and Dominique Stephens, forward. wing. Announced the retirement of Alan Stewart, Anna Rodonski women's assistant basketball the Midwest League; Rick Peterson pitching LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Offered salary Global Basketball Association left wing. coaches. coordinator of Vancouver of the Pacific Coast arbitration to John Candelaria and Jim Gott, ALBANY SHARP SHOOTERS— Signed Dwayne LOS ANGELES KINGS— Recalled Brent League; Don Cooper pitching coach of pitchers. Davis and Michael Kennedy, forwards. Thompson, defenseman, from Phoenix of the Birmingham of the Southern League and Kirk NEW YORK METS— Declined to offer salary International Hockey League. Champion pitching coach at Sarasota of the arbitration to Garry Templeton, shortstop. FOOTBALL PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Assigned Glenn Investigate Florida State League. National Football League Mulvenna, center, to Muskegon of the International BASKETBALL PHOENIX CARDINALS—Waived Terrence Hockey League. National Basketball Association Flagler, running back, and Scott Evans, linebacker. Observer ATLANTA HAWKS— Waived Darren Henrie and PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Waived Mke SOCCER Dave Popson, forwards, and Clifford Lett, guard. Withycombe, offensive lineman. National Profeaaional Soccer League Classifieds BOSTON CELTICS— Signed Larry Robinson, SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Waived Arthur Cox. CANTON INVADERS—Signed Timo Liekoski, forward. tight end. coach, to a 1 -year contract. DALLAS MAVERICKS— Waived Michael ILLINOIS THUNDER—Signed Brad Hauler, for your Cutright, guard. GENERAL goaltender and Mke Bardby, toward. INDIANA PACERS— Waived Greg Grant, guard, LOS ANGELES AMATEUR ATHLETIC and Doug Roth, center. FOUNDATION— Named Barry Zepel advertisement NEW YORK KNICKS— Waived Jarvis Basnight, communications director. forward. needs

SMC/ ND BONFIRE Happy 20th With the Campus Band B irth d ay M O V I E MegaStore MIKE TWO for One PALACE LAUNDRY Rent (1) NEW Release M cWil l ia m s Get 2nd One FREE WHEN: Wednesday, Oct. 30 "BEAV" Not V ild W ill Other Coupons a Specials MegaStore 8 P.M. Love, WHERE: Saint Mary’s Soccer Field 10011850 Dad, Mom, •11 W. McXlaley An. MUhswah«,m M il Seeth Seed At*. All are Welcome Kip & Bubba S..th S«4 IN *71117# SMC FALL FEST Wednesday Thursday Friday International Party Costume Party ND Homecoming Parade a multi-cultural food festival during dinner at the Dining Hall Haggar Parlor Come to Goodwill Plaza Cash Prizes for the Best Costumes! 7-9 and Support the SMC Float! All Week: Big Leaf Contest and The Funniest Thing That ______Happened to Me at SMC Story Contest vveanesaay, uctooer ju , ia y i i ne uoserver page 10 UNLV hoops players may have violated NCAA rule

IAS VEGAS (AP) — UNLV of­ claimed the university had also to find out for itself whether it Smith, however, said the tape the existence of the tapes were ficials, using a video camera been following him and opening was breaking any NCAA rules. simply showed conditioning ex­ leaked to the news media. hidden in an air conditioning his mail. “ Obviously, this is not a happy ercises run by the three coaches “I sought an informal disposi­ duct, secretly taped a condition­ “It’s just another effort by the situation,” Booke said. “The and nothing that could be con­ tion of this,” Booke said. “We ing class during which basket­ university to destroy the bas­ university is in a position of strued as a basketball practice. had hoped for a private resolu­ ball players may have been ketball program,” said great risk. It has to do what it tion without public disclosure. ” practicing early in violation of Grgurich’s lawyer, Roy Smith. reasonably can do to make sure “There’s no basketball. There’s Booke said he ordered the NCAA regulations. “Where will they stop? Are they that we’re monitoring and no imitation basketballs,” he videotaping after conferring also bugging telephones?" complying with NCAA rules.” said. “The tape just shows them with other university officials. It The school said Tuesday it un­ UNLV legal counsel Brad out there running wind was actually conducted by the covered evidence that “certain Booke said the video camera Booke declined to say what sprints.” school’s police department, activities” were conducted in was installed only after the was on the Oct. 8 videotape of Booke said the university had which had an officer tape the the class that might constitute school was thwarted in efforts the class, w hich has 13 UNLV hoped to keep the entire inci­ class from an air conditioning basketball practice. It sent a to dispel charges that UNLV basketball players among its 28 dent private, and said he sent duct in the school’s north gym. memo to three assistant players were practicing to­ students. The six-week condi­ the tape to a lawyer for one of coaches asking them to appear gether prior to the official Oct. tioning class was a for-credit the coaches, along w ith a sug­ “We attempted to go in the at a hearing to answer the alle­ 15 start of practice. class open to any UNLV student. gestion that the team cancel gym on several occasions and gations. one day of official practice to found the door locked, so we One of the coaches, longtime Booke said the doors were He said that whether there make up for any alleged viola­ decided to do it this way,” he assistant Tim Grgurich, ex­ locked to the campus gym was a violation will “require an tions. said. “ Physical education pressed outrage through his where the class was conducted, interpretation,” either by school The coach decided to contest classes are not typically con­ lawyer over the taping and and said the university needed or NCAA officials. the allegations, however, and ducted behind closed doors.”

