VOL. XXV. NO. 44 The bserverFRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NO will hold a mock presidential election Nov. 2 By EMILY HAGE awareness commissioner and to vote on Nov. 3. It's the most percent of whom favor George News Writer ********** organizer of the event. Absen- important thing you can do," Bush. ELECTION 192 said Setti. Butrus said he is curious to • Campaign update/page 9 Setti predicts the results will see which campaign tactics to­ Student Government and The be close on campus, with little ward college students work Observer will cosponsor a mock "This election has a lot to do support for Ross Perot from the best: Clinton and Gore's ap­ presidential election on campus with the issues. Students are tee ballot voting and voting at student body. Setti said he ex­ pearance on MTV or Bush's let­ Monday, Nov. 2. interested in their employment home make it hard to deter­ pects the faculty to vote mostly ter in college newspapers like This is the first mock election opportunities and their future," mine the political preferences liberal, and the administration The Observer. at Notre Dame, said Student said Butrus. on campus. "Voting is the most to be conservative. The Student Government In­ Government President Greg The aim of the mock election scientific poll," said Butrus, Setti said it will be interesting tellectual Life Department, Butrus. Butrus said he expects is to see how conservative, lib­ Setti said they also hope to to see how Notre Dame students which is organizing the event, is student participation to reflect eral, or apathetic the Notre "'encourage voting in the actual compare to college students optimistic about student par- election on Nov. 3. "If you vote the record voter registration in Dame community is, said nationwide, 61 percent of whom see ELECTION/page 4 this election nationwide. sophomore Chris Setti, political once, vote twice. It's important support Bill Clinton and 38 New site for Pearson leads in foreign study Ind. governor race is in Chile raise taxes and will restructure By KENYA JOHNSON welfare, which "will save (the News Writer state) a minimum of $100 mil­ lion." Poinsett said Bayh would An eleventh site for a Notre raise taxes if re-elected, which Dame international program is explains why "Bayh has 1 being implemented next avoided talking about the fu­ 1 semester in Santiago, Chile, ture." By PAUL PEARSON Dawson said Bayh would be said Rev. Timothy Scully, assis­ Associate News Editor tant professor of government "foolhardy to make a 'read my l and international studies. lips' pledge" now, since no one In addition to voting for pres­ can predict what will happen in l "We have had a long standing ident on Nov. 3, Indiana voters I relationship with the Catholic the future. l will select Evan Bayh or Lindley Poinsett admitted that Pear­ University of Chile," said Scully. Pearson as governor. "The Congregation of Holy son trails Bayh in statewide Bayh, the Democratic incum­ polls, but questioned the accu­ 1 Cross has been involved over bent, is trying for a second term there for more than fifty years. racy of this year's political polls. j as governor, while Pearson, the "With such low response rates, We thought it was about time Republican attorney general, is for the students to experience you have to wonder if the sam­ looking to unseat him. ples are accurate," he said. Chile," he said. "Governor Bayh is running on The university is the most It is too soon to declare Pear­ son the loser, Poinsett said, distinguished in the southern •congressional races/page 3 hemisphere, according to adding, "There is a law in Indi­ ana that you can't bury any­ Scully. his record of maintaining fiscal "Being such a prestigious body until they're dead." stability without raising taxes," Bayh will spend the final university, students can take a according to Dave Dawson, variety of classes, including weekend of the campaign tour­ press secretary for the Bayh ing through northern Indiana sciences," he explained. "It's campaign. "He has made good not limited to liberal studies with Democratic candidates for on his pledge" not to raise other state offices, Dawson like many of the other foreign taxes, Dawson said. programs," Scully added. said. Pearson has accused Bayh of The first group of students Meanwhile, Pearson will will ·arrive in Chile next "creating a phony surplus" in spend the weekend taking his the state budget by delaying semester, Feb. 15, 1993. Once recreational vehicle tour to the payments to various municipal southern part of the state in the country, the students will projects, according to Jim Poin­ have a three week orientation "where he's not as strong as he in which they will have the op­ sett, press secretary for the would like to be," Poinsett said. Pearson campaign. portunity to refresh their The Bayh and Pearson cam­ Spanish, experience Chilean In recent television ads, paigns l;ltve one thing in com­ culture, and travel through the Pearson also has accused Bayh mon - each believes its candi­ country, according to Scully. of increasing auto excise taxes date will win on Nov. 3. after promising not to raise Originally, about· 50 students This serene fall view of the fall foliage is a common sight "We believe that Governor showed interest in the pro- them. Bayh will receive an over­ campuswide. Yet, once winter approaches no leaves will block the Dawson said the auto excise whelming approval" and win a view of the sky. see CHILE/page 4 rate is no higher than on the second term as governor, Daw­ day Bayh took office, and was son said. reduced in 1991, but after a Poinsett, on the other hand, ROTC members will spend Halloween year returned to pre-1991 said that "the demographics of levels "to avoid a tax increase." servicing city's underprivileged children Pearson has said he will not see GOVERNOR/page ~ By KENYA JOHNSON day. The children will come receive autographs from Notre News Writer from the three institutions, the Dame players, ac­ Spi~~'kers, bands show for the Homeless, St. cording to Keene. Hedwig Parish, La Casa De There will also be perfor­ Members of the Arnold Air Amistad Youth Center, and from mances by members of the Irish for "'D Democrat rally Society of the Notre Dame Air the Northeast side neigh­ Guard squad, the Notre Dame By THERESA Al,.ENAN ND College Democrat presi· Force ROTC program will spend borhood. Marching Band and the Air Naws Writer · ·· · · dent, Andrew Holmgren urged their Halloween afternoon Most of the children are ele­ Force Honor Guard team. students· to vote and servicmg underprivileged mentary school students rang­ Nationally, the Arnold Air introduced the first speaker, children of South Bend. ing from second to sixth grade. Society is conducting events The ND and SMC College Wes Kirkpatrick, ND graduate The "field day" planned by "Not all of the children are stemming from the theme, Democrats st~ged a "farewell student and teacher. the Arnold Air Society will bring homeless," said Andrea Fisk, a youth. rally" fo.t Pre.s~d,ent B-u;sh Kirkpatrick began, "You an array of events to un­ member of the Arnold Air So­ "This is by far going to be our Thursday aftel'lloon to en~our. wouldn't know it from The Ob· derprivileged, primarily home­ ciety. "We want to make sure biggest project, but we will ·age _studen~$ ~~. "Ro~tk the server, but for the first time less children. we don't ignore the underprivi­ continue things like tutoring Vote." Tlu\ sign ()p tbe stage since 1964, Democrats are first "We're going to have a good leged children. They need as­ and visiting the children in the read "It would be J1lde. not to in our campus polls. We don't time with some great kids, sistance too," she said. community," said Keene. Fisk say good·bye. &\joy Maine ... Med to re-elect a 'Read my while doing service," said Air The field day will have a anticipates two or three more The campus band Dissfunk"' lips' environmental president. Society member Sean Keene. "bouncy moonwalk air-play­ events throughout the year. tion t.ln~ With We need a vote for change in­ "Most of these children were r'Hy ground," said Fisk. In addition, The day was made possible songs . e _.. ... d tf) tlu~ ~rent ~luding candidates with looking at a pretty bleak Hal­ there will be face painting, by generous contributions from Republican tlJ~epu~ive bra.n~h character and integrity. Those loween, but now we can change bobbing for apples, arts and the Joyce Athletic Convocation includb:lg .· al~d •. l>e· candidates are Clinton and that," he added. crafts activities, basketball and Center, the Center for Social livered;~ .. hen en· Gore." A little over 80 children from dodgeball. Not only will the Concerns and the transporta­ dor~d De~n~ . Vlc~~Pr~si~ Other speakers included var· the South Bend community will children play basketball, but tion department, said Keene. dential c.~di .ate ... _.. ·. Gore with flock to Notre Dame on Satur- they will·be able to meet and see FIELD/page 4 the song "Call Me AI.~ . see RAL.LY/page 4 page 2 Friday, October 30, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

SYR means Mostly cloudy and cool Friday and Saturday. Highs 'Sorry, you're near 50, lows in the 30s TEMPERATURES roasted.' ~ ~ f~ : City H9 L Anchorage 34 32 ~~\ Atlanta 77 58 In the midst of all this Bogota 68 43 stuff about the elections Boston 60 43 Cairo 82 64 (and, unfortunately, you Chicago 47 42 will be bombarded by Cleveland 51 44 Dallas 80 63 such for the next week), Detroit 54 45 we need to talk about a Indianapolis 53 47 subject that affects Jerusalem 75 52 London 50 43 I: students more directly. Los Angeles 71 63 Romance. Paul Pearson Madrid 64 52 Associate News Minneapolis 45 25 Yes, believe it or not, Moscow 25 19 these bastions of Catholic Editor Nashville 69 43 morals and teachings do ______New York 63 48 Paris 52 46 witness their share of Philadelphia 59 49 affairs of the heart. Rome 72 61 The main place to find romance can be • • • Seattle 57 47 WARM STATIONARY• • South Bend 54 45 summed up in three little letfers. Tokyo 57 52 SYR. Washington, D.C. 60 50 This acronym supposedly stands for "Screw Your Roommate." (Given our administration's views, this just cannot be taken literally). My experiences over the past three-plus years have convinced me that it stands for "Sorry, You're Roasted." Explain this bitterness, you say? Due to the "no-SYRs-on-football-weekends" TODAY AT AGLANCE rule, it is not at all uncommon (in fact, it's pretty damn common) for lots of dorms to have their semi-formals on the same night (example: WORLD CAMPUS tonight's SYR list alone includes Knott, Morrissey, Howard, Flanner and Lyons, as well as a barn dance at Saint Mary's). Stud~ of sperm to become science Video taoe wins award Because of this, it is not entirely uncommon • LODON - Sperm specialists blame doctors, men • NOTREDAME - The University of Notre Dame's for people to be asked to several SYRs on the and the medical establishment for the dearth of knowl­ sesquicentennial videotape has won a Golden Eagle same night. edge about male sex cells. "Unlike gynecology, which is Award from the Council on International Non-TheatricaJ Sorry, You're Roasted. a recognized discipline, there is no corresponding disci­ Events (CINE). CINE was established in 1957 to recom­ It's not- a total loss. From my experience, most pline for men," said Dr. John Aitken, a sperm expert at mend the best American short films for showing in people are quite polite about turning me down. the University of Edinburgh. A small but growing group international film festivals, and this year more than They invariably thank me for asking them, and of doctors who style themselves "andrologists" are 1200 films and videos competed for such designation. politely tell me that they are already committed studying the male reproductive system. B.ut it is not a "The Unfolding Vision" was written and directed by to go somewhere that night. medical speciality with licensing exams, like cardiology Andy Burd, a 1962 graduate of the University who heads They always tell me they're busy. No one has or gynecology. Infertile men usually have no symptoms. a eponymous creative services firm in Chicago. Bruce ever said something like, ''I'd rather scrub all Men also shy away from testing because they wrongly Harlan, director of photography and television the bathrooms in the Stadium with a toothbrush equate sperm count with libido. "Men have grown up production at Notre Dame, was the producer and Ernie than go to your SYR." with this confused idea that virility and fertility are Schubert of Chicago the editor. Karl Kirbie and Michael This polite refusal is encouraging the first few somehow interlinked, so there is a stigma attached," Jones of Golden Dome Productions in South Bend were times, but when it builds to 10, then to 20, then said Dr. Richard Sharpe, a co-researcher with Aitken. responsible for camera and sound, respectively, and to 30 ... music was composed by Greg O'Connor, Burbank, Calif. Sorry, You're Roasted. Executive producer was Richard Conklin, associate vice When you finally do find a date (and praise NATIONAL president of University Relations. Harlan, O'Connor and the Supreme Being of your choice), you face the Conklin are also Notre Dame graduates. In the video, next step: finance. interviews with Notre Dame faculty, students, Sure, the SYR ticket alone is pretty cheap administrators, alumni and trustees are interwoven with (normally $5-12 for semi"formals), you have to archival and contemporary images of the University to add on to that the cost of flowers (or other gifts restate its institutional vision on the 150th anniversary for that special someone), drycleaning (after all, of its founding. that old rum stain from last New Year's won't go away by itselO. refreshments (you'd be amazed how rvuch a case of Pepsi will run you nowa­ days) ... Sorry, You're Roasted. Then, you meet your date, go to the dance, have a pleasant evening, but then, at the end o the evening, after being a total saint around your date, you still face the polite but damning brush-off. "I'll call you. n You know what that person is really saying. "Sorry, You're Roasted." OF INTEREST My friend Dan found an interesting way around this whole romantic mess. He stood at one hall Mass during announcements and said, "I really need a girlfriend." • A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in • "Take Back the Night," a march to protest rape and Laugh if you must, but bear in mind that he the Breen Phillips chapel. Padre Tim Scully will preside. promote women's safety, will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. and the woman he met that night are now Participants should meet at LeMans main circle to walk engaged. • Students Against Driving Drunk will meet Sunday to the Grotto. The march is sponsored by SMC Center for The views expressed in the Inside Column are at 4 p.m. in Room 300 of the University Health Services Women's Alliance, SMC Women's Alliance, SMC/ND those of the author and not necessarily those of Building. For more information call Theresa Lie at 283- CARE, ND Safewalk, and Feminist Forum. The Observer. 2879.

Today's Staff: News Systems MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Mike O'hara Vincent Del Pino Sandy Wiegand • In 1902: A volcanic eruption ravaged the main coffee­ YESTERDAv•s TRADING October 29 growing region in Guatemala. • In 1914: The United States announced a $10 million war Sports Business VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX loan to France. Jonathan Jensen Pancho Lozano 247,829,540 +.51 to 231.42 • In 1980: In Washington, D.C., Senator Harrison Williams Marc Krejci S&P COMPOSITE was indicted tor bribery in the Abscam case. Production +.73 to 420.86 • In 1984: The body of Father Jerzy Popieluszko, a pro­ Cheryl Moser DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS -5.13 to 3,246.27 Solidarity Polish priest, was found 11 days after he had been UNCHANGED Whitney Sheets abducted by members of the Polish security police. 608 GOLD • In 1991 : The Environmental Protection Agency released a The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday +$.20 to $340.20 oz report saying that nearly 100 urban areas in the United States through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER have air pollution exceeding federal standards. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -$.005 to $3.765 oz rights are reserved. ~------______.,

Friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 3

By JENNIFER HABRYCH Americans back to work. Leave Bill; a "Marshall Plan" to Roemer campaign press secre­ News Writer Baxmeyer, owner of improve infrastructure and tary, "the key issue in this elec­ Baxmeyer & Associates in South create jobs; and reform to limit tion is preserving jobs in Bend, said that people are campaign spending. northern Indiana, growing the In an election year when anti­ ready for a change in Congress. Terry Holt, press secretary for economy, and education." incumbent sentiments are high, "The time for talk is over. the Baxmeyer campaign, said For Roemer to win the elec­ challengers are calling for People are tired of rhetoric, the key to this election is tion he must continue to do change in Washington and they want action." "answering. one fundamental what he has done the last two incumbents are working to de­ Roemer defended his record, limits, a "trickle-down" eco­ question: are you satisfied with years, said Toon. "If Tim con­ fend their records. The race for saying he doesn't just talk about nomic plan, a voucher plan for how things are working and are tinues to be accessible, bring the Indiana 3rd congressional change, but works for change health care, and a crime bill you satisfied with how your jobs to the area, and continue district between Democrat Tim and has been clean of scandals that would institute an instan­ Congress is handling them?" doing his job, we'll be in great Roemer and Republican Carl like that at the House bank. taneous background check on Americans are losing faith in shape on election day." Baxmeyer has proved to be no "It's time not to blame handgun purchases. Congress because they do not Student voters need to be different. Republicans, Democrats, or Roemer supports Congres­ see Congress addressing the particularly concerned about a In the second and final tele­ Washington, it's time to work sional reform to cut unneces­ problems of this country, said candidate's stand on higher vised debate between the two for tough answers." sary spending provisions from Holt. ''I'd have to say that education issues, according to candidates on Monday Oct. 26 Among the policies that bills; health care reform to Notre Dame students feel the Richard Conklin, associate vice on WSJV-ABC, Roemer, the one­ Baxmeyer supports are a bal­ control costs and cut paper­ same way, that the problems president of University Rela­ term incumbent, stressed that anced budget amendment, a work; the Brady Bill, which facing this country have yet to tions. he plans to make Congress line-item veto to cut the "pork" establishes a waiting period for be addressed." Roemer is leading in polls re­ work for America again and get from bills, Congressional term handgun purchases; the Family According to Bernie Toon, leased by both parties.

By PANCHO LOZANO have not only defined their an improved economy, his issues, both have plenty of polit­ News Writer fundamental differences in their campaign material says. ical experience. campaigning, but their Hogsett believes this could be Hogsett managed Evan Bayh's techniques in communicating accomplished by creating tax campaign for secretary of state In what has been dubbed, their messages to the public incentives· to encourage domes­ in 1986 and for governor in "The Senate Race to Define have been much improved," tic investment, setting aside 1988. He was appointed secre­ America" by the Ft. Wayne said Palacios. NAFTA until tighter regulations tary of state following Bayh's Journal Gazzette, Democrat Joe The last poll, published on solve the nation's problems are enacted, developing new election in 1989. Hogsett and Republican incum­ Oct. 11 by The Indianapolis while Coats believes the private markets for U.S. goods, and Hogsett came from behind to bent Dan Coats have run nearly Star, showed Coats leading sector should lead the nation. supporting job re-training pro­ defeat former Indianapolis mistake-free, "textbook cam­ with 56 percent of the vote and grams. Mayor Bill Hudnut's bid for the paign(s)," according to Bob According to the Star and the Hogsett with 36 percent. South Bend Tribune, in the Coats has opposed abortion secretary of state seat in 1990. Palacios, a campaign staffer for Hogsett, currently secretary early stages of the campaign, throughout his public career . Coats, Indiana's junior sena­ Hoosiers for Hogsett. of state, supports an increase in Coats seemed vulnerable be­ and supports the overturning of tor, was the veteran congress­ "Both Joe (Hogsett) and Coats government involvement to cause he lagged in the polls. Roe vs. Wade while Hogsett man from Indiana's fourth But as the campaign has con­ supports a right to abortion. district when he filled the va­ tinued, the idea of change has Coats believes in a strong na­ cant spot left by former Indiana The Department of Music Presents not been as much of a factor in tional defense, but says that in Senator Dan Quayle. the campaign as anticipated, changing times it is necessary Whichever of the two candi­ according to Tim Goeglein, and reasonable to reduce the dates is elected, it will have press secretary for the Coats military presence. little or no impact on the Notre Wi{fiam Cerny campaign. "Compromise rather than fol­ Dame student body, according "Coats will say that he is not lowing the traditional stereo­ to Peri Arnold, professor of ~acu{ty Piano ~cita{ looking for change, but rather type of build at all expenses is government. The low impact of reforms in systems which are the key in the nineties," accord­ the election on Notre Dame is 1992 COL'llM'B'llS '}'E..fU{,P'l{.O(j11._.fJIM: deeply rooted," said Goeglein. ing to Goeglein. mainly due to the private status Coats has stood by his free of the University and its lack of M'llSlC O~T.J{'E Jll'M'F$JC!IV{_1f'E'J•{[Sffi'E'R$ "He (Coats} would be hesitant to Gottschalk, Joplin, Rorem, Villa Lobos, Gershwin, Ginastera make changes just for political market philosophy through this eligibility for federally funded sake." campaign by cutting taxes, education, Arnold said. Sunday, Nov. 1, 1992 Hogsett, in his advertise­ promoting international trade, Both candidates will continue ments, has characterized the making regulatory and legal to campaign through Monday. 2:00p.m. race as a choice between "more reforms, and preparing for the Palacios believes the key now is of the same" and "a change for future with an emphasis on to continue pressing the Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Musuem of Art the better." "human capital." message and getting people out The concert is free and open to the public The main concern for change Other reforms on Coats' to vote. in Hogsett's eyes is the need for agenda include balancing the The low number of mistakes budget and health care reform. in the two candidates' cam­ But the single most important paigns have made it much issue for Coats is fiscally irre­ simpler for voters to under­ sponsible government spending, stand the platforms of the can­ according to Goeglein. didates, according to Palacios. ThE CoMeDy Of ErRoRs "The Democrats are trying to "If a teacher was to try to ex­ Performed by manage the future by runaway plain what the definition of a spending," said Goeglein. senatorial campaign, all he Although the candidates have would have to do is look at this The National Shakespeare Company fundamental diffp,rences on the year's race," said Palacios. Monday & Tuesday BILL FRANK NISSAN•SUZUKI•SU BARU November 2 & 3 15% Student Discount with I. D. FREE Shuttle Service to and from Campus Washington Hall 8:10pm •Brakes •Tune up •Tires •Exhaust •Alignments •Oil & Filter •No Job Too Little or B1g! •We accept credit cards Student Tickets $7 •We service any make or model •We can make arrangements with your parents long distance Sponsored by The Student Activities Office and Student Union Board 51176 U.S. 33 North South Bend 4.5 miles north of Notre Dame carq>US Tickets available at the LaFortune Infonnation Desk 239-8128 277-5800 - - ATTENTION STUDENTS! 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... STUDENT DISTRIBUTION IS November 2-5 9AM-6 PM ., JACC Gate 10 Ticket Office 11 games for only $44.00 for both lower arena and bleachers ~ All student seats in the east endzone by the Notre Dame bench (Sections 13, 14, 15 & 16)

The games included in the student season are: Nov. 23 --USA Vercich Nov. 30 -- Australian Nationals Dec. 6 -- Evansville Dec. 8 -- Indiana Jan. 23 -- LaSalle Feb. 2 -- St. Bonaventure Feb.6 --Duke Feb. 13 -- Kentucky Feb 17 -- Marquette Feb. 25 --Duquesne Mar. 3 --Valparaiso - page4 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 campus will be handled by the Science Department is sponsor­ judicial board in each dorm, ing a mock election today that Election and graduates and off-campus began Thursday . said Laurie Yeltsin blasts his foes continued from page 1 undergraduates can vote in Donohoe, president of the Polit­ LaFortune from 11 a.m. to 1 ical Science Club. ticipation, especially because p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Faculty in parliament the voter registration they voting will be at Decio Hall The election is for students MOSCOW (AP) - President be replaced, Russian media sponsored earlier this year was from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and only, and voting is organized by Boris Yeltsin on Thursday reported. so successful. administration can vote in the class. The Political Science De­ hinted at harsh measures "It's very appropriate that we Administration Building from partment wants to see how the against his hard-line foes in The comments were among do something like this after the 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 to 5 student body will vote and look the Russian parliament, the most alarmist yet from huge amount of participation p.m. for differences among the dif­ blaming them for slowing his Yeltsin's team, which has we got after the voter registra­ "If you want to speak out, ferent classes. They, too, hope economic reforms and come under intense attack in tion," said Butrus. vote on Monday," said Butrus. that it will encourage voting in endangering the country. recent weeks from nationalist Voting for undergraduates on At Saint Mary's, the Political the national election on Nov. 3. and pro-Communist "The situation is not simply lawmakers who dominate the accept all six, if permitted." "Chile is a dynamic country difficult, it's more like Congress of People's Deputies, undergoing redemocratization critical." Yeltsin was quoted the nation's highest Chile The University of Michigan and political development," by the ITAR-Tass news agency lawmaking body. continued from page 1 and University of Wisconsin are Scully said. "This is a significant as saying. also involved with the program. experience for any student." Yeltsin lashed back Wednes­ gram; six ended up applying for The two institutions combined State Secretary Gennady day, banning the right wing the program. The students have will send around 30-40 stu­ Applications will soon be ac­ Burbulis. a top Yeltsin aide, National Salvation Front. It not yet been chosen. dents, Scully explained. Even­ cepted for the July-December said Russian leaders were dis­ was the first such act by the "They've (the applicants) all tually, when there is enough session. Contact Father Scully cussing imposition of emer­ Russian president since he been interviewed and now we interest, Notre Dame will con­ or Father Don McNeill, director gency rule. Foreign Minister dissolved the Soviet Commu­ simply must decide," said sider establishing its own pro­ of the Center for Social Con­ Andrei Kozyrev warned hard­ nist Party in the wake of the Scully. "Who knows, we might gram. cerns. line lawmakers they could be failed 1991 coup. Governor Happy Halloween continued from page 1 Indiana are such that if Repub­ from your friends A licans vote Republican," Pear­ son should be able to win the THE POINTE election. at The Observer!

