VOL. XXV. NO. 45 The ObserverMONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush, Clinton spend final days on campaign trail Bush fights till end with fitful gusto Clinton won't ease up schedule AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill Clinton is President Bush seems to have stopped looking worn and fighting a raspy voice worrying about whether his final as his 20-hour campaign days catch up political campaign is a comeback tour or with him. But the Democrat quoted a a last hurrah. Almost out of time, the former basketball coach to explain why president fought on with fitful gusto on he won't ease up. "Time's running out. Sunday. Don't stall. Press." Clinton rejected aides' advice to trim While his strategists dwelled over the back his pace. He was eagerly squeezing latest polls and decided where next to hands when he got to his hotel at 4:30 send the candidate, Bush lobbed volley a.m. Sunday and brushed off a sug­ after volley of verbal buckshot at his gestion that he sleep in and skip church. Democratic opposition. Still, his vocal cords were shot by Gone was any pretext of syntax or church time. And at a drizzly pre-game GEORGE BUSH appearing "presidential." tailgate party, Clinton tried to say a few BILL CLINTON words. All that came out was painful, Barre, Pa., Clinton's voice seemed better "I love to fight this one out in the last • Election coverage I pages 8,9 scratchy noise. but still hoarse and cracking as he several days on character and trust. Yes, at times, he seemed subdued, even re­ "Bad, huh?" he rasped out to the talked for a few minutes and said the he is a character," Bush told cheering signed. crowd. ''I'm going to let Hillary say election was between "those who say supporters in a basketball arena here. Asked Sunday on CNN about overnight something. things are fine and those of us who Bush called Democrat Bill Clinton polls show that Clinton's lead to be believe we can do better." "Slick Willie" and said: "He is bobbing increasing slightly again after narrowing "I want you to remember," he "Sick as a dog," was how aide Bruce and weaving and you cannot do that as over the past week, Bush said: whispered on. "We've fought for a year. Lindsey described Clinton, but quickly president." We've got two days to go. My voice will amended that description to "just voice "You don't live or die by an overnight be better by this afternoon. And I'll be sick." Lindsey and other aides traveling Yet, at other times, Bush's campaign poll. Trick or Treat. You know what I there Monday. I'll be there Tuesday. at the same pace are sick, too. seemed to be revving in neutral. He mean? Last night. So, just take your Fight on." On Saturday night Clinton said he was spent 40 hours of the weekend in Wis­ message to the people, emphasize And that was it. Clinton lasted 21 remembering the words of an old friend consin, a state with only 11 electoral leadership and emphasize character and seconds, and then Mrs. Clinton spoke. and basketball coach as he pressed to votes and where Clinton is ahead. And trust. And I believe I'm going to win." Later, at an airport rally in Wilkes- the finish line. Columbia ND hosts completes law reform space voyage committee CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) By ALLISON CONNOLLY - Space shuttle Columbia re­ News Writer turned home with six astro­ nauts Sunday, ending a 10-day For the first time Notre Dame voyage in which they released hosted the meeting of the Advi­ a satellite for use in sory Committee on Appellate earthquake research and Rules of the Judicial tested a Canadian robotic Conference of the United States vision system. October 20-21st. The spaceship glided through "Notre Dame Law School has a clear sky and landed at had a long-term relationship Kennedy Space Center at 9:05 with the committee and that's a.m. EST. A billowing red, one of the main reasons this site was chosen," said Carol white and blue drag chute Mooney, associate dean of the slowed Columbia as it rolled to law school. a stop on the concrete runway. The semiannual meeting "Beautiful ending to a great serves to initiate reforms in mission," Mission Control's federal appellate procedure, Kevin Chilton, an astronaut, according to Mooney. told the crew. Mooney has served as the re­ porter to the committee for the It was a fine morning for a 'l.!liiiiill ..• landing. There were only a few The Observer/Maureen Long past seven years, and was wispy clouds and, contrary to named by the chief justice of earlier forecasts, barely any Sorin Hall Senior John Creel reads to pass the time while waiting in line for basketball student tickets the Supreme Court, as were the fog. Sunday night. Tickets went on sale this morning. other 15 members of the committee. As reporter, Mooney prepared and drafted Crew of 'Rudy' pleased with filming on campus the research for the committee meeting that had never, until By EMILY HAGE Vice-President of University re­ had a significant economic other people. Why not give a this year, taken place at Notre News Writer lations; and Joseph Kernan, benefit. They are bringing universal message, going back Dame. mayor of South Bend, spoke at money into the community, but to the dream we all have. Three of the four persons a pre.ss conference afterwards. more important than the short­ Sometimes people try to steal who have served as reporters Positive persistence seems to Conklin began by saying that term benefits is that South Bend our dreams," said Ruettiger. since the committee was be the name of the game when this is the second time in 52 and ND will become part of Having Ruettiger on the set brought into existence have it comes to "Rudy" the movie years that they have announced movie that will be a success like every day has helped Astin to been Notre Dame Law School and Rudy the individual. Last a movie at Notre Dame, and he the last one," said Kernan. get to know his character. He faculty members. Friday, the TriStar crew and said he has been pleased with Rudy's persistence featured in said, "Rudy's there every day. The committee is composed actors endured the cold, cloudy their presence on campus. the film brought his story to the It's neat for me because of the mainly of federal courts of ap­ weather to film football shots "This group has been very screen. "The principal factor collaborative nature of this peals judges, including the for the upcoming feature film. eager to open into the ed­ has to do with Rudy. He kept movie. There's an extra dy­ chief justice of the Iowa The men on the field, from ucation program and involve calling, and he was turned namic. It's kind of fun." Supreme Court. Although the the shivering stand-ins on the students in an educational down many times. He never Astin has undergone an ex­ committee cannot amend the sidelines to the linemen rolling way," said Conklin. He said that left us alone, and it kept stick­ tensive weight training pro­ appellate rules, the members around in the dirt to "look they have welcomed the ing in our minds," said gram, and even had the chance seek to make recommendations dirty," cannot include any participation of students, in­ Anspaugh. to "put on the pads" with Ruet­ for amendments. Notre Dame football players ac­ cluding the art history and The message of "Rudy" en­ tiger. "It's been an evolutionary The recommendations go cording to NCAA regulations. communications departments. couraged Ruettiger to persist. process. Everything I see and through a complicated process A panel comprised of Rob They have not used ND "as just "I was just like any other guy, learn about Rudy I'm finding whereby they proceed to a Fried, producer; David a backdrop," said Conklin. but I wanted to do an extraor­ out more about him," said standing committee on rules, Anspaugh, director; Angelo Mayor Kernan said he also dinary thing. The journey is the Astin. "Rudy is a survivor, a and if approved, are published Pizzo, writer; Sean Astin, who felt positively about the effect of pain we all go through. It took multi-faceted guy," said Astin. for a six-month period during plays Rudy; Rudy Ruettiger, ND the "Rudy" filming on the South the integrity of the message. I '76; Richard Conklin, Associate Bend community. "This has felt that my story could inspire see RUDY I page 6 see JUSTICE! page 6 --~- --~------page 2 The Observer Monday, November 2, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN A final consideration before voting