most of the team was on break, Stevens had defeated draw, but then got nervous,” well at the Regionals, holding Tennis Melissa Harris, Faustmann, Faustmann last spring in a dual said Louderback. “ She just has down three of the four and Schwab were off to the All- match. In her next match, to play the big tournaments to semifinalist spots, with Tracy continued from page 20 American tournament to repre­ Faustmann fell in a close three- where those matches don’t Barton finishing second. sent the Irish. Schwab lost her setter to 50th ranked Eva bother her at all.” Barton, the Irish’ top-singles would do real well, but at sec­ first-round qualifying match to Olivarez, San Diego State’s “It was the hardest tourna­ player and the tournament’s top ond and third doubles, I didn’t Sarah Maynard of California, a number-one singles player, 6-3, m ent I ’ve been to. It ’s a great seed, pulled out of the com­ know we would be as dominat­ hard-fought 6-3, 6-4 battle. 3-6, 6-4. event and is run very well. It’s petition because of a shoulder ing as we were. We lost very Faustmann knocked off Ruth Melissa Harris, the third seed always tough to play people in injury. Barton has been resting few games.” Ann Stevens of Utah 6-1, 6-1 in in the qualifying round, did the top ten,” said Harris. “I most of the fall to insure a After the MCCs were over and the first qualifying round. reach the main draw. To get know I shouldn’t let it get to me. healthy spring season, and ag­ there, she defeated Leslie I had such a big w in and then gravated the injury while prac­ Barbour of Arizona 6-1, 6-1, had a letdow n, b u t o verall, I ticing last week. Laura Randma of LSU 6-2, 6-3, think I’m playing well. I just “I practiced all week and then and Nathalie Rodriguez of need to stay calm.” I couldn’t serve at all," said South Carolina 6-2, 6-4. Next up for the Irish will be Barton. “The shoulder is sore. CARMELITES Rodriguez, who reached the the Rolex Regionals at Madison, Jay (Louderback) and I talked, quaterfinals of the National Wis., from Oct. 31-Nov. 3. The and I realized than the individ­ Clay Courts earlier this year, is Irish will be sending five singles ual part is not as big as the ACTIVE AND the first-singles player at players and two doubles teams team part. Individual competi­ CONTEMPLATIVE MEN Carolina. to the 28-team competition. tion has to go behind the team. In the main draw, Harris Harris is the second seed, with It’s getting frustrating—just CALLED TO BRING GOD'S came away with a tremendous Faustmann and Schwab seeded when things were starting to win in the first round, defeating in the five through eight group. fall together, the shoulder LOVE INTO THE WORLD Danielle Scott, Arizona’s top- Terri Vitale and Lisa Tholen are started hurting. Last year (at singles player, 5-7, 7-6, 6-2 also in the singles draw. Rolex) I came in second, and I Carmelites in our Province of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, after being down one set and Faustmann and Tholen are the was hoping to have a shot at consisting of 285 priests and 30 Brothers, have always fighting off match point in the second-seeded doubles team, winning it this year, so this is responded to the needs of the Church in varied ministries; second-set tiebreaker. Scott is and Schwab and Vitale will also kind of a letdown. Hopefully throughout the United States as well as Ontario and ranked sixth in the country and be competing at doubles. this will help the team in the Quebec, Canada and Rome. Our missionaries serve in Lima was the tournament’s third At the Rolex, the first and long run. ” seed. and Sicuani,Peru second place singles players Harris then fell top Duke’s and the winning doubles team — CONTACT — Tracey Heite in the second all receive automatic invitations Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director round 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. to the National Indoor Am erican 1313 Frontage Road “Melissa played on such a Championships in Minnesota Red Cross Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 (708) 852-4536 high level through the qualify­ next February. + ing round and in the main Last year, the Irish performed

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THE KNIDHT8 VHO SAY ”f€ E " WVITE VOU TO BRINS SHRUBBERY page it> i ne uoserver vveonesaay, uciooer ju , iy y t Miller wants to return to football team SP0BTSBRIEFS