Field AT SAINT JOSEPH continued from page 1 OFFICE OF RECREA f!O:\AL SPORTS tion department, said Keene. Start the holidays off with "We're always looking for more contributions. Anything ENTER NOW a cozy place to stay. students can donate, clothes, food, or toiletries, will be help­ ful," said Keene. He can be The Pointe at Saint joseph Apartments are nestled contacted at 283-1050. BASKETBALL on the Saint Joseph River bank and convienently Rally MEN Is I NTERHALL located in downtown South Bend. 1 continued from page 1 WOMEN S INTERHALL •Close to ND Campus ious members of the College GRAD/FAC/STAFF •Selected 1 or 2 bedroom apartments Democrats, all stressing the idea that America needs a posi­ CLUB on special for a big Holiday Savings tive change, and that the Democrats Bill Clinton and AI Gore offer that change. HOCKEY The campus bands Chisel and Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you Grope for Luna ended the rally MEN Is I NTERHALL encouraging students to "elect a better plan for youth" by GRADUATE electing Clinton and Gore. WALLYBALL Reduce CAMPUS CO-REC Reuse Recycle ENTRIES BEGIN OCTOBER 27 DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 3 §ave SlSU a ~ear- Touchdown At Hyatt For Efficiencies now from just $255 1-Bedrooms now from just $270 The USC vs. Notre Dame 2-Bedrooms now from just $330 Game November 28. We'll Give You Star Treatment: Free Universal Studios Ticket With Room! Attention, sports fans. located only a pass The new Hyatt Regency from the L.A. · Los Angeles has a special Coliseum. You'll + Laundrt Rooms cheer our new look + Picnic Tables & Grills offer for all those in town +Gazebo P~~· for the Big Game. Hyatt's and delight in our + Basketball & Volleyball Court Includes-ticker. Football Weekend Package spacious guest rooms and complimentary + 24-Hour Emergency Maintenance inclu your order of same size Photo Galaxy prints. Made from 135. disc or 110 color print film (C-41 process only). PHOTO GALAXY not <-P§' with Quick available from 126. This special cannot be combined with any other offer. Must enclose coupon in order envelope to receive spe­ Change cial Write COUPON ENCLOSED In Special Instructions area. Offer valid: November 2-8. PHOTO GALAXY is a registered trademarll of Qualex Inc. Every Sun. 8-midnight 1 mile east of campus ~------~~------~-~-~--~~------~----

page 6 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 Religious right is Bishops denounce spouse abuse (AP)·· The Bible does not tell "Violence in any form - the U.S. Catholic Conference. women to subm.it to abusive physical, sexual, psychological It emerged relatively quickly gaining politically husbands, Roman Catholic or verbal - is sinful," the and quietly, in contrast to a (AP)--Conservative Christians August as fundamentalists - bishops say in the U.S. church's bishops say in "When I Call for controversial pastoral letter on burrowing in from the grass­ mostly veterans of last year's first official statement on Help: A Pastoral Response to women that the bishops have roots up are challenging more Operation Rescue anti-abortion spouse abuse. Domestic Violence Against worked on for nine years and moderate Republicans around protests - won 83 percent of In a statement that condemns Women." may be headed for defeat this the country for the soul of the the seats on Sedgwick County's sexism, the bishops declare The joint statement on spouse fall. GOP. Republican committee. women shouldn't consider abuse by the bishops' It was never discussed in an Local organizing has put the "I think what we've seen here themselves religiously bound to Committees on Marriage and open meeting of the full "religious right" in control of locally has transpired up remain in abusive Family and Women in Society complement of bishops, unlike party organizations in at least through the national level," said two states and in strong posi­ Ott, who is campaigning for a relationships, and encourage and in the Church was the unapproved letter, which tions in six others. Nationwide, pro-choice Republican parish priests to be ready with proposed in March, and backs sexual equality but stops hundreds of conservative candidate for state Senate. "a safe place" for abused approved last month hy the short of calling for women Christian candidates are mak­ "What I consider to be a mi­ women seeking help. Administrative Committee of priests. ing strong bids for seats on nority of American citizens has school boards, city councils and taken over many of the precinct state legislatures. positions in order to gain a 'J.illl kno\\ llw fel'hng foothold of power," she said. IL stays with yDu all your life.•. llelping "The religious right got it a friend. A nd,t:hbor. Somcont: in m:e(.l. ----i:l..l' I tit} I l ~ ~~"fil$1s2w9I-S-TE-VE-.N-_ backward in 1988," said Ralph The Christian Coalition, ·l·hat's what Red Cn>ss V(>ltllltl't'r~th, THE -:r.;nrr.nrlt'tfllll: r-til::H=1<-Ilnlorn fi pm SEAGI\L Reed, director of the Christian claiming 250,000 members, is everyday. Because t'\·erY da\· sc: lllll·cmt· nl'eds us Coalition, a Virginia-based the strongest of several funda­ And we nl'ed nni. group that grew out of TV mentalist groups focusing on \X'e ur~enlly ni.·cd ,·oluntl't'rs and dtJ!l;llUlllS MIGHTY UNDER evangelist Pat Robertson's grass-roots organizing. l'iea:->e Gilly( 1t1r Hed (:n ,~.., cllaJllt'l failed presidential campaign "Our goal is to have 10 today lklpthl'('<'"Pk'dHllll'lppeopll' that year. trained activists in each of DUCKS SIEGE "They descended on Wash­ America's 175,000 precincts by American Red Cross ., 4:45, 7:00, 9'15 . Ip( ·J FJI: 5 15, 7:30, 9:45 + Sat-Sun·. 12'.30, 2:45, 4.45, 7.00, 9.1~ • Sat-Sun· 12:45,3:00,5:15,7:30,9:45 ington, when what they needed the end of the decade," Reed to be doing was tinkering with said. ideas and solutions at the state The group IS distnbutmg 40 and local levels. That's what is million voter guides to more happening now." than 100,000 churches na­ Clive Barl<:er Reed and other evangelical tionwide by Election Day, Reed ~, ~~ 6 leaders say they're trying to said. Guides are tailored to in­ "" CANDYMAN [ffi bring conservative family val­ dividual precincts, outlining ~·~.... ~ ~0 ~~ .~"i 0 nI y Fn: 5:00. 7:00. 9 30 ues back into politics. But candidates' records and posi­ Sat-Sun: 1:00. 3·00. 5:00, 7:00. 9.30 critics say there will be a tions on issues such as abor­ for "'~~Q}JJ>,:,'

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Friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 7 CIA knew Iraqi defense got exports WASHINGTON (AP) - The CIA 1990, saying most were not tary industries with innocuous knew before the Gulf War that designated for military use. sounding names that didn't set at least five recipients of U.S. Information revealed Thurs­ off alarms at the Commerce exports to Iraq were defense day on both sides of the Atlantic Department. In any case, the industries, but it did not tell the indicated that the CIA had in­ department was under White Commerce Department, which formation about Iraqi defense House orders to encourage approved the sales, documents industry purchases both in the trade with Iraq. show. United States and Britain. But the CIA, and possibly the The Commerce Department Many of the Iraqi companies Defense Intelligence Agency, approved some $1.5 billion in that bought U.S. technology le­ knew the true nature of some of exports to Iraq from 1985 to gally turn out to have been mili- the Iraqi companies, according to a congressional investigator's documents obtained Thursday by The Associated Press. On Jan. 29, 1991, the senior congressional investigator met The Last with CIA officials to ask what the agency had known about 25 of the of the Iraqi end users listed on U.S. export licenses, and whether the agency had noti­ Tribe fied the Commerce Department. F. Douglas Whitehouse, who headed the CIA's committee on Turns 21! technology transfer, said he had run a computer check Happy comparing the 25 end users against a CIA data bank, ac­ The Observer/David Hungeling Birthday cording to the notes made by The matchmaker Col the investigator, who also was Sophomore Ed Jamieson calls up girls to try and find a date for his interviewed on the grounds that roommate. The roommate needs a date for the Morrissey formal this he not be identified. evening. Hiss was no spy, Russian general says NEW YORK (AP) - Alger Hiss, one of the first targets of anti-Communist fervor at the start of the Cold War, said Thursday he was grateful he Investment Banking was still alive to proclaim vindication after 44 years. In the sensational drama of 1948 that spotlighted a young Opportunities at Congressman Richard Nixon, Hiss was accused of being a Red spy by an admitted former Communist, Whittaker Cham­ First Boston bers. Now, at a news conference, the fragile, patrician, 87 -year­ First Boston, a global investment banking fmn headquartered in old Hiss watched a videotape in New York, will be recruiting Notre Dame graduates for its fmancial which a Russian general de­ analyst program. This two-year program offers individuals a unique clared that Hiss never spied for the Soviet Union. opportunity to gain experience in the investment banking industry. Individuals with all academic backgrounds are encouraged to join Gen. Dmitri Volkogonov, our Firm. Positions are available in the Investment Banking keeper of Russian military intelligence archives, also said Department in New York and in various Regional Offices. he found nothing in the records that showed Chambers was a Soviet espionage conduit. All students are cordially invited to join First Boston representativ~s for an The general asked John Lowenthal, a lawyer and film­ introduction to the finn and the maker who took his statement analyst program on: in Moscow on Oct. 15, to "tell Mr. Alger Hiss that the heavy weight should be lifted from his Wednesday, November 4, 1992 heart." Foster Room "The Alger Hiss case was a La Fortune Student Center result of the Cold War, which I 7:00p.m. hope has definitely become a thing of the past," Volkogonov said. Interview date: Hiss, who came under attack January 28, 1993 while he was a 44-year-old former State Department lawyer, entered the news con­ For further information and inquiries, please feel ference walking with a cane. free to contact: He remained seated and his head shook as he answered questions in a quavery voice. Greg Dingens Investment Banking ~, b~ (312) 750-3071 ~·OS> ~~""OPEN ~~~~o:ce; ~~qfJl7 Nights ...... -• c.p a Week ~~:b~ FIRST BosToN ..~r-.c .... •~ •Opens at 3 p.m. - a memher of !he CS Firs! Hos10n (;roup I • 1 mile east of campus - ~--~----~ --~-~ -~------~ ------~------.------

page 8 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 Iran role in bombing suggested Rabin-voWs not to let WASHINGTON {AP) - A se­ diers, 14 other Israelis and Le­ the other Middle Eastern gov­ nior Bush administration offi­ banese have died in a cycle of ernments support Arab-Israeli cial on Thursday linked Iran to violence that began with the peace talks and many are ac­ violence impede talks a bomb ambush by Islamic Hezbollah bombing Sunday in tively involved. Iran, he said, is JERUSALEM (AP)- Prime weeks in the occupied West fundamentalists that killed five the Israeli security enclave in­ the one important exception. Minister Yitzhak Rabin. vowed Bank and Gaza Strip. Israeli soldiers and prompted a side the Lebanese border. Thursday not to Jet,,,tthe bloody reprisal raid by Israeli "Iran supports Hezbollah, the upsurge in violence along the Israel has said'the incidents forces into Lebanon. "If you look at Hezbollah's connection is evident," he said. Israel-Lebanon border disrupt ar~ aimed at undercutting the "There is one country that is agenda, it is violently opposed the Middle East peace talks. U.S.-backed peace talks in important, Iran, that has made to the peace process," said the The fundamentalist group has "We will not allow the en­ Washington, which are in official, who insisted on it abundantly clear it is opposed taken root in areas of Lebanon. emies of peace to halt, to block to the Arab-Israeli peace pro­ anonymity. "That agenda seems While the country is under recess until after the cess and Hezbollah is one of its to be also the agenda of its considerable Syrian influence, the peace negotiations!' Rabin presidential election Tuesday. instruments," the official told patrons." the official said the United said. reporters at the State Depart­ States has no evidence that He blamed the Shiite Muslim Rabin told the annual meet~ ment. While linking Iran to the at­ Syria was involved in the Hezbollah, or Party of God, ing of the Jewish Agency, Besides the five Israeli sol- tack, the official said most of attack. and its fundamentalist allies which assists immigration to for attacks that have taken the the Jewish state, that any at­ lives of five Israeli soldiers and tempt to link continuation of U.N. special envoy to Somalia quits over a 14-year-old immigrant youth the talks with an end to anti­ since Sunday. Israeli attacks would be bitter experiences with U.N. bureaucracy counterproductive. In Lebanon, a roadside bomb MOGADISHU, Somalia {AP)­ seen by many as a setback in for Paris. exploded Thursday near Such linkage, he said, "will The outspoken diplomat who the international effort to alle­ Sahnoun's resignation comes Israel's self-styled "security serve only incentive ... coordinated U.N. operations in viate suffering in Somalia, at a time of increased clan as starving Somalia quit tearfully where drought and clan war­ fighting, which has imperiled zone" in the south. shattering because it will signal to them Thursday over what he called fare threaten up to 2 million the United Nations' new, 100- a daylong calm and injuring (the attackers) that if they bitter experiences with the U.N. lives. day crash program to increase tour members of the Israeli~, .• con.tinue, they might bring bureaucracy. "He has left a huge void," said the flow of food and other aid. backed South Lebanon Army< about a hatt;••a stop of the In New York, Security Council CARE-USA President Philip As Boutros-Ghali's special militia. Hezbollah claimed negotiations. "Rabin predicted ambassadors said Secretary­ Johnston. envoy to Somalia, Sahnoun responsibility. again that there would be General Boutros Boutros-Ghali At a news conference an­ oversaw the relief efforts and There also have been a spate progress in the talks within six is naming Ismat Kittani, an nouncing his resignation, Sah­ peace talks. He recently was of attacks on Israelis in recent to 12 months. Iraqi diplomat with extensive noun acknowledged he may negotiating with warlords over U.N. experience, as his new have stepped on some toes deploying 3,500 U.N. peace­ special envoy for Somalia. when he criticized U.N. re­ keepers to protect aid ship­ The Associated Press ob­ sponse to the Somali catastro­ ments. THE tained a copy of Boutros-Ghali's phe as slow and inadequate. U.N. sources said Sahnoun letter to the council officially in­ But, he said, "I did it with no felt the time had come to quit forming it of Mohamed Sah­ intention but to really make bargaining with the warlords ~o~DUE P~~O noun's resignation and his in­ people aware of the situation and deploy the troops, but that tent to appoint Kittani, an Iraqi and to fulfill their duties." that sentiment was not shared Featuring ~ Kurd and former president of After the news conference, at U.N. headquarters. The Beef, Chicken, Seafood and the General Assembly. the veteran Algerian diplomat sources spoke on condition of Vegetarian Fondue Entrees Sahnoun's departure was left Mogadishu on a U.N. plane anonymity. Rel•j ve I 0<.1:_. off your dinner on Halloween if you come in cc-stum · A GREAT PLACE Fat DINNER BEFORE YOl..'R SY~MAL Rebels fire rockets in the Liberian capitol Upper Level Old Brewery 100 Center Complex, Mishawaka • Phone: 255-1526 MONROVIA, Liberia {AP) - "We're still pursuing a kind of buildings. Tue.-Thur. 5-9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Charles Taylor's rebels fired conventional war and the pres­ The civil war began when rockets into the city center ence of civilians makes our task Taylor, a Liberian who had Reservations Appreciated Thursday, hitting the interim more difficult, while the rebels assembled rebel forces in Ivory government's headquarters, fight without consideration of Coast, invaded in December that of a West African peace­ civilian casualties," Biola Lawai, 1989. President Samuel Doe keeping force and an American a spokesman for the was killed and the West African school housing war orphans. peacekeepers, told The Associ­ nations dispatched peacekeep­ Taylor broadcast warnings to ated Press. ers. residents to evacuate the be­ sieged capital of this nation The West African army, ap­ About 60,000 people have died founded by freed American parently expecting more rocket in what grew into a tribal war, slaves in 1847. attacks through the night, 40,000 of them of starvation Two civilians were killed by a broadcast warnings for people during Taylor's earlier siege of rocket that hit a gas station in a to stay on the ground floor of Monrovia, in 1990. residential neighborhood Thursday afternoon, according to World Health Organization director Dr. Ruth Tshabalala of Swaziland. Five people were slightly in­ Jefferson jured in two other afternoon explosions, including a 20-year­ old worker at the American Main & Jefferson Community School, where 313 Hours war orphans were taken last Mon-Th 11 a.m.· 11 p.m. week to protect them from Fri-Sat lla.m.- 11 p.m. fighting at a rebel base north of . A F . O edB . Sun 4 p.m.- 9 p.m Monrovia. N ota Franc htse• amt 1y wn usmess Ten rockets fell in the early morning hours, but no one was 257 ~ ! 100 injured. "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" Five nuns from Illinois were ~- Authentic New YorK PltZ2 reported held hostage in their convent on the city's outskirts, .:,Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli their mother superior said. 3 and 6 foot Party Subs Nigerian-led peacekeepers fired back at the rebel-held iron Dine In • Carry Out factory where the rockets were being launched Thursday, but $2.00 off &ny ¥izza with Stud~nt ID Hair Nail Studio the defenders appeared de­ & moralized. 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ELECTION '92 ELECTION BRIEFS Bush says Clinton is 'slipping' Turnout may set record Bill Clinton yesterday accused early yesterday to jog through vulture perched on a tree limb. • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - A record number of President Bush of saying "incredible Toledo's downtown streets and said it Bush, appearing on the CBS "This Illinoisans are expected to go to the polls dishonest things" about the was time to escalate his criticism of Morning" from Michigan, renewed Tuesday, and that has officials worrying Democrat's economic plan and Bush. his theme of the last three days, that whether there might even be enough ballots to Arkansas record and promised a full­ "We're going to slam him home in a summer spurt in economic activity go around. "On primary day, a lot of precincts scale counter attack that would the next five days about all these "gives the lie to the recession." were short of ballots at midday, and officials "slam him home in the next five incredible, incredible dishonest "It's not a depression and it's not a scrambled for ballots," said Ron Michaelson, days." things he has said about my record recession," Bush said in a broadcast executive director of the State Board of As the two rivals dueled in and my plan," Clinton said. "He has from the Henry Ford Museum in Midwestern battlegrounds, Bush said put ads all over America that are lies. Dearborn, displays of antique cars in Elections. "Everybody voted." Michaelson on national television that "the mood ... He has made up charges about my the background. noted that there is no provision in the election is entirely different out here." But record. He will say or do anything." He said "the mood is entirely code to deal with a voter who at the end of the Sen. AI Gore dismissed polls showing Clinton's comments came not only different" among voters from what it day has gone to his or her polling place only to a narrowing gap between the after a narrowing in the polls but a was a week ago and added that his find out there are no ballots left. Michaelson candidates. "We have always said fresh Bush ad on television in hotly campaign would continue airing ads predicted Wednesday that statewide voter this race is going to be extremely contested states that pictures attacking Clinton. turnout may hit 80 percent on Election Day. tight." he said. Clinton's Arkansas as a land of "There's a consensus out there that Clinton, in pivotal Ohio, was up desolation and ends ominously with a we're on the move," Bush said. Paper endorses Bush • INDIANAPOLIS - The Indianapolis News, a Regardless of outcome, race was Quayle victory newspaper owned in part by the family of Vice President Dan Quayle, endorsed President Bush WASHINGTON (AP)- Win or lose, that Quayle would overshadow his not a defense person. I don't like to for re-election Thursday because of his foreign the Dan Quayle emerging from this running mate. I think he's done that," play defense .... We're going to policy experience and his knowledge of the campaign is a far cry from the shell­ said Democratic strategist Tony continue to play offense in 1992 - economy. The endorsement said Quayle has shocked senator who Lloyd Bentsen Podesta. "He's got a message. He and then we'll see what happens served Bush well as an advisor and "an dropped in his tracks four years ago. stays on the message. He's working after that," he said. articulate defender of conservative values." This year, Quayle has been striking hard. Bush (has been) barely • The News is owned by Central Newspapers his share of blows, especially in his engaged." That's about as close as Quayle gets Inc., which is owned in part by the Pulliam truculent debate with Democrat AI "His debate with Gore was the to discussing his post-election plans. family, which includes Quayle. Gore, where the vice president emotional turning point of this year's missed no opportunity to rip Bill campaign," said Pete du Pont, an If Bush pulls out a come-from­ Student covers campaign Clinton apart. erstwhile - and possibly future - behind win, Quayle could be in the • CHICAGO - If persistence is a quality . It may not have endeared him to Republican presidential hopeful. "He thick of the race for the 1996 GOP needed to be a reporter, 19-year-old political rank-and-file voters - Quayle's has erased a very difficult per­ nomination. If Bush is routed, his junkie Josh Fine should go far. The Chicago negatives jumped to 56 percent in a formance in 1988." running mate may be permanently resident raised thousands of dollars from NBC-Wall Street Journal poll- but it Quayle himself calls the debate and scarred. college radio stations and businesses to cover was a shot in the arm for dispirited his earlier, "unbowed, unbroken" this year's presidential campaign on his own. Republicans at a low point in the speech to the Republican National "If George Bush loses handily, that's His reports are geared to college students. with campaign. Convention "the major turning points going to create a very serious if not emphasis on issues such as AIDS, the And soon thereafter, President for me." devastating problem for Dan Quayle environment, education and the economy. Bush himself was out on the stump "We've had a very good campaign. in 1996 - or beyond," said analyst Warner Saunders of WMAQ-TV in Chicago said sounding the two themes - trust and It will be a great campaign - Norm Ornstein. Fine is likely to end up on top. "He's the guy taxes - that Quayle had hammered assuming that we win," he said in a who's going to be running the news room in 15 at every turn. recent interview on Air Force Two. Quayle, 45, has run seven times years." "Nobody ever would have predicted ''I'm basically an offense person, before and never tasted defeat. This Year Poll shows Give the Gift of Tradition Gounlry Ylorisl race as a A Notre Dame Memory & 9if!s, 9nc. 23y 7Jennis 60.!0.5 Ql. c5. :JJ c5oulfi :Pfi. (2l!J)291-3!)37 dead heat ·Limited Edition c5oulli 23end, 9nchana 46614 NEW YORK (AP) - For the first time since August, a major Handcolored Se"d uhostl¥ a,..eeti"gs with the national poll shows the presi­ dential race as a dead heat, FTD Halloweel'\ "Boo-Qt-~e+" Prints but other polls show Bill A l"l"al'\gemel'\t Clinton leading by seven to 10 by Ken David points. On Sale The attention-grabber lt!Je 7Jef/uer Wednesday was the poll Gallup \O'Hara Room-LaFortune takes daily for CNN and USA -:- 291-3937 Today. Clinton led by only two November 6 & 7 and November 13 & 14 .. points, 40 percent to 38 per­ - cent for President Bush and 16 • percent for Ross Perot. Those figures, which have a 3-point margin of error, were an average of results from r;------i1 polls taken Monday and HAPPY HALLOWEEN Tuesday of 1,217 likely voters. · .c.._ .m 1Halloween Special1 At the time, the Bush 10/31/92 ONLY campaign was pillorying Perot lli0 I I for making unsubstantiated charges about smear tactics : Large Cheese Pizza : and also touting a report of higher-than-expected eco­ nomic growth. I I I $500- +Tax I In a Washington Post poll taken Friday through Tuesday, ...IAddi[ional ______Toppings .95¢ each:~ ... I Clinton had 44 percent, a 10- 1No[ Valid Wi[~Any Oilier Coupon ~ 1 point lead over Bush's 34 per­ cent, and Perot was supported by 19 percent. The poll of 1,837 likely voters had a margin of sampling error of Game Day Special just under 3 percentage points. Every time the Irish score The Post said its survey indi­ cated that Perot's surge in sup­ HOURS a touchdown, the first 10 port since the presidential de­ 271~1177 bates was leveling off and M-Th -I 1:00am ,1:00am callers to say "Notre could hold steady. Fri-Sat -I 1:00am, 3:00am Dame Scored," Buy one Of those who said they would Sun-Noon , 1:OOam vote for him, 88 percent said pizza and get one FREE! they support him strongly, Free Delivery compared with 79 percent of Clinton's voters and 74 percent of Bush's supporters. r------Business Thursday, October 30, 1992 page 10 BUSINESS BRIEFS Accounting firm representatives address keys to second interview Electric car research funded By BEVIN KOVALIK the people set the company's diversification for our staff people," •WASHINGTON - Standing in the way of Business Writer atmosphere, he said. "You should be said Jackie Taghon. recruiter for Peat an electric car that is affordable and performs comfortable working with the seniors Marwick. as well as a gasoline-powered vehicle is a In preparation for the second especially because you spend 80 You should also inquire about the battery fit for the job. A government-industry interview you should reflect on what percent of your time with them at the evaluation and counseling process in partnership yesterday awarded $54 million in is important to you and listen to beginning,"McDonnell said. the firm, he said. Be aware if the firm contracts to three commercial battery people to see if the firm meets the Next look at the how the firm "sends you to the showers or companies and three national laboratories for personal requirements that you set assigns you a starting position and evaluates you personally" when you handles promotions, he said. For make a mistake, McDonnell said. development. J. Michael Davis, the Energy for yourself, according to John McDonnell, a recruiter for the Peat instance, see if the firm focuses on With regard to job training, Department's assistant secretary of Marwick firm in Chicago. each individual or if one person McDonnell said, does the firm just conservation and renewable energy said in a "Once you get called back for a controls an entire group of people throw you out to the wolves, or do statement, "By including the research and second interview the focus shifts in with the "bullpen approach." they teach you with real life examples testing expertise of our national laboratories as your favor," McDonnell said. Because Secondly, ask how the firm and situations? members of this vital technology development, the firm makes both a monetary and recognizes performance, he said. we are fully utilizing some of this country's time commitment, he said, when they "Does the firm recognize individual "These questions are important brightest scientists to explore the energy invite you to the office, you are performance, or is a class of people because they speak of the firm's conservation and environmental benefits of treated like "a king and queen for the promoted according to a set chain of flexibility and the available future electric vehicles." day." progression?" asked McDonnell. opportunities," he said. The personnel and the atmosphere At Peat Marwick, people are of the firm are two things to observe divided into different groups of Don't let the firms pressure you into Bristol-Myers to lay off 38.000 while visiting the office, he said. "Do combined specialties to encourage a making a decision, he said. "You hold people say hello to each other in the personalized atmosphere where all the cards, so you can weigh all the •NEW YORK - Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. hallways, or is the environment rigid individuals are rewarded, he said. options and make a decision that's said Thursday it would eliminate 6 percent of and stiff?" asked McDonnell. "Your interests change as you are best for you," McDonnell said. the jobs budgeted for 199 3 in its Be sure to meet the seniors, exposed to more things, so the group The ND Accounting Association pharmaceutical and nutritional products group. partners, and staff because these are system enables us to provide an early sponsored this lecture. The move, which will affect an unspecified number of the group's 38,000 worldwide Second straight record budget employees, is an attempt to address the Insurance growing concerns over cost-containment throughout the health care industry. Bristol­ deficit will limit next president industry ailing Myers spokesman Jane Kramer stressed that WASHINGTON (AP) The effect of dousing economic growth the company is not laying off 6 percent of the government is reporting a second instead of stimulating it, they said. from Andrew group's workforce, although an internal memo straight record annual deficit, which Economist Sung Won Sohn of to employees outlining the plan said a "number NEW YORK (AP) - Insurers have analysts say will combine with more Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis said of employees will be affected." done a good job of touting the red ink this year to limit the next bond traders have sent interest rates collective $160 billion they have to president's options for stimulating the higher even before the election out of cover the unprecedented losses stagnant economy. fear that Congress and the president Check fraud cost banks millions from Hurricane Andrew. The $290.2 billion imbalance for will let the deficit spin out of control But look closer at individual •WASHINGTON - Check fraud cost fiscal year 1992, which ended Sept. next year. companies, and the country's most commercial banks $568 million last year, most 30, marked a 7. 7 percent increase But economist David Munro of High costly natural disaster represents of it from forged checks, according to an over the old record of $269.5 billion, Frequency Economics in New York anything but an easy exereise in American Bankers Association survey. T h e set in 1991, the Treasury Department said Democrat Bill Clinton, if he wins check writing. survey of 459 banks is the first of what the as­ said Wednesday. the presidency, may surprise The storm that ravaged south According to government sociation plans to be an annual survey of what observers by opting for deficit Florida in late August is likely to industry leaders believe is a growing problem. projections, the news will get even reduction over stimulating the reshape where and how some "All it takes is one experience to wake up a worse in the just-started 1993 fiscal economy. insurers do business as well as how bank to the problem," said Robert B. McDon­ year. Taking into account Congress' "When you get down to brass tacks, much homeowners pay for ald, chairman of the association's Check Fraud delay in providing more money for it's better for him that 1993 be a coverage. Damage estimates, which the bailout of the savings and loan tough year than 1995 or 1996," Task Force and executive vice president of have been revised upward 37 per­ industry, the administration predicts Munro said. Riggs National Bank in Washington, D.C. cent to $10.7 billion, mean the a deficit of $309 billion, while the "Waiting around could prove to be a million­ Clinton said Wednesday that he fallout from the hurricane will be dollar mistake," he said. "This survey will ed­ Congressional Budget Office foresees hoped independent candidate Ross felt for years. ucate bankers to take the offensive." $296 billion in red ink. Perot, who has made deficit reduction Consider some of Andrew's far­ As much as the next president may a centerpiece of his campaign, would reaching effects: want to cut taxes or raise spending to play some role in a Clinton adminis­ -In Florida, five small insurance tration. GM reports loss of $752.9 million stimulate economic growth, he will companies representing about have to worry about worsening the As high as the 1992 deficit was, it •DETROIT - General Motors Corp. reported 60,300 policyholders have failed. deficit and spooking the bond market still was far less than the Bush a third-quarter loss of $752.9 million, less than into driving interest rates higher, administration's January forecast of expected but still a glaring reflection of the -Standard & Poor's Corp., a economists said. $399.7 billion and also below its mid­ crisis that has engulfed the leading automaker. leading evaluator of corporate That could have the unintended July prediction of $333.5 billion. GM's results, blamed Thursday almost financial strength, has identified exclusively on the slow recovery of North another 25 insurers, mostly small American auto sales. came as GM grapples 'Historical' agreement reached ones, likely to be affected with the abrupt resignation of its chairman "significantly." Some could fail. earlier this week because of the company's MUNSTER, Ind. (API - An them," said Charlotte Reed, assistant relentless losses. agreement hailed by federal director of Save the Dunes Council in -The Florida Insurance Guaranty regulators as "historical" has been Michigan City. Association, the industry-supported reached to reduce toxic air pollutants The agreement requires emission state fund that protects Jobless rate holds below 400.000 from coke ovens in Indiana and 1 0 reductions at the 86 coke operations policyholders, is down to its last other states. in 11 states, including Indiana. Three •wASHINGTON - The number of new $30 million, and that's dwindling. The agreement signed this week by operations are utility-operated in claims for jobless benefits in mid-October held industry representatives, Indianapolis and 10 are at northwest Hurricane losses are expected to below 400,000 for the fourth straight week, the environmentalists and the Indiana steel mills. government said Thursday. Some analysts erase the estimated $14 billion in government should be a major step Officials said the estimated cost to profits, investment income and believe the unemployment rate may fall if toward clearing the air in northwest industry nationally could range as claims stay below 400,000. The rate was 7.5 capital gains the industry was on Indiana's steelmaking region. high as $510 million. track to report for 1992, though percent in September. "I think it's a ray of hope William Reilly, administrator of the In mid-November, the EPA will that the labor market may be showing signs of some companies will be hurt far U.S. Environmental Protection propose regulations based on the more than others. improvement in October," said economist Agency, called the agreement reached negotiated agreement. The rules will Stephen Roach of Morgan Stanley & Co. in New Wednesday "an historical be published in the Federal Register The financial hit follows a string York. The report also was welcome news for development in the steel industry." and will become final law after a the Bush administration, with its handling of of expensive disasters beginning The EPA had brought the parties public comment period. with Hurricane Hugo and San the economy on the line in an Election Day just together to negotiate the pact, which The new regulations are not five days away. "Today's initial unemployment Francisco earthquake in 1989 and meets and sometimes exceeds expected to require steel mills to buy continuing with the Oakland, Calif., claims report continues a trend pointing to an provisions of the 1990 Clean Air Act new equipment. Instead, the plan improved labor market," said Labor Secretary fires and Los Angeles riots earlier requiring utilities and heavy in­ calls for better maintenance, repair this year. Lynn Martin. "Claims declined by more than dustries to drastically reduce or rebuilding of existing equipment. 1.000 in 15 states and increased by more than emissions from power plants and It also comes at a time when 1,000 in only one state. All of this indicates a manufacturing facilities. Coke ovens - where coal is stronger labor market. .. insurers are having a tough time "The standards are not as low as we converted into fuel to produce steel making money on their own would like to have them, but they're and iron ore - have been particularly investments because of low interest much higher than industry wants heavy polluters. rates. ------~ Viewpoint Friday, October 30, 1992 1': " ,. , page 11 The Observer l(ETURN\NG AT P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ~ QUARTERBACK, 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief NUMBER 3.,.. Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Benefits of 'Rudy' filming Rating system of 'evils' needs work