H L 27 11 71 58 In the last few weeks 69 34 56 43 we have been inundated 86 64 with sermons from the 46 36 47 39 religious right about the 73 61 implications of the 46 32 Brendan Regan 50 45 ballots we cast Graphic Artist n 63 tomorrow ... and face it, 55 45 67 57 we all ignore them -----:---:-:--:-:-­ 59 43 because we are going to vote our individual Minneapolis 45 40 Moscow 30 14 conscience anyway. I prefer to focus on the Nashville 62 59 ramifications of the ballots we cast tomorrow, •• • New York 56 42 as I strongly feel that it is not simply a religious • • Paris 46 68 WARM STATIONARY Philadelphia 58 45 issue. Whether a person committed a sin by Rome 72 64 Seattle 53 48 voting a certain way is irrelevant and confounds Bend 54 38 the real issue: whether an innocent being is 68 52 given the opportunity to experience life or is 61 48 exterminated. Abortion. It is the first entry in the Yellow Pages. Perhaps it should be cross-referenced as "Convenience Killing." I can just see the advertisements: Did you make a mistake, and TODAY AT A GLANCE now wish to avoid your responsibility at any cost? Don't think, just call4-COPOUT now! But that might force people to actually reflect CAMPUS upon what they were about to do, and the Letterman agrees to extension abortion-rights camp doesn't want that at all. ND Graduate wins emmy That's why they oppose waiting periods, • NOTRE DAME-Hubert Schlafly, a 1941 Notre Dame • NEW YORK - David Letterman is free to explore parental/spousal notification and mandatory graduate, has been honored with an Emmy Award for opportunities outside NBC under a deal that extends his counseling. You see, they're not pro-choice at outstanding achievement in the science of television contract nearly three months as host of the network's all. The word "choice" implies multiple options, engineering technology from the National Academy of popular "Late Night" variety show. The deal, announced and this group is going to any length to see that Television Arts and Sciences. Schlafly, who designed and Friday in a joint news release, extends Letterman's alternatives are not presented to those who are holds the patent to the TelePrompTer, received the award contract from early April 1993 until late June. Reports inclined to have an abortion. for work in broadband, multichannel cable television that Letterman was unhappy with NBC and would end his We must recognize why the so-called "pro­ technology. His research activities have helped lead to the 10-year stint as host of the program have circulated for choicers" are so opposed to any choice other conception and testing of the multichannel, more than two years. than abortion: it undermines their objective. You multidirectional microwave, the development of the set­ see,. abortion is the vehicle for the feminist top converter, and the implementation of the WORLD agenda. Pregnancy is the indisputable "trump geostationary sattelite relay for national programming card." It is women's ultimate power over the distribution. Pope gives absolution to Galilee men who dominate society. Whether or not you NATIONAL subscribe to feminist sophistry, can you justify • VATICAN CITY- More than 350 years after being their misdirected malice? A fiery Halloween forced to his knees by the Inquisition, Galileo was re­ Or maybe you exempt yourself from the above habilitated today by Pope John Paul II. The pope made a because while you claim you are personally • CAMDEN, N.J.-Cali it "Mischief Night" or "Devil's major speech today on the Italian astronomer, math­ opposed to abortion, it is a woman's right to do Night." It's a fiery Halloween Eve tradition in Detroit and ematician and physicist who was condemned in 1663 for as she chooses with her own body. Patently Camden, N.J., but it appeared that thousands of police, saying the Earth was not the center of the universe. The false. It is not her right to, say, steal "with her firefighters and residents put a damper on it Friday night. case has long symbolized the conflict between science and faith. Theologians at the time erred by thinking the own ~ody." Or do drugs, or engage in Camden had its worst arson spree last Oct. 30. Instead of tossing eggs or soaping windows, as they used to do, "literal sense of sacred scripture" explains the physical prostitution. So you see, there is precedent. It is world, the pope told church officials and scholars at the ·ust a matter of whether or not you have the Mischief Night pranksters set 133 fires. Using 600 volunteers, along with extra police and firefighters, the Pontifical Academy of Sciences. In fact, the pontiff said, fortitude to stand up and say, No, this is wrong, there are two realms of knowledge, "one which has its and you are forbidden to do it. Democracy en­ impoverished city of 87,000 hopes to thwart vandals from torching buildings. The goal this year: Reduce the number source in Revelation and one which reason can discover tails limitations. of fires by 25 percent. "There won't be any more burning by its own power." The two realms are distinct, but It all comes down to your integrity (or lack up of Camden. We're fired up. We're not going to take it should not be considered opposite, he said. threof). I personally would stick the lethal anymore," said lifelong Camden resident Robert Jeter. needle in a psycho rapist killer or myself get killed as a member of the national defense on which I advocate spending money. I don't close my eyes and let other people do the dirty work I claim to support. So if you could vacuum apart a OF INTEREST fetus limb from limb, I respect your vote for Clinton or Perot. If not, you're a pretty sorry • Democratic Headquarters needs people to work on • Grace Hall's annual 24-hour run will be held this individual who should really contemplate the Election Day. Anyone interested can contact Suzanne weekend on Fieldhouse Mall. The sign up is in Grace's validity of your convictions. Staebler at 284-5006 or 288-VOTE. lobby. It doesn't matter what dorm you're from, all you I'm not trying to hoodwink anyone: a vote for need is a desire to raise money for the Northeast George Bush is a vote to stack the Supreme neighborhood center. Court to overturn Roe-an extreme measure for • A Basketball coach for 5th and 6th grade boys is an extreme injustice. The Vote Pro-Life needed for Our Lady of Hungary School in South Bend. •Notre Dame Accounting Association presents billboard on Eddy St. says it all: The issue is that Anyone interested, please call 289-3272 between 8 a.m. KPMG Peat Marwick, tonight at 7 p.m. in room 222 important. and 2 p.m. Practice can begin any time. Hayes-Healy Center.. The presentation topic is "The The views expressed in the Inside Column are Second Interview." All accounting majors are welcome. those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY MARKET UPDATE Today's Staff • In 1889: North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. News Production YESTERDAY'S TRADING October 30 Julie Barrett Susan Marx • In 1947: Howard Hughes piloted his huge wooden flying boat, the Spruce Goose, on its only flight, which lasted about Sarah Doran Kim Massman VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX 196,803,563 • .. 85 to 230.57 a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. Sports Systems S&P COMPOSITE • In 1948: President Truman surprised the experts by being George Dohrmann John Halloran ·2.18to 418.68 re-elected in a narrow upset over the Republican challenger, DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Thomas Dewey. Accent Viewpoint ·19.99 to 3,226.28 UNCHANGED • In 1976: Jimmy Carter was elected President, defeating John Fischer Honora Buckley 595 incumbent Gerald Ford Gerrie Hamilton GOLD • In 1980: A young boy found murdered in Atlanta becomes .$.10 to $339.40 oz The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday the 15th such casualty in six months. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVEH Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -$.3 to $3.762 oz • In 1983: Ronald Reagan signed a bill making Martin rights are reserved. Luther King, Jr.'s birthday a national holiday. Monday, November 2,1992 The Observer IU students file lawsuit to appeal unfair grades FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) - Ms. Mahnken and some other Students who failed a man­ students who failed appealed agement course deserve a fair without success to Karim, the hearing by Indiana University marketing department and the on an appeal of their grades, a Academic Appeals judge has ruled. subcommittee before taking the Students filed a lawsuit in case to court. Allen Circuit Court involving Circuit Judge Thomas Ryan marks given in the course did not rule on the students' taught by Ahmad Karim, asso­ complaint that the university ciate professor of business and breached its contract by not economics, during the summer teaching the class they signed of 1989 at the Fort Wayne up for. He said if the students campus. had received a fair hearing, it The action alleged the stu­ would have provided an answer dents were tested on materials to that. not covered in class lectures or However, the judge did rule the textbook and other reading that university appeals officials material. It contended that en­ unfairly took evidence from rollment in the course consti­ Karim, but did not allow the tuted a contract between the students to present evidence students and the university, and before ruling against them. because it was not taught as Ryan directed the attorneys to contracted. the school breached set a hearing on the students' The Observer/Michelle Dire· · the contract. requests for damages. No date Preparation time The students' attorney, John has been set. Students participate in one of Campus Ministry's Confirmation classes which are open to all students in­ Feighner, said the case is un­ Ms. Mahnken said that be­ terested in being confirmed on campus. precedented because it applies cause the course was required constitutional protections of due for a degree in business, the Attorney General remains Senator says process to students appealing students took the course a sec­ academic matters. ond time under a different in­ Sally Mahnken, one of the structor and received better unflappable despite woes rape charge students and a plaintiff, said the grades. She and other plaintiffs WASHINGTON (AP) - William Many in the Justice r,ourse usually was taught by have since graduated. Barr earned high marks as a Department credit him with totally false professor Richard Hill, but he The former students want the Mr. Fix-it for the Bush bolstering morale by restoring was on a sabbatical leave. The court to expunge the grades administration, but lately things power to the assistant attorneys MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. course was supposed to cover from their records, order re­ have not gone so smoothly for general who run the various Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., the behavioral sciences aspect imbursement for tuition fees the attorney general. divisions. said he'll take a paternity test of management, but Karim fo­ and expenses paid for the In the closing days of the Barr solidified his standing in to disprove a woman's claim cused on production aspects of course, and award other dam­ presidential campaign, the the Bush administration by that he raped her in 1963 and management, she said. ages. Justice Department seems to be providing legal justification for fathered a son. in disarray. the U.S. invasion of Panama in Club Column First there were allegations 1989, and by his handling of a Joyce Rauscher, who said she that the administration was potentially explosive hostage was attacked after hiring NOVEMBER 2, 1992 covering up illegal loans to Iraq crisis at an Alabama prison in Durenberger as a divorce made before the Gulf War by the summer of 1991. Nine lawyer, is seeking at least 1) All Clubs must make an appointment with their division chairs for the Atlanta branch of the Banca hostages were released $50,000 in damages for physi­ their first semester meetings. Information pertinent to all clubs will be Nazionale del Lavoro, which is unharmed after being held for cal and emotional pain and the discussed. Contact your division chair for an appointment time. And owned by the Italian 10 days by armed Cubans cost of raising the son. remember to check your mailboxes regularly. government. facing deportation. Durenberger was served with 2) Toastmasters International, a speaking club for students, wil Then the news broke that the "I think he's hard working, a civil complaint in July and a meet this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Foster Room, third floor LaFortune. Justice Department was honest and responsible," said formal lawsuit was expected to 3) Campus Bible Fellowship meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. room 304 investigating FBI Director Robert Del Tufo, attorney be filed Monday, the Star Haggar Saint Mary's College. William Sessions, who was general of New Jersey, who has Tribune reported Sunday. 4) Asian American Association (along with the Philippine and conducting his own probe of the worked closely with Barr on "With every fiber in my being Korean club) dance at the Knights of Columbus, Friday11/6. BNL scandal. crime-fighting initiatives. Del I deny what this woman has 5) .§.tudent Alumni fielatlons ,qroup meeting Tuesday, 11/3 at 7 Barr became attorney general Tufo, a Democrat, has criticized charged me with," Duren­ p.m. in Lafortune's Notre Dame Room. a year ago at age· 41, the administration - and Barr berger said in a statement Sat­ 6) Psychology Club pizza party a~uno's Wednesday, 11/4. Meet succeeding Richard - for opposing gun control. urday. "If the motivation of this at the library circle 6:15p.m. for rid~ Thornburgh. Only Robert "When it comes to ~nalyzing a suit is political or monetary, 7) Society of Professional Journalists meeting Thurs. 11/5 at 7:00 Kennedy, 36, and Ramsey problem, he is one of the that is very tragic. But if it is in Lafortune's Foster Room. Clark, 40, were younger when quickest people I've seen," said personal - this young man they took office. Chicago attorney James G. seeking the truth - that truth All register9Q clubs may place short announcements of maetin~ and In contrast to Thornburgh, Richmond, who used to be one and its consequences to me are activities in the CLUB COLUMN. Entries are due in the Club • Barr is accessible and affable, of Barr's top aides at the Justice not something I fear. Coordination Council Office by 6 p.m. on Wednesday. even self-deprecatinog at times. Department. Barr's critics are upset that he "Though I am under no legal did not turn the BNL case over obligation to do so, I will to a three-judge panel for submit to appropriate scientific appointment of an independent tests that will put this matter to counsel. Instead, he picked his rest." Make it with us and own man for the investigation. "This is the biggest crisis to Rauscher's lawyer, Elizabeth hit the department since the Cloutier, welcomed Duren­ the skys the limit. Saturday Night Massacre berger's willingness to undergo almost 20 years ago and it a paternity test. requires full and independent Durenberger was elected to · review," said Rep. Charles the Senate in 1978. His current Schumer, D-N.Y. term expires in January 1995. Happy 19th Birthday Kath