Bowl matchups furthest thing from Lou Holtz’s mind ■The Notre Dame Ski team/club will have a very important By DAVE DIETEMAN possible.” meeting Thursday, October 31 at 7 p.m. in Montegomery Theatre in LaFortune. It’s Halloween night so meeting will be short! Sports Editor The only serious injury the Questions, call Chris 277-7089. Irish incurred against Southern Nearly two months ago, Notre Cal was the loss of Justin Hall. ■The Saint Mary’s soccer team lost to Kalamazoo College 3-1 Dame watched the player who Hall suffered a broken toe in in a home game Wedenesday afternoon. Details will apppear in could have been the successor the first quarter when Mirko Thursday’s Observer. to the Raghib “Rocket” Ismail Jurkovic stepped on his foot. ■A women’s safety and self-defense course beginning make his fastest move of the Hall is listed as fifty percent season—back home to Houston. Wednesday November 6 is being offered by Recsports. The likely to play against Navy. objective of the course is to expose women to basic self-defense Michael Miller, the freshman Tony Smith and Pete Bercich techniques as used in real-life crisis situations. Basic karate, judo, return specialist and wide re­ will return to action against the ceiver who was lauded as the Midshipmen, while Greg and wrestling will be introduced as well as strategies for avoiding heir apparent to the Rocket, Bryant Young Davis—who went down in dangerous situations and dealing with threatening circumstances. decided to leave South Bend for Notre Dame’s win over Class meets 12 times on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 to the University of Houston. Stanford—may see action 8:15 p.m. However M iller has had a the series w ith Navy. against Tennessee in the final change of heart, and this week “That is not my decision [to ■ ND/SMC Field Hockey will have practice at 9 in Loftus continue the series], it’s the de­ home game of the season for expressed an interest in return­ tonight. Questions, call Suzanne at 283-2687. the Irish. Bryant Young, who ing to play in the house that cision of the Naval Academy and Notre Dame,” said Holtz. has told Holtz that he will re­ ■The Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill be having a guest Rockne built. tu rn to face the Volunteers, is entertainer tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Farley. Bring a When asked about M iller’s “It’s my understanding that the predicted by doctors to be friend and enjoy Mark Pope’s “music with a message.” All are status, Irish head coach Lou Naval Academy desires to play Notre Dame, but I can’t com­ ready for action by the Hawaii welcome. For information on FCA, call Mark Zoia at 283-1586. Holtz unfolded a piece of paper game. and began to read. ment on that. There were some ■Women’s off-campus football will practice today and “I prefer not to respond to a other teams that have had very, Tony Rice, quarterback of Thursday at 5 p.m. at Stepan Field. question pertaining to Michael very good winning streaks. As a Notre Dame’s 1988 National Miller,” read Holtz. “The case matter of fact, when I was at Arkansas we had beaten Texas Championship team, was one of to be a very competitive play February 29, 1992 in ten has been turned over to the 200 players who participated in football league. When I was cities across the United States. Southwest Conference which Christian 26 times in a row, and an invitation-only tryout camp with the Generals in the USFL, I The teams will play a 16-game administers a national letter of four or five times since I’d been for the new Professional Spring coached guys like Herschel regular season, with the cham­ intent. It is my understanding at Arkansas. And you know a funny thing happened on the Football League (PSFL). Walker and Doug Flutie who pionship game to be held dur­ that they will determine The camp, which was held at took advantage of a few years ing the Fourth of July weekend. whether or not Michael is a way to the bank. We lost to TCU Georgia Tech’s Bobby Dodd of hard work to become better The league will be split into full-time or part-time student. and it just absolutely disrupted Stadium in Atlanta October 19 and more seasoned athletes. I East and West markets, with That determination will have a our season. and 20, is to be the first stage feel the PSFL w ill offer the Boston, Miami-Ft. Lauderdale, bearing on his remaining eligi­ “Whenever you have a sched­ of the league’s player selection same opportunity to many Tampa Bay, Columbia, S.C. and bility.” ule, not everybody’s going to be one as yet unannounced team Holtz, at his weekly telecon­ in the top ten in the country process. Two more tryouts—to talented young players like the when you play them. Navy is be supervised by PSFL Director ones we saw in Atlanta.” playing in the East. The West ference, reacted similarly to markets include Little Rock, our opponent this week and of Football Operations Walt The ten team league will em­ questions of Notre Dame’s Ark., Albuquerque, N.M., Las we’re gonna make our best Michaels (former New York Jets ploy 450 players (45 per team), place in the journalistic saga Vegas, Salt Lake City, and that is “the bowl picture.” preparation we can and I head coach)—will be held who are to be signed to con­ Portland, Ore. “There’s talk about us playing promise you this, when you talk before a territorial player draft tracts when the league begins Florida State or Miami—that about killing a fly with an axe, is held in January. doesn’t really excite me,” said whatever weapons we have “The quality, determination Holtz. “We would like to go to a we re going to bring to the and enthusiasm that was dis­ The bowl game, would like to go to game and there is no way we played by these young men was Best Move the bowl game of our choice. are going to look past this to very impressive,” said We feel that the only way that our next opponent. No way Michaels. “We feel we’re going You'll Ever Make any dream we have can become a reality can only Convenient transpire in a bowl game. Student Living “But the only chance we have HAPPY 20th BIRTHDAY is just to keep winning. And so We're just minutes from Notre Dame, University Par: . Mc.il, the toll road we really don’t address the and downtown South Bend. Our quiet community with spacious, well-kept bowls, we don’t address the COLLEEN DANAHER grounds has a lot of appeal to the serious student. We offer 24-hour emer­ polls. I just know that if we win gency maintenance service . . . and we have an activities program that enough games we’re gonna go includes free aerobics classes, social functions, team sports and much, and before a decision is made, much more. If you're looking for the ideal off-campus home stop by today and we'll Father Beauchamp and Dick show you comfortable, affordable apartment living I Rosenthal will talk to me. Other LOVE than that I really don’t give it E'flcier.clcc from $260 ♦ Planned Activities Program an awful lot of thought. I feel Mom, Dad 1-Eedrooms from $275 ♦ Beautiful Clubhouse 4 Pool that if we win this football 2-Bedrooms from $335 ♦ Air Conditioning ♦ Cable TV Available game, we will be playing in a ♦ Disposal ♦ Laundry Rooms bowl game.” and Patrick ♦ Basketball Court 272-1880 ♦ Picnic Tables 4 Grills Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-7, ♦ Volleyball Court ♦ Gazebo Navy has dropped 27 straight Sat. 10-4 and Sun. 12 4 ♦ 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance Service contests to Notre Dame dating AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN TOO! back to 1963, when Roger +RCKORU UlLLAQE Staubach led the Middies past Hugh Devore’s Irish 35-14. Conveniently located on Hickory Road, Just north ol Edison Road Notre Dame finished 2-7-0 that year, and canceled a late-sea- son matchup with Iowa because President Kennedy had Th-c Department o f Romance been shot the day before. Nonetheless Holtz refuses to Languagesa n d Literatures HEY!!! take the Naval Academy lightly. Arts and Letters majors Holtz also deflected questions What are you going to do with your life? about the benefit of continuing w ill give departmental placement exams for students who have not taken any previous Find out what a liberal arts major placement exam in F rench or Spanish and w h o has to offer the business world. are not currently enrolled in a Romance Language sequence. Sign up for the exam in the Arts & Letters Business Society Language Resource Center office. 201 Wednesday, October 30 at 7pm AMERICAN O'Shaughnessy Hall, by Friday, November 1 room 220 Hayes-Healy CANCER at 5 p.m. You must bring your i.d. with you to sophomores, juniors, and seniors especially encouraged! f SOCIETY enter the exam room. Exams are scheduled in the Language Resource Center Auxiliary Lab, 250 O'Shag, as follows: Monday, November 4. French: 8:30-10:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-noon Spanish: 1:30-3:00 p.m. and 3:30-5:00 p.m. $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM Tuesday, November 5. — • Sm l IM \tt • 291-45831 Spanish: 8:30-10:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.-noon nest Scared Stupid French: 1:30-3:00 p.m. and 3:30-5:00 p.m. w 5:00 7:15 9:15 Exemption forms and test scores w ill be available Monday, November 11, in the departmental