worth the inconvenience Dear Editor: I do not understand where ceived in rape? Would you side Dear Editor: dreamed of. I am responding to a state­ you came up with the audacity with the rapist in forcing the In reference to the cartoon It will make every NO student ment made by Robert E. Payne to share that statement with the woman to raise that child due that appeared in the Oct. 16 is­ proud to be able to point up to (The Observer, Oct. 8) that Notre Dame community. to your belief that abortion is a sue of The Observer depicting the big screen in their own local "abortion is even worse of an Furthermore, what is the point? far worse evil? the film crew of "Rudy" in an movie theater with his or her evil than rape or slavery." unfavorable manner, I would hometown friends and say Can I infer that if you were on Would you rather rape a like to point out that, as Notre "That's where I go to school." Upon what is this profound your way to a Right to Life woman or enslave another Dame students we should ap­ So maybe a few of us will rating system based? It is defi­ protest, and first saw an human being than take your preciate the unique opportunity have to walk 10 feet out of our nitely not based on the emo­ enslaved human being, then girlfriend, sister or daughter to this film represents for the way to prevent "Just Do It" ads tional trauma felt by a slave, a passed a woman being raped, an abortion clinic if it were her school and we should be more from appearing in a film taking victim of rape or a woman that you would swiftly walk by decision to do so? than willing to put up with the place in the early 70s. faced with the decision of abor­ these violations of human dig­ slight inconvenience a film And if the film set atmosphere tion, because you cannot begin nity? That picketing the walk­ In your "top ten evils," what is production on campus may or appears a little tense, keep in to comprehend this trauma. way of an abortion clinic in cold-hearted ignorance rated? may not present. mind that each shot is costing hopes of changing the mind of a In a time when it is not un­ the production hundreds and You have absolutely no idea very distressed woman who has common for the images of the hundreds of dollars, as you as to what people faced with already made her decision to Annie Linehan Pope to be ripped up on na­ know, even in Holywood ... "time these horrible situations are terminate her pregnancy takes Siegfried Hall tional television, an opportunity is money!" feeling. Have you ever been precedence? Oct. 10, 1992 for people in this media driven Rather than complain about raped, enslaved or pregnant? I What about the scenario of a society to see the qualities of the inconvenience of having a doubt it. woman aborting a fetus con- our Catholic university, outside film crew on campus, as mem­ of Notre Dame Saturday on bers of the NO community it's in N.B.C., is more than welcome. our best interests to be as 'Strange silence' maintained by Bishops? I have had the opportunity to supportive as possible, because actually view a few days worth this film may be the first oppor­ Dear Editor: sin? The Church teaches that communicate any Catholic leg­ of rushes from the film and can tunity for much of America to three conditions must be pre­ islator who voted to support honestly say our campus looks see Notre Dame without a $core Catholic Canon Law states sent for the commission of a abortion. incredible in the rich colors of next to it. that accomplices to an abortion mortal sin. Abortion is a very serious 35 mm film. From the Grotto to are automatically excommuni­ matter. The Catholic voter must the Stadium, this film portrays Michael Canzoniero cated and have committed They are: serious matter, realize that a sin is committed the campus better than the Carroll Hall mortal sin. Accomplices in­ sufficient knowledge and full when casting a ballot for a pro­ black and white movie: "Knute Oct. 20, 1992 clude those who directly pay for consent of the will. Many abortion candidate. Rockne: All American" ever an abortion. Catholics have not reflected on the moral implications of voting A reaction to this assertion, It is this Catholic's for pro-abortion candidates. positive or negative, constitutes discernment that Catholics and Moreover, the political sufficient reflection and full all who vote for pro-abortion shepherds and their clerical consent of the will. Hence, the candidates are also accom­ sheep have failed to provide individual who persists in plices. The hierarchy and aca­ explicit instruction about this voting for a pro-abortion demic theologians have not monumental issue of justice. candidate commits a mortal sin chosen to make this declara­ when the lever is thrust down. tion, but matters of faith and A "strange silence" is being morals are the primary domain maintained by the bishops. of the Church, not the secular, Long ago, the preachy prelates Joseph E. Vallely ·1 'I godless state. should have excommunicated Third Order Franciscan the traitorous pro-abortion Oct. 10, 1992 If a Catholic votes for a pro­ Catholic legislators! Only the abortion candidate such as archbishop of Guam has demonstrated courage by ••••••--~~~~~~~~~======~~~-~ Williammitted. IsClinton, this action a sin a is mortal' com- asserting that he would ex- DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

SIR, YOUR WN6 YOUR ACTIONS SeeM TO 5()6- INWI..VfM!NT IN GWT 7HAT YaJ THIN!< 7H& N0,8USY MAKI/117 CfJVei

Live large, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 t­ t

page 12 Viewpoint Friday, October 30, 1992 George Bush resorts to 'scratched-record' logic Somewhere or other, Freud logic." Somebody messes up talks about this (I'd have to go just think character makes a talks about a thing which, if I and then tries to defend himself Andrew Cutrofello back and look at his stuff on the big difference." remember correctly, he calls by appealing to a number of Subterranean Homesick repetition compulsion), but OK, we get the message. And, "scratched record logic." mutually contradictory claims. Politics here's an illustration of the to tell the truth, I agree with the Here's an illustration. Your What's funny about it is that basic idea. President on this one. Clinton roommate's significant other any one of these defenses messed up this economy." A bunch of us have decided to does have a character problem. borrows your favorite record refutes the other' two. What's 3. "The economy? Oh go to a movie, and the majority To me, the clearest example of (or CD). No problem. pathetic about it is that this yeah-you know, I never really have agreed to go see "Under this came when he refused to But then one day you get back desperate appeal to mutually got involved with that whole Siege." But one person, who grant a stay of execution to a from class and there's your contradictory lines of defense is thing. But that's something I'd has made it abundantly clear retarded man who had been record with this nasty, gnarly really an admission of guilt. like to address second term." she would rather see "The sentenced to death i.n Arkansas deep scratch in it, sitting on Moral: always suspect the guy , Sound familiar? George Bush Mighty Ducks," mentions that earlier this year. your desk. Couple of minutes who resorts to scratched record has been resorting to this kind they sell really bad popcorn at It seemed pretty obvious that later the obvious culprit shows logic. of scratched record logic the theatre where they're Clinton was willing to let a man up, looking for your roommate. Which is why so many throughout the campaign. showing "Under Siege." die just to prove he was tough His up-beat tone of voice is Americans are suspicious of As with any scratched record "It's really bad popcorn," she on crime. Damned if he was especially irking. You show him George Bush these days. He's defense, any one of these re­ says. going to let the Republicans pull the record and wait for an been· resorting to scratched sponses could make sense-at Her point is duly noted by the a Willie Horton on him-he'd explanation. In a nervous tone record logic in trying to explain least in theory. But each one is rest of us. She goes on to say, execute a Willie Horton. of voice, he tries three why the economy is so messed so implausible that there's this periodically, things like, "We're Unfortunately, this kind of consecutive lines of defense: up. need to bolster them with other talking the worst popcorn in character problem is endemic 1. "Hey, I know what you're You're looking at some of the responses. Michiana. " and "It's fine with to our political system, and thinking, but when I gave you bleack stats on this damaged Trouble is, when you pile me if you don't mind eating Clinton is certainly not the only back that record it was in per­ economy (like, for instance, the them all together they simply stale, no-butter popcorn." one in this campaign who lets fect condition." diminishing number of jobs for don't add up. The reason: It's pretty obvious what she's his politics dictate his morality. That's his first defense. But college grads) and in walks Ge­ George Bush is not willing to up to. By taking some small is­ Witness Bush's handling of the since he sees you're looking orge Bush (finally back from take his share of responsibility sue and repeating it over and plight of the Kurds, to take just skeptical, he tries again: overseas). for messing up the economy. over, she's trying to make the one obvious example. 2. "Oh yeah, here's your You're like, "Yo Ge- How gullible would we have rest of us think it's some super­ While it would be wrong for record back. Hey, you know orge-what's the story with this to be to vote for George Bush on big issue. me to suggest that Clinton's when you lent it to me it had economy?" You're not threat­ the strength of his views about This is the essence of "broken politically expedient morality is this nasty scratch in it. See?" ening him, maybe you're not the economy? We'd have to be record logic" -say something just an incidental factor (like Obviously, this only fuels your even angry, but you do want a prepared to say something like repeatedly like a broken record the bad popcorn), it would seem suspicion, and he gives it one straight answer. this: and hope that eventually you a joke to argue that Bush's more crack: Well he's got three answers "It's OK, George. We know can change people's minds. character is any less tainted. 3. "Say, isn't that the record I for you: you're responsible for this great As if by the thirtieth time, the The sad fact is, as everyone wanted to borrow from you, but 1. "Our economy is doing just economy which is so messed up rest of us would suddenly knows, that all politicians are never got around to borrow­ fine, and I'm proud to take because of the Democrats and smack ourselves on the fore­ immoral in one way or ing?" credit for that fact." which you haven't had anything head and cry, "Great God in another-but this is a problem This is "scratched record 2. "The Democrats have to do with yet anyway." boots! We can't go to a place that can only be addressed In other words, if you're vot­ where the popcorn is so bad! through a radical ing for George Bush because of Turn around! I change my vote transformation of the system. his stand on the economy, to-The Mighty Ducks.'" In this campaign, it seems to please come see me about a George Bush-that mighty me that we would do better to certain bridge in Brooklyn I'm duck-has been resorting to focus on the moral stakes that looking to unload. broken record logic in the last are involved in the issues them­ At this point in the campaign, few weeks. He knows the rest selves. of course, probably .no one is so of us have decided to vote for Vote for Bill Clinton. J foolish that they are going to someone else, and so now he's buy Bush's scratched record trying to call our choice into Andrew Cutrofello is a pro­ logic on the economy. And he question by doing the broken fessor of philosophy at Saint knows this. record thing. "I think character Mary's College. His column So in recent weeks he's tried makes a difference," has been appears every other Friday. another tactic: "broken record his maRtra. "Character is logic." I don't know if Freud important." "I don't know-I Localizing Congress would improve American government Election year is .a time when or platform except a dubious Michael Byron More staff work could be sentative (this would be less many Americans think about and potentially ruinous Guest Columnist handled by district volunteers, practical in large districts like their government. The candi­ program to eliminate the deficit since their representative's of­ Montana, but it's still quicker to dates, amid their potshots at in five years. The oddity of the which is as close to a physical fice would be around the drive from Kalispell to Helena each other, talk at great length Perot campaign derives partly meeting as one can get. corner. This would cut operat­ than to Washington). about the problems that face from the contrast between his Committee meetings could ing costs and help to shorten Lobbying. on the other hand, the country and how they would striking diagnosis of structural take place the same way. Voting the length and expense of would be all but impossible in handle those problems. problems in the government and legislation could all be campaigns. person- imagine flying around The airwaves and hallways and the absence of feasible handled with e-mail. Dedicated Since representatives would to 535 offices around the are full of commentary and proposals to deal with these fiber optic connections could only rarely leave the district country! - and so lobbyists questions about who would best problems. handle the volume of -say, for joint sessions in would be practically limited to lead the country. After the The mainline candidates information and improve Washington to honor visiting calling and writing. election we are all usually so cannot achieve this oddity security. heads of state - they would not This arrangement gets the sick of this topic that we are because they cannot pretend Another potential threat is need four months or more every priority right: give easy access happy to ignore the government consistently to criticize as un­ that the executive branch would two years to reacquaint the to constituents and make for the next four years. workable the very roles they be left' alone in Washington with public with themselves. And lobbying more difficult and thus But the past few elections hope to fill. • all of the power. But this is not local media would have easier less effective. seem to have made people be­ As a first step to institutional quite right: the Congress would access to both the I have been suggesting that gin to think a bit differently change, I would like to suggest retain all of its constitutionally representative and the office with the technology available to about the government. we get Congress out of Wash­ mandated powers, including its staff, since they would all be us the idea of a "seat" of gov­ Although the present state of ington. I do not mean that we checks on the other branches of around the corner. ernment is outdated. The pro­ the economy is probably not the should elect an entirely new government. Localizing Congress would posal to "localize" the Congress crisis Democrats like to think it body. The only difference would lie have the further advantage of is not a major structural is, neither is the outlook as I mean literally that our in how it conducted its affairs. improving the field of candi­ change, since it leaves intact positive as Republicans say. representatives and senators In this age of information it is dates, perhaps making them the roles that congressional Americans seem to think that should not be in Washington, not necessary to be present at more "representative." representatives play in gov­ the government has developed D.C. Their offices should be events in order to see them and I mean that the candidates ernment. a set of bad habits that cut centrally located in their dis­ know what is happening. would no longer need to be It does, however, mean to across partisan lines. The will­ tricts, and all the business of It seems clear, in any case, people who are willing to give alter the way in which ingness of Americans to listen the Congress should take place that the presence of Congress in up their home, friends, representatives, constituents to Ross Perot suggests that the electronically. Washington has not entirely community and so forth in and lobbyists interact, and to time is coming when major One objection to this proposal prevented the abuse of execu­ order to go live in a large, this extent it would change the structural or institutional is that it would be so inconve­ tive power. dangerous and humid city. way Congress did business. changes in our government will nient for our congressional The advantages of this pro­ If being in Congress no longer Were this measure joined to seem feasible to most representatives that it would be posal outweigh these potential involved dislocation but instead further efforts in the direction Americans. impractical. The newly elected drawbacks. The productivity of just a different commute, we of fiscal responsibility, it would Unfortunately, Ross Perot is representatives learn from the our representatives could be might see a rather different go a fair distance toward im­ not the man to institute these old hands, and the president increased dramatically, since kind of candidate. proving the actual running of changes. The pitiable perfor­ needs to confer with his party travel time would be cut. But perhaps the greatest ad­ the government. If Ross Perot's mance of his running mate in and the opposition from time to Going to different meetings vantage of this proposal is that candidacy is any indication, this the vice presidential debates time. would be a simple matter of it would exactly reverse the re­ is the sort of "change" pointed up how much the Perot But with information dialing a new number. It is easy lationships that lobbyists and Americans are beginning to campaign depends on the technology as good as it is, to underestimate how much of a constituents enjoy with con­ demand. charisma of its namesake. there is no reason why these representative's valuable time is gressional repres~ntatives. Michael Byron is a graduate That charisma has not been meetings could not take place wasted strolling the halls of the Constituents could drop by the student at the University of translated into any specific plan via television conferencing, Capitol. office and speak to their repre- Notre Dam_e. ------~------~-----~---~------~------.~------~~------~--~