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We will be discussing our current openings for: PH.D Biochemists Molecular Biologists Protein Biochemists Organic Chemists Research Analytical Chemists Clinical Research Associates Research Pharmacists Research Microbiologists MASTER'S DEGREE Biochemists Cellular/Molecular Biologists Microbiologists/Immunologists Organic Chemists Analytical Chemists Clinical Research Associates Home Infusion Pharmacists Regulatory Affairs Specialists BACHELOR'S DEGREE R&D Technicians Manufacturing Technicians Quality Technicians Incoming Quality Assurance Technicians Analytical Chemists Clinical Research Associates Software Quality Assurance Technicians Research Pharmacists Home Infusion Pharmacists Customer Technical Support Specialists The Career Fair will be held at our corporate headquarters, located 30 miles north of Chicago, off Interstate 94 at Buckley Rd. (Route 137). After exiting 94, follow Buckley Rd. east to Waukegan Rd. (Route 43). Proceed south on SCIENTIFIC · Waukegan Rd. and enter the facility at Gate l. Please be sure to bring plenty of resumes. If you're unable to attend, send a resume CAREER FAIR to: Ann Ribbens, Corporate Staffing, Dept. SO H2, Abbott Laboratories, One Abbott Park Friday, Nov. 13th Rd., Abbott Park, IL ·60064. Principals only. Abbott is an Affirmative Action Employer/ 5:30pm-8ptn Smoke-Free Environment. and ABBOTT LABORATORIES Saturday, Nov. 14th Quality Health Care 10am-1pm Worldwide 1888-1992 Monday, November 2,1991 The Observer page 5 ive Amer1can nuns ki iberia Ten-year MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - overrunning all but Monrovia. He did not specifically identify eluding rebels opposed to Tay­ The archbishop of Monrovia led Taylor invaded from Ivory Taylor's fighters, although he lor. starvation hundreds of people Sunday in Coast in December 1989 to previously said Taylor's men At the Vatican, Pope John Paul praying for five slain American overthrow President Samuel control the area where the nuns II said he hoped the nuns' nuns whose bodies lay unre­ Doe, who later was captured died. deaths might somehow inspire continues covered in a battle zone four and slain by a rival rebel fac­ "all who can influence the fate MAQUEZE, Mozambique (AP} miles from the center of this tion. A seven-nation West The Roman Catholic prelate of that martyred country" to - Through shimmers of heat besieged capital. African force was sent to spoke to hundreds of people stop the fighting in Liberia, a rising from the scorching sand, Also Sunday, two rockets hit Liberia in 1990 to try to halt the gathered in Sacred Heart nation founded by freed Ameri­ hundreds of women and their homes about a half-mile from civil war. Cathedral to mourn the nuns, can slaves. starving children descended on an airfield, killing a mother and The peacekeepers drove the two of whom were slain after The United States had close this parched village for their her 5-year-old son. Six others rebels from the capital, but leaving their convent to try to ties with Doe's regime, giving it monthly Red Cross rations. were wounded. Taylor's fighters recently rescue a wounded child on Oct. more than a half billion dollars The distribution of corn meal The massacre of the nuns mounted another siege. The 20. Three others were last seen in aid, more than any other and beans went smoothly, de­ recalled the killings of four rebels now hold suburbs by a parish priest Oct. 22. country in sub-Saharan Africa. spite the desperate conditions. American missionaries in El around Monrovia. Nearly two weeks later, it was In return, the United States had But then it should. Aid groups Salvador in 1980, slayings that still too dangerous to recover a huge Voice of America broad­ have been delivering food for prompted an international Archbishop Michael Francis their bodies. casting site in Liberia. nine years. outcry. blamed rebels for killing the All the slain nuns were white; In this western African nuns, saying, "They call them­ Taylor insisted his men do not all were from Illinois; and all Such scenes have become country, rebels loyal to Charles selves freedom fighters, but control the area around the were in their 50s and 60s. They permanent flxtures in Mozam· Taylor have been battling for they kill innocent people .... We convent. There are several were members of the Adorers of bique, where millions have control for nearly three years, pray for those liars." armed factions in the area, in- the Blood of Christ order. survived on donated food since 1983 in an international relie operation that continues to ex­ Tajik rebels continue fight pand with no end in sight. l.Jfcoming Events "These people would be against democratic coalition starving without this help," said Christophe Wieser. who DUSHANBE, Tajikistan (AP) - militiamen with grenades dan­ distributes food in Maqueze, The presidents of most former gling from their vests ride atop 125 miles north of Maputo, the WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Soviet republics have the president's APC. Private capital. "But they've become limousines. Tajikistan's Akbar­ guards loyal to various political, dependent on food aid. They shah Iskandarov has traded up religious and criminal leaders Lecture think it's normal for people to to an armored personnel car­ careen through the streets with come and give them food." rier. rifles sticking out of car win­ LYNDA BRAYER Ten days ago, rebel gunmen dows. Both the successes and limi­ rode into Dushanbe on heavy Everyone seems to have an Founder, Society of St. Ives, a tations of aid are illustrated by trucks and briefly seized gov­ AK-47. No one has control. the Mozambique relief effort. Catholic legal resource center for ernment buildings in an at­ Countless lives have been human rights in Jerusalem tempt to depose Iskandarov. He "There are too many guns. saved, but the handouts have escaped, but no one here ex­ Every idiot has a gun," said created a society increasingly pects the rebels to stop fighting. Rustam Vakhobov, a 29-year­ unable to feed itself. ''HUMAN RIGHTS AND old factory worker. THE LAW OF "If this conflagration is not Like most ordinary residents, Mozambique, on Africa's BELLIGERENT stopped soon, it will engulf all Vakhobov stayed indoors while southeastern coast, has more of Central Asia and the entire the rebels were defeated in than enough fertile land for its OCCUPATION: ISRAELI Asian part of the former Soviet fierce street fighting that took 15 million people, most o PRACTICES ON THE Union," warns Davlat Hodon­ an estimated 500 lives. whom live in small farming vil­ WEST BANK" azarov, Iskandarov's chief polit­ Vakhobov returned to work at lages. But a 16-year civil war ical adviser. a candy factory last week, as and the worst drought of this The Tajik warfare - among schools and stores began to re­ century left more than 3 4:00p.m. the worst in the former Soviet open across this city of 600,000 million people wholly Hesburgh Ctr. Auditorium Union - pits an alliance of people. He scurries each day to dependent on food aid. rebel groups against the ruling get home before dark, when coalition of democratic and Is­ sniper fire erupts and tracers Everyone Welcome Aid workers say long-term lamic parties, which forced Ta­ light the sky. A curfew keeps relief has robbed some people jikistan's former Communist people off the streets after 10 of the initiative to fend for leader from power last month. p.m. themselves. INSTITUTE FOR The rebels withdrew to their The restaurant in the central Roads, communications, Ill strongholds in the countryside Hotel Tajikistan stayed closed schools and hospitals are in INTERNATIONAl after their attack on Oct. 24-25. until Thursday, when Juma shambles and the devastated But the capital of the impover­ Buidokov, a warlord from the economy has no hope of pro­ ished, mostly Muslim republic Pamir Mountains, got hungry. ducing enough goods to sup­ IJ)J(fl ~N~!S~o;:~?!~ still swarms with gunmen. With four rifle-toting youths at port the population. The $1 bil­ Russian soldiers guard the his side, he declared that lunch lion in foreign aid Mozambique airport and TV station. Tajik would be served. It was. receives each year accounts for a startling two-thirds of the en­ tire economy. Beeker CPA Review Course '])o you J'ee{? Even so, the aid is not enough. Chicago recording artist Invites you to attend , "Conditions have been getting worse each year," said Simiao a presentation on Danny Lerman Banze, a health worker born in as heard on WVPE 88.1, WSMK 99.1, WHFB 99.9 a village just outside Maqueze. "Our cattle were stolen in the II How to prepare Brings his Chicago Jazz and Soul show to the: war. Now there is no rain and Madison Oyster Bar we have no seeds to plant." for the CPA Exam II Drought has forced many Featuring muslc from his peasants to leave their land for steel warehouse records release the cities, pushing the need for "Vo You :fee{?" aid to an all-time high. Even · rain is plentiful this year, there Monday, November 4th, 1992 Wednesday, November 4Jh, 8- 10:30 p.m. will be fewer farmers growing LaFortune Center-Montgomery Theatre 421 E. Madison, South Bend food. 5:00p.m. The Castle & Co. Pizza and Pop will be served Is Your New Wolf Tanning Center featuring: Drawing for a $50 Gift Certificate • New Woll Tanning Beds • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms • Facial Tanners • Stereo & Body Cooling With Every lounge. from Notre Dame Book Store 272-0312 for further info., call: The Castle State Rd. 23 & Ironwood, Suite 1 A 277-4366 Minutes From page 6 The Observer Monday, November 2, 1992 an integral part of the movie. The officials and the university KKK auction has high bids; Rudy has given us everything we can Millionaire ask for and more," said Pizzo. continued from page 1 Black leader reacts in anger For instance, they have sup­ FREMONT, Mich. (AP) - on trial plied a trainer for Astin at Lof­ the Newaygo County Klan No. "In the very seemingly small Hundreds of people, from col­ 29 of the Invisible Empire of the victory from the general pub­ tus Center, the use of facilities, lic's point of view it is more of a and admittance to shoot essen­ lectors to the curious, showed Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, for murder victory than Joe Montana's tially wherever they want to, up Saturday to bid on Ku Klux dated Sept. 9, 1925, sold for throwing four touchdown said Pizzo. He called the Uni­ Klan memorabilia at an event a $3,100. passes," said Anspaugh. versity's allowing 5-7 minutes civil rights leader blasted as .The items were found earlier ATLANTA (AP) - A Florida of shooting at half-time at two reminiscent of a slave auction. this month in an attic at a 130- millionaire faces trial this week "By setting his goals, he football games "a gift, an en­ Among the 250 items offered year-old family farm. Also of­ in the 1987 slaying of his es­ dorsement," and noted that the discovers all sorts of wonderful were stained cotton robes and fered in separate auctions were tranged wife, who was shot to Notre Dame band even short­ things along the way. By the hoods, as well as aging docu­ farm equipment and antiques. death at her home hours be­ time he gets on the field, ened their half-time perfor­ ments and letters from a now­ But it was the Klan memorabilia anything else that happens is mance for the shooting. fore a scheduled hearing on the defunct Klan chapter that oper­ that drew hundreds of people to legality of the couple's post­ only additional icing on the ated in the Newaygo County the barn where it was Pizzo referred to the recent nuptial agreement. cake. It's not a sports movie for area in the 1920s. displayed. that reason." said Anspaugh. cartoon in The Observer criti­ "It reminds me of the auction "All the emphasis is put on the The crew had an accelerated cizing Rudy crew interference Prosecutors say James Sulli­ prep time, and is working un­ on campus, saying, "I didn't of the slaves," said Gloria White Klan stuff when there's so much van hired a hit man by tele­ der an abbreviated filming think it was a very fair criti­ Gardner, executive director of more to this farm," said Louise phone to kill his wife, Lita Sulli­ schedule, said Anspaugh. They cism." the Urban League of Muskegon Slager. "I wish we had just van, because he feared losing wanted to begin on Oct.l, with County. ''I'm offended because donated the stuff." his property in a divorce set­ an eight-week prep period, but "We have a crew that is very my ancestors lived through the The material can be traced to tlement. Sullivan, 51, of Palm officially beginning on Oct. 25 respectful of the life at this reign of terror by this Slager's uncle, Ledford Ander­ Beach, Fla. made his millions gives them only 3 to 4 weeks to University and we want to dis­ organization." son, secretary-treasurer in rupt the community as little as from an inherited Macon liquor prepare the movie. 1925-26 of the Klan's chapter in distributorship. possible. To anyone we've in­ Gardner and Ted Davis, who Fremont, which is about 40 Anspaugh and Pizzo, once convenienced in any way, we are black, tried unsuccessfully miles northeast of Grand Mrs. Sullivan, 35, was killed college roommates, have been apologize. The ultimate gift we to obtain a court order halting Rapids. working together for 25 years, will give back will be something Jan. 16, 1987, at her posh At­ you'll appreciate for a long the auction. Anderson died in 1986, and lanta home by a rose-carrying and they have a shared interest On Saturday, people bid as his sister-in-law, Jean Ander­ in the story of Rudy. "David has time," said Pizzo. gunman posing as a delivery a marvelous ability to re­ much as $1,000 for robes and son, recently decided to give up man. suscitate scenes," said Pizzo. hoods. The framed charter of the farm. "Angelo has a wonderful econ­ omy in his writing. He writes about family. community and commitment, which are impor­ tant things to write about. An­ gelo's scripts could never be accused of leaving one empty. They are very rich," said Anspaugh.