Roughness office, 4:30 7:00 9:15 343 O’Shaughnessy Hall. Deceived 5:00 7:30 9:45 Butcher's Wife 4:45 7:15 9:30 vveanesaay, uciooer ju , iy y i I he Observer page 1/ Hockey opens with split vs. Air Force By DAVE DIETEMAN “I was really disappointed body played well. Two freshmen Sports Editor after Friday night’s game,” said scored goals for us and Lou Schafer of the 8-3 Falcon Zadra also scored two goals. Before the 1991 hockey sea­ triumph. “We had the lead, and Lothrop performed admirably, son began, Notre Dame coach it wasn’t like we were a much especially considering that he Hie Schafer openly spoke of the stronger, but we had the lead. didn’t see much action prior to team’s need for improvement We weren’t of the mindset to go that. on the power play. and complete it in the third pe­ “It was a sweet victory be­ After the Irish split a season- riod. cause all that’s said about opening twinbill against the Air “Embarrassingly, we had six playing at those high altitudes Force Academy in Colorado goals scored against us in the is true. The altitude takes its Springs, (losing 8-3 and win­ third period, largely because of toll at that fast-pace of hockey.” ning 5-3) Schafer openly spoke Air Force’s discipline in con­ Zadra, who also scored one of the team's need for im­ verting power plays. But a goal in the Irish loss, made his provement on the power play. bright spot was the play of our way into every statistical cate­ “We still need to spend some backup goalies, Carl Picconato gory last weekend, with three time on our power play,” said and Brent Lothrop.” total goals (one empty-net, one Schafer. "It has to be much Piccanato, a junior from power play, one shorthanded), more effective than what it was. Stevens Point, Wis., and two assists and two penalties. But we've always had good Lothrop, a freshman from The senior has scored a goal in games with A ir Force. I thought Lakeville, MN, were pressed six consecutive games (three that we played reasonably well into action after a preseason short of the record of nine, held for five of six periods last hand injury to Irish starter Greg by Dave Poulin, who is now a weekend ' Louder, a sophomore from Boston Bruin) and has scored a The Irish power play sput­ Acton, Mass. Louder was the point in the last eleven games The Observer/Scott McCann tered in the thin mountain air, team MVP in 1990, starting all (John Noble set the record of 23 Senior Dave Bankoske suffered a broken arm in Notre Dame’s second as Notre Dame could only con­ 33 games. Picconato registered games in 1970-71). game against Air Force. Bankoske has led the Irish in points for the last vert on two of 12 attempts (16 28 saves, while Lothrop piled The victory was somewhat three years. percent). The Air Force, on the up 22. bittersweet, however, as senior other hand, scored on five of 14 The Irish kept their focus in center David Bankoske suffered Despite the loss of Bankoske, team,” noted Schafer. “With or attempts (35 percent). In the game two, however, skating to a a broken arm. Schafer’s hopes for the season without Bankoske, they realize two games, the Irish were pe­ 5-3 victory. “We did lose Bankoske for an were not dimmed, nor were his that they have to provide lead­ nalized 23 times for 57 minutes, “Saturday night was a differ­ indefinite period, ” said Schafer, expectations of his team. ership, and that everyone on while the Falcons were whistled ent story,” said Schafer. “We “and he will meet with a doctor “I think that our other up­ the team has to play well. To 19 times for 38 minutes. played a disciplined game, we Monday to see if he needs perclassmen realize that they date, they’ve done well in his had fewer penalties and every­ surgery.” are an important part of the absence.” Smith says delayed steal caused him to look at plate, slow down PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Lonnie media immediately after the “It happened. My mistake.” where the ball was and re­ Gladden and center fielder Smith admits it was his mistake loss, but he later told a Smith, who was running on sumed running. But the delay Kirby Puckett were sprinting that he failed to score from first Philadelphia Inquirer columnist the pitch, said he didn’t look to forced him to stop at third. desperately toward Pendleton’s on Terry Pendleton's long he was faked out by the Twins’ the plate as Pendleton swung, “Evidently, what nobody re­ long drive. eighth-inning double in the infield. but saw second baseman Chuck alizes, I was going with the “Before I had a chance to look seventh game of the World “On the ball Terry hit, if I’d Knoblauch appear to field a pitch on a delayed steal,” Smith back, I saw the two infielders Series. taken the time to take one look, grounder and throw to short­ said. “I got about halfway and I trying to glove something,” A run would likely have given that could have been the differ­ stop Greg Gagne. heard the sound of the bat. I Smith said. the championship to his Atlanta ence,” Smith told the columnist, made the mistake of not looking “ You know, if I saw the ball off Braves, who lost 1-0 to the who was in Minneapolis for the It was all a fake. The ball was in when I started running. I just the bat, there’s a good chance I Minnesota Twins in the 10th game. “ Evidently, they all seem sailing toward the wall in left assumed that the ball would be could have scored. But I didn’t inning. to think if I had picked the ball center. Smith stopped after hit on the ground.” see it. I didn’t take that look in. Smith refused to talk to ilie rounding second, then realized In fact, left fielder Dan That’s my mistake.”