Friday , October 30, 1992 Viewpoint page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor: adroitness. To achieve these, they did was virtuous? I write in response to Edward one must practice untiringly. And Bernard of Clairvaux, in Vasta's disturbing article (The The playing of football at his zeal to be a perfect Observer, Oct. 12), wherein he Notre Dame is preceded by instrument of God, urged the attempted to depict football as prayer and the reception of the Second Crusade and delighted the embodiment not only of sacrament; the players thus in the persecution of heretics, Notre Dame values, but of the dedicate their performance to assuming that what was good ultimate and eternal aspirations God. By Vasta's criterion, for the papacy was good in the of Christianity itself. therefore, Notre Dame football eyes of God. Let us not make a On one point, I agree with is not just recreation. but similar mistake by casting our him entirely: the purpose and represents the true purpose of enjoyment of football into an act the attraction of football cannot Christian life itself. One might of Christian devotion. be argued through reason even call it an act of virtue. But an even more important alone, if at all. With his Where Vasta has erred point to be made is that there is principal point, that football gravely is in equating Christian a sinfulness in the immodera­ possesses some higher value with the striving for ex­ tion with which we follow and significance, that it is more than cellence. The true purpose of support organized sports. Now, mere recreation, I feel obliged Christian life, after redemption, I am not speaking of amateur to take exception. is the struggle for obedience to events in which we ourselves before. the conspicuous fostering and encouraging Indeed, there seenis to be an God's will, and it is imperative participate nor of those consumption and the. them. alarming and regrettable ten­ to remember that the things we matches or games in which prodigality of tail-gating, and And what is even worse is dency by many on this campus prize in this world are not friends or family take a part, the renewed imbibing of the that academics like Vasta, who to imbue organized athletics necessarily the things prized by but of professional, semi-pro­ post-game celebrations or should know better, are with an almost cosmic impor­ God. fessional and college athletics. wakes. endeavoring to justify this dis­ tance and to pour energy, re­ Certainly, we are called to use Each year, millions, nay bil­ Considering then that soluteness through sophistic sources and enthusiasm into it, all our talents fully and to lions of dollars are poured into organized sport is vicarious arguments and appeals to me­ which can only be described as exercise our minds, our hearts these programs. Salaries are recreation which in no way diaeval mystics like Bernard of immoderate and profligate. and our bodies. But we must be paid, tickets are bought, wagers contributes to our own physical Clairvaux. Vasta began his defense of cautious not to be immoderate are made and expensive trips well-being, how is it that we Vasta is right to point out that football with an exposition on in any one of these areas; we undertaken, all for the sake of can justify this incredible ex­ reason alone cannot determine the yearning or aspiration for must test everything we do by pleasure. In addition to money, penditure of time and money? our values, but neither can we excellence which has been a the standards God has given us, organized sports generate an Think about how much might trust solely to "personal defining feature of Christian and we must be very careful not enthusiasm all out of proportion be accomplished if we were to experience or the witness of piety for centuries. For him, the to deceive ourselves into to their value. devote even half of these re­ memory" to guide us in this quest of the human soul, or believing that because we pray Hours are spent in stadiums, sources either to personal task. Rather, we must seek out rather the human person, is to about our pleasures or conse­ in front of television screens, achievement or to the amelio­ God's will as it has been cultivate perfection spiritually, crate our activities to God that and over newspapers and ration of society in general. revealed to us in Scripture and intellectually and morally. they are just or virtuous. magazines, as sports fans Viewed in the light of this strive to apply it to the ex­ We are impelled toward this The Conquistadors, after all, endeavor to keep abreast of the criterion then, football at Notre periences of life. goal because of the divine were excellent warriors, who latest scores and to view as Dame reflects not Christian imprint on our nature. Football prayed for success in battle and many of the games as possible. idealism but societal immodera­ Brian Perry is a game which requires a even baptised the Native Beyond this is the entire ritual tion. Rather than challenging Graduate Student certain mental acuity and a Americans they slayed. But of the game itself: the festivities the priorities of the larger so­ Oct. 26, 1992 high degree of physical would anyone claim that what and the intoxication of the night ciety, we at Notre Dame are Dialogue did not maintain Secular prestige comes at high price

Dear Editor: tie-as something sent to the cal and practical atheism, etc. level of journalistic integrity I am writing in response to world, as well as something I am not unaware of the Dear Editor: returned unexcusably late due the recent visits to our campus partly shaped by the world. genuine developments, whether While John S. Barry's Oct. 15 to 'deadlines' and 'other com­ by Kathleen Kennan and Prof. Christ did not become incar­ human or scientific, that have Letter to the Editor mitments."' James Turner, who have nate and suffer a bloody and also occurred in this century ("Administration's 'zero-sum') The actual context of these claimed that the best way for ignominious death as a slave for alone, nor do I believe that makes some legitimate points quotes is unclear; and if Notre Dame to continue as a the mere sake of dying; surely previous centuries were about the ongoing undergrad­ students have actually made Catholic University is for her to He wished the fact of impeccable. uate -teaching-vs. -research­ such statements, quotes should embrace more wholeheartedly Redemption to take root in But what needs discussion is university debate, I find his re­ be attributed. The entire Dia­ the secular vision of a univer­ people's hearts, so that such whether or not this century has sponse disturbing because he logue commentary should have sity and secular ideals in gen­ people could overcome the made real progress in the misses the point of Professors been attributed as well, if not to eral. world. strictest sense of that term, or if Leege, Roos and Manier's let­ one specific author then to the I do not intend to address any In short, Christ came to it is, in fact, a century marked ters. Dialogue editorial board. (Can of the specific claims in this let­ transform the world, a world from its inception to its ap­ These letters were written in we assume that this is the ter; Turner's paper, for in­ always steeped in error and sin, proaching end by barbarities. defense of their colleague, opinion of the majority of the stance, deserves a full academic rather than transformed. No If it is determined that the Suzanne Marilley, the subject of editors?) It is policy in most if response, not a mere retort in a one denies that Church latter case is truer, then I find it Dialogue's dubious award not all print media to have edi­ newspaper. practices have been influenced most troubling that a Catholic "granted to those administra­ torials signed, otherwise those Nevertheless, I do think it by the environments of aposto­ University (or any other sane tors and teachers who could not commentaries are not printed. important that an underlying late, and that they always will organization) would want to care less about the Notre Dame What is most troublesome supposition of both Kennan and be. consort familiarly with a secu­ undergraduates" (September about Mr. Barry's response in Turner's be brought to light, On the other hand, we should lar world capable of such mon­ 1992 issue). the Observer is that he tries to before anyone judges the merits not deny that the Catholic strosities. at any rate, this We all know and care about smooth over the attack on Prof. of their adeptly-made cases. Church claims it is a transcen­ question of the genuine value of the ongoing debate and, yes, Marrilley by using the under­ In short, both Kennan and dent institution as well as a modern secular accomplish­ there is shared sentiment of graduate-teaching-vs-research­ Turner believe that the way for human one. Like its Groom, the ments does merit discussion. distress about this issue. How­ university debate as a Notre Dame to go is to embrace Church is both human and di­ But might not a Catholic Uni­ ever, the point of the letters smokescreen. He does not even the "realities of the world." vine. versity, understood not merely particularly by Profs. Leege and consider the possibility that Dia­ They may mean many things by Secondly, I find it question­ as one at which approximately Roos was not so much-as Mr. logue may have acted hastily this. able that there is much in the "half of the faculty are practic­ Barry would have it-to offer an. and risked someone's reputa­ I believe I am not amiss to say modern world that the Church, ing Catholics," as Kennan and opinion about the teaching-vs.­ tion. that at least one of the chief and consequently a daughter of Turner would have it, but as research dilemma. or to justify The teaching-vs.-research things meant by this is that the Church such as Notre one that is fully heir to over· two their positions as faculty caught debate has great merit and is Notre Dame should ensure that Dame, should learn from thousand years of wisdom, up in this debate, or even to crucial for the future of Notre her students be taught, on an modernity. human and divine- might not bring "this all important debate Dame. Let the debate roar on, "equal" basis as it were, the Let's take a little role call of such a place be the ideal one to into this forum (the Observer)." but instead of resorting to modern (post-modern) ways of the great human accomplish­ evaluate this all-important Rather, the letters call witch-hunts, so-called journal­ thinking on issues as well as the ments of this century alone: question? attention to the Dialogue ists need to take responsibility venerated Catholic insights. WWI, WWII, countless other "Seek first the Kingdom of commentary as being less a for presenting the facts before In short, according to their wars, the constant threat of nu­ God and then all things will be approach, Notre Dame must clear annihilation, genocide in critique of the Administration maki~g charges. yours." Notre Dame does not and more of a mean-spirited at­ The Editor's Note of that Sept. adopt modern ways of thinking China, the former Soviet Union, have to renounce the quest for tack on one particular teacher. 1992 issue of Dialogue says that and teaching, if it is to play any Cambodia, Nazi Germany, secular greatness. She can love When the reputation of a person "During the past three years the role in the development of solu­ Ethiopia, etc., the legal murder­ God, and then all things will be is at stake, conscientious editorial staff of Dialogue has tions to distinctively modern ing of over 25, 000,000 of the hers. But I am not alone in journalists know to tread care­ maintained its commitment to predicaments. most defenseless human beings fearing that to seek secular fully. The writer or writers of high editorial standards and Stated thus, the proposal of in this nation alone, the rise of prestige above all will result this commentary flirt with libel. insightful journalism." In the such people sounds utterly rea­ pornography and its consequent both in a loss of God and that What is disturbing about the case of the commentary about sonable. But several things profound degradation of very prestige. Dialogue commentary is the Prof. Marilley, Dialogue has could be left out of the picture. women, the systematic lack of journalistic integrity. On unfortunately forgotten about In the first place, one may destruction of the family, mur­ Jon Beane one hand, the apparently journalistic integrity. find it disconcerting that the ders abounding in our inner ci­ Department of Philosophy quoted material is questionable. Cecilia Lucero picture drawn by Kennan and ties, the increase in the gap Oct. 19, 1992 For example: "Test papers and Academic Advisor Turner fails to depict at all the between the poor and the rich, regular class assignments were Oct. 28, 1992 role of the Church as an apos- the escalation of both theoreti- --~-- --.- ~------~--~------~ -~~---~-·-~------~------~-~---

Appalachia projects help America's forgotten poor By DONALD MODICA "There is a tendency to talk about the Accent Writer urban poor, and certainly L.A.," he said. "But there's also a rural poor and they don't make ore than 100 Notre Dame and quite as much news," Saint Mary's students experienced The area's chief industry is coal mining but not only artistic foray into pic­ increased automation has cost many M turesque highlands, but a residents jobs. Because of the regions OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 1 unique-and increasingly popular-chance to mountainous terrain, sand, and poor road make a cross-cultural journey within their conditions, planting and transporting of own country. grains was impossible; Therefore, tobacco And it was a chance to give a little along used to be the chief crop; but health weekend Calendar}r'·· .· .· .. ·= concerns of recent decades have cut that the way. The Center for Social Concerns (CSC) income drastically. Appalachia Social Concerns Seminar, a one The result has been the creation of an area week donation of time, money, and hard with economic stagnation and little exchange work, has grown at Notre Dame, mostly by with other parts of the country. And parts of word of mouth, into one of the most popular the Appalachian region have fallen on hard service projects available to students since times but have been largely ignored. MUSIC its conception in 1981. It qualifies as a one­ The programs first excursion took place credit Theology seminar offered in both the during the spring break of 1981, when Lewis Freddie Jones Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. fall and spring semesters. Hall rectress Mimi Baker organized a small, Ha_ppy Catastrophe Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, During this past fall break, students informal group to help some of the local 9:30p.m. Dysfunktion,Ciub 23, 1o p.m. .. travelled to nine different sites scattered social organizations in the region. Student ~::;.p.. through West Virginia, Tennessee and Ken­ interest increased and the size and scope of EVENTS A· ,., tucky. the project grew rapidly. The project is viewed by supervisors and Today, the project is primarily run by the Waiting For Godot, IUSB, S r)::~237-4203. the students as a chance to serve for students who have participated in programs Extricationist Matt -Kallta, Cluq P?,. 879·0505, personal enrichment rather than job through the CSC. Applicants are assigned training. various sites in the region and site co­ Skill requirements are deliberately vague ordinators are selected by the esc whose du­ as well as eclectic. ties are to "stimulate group enthusiasm and "Students will spend a good bit of time cohesiveness before, during, and after the putting new roofs on houses or building a trip". structure such as a birth center at the New Junior Megan Swiderski was site MUSIC River Health Association," said program coordinator for the group assigned to the supervisor Jay Brandenberger. Glenmary Volunteer Farm in Kentucky. She In addition to repairing homes, students stressed the varied nature of the work done do things such as visit a coal mines and try by the group she led: construction, helping at to understand the issues of the area, an old age home, feeding farm animals, and according to Brandenberger. "It's a nice playing Uno at a mental outpatient center. combination of service and learning," he Fellow junior Bill Whitlatch was assigned said. to Cranks Creek Survival Center, also in Ken­ EVENTS He explained that the program raises tucky, an area hit recently by severe and awareness of a poor area of America that re­ devastating flooding. Waiting for Godot, !USB, 8 p.m., 237-4203. mains largely forgotten. "It was a real experience to see a different Craft Show, First Baptist Church, 9 a.m.~3 p.m., side of my own culture," said Whitlatch. The 291-4141. s y Camp MUSIC By MARA DIVIS Cello Concert, Little Theater, St. Mary's, 4 p.m. Karaoke, Club Shenanigans, 8 p.m. Saint Mary's Accent Editor ctober Break, typically relaxation, offered an 0 Notre Dame and Saint channel service efforts een on experience in disadvantaged nation and local eiTorts within the

Prompted by requests for he Zoo Boo. Potawatomi Zoo, 6·9 p.m., 288·4639, Friday. men-including two Notre Dame Mishawaka Jaycees Haunted House, Indian Ridge Miami area, a group of Notre Shopping Center, $2, 7·1 0 p.m., Friday. travelled to South Florida to do Fright Night, movie marathon, LaFortune Ballroom, in communities dBvastated by 11:30 p;m.-6:30 a.m., Friday. according to sophomore Mike Pumpkin Trains, Kalamazoo, departs 1 and 3:30 p.m., that the group concentrate (616) 657-7037, Friday and Saturday. reconstructing houses destroyed FOP Haunted House, Dunes Lodge, $3, 6·1 0 p.m., Arsenault, who co-coordinated Friday and Saturday. . with senior John Mackie and Niles Haunted House, Bell Road, Niles, $3, 7·10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Kathleen, said that the destruc Haunted Farm, Derksen Farm, $2, 7-11p.m., 773·4651, South Florida shocked the students. Friday and Saturd;ty. ''I'd characterize it as still Forbidden Forest, Lemon Lake County Park, Crown Point, commented Arsenault. "We went $3,6:30-10 p.m., Friday and Saturday. saw a lot of destruction. The Haunted Trail, Luhr Nature Center, $2, 6:30·9 p.m., Friday was about 20 miles south of and Saturday. strips of houses where -roofs "Ghouls and Ghosts, Spirits and Shadows... , Snite, damaged." 10:30 a.m., Saturday. · Arsenault said that the Haunted Trail, North Village Mall, $3, 6:30·9:30 p.m., Saturday. · w small groups to work on the Pumpkin Decorating Contest, UP Mall, $250 prize, group accomplished work on He·added that the community's ~~fkau~t:c. House, doors open at 8 p.m., $2. appreciate their effort, after Halloween Party, Senior Bar, Saturday;; f'!IQht reserved at the beginnning of the "When they realized what we Marvin Miranda, a sophomore from Keenan Hall, joined 43 other really opened up to us," he said. students from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's last week in repairing Arsenault said the students homes devastated by Hurricane Andrew. the experience, and that groups in ----~-~---~---~-~------

Irish Football NOTRE DAME vs. A Supplement to The Observer

GAME NOTES THE GAME: Notre Dame 5-l..ill Invisible Warrior Navy (0-6).

KICKOFF: 12:10 p~m. EST. Senior Justin Hall excels on offensive line By RICH KURZ offensive line, as much or myself and my teammates fifth-year senior on the line TV and RADIO: WNDU -(Jeff Jeffe Associate Sports Editor more than any other group on that I was going to be one of steadies the unit. and Tim Koegel) will provid~; live the field, needs to perform as the leaders on this team, not "He's experienced," said local coverage. Mutual Radi It isn't often that an a unit. If four guys make their just the offensive line, but the offensive-line coach Joe Networ)c (Tony Roberts, 'f<>m Pagna offensive lineman gets the blocks but one misses it, the entire team," he said. Moore. "He's seen everything, same kind of recognition a result can be a big loss. Hall is something of a all the fronts, in all the will broadcast the game JO "skill" player, like a running Hall, a fifth-year senior, unique case in that he played situations." national radio audience. back or a quarterback gets. uses "we" often. At 6-4, 297 enough to monogram on the Part of that learning process But they do get their lbs., he is an integral part of '88 National Championship for offensive linemen is TICKETS: Tickets are available fo satisfaction in different ways. an offensive line that is again team his freshman, but not so proper technique. the game. wbicb is being played at "We feel we get our one of the strong parts of the much that he used up a year "Coach Moore, when we Giants Stadium (77 ,311) in Bas recognition when we look up Irish attack. The rushing of eligibility under NCAA watch films, can. see if we're at the scoreboard and we see game averages 288.1 yards guidelines. pushing a guy or If we're Rutherford. New Jersey. a victory to our side," said per game, and the Irish backs After playing significant blocking a guy. There's a tackle Justin Hall. "We like to owe a great deal to the minutes in the first three difference. Pushing a guy is RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP •tOOl watch the film and basically offensive line. games of the season, he broke getting your hands on him USA Today/CNN 10th. Navy: AJ.i;1US , see if we beat the other team "I think offensive lineman his ankle in practice before and taking a step back. Today/CNN: unranked. up. We like to go out and get were born to run block," said the Stanford game, ending his Blocking a guy is getting your physical. Hall. "It's a lot of fun to do, participation for the season. pads under him, driving him "We like to look at the and we feel like we didn't But being around the team five yards back and putting THE SERIES: Notre Dame I& ,, statistics and see how many accomplish anything at the that season gave Hall a look him on his butt. That's when the series 55-9-1 and has won 'f rushing yar_ds we had. If we end of the game if we didn't at a couple of future NFL star you know you got the job last 28 meetings. had more passing yards than control the line ·of linemen in Tim Grunhard and done," said Hall. we do rushing yards, we feel scrimmage." Andy Heck. It showed Hall You might say that Hall has THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame as an offensive line that we As a fifth-year senior, Hall what it takes to get to the big football in his blood. His haven't controlled the line of decided he had to take a time. father, Skip, was an offensive lanked the Midshipmen•.. 38~~·- a scrimmage." leadership role on this "One of the things is how lineman at Colorado, and has Notre Dame Stadium. -· - The use of the plural "we" is football team. much heart you have. The been a supporter of Justin's. r . important, because the "I made a commitment to guys in the past have had so "He's been behind me all q LAST WEEK: Notre Dame topped much heart, Grunhard, Gene the way," Justin said. BYU, 42-16. while Navy lost to McGuire, Mirko Jurkovic, they In fact, his father's ties love to play the game of might have influenced his Division l·AA power Delaware~. 37• football and they had a lot of college decision just a little 21. heart. I think that's one of the bit. His father attended the main reasons they went into alma mater of one college FYI: Following the Navy game. the pros," Hall said. football coach, a guy named Irish close the season with en . By his third season, he was Lou Holtz. Skip Hall ainst three teams ranked m: the a starter, but missed several graduated a few years after AP Top 25: 11th-ranked Bosto games due to back problems Holtz did, but the two had an that required surgery the next encounter at an all-class College {6-0.. 1), 14th-rated fenn spring. The following season, reunion at East Liverpool State (6-2) and 13th-ranked USC (4- he didn't start two games (Ohio) High School. the 1-1). after having had a intestinal summer before Justin's senior Reggie Brooks is 15th in tb order. year of high school. country in: rushing with a 109; But so far this season, Hall "I guess people started hasn't missed a game and is telling Coach Holtz that Skip intent on keeping it that way. Hall had a son who played SCHEDULES "In recent years I haven't football in Texas, and I got gone a full season without introduced to him," said Hall. being injured, but this year is Holtz did some homework, quite different. So far I and a year later Justin ended NOlREDMIIE haven't missed a game yet up beneath the Golden Dome. because of an injury, and His team in Plano, Texas, September5 at Northwestern W42-7 that's a good feeling, but I try won state titles his final two September 12 MICHIGAN T17-17 not to let that bother me." years of high school, and Hall The Observer/Jake Peters September 19 at State W52-31 That experience helps in see HALL/page 4 Mdlgan Blocks like this by right tackle Justin Hall lead to ... other ways as well. Having a September 26 PURDUE W48-0 CXtober 3 STANFORD L16-33 CXtober 10 at Pittsburgh W52-21 CXtober 24 BYU W42-16 CXtober31 at Navy~ November? BOSTON COLL. November 14 PENN STATE Novemrer 28 at USC NAVY Septemrer 12 V1RGINlA. L0-53 Septemoor 19 at Boston College L0-28 Septemrer 26 RUTGERS LQ-40 CXtober 3 at North Carolina L14-28 CXtorer 10 at ,Ajr Force L16-18 CXtoOO' 24 DELAWARE L21-37 CXtorer 31 Notre Dame (Meadowllrlds) - November 7 TULANE Novemrer 14 VANDERBILT Novemrer 21 at Rice Decemrer 5 Amry ~~ 9 The Observer/Jake Peters JJ ... runs like this. r--­ ------page 2 Notre Dame vs. Navy Friday, October 30, 1992 Midshipmen outclassed on both sides of football By MIKE SCRUDATO Therefore, the Navy defense, which ! Sports Editor Holtz called the Midshipmen's "best defense since I've been at Notre Dame," On paper tomorrow's Notre Dame­ will be forced to hold the country's third­ t Navy matchup looks no better than rated total offense in check. Miami-Florida A&M or Washington­ The leaders of the defense are co­ Pacific. captain Chad Chatlos and linebacker t Nonetheless Irish coach Lou Holtz is Javier Zuluaga. still concerned about the winless Chatlos, who led Navy in tackles and Midshipmen, largely because of past interceptions in 1991, is featured in the Notre Dame teams' troubles on the road newly-created "anchor" position, which against Navy. allows him to function as a linebacker or II "Four years ago, in Baltimore, our a defensive back, depending on the play­ I offense didn't show up. Two years ago, at by-play situation. the Meadowlands, our defense didn't Chatlos is well-suited for this spot show up," Holtz recalled. because his natural football knowledge. However, the Irish won both games, "He is a very instinctive player," Navy 22-7 in 1988 and 52-31 in 1990. safeties coach Ron Harris stated. "It's For Notre Dame not to do the same like he is in the quarterback's head." tomorrow, both its offense and defense Thus far Chatlos has adapted well to will have to be missing. the position, picking off three passes and Navy has been severely affected by recording five tackles for losses. injuries this season, and the Middies' Zuluaga, a junior from Indianapolis, coach George Chaump has been forced leads the Middies with 51 tackles and 36 to restructure his entire backfield. assists. He has started every game this Things were so bad for Navy earlier in season, after winning the job with an the year that it went three games impressive performance last spring. (Rutgers, North Carolina and Air Force) Last week against Delaware he had 14 without its top four returning running solo tackles, and a sack, earning a spot backs. on the East Coast Athletic Conference This was after the Middies lost their weekly honor roll. top two quarterbacks for the season, As a whole, however, the Navy defense including sophomore Jim Kubiak, in has been very inconsistent. Though it their frrst two games. Kubiak started five has held Glenn Foley-led Boston College games as a freshman, and completed 13 The to 28 points and Air Force to 18, the of 16 passes to lead Navy to a 24-3 win Irish quarterback Rick Mirer, shown here against Stanford, will try to sink the Midshipmen. Midshipmen have also surrendered 53 over Army. tailbacks, who have both missed time is not very often, his primary targets are points to Virginia and 40 to an erratic As a result, junior Jason Van Matre, this season with injuries, will most likely split end Tom Pritchard and flanker Mike Rutgers team. who began the season as the team's share time, as this is Ingraham's second Jefferson. Pritchard leads the Middies Opponents are averaging over 200 starting tailback, has been moved back game back and James' first. with 18 receptions, while Jefferson has yards per game both in the air and on to the quarterback position where he "Their offense does a lot of things to turned in the longest play of the year for the ground. started Navy's first six games in 1991. keep the ball away from you," Holtz Navy- a 63-yard scoring strike from Despite Holtz's praising, the Irish "Van Matre and their fullback (Cleavon added. VanMatre. should be able to score quite a few Smith) are the nucleus of their offense," The Middies could have some trouble After going scoreless through its first points, either behind its third-ranked Holtz said. controlling the ball behind its three games, the Middies' offense has rushing offense or Rick Mirer's arm. Smith, the team's second leading inexperienced offensive line, which does shown some signs of life in recent weeks, The nation's longest continuous rusher behind Van Matre, and tailbacks not feature a lineman with more than but will be hard pressed to put up the 31 intersectional rivalry should continue the Duke Ingraham and Billy James will one letter or over 285 pounds. points it did in its last trip to Giants way it has gone the past 28 years, with compose the Navy backfield. The two When Van Matre goes to the air, which Stadium. an Irish win. KEEP YOUR EYES ON ...