The University has been very cooperative, said producer Rob Fried. "Everything has been very positive," said Fried. "The support the University Investment Banking has given us has been way be­ yond our expectations. We would not have made the movie without the permission of the Opportunities at University because the school is First Boston Justice continued from page 1 First Boston, a global investment banking firm headquartered in New York, will be recruiting Notre Dame graduates for its fmancial tive or negative feedback. If approved, the recommen­ analyst program. This t'wo-year program offers individuals a unique dation goes on to the Judicial opportunity to gain experience in the investment banking indu~try. Conference of the United States Individuals with all academic backgrounds are encouraged to JOm and if it is successful, it contin­ ues on to the Supreme Court. If our Firm. Positions are available in the Investment Banking the Supreme Court is in favor of Department in New York and in various Regional Offices. the amendment, it must then be submitted to Congress by May 1st. and if passed by December All students are cordially invited to 1st, it is made a law. join First Boston representativ~s for an The meeting also commemo­ rated the 25th anniversary of introduction to the firm and the the drafting of the appellate analyst program on: procedure rules by the late Bernard Ward. a former pro­ fessor of law at Notre Dame. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Ward changed the structure of the courts of appeals by sepa­ Foster Room rating the appellate from trial La Fortune Student Center rules. 7:00p.m. The meeting's importance is reflected in the rules which it seeks to change, according to Interview date: Mooney, "The rules of proce­ dure are the key to every citi­ January 28, 1993 zen's access to justice and fair treatment by the courts." The meeting resulted in rec­ For further information and inquiries, please feel ommendations on over fifteen rules, which. according to free to contact: Mooney is "very unusual." Mooney stated that, "It was a very productive meeting and we Greg Dingens ~ere honored to host it." Investment Banking (312) 750-3071 Correction The headline ·on a story in Friday's edition of The Ob­ server was incorrect. Statewide polls indicate that Gov. Evan Bayh leads Republican challenger Lindley Pearson in i{:l~~ FIRST BosToN the governor's race. eThe - a memher of the C'i Fint Hostol\ Croup Observer regrets the error. Monaay, Novemoer i:!, 1~~i:! 1 ne uoserver Airlines worldwide suffer Firm never multibillion-dollar losses tested GENEVA (AP) - Airlines people, or 3.4 percent of all around the world are suffering staffs, lost their jobs in 1991, their third successive year of and that number was expected blood multibillion-dollar losses in to be much higher this year. PARIS (AP) - A major French their worst-ever performance, Total figures were not yet avail­ immunological firm exported the International Air Transport able. blood products in 1985 for use Association said Sunday. by hemophiliacs without testing Hardest hit are U.S. airlines, "I don't have to tell you that them for the AIDS-causing HIV battered by fare wars and a de­ the air transport industry is do­ virus, according to a French cline in domestic travel, said ing very badly," Eser told re­ newspaper report. Guenther Eser, the industry porters at lATA headquarters in The exports took place at a group's director general. Geneva ahead of the associa- time when France's national "The situation domestically in tion 's annual meeting in Mon­ blood bank knowingly used the United States for the airline treal on Monday and Tuesday. contaminated blood for trans­ industry is terrible," said Eser. "It's going through its worst­ fusions, which left 1,200 he­ "Half of all our losses of the ever time." mophiliacs infected with the 213 (lATA member) airlines are lATA, whose member airlines HIV virus. Nearly 300 have practically the five, six big carry 98 percent of all died. airlines in the United States." scheduled international traffic, The Merieux Institute, a Lyon A sign of the world industry's said in its annual report that a firm that manufactures vac­ hard times is that airlines from slow recovery began this year, cines and other immunological a number of countries have but Eser said he didn't expect a products. exported some 55 parked 900 planes in the solid turnaround until 1994. million blood products for he­ deserts of the U.S. Southwest, Eser forecast that lATA mophiliacs in the 1980s to Ar­ where the dry climate will keep members would lose at least gentina, Greece, Italy, Portugal, them from deteriorating until $2.5 billion on their interna­ West Germany, north Africa they are needed again, he said. tional operations this year. This and the Middle East, the Some of the planes have been comes on top of a record loss of newspaper Le Monde reported Shooting some pool sent to Arizona straight off the $4 billion during 1991, when in its weekend edition. production line. the Gulf War curbed air travel. The company used primary Ross Kubycheck spends his afternoon playing pool in the Gorch Many airlines also are drasti­ In 1990, which was affected by materials, mostly imported Game Room of LaFortune on account of the miserable weather cally cutting the size of their the build up to the war, losses from the United States, without outside. staffs, he said. Some 52,000 were $2.7 billion. testing them for AIDS or treat­ ing them to kill the HIV virus, Train crash in Pakistan kills Le Monde said. It said the com­ pany acted with the knowledge of the Health Ministry. Happy 21st and wounds as many as 75 Health Minister Bernard SUKKUR, Pakistan (AP) - An but later changed the figure to Kouchner, contacted in New express train packed with 7 5 killed or injured. They did York by the French news sleeping passengers slammed not give a breakdown. agency AFP, expressed indig­ into a parked freight train on According to Pakistan's state­ nation at Merieux's reported Sunday, and as many as 7 5 run news agency, the activities but said he was not We Love You! people were killed or injured, government suspended the as­ surprised. officials said. sistant station master at the "There must be a discussion The government of southern tiny rail stop of Reti, where the between doctors and health Sindh province ordered an in­ accident occured, after he fled authorities on the administra­ quiry into the predawn crash, the scene. It wasn't immediately tive, moral and political re­ John, Bill, Katie, about 75 miles north of the in­ known why he fled. sponsibilities 1Jf each," Kouch­ terior city of Sukkur. An initial investigation indi­ ner said. and all cated that an erroneous signal "This all unfortunately con­ Officials initially said they be­ may have sent the passenger firms that it was indispensable lieved 150 people were killed, train barreling down a track to reinforce the state's control blocked by the parked freight over not only transfusion, but train, officials said. over the security of the health structure in general," he said. Railway officials said they In 1985 alone, Merieux ex­ didn't know how many pas­ ported 3.2 million non-treated sengers were on board the 15- blood products, even as it was car express train. They said the exploring the possibility of de­ Notre Dame first two cars were reduced to contaminating blood samples twisted metal and a third car through heating, the newspa­ was derailed. per said. But Merieux did not Witnesses said villagers, many subsequently adopt heat treat­ of them awakened by the sound ment of blood imports, the pa­ of churning metal, ran to the per said. AIDS Awareness The paper did not claim that site with blankets and ban­ dages. any of the products the About 400 soldiers helped Merieux Institute used were in ambulance workers pull dead fact contaminated, but and wounded from the wreck­ suggested the firm was age, said Maj. Abdul Chishti, an negligent in not checking. Sister Ethnye Kennedy from army spokesman. Le Monde did not give any sources for its report, although it said the head of the firm, Alain Merieux, acknowledged AIDS Assist will speak about off~ the facts.

"In 1985, serological pro­ campus volunteer opportunities. cesses were not carried out concerning the AIDS virus on non-heated material," the pa­ Consenting Aduls R per quoted Merieux as saying. 5:15,7:30, 10:00 All members are asked to attend ~ Candyman R "In hindsight, we may have 5:00, 7:00, 9:30 been a little slow in taking a The Last of the Mohicans R and all new members are 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 decision." welcome! BEST BUDDIES

When: November 2 (Today) at 9:00p.m. Where: Montgomery Theater in LaFortune page ~ I he Observer Monday, November ~. 1~~~ ~~------~~~ ELECTION '92 Women make strides in '92 campaign Perot attacks He added that many Republi­ "The surprising thing is how "Seeing all those white male By JULIE BARRETI can women are turning to Clin­ large some of the poll leads are politicians with little or no un­ Bush, Clinton Assistant News Editor ton out of anger over the lack of for some women candidates derstanding of sexual harass­ support for women's issues in such as Carol Moseley Braun," ment holding the hearings, the their party's platform. Pierce said. Anita Hill case also showed that on economy It's been dubbed "The Year of women do not have a represen­ Women" in American politics, But some women who are At press time, Braun held a tative place in the regular LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - and for a good reason: Nearly voting for President Bush could significant lead against attorney structure of the U.S. govern­ Ross Perot sharpened his 2,500 women are running for be doing so out of distrust of Richard Williamson in the Illi­ ment," Masciarotte added. attacks on President Bush and state and local offices around Clinton and disbelief that he nois U.S. Senate race. Bill Clinton on Sunday with a the country in a record turnout. will implement the changes he Collins attributes the explo­ Having more women repre­ has promised, said Suzanne sion of women candidates to sentatives in the government 30-minute ad that derides While critics argue that many Marilley, assistant professor of their increasing need to re­ would reshape Congress's Republican and Democratic of the women candidates will government at NO. spond to and support issues agenda and policy decision­ economic policies. not win, those who succeed will "Many Republican women, that have become highly politi­ making process, according to be paving the way for political candidates and voters, may feel cal and divisive - family leave, Pierce. After weeks of training his and policy initiatives that could torn between their loyalty to the sexual harassment and abor­ sights almost exclusively on change the scope of the Ameri­ Republican party and their tion, to name a few. He said research indicates Bush, Perot turned to Clinton, can political system. loyalty to women's issues that there is a difference in the criticizing the state of Arkansas' "To really change the system, strongly supported by the The Clarence Thomas-Anita way women behave in policy­ economy and Clinton's we need to put more women in Democratic Party," she said. Hill hearings and the Navy's making positions. First, women leadership as its governor. power," said Ava Collins, direc­ "It's a tough choice to have to sexual harassment scandal at politicians tend to focus on tor of the Gender Studies pro­ make." Tailhook have also raised different, more domestic issues. "If you look at every single gram at Notre Dame. "I don't awareness about women's is­ think issues can change until The breakthrough of women sues on the political front, she Secondly, women in elected factor in his 12 years in more women are elected, and candidates has been dramatic added. positions have a tendency to Arkansas, you'll realize that the amount we have now is not at the Congressional level, with The Senate confirmation support more feminist, liberal when you're at the bottom o enough." 11 women running for the Se­ hearings in particular may have positions. everything, there's no place to nate and 106 running for the spurred a revitalization of A recent survey illustrates go but up," Perot told about This year's presidential elec­ House of Representatives. Only feminism in America, according these claims. The study by the 10,000 people at a rally at the tions will also witness a notice­ two women ran for the Senate to Gloria-Jean Masciarotte, Center for the American Long Beach Arena. able gender gap, with women in 1988, while just 69 sought assistant professor of English at Woman in Politics (CAWP) and voters considered more likely to House seats. Notre Dame. printed in Ms. Magazine The theme was repeated in the vote for Gov. Bill Clinton, ac­ The majority of women can­ showed that women legislators 30-minute ad, "Deep Voodoo, cording to Patrick Pierce, chair didates this year are "Women got lazy over the are 50 percent more likely to Chicken Feathers and The of political science at Saint Democrats, which Pierce at­ years and thought they had support a pro-woman bill than American Dream," atrmg Mary's College. tributes to the party's tradi­ done everything they needed to their male colleagues. Sunday night on ABC and NBC. tional support of individual, mi­ achieve equality," she said. Clinton's vocal support of a nority and women's rights. "But the Anita Hill case The survey also indicated that woman's right to abortion and Although their success won't showed what changes were re­ 75 percent of male state legisla­ The attack departs from to legislation like the Family be determined until after the ally made and that women tors said the presence of female Perot's earlier statement that Leave bill have been influential election, some polls have been haven't made the social, eco­ colleagues made them more Clinton's record in Arkansas was in gaining support from women quite favorable towards women nomic, political and judicial aware of the way legislative is­ "irrelevant" to his bid for the voters, Pierce said. newcomers. changes they need to make." sues affect women. White House. Saint Mary's re-elects Bush now faces trust quest1on WASHINGTON (AP) - For in 1988, then-Vice President That appears to contradict the Bush in mock contest months, President Bush has Bush said he was "not in the account Bush gave The By EMILY HAGE •Freshmen: 57 percent voted worked to turn the campaign loop" and didn't know some of Washington Post in 1987: "If I'd News Writer for Bush, 31 percent for Clin­ his way on a simple, funda­ Reagan's top aides were vehe­ have sat there and heard ton, and 12 percent for Perot; mental question: "Who do you mently opposed to the swap. George Shultz and Cap express Saint Mary's College student trust?" Now, as Election Day Now, that account appears at it (opposition) strongly, maybe I re-elected President George •Sophomores: 59 percent nears, the president is being odds with some new material would have had a stronger Bush in a mock election held voted for Bush, 31 percent for put to the very test he hoped on the subject. view. But when you don't know Clinton, and 10 percent for last Thursday and Friday, ac­ would topple Bill Clinton. First came a memo revealing something, it's hard to react. ... cording to Laurie Donohoe, Perot; "It was President Bush who the disbelief of former Defense We were not in the loop." president of the Political •Juniors: 59 percent voted for Secretary Caspar Weinberger After the new indictment on Science Club. Bush, 30 percent for Clinton, 11 tried to make trust the No. 1 is­ percent for Perot; sue, more important than the when he read Bush's "not in the Friday, the president changed Bush received 56 percent of •Seniors: 51 percent voted for economy or change," says Duke loop" remarks. Then on Friday, his story a bit. the total vote, Clinton 32 per­ Bush, 35 percent for Clinton, University presidential scholar in a second indictment of "I did know of the objections," cent, and Perot 12 percent in and 13 percent for Perot. James David Barber. Weinberger for his role in the Bush said Friday for the first the mock election sponsored by "It's a perfectly reasonable scandal, special prosecutor time, adding, "but I didn't know the Board of Governance and Donohoe said that the low strategy, but as always, these Lawrence Walsh made public a how strongly." conducted by the Political turnout - just 34 percent of things can backfire." Barber note in which Weinberger wrote The subject dominated much Science department. the student body - reflects the said. "If he wants to raise that Bush was at the table when of a Larry King interview show voter apathy of the student questions about trust, he should he and then-Secretary of State with Bush on Friday night and "I expected the results to be a body on campus. be prepared to answer them." George Shultz voiced their put Bush in an unusual posi­ little closer, but it is a conserva­ At issue is the president's ac­ objections. tion, because in virtually every tive campus," said Donohoe. She added that many Saint Mary's students are not regis­ count of his role in the Reagan "George Shultz + I opposed - speech, Bush lays out a trust By class, the voting broke tered to vote, even though the administration's decision to Bill Casey, Ed Meese + VP test: "You've got to tell the truth down into the following per­ college sponsored a voter regis­ swap arms for hostages with favored - as did Poindexter," if you want to be president of centages: tration drive this fall. Iran. When the subject came up said Weinberger's note. the United States."