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 6-8 p.m. Legal Services IJEM ANS LOBBY Logan Center Community Resource Center Adult Education On October 30tb, Saint Mary's students will have an opportunity to learn G irl Scouts about community service volunteer opportunities bere in South Bend 5 Holy Cross Health Centers From 6-8 p.m Saint Mary's students can sign up to participate in a "trial” Common Cause volunteer experience fo r the week o f November 18-21 in wbicb they willMicbiana Community Hospital volunteer and learn about a particular service agency and wbat United Way volunteers there do. Children’s Dispensary Mishawaka Family & Children’s Longer term volunteer coordination and internships will be made Center available following the Into the Streets experience. Domestic Relations YWCA Portage M anor Parkview Juvenile Center Campfire Boys & Girls St Joseph Hospital Christ Child Co rv ilia Northern Indiana Development Center For more Information, please call the SURV Center at 284-5368 or Sharon Zint, Student Volunteer Coordinator at 284-5130.

VO M U MSOMCI • W X W * ClMill page ib i ne uoserver vveanesaay, uciooer ju , la a i 20th-ranked Louisville up next for Irish volleyball

By JASON KELLY The Irish beat Louisville in the November 6th match against know that if we can knock them Sports Writer Big Four Classic in September. Loyola remaining on the con­ off it will improve our ranking.” Despite knocking off the ference slate, the Irish have a That ranking has already im­ With the NCAA tournament Cardinals earlier this season, 4-0 record and are in the proved considerably after the out of the picture, the Notre the Irish know they have to d river’s seat for the top seed in Irish broke out of a mid-season Dame volleyball team now has continue to improve their skills the MCC tournament. The win­ slump and won five of their last their sights set on the National to compete with the nation’s top ner of the MCC tourney earns six, with the only loss coming in Invitational Volleyball teams. an automatic bid to the NIVC. a tough four game match Championships. “We have to concentrate on against 15th-ranked Illinois. Before thinking about post­ our blocking,” commented ju­ They won’t be caught looking season play, however, the Irish nior Jessica Fiebelkorn, “and ahead, however, because non­ Only four games remain on have to get past 20th-ranked we also have to improve our conference wins against the Irish slate before the MCC Louisville tonight at 7 p.m. at passing and open up the mid­ Jessica Fiebelkorn Louisville, Toledo and Bowling championships get underway in the JACC.. dle." Green will give the team a great Indianapolis on November 15th. If they can make the Green on a winning note. deal of respect heading into the After tonight’s match against Louisville may boast a top 20 necessary adjustments, the The Irish have done nothing post-season. Louisville, the Irish travel to ranking, but the Irish have won Irish are confident that they can but win this season in the “We beat Louisville earlier in Ohio this weekend to face five of their last six games, in­ knock off Louisville again and Midwestern Collegiate the season and they’re going to Toledo and Bowling Green cluding their last three in a row, head into this weekend’s Conference. With only a come in with revenge on their before the season-ending to improve their record to 13-8. matches at Toledo and Bowling minds,” Fiebelkorn noted. “We showdown against Loyola. Twins fans brave hailstorm to honor boys of summer in two parades