JASON VANMATRE JAVIER ZULUAGA TOM PRITCHARD CHAD CHATLOS CLEAVON SMITH

The junior quarterback­ Junior inside linebacker is Sophomore split end has Senior defensive back is back Junior fullback is a tailback earned the starting QB considered one of the strengths caught at least one pass in 15 of as anchor for the Navy powerhouse in the backfield for job after a string of injuries to of the Navy defense. Zuluaga the 17 games he has played. secondary. Last year, he led the the Midshipmen. This year, the Navy quarterbacks. Van leads the Middies in tackles Pritchard leads Navy in Middies in interceptions with Smith has rushed for 226 yards Matre completed 7 of 17 passes with 87 stops including 21 receiving this year with 18 five. Chatlos has three on 52 carries and two for 51 yards last week. against Delaware last week. catches for 235 yards and one interceptions already this year. touchdowns. touchdown. DEPTH CHARTS

When the Midshipmen have the ball When the Irish have the ball Probable starters in boldface. SPLITENO 17-t.oa- Irish TACKU 1-1.212 • .Ill. ~-- m10T" offense 71l-MikiMcG~nn ~i\:·G':i.n'-. 6-5,28V,SO.

H.N Becton 5-11,100,50.5r.lft~

FULl.BACK lll!.J.MO( ..__ li-11.2114,.111. 1·0olnlyt1e H ...... 6.2~"' ---­5-10.210. fR_ 5-11, ~ ...... Flllf.S.IFEIY _ r w::;~ 6.3,110. FR. I 5-11. 185, Sll .._,..,STRO!IG S.IFEIY J.1t,1ll,.llt

/ .. l 6.1.195.90.~- ~ Irish llldshipll•l defense defense - --~-~------~--

Friday, October 30, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Navy page 3 McDonald's decision to return lifts Irish By JENNY MARTEN Devon McDonald decided the NFL made it final. When he came to the United States Associate Sports Editor could wait. "It's a feeling. In my life, I have feelings from his Jamaican birthplace in 1981, he It didn't feel right. and I didn't feel right leaving. If you and his brother saw football being The amenities that the National His twin brother Ricardo graduated work hard something good's going to played and wanted to try it out. The Football League offers are often times from Pitt in May and now is enjoying the happen, said McDonald. "I sat down and Paterson, NJ native decided to enticing enough to make touted college NFL life and playing for the Cincinnati compared the pluses and the minuses (of concentrate on defense in high school football player skip out of school before Bengals. Ricardo's new job gave Devon staying) and the pluses won. and has been striving to learn and senior year. the opportunity to use his final year of "Everything happens for a reason. If I improve as much as possible ever since With more and more players doing it eligibility at Notre Dame. He also had had gone to the NFL last year, I might then. these days, it is rare for the household some brotherly advice for his twin. have gotten cut." "The game is always changing. There's names of to decide to "He told me that once you make .your So, McDonald is back on the gridiron so much to learn, said McDonald. stick around longer and even more so to decision, make it final. Don't second in Notre Dame Stadium, with the worries "I always want to be doing my best. I have a big name who has already guess yourself," said McDonald. of the classroom behind him, getting know I have only tapped the iceberg of graduated come back for a fifth year. McDonald made his decision. And he more comfortable, more experienced my potential. I'm a world away from and more recognized. where I want to be. You're never where It feels right to have him back. you want to be. You always need to In the last three years, he has improve." established himself as one of the premier McDonald has made great strides since defensive ends in the country garnering arthroscopic knee surgery in January of honors along the way. His toughness and 1990 which kept him out of spring drills physicalness on the field have earned that year and limited his playing time in him the respect of coaches as well as 1989. With the usual determination that every quarterback he's flattened. McDonald shows. he battled back from Barry Alvarez, a former Notre Dame his knee problems. assistant head coach who is now the "There are times when everyone has to head coach at Wisconsin, worked closely work through some injuries and with McDonald and knows how tough he problems. He showed what type of can be. person he is by not using his knee "John Palermo (former Irish defensive problems as an excuse and worked hard tackle coach) and I used to say that he to prepare himself to play again," said plays just like a piece of gristle," said Al­ Alvarez. varez. McDonald met Alvarez in his recruiting Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz has trip to Notre Dame and the two hit it off been impressed with McDonald from the immediately. Alvarez's encouragement beginning. helped McDonald feel comfortable "As a freshman, I thought he was playing for the Irish. really going to be special. I think the fact "He just made me so relaxed. If you that he came back this year has made made a bad play. he wanted us to set if for a very fine year. He's really been a up again and make it next time. positive factor on our football team. "He'd say, 'If you think you can make When we've had difficult times on the the play, go ahead and make it' and that defense, he's really come through for gave you confidence because he'd giving us," said Holtz. you confidence," added McDonald about Although quiet and pensive off the Alvarez encou~aging his players to take field, McDonald himself admits that he chances on the field. enjoys the physical nature of the game of Alvarez came away from his football. experience at Notre Dame with a high "Where else can you hit somebody and opinion of McDonald. get paid for it," said McDonald. "I like "He's a great individual. He really the feeling when I get a sack because its impressed me when we recruited him like no other feeling I've ever felt. and I visited with him. He's a solid "Football's a game I love to play. person and a gentleman. A real credit to Football's the only thing I've done all the Notre Dame and his family," said Defensive end Devon McDonald eyes Stanford's Glyn Milburn hungry for another tackle. years I've been in the country." Alvarez. Today's academy looks for more than wins from Middies By JONATHAN JENSEN commitment. the rigorous aca­ Sports Writer demic program at Navy is one that many cannot adapt to. While a 1-16 record over two According to Murphy, even seasons is hardly the staple of a political science and economics top-notch football program, it is majors must take courses like looked at in an entirely different electrical engineering. physics, light at a school like the United advanced calculus, and me­ States Naval Academy. chanics. Though the Academy has "The biggest thing we're hav­ produced 29 first-team All­ ing to overcome is a low aca­ Americans, two Reisman Tro­ demic retention," said Murphy, phy winners, including Hall of as he explained how many Farner Roger Staubach and is Midshipmen cannot make it ranked 23rd in total victories through these required courses among Division I-A schools, the Roger Staubach during the junior year. "As a priorities for the Navy football result we're having to play a lot program have since been same position at the University of freshmen and sophomores, so altered. of Maryland for nine seasons. we're not on equal grounds with The Midshipmen have not Making the transition from other teams. The fact that won a bowl game since 1978 other schools into the Naval every Midshipmen has to take and have suffered through nine Academy. he knows full well the those classes-it's a bear." straight losing seasons, and as a roadblocks that stand in the Despite all of these hurdles, result, the goals of head coach Academy's way to becoming a Murphy feels that Navy does George Chaump, his coaching top program again. have a lot to offer to prospective staff and the rest of the "When you have to recruit student-athletes, including a Academy's athletic department across the nation, the biggest stellar academic program and a are different than at most thing that you deal with is the great all-around athletic expe· programs. commitment after graduation," rience. These are the type of Rigid academic requirements noted Murphy, who also earned things that the coaching staff is and a required stint of military his Master of Arts from Notre trying to stress to recruits as service after graduation have Dame in 1969. "Talking to they try to resurrect the Navy Courtesy of Navy Sports Information kept the program a step behind young 18-year-olds about football program. Navy quarterback Jason VanMatre will lead the Middies offense. other football powerhouses, and anywhere from a four to six­ "The benefits that an educa­ through the highly disciplined spective at a school that is made recruiting top athletes to year commitment, to him that tion from this institution can academic program that they forced to recruit top students to the school next to impossible. As seems like an eternity. But provide in the future job market have to adhere to leads them to the Academy before it .attracts a result, the program has to be really it's not that long a time, are overwhelming," stated a lot of opportunities in the fu- athletes to the football team. satisfied with producing and it's really a good experience Murphy, who earned five air ture." "I don't know if that can hap- Academy graduates instead of to have. Those leadership medals while serving in Viet· It is this type of commitment pen with the academic re­ worrying about All-Americans. situations you're placed in give nam. "If a person is interested to the individual student that quirements, but we just want to Current Navy assistant coach you qualifications that not too in a military career, then we keeps hope alive in the Navy be more competitive," said Dennis Murphy is a 1963 grad­ many other people have." have the programs for those football program-the hope that Murphy. "We have to be posi­ uate of Notre Dame, and was a The problem is convincing who want to fly. There's those one day they may couple this tive, be very active in recruiting, coach for the Irish from 1968- athletes that all of the trouble is who develop that and for others academic tradition with a and just recruit as many people 74. Before becoming the de­ worth it, especially when the that may not be a priority. football program that is as im- as we can and continue to fensive line coach at Navy this program is not winning games. Nonetheless, the benefits de­ pressive. But for now, they just convince them of the qualities~ season, he previously held the In addition to the military veloped as a result of going have to keep everything in per- and benefits Navy can provide." page4 Notre Dame vs. Navy Friday, October 30, 1992 -, Smith ready for anything By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR luck against Navy, but Smith is be to play football in the NFL; Associate Sports Editor sure that he will see quite a bit anything that happens after that of time Saturday. is a decision I'll have to make in Irv Smith has to be prepared "We have five offensive the future." for anything. starters out this week," said Smith is looking to follow As a tight end, Smith must be Smith. "We're looking at this former Irish tight end Derek ready, on every play, to hold game thinking that the offense Brown's footsteps into the NFL. back a defensive end, crush a will play four quarters, the de­ Brown was the 14th pick of last linebacker or haul in a Rick fense will play four quarters, year's draft, and is currently Mirer pass with his soft hands. and the kicking team will play struggling to earn playing time But preparedness and versatil­ four quarters. with the New York Giants. Even ity are qualities that Smith "But it would be great to give last season, when talk of Brown brings to every game. the younger guys a chance to dominated discussion of Notre Smith has caught only ten play and to get some experi­ Dame tight ends, a quiet group passes this season, but has ence, because they'll be the was already saying that Smith shown his increasing skills as a heart of the offense next sea­ was the better football player. run blocker for Thunder and son." But despite the positive signs Lightning, better known as Smith hopes to please his fans he is receiving about his future Jerome Bettis and Heggie Saturday with the flashes of in professional football, Smith is Brooks. brilliance he has shown leery of counting his NFL "I catch the ball better than I throughout his consistently su­ chickens. block. God gave me the talent to perb career. The brightest flash "I try to focus basically on this do that, and I have developed was likely Smith's 58-yard pass season," said Smith. "When you - it," said Smith, a senior. "Run reception last season against look at another goal, you might blocking is difficult for me. It's Indiana, which he finished by overlook what you're doing the most unnatural thing I have dragging four Indiana tacklers right now. to do, so it's been tough to twenty-five yards into the end "I have a lot of goals I still learn. But every week, I work zone. want to accomplish. I wanted to on it, and I see improvement Irv's older brother Ed will be win a national championship, each game." one of those fans at the Mead­ and I am still going to work Lou Holtz has seen the same owlands Saturday. Ed Smith hard to get as close to that as improvement, calling last was close to Irv's career at we can." week's performance against Notre Dame when he was a Smith has also taken the re­ Brigham Young the best game member of the South Bend sponsibility of counseling the of Smith's career. White Sox during the 1990 sea­ younger tight ends, especially But Smith hopes to top that son. Since then, Ed has moved freshmen Leon Wallace and game this week in East Ruther­ on to AA ball. Pete Chryplewicz, on their new ford, N.J., when Notre Dame "He's in the middle of the off­ lives at Notre Dame. plays Navy. Smith grew up and season from his season with a went to high school near double A team in El Paso, "Looking back to my freshman Trenton, N.J., and expects to Texas," the tight end said. "He'll year, I had Frank Jacobs and have a huge following at Satur­ be at the game, too." Derek Brown to help me out," day's game. But his brother's profession is said Smith. "They were there "I haven't played in New Jer­ not the younger Smith's only tie for me, not only on the field, but sey since my sophomore year, to the sport of baseball. An personally as well. ..,.. when we played Navy there," outfielder for the Notre Dame "I try to help Leon and Pete said Smith. "It's a good way to baseball team during his with their problems. With foot­ end my college career, in my freshman and sophomore years, ball it gets tough-not only home state during my senior Smith twice had two-home run athletically, but academically year, when hopefully I'm at my games during a sophomore and socially, as well." peak. season in which he started 27 "I have about 25 people com­ games. Smith never knows what ing to the game, from family to And in a time when two-sport problems he will face with the schoolteachers." athletes are on the verge of be­ players he has taken under his But Smith's entourage may coming a passe trend, Smith wing. But if his versatility and not get to see much of the 6' 4", discounts any possibility of re­ preparedness as an adviser 250-pound NFL prospect. De­ entering competitive baseball. mirror the qualities he brings to spite his size, he may just get "Personally, I am not looking the Irish football team, then the The Observer/Kyle Kusek lost on the Irish sideline once to play baseball now," Smith Notre Dame tight ends of the Notre Dame tight end lrv Smith, shown here against BYU, uses his soft the game is out of control and said. "After the season ends, my future are being handled with hands to haul in catches like these. the scout offense is trying its first and foremost priority will soft, capable hands. school weren't limited to the Hall hopes to have the same "Justin should play for a lineman, the emphasis is gridiron, though. He also had chance. professional football," said on the unit. Hall his share of success on the mat, "I've been told many times Moore. "We just want to dominate continued from page 1 where he lettered all four years. that I have the ability to play in Part of that confidence is due people from here on out, and Junior and senior year brought the pros. The way I'm going to the improvement Moore has hopefully be one of the best was showered with post-season state titles in wrestling, about it now, if I play the best seen in HalL offensive lines in the country by honors. He was ranked on the including a sensational final football I can and help Notre "He's really solid and steady. the end of the year," he said. USA Today second-team All­ year that saw him go 16-0 with Dame any way I can, the other He's starting to become American list and was ranked 13 pins. stuff will take care of itself." aggressive," said Moore. "It takes five guys up front to the second-best prospect in With the success he's had at Coach Moore, who knows a Looking long-term, Moore said get the job done. We've still got Texas by the Dallas Times­ the collegiate level, and the thing or two about professional that Hall "can be an excellent a long way to go before we can Herald. success his former teammates linemen, having seen all of his player." consider ourselves a dominant Hall's athletic talents in high have in professional football, charges get drafted, agrees. But for now, as it needs to be offensive line."

PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records ...... are compiled as to how each Jenny Marten Mike Scrudato AI Lesar Jim Vogl Doug Tammaro Rolando de Rich Kurz person does against the spread. South Bend Assistant Sports Aguiar Associate -- Associate Sports Editor Home teams are in CAPS. Sports Editor Tribune Sports Editor Information Associate Sports Editor 42-40-2 Assistant Sports Editor 43-39-2 42-40-2 33-35-2 Last week's 36-46-2 34-48-2 MIAMI 21 over West Virginia guest:1 0-4-0 SYRACUSE 20.5 over Pitt Hurricanes Mountaineers Mountaineers Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes MOl ntaineers BOSTON COLL. 30 over Temple Orange men Orange men Panthers Orangemen Panthers Panthers Ora1 gemen Michigan 28 over PURDUE Eagles Owls Owls Owls Eagles Eagles Eagl s NEBRASKA 5.5 over Colorado Boilermakers Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolv rines Penn State 8 over BYU Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffaloes Huskers Buffaloes Buffaloes Buffal es WASH'TON 12.5 over Stanford Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittan Lions Cardinal Cardinal Huskies cardin ... Florida State 7 over VIRGINIA Huskies Huskies Cardinal Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles ·Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Georgia 5 over FLORIDA Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Gators Gators Texas A&M 25 over SMU Bulldogs Bulldogs Mustangs Mustangs Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Mustangs - Tenn. 13.5 over S. CAROLINA Vols Vols Vols Gamecocks Vols Vols Vols Usc 5 over ARIZONA STATE Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans AUBURN 8 over Arkansas Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Razorbacks Tigers Tigers Notre Dame 38 over Navy Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish ...-~------~