ACC Gate 10 NO, SMC will vote at four polling places WHERE TO VOTE Portage 1 By SARAH DORAN Portage lB. also at gate 10 of tiona! Peace House, Mission Little Flower ACC GAte 10 Alumni Hall Mission House News Writer the J.A.C.C.; and Clay 2 at Little House, Moreau Seminary, Old Architecture Bldg Moreau Seminary Church Hall Portage 18 Badin Hall Morrissey Hall Flower Church, 54191 Iron­ College, Presbytery, Retreat CLAY2 Brownson Hall Old College Breen Phillips Hall Carroll Hall Pangborn Hall When the polls open early wood Rd. House, ROTC Building, St. Cavanaugh Hall Fischer Grad Res. Columba Hall Presbytery Tuesday morning, more than There are 966 students regis­ Joseph Hall, Student Health Farley Hall Corby Hall Retreat House Flanner Hall Fire House 1,500 Notre Dame and Saint tered for Portage 1; 900 for Center and Wilson Commons Grace Hall Decio Hall ROTC Building Keenan Hall Dillon Hall Sorin Hall Portage lA; 524 for Portage lB. will vote in Portage 1. Knott Hall St. Edwards Hall Mary's students will be voting O"Hara-Grace Fatima Retreat St. Joseph Hall Clay 2 includes 1,033 voters •James Hall and the Dujarie Stanford Hall Fisher Hall Student Health in four locations across both Pasquerilla East Zahm Hall campuses, according to Mary from Notre Dame, Saint Mary's House at Holy Cross College will Pasquerilla West Hesburgh Center Walsh hall Siegfried Hall Holy Cross House Wilson Commons Ann Ryback of the St. Joseph and surrounding areas. vote in Portage 1. Howard Hall County Voter Registration Of­ Students are voting in •All of Saint Mary's College International Peace Lewis Hall fice. Voting places will close at precincts according to their will vote in precinct Portage lA. Lyons Hall 6p.m. places of residence. •The following Notre Dame More than 550 students were •The following residence halls residence halls will vote in registered through the efforts of vote in Portage 1: Alumni, Portage lB: Breen-Phillips, Ca­ student government, according Badin, Brownson, Carroll, Dil­ vanaugh, Farley, Keenan, St. to Chris Setti, political lon, Fisher, Howard, Lewis, Edwards, Stanford and Zahm. awareness commissioner. Lyons, Morrissey, Pangborn, The Fire House will also vote in The four precincts in the Sorin and Walsh. Portage lB. Notre Dame/Saint Mary's • Also voting in Portage 1 are •The following Notre Dame community are: Portage 1 at Notre Dame's: Architecture student residences will vote in gate 10 of the Joyce Athletic Building, Columba Hall, Corby Clay 2: Fischer Graduate Resi­ and Convocation Center Hall, Decio Hall, Fatima Retreat dences, Planner, Grace, Knott, (J.A.C.C.); Portage lA at Au­ Center, Hesburgh Center for O'Hara Grace Townhouses, gusta Hall, Saint Mary's; International Studies. Pasquerilla East, Pasquerilla Holy Cross House, Interna- West and Siegfried. r------~--~------~~------~------~------~------~ .. , Mondav. Novemoer 2.1992 1he uoserver page 9

ELECTION '92 B~sh needs new Congress to ON THE ISSUES enactagendaforchange Where Bush, Clinton and Perot stand By JAY TOWN basically proof that we need a new Guest Columnist Congress, not a new President. Economy Tomorrow, Notre Dame and Saint While Perot may be a success in the Bush: Proposes c_apital gains tax reduction, $5,000 tax credit for first-time Mary's students will make a choice. A business world, Ross would be quick to home buyers and mcreased federal investment in research and choice that involves the entire world and find out that 'Ross is not Boss' in Wash­ development. it is our duty to make the right choice. ington. His total lack of experience in Cli~ton: Plans to _ease federal loan refjulations to provide credit for small The right choice is George Bush. public office is complete liability to the bus1ness. Favors mv~st ment tax credits to encourage investment. P~r

By ANDREW HOLMGREN The answer is not trickle pay off their college loans by a revitalize U.S. economy down, voodoo economics, not two-year service period to their ANDREW RUNKLE and By SHAWN BEALS stead that one is a Democrat "tax and spend, n but a real community, improves the CHRIS SETTI economic plan. Bill Clinton has overall skills of the nation's Guest Columnist and the other a Republican. Guest Columnists Some policies may even overlap such a plan. work force and returns hope and commitment to our young What does a vote for Ross but the title they bear prop­ The 1992 election is upon us The Bush campaign has im­ people and communities. Perot represent? A vote for agates dissent. When two and it is time to make the most groups are in disaccord, an in­ plied that Clinton intends to tax Perot shows that one is tired of important decision of the next dependent can best promote everyone more, which is simply When John Kennedy voiced a a system that has grown stag­ four years. If we want to re­ harmony. not true. Yes, Clinton has call to service at Notre Dame in nant. It is a system that does store America to its former proposed increased taxes, a 1961, and when Franklin Roo­ not even entrust in the people a glory, to instill in its people a "fair share" on those families sevelt spoke for liberty in a direct vote for the leader of the Ross Perot is the one to break sense of security and hope, making more than $200,000 speech here in 1935, the Notre country. the gridlock and get the country then it is Bill Clinton and AI It and individuals making more Dame community was sum­ The founders of our country moving. is not by coincidence Gore that we must choose to than $150,000. moned to something greater. created for us a constitution that both Bush and Clinton lead our country in the next But his tax proposal also fo­ Another great Democrat that would evolve as the nation agree with Perot's issues. century. Ross Perot is the only candi­ cuses on removing inequities spoke here recently, and he changed. Rather than evolve, During the last 12 years, the from the U.S. tax system by spoke to us of his commitment the laws have been manipu­ date that can represent the American people have been giving tax relief to the middle to "the idea that, as Kennedy lated by a select few for per­ mass of the people. He does not forgotten by the government. have to worry about raising class. said, here on earth, God's work sonal gain. While the rich got richer due to must truly be our own." A vote for Perot is a vote to money for re-election because trickle-down economics, the he finances his own campaign. And yes, Clinton proposes regain control of the country middle class and poor gave spending increases, but he also He spoke of life, family and and revitalize the system. This Perot is not tempted to reach more to the government while suggests cuts in government service, and called upon us to cannot be accomplished by the into the cookie jar because he receiving less in return. owns the company. bureaucracy, defense and an find a renewed sense of com­ wave of a magic wand, but By creating more high-wage The economy is recovering, estimated 2 trillion by 2000 in munity, to begin pulling to­ steps need to be taken before jobs through wise, ground­ savings from a reformed health gether our fraying social fabric reform is out of reach. but Ross Perot is a catalyst that breaking investments and by care system. while always appreciating the Many applaud Clinton for ad­ will stimulate a quicker recov­ cutting unnecessary govern­ We need to invest in the "wonderful diversity of the dressing specific issues. He can ery. He wants to create a better ment spending, the Democratic environment for future Ameri­ livelihood of our children and American tapestry." address issues until the North­ ticket will put America on the ensure that a good education As in 1932, we do face trou­ western University football cans and he has the enthusiasm track to recovery. and adequate medical care are bled times. But we also see an­ team has a winning season, but and know-how to do it. By cleaning up the environ­ not privileges, but basic rights. other governor speaking of a a president must be able to When was the last time that ment, assuring quality health That is why they believe in failed Republican administra­ work with Congress to pass the someone left their company and care and education for all and establishing a comprehensive tion, of a hollow man, a new issues. spent 60 million dollars to help reducing crime, Clinton and the people? It is obvious that national health care plan for all Hoover. We see a governor This is where Ross Perot ex­ Gore will restore hope in all Americans. holding forth a hand of hope in cels. Perot is able to get things Ross Perot loves the American Americans. the midst of growing despair. done. people and wants to perpetuate Our country faces so many That is why Clinton will guar­ Bush and Clinton are bound the opportunity of the American challenges in the next four antee a quality education for all Roosevelt's words. Kennedy's to opposite poles. They are Dream. The only wasted vote is years, not the least among and will give every American ideals - these can live on with bound by their party, bound by for gridlock: Vote for Ross these our failing economy. We an opportunity to go to college, a vote for Bill Clinton. foreign lobbyists, and bound by Perot. need leaders who are commit­ regardless of his or her finan­ their financiers. Even if their ted to making government work cial situation. The National Holmgren, Runkle and Setti hands were not tied, they still Beals is a sophomore in the for all, not just for the richest Service Trust Fund, a program are officers of Notre Dame's have the problem of gridlock. College of Science. There is no two percent. that allows college graduates to College Democrats. It is not so much that their organized Perot group at Notre ideas are conflicting, but in- Dame. Viewpoint page 10 Monday, November 2, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ~-- ar-J. thatl; jus-t hell! in 1992-93 General Board -l:he. "Y\QW'G room. Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It is time to place 'hope' in the Democrat's ticket Dear Editor: little wary of those holding and I believed it was time for Some people get nervous able to do with the resources of The work of many volunteers power, the vast majority of me to hope again. when they hear that Clinton has the whole country to back his in January and May enabled Clinton delegates. I went in lis­ He appealed to my idealism, wanted to be President since he ideas and programs. Jerry Brown to find a place on tening to Jerry Brown talking the very idealism that made me was young. They wonder about the ballot in Indiana Primary, about wanting to open up the attracted to Governor Brown. someone with such ambition. I ask you to look into your and won him about 23% of the democratic process, of bringing Gore opened my heart to an­ But isn't that what America is own heart. Displace your cyni­ vote statewide. the alienated into the fold. other possibility, and Governor about, growing up poor in cisms, and allow yourselves to Those volunteers made it Yet, here I was, someone once Clinton sealed the decision with Hope, Arkansas, one day to be feel hope, once again. possible for a delegation of alienated, at the convention his exhortations about bringing President of the United States? Brown supporters to go to the that would nominate our next America back together, again. To a cynic it's an almost I listened to my heart when I Democratic Convention in July. President! Some part of the He attacked Bush and Quayle ridiculous notion, but it voted for Governor Jerry Brown As one of those delegates, I process clearly works. for their Usffhem notions. He happens to be the truth. in the primary. I expected to be would like to ask you and your Governor Clinton chose Sena­ said there are no "us" and And how did Bill Clinton get simply going along for the ride readers to think along with me tor AI Gore as his running mate, "them," I believe, just Ameri­ to be in the position of a candi­ when it came to my November about the campaign, as we and, as nominees for Vice cans, all in the same boat, to­ date for President? Has he vote, but I can tell you, without prepare to vote on Tuesday. President do, the Senator gave gether. been a ruthless seeker of any reservations, that when I go At the convention, I was a a speech to the Convention. Well, we are all in the same power? No, indeed, quite the into the voting booth this loyal Brown supporter. I voted One line he used brought me difficult economic boat right opposite. Tuesday and pull the lever for for him when it came time to firmly to the fold. I don't have a now, and as Governor Clinton He took a very poor state and the Clinton/Gore ticket I will, nominate a candidate for Pres­ draft of his speech, so I'm has said, we have no one to helped make it a little better. again, be following my heart ident; I voted with other recalling. waste. Arkansas was, as you now have and soul. Brownies when our issues came But he talked about hope and When I listen to Clinton and heard several times, number up. I went in knowing the cynicism. And I believe he said Gore speak, I hear men who say one in job creation this year in Michael Vore foregone conclusion: that a cynic was someone who was what they believe. People say all of America. Third Congressional District Clinton would be the choice of afraid to hope. I believe he Clinton sounds like he has Delegate the majority of the Democratic asked, "Isn't it time to hope, something for everyone. Well, Think of the resources he had Democratic National Conven­ party. again?" Tears came to my eyes he certainly has something for in poor Arkansas, and see what tion '92 I went to the convention a because I believed what he said, me: integrity. he did. Imagine what he'll be Oct. 27, 1992 Clinton's military involvement hardly deserves a medal? Dear Editor: solve their problems, he participated in reconnaissance advanced a half a mile through wish to write did not serve his In March of 1944 a brave and cheated. Charles altered his missions with the Rangers. gun fire which came within a country, he did not have the heroic American died serving birth certificate so that he ap­ During the Sicillian invasion, few feet of him, in a single­ courage to represent his coun­ his country. This man, Charles peared to be 18 years old and he distinguished himself by handed flanking movement on try in military actions, and he P. Shields, was my uncle and my eligible to defend his country. volunteering to swim ashore 60 enemy soldiers. did not lay down his life for his mother's only brother. There After two years of service ahead of the assault boats and Charles positioned himself fellow American and world citi­ came a time in Charles' life with the field artillery at Fort mark beachheads for the behind the enemy soldiers and zens. when he felt the urge, the need, Lewis and Fort Ord, Charles landing parties at Licata. As a succeeded in capturing 20 of the desire, and the re­ was transferred to the recon­ result of his gallant efforts, the 60 solders. Several months This man did have something sponsibility to serve his country naissance unit at Camp Pickett, Charles was wounded and spent later, Charles was mortally in common with my uncle and make the world a better VA. From here Charles went to time in a Palermo hospital. wounded by an enemy Charles, though. His in­ place. Europe and landed with the in­ However, this was not the end explosion at the Anzio volvement with the military in­ This time was in the fall of vasion forces at Casablanca on of his outstanding effort. beachhead. volved cheating. The many 1940. Since he was born three Nov. 8, 1942. Charles desired to continue to Subsequent to his death, ever-changing versions of his days after Christmas in 1922, He participated honorably in serve his country and after re­ Charles was posthumously story are well-known, as is he. he was only 17 years old when the African campaign, the covering from his badge of awarded the purple heart and He will likely be our next com­ he felt this moral obligation to Sicillian invasion, and the Anzio courage he continued to volun­ the silver star for his bravery, mander-in -chief. join the military and protect the landing. Charles repeatedly teer for hazardous missions. On dedication to his country, and world from Hitler. volunteered for dangerous but July 17, 1943, Charles vol­ willingness to lay down his life James A. O'Brien Charles solved his problem necessary missions. He was a untarily left his platoon, which for others. Law Student the same way that many people superb swimmer and frequently was in a covered position, and The other man about whom I Oct. 29, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M NaT f?OING 7HJS FOR. IAIORW P&Acer 57RICTl-Y MY9ttF: 7Hl3 P!