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — World Series games — just as many of the Twins and their 63,000 tickets to the rally sold the loudest cheers went to Enduring wintry weather to they did four years ago when wives covered their legs with out within hours Monday, with Kirby Puckett and Gene Larkin cheer their boys of summer, an they won their last champi­ blankets. the $1 admission fee to be do­ — stars of Games 6 and 7, re­ estimated 240,000 fans lined onship. “It rained a little right when nated to charity. spectively — and hometown Twin Cities streets Tuesday as “I think that most of us love we got here, but it could have Along the parades and inside, heroes Morris and Hrbek. the world champion Minnesota you guys as much as you love been below zero for all I care,” Twins paraded through confetti us,” said Kent Hrbek, a native said Todd Wetzel, a Mankato and streamers to a rally in their o f nearby Bloomington and one State University student. “ I home sweet Metrodome. of seven holdovers from the skipped all my college classes to A cavalcade of pickup trucks Twins’ 1987 championship be here.” SENIORS escorted by police on foot car­ team. In Minneapolis, fans cheered ried Twins stars Jack Morris, “I can’t wait til 1995,” said the parade from rooftops, Kirby Puckett, manager Tom 16-year-old Jeff Greenwood, parking ramps and the bell Kelly and the rest of the team who said he cut school in sub­ tower of the Basilica of St. Halloween Bash on two 90-minute parades in St. urban Minnetonka to watch the Mary, near the start of the pa­ Paul and Minneapolis. Minneapolis parade. “ Every rade route. Many in the sidewalk crowds four years, they win it.” A total of 240,000 fans lined at Senior Bar waved the white Homer Official estimates of this year’s the parade route in the two ci­ Hankies that have symbolized crowds fell far short of the ties, Minneapolis Police Lt. Greg - Costume Contest the Twins’ championship drives. 500,000 or so people who Hestness said. He described the The procession came to a halt jammed the streets to cheer the crowds as “good-natured” and - "The Generics" live at times as fans surged into the Twins four years ago. One fac­ said there were no arrests or streets to exchange handshakes tor may have been tempera­ reports of damage. and “high fives" with players. tures hovering in the mid-30s The parade wound toward a - Free Cups to First 100 People At the Dome, players got a throughout the day and a brief raucous victory rally at the chance to thank the fans for hailstorm greeting the start of Dome, where the Twins de­ Oct. 31 9 pm ■ 2 am making the home-field advan­ the Minneapolis parade. feated the Atlanta Braves on tage almost insurmountable. Fans wrapped themselves in Sunday night to win baseball’s $2 Donation to Benefit Sr. Formal The Twins won all four home blankets and heavy coats, and world championship. The Autograph Party j Featuring j Sports Commentator j DICK VITALE \ Who W ill Be | Autographing His New Bok The inside scoop on the NCAA 1 from America’s #1 college hoops junkie S a t. N o v .2 n d DICK 12200pm to 2200pm j VITALE First Floor Hammes j w ith Dick Weiss N o trDame Bookstore Wednesday, October 30, 1991 The Observer page 19

CALVW AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKBt JAY HOSLER

WELL, KEEP W R EXES PEELED. THE FAR SIDE THEX'RE BOUND TO LAND HERE SOONER OR.LATER.

© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate

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Social morays

CROSSWORD LECTURES

DOWN 1 Former Ita lia n W ednesday president 2 Man or monkey 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “Privatization and the Transition from 3 H illy region of Morocco Planned to Market Economies: Some Thoughts About 4 "Take ------from me" Germany 1991,” Dieter Bos, University of Bonn, Germany, 5 Unspoken, but Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. understood 6 " ------in Arms" Sponsored by Committee for European Studies, Hesburgh 7 Like the Gobi program in public service, departments of economics, 8 Actor Gerard government, and international studies, and ISLA. 9 Foes 10 Permissive 11 Kingly 4:20 p.m. Colloquium, “The Preparation Problem,” Linda 12 From Carson C ity Wessels, Indiana University. Room 118, Nieuwland Science 13 Morning, in Hall. Sponsored by physics department. M arseilles 14 Disposes o f 19 D raft animals 7 p.m. Lecture: “Experiences Digging in Jerusalem,” Bill 22 Puts up a p ictu re Cash. Room 105 Science Hall, Saint M ary’s. Sponsored by again Saint Mary’s Anthropology Club. 24 Soviet government 26 C ity in Ohio 28 Young animal 7 p.m. Lecture: “Discussion of CPA Exam & Current Events,” 30 Mythical bird Bill Mack. Room 304 Haggar College Center, Saint Mary’s. 31 ------Guevara Sponsored by Saint Mary’s Accounting Club. 33 Desires, as fo r knowledge 34 ------wagon 35 Former MENU 36 Angry 37 Shad-like fish 38 Profession of NOTRE DAME © Edward Julius Collegiate CW8711 TV's "Quincy" 39 Slopes Stir Fry Beef & Green Peppers 40 Backless slippers Chicken Pot Pie ACROSS 20 Wire measure 34 ------section, in 47 Tennis c a ll 42 Ice device 21 Actor John ------math 48 Attacks Fettucini Alfredo Jack o f nursery 44 Mistake rhyme 23 Cabs 36 Defeat soundly 50 Was victorious 24 German port 39 South P a cific 51 Chicago newspaper 45 Data, for short Food with lox 48 Trumpet attachment SAINT MARY’S 25 Paint substance kingdom 53 Following closely River adjacent to 49 "Your majesty" 27 ------mother behind Fried Chicken Rutgers College 52 U nit o f computer 28 Small brown birds 40 "L'etat, c'est 55 Certain Asians Spaghetti w/Sauce Branch o f the information 29 Capital of Iran 56 Bitter conflicts m ilita ry 54 Jar part Western Cheese Souffle Mouth lik e opening 31 Part o f the body 41 Sample TV show 57 Hinder Deli Bar C ity 1n Texas 32 No one specified 43 Burl ------58 Passover dinner Sweet potato (abbr.) 44 VP Aaron, and Whirled around on 33 Movie s c i- f i fam ily one foot t h r il le r 46 Emperor or p ia n is t

? i r i ' ■ m r *

Uncter the D om e

Date: November 1, 1991 (during Enjoy the games of Parents’ Weekend) roulette, blackjack, craps, Place: West Wing ef South Dining Pall and morell f r y Time: 8 PM - 11 P/Vi