page 15 • •

Washington seminar examines government's response to poverty By MARY SCHULTZE the group. Students learned about different efforts Accent Copy Editor The location also provided a first-hand to combat poverty. The Downey-Hyde bill look at economic inequality as there were being considered by the U.S. House of ith just two weeks remaining homeless people outside the church who Representatives proposes to help eliminate until the 1992 presidential stood in direct contrast to the affluent the poverty caused by the ineffectiveness of W election, an election which has image projected from the offices of the collecting child support. - focused primarily on the state of the federal government. Currently, over $1 billion in child support economy, 22 Notre Dame students traveled The group used Sunday to tour the has not been paid. The bill suggests that to our nation's capital to examine the monuments and museums of Washington, child support money from neglectful government's response to poverty. D.C., look for possible internships, visit parents could be taken through the In­ As one of the fall seminars organized by graduate schools and become accustomed ternal Revenue Service (IRS). the Center for Social Concerns (CSC), the to the Metro system of trains and buses, The researchers at the National League Washington, D.C. seminar entitled "Poverty which served as their principle means of of Cities explained that a major contributor and Democracy" challenged the students to transportation throughout the week. to urban poverty is that businesses have "become aware of urban blight and the In the evening the student group joined moved away from the cities. In order to en­ complexities of economic inequalities," said the Washington D.C. Alumni Club for mass tice businesses back to the urban seminar leader Mark Thomas, a graduate and a pizza dinner at Armand's on Capitol landscape, city governments need to is a good time to reflect and put student in the Department of Government. increase services and decrease taxes, but perspective, he added. The theme of the seminar reflects this this also increases a city's budget deficit, Dame tends to be a homogeneous year's esc theme on urban poverty, which 'I wanted to see how government according to Thomas. ity in which it's very easy to get too developed from the disturbance of the Los is handling poverty. Unfortunately, Although a variety of solutions to poverty with grades and school, according Angeles riots. exist, getting the money, means, and sup­ tch. He saw the project as "a re­ Although the seminar took place during right now I don't think the port to implement the plans remains a that there are other people with the week of Fall Break, preparation began response is successful.' problem. "We learned about different lives and are a lot worse ofT than months before. Each student submitted an plans, but carrying out [the solutions] is The program was a good reminder application explaining his or her interest in where we [the government] get stuck, " the program, and what goals he or she -Cindy Chan stated Chan. for the projects are taken for hoped to achieve from the experience. Apart from the group meetings and slots but enthusiasm is listed After being accepted into the seminar, discussions, the seminar also devoted one criterion. Those participating participants attended three information Hi . day to helping in soup kitchens and d orientation meetings and do sessions, which served to introduce the During the week, the students discussed delivering food to victims of AIDS. reading as preparation. participants to each other and to the topic poverty with representatives from several Chan summoned up the experience and come from all colleges, and the of the seminar itself. Through guest government agencies such as the House said, "I went on the seminar because I is taken pass/fail but, "most aren't lecturers and various reading materials, Select Committee on Children, Youth and went on Urban Plunge, Appalachia, and a so they can put it on their tran­ the students familiarized themselves with Families; the Center on Budget and Policy summer service project and saw poverty Brandenberger. poverty and the government agencies they Priorities; and the National League of first-hand. I wanted to see how government is the biggest constraint on the would visit. Cities. They also attended the National is handling poverty. Unfortunately, right as budget limitations force the The group departed for Washington, D.C., Conference for U.S. Bishops. now I don't think the response is reject almost half the applicants. early on Saturday, Oct.17, in two tightly "The presentations were interesting but successful." in the project, students are packed vans. After 12 hours of driving they mainly gave statistics on how many The Washington, D.C. seminar is to pay a fee of $90. These proceeds through the hills of Ohio and Pennsylvania, people were in poverty. [The government conducted annually during Fall and Spring rds rental of the vans used as the vans safely arrived at the Capitol Hill agencies] didn't say how we could get out breaks. Interested students should contact tation down to the sites, gasoline, Presbyterian Church, whose basement of it," said seminar participant, junior the Center of Social Concerns for d materials used in the repair and became the lodging and dining facilities for Cindy Chan. application information. done on site. s groups oner relief to hurricane victims welcomed them warmly. "The (Notre Dame) alumni club down there really welcomed it," he said. "They gave us hats and t-shirts and a barbeque one night a week of on the beach. That was really unexpected." ortunity for Mackie agreed that he and the other students 's students to were very happy with their work, but felt a sense of d both hands­ frustration in the face of such massive destruction. ctions of the "Compared to the problem that's down there," he munity. said, "we took a tiny bite out of it." Several groups on campus helped to fund the from three effort. Arsenault and Mackie acknowledged the iuates-in the donations of Hall Presidents' Council, Keenan Hall, ne students and Pangborn Hall. Mackie noted the sacrifice of .ruction work Anthony Travel in particular, who helped finance :ane Andrew. the bus transportation. The Center for Social ault. He said Concerns gave the project assistatnce and advice; roofing and Susan Cunningham of the CSC also accompanied ~ hurricane. the group as a chaperone. :ampus effort ckle's wife, In addition to the project that offered hands-on - of much of help, several other groups are currently working on donation drives and relief efforts on campus. devastated," Saint Mary's Sophomore Katie Bradley, bus tour and coordinator of service and fundraising for the Saint e worked in Mary's Sophomore Class Board, said that the \there were Sophomore Board is running a donation drive to completely help the victims of Hurricane Andrew in South Florida. She had heard about several Hurricane relief efforts in need of help, including a drive for Photo Mackie livided into The students who traveled to Southern Florida for October break worked in small groups to reshingle roofs in a td that each personal care items for the victims. ven houses. ''I'd heard about this project from the Red Cross," community approximately 20 miles sourth of Miami. The participants worked steadily for four days. t.nts came to said Bradley, a Florida native. "I thought it would "It's been a few months since it's hit," she said. she hopes that students will continue to donate somewhat be a good way for people to get involved. It was "There's no national focus, but people are still items such as toothpaste, soap, tissues, and other something that was close to home." trying to put things back together. I've seen the personal belongings. - doing, they Bradley said that the damage to Florida has been damage before. The beaches have eroded. They're "If people could really support this project, it overwhelming, stressing that although the media pretty much gone." would be great," she said. "What little we do get positively to emphasis has shifted away from the effects of the The drive runs through today, and Bradley said will make a difference. It's a good feeling to know 1 Miami area natural disaster, the damage remains the same. that although the response has been fairly positive, that you're helping someone out." page 16 Friday, October 30, 1992 Is the American Dream only a dream? "For a transitory enchanted money. Believing that office burned on the lawns of black moment," wrotf' Fitzgerald in Father Robert GrJffln holders can be sincere when households, he should include The Great Gatsby, "Man must they promise to serve the the other great prejudice in have held his breath in the letters to a Lonely God Dream is an optional way of America, the one that has lead presence of this continent. .. face taking the high ground, open to to rampant gay-bashing, both to face for the last time in Catholics who hate abortion. rhetorical and physical." history with something .. much ruin to earth's second vote. you I enjoy hearing the Happy Are Quayle and Bush great commensurate to his capacity Eden. in your conscience that in these Warrior in the Oval office talk believers in the American for wonder." The American Dream, if it straitened times, abortion isn't about himself as a poobah who Dream? Why, then, are they The new world discovered by were to be a myth you could necessarily a crime that cries freed children from their fear of guilty of trickle-down homo­ Columbus was so lovely, the trust, was not something which out to heaven. Vote pro-life, if the nuclear winter. But then, phobia? Why did the Republi­ explorers and early settlers WASPS . could principally you feel that laying violent this morning, I read a piece by cans at their convention in quickly dubbed it the New reserve for other WASPS like hands on the unborn in the George Kennan, formerly our Houston stir up bigotry against Eden, which could best be de- themselves. Nor can its benefits womb is a sin that is killing us. ambassador to Russia, on the homosexuals as though they scribed in the way the Bible de- merely trickle down to lesser But no matter how pleased Op-Ed page in The Times. He were monsters? Why does Dan scribes Canaan-a land of milk whites, like the Irish; and from you are with yourself for the begins: "The claim heard in Quayle distance himself from and honey. Despite the great them, to the other members of vote you have cast, don't get the campaign rhetoric that the them as though they were de­ suffering and the many deaths the rainbow coalition. idea that you are king of the hill United States under Republican fective in their citizenship as that took place in those early To be honest, the American in charge of the high ground, Party leadership 'won the cold fellow Americans? winters, the strangers saw the Dream has, for the majority of and that this entitles you to war' is intrinsically silly. The country as a fulfillment of the us, turned out to be fairer than preach sermons on the mount suggestion that any Adminis­ Wills, in his recent book Lin­ Messianic promises. It was the that. Still, for millions of Arneri­ to the groundlings, as though tration had the power to influ­ coln at Gettysburg, has credited place to come to, they said, if cans, the Dream has become you were doing Jesus a favor. ence decisively the course of a Lincoln with giving America "a you wanted to start over. the light-or even the thousand Abortions are a highly volatile tremendous political upheaval new birth in freedom." This is - Webster's New World points of light-that failed them. human tragedy which shouldn't in another great country on because he traced the nation's Dictionary defines the American These days, you could start to really be handed over to the another side of the globe is first birth to the Declaration of Dream as "the U.S. ideal worry about the way the coun­ politicians like a football to be simply childish ... " Independence (which called all according to which equality of try is falling apart at the seams, kicked around. People who Kennan goes on like that, men equal) rather than to the opportunity permits any is America ready to be mea­ promote abortions as a form of citing chapter and verse. "Great Constitution (which tolerated American to aspire to high sured for a harp, as the doom­ liberation must be half in love Scott!" I thought What should I slavery). There can be no attainment and material sayers claim? If a country keeps with a death wish for their make of this? Bush has been remission of sins, the Bible success." Where and when did shooting itself in the foot, can country. How sad it is to hear of climbing all over Clinton's back says, without the shedding of our American Dream myth the flesh wounds coalesce into cities where the abortions because Clinton can't blood. The blood shed over specifically originate? It must something lethal? As an outnumber the live births every consistently remember what he slavery in the Civil War should be unique. What other country epitaph, we could use the dirge year. was doing as a college student have washed the Dream until it dreams a dream of itself which from Eliot: "And the wind shall What do abortion clinics have twenty years ago. This proves, was purer than the mystical must be preserved intact for the say: 'Here were decent godless to do with the Dream? Maybe if says Bush, that Clinton isn't fleece. But how could there be a children of every succeeding people:/ Their only monument we could get the drugs out of trustworthy. How trustworthy is remission of sins, since North­ generation? the asphalt road/And a thou- the streets and the schools, and the President when he pins erners and Southerners refused Mankind, to its sorrow, has sand lost golf balls.'" turn the slums, ghettos. and medals on himself that he isn't to forgive one another? lost Paradise at least twice in its But to hell with the premature housing projects into gentler, entitled to, since he wasn't It doesn't take wars to test history. America's original sin burial. I'm not warning you to kinder places, we could put the really the hero of the Cold War? nations We can do it locally, us­ which lost us blessings and keep your ears peeled for the abortion clinics out of business. On that same Op-Ed page in ing domestic spite. That's why grace, our best writers tell us, pealing of the death knell. I only Those death mills are signs of The Times, Anna Quindlen we trust God to send grace ex· was the introduction of slavery want to ask you to check, before the times when, for so many, writes of trickle-down homo­ ceeding all our pettiness, which and our treatment of the Indi- voting, on the state of the life has become a rat race. Why phobia. This is what happens, has been diving us like a rna· ans; but that's the dark side of Dream. should a woman want to have she says, when government chete since this election began. the Dream that we would If you care about the Dream, babies, if she places no value on leaders trash gay people and We need a new Lincoln to ex­ rather not see. So much of what then won't you vote, please, for her own life? Maybe she's talk about "life-style choice." tend our Dream until it covers has happened in the past five the candidate whom you hope subjected daily to indignities When the President of the everyone who needs an eagle's centuries can be understood as will help mend the Dream in the and humiliations, just trying to United Sates is talking about wing broad and powerful as the spin-offs and consequences of broken places'? Vote in the way put food on the table, without swastikas painted on the walls shoulders on God, to shadow the original sin that brought so that your heart compels you to turning tricks like a hooker for of synagogues or crosses him.

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Thursday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 17

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Will sell all on our resume paper NORTH/SOUTH DINING HALL 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. COLLEGE I My friends are poor but together or each game. 1!11111!1!!1 287-7550. If you are nice and aren't planning X3346 Lee or Levell PAWN BUY SELL TRADE on going they would appreciate your Hobbes is still not 21 , too bad FOR SALE: help. Call JON X3592. Need 6 BC GA's Call Scott x1157 OZARK TRADING POST some day you'll drink with us AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL TREK 300 BIKE, $225 OBO. ALL 1530 WESTERN AVE. MEETING SUN NOV 1 8PM SHIMANO COMPONENTS. WE NEED BC STUD TIX BADLY! HELP! 287-7550 11!1!1!1!11 IN LYONS HALL LOUNGE EXCELLENT CONDITION. 271- CALL KEV OR MIKE AT x1103 I NEED 2 B.C. TICKETS (GO TO ARCH ENTRANCE) 0370. EITHER GA OR STUDENT Loving Catholic family longing to Doctor and teacher will make $$$$$$$$$$ adopt. We're concerned about you dreams for your baby come true. For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call HELP! I need CALL KATIE X1262 at this difficult time. Let's help each Full-time parenting. Best of the city; Rita Delivery on Campus 1 BCGA other, Gloria 818-248-4890. summers by the beach. Your baby WordWorks Typing Service 234-6524 TIM x2763 HELP ME! I desperately need BC rocked to sleep by a cozy fireplace Term papers, dissertations, theses Student or GA tickets! ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. in winter, and by ocean waves in 277-7406 SC FOR THANKSGIVING? $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Ellen x4294 family can provide financial security, summer. Art. music, the best I have a plane ticket. .. excellent education and wonderful education, endless love. Call DIRT CHEAP N E E D PENN ST & BC I NEED B.C. TICKETS!! future for your baby. Confidential Franny or Stephen collect. (212) LOST/FOUND please call LuAnn at X 4792 CALL DAVE and legal. Expenses paid. Call 369-2597. WILL BEAT 271-7131 Cyndi and AI collect any1ime (805) FOUND: A SMALL COMPUTER Cheap trip to southern vactionland! 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- LONDON PROGRAM NEAR STEPS ON JUNIPER ANY INSANE YOU WANT TO SELL ME YOUR 5535. GOING TO FLANNER. CALL & Selling a plane ticket to North PENN STATE TIX APPLICATIONS IDENTIFY. 239-7957 OR Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. OFFER stud. or g.a. Need 2. Patti x4947 STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA 272-1112 EVENINGS. You name the price. Information on semester, year, are due Call DAVE at 283-3662. kyle SELL ME YOUR PENN STATE graduate, summer and internship 5:00P.M. SEIKOWATCH G.A.'s AND YOU CAN BE A PART programs in Australia. We represent Friday, October 30 ROMAN NUMERALS 234-9433 OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST 28 Australian Universities. Call us BLACK BAND TICKETS TAILGATERS IN N.D. FOOTBALL toll free 1-800-245-2575. LOST AT BYU GAME HISTORY! Trolls and candy, witches too, SENTIMENTAL VALUE I NEED 1 PENN ST. STUD. TICKET CALL RICH AT x1 005 How come all MINNESOTANS play Bats, make-up and masks just REWARD JASON X1746 WILL BEAT Duck-Duck-Grey Duck instead of for you! --- #2933 Need 2 GA's for BC. Will pay top Duck-Duck-Goose, like everybody NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX ANY INSANE OFFER $$. Call Derek 283-4522. else? Your SYR & Party Headquarters CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 WANTED GIVE A CALL & TRY ME We NEED Penn State GA's and SYR The Country Harvester I NEED ND FOOTBALL Boston College student OR G.A. tixl HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS M-F 12-5 Sat. 11-3 ALASKA SUMMER TICKETS.272-6306 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Please call at x1771 EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn Cute punkin bears & kitties, Lower Level LaFortune $5000+/month. Free transportation! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ COLD CASH PAID FOR 2 BC Family coming for BC candy corn and trick or treat Trolls, Room & Board! Over 8000 PLEASE SELL. ME 3 Boston GA'S. CALL KEVIN #3291 Need both stdnt and GAs witches and Frankensteins!! openings. No experience College GAs or student tix. Call Jill Paul @ 273-1364 or 239-5273 Attn. SMC Community: necessary. Male or Female. For @ x4758 or x4721. I NEED 2 BC GA'S CALL WALLY The Country Harvester Soph. Board is collecting items to employment program call Student $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ X3443 Need 6 ND-BC tickets call288-5474 M-F 12-5 Sat. 11-3 aid the victims of Hurricane Andrew. Employment Services at 1-206-545- Please donate what you can. 4155 ext. A5584. NEED PENN STATE TIX-call Sam I'M DESPERATE. .. $$ Help! Need up to 4 BC GAs. Call Lower Level of Lafortune Boxes will be in all the main x4842 Oh, and I need Penn St. Tix for my Mike At x1115. $$ entrances of the buildings until Arthur Victor Painting Inc. is looking little bros! RIDE NEEDED - Scranton, PA area Friday Oct. 30. Thanks for your for Branch Managers for summer Need One Ticket For Boston Student or GA's... BIG BUCKS for Thanksgiving. Pis call Bryan support! '93. Experience helpful but not College!!! Call273-2967!!! JEN X4975 3320 ...... necessary; complete training and field support. High income potential. Need Penn St. Ga's -big $$$ NEED GAs, Penn St, BC Thanks for all your help, Dan! Enjoy LYONS HALL WHODUNIT? 800-775-4745 Lisa 288-5196 x3593 the games enough for both of us ... Clue#3 NEED Erin A new addition between the halls Actors/Actresses Needed !! *******NEED PSU TIX******** Need: 3 BC GAs Is that the place where Sister falls? Student film, exp. nee. Call Pat Call Laurie x2998 Call X1234 Boston College DO CONFLICTS PLAGUE YOUR Give us a concrete examples of 287-4227. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LIFE? how she died I NEED STUD & GA's FOR BC & GA's Come to the Mediation Exploration Although once liquid, now it has NEEDED: TUTOR for 3rd grade Need PSUtix PSU - Greg 289-6052 meeting at the esc to discuss the dried. boy in SB. I tutored him last year Mike 234-8306 possibility of a Mediation Service on .. bull graduated. Please call me Need BC student Tix! campus. Moya, Susan, Lisa, Barb -You hot collect in NY for more info Mike $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Angie x21~9 Call Jeanne Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 5:15 tamales at SMC - Keep the faith! Ferguson 718-325-9642 or call CSC I must have B.C. tickets! Either Peace! Yo Ivan Ho, Freak and my Student or G.A.'s. My cousin and I REALLY need 4 BC tickets! atx2645 MIMS: the greatest man on this beloved Andy C. Busch Light sucks! Exchange student seeks to rent his buddies are coming in from Please call Jeff - 381 0 campus, but I must say I love you forever! Please send room with a family or with other B.C. to watch their team get FRANK,damnit, I LOVE YOU!! letters and camel lights to Laura students. Contact 283-3115 slaughtered! Please help me out! BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC Yeeeaaaaa. Stach I'M DESPERATE!!!!!! X4990 Need BC Ticket - Stud or GA 86, Rue Mortiers I NEED PSU TIX: GNSTU CALL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Greg at 3451 Laure and La, 49000 Angers France AL: 273-8382 BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC The people who pay my tuition Worship D - She is our God! Yeah, Hmml Not! Stay away from I NEED 3 BC GA'S AND 1 PENN need 4 GAs for B.C. -Babs Flanner Moya! What "New Jack I. EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our ST GA, PRETTY PLEASE WITH A call Rich 233-9279 City" CD? Spaghetti O's! Denny's? circulars!. .. Begin NOW!...FREE CHERRY ON TOP. Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Nicole call. Please call. Suck My Kiss? Domer! Magic 8 packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box MIKE X2209 1-800-922-BEAR. Need BC Tickets Ball! Absolutl Morrissey! I miss you! 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. Please call John at 271-0759 Slider, A La Prochaine! #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$##$#$#$#$# What's happening hot stuff? Are you STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. 2 NAVY GAs for sale. TRADE - 2 BC TKS FOR PN ST. the oily variety bo hunk? Thanks for DOOMSDAY IS APPROACHING. Promote our Florida Spring Break GREAT SEATS FOR SAME. loaning me the danger. I've never If I want to make it through next packages. Earn MONEY and FREE Call JACK at 283-1747 I NEED 1 BC GA, (502) 228-3040. been so happy in my whole life. weekend, I need to find some BC trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$# DAVE, x4506 Now I have a place to put my hand! GA's. groups. Call Campus Marketing. How does LDD and the Bud I'm ****Jenn 4059. 800-423-5264. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR ND - gonna win sound for tonight? NEED 2 PENN. ST. GA's BC GA TICKETS. CALL JOE @ Pete- Help! Anyone driving to see Ned's 271-07421v message w/price 287-4561. Dear Ears, We wear our flannel just for you! Atomic Dustbin Nov.1 in Chi.? I What does Pat think of your spoon K.T. and Coli need a ride, I'll help pay. Call Pete California ALUM desperate tor Penn technique? x1231 NEED 10 PENN ST GAs State GAs Top$. Pis lv mess. (( Deperate for 2 BC GA's Beware of the shirttail gang. BIG TIME CALL PAT x2071 (415)597-2319 CALL x1803 TODAY! Lit- Rollerblading nightly @ 6:00 on a BRIDGET'S IS HIRING MATURE The troops are coming quad near you. BOUNCERS. 271-0373 FOR APPT. -Coli ***PENN*PENN*PENN*PENN*** HELP! 92 GRAD DESPERATELY ••••• FOR SALE ••••• Mob- Now Hiring Spring Break Reps II II **TICKETS*TICKETS*TICKETS** NEEDS 2 PENN ST GAs PLEASE Button the top 2 just for the men; For Panama City Beach. Greeks, CALL JENNY ONE STUDENT TICKET BOOK Slider, also avoid the nasty HN Organizations. Individuals. Earn I 215-265-7346. call Bill at 299-1845 Take Floosie to bed or lose her -Mur Cash, Free Trips, & Experience. NEED forever. Call Joe. Endless Summer 1-800- 4 -Babs Floosie- 234-7007. PENN STATE I NEED 2 B.C. GA'S Need 1 Ticket for BC: student or ls slider your top gun? GA'S call Tom 288-1 027 GA. Top dollar. Dan 288-6818 do you work for the ira? i don't -Babs know i'm asking!ll FOR RENT CALL JEANNE AT 283-2645 BB STUDENT TIX APP Col-Happy 21st Birthday"little girt!" DIET MAGIC! 30 lbs. 30 days. $30. HOME BED & BREAKFAST ***PENN*PENN*PENN*PENN*** STUD. BOOK FOR SALE-BC AND FOR SALE CHEAP!!! Love, Cat Call (616)471-3970 AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS ON **TICKETS*TICKETS*TICKETS** PENN CALL 273-8449 MAKE AN BEST OFFER WEEKENDS. 219-291-2899. OFFER. LISA X4845 GO ND SWIM II! see CLASS/page 19 page 18 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992