Oh, what a feeling, to submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Monda~ November2, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 Election '92 could be won by the 'least harmful' The presidential candidates people got us into this mess in which he allegedly hand. and their supporters have spent the first place, why should we Kurt Mills demonstrated during the Gulf This brings us to Bill Clinton. the last year telling us that they believe that they are any On the Other Hand War. And, he has shown re­ He does not have a record in are the most qualified and that smarter now and know how to peated poor judgement by sup­ national office. Although his they deserve to be president. dig the country out of its to the economy or blowing up porting various "dictators and record in Arkansas seems to be Well, I have news for them. deepening hole? the world in the process. potentates" as Bill Clinton put somewhat mixed, he is highly Nobody is qualified to be In addition, nobody even talks George Bush has a record to it. regarded by his gubernatorial president, and certainly nobody anymore about paying off the go by, so we turn to him first. Of course, not all of the na­ peers. And, his state has had can say that they deserve the $4 trillion debt. This is because During the twelve years he has tion's or the world's problems modest job growth, which job. The presidency is an few people think this will ever served as vice-president and can be blamed on one person, seems to be the primary con­ awesome privilege, not a right happen. president, the national debt has nor can one person solve all of cern this election season. which certain people seem to The world is such a complex quadrupled, millions more have the problems. Yet, while ac­ Some .of his proposals, such as think they "deserve." place .that nobody can claim to fallen under the poverty line, tually being part of the prob­ those dealing with health care Regarding the issue of quali­ be an expert on every conflict and he and the rest of his rich lem, he has claimed to be able and the environment are a step fication, it is impossible for any around the world and every friends have seen their financial to solve all of the problems, in the right direction, although, one person to have the qualifi­ possible crisis situation. resources go through the roof. while trying to lay blame else­ as with all of the candidates, cations for the job we expect a We expect presidents to be It is harder for people of where. Shame on you, Mr. the numbers do not always add president to perform. It is just expert mediators, diplomats modest means to attend college. Bush. up. too big. extraordinaire, expert military Five million more people are And, he has seemed to imply In his favor, he has not tried The country is populated by minds, and all around uninsured than was the case in that one man- James Baker­ to accuse his opponents of 250 million people, each with supermen (I say men because it 1988. George Bush has violated who has been portrayed as the being unpatriotic or subversive, their own needs and seems many, including some international law by invading saviour of the campaign as well and he has not used govern­ expectations, and as the an­ women, do not seem to think Panama and shown his as the master architect of the mental resources to try to dig swers to Marisa Hall's question that women have the courage heartlessness by forcible repa­ failing New World Order will up dirt on his opponents. And, during the second presidential or the "guts" to go "eyeball to triating refugees from Haiti also be the saviour of the he believes in women's' rights, debate indicated, it is very hard eyeball" and make an adversary (also a violation of international domestic scene. Who does he including the right of women to for any one individual to un­ "blink") who can vanquish the law), while expediting the pro­ want us to vote for anyway­ control their bodies. derstand many of these needs. foe at every turn. cedures for those coming from him or James Baker? This is He has not tried to stigffiatize This is especially true if the Even though nobody can be Cuba, which is certainly a less the record on which George large groups of people such as individual is a millionaire or bil­ qualified to be president, we serious humanitarian situation Bush should be evaluated. gays and lesbians or single lionaire, insulated by many lay­ still must, nonetheless, choose than Haiti. Regarding Ross Perot, his parents. Finally, as Ross Perot ers of bureaucracy and money one tomorrow. Thus, we must He has abdicated any claims of "buying the election has pointed out him.self, he has from real people. turn to the issue of who among leadership in the humanitarian for the people" and running not participated in the creation The economy is so large that the candidates will carry out nightmares of Bosnia and because the country asked him of the four trillion dollar nobody really understands the the duties of the presidency Somalia, showing none of his to are so patently ridiculous national debt. whole picture. The gross na­ without too miu~ch~iil that he can be dismissed out of This certainly is not a ringing tional product is somewhere endorsement of Bill Clinton. around five trillion dollars, the Yet, while he, like the others, federal budget is around one does not "deserve" to be presi­ trillion, the annual deficit is dent, Bill Clinton, unlike George around $400 billion, and the Bush, is more likely to live up to national debt is approximately the limited Hippocratic four trillion dollars. expectations of the modern How can any one person presidency: "do no harm." claim to know how to control all Kurt Mills is a graduate stu­ of this? We hear numerous dent in the Department of Gov­ proposals- none of them very ernment and International convincing- on how to control Studies. His column appears the deficit. But, since these every other Monday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Abortion is Bill Clinton envisions a united America politically, not Dear Editor: lege education would do some­ He is promising us jobs and rights. Time and again in the last thing to make sure students can lower college costs again. Don't What we need is a detailed morally, correct four years, George Bush has afford college. believe him. The President is plan which invests in the future, broken his promises to the What did the Education right. This election is about not a president who talks Dear Editor: American people. He promised President do? Try to take away trust. And America's students mockingly about the "vision In the report on "Professors to create fifteen million jobs. He 400,000 Pell grants. Try to cannot trust George Bush. thing." We are the only indus­ debate abortion in political fo­ created none in the private slash hundreds of thousands I learned something when I trialized country without a na­ rum," (The Observer, Oct. 13) sector. more college loans and grants was in college which I have tional health care plan, a na­ Theology Professor Todd He promised to cut the deficit. and work-study packages. never forgotten and which mo­ tional education plan, and a Whitmore logically would have He let it balloon to the highest That is no way to treat Amer­ tivates me to this day. I had a strategy for the future. to claim that the right to life level in American history. He ica's students. professor who taught that Together we will change depends upon the resulting promised to be And he is trying to do it America's greatness is based on America again. We will fight quality of life. Not only is such the"Environmental President." again- trying again to hack two ideas: that tomorrow can for what Americans deserve. an implication poor philosophy, He tried to gut the Clean Air Act away at college aid. In his be better than today, and that The right to borrow for college. but rotten theology. and open half our wetlands to "Midsession Review" - the each of us has a personal A good job. Affordable, quality If two-thirds of women hav­ industrial development. midyear report on the budget - responsibility to make it so. health care. A clean, safe envi­ ing abortions choose to do so Maybe his most appalling Bush suggested more than $10 I still believe it, and I hope ronment. Choice. And a gov­ because they don't have failure is in education. Trying billion in cuts to student loans. you can too. ernment that works with the enough money to care for their to strike a "kinder, gentler im­ Those are $10 billion that stu­ Washington has done so little American people and for the babies, then a woman's free age," Bush promised in 1988 to dents need to get into college. for so long that you may believe American people. choice for an abortion is de­ be the "Education President." More than $10 billion that we the President can't change You have a lot more at stake fended by what is politically He knew that Americans care won't have. America. Don't believe it. than I do. You have to worry correct, and not morally right. about education and were un­ And where does Bush want to Franklin Roosevelt put millions about paying for your educa­ I know a theologian when I happy with Ronald Reagan's spend money instead? Not on of Americans to work during tion. You have to hope that hear one, and this professor cuts through the eighties. public schools. Not on creating the Great Depression. you'll be able to find a decent does not sound like a good one. He knew we understand that jobs or keeping health care Harry Truman sent millions of job. education is the key to costs down. Americans to college with the You have to worry that you'll Dr. Alyce Page America's future. And he told On tax breaks for the very GI Bill. Martin Luther King Jr. fall in love with someone who is Oct.28,1992 us what we had every right to wealthy, and millions with him pushed HIV positive. And you have to hear - that as President, he Now the President is running the President to transform our hope that one more Supreme Appreciation would make sure preschool was around making more promises. laws and guarantee our civil Court Justice won't take away available to small children, your right to choose. good public schools through K- I hope you will join me in a extended to 12, and affordable college after great effort to unite Americans, that. to create a community where ticket donors The President lied. He said people look out for each other, Dear students: what he had to say in order to not only for themselves. It will Thank you for giving your win our favor, and then he be­ be an America where we all tickets to our clients at Logan trayed us. He didn't fully fund have a chance, and we all stand Center. Head Start. He didn't make a together -whatever our race, real effort to improve public our religion, our gender, or our We had a wonderful time and education, and allowed funding sexual orientation. a great turn-out, thanks to you. to remain nearly as low as Together, we can all change Our programs would not work Reagan had made it. And he America. I want you to know without your support. did nothing at all to keep col­ that your voices can be heard, lege costs down. and I urge you to register and Thanks again. ... Over the last ten years, tuition to vote. costs have increased at twice Bill Clinton Sister Sharon the rate of inflation. A Off-campus Leisure Coordinator president who cared about col- Oct. 28, 1992 Oct. 28, 1992 Accent page 12 Monday, November 2, 1992 Urban Plunge provides aholiday experience