LFHtlEIE ADMISSION foe

X STUDENTS AND PARENTS STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Wednesday, October 30,199 Irish women’s soccer seeks 9-0-0 mark at Alumni 13th-ranked squad hosts Western Michigan today By MIKE SCRUDATO Notre Dame record, and three assists. The last three games Sports Writer the Notre Dame attack has been bolstered by a lineup The 13th-ranked Notre Dame switch by Petrucelli, which has women’s soccer team will look tri-captain Susie Zilvitis playing to continue its dominance at midfield and Alison Lester home when the Irish host the moving up to forward. Wright State Raiders today at 3 p.m. at Alumni Field. Thus far, it has worked out The Irish, playing in their fi­ extremely well, as the Irish nal home contest of the season, have scored ten goals since the are an unblemished 8-0-0 in switch, and Zilvitis and Lester home games. Stephanie Porter each have scored game- A win today would give Notre winning goals. Zilvitis’s came Dame its first ever perfect beat them.” in the 2-0 overtime win over record at home. In 1988, the The Raiders attack is led by Providence, while Lester scored program’s first year, only a 1-1 JoAnne Paxton, who has scored the game-winner in Sunday’s 2- tie with St. Mary’s kept the nine goals and two assists this 1 triumph against Xavier. Irish from perfection, as they season. The strength of the The Irish defense, which has finished 7-0-1 at home. Wright State squad is its de­ held opponents to 0.60 goals Wright State enters today’s fense, which has seven per game, will be attempting to game with a 9-4-1 record that shutouts on the year. Raider tie the school record of 11 includes a win over Xavier, a goalkeeper Leigh Ann Brown shutouts in a season which was team which gave Notre Dame a sports a 0.79 goals against set in 1990. lot of trouble in Sunday’s 2-1 average in her first year of Also, with three games re­ Irish victory. seeing playing time. maining, this year’s squad has “W right State is a very good The Irish offense will severely an opportunity to tie the Notre team, and they are going to challenge Brown. It is led by Stephanie Porter, who leads the Dame record for most wins in a come here to play,” Irish coach The Observer/ Peter-Jay Pultorak season. The record was set b Chris Petrucelli said, “We are Midwestern Collegiate Captain Marianne Giolitto and the Irish look to push their home record last season’s 16-3-1 squad. going to have to play well to Conference with 16 goals, a to 9-0-0 today against Western Michigan. Broncos, unbeaten in last seven games, present test for men By JASON KELLY team that has a seven game attack, however, the Irish are against Kentucky. Sports Writer winning streak. not planning any changes on ei­ “ We’re not looking past these Offense was a key in wins ther side of the ball. gam es,” D illm an noted. “ We After a completing a tough over DePaul and Georgetown “ We ju st have to keep doing know it’s important to get a fall break road trip with a 2-1-1 last week. The front line will what we’ve been doing and good tempo going and go into record, the Notre Dame men’s have to come through again stick to our game plan,” com­ the tournament on a winning soccer team returns home tonight if the Irish hope to get mented junior Brendan note.” tonight to face streaking back on the winning track. Dillman. “They have a seven With the play of the freshman Western Michigan. Western Michigan goalie Matt game winning streak going and dominating in the last several A loss to eighth-ranked South Borkowski recorded a 0.68 we don’t want to attribute to games, the Irish are peaking at Carolina and a tie against goals against average in 1990 their success.” the right time. Wins against Adelphi were the only and leads the stingy Bronco de­ As the regular season winds quality opponents Western blemishes as the Irish improved fense once again this season. Brendan Dillman to a close and the Midwest Michigan and Kentucky to their record to 9-4-2. Collegiate Conference tourna­ round out the season would South Carolina ended Notre Defensively, the Irish w ill ment approaches, the Irish give the Irish a lot of momen­ Western Michigan’s offensive Dame’s seven game winning have their hands full with the have to guard against a letdown tum heading into the confer­ attack last year with 14 points streak last week. Tonight the Broncos’ top returning scorer tonight and in the regular ence tournament, which opens on six goals and two assists. Irish look to stop the Broncos, a Nick Brown. Brown led season finale Sunday afternoon November 7th in Indianapolis. Despite the powerful Bronco Women’s tennis sweeps MCCs Harris reaches second round at All American tourney By RICH SZABO joyed an even easier run, and it will help them in the long Sports Writer recording two 6-0, 6-0 shutouts run .” over Jennifer Grimm of Butler In doubles, the Irish were Five women’s tennis teams and Jennifer Understahl of equally impressive. descended on the Eck Tennis Evansville for the second sin­ Playing first doubles, Tholen Pavilion the weekend of Oct. gles title. and Eniko Bende claimed the 19-20 for the Midwest At number-three singles, Lisa championship by way of a Collegiate Conference Tholen swept past Cackle hard-fought 6-1, 3-6, 6-0 battle Championships, and Notre Fenwick of Xavier, 6-4, 6-2 and with Ennis and Jenny Lopez of Dame put on such an then overpowered Jama Xavier. Doran and Vitale overpowering display of tennis Schitter of Butler 6-2, 6-1 for breezed through the second- that no one else ever had a the title. Terri Vitale claimed doubles flight, taking the title chance. the fourth-singles crown with a match 6-3, 6-0 over Fenwick The Irish were seeded first in 6-2, 6-1 victory over Colleen and Jahnke of Xavier. every single flight, and walked Duffy of Xavier after defeating Bradshaw and Catherine away with all nine titles, six in Janell Ellis of Evansville 6-0, 6- McGinley were no less than singles and three in doubles, 2 . overpowering at third doubles, while hardly being challenged Ann Bradshaw won fifth sin­ dropping only one game in four by the likes of Xavier, Butler, gles, taking Kathy Jahnke of sets en route to a 6-1, 6-0 title- Dayton, and Evansville. ND Xavier 6-0, 6-1, and then de­ game victory over Jennifer scored a perfect 54 points to feating Katie Herrick of Dayton DeBosch and Robin Royster of claim their fourth-straight team 6-2, 6-0 in the final. Rounding Evansville. title, with Xavier (28), out the singles flights, Kristy “Our final match was pretty Evansville (27), Butler (20), and Doran beat Brandi Harris of close,” said Bende. “ We let up Dayton (15) far behind. Butler 6-2, 6-0 and then in the second set and had a let­ Also over break, the Irish blanked Carrie Creighton of down, but pulled it out in the were represented in the All- Xavier 6-0, 6-0. end. Everyone else had a pretty American tournament in Los “I though we played ex­ easy time. It would have been Angeles, playing against the top tremely well,” said Irish coach better if we were put to the test competition in the country. Jay Louderback. “It was good to on the whole. There is Notre Dame made a strong see than no one messed pressure, since there is a long­ showing which should attract around. They just went out and standing record of success for some attention. played as hard as they could, us in the MCCs, and no one In MCC singles, none o f the and didn’t want to let anyone in wants to break the string Irish players lost a set in the any match. However, once you get on the tournament. At first singles, If you’re supposed to win, court, you know what you have freshman Laura Schwab then there is more pressure to do.” breezed past Catherine Smith of that you’ve got to play under. “We really dominated in the The Observer/R. Garr Schwartz Butler 6-3, 6-1 and Lisa Ennis All our girls were seeded first, doubles flights,” said Ann Bradshaw won at fifth singles as the Irish won their fourth straight of Xavier 6-0, 6-2 to claim the so they all had to play under Louderback. “I though we crown. Christy Faustmann en­ pressure. They came through MCC Championship. Notre Dame went undefeated in all nine positions. see TENNIS/page 15