NFL STANDINGS NHL -

AMERICAN CONFERENCE NFL Injury Report Conover (ankle), G-C Ken Dailalior (back-knees), NBA Firat Round Signing• NHL Scoring Leaders E.. t NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football LB Chris Spielman (foot) are probable. 1. Orlando, Shaquiile O'Neal, 7-t, c. LSU, NEW YORK (AP) - NHL scoring leaders through W L T Pet. PF PA League Injury report lor this week's games as LA RAMS AT ATLANTA- Rams: SS Michael reported 7 years, $40 million. October27: Miami 6 1 0 .857 188 125 provided by the league: Stewart (arm-injured reserve) is out; WR Willie 2. Charlotte, . · 6-t 0, c, Player, Team GP G A PTS PIM Buffalo 5 2 0 .7t4 tOO 122 Sunday Anderson (ankle) Is questionable. Falcons: CB Georgetown. Lemieux, Pit 10 14 18 32 2 Indianapolis 4 3 0 .57t 99 132 CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI - Browns: G Deion Sanders (foot) is questionable; S Terry Ray 3. Minnesota, Christian Laenner, 6-t t. I, Duke, 6 Stevens, Pit 10 11 15 26 12 N.Y. Jets 1 6 0 .t43 104 147 John Rienstra (shoulder) Is questionable. Bengals: (back), S Scon Case (chest) are probable. years, $2t.6 million. LaFontaine, But 8 7 14 21 2 New England 070.000 80 176 WR Brian Brennan (knee), DE Daniel Stubbs PHILADELPHIA AT DALLAS - Eagles: T 4. Dallas, , 6-6, g, Ohio State. Gilmour, Tor 9 6 13 19 18 Central (neck) are probable. Antone Davis (knee) IS doubtlul; RB Keith Byars 5. Denver, LaPhonso Ellis, 6-8, f, Notre Dame, 5 Sakic, Que 9 8 10 18 6 Houston 5 2 0 .714 179 120 HOUSTON AT PITISBURGH- Oilers: LB Joe (hand), T Ron Heller (arch), S Was Hopkins (knee) years, S 13 million. . Jagr, Pit 10 6 12 tB 6 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 138 77 Bowden (ankle) is doubtful; LB Eugene Seale are questionable. Cowboys: S Ray Horton (knee­ 6. Washington, Tom Gugliona. 6-9 112, f, North Turgeon, NYI 10 6 12 t8 2 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 107 101 (leg), DT (hamstring) are injured reserve) Is out. Carolina St .. 7 years, terms undisclosed.· Messier, NYR to 5 13 t8 8 Cincinnati 250.286 109 174 questionable; S Marcus Robertson (arm-ankle) Is SAN FRANCISCO AT PHOENIX - 49ers: DE 7. Sacramento, Wah Williams, 6-8, g, Maryland, Savard, Mtl tO 4 t4 t8 t4 Weal probable. Stealers: LB Hardy Nickerson (elbow) Is Kevin Fagan (elbow) is questionable; LB Tim multiyear, terms undisclosed. Recchi. Phi tt 5 12 t7 tB Denver 5 3 0 .625 121 154 questionable; DE Kenny Davidson (toe) Is Harris (knee), RB Marc Logan (thigh) are probable. B. Milwaukee, , 6-8 112, I. Arkansas; 5 Borschevsk, Tor 9 8 8 t6 4 Kansas City 4 4 0 .500 153 128 probable. Cardinals: C Bill Lewis (hamstring) is doubtful; RB years, S 10.2 million. Andreychuk, But 8 8 7 t5 6 San Diego 3 4 0 .429 104 136 INDIANAPOLIS AT SAN DIEGO - Co~s: LB Johnny Johnson (chest), G Lance Smith (elbow) 9. Philadelphia, . 6-6. I. Muller, Mtl 10 3 t2 t5 LA Raiders 3 5 0 .375 122 137 20 Quentin Coryatt (wrist-injured reserve), G Randy are questionable; LB David Braxton (shoulder), TE Southern Miss., 7 years, terms undisclosed. Oates, Bos 8 14 t5 4 Seanie 1 7 0 .125 53 158 Dixon (head) are out; CB Ashley Ambrose (ankle), Butch Rolle (ribs) are probable. 10. Atlanta, , 6-9 112, I. Stanford, 5 Francis, Pit 10 1 t4 NATIONAL CONFERENCE tS 4 DE Jon Hand (knee-ankle), G Bill Schultz (ankle), TAMPA BAY AT NEW ORLEANS- Buccaneers: years, terms undisclosed. Selanne. Win 10 9 East 5 14 to G Ron Soh (shoulder) are questionable; T Zelross WR (knee) is questionable; WR 11. Houston, . 6-8. f, Alabama, 5 Roenick, Chi 9 7 7 t4 10 W L T Pet. PF PA Moss (ankle) is probable. Chargers: DE Leslie Lawrence Dawsey (ankle) Is probable. Saints: LB years, terms undisclosed. Robitaille, LA tO 7 7 t4 tO Dallas 6 1 0 .857 167 112 O'Neal (knee), LB Junior Seau (groin), DT Blaise Demond Winston (knee) is questionable. 12. Miami, , 6-5, g. Southern Cal, 5 McEachern. Pit 10 7 7 t4 2 Washington 5 2 0 .714 136 105 Winter (knee) are questionable; CB Gill Byrd NEW YORK GIANTS AT WASHINGTON - years, $7.3 million. Juneau, Bos 8 5 9 14 4 Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 143 77 (thumb), WR Anthony Miller (thumb), C Courtney Giants: LB Carl Banks (hip) is questionble. 13. Denver, , 6·5, g. Virginia, terms Kurri,LA 10 4 to t4 N.Y.Giants 340.429 150 161 0 Hall (ribs) are probable. Redsklns: LB Andre Collins (back) Is questionable; undisclosed. Housley, Win to 3 Phoenix 6 0 .143 113 177 11 t4 8 MIAMI AT NEW YORK JETS - Dolphins: TE T Mo Eiewonibi (ankle), LB (knee), 14. Indiana, , 6-7, I. St. John's, Central Keith Jackson (groin), LB John Offerdahl OB Mark Rypien (knee) are probable. reported 5 years, $5.9 million. Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 173 127 (abdomen) are questionable. Jets RB Blair Thomas Monday 15. LA Lakers, . 6-4. g, Missouri. Chicago 4 3 0 .571 169 155 (groin), OB Browning Nagle (loot) are d~ubtlul; G MINNESOTA AT CHICAGO - VIkings: WR multiyear, terms undisclosed. Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .429 136 152 Dave Cadigan (ankle) is questionable; TE Mark Hassan Jones (back) is doubtful; G Randall 16. LA Clippers, . 6-0, g. LaSalle, Detroit 0 .286 147 135 2 5 Boyer (back), LB Mo Lewis (shin), WR Rob Moore McDaniel (leg) is questionable; TE Steve Jordan multiyear, terms undisclosed. AP AU-Star Team Green Bay 2 5 0 .286 90 151 (thigh), DT Bill Pickel (ankle) ar& probable. (knee-ankle), DT Brad Culpepper (hip) are 17. Seanle, , 6-6, g, Pepperdine. NEW YORK (AP) -The 1992 Associated Press West NEW ENGLAND AT BUFFALO - Patriots: DE probable. Bears: T Keith Van Horne (ankle). DE 18. San Antonio, , 6-8, I, UCLA, 3 baseball all-star team, as selected In nationwide San F ranclsco 6 1 0 .857 216 125 Ray Agnew (elbow) is out; WR Irving Fryar (hip) are probable. years. terms undisclosed with Portland following voting by sports wrHers and broadcasters: New Orleans 5 2 0 .714 117 82 (hamstring), NT Tim Goad (knee), OB Hugh Millen trade from San Antonio. 1B-Mark McGwlre. Oakland. LA Rams 3 4 0 .429 121 133 (shoulder), LB Johnny Rembert (loot), LB Chris 19. Detroit, Don Maclean, 6-9, f, UCLA, reported 2B-Roberto Alomar, Toronto. Atlanta 2 5 0 .286 133 179 Singleton (groin), LB Andre Tippen (groin) are 5 years, $4.5 million with Washington following SS-Barry Larkin, Cincinnati. Sunday, Nov. 1 questinable; TE Marv Cook (wrist), LB Eugene trades from Detroit and the LA Clippers. 3B-Gary Sheffield, San Diego. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Lockhart (call) are probable. Bills: WR Brad Lamb 20. New York, , 6-4, g. North C-Darrln Dau~on. Philadelphia Houston at Pinsburgh, 1 p.m. (abdomen) is out; G Mitch Frerotte (groin) Is Carolina, reported 5 years, $4.7 million. OF-Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh. Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. doubtful; LB Car~on Bailey (groin), NT Jell Wright 25. LA Clippers, , 7-0. c, UNLV, 21. Boston, , 6-5, g, Georgia Tech. OF-Kirby Puckett, Minnesota. Miami at New Vorl< Jets, 1 p.m. (groin) are questionable; LB Cornelius Benne« multiyear. terms undisclosed. 22. Phoenix, , 6-8, 1-c, Arkansas, two OF-Andy VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. New England at Buffalo, 1 p.m. (hip), C Kent Hull (hamstring), CB Chris Hale 26. Portland, Dave Johnson, 6-7. I, Syracuse. years, $1.1 million. DH-Oave Winfield, Toronto. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 1 p.m. (hamstring), OB Jim Kelly (ribs), LB Darryl Talley three years, terms undisclosed. 23. Milwaukee, , 6-2, g, Arkansas. RHP-Greg Maddux, Chicago Cubs. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. (ankle) are probable. 27. Chicago, , 6-4, f, four years, teams undisclosed. LHP-Tom Glavine, Atlanta. Indianapolis at San Diego, 4 p.m. GREEN BAY AT DETROIT- LB Brian Noble State, multiyear, terms undisclosed with Golden 24. Golden State, Latreil Sprewell, 6·4, g, Reliever-Dennis Eckersley, Oakland .• Philadelphia at Dallas, 4 p.m. (back) is out. Lions: LB Michael Coler (neck), WR State following trade from Chicago. Alabama, two years. terms undisclosed. San Francisco at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Aubrey Mathews revel are doubtful; T Scott CAMPUS MINmRY...... CoNSIDERATIONS Spicing up the Liturgy distances, with those whose lives they have touched in shared service. Bread that is broken takes new meaning when one has rubbed shoulders with the If you listen closely to assorted conversations, now and again you may hear obvious weakness and pain of our brothers and sisters. A cup that is shared someone say that he or she doesn't 'get much' out of going to Church is a truly vivid sign of hope when one remembers loved ones far away and anymore. Such a statement is the usual rationale for why that person is less desires their presence. Eucharist comes to life in the spirit of Jesus, uniting and less interested in getting up and dressed on Sunday mornings, or in us all in our weakness and awe before God's creation, and in our hope and sliding downstairs in gym shorts on Sunday nights in the dorm, so as to joy in the power of God's promises and renewed life. share in the sacred mysteries with the rest of the Christian folk. If our Sunday prayer seems to drag a bit, maybe we need to pick Nowadays, when I hear such a person say such a thing, my standard reaction a few flashier songs and push the kind Fathers for a few is to begin by asking our speaker just what the quality of the rest of his more reflective and relevant sermons. Maybe we should seven-day week really looks and feels like. all just lighten up and laugh once in awhile in church. But more than these things, if we really want our public Sacraments, like the Holy Eucharist, are meant to reveal and deepen what is prayer to bring us into touch with the creative depths of already going on in the life of the community and the individual, who is nurturing faith, maybe we first need to give more of our living with love and faith in God. If a person is trying to enter the church, everyday lives over to the search for the Living God, a God baptism makes that entry obvious and real. If a person is sick or dying, the found in relationship to God's people and in service to their gentle touch of oil brings true concern and the focused prayer of the needs. community to the one in need of reassurance. If a person celebrates the ... _ Eucharist, the broken bread and shared cup deepen a previous engagement If we lived a little better, we could pray a lot better. with the Lord, and the Lord's community of believers, that is revealed and lived out in the actions of everyday life. Tom McDermott, C.S.C.

Over the Fall Break several vans and bus loads ofNotre Dame and St. Mary's students went into the South to live and work amongst people in obvious distress. Some went to Appalachia, a traditional place of poverty; others went to South Florida, to the recent victims of Andrew's wrath. In WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT these and other situations, the students were trying to be open and available and useful in the lives of other people in need- trying to learn and to help SACRED HEART BASILICA as much as they could in one shared, short week of work, far away from the 5:00p.m. Rev. Stephen Newton, C.S.C. campus. !Sat. Oct. 31 ISun. These kinds of experiences, sponsored typically by the Center for Social Nov. 1 10:00 a.m. Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. Concerns or by Student Government, can broaden horizons and put personal flesh on the skeleton of intellectual convictions. These kinds of 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. experiences - Washington Seminars, Appalachian Plunges, roof rebuildings in devastated South Florida- can put an Ivory Tower college experience into quick dialogue with the mass of God's people and their concerns. These kinds of experiences, voluntary exposures to the sufferings of others, can SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR THIS SUNDAY help to integrate scholarship and praxis, and faith and action, in the lives of willing participants. ALL SAINTS DAY

For this is experiential learning, and most will get much, much more out of }BI Reading REVELATIONS 7, 2-4, 9-14 the week of hard work than one academic credit and a couple of handfuls of ISn callouses. Political opinions are challenged. Personal compassion is Reading 1 JOHN 3, 1-3 stretched. Perspective is gained on society and self. ospel MATTHEW 5, 1-12 This also is living faith, and many of these busriders and roofbuilders will find new reasons for prayer and a new sense of solidarity, even over great Friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 19 Walsh matches wits against UW's James SEATTLE (AP) - Stanford's coach Don James for the first Walsh, who returned to Stan­ Bill Walsh, who coached three tinte Saturday. ford in January after three winners in the "Don James has proven to be years with NBC, was 0-2 vs. 1980s, will try to do something one of the great coaches of our James' Washington teams in his in the 1990s that he couldn't do time," Walsh said. "He has previous stint with the Cardinal in the 1970s. sustained that program at in the late 1970s. Stanford lost He will try to beat Washington Washington for so many years." to Washington 45-21 in '77 and 34-31 in '78. While Walsh coached the San Francisco 49ers for 10 seasons, James re~ained at Washington, Attention }un1ors: where he has become the winningest coach in Pac-10 his­ tory. TODAY is the last day to enter the From 1979 until his retire­ ment as 49ers' coach after the lottery for rooms at the Morris Inn 1988 season, Walsh compiled a 102-63-1 record. In James' 18- for }PW 1993. year coaching career at Wash­ ington, he has a 151-54-2 Stop by the junior Class Office record that includes a 96-36-2 showing in the Pac-10. in LaFortune between 3-5 p.m. Walsh said he's put his NFL past behind him. "I don't identify with the NFL Last Chance! at all now," he said. "I don't spend a lot of time reading about it or watching it. It's in Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information the past and I don't give it a lot Stanford's Bill Walsh will look to pick up his first win vs. Washington in Saturday's Pac 10 showdown with the number-two Huskies. THE PASQUERILLA EAST AND KEENAN HALL of thought." POLitiCAL FORUM SERIES Need MANY, MANY, MANY HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBIN II! Presents: Class (Sorry it's late!) PENN STATE GA'S Forum #2 including AT LEAST THREE TOGETHER continued from page 17 Ah well, another birthday! PLEASE call Whitney at x2666 Hope you copped that 'tude THE ECONOMICS and put your best foot forward c •• WATER POLO STUD •• when you celebratf:!d!! A ... And all of the others, GOOD LUCK this A OF THE 1992 ELECTION weekend! Joe, if you come over after your HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! L game Saturday night, I'll try to scare the Love, 0 Featuring: pants off of you! (Halloween, scared ... get Ann, Marjean, Shayla & Mara s it?!) ************************************** Professor Herbert S im and Professor Charles Wilber Love, Carrie Happy Birthday!!!!!!! KEENAN HALL COMMONS Wanted: One Penn State ticket, either GA It's the BIG 21 !!!!!!!!! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7:00 P.M. or student. ~, 0~ Please call Ellen at x4420 Love, Cheryl and Whitney The following questions will be addressed ft..,.()~('~~'\'\ during this forum: '~~~~o.~D What course of action is necessary to achieve economic growth for all classes of the American population? ,<,~~J> ance Colleen Danaher Why did you choose this course of action? Which 0 candidate do you feel best espouses this course of " ~~ to DJ action? SMCis fun PIZZA WILL BE PROVIDED FOLLOWING Fri & Sat 9:30-2:30 ND Band is fun THE FORUM 21 is fun 1 mile. east of campus EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO ATTEND! Ain't Life Great? Happy 21st, Finally TONIGHT Is THE NIGHT Love, Mom, Dad and Patrick WANTED ·-.i'II-'M L-..A·.Jill_~' ot'ii}IF ~~t·~·. ·.. ' ~ -~~_....._,·4·-··$-·

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN? '. If you have, then inform your friends to Tonight At Coach's You'll Finally Know The Score ... beware of his vicious comedy! Be Here At 7 :00 p.m. For The Unveiling And Report to Washington Hall on Score Some Great Deals! Friday, November 6th Saturday ... Notre Dame vs. Navy at 8 p.m. to find out for yourself just how Halloween Costume Contest With $$$ Prizes dangerous his wit is. PHONE: 2 7 --Sport 2046 South Bend Ave.•South Bend Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1 :00 a.m. • Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m. (Tickets on sale at the LaFortune Infonnation desk for $3) page 20 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 SPORTS BRIEFS Purdue admits to being overmatched WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) of the overall speed and depth pleting two for 53 yards. But he The women's basketball team will hold an informational Based on talent, coach Jim of the Wolverines. scrambled for 78 yards on 16 meeting for anyone interested in trying out on October 28 at 5 p.m. at the basketball office. If unable to attend, call Sarah at 239- Colletto admits his Purdue Boil- "They can turn games into a carries while Purdue accumu­ 5420. ermakers are in trouble against track meet," Colletto lated 254 yards rushing - the No. 3 Michigan. However, his- said. "Their fourth-team tail- most by the Boilermakers in a The men's basketball team will be holding walk-on tryouts on tory gives him hope for a major back is better than most first- Big Ten game since 1984. November 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. in the JACC Arena. upset. team guys. They're a good Moeller says his Wolverines "On paper, it doesn't stack up blocking team, but they don't are concerned about containing RecSports is accepting entries for men's and women's as too much of a game," said have to block for long because Hunter. interhall basketball, grad/fac/staff basketball, club basketball, Colletto, whose team plays host their backs can take tiny cracks "You're never sure when he's men's interhall and graduate hockey, and campus co-ree to the Wolverines on Saturday. and they're gone." tackled, and he can throw the wallyball. "But there's been great upsets Moeller, meanwhile, is leery of ball a great distance," Moeller all through college football his- roadblocks to the Rose Bowl said. "He can come up with the tory." trip most observers see them big plays. Basically, he's just a NO Ski Club/team will have a mandatory meeting on November Purdue (3-4, 2-2 Big Ten) has making without any difficulty. good athlete with a very fine 3 in 127 Nieuwland at 8 p.m. Final payments for the Aspen trip will be taken at that time. Trips are still available so bring lost its last five games to Michi- ''I'm always concerned," he throwing arm." interested friends. If you have questions, call Chris Boone at 273- gan (6-0-1, 4-0), which holds a said. "When people keep telling 2958. 31-10 advantage in the series you how good you are, you try Purdue will need to contain an after taking 18 of the last 21 to block that out." offense that is averaging 42 meetings. Purdue's last victory Eric Hunter, who lost the points and 493 yards per game. SMC Varsity Basketball tryouts begin November 1 at 3:30 p.,m.. was 31-29 in 1984. starting quarterback job follow- Quarterback Elvis Grbac set a at Angela Athletic Facility. Tryouts are open to all interested "They're such a good defen- ing preseason shoulder surgery, school record for passing participants. sive team," Colletto said of the will be back leading the Purdue yardage, topping the mark of Wolverines, who are coming off offense. 5,449 yards set by Jim Har­ The soccer final of the Grad/Faculty/Staff league will take place a 63-13 rout of Minnesota. 'He adds another dimension to baugh. November L Les Miz and Rehab of the MBA will play each other "They know what they're doing the team," Colletto said of the in the final. and they keep you from doing scrambling QB. "You don't Grbac's top target is Derrick what you want to do." always know where he's going. Alexander, who set a school Anyone Interested In being a basketball official for RecSports Colletto said he's been telling We don't, and the other team single-game record when he will have a meeting on Novemeber 5 at 5:30 p.m. in the JACC his players "they don't have a doesn't. But he has enough caught four touchdown passes auditorium. whole lot to lose; that the game skills to turn some bad plays last week. Alexander has is going to be on national TV into good ones." caught 33 passes for 480 yards (ESPN) and that they should be Hunter made his first start of and eight touchdowns this sea­ The RecSports flyers are wrong. The captain's meetings are on prepared to go out and have a the season in last Saturday's son, bringing his career totals November 5 which is a Thursday and not Monday. lot of fun." 27-16 victory at Iowa and to 73 receptions for 1,096 yards The Purdue coach is envious threw only seven passes, com- and 15 TDs. Ohio rivalry one to savor CINCINNATI (AP) - Listen up, rookies. It's time to learn about this Cincinnati-Cleveland football rivalry. Fourteen of you on the Ben­ gals and Browns have never been pelted with biscuits from the Dawg Pound. You're not quite sure why a certain Sam Wyche quote is getting resur­ rected this week. Puzzled? Here's the clue: Don't think of this as a rivalry. ZOiJvfrBPE, A BLOODY BRAIN, Think of it as a family feud. This game Sunday between AB~CKCA~l, the Bengals (2-5) and Browns (4-3) isn't about positioning in MAYBE, the AFC Central Division. It's about pride and paybacks, old slights and new fights. EVEN THREE WISE MEN

"It's like the Hatfields and the WHO KNOWS WHAT YOU'LL FIND McCoys," said Bengals offensive lineman Bruce Kozerski, a AT THE ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB veteran of more than a dozen intrastate games. "It's not just a game. It's a different animaL ONlRIA JLOWJEJEN.

"That's something that every young guy on the team is going to have to learn, and every vet­ ~ OCTOBER31, 1992 eran is going to have to make A \) sure the young guys know. If l ~ - not, they'll fmd out on the first play when they get knocked on their butts."

Listening, ? If PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES you think the Michigan-Ohio State rivalry was intense when & LIVE OJ FROM 9PM-2AM you were a Buckeye quarter­ back, just wait until you get decked for the first time Sun­ -' day as the Browns' quarter­ back. HOPE TO SEE YOU AT THE BIGGEST ~~llOWfE!E~J CELEBRATION EVER! Think back to what it was like during your college days in Columbus, a city with divided loyalties in pro football.

"When I was living in the dorms, every time the Bengals and Browns would play on TV, people would take sides," Tom­ czak said. "There would be a lot of yelling and screaming. I knew being in Columbus that it was a heck of a battle twice a year for the bragging rights of Ohio." ------~------~------~-----.--~--~------~ friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 21 Volleyball heads into MCC Play BY DAN PIER and Dayton are close behind at game and also leads the team in Sports Writer 3-1. The MCC includes eight blocks. teams this season, two more Notre Dame's competition for After facing top competition than a year ago. Duquesne and this weekend cannot match up from around the country to this LaSalle are the new members. with the national powers the point in the season, the Notre Notre Dame sports a 19-5 Irish have faced already, but no Dame volleyball team will now record and is ranked 23rd in conference match can be taken begin to concentrate its efforts the American Volleyball lightly. closer to home. The Irish open Coaches Association polL The Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Irish recently completed a 3-2 After sliding to an 0-12 start, ence play. with matches against road trip to New Mexico, San Evansville (6-16, 1-2) has won Evansville tonight and Butler Diego, and Hawaii. six of its last ten matches. Hit­ tomorrow at the JACC. The A plethora of players have ter Lisa Sampson, who sports a first serve will take place at spearheaded Notre Dame's team-best 3.1 kills per game, 7:30 each night. early success. Sophomore out­ has led the Lady Aces' resur­ The MCC coaches picked side hitter Christy Peters leads gence. Pam Johnson handles Notre Dame to repeat as con­ the team in kills with 309, while the setting duties. ference champions this season. senior middle blocker Cynthia Last year's squad went 5-0 in May holds a team-high .303 Butler (14-11, 2-1) brings a regular season conference play attack percentage. deep squad to face Notre Dame, and swept its way to the con­ Junior Janelle Karlan has with ten players seeing action ference tournament crown. assisted those two and the other in most of the Bulldogs' The rest of the MCC has a Irish hitters 867 times. matches. Outside hitter Jessica jump on Notre Dame in confer­ Defensively, senior middle Taylor leads the team with 3.8 ., ence play. Loyola leads thus far blocker Jessica Fiebelkorn kills per game, and Jenny Ar­ with a 2-0 record, while Xavier ranks nationally in digs per entz is the setter. Celtics learning to cope without Bird BOSTON (AP) - It lasted just front line that led the Celtics to return. You'd get up and The Observer/Jake Peters a moment or two during a pre­ three NBA titles in the 1980s is charged for that, and then Junior Molly Stark is poised for a block during the Irish's win over season timeout, yet it summed fading fast. when he was not around you'd Florida State in the Golden Dome classic earlier this season. up the major questions sur­ Bird's 13-year NBA career have that mental letdown." rounding this year's Boston ended in August when back Bird, now working for the Celtics. problems, which made him a Celtics in player evaluation, has A fan walked past the Celtic part·time player the previous certainly not been forgotten. bench carrying a crudely two seasons, forced him into The front cover of Boston's printed sign asking "Where's retirement. Though the Celtics 1992-93 media guide features a Larry?" As he passed by, he will miss his clutch shooting caricature of Bird and a yelled out: "Parish, you're and pinpoint passing, they leprechaun, the team's mascot, next." Meanwhile, Kevin won't miss the uncertainty handing an NBA championship Daily Delivery to Notre Dame McHale was rubbing his sore caused by his back problems. trophy to Parish, McHale, Reg­ and South Bend left ankle and wondering "I think we're going to have gie Lewis and Dee Brown. whether it could survive an­ the stability we didn't have the But Bird has tried to stay out Your ~ly Florist for Your SY"K/Formal other season. last couple of years," Parish of sight this fall, allowing his Larry Bird is gone. McHale is said. "Before, we had that former teammates to grab the hurting. Robert Parish is the emotional adjustment all the spotlight. He joined the team OPEN 7 DAYS oldP.st olaver in the league. The time, everybody anticipating his during its closed practices at the start of training camp, yet One Dozen Roses for $12 was absent during open ses­ 1169 Scousdale Mall 1404 N. Ironwood Dr. sions. Lower Level South Bend. IN 46635 "Larry Bird is probably the South Bend. IN 46612 fax(219)288-8692 best player I ever played with or against, but he's not playing (219) 291-6745 (219) 288-3995 anymore," McHale said. "It's M-f 10-9 M-f 7:30-9 almost like it's sacrilegious to SAT 10-9 SAT 8-8 Say you saw us in the Observer talk about him after he's gone. SUN 12-5 SUN 10-5 .m..;.. ... ~ 56.00 Just remember what he did." With Bird retired, McHale's with Student I.D. availability is one of the biggest 2'71.005~ concerns for the Celtics this 2 miles north of campus on U.S. 31 season. The ankle problems that have haunted him since Attention students- 1987, and which required ;'our ad in the ND telephone directory was placed in the surgery two seasons ago, are CHARGE IT BY PHONE wrong section. Please record our number under beauty plaguing him again. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS McHale missed the Celtics' : !'_nd ~arber ~hop!~ ··-~~ .. ~~-~c.---_-.. first four preseason games and "".··• .,-_ ·• -~..i -';;,:.• ·if,:,..~""- -. ·-~ ..... -.::::.:.)~.::..:.~~· ..-:-~-..::...:.~.~'fli.,. -.~.r-~.r.:!!~- ... ~;.~;,.;,;,;,;=~ is making slow improvement from the swelling and pain that force him to wear an ankle Pre-arranged Pick-up brace when playing. "I still love to play basketball. 7 0 1 232-9299 Medicaid Apprv-:-JcC I don't enjoy being hurt," said AMERICAN CAB CO. McHale, entering his 13th pro "Frequent Rider Card" season. "And if there comes a Ride 10 times and receive $3.00 off 11th Ride Special out-of-town rates time that I'm hurt all the time, I "We appreciate your business" just can't play." Call ahead for prearranged pick-up "You're very used to asking Quick & Deper_;_(~at~le your body to perform at a cer­ tain level. It's like your best friend turning his back on you," he added. "I don't think you 24-hour service ever realize how good you were until you get hurt." AMERICAN CAB CO_ Men continued from page 28 did not run as a pack in their 56897 Pine Road] last meet and Coach Piane at­ tributes this breakdown to their defeat. South Bend, IN 46619 The MCC's does not have as strong a field as the last meet and Piane is confident that 232... 9299 Notre Dame will be able to stay together. "If they can't find themselves at the start of this race, they're "We Appreciate Your Business" Stevie Wonder," Piane said. ---~~------~-~- - page 22 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 Men's swimming kicks off season this weekend BY ALLISON MCCARTHY Randy Julian, the key events in team is led by Captain Jenny year," said Welsh. "Our ambition is to win it," Sports Writer the tournament will be the Stumm and a new head coach, The coaches are focused said Welsh of the meet. "We freestyle ones. "We'll be look­ Adam Hirschfeld. primarily on team unity and are a changed team from last The Irish men's swimming ing for balance and new On Saturday at 7:00 p.m., the look to team development year. What makes the season team kicks off its season this freestylers. We have a big Irish will compete against throughout the season for their exciting is that we need to Jearn weekend with high hopes for a freshman class; eleven of the Western Ontario in what is the success. "I think we're going to what we can do." successful year. The first meet twenty-eight men on the roster longest running US/Canada be a very good team, but the The coaches are relying on of the season will begin at 9:30 have never raced in an ND swim meet. This is the teams' question is when will we be­ the senior captains, John God­ this morning at Rolf's Aquatic cap," said Welsh. thirty-first meeting, according come a good team. Both meets frey and Tom Whowell, and the Center. It is an MCC dual meet The second meet of the day to Welsh. wiJJ help us evaluate how close rest of the senior class for lead­ tournament. The Irish will host begins at 4:00 p.m. at Rolfs. It "Notre Dame has a pretty or how far we are from becom­ ership this season. "We look to Butler, Duquesne, Loyola, and is the twenty-eighth annual commanding lead in the series, ing that. the seniors and expect them to Xavier University. Notre Dame men's relays. but last year, Western Ontario Our training has improved do a great job for us. We have According to Notre Dame's In addition to swimming, had their best team that I can tremendously in the last couple very strong seniors in the 100 head swimming coach, Tim there will be one and three me­ remember during my time here, of weeks. That's one indicator, and 200 yard backstroke and Welsh, and assistant coach ter diving in the morning and which should make for some but this is our first competi­ freestyle and 100 yard breast, afternoon. The Notre Dame close races for first place this tion," said Julian. as well as the 200 I.M." Seniors "We have two more tune-up also hold three of the four meets before National Catholics, positions in the medley relay. Bowling Green and Ball State, "We have a good, tough meet both of which will be very schedule, but it is our goal to challenging. National Catholics finish the season undefeated," is the main focus of our season, said Godfrey. and we think, because of this, The season continues with our intensity will increase from several dual meets and con­ weekend to weekend," stated cludes with Eastern Collegiate Welsh. Championships and NCAA The National Catholics Championships in the spring. Swimming and Diving Champi­ onships, hosted this year by In the meantime, the Irish Providence College, will take face a full season with meets place December 4-6 at the Uni­ against Purdue, Arizona State, versity of Rhode Island. The St. Bonaventure's and Ball Notre Dame men's team has State, among others. "Those taken first place for the last are always challenging meets. three years, followed by a sec­ If we can get through those ····'"·"''·· ,~, Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information ond place LaSalle in the last successfully, I feel we'll do very Senior Ed Broderick, who owns numerous University records, will lead the Irish in its upcoming season. two meets. well,"stated Godfrey.