BY KENYA JOHNSON ing to McHugh. Assistant Accent Editor ''I've walked through down­ town Atlanta many times, but I saw something different when The Christmas season is a they (the host) took us on a tour. time of year nearly everyone I was more alert to the obvious anxiously awaits. Some look problems around me," he said. forward to the exquisite Zalenski and McHugh both decorating of the tree. Some agreed that Urban Plunge is celebrate wildly as the clock something every student should ticks into a new year. And of try to do at least once while at course there are those who still Notre Dame. wake up early on December "There's no better education 25th and shred the wrapping than learning about and paper that stands between them attempting to understand and their gifts. people whom you know nothing Yet there are some who are about first hand," said Zalenski. not so fortunate. There are Urban Plunge takes place those who spend the holiday during the third week of Christ­ season in a shelter; who cele­ mas break. Depending on the brate meagerly with mere site, students will serve their 48 strangers; who stare longingly hours anytime between January at a department store window 2-9. There is a reflection paper display wishing they could buy due after the project is finished. something for their son or There is also a one-day follow­ daughter. The Observer/Pat McHugh up orientation on Jan. 17 with For 48 straight hours more This urban scene is one of many experienced by students who participated in last year's Urban Plunge. This all of the students who than 300 Notre Dame and Saint is a view of "Hutsville," a side of Atlanta's inner city not seen by many. participated. Urban Plunge does Mary's students devoted their welfare office, or like institute. Some of the facilities Zalenski going on in our world," said count as a one credit Theology time and compassion to these "lt is a personal perspective spent time in were the Catholic course, but "most students unfortunate souls. McHugh. "I think I would have on how the people live day to Worker House, a homeless shel­ really missed the personal aren't doing it for credit hours," The Urban Plunge project, of­ day," said Cunningham. ter, and a center for abused said Cunningham. fered by the Center for Social experience if I was preoccupied Participant Nina Zalenski women and children. "We were with serving in a food line," he Applications for the Urban Concerns(CSC), enables agreed. encouraged to learn about the added. Plunge are available at the CSC students to experience and "I was overwhelmed by the people, their background, and "In some ways I feel service is or from dorm representatives understand the life of inner city, lives these people lead," said their circumstances. It was re­ a way to appease the and are due this Friday, Nov. 6. underprivileged individuals. Zalenski. "There's a huge differ­ ally an experience to almost live conscience without dirtying the There is a $10 processing fee "The project is meant to be ence between helping the poor and understand life in the inner hands," McHugh explained. and all applicants are guaran­ more of an observation than and understanding the poor," city," Zalenski explained. "Actually living in the situation teed a site. Ninety-five percent hands-on service work," said she added. makes one realize how much of the applicants receive their Sue Cunningham, coordinator Zalenski took part in an Pat McHugh also participated really needs to be done, and first choice for a site, said of Urban Plunge and summer Urban Plunge site in Cleveland, in last year's Urban Plunge. that it's not going to get solved Cunningham. If an applicant's service projects. "Students are Ohio last year. "I didn't really do McHugh highly commends Ur­ desired area is not listed, actually lucky if they get to with one afternoon in a soup service, but I got the ban Plunge for not being a ser­ kitchen," he said. Cunningham stressed that she serve in the soup kitchen lines," opportunity to see the social vice oriented program. Because the project usually will do what she can to find a she added. service programs offered "Service work is great but takes place in the student's site in that area for the student. Instead, students spend time throughout the inner city," she with Urban Plunge you really hometown, a new awareness Cunningham can be contacted with the patrons of a homeless said. understand and realize what's about their area arises, accord- at 239-7867 for more shelter, run-away teen center, information. Dispelling the Shakespeare bugaboo National Shakespeare Company brings its

unique production of I

~ Comedy of Errors' ·''. ·, ...... ,•·r:. " . 1 •. Photo Courtesy of NSC Adrianna and Luciana are confused by" the two Antipholi from the NSC production of 'A Comedy of Errors.' to ND From left to right are Sean McCourt, Katrina Ferguson, Jennifer Carroll, and Matt Pepper. BY EMILY HAGE have returned many times to not elaborate stage designs. maneuvers that involve a elude "The Taming of the Accent Writer the company. Michele Leon, a As a result, the ensemble jealous wife, her moralizing sis- Shrew" and "Macbeth," they former company member who travels light, with one bus to ter and a schoolmaster-wizard, have attracted large audiences, The National Shakespeare toured for two seasons, said, transport actors, set, lights and Shakespeare uncovers all the which include students, faculty, Company (NSC), now in its thir­ "There is nothing like the thrill costumes. The actors them- mistaken identities and reunites and the South Bend community, teenth !Ieason, is a non-profit of performing for someone who selves load and unload the the family. said Jeff Stark, who is theatre group that tours the has never seen live theatre be­ stage in less than four hours. "A Comedy of Errors" is the organizing this show. U.S. and performs Shakespeare fore. It makes all the hard first of Notre Dame's Viva Series "It's the opportunity for stu­ especially for people whose ac­ work worth it." The plot of "A Comedy of Er­ of the Performing Arts, spon• dents to see a quality perfor­ cess to live theatre is limited by rors," directed by Casey sored by Student Activities and mance at a good price,' said geographic and economic con­ Elaine Sulka, NSC artistic di­ Kizziah, includes lost infants, the University's Student Union Stark. straints. rector, co-founded the company mistaken identities, miracle Board. Also part of the series The twelve-member acting with her late husband Philip cures, and forbidden romances. are "Mr. Pickwick's Stories for a The National Shakespeare ensemble is chosen from more Meister in 1963. "We do high The story revolves around a Christmas Evening" on Dec. 1 Company will bring "A Comedy than 1 ,000 auditioning profes­ quality, affordable, essential pair of twins - both named and a men's a capella choir of Errors" to Washington The­ sionals. They are chosen for Shakespeare. Our purpose is to Antipholus- who were from Moscow on March 20. atre on Nov. 2 and 3. Perfor­ their ability to handle classical dispel the bugaboo that Shake­ separated at birth in a The NSC, based in New York mances begin at 8:10 p.m., and text, to bring a unique and in­ speare is for the elite," said shipwreck. They later arrive in City, has performed at the Fire­ tickets, $7 for students and $10 sightful point of view to their Sulka. NSC productions empha­ the same city with their twin fly Festival in South Bend in the general admission, are roles, and to communicate with size the text - the dialogue, ac­ servants, both named Dromio. summer. In their past produc­ available at the LaFortune an audience. Many performers tion, and theme of the play - Through a series of farce tions at Notre Dame, which in- information desk.

------Perhaps the most important role for the seniors this year was helping the How Appropriate is Man Soccer younger players adjust to the college game. Five sophomore and three Is Wearing a Case Of On Her continued from page 20 MILLER freshmen start for the Irish and that starting every game since his youth has created some inconsistency Head! If You See Lisa Today, Wish Her sophomore season. throughout the season. Despite all the A Happy 21g (FINALLY)! ups and downs, the team seems to be Pendergast has made his mark on the peaking as the tournament approaches. offensive end of the field, notching 24 goals in his first three seasons, includ­ "We're starting to gel at just the right Love, ing a team leading 12 goals in 1989. time," Tricoci said. "We've been playing hard all season, but some things haven't After starting 15 games as a gone our way, but we will be ready for Nichol, sophomore, Dillmann has been a key the tournament." role player for the Irish. Although he has started in just two games in the last Jane, Staci, two seasons, he has continued to make a major impact, including two game Suzanne winning goals in 1991. &Beth