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~~~~~ic./IC"DilV< Wri"Ng The closest anyone ever comes to perfection is when we write their resume. 277,1700 located off,campus in Granger at University Gardens JEFF CELIE FORD New & Used Cars & Trucks TOYOTA 609 E. Jefferson Blvd VOLVO MITSU SHI P.O. Box 370 Mishawaka, IN 46545 (219) 259,1981 ext. 632 Toll Free, (800) 837,1981 ext. 632 Elkart Area Call (219) 674,9926 • buy at $100 over dealer invoice Club Shenanigans •less college graduate rebate of $500 •possible $3,000 savings 24 hour LIVE Music HOTUNE - 277-1727 Friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 23 lnterhall baseball ends, women's football heats up Flanner takes baseball title PW-Siegfried showdown highlights playoff action By JENNY MARTEN Miller. Associate Sports Editor By HEATHER WILEY game of regular season play, cross-league playoff this Sun­ Miller added a run-scoring Sports Writer which gave the Slammers their day. Knott, which has shown Flanner squeaked by St. Ed's, triple later in the game which playoff berth. great offensive improvement 5-4, in a close game to win the brought sophomore Kevin On 'Sunday, it might be a good Pasquerilla West will be since the beginning of the sea­ interhall baseball champi­ Halfpenny across the plate. idea to check out the action at trying to avenge the loss while son, faces a strong BP team onship game on Wednesday Dave Owings' sacrifice fly Cartier field when the girls in­ Siegfried will look for a repeat. which is looking for a repeat of night. scored senior David Schumerth terhall football playoffs The game will begin at 9 p.m. last year's championship. They The 'Cocks were led by for another run. The winning begin-sparks seem to be flying at Cartier field. will meet at 4 p.m. at Cartier. pitcher Mike Rood who pitched run was scored by Rood on a everywhere, along with Lewis will face Lyons for the a complete game. The sopho­ deep single to left by Erich Badin and Walsh will renew footballs. first time this season, with both their rivalry again this week­ more started out slow, but was Baker. The matchups include a mod­ in control in the final innings. teams showing an improvement end, as Badin defeated Walsh quad grudge match between Freshman Mark Posmer in moving the ball over the last last year in the play-offs, and At the plate, St. Ed's got pitched the first 2-1/3 innings the Pasquerilla West Weasels few weeks, and both teams looks for apother victory, while things started early, scoring before becoming ill. Ryan re­ and the Siegfried Slammers vying for the championship. Walsh hopes to repeat their two runs in the first inning. placed him and pitched well in after the Slammers (formerly 2- The game will begin at 6 p.m. earlier win over Badin this sea­ Junior John Ryan drove in fel­ relief. Ryan also contributed to 2) soundly defeated the unde­ at Cartier field. son. You can catch this game at low junior Kevin Huie and the St. Ed's effort with three feated Weasels 26-6 in the last BP faces Knott in another 5 p.m. on Sunday. sophomore Mike Drendel. runs batted in. Drendel also scored later in the game to bring St. Ed's within The game featured strong de­ Dallas' Irvin expects angry Eagle squad one run. fensive performances from IRVING, Texas (AP)- Michael "It's been tough on me the Sunday to beat lowly Phoenix. members of both the Flanner Irvin doesn't mind losing a bet last few weeks, but we've been Flanner came right back in and St. Ed's teams. "This is their big chance to get because the Dallas Cowboys are winning. I guess that's all that back in the race and they know its half of the first inning with a on top in the NFC East. u. . two-run homerun to centerfield Flanner finishes the season counts. But it looks like Emmitt hit by sophomore Jason with a perfect 8-0 record while The Cowboys' fast-talking is going to beat me." "In fact, the Eagles are a little Woodrun. The round-tripper St. Ed's finishes with a 5-3 wide receiver decided earlier Irvin - who has not revealed desperate. I'd much rather also scored freshman Jeremy record. this season that he'd like to the amount of the wager - also have them strolling into Texas make some extra bucks. He figures the Philadelphia defense Stadium with four or five wins chose as his mark running back will be beating up on him again then two losses over the last Emmitt Smith. It was a bad Sunday in a showdown at Texas three weeks like they have." choice. Stadium between the Cowboys Irvin has dropped down the "I thought I'd make a lot (6-1) and the Eagles (5-2). NFC receiving charts in recent more touchdowns than he "They are going to come in weeks. He's fourth with 36 would, so we bet on touch­ here real mad because of the catches for 728 yards. But his downs," Irvin said. "I haven't way they've been playing re­ average of 20.2 yards per catch made one in four games. Em­ cently," Irvin said of the Eagles, leads the NFL. mitt got three last week. It's 9- who had lost two straight ''I'm getting a lot of double to-4 in his favor, and it's over. games and then struggled last teams but we make them pay when they do that," Irvin said. Irvin said the Cowboys want to make up for the embarrass­ ing 31-7 loss to the Eagles ear­ lier this season on Monday Night Football. "I know it sounds funny to say, but we really didn't play that bad a game," Irvin said. "We just had all those Notre Dame Communication & Theatre turnovers." C:IDEffiR RT THE SDITE Quarterback Troy Aikman FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 , 9:45 was intercepted three times by the Philadelphia defense.

Al

AssociATE VrcE PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY RELATIONS NOTRE DAIH, INDIANA 46556 219/239-5122 WHAT IF YOU DON1'GO INTO tHE October 20, 1992 SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? To the Editor of the Observer: Sure. there are other ~ schools. But why settle? l As the major filming of the movie "Rudy" gets underway, may I Kaplan prep courses help students raise their scores l remind the Notre Dame community that some minor inconveniences will and their chances of i come with it. being admitted into their fust-choice schools. Fact Members of the production company and others involved in the is. no one has helped movie are very appreciative of the hospitality thus•far extended students score higherl 1 them, and they hope to make their own small contribution to the educational endeavor here, principally through liaison with the Department of Art, Art History and Design and the Department of Communication and Theater. Please understand, however, that some minor disruption of campus routine is inevitable. You may not be able to use a customary sidewalk on a given afternoon, or find a roadway briefly 1717 E. South Bend Avenue closed or a campus location temporarily off-limits. The producers South Bend, IN 46637 are committed to keeping these to a minimum, but they ask your (219) 272-4135 forbearance and patience in advance.

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The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 SMC volleyball ends season By EILEEN MCGUIRE Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek. Sports Writer Senior co-captain Laura Panowicz provided the team The Saint Mary's Belles had a with ten service points in a row desire to finish their season in the second game. "I'm very with style. happy with her consistent per­ They lost their last home formance," praised Schroeder­ game to Saint Xavier College Biek. 17-19, 15-3, 12-15, 9-15, but Co-captain Karen Lorton and the Belles battled back to junior Mary Wheeler also con­ defeat North Park College tributed eighteen and nine kills Tuesday 16-14, 15-3, 15-10. respectively. Defensively, setter Against Saint Xavier, the Michelle Martino chipped in Belles put their best foot for­ with 38 assists. ward. They fought back from as much as a ten point deficit to Saint Mary's volleyball team create a tough atmosphere for will finish their season this Saint Xavier. However, the weekend in a quad-match in­ Belles hard work was not volving Goshen College, enough to win the match. Huntinton College and School­ "It's disappointing to lose the craft College. last home match," explained senior captain Karen Lorton. Schoolcraft, a junior college, "It's frustrating to beat them won its division last year while 15-3 and then lose. We didn't both Goshen and Huntinton take advantage of their errors." have impressive records, ac­ However, against North Park cording to Schroeder-Biek. College, the Belles took advan­ tage of everything even though "It will be a good, tough finish North Park improved greatly for us," stated Schroeder­ from last year. Biek,"But I know the team The Observer/Marguerite Schropp "They were scrappy and did wants to win it-especially for Freshman Tiffany Raczynski (5) and sophomores Kimberly Rivers (4) and Jeanamarie Niklas (9) look on for well on the serve receive," said the seniors." the Saint Mary's volleyball team. The Belles ended up the home season on Tuesday.

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Daniel leads defense Junior defenseman Katie Daniel, shown here against Kalamazoo, was a key for the Saint Mary's defense in their 3-0 shutout at DePauw yesterday that closed out their season. Women continued from page 28 HUDDLE Catholic Invitational September 239-6901 25. 283-2400 In last year's Conference Championships, the Irish suf­ fered a tough loss to the Ram­ blers, and they are looking to run with a vengeance this year. "Everyone's looking for a good team performance this weekend, and hopefully this will help to prepare us for the District Meet," continued Husted. The Irish will try to use this race as a catapult for the upcoming NCAA District Meet November 14. New Homestyle Dinners like Meatloaf, Country Fried Steak, ~, 0~ Barbecued Chicken, Ham Steak and Pot Roast. New 1-lomestyle vegetables such as Baked Sweet Potatoes, ~· 0~ ~&':\'\ $1 ~~~o~~"i Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli and Cheese and };~~~~~s ~~~~~;~~~a~rsles.wHhileobrNead Eand~sh~oney·s ,~q}IJ> Coupon To-E,ll Soup, Salad & '1'(for any item) Fruit Bar m,ay seem like gravy. they re really the. H l D' ® (expires 11/l/92) icing on the cake. omesty e mners •present couport at door Pizza DeUvered 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland 1 mile east of campus 1b Your Room! ------~------

Friday, October 30, 1992 The Observer page 25 Women's swimming focused as season begins By HALEY SCOTT creased our cgmmitment, and freshmen class. We are lucky giate Conference dual meet, a Sports Writer our discipline is higher," said because of the lack of recruiting meet at which the Irish have head coach Tim Welsh. "Our after the accident," Roby said. repeatedly dominated. This Not a day goes by that the daily performance level is Welsh feels that team unity afternoon at 4:00 pm the members of the Notre Dame higher, and I think this team equals better team perfor­ women swimmers will take on women's swim team fail to has made a big step towards mance. the MCC teams at the Notre think about last year's bus acci­ athletic excellence." Last year the team came Dame relay meet. Tomorrow dent. However, as they begin together to support one another night the Irish swim Western the 1992-'93 season today, the Not all of the swimmers and in healing, and this year the Ontario at 7:00 pm. swimmers have channelled divers are back in the water. team must support one another, their energy into becoming a Because of injuries, returning and the freshmen, to achieve With Notre Dame being the stronger team. team members and freshmen team unity. strongest team at all the meets have been training hard for the Lorrei Horenkamp "The captains have been real this weekend, their competition "The team has really in­ last month and a half. "I'm we have been working really good about making the fresh­ will come from within. creased its focus, we've in- really excited to swim because hard," said sophomore distance men feel welcome," said "The objective this weekend is specialist Angie Roby. freestyler Lorrei Horenkamp. to get as much swimming as The freshmen will also play a The swim team opens their possible into three season at Rolfs Aquatic Center competitions," stated Welsh, as large role in improving the swimmers will be racing up to team. Besides making up half with three meets this weekend. of the team, they are an elite This morning they will partici­ seven events plus relays. "I can't wait to see them race." group. "We have a real strong pate in the Midwestern Colle- Purdue names new athletic director WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) will be named athletic director W. Hicks said Thursday A WEEKEND Morgan J. Burke, an of Purdue University Friday, evening. RETREAT EXPERIENCE executive with Inland Steel Co., interim athletic director John Burke, who is vice president GUIDED BY for operating and administra­ STUDENTS, FACUL TV & STAFF tive services at Inland's Indiana Harbor Works at East Chicago, An opportunity, In dialogue with others. to deepen your understand­ Ing of yourself, your values, your relationship with Christ. your probably won't begin his new experience of Christian community and service. job until Jan. 1, Hicks told The Happy 21st Associated Press. RETREAT DATES: December 4-6, 1992 Burke, 41, is a Purdue grad­ uate and was captain of the FORMS Bob lmbur AVAILABLE: November 2-6 university's swimming team during the 1972-73 season. SIGN UP DEADLINE: November 6 He'll replace George King, From who retired July 1. APPLICATIONS: ACCEPTED: Hicks, 70, offered nothing but your little sister, praise for Burks, saying he CONTACT: Campus Mlnlslry Office possessed all the qualities 103 Hesburgh library 239-7800 Lesley needed in an athletic director. 0MPUS "I was very, very much im­ COST: $25.00 MINISTRY pressed by him," Hicks said. "I saw him a couple of times when he was here." THE

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page 26 The Observer Friday, October 30, 1992 Women's soccer seeks post-season bid By GEORGE DOHRMANN The Xavier contest will carry 1991 campaign in which she Sports Writer extra importance as it is for the totaled 18 points and a team­ The Notre Dame women's Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ high six assists. A year ago the soccer team plays the final two ence championship. The Lady Irish prevailed against Wright games of its season this week­ Musketeers boast an impressive State 2-1. end, traveling to Xavier on Fri­ 14-3-2 record and returned ten This weekend could be the fi­ day before a Saturday matchup starters from a year ago. Junior nal appearance of a talented with Wright State. goaltender Kelcey Ervick heads senior class, which brought Both games are crucial for the that list, averaging less than Notre Dame to national recog­ Irish as they seek a bid to the one goal given up per game in nition. Goalkeeper Michelle NCAA tournament. At 11-5-1 nineteen starts in 1991. Xavier Lodyga, sweeper Margaret Jarc, with a 16th national ranking, finished second in the MCC last and defenders Andrea Kurek Notre Dame appears on the year after falling to Notre Dame and Denise Chabot have made bubble for a post-season invita­ in its only conference loss. lasting contributions to the tion. It will be a tough season fi­ program in their four years. "We have to win the rest of nale for the Irish as a high­ "All we can do is go out and our games and hope that some scoring offense has led Wright win the rest of our games," teams lose," said Irish coach State to a 11-6-1 record. commented Jarc, "And hope Chris Petrucelli. "These are two Melissa Jones anchors the of­ that we will get an opportunity important games for us." fense after returning from a to keep playing."

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SHOWING FIUDAY, OCT. 30 & As seen on Saturday Night Live SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Featuring the hits ''Little Miss Can 't Be Wrong" and 'Jimmy Olsen s Blues" All movies are shown at 8:00p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Appearing 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10 in Cushing Auditorium. Price of admission: $2.00 at Stepan Center Tickets $10 at LaFortune Info Desk STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 28 Friday, October 30, 1992 JENNY Cross-Country teams seek MCC sweep MARTEN Women seek Men going for On Top of Sports revenge fifth-straight 1------l By MIKE NORBUT By SEAN SULLIVAN Take a look at some Sports Writer Sports Writer The Notre Dame women's The Notre Dame men's surprisingly good cross country team heads cross country team, ranked into the. post-season Saturday 12th in the nation, competes women's football as it will compete in the this Saturday for the The time has come again. Midwestern Collegiate Midwestern Collegiate The regular season is over. The Conference Championships in Conference championship in pairings are final. The winner takes all. Cincinnati, OH. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Irish The women's interhall football The Irish are coming off of look to record their fifth playoffs are scheduled to begin on an impressive victory October straight MCC victory in as Sunday. For most of the campus, it 16 at the Indiana many years of competition. really doesn't mean much, but for the lntercollegiates, run in West Despite the strength of the people who play and who coach the Layfayette, IN. Led by Sarah Irish squad the MCC champi­ teams, this is serious business. Riley, who paced the field onship always has the Not really a priority sport here to the with a time of 18:07, Notre potential for upset. Last year masses of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Dame defeated many Notre Dame went to the community, women's interhall football interstate rivals, including MCC's expecting a resounding is more than meets the eye. It actually Purdue, Indiana, and Ball victory. They left barely takes some talent to play. State. edging out Loyola by one The teams have been practicing since "We ran an excellent race point. This year the potential the first weeks of school, organizing two weeks ago, and I think upset lies with LaSalle. offenses and defenses which although we proved to the other LaSalle has a strong top four they aren't in the same league with the Indiana schools that we are a that may give the Irish some college and pro teams, do have almost strong cross country team," trouble. as many plays and formations as men's said sophomore Emily However Notre Dame is fo­ interhall football. Husted, who placed sixth in cused on victory. The Irish Most people would be surprised if the race. are coming off their first loss they saw a game. Most teams, such as The course layout at of the season against the my team, P.W., run real plays and have Cincinnati will be relatively University of Oregon. With a defenses which are dependent on how flat compared to the Purdue loss in their belts, Notre Dame the other team lines up. University course. This knows that they can not win The games actually are extremely should prove to be an extra on reputation alone. entertaining. Besides the variety of advantage for the Irish as "We've got something to plays and formations ranging from the they take on host Xavier, prove," said senior captain simple option to more complex re­ Butler, Detroit, and Loyola, John Coyle. verses, women's interhall football is their toughest opponent, a Irish head coach Joe Piane -- team that Notre Dame wants Notre Dame to stay to­ also a physical game despite its non­ The Observer/Jake Peters contact rules. defeated at the National Irish sophomore Emily Husted, shown here running against Michigan, gether in this race. The Irish It is not unusual to see a few tackles, see WOMEN/page24 will look to pace Notre Dame at this weekend's MCC Championship. see MEN/page25 mostly unintentional, as well as strong blocking and a few collisions. The women who play are serious and take Hockey takes on defending champ Lake Superior St. the game very seriously (or in P.W. at championships, ·iY their winning likely play cautiously on least) and many are more than willing By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Writer and are aiming ways at home. offense in order to avoid to take a few bumps and falls for the to repeat as Notre Dame getting caught deep in the good of the team. The University of Notre champions this leads the over­ offensive zone. They need to I play on the defensive line and I can year. all series, 3-1. minimize Laker 3 on 2's and personally vouch for the seriousness of Dame hockey team will open its home season tonight at the 2 on l's. the players. The offensive and Carrying a Although the defensive lines pretty much battle it out Joyce Athletic and .. Convocation Center against young squad, Irish realize Playing in the CCHA, which at the line of scrimmage. Despite the Lake Superior that taking a is considered by many to be fact that I regularly come away from defending NCAA champion Lake Superior State in the head coach Jeff game this the premier hockey league in games with some bruises, I have to Jackson has weekend would collegiate sports, the Irish admit that it's fun to play on the line. first game of a double header which will conclude tomorrow said that this be a know that they have a difficult night. year's team is monumental road ahead of them. The games are played out on Cartier even better than Rick Schafer achievement, Field, the field adjacent to Moose last year's they are not en­ With a schedule that is Krause Stadium. Up until last year, it The Lakers, are ranked sec­ ond in the Central Collegiate championship edition, a claim tering these games expecting amongst the most difficult in was a turf field and turf burns were a Hockey Association behind the which Notre Dame head to lose. According to Schafer, the nation, they are aiming to regular occurance, but the University coach Ric Schafer does not they are focusing "not just on improve as a team as well as put grass down this year which University of Michigan in the 1992-93 CCHA coaches' pre­ take lightly. learning, but on learning to win games. everyone's knees and elbows win first and foremost." appreciate. season poll, finished second in the league regular season "We have a lot of respect for "We want to become better standings last year. their program," said Schafer. Because Lake Superior has and better every week," I would hope that every person at With a 0-3 record to date, the a wide open, free-wheeling of­ Schafer said, "Because that this school could see a women's They have captured two Irish would love to steal a win fense and an abundance of will result in more and more interhall football game before he or she from the Lakers and start talent, Notre Dame will most wins." leaves. The games are entertaining as consecutive CCHA Playoff are the fans and their spiritedness. For example, Badin has its own pep band and P.W. has its own mascot, just to name a few.

I guarantee that anyone who has never seen one of these games will be surprised at how into the games the teams really are and how well they play.

Not to brag, but we aren't just a bunch of girls, we are also pretty good touch football players.

INSIDE SPORTS IISaint Mary's roundup see page 24 •en's and women's swimming previews see page 26 and 29

• Volleyball starts MCC competition The "B-train" 25 see page Irish fullback Jerome Bettis will rumble into the Meadowlands and over the Navy defense at Saturday's meeting with the Midshipmen.