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Cyndi and AI collect anytime (805) weekend, I need to find some BC I NEED PSU TIX: GAISTU CALL $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Willing to pay lots! Call Beth at atx2645 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241· GA's. AL: 273-8382 x2577. 5535. ....Jenn 4059. Need One Ticket For Boston EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our College!!! Call 273-2967!!! I REALLY need 4 BC tickets! STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA do you work for the ira? i don't circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE Please call Jeff- 3810 Information on semester, year, know i'm asking!!! packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box In Need of graduate, summer and internship 4000, Cordova, TN 38018·4000. BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC The people who pay my tuition programs in Australia. We represent DIET MAGIC I 30 lbs. 30 days. $30. BC Need BC Ticket - Stud or GA need 4 GAs for B.C. 28 Australian Universities. Call us Call (616)471-3970 STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. tickets Call Greg at 3451 call Rich 233-9279 toll free 1-800·245-2575. Promote our Florida Spring Break (as many as humanly possible) BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC packages. Earn MONEY and FREE call Aileen X4292 Need BC Tickets RIDE NEEDED - Scranton, PA area HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBIN!!! trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP Please call John at 271-0759 for Thanksgiving. Pis call Bryan (Sorry it's late!) groups. Call Campus Marketing. Need PSUtix 3320 800-423·5264. Mike 234-8306 TWO LARGE ALUMS are TRADE - 2 BC TKS FOR PN ST. Ah well, another birthday! holding me captive and forcing me GREAT SEATS FOR SAME. DO CONFLICTS PLAGUE YOUR Hope you copped that 'tude BRIDGET'S IS HIRING MATURE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ to drink MD 20/20 until I get them (502) 228-3040. LIFE? and put your best foot forward BOUNCERS. 271-0373 FOR APPT. I must have B.C. tickets! Either Come to the Mediation Exploration when you celebrated!! Student or G.A.'s. My cousin and B. C. TICKETS WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR ND · meeting at the esc to discuss the Now Hiring Spring Break Reps!!!! his buddies are coming in from Please help! BC GA TICKETS. CALL JOE @ possibility of a Mediation Service on HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! For Panama City Beach. Greeks, B.C. to watch their team get CALL PAUL 289·4278 287-4561. campus. Love, Organizations, Individuals. Earn slaughtered! Please help me out! HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 5:15 Ann, Marjean, Shayla & Mara Cash, Free Trips, & Experience. I'M DESPERATE!!!!!! X4990 Deperate for 2 BC GA's ***********•·························· Call Joe. Endless Summer 1-800· $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I need a PSU ticket. Do you have CALL x1803 TODAY! Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip 234·7007. one? please call 2241! michelle To Bahamas or Panama City I Hey Shacker, hope you had a great I NEED 3 BC GA'S AND 1 PENN ••••• FOR SALE ••••• Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Keys! weekend! Have a great 21st ST GA, PRETTY PLEASE WITH A 2 BC GAs for sale, Best offer · call Sign-Up Before 12/11/92! Birthday! Love, Julie and Sharon FOR RENT CHERRY ON TOP. Chris X3357 ONE STUDENT TICKET BOOK Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386. MIKE X2209 call Bill at 299-1845 Quack Quack HOME BED & BREAKFAST ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEN GO BATHROOM DUCK! I!! AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS ON NEED 10 PENN ST GAs HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Need 1 Ticket for BC: student or MORIARIATY, CREW STUD! Quack Quack WEEKENDS. 219-291-2899. BIG TIME CALL PAT x2071 AT 618-439-3338. GA. Top dollar. Dan 288-6818 Hope you had a Great weekend with your midde! TO THE DANCING GHOUL AT For rent: 1 room available · use of $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Love ya, the Women of Siegfried THE CARROLL HAUNTED all facilities · clean & safe 1-800-922-BEAR. BB STUDENT TIX APP HOUSE: neighborhood - close to campus - NEED B.C. TICKETS! !I FOR SALE CHEAP!!! Lina-Good DUCK with hoops! MY TEDDIY BEAR WAS UPSET $200 a month. Ask for Paul 232- BEST OFFER If all else fails, you can always bite THAT YOU DIDN'T DANCE WITH 2794. GREAT MONEY. .. LISA X4845 ott the head of a live chicken! US ON SATURDAY. HOW ABOUT NOV.20? CALL ME AT 284-4312. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY CALL ANGELA I NEED 1 BC GA, TRADE YOUR TICKETS TO THE Top 10 reasons to wish Katrina a -PIPIIN PIGTAILS 219-291·7153 DAVE, x4506 FREEZING-COLD OUTDOOR Happy Belated Birthday... 283-2729 PENN STATE GAME TO ME FOR 10. She has pink suede boots. I HAVE 2 ROOMS FOR FRI. AND 2 room efficiency utilities paid $7 a $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ DRINKING MONEY SO YOU CAN 9. She has a Culture Club CD. SAT. AT THE HOLIDAY INN. CALL day 2880955 ENJOY THE WARMTH OF THE 8. She irons her clothes. KIM AT X2673 BY TUES. AT 2:00 NOV. 7 IS MY BIRTHDAY. .. GAME IN THE COMFORT OF 7. She's supposed to have a car IF INTERESTED. I'M NOT Need to sublet PLEASE HELP ME OUT BY NEED BC TICKETS IN BIG WAY! YOUR FAVORITE BAR STOOL next semester: INCLUDED. trtle crk apt SELLING ME YOUR BOSTON DEREK SCHNACK X1374 CALL RICH AT x1 005 6. She does have a T.V. Call Damien x1870 COLLEGE G.A.'s 5. She holds a position of high FOR A GREAT MALE STRIP CALL JOE AT x3426 California ALUM desperate for Penn Need BC tix stud or GA call Chris authority in the dining hall. SHOW CALL X3039 AND ASK ND Professor can board one or two State GAs Top $. Pis lv mess. (( 273·9176 4. She has a Ouija Board. FOR CHRIS AND JORDAN. IF horses. Stable 1 mile from NO. DESPERATELY NEEDED!!!!!! (415)597·2319 3. She's really nice ... when she's THEY ARE NOT HOME CALL IRA. ... Outside and small covered arenas. 2-4 STUDENT TIX FOR BOSTON Best friend from Texas coming to drunk. Olympic trainer for dressage. Also COLLEGE! My friends are poor but HELP! 92 GRAD DESPERATELY see snow & PSU game. Need 1 2. 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Pittsburgh 21, Houston 20 New Orleans 23, Tampa Bay 21 New York Jets 26, Miami 14 Dallas 20, Philadelphia 10 Buffalo 16, New England 7 Phoenix 24, San Francisco 14 Cincinnati 30, Cleveland 10 Atlanta 30, Los Angeles Rams 28 San Diego 26, Indianapolis 0 WEEK NINE Green Bay 27, Detro it 13

Colts falter, Dolphins stopped by Jets Dallas win, upsets highlight NFC action Poor Jeff George. Marion Butts' 3-yard touchdown run to Emmitt Smith replaced by Steve Bono. Twice in the last cap the scoring and drive George to the ran for 163 yards, ~~ Hill had TD catches of 4 and 23 yards three Sundays he's bench. Reliever Jack Trudeau got the the first time in 54 and a 33-yard field goal by Greg Davis as had all sorts of San Colts to the San Diego 18 with 1:04 left, g a m e s the Cardinals led 17-0 in the third Diego Chargers in but fumbled when he was sacked by Philadelphia quarter. Mter the 49ers cut the lead to his face. Grossman and the Chargers' George allowed a 100- N F C 10, Chandler added a 22-yard TD pass to It was bad enough AFC Thornton recovered. yard rusher, and Ricky Proehl. on Oct. 18 when he 'Of course you have to start with our Dallas improved to was sacked four defense," said Chargers coach Bobby 7-1, the NFL's best Giants 24, Redskins 7 times and intercepted twice in a 34-14 Ross. "I still think that if you can get a record .. New York (4-4), using a ball-control loss at the Hoosier Dome. It got brutal on shutout in this league and hold a team The Cowboys, who lost at Philadelphia offense and a stunting defense that took Sunday when he was sacked six times under 100 yards, you are doing a helluva 31-7 last month, got two touchdown away numerous pass opportunities for and intercepted once as the Chargers job defensively." passes from Troy Aikman, who had been Washington's Mark Rypien, took a 21-7 whipped the Colts 26-0 for their first The Colts had only 99 yards of total 0-6 as a starter against the Eagles (5-3). halftime lead and were never threatened shutout in six seasons. offense and eight first downs. George Aikman hit Kelvin Martin on a 22-yard after that. "This is a legitimate team," George was 7 for 18 for 53 yards. TD pass and then hooked up with Daryl Washington, which has now gone 11 said of the Chargers (4-4), who have won San Diego pulled into a tie for second Johnston on a 14-yard score with 7:39 consecutive quarters without scoring a four straight for the first time since place in the AFC West with idle Kansas left to play. Lin Elliott added a pair of touchdown on offense, fell to 5-3. 1987. "They've got a fantastic pass rush. City. The Colts, who had won three of field goals for Dallas, which won its Jerrod Bunch had an 8-yard TD run, ''I'll tell you, when I look around the four and were coming off a 31-20 upset fourth straight game. Jeff Hostetler had scoring passes of 17 league and I see other guys getting four of Miami, fell to 4-4. Smith's performance took the spotlight yards to Ed McCaffrey and 4 yards to or five seconds to look over the field, I Mter the defense helped provide a 5-0 away from the benching of Dave Meggett. mean a quarterback gets jealous seeing halftime lead, Stan Humphries, the AFC Philadelphia's Randall Cunningham and Rodney Hampton gained 138 yards that. I don't know what it's like." offensive player of the month for a dramatic 1992 debut by Jim McMahon. rushing for New York. The Colts were missing guard Randy October, finally warmed up. Humphries Cunningham, who had been 8-0 against Dixon and tackle Zefross Moss from the hit Nate Lewis on touchdown passes of Dallas, was totally ineffective and re­ Falcons 30, Rams 28 left side of the offensive line. "We're in a 17 and 9 yards on the Chargers' first two placed to start the second half. Billy Joe Tolliver replaced injured Chris situation now, you take three or four drives of the second half for a 19-0 lead. Miller late in the third quarter and hit steps and you're running for your life," Cardinals 24, 49ers 14 Michael Haynes with a 13-yard TD pass George said. Jets 26, Dolphins 10 Phoenix, who's only other victory this to defeat Los Angeles (3-5). Mter pummeling George, the Chargers Ken O'Brien threw threefirst half season was against the Super Bowl Tolliver completed 6 of 9 passes for 86 felt sorry for him. touchdown passes as the Jets handed champion Washington Redskins, got yards in the 81-yard drive that kept "He was getting hit or sacked most of Miami its second loss of the season. three touchdown passes from Chris Atlanta (3-5) from blowing a game it the time and he was just yelling" at his Rookie tight end Jonnie Mitchell was Chandler to defeat San Francisco (6-2). once led 17-0. offensive linemen, said defensive end the recipient of one of the scoring tosses, Randal Hill caught two scoring passes It appeared that Jim Everett had found Burt Grossman, who sacked George for a his first as a proffesional. and Johnny Johnson returned from a way to get the Rams a victory on the safety to start the scoring in the second Dan Marino led the Miami offense to injury to give Phoenix (2-6) its first 100- road. He threw for 253 yards and four quarter. "You can sympathize with him. two second half touchdowns, but the yard rushing performance since 1990. touchdowns, two to Cleveland Gary, who You don't like to drop back and have offense sputtered late in the game. The 49ers played most of the game rushed for 144 yards on 18 carries. three people in your face every down." O'Brien was filling in for injured without Steve Young, the league's Atlanta had built its 17-0 lead on a 2- Stanley Richard's interception midway starter Browning Nagle who injured his highest-rated quarterback. He left with yard run by Tony Smith, a 38-yard pass through the fourth quarter set up knee against Buffalo last Monday night. the flu in the second quarter and was from Miller to Haynes and Norm

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Learn publishing from the inside. At the Rice University Publishing IDENTIFIED AS DON REESE Program. Develop skills and career opportunities For more information and a close up in book and magazine publishing, look at him, purchase your July 11-August 6, 1993. Learn from insiders at Rolling Stone, Texas tickets to see him perform at Monthly, HarperCollins, Simon & Schuster and others. Washington Hall on For a free brochure contact: November 6th at 8:00 p.m. School of Continuing Studies, Rice University, General Admission P.O. Box 1892, Tickets are on sale now at the Houston, Texas . 77251-1892 . LaFortune Information Desk . (713) 527-4803. William Marsh Rice Universily for only $3. is an EO/AA institution. Monday, November 2, 1992 The Observer page 15 the Notre Dame net. formance this weekend. "We Riley leads Irish to MCC crown The two teams traded power played very well against a na­ Hockey play goals in the second period, By MIKE NORBUT field for the victory with a time tional championship team." Sports Writer of 17:4 7, followed by Jensen, continued from page 20 with assistant captain Curtis Indeed, the Irish kept the Janicke scoring for the Irish on Lakers to only nineteen shots on Eva Flood (fourth), Kristi Goalie Greg Louder made The Notre Dame women's Kramer (fifth), captain Lisa a two man advantage which net in the second game and thirty three saves as the Irish demonstrated excellent Irish allowed very few 2 on 1 and 3 cross country team opened Gorski (sixth), Becky Alfieri were out shot 39-23. their post-season drive with a (seventh), and Kala Boulware passing and puck control. The on 2 breaks. They went 3 for 6 Notre Dame returned on Sat­ Lakers' tally was a very con­ on the power play over the bang Saturday, impressively (eighth). urday night with much of the crushing their opponents to troversial goal which was weekend, a very impressive same intensity they carried on scored with no time left on the statistic against a team like take the Midwestern Collegiate In addition to the team ac­ the night before. Conference title. complishments, Notre Dame clock. The Notre Dame bench Lake Superior. Freshman Jamie Ling gave and the fans in the JACC ob­ The Irish can also take pride Not only did this victory individuals also received the team a quick lead forty nine allow the Irish to retake what awards. Coach Tim Connelly jected vehemently with the ref­ in the performance of this seconds into the game with an eree's call that the puck was year's outstanding crop of was once theirs, the was named the 1992 MCC excellent individual effort. He conference title, but it also Coach-of-the-Year, and shot before time expired. freshmen, who accounted for carried the puck across the blue Janicke scored his second of five of Notre Dame's nine goals served as retribution for the freshman Amy Siegel. who line, slid it between the shocking loss that they placed eleventh in the meet, the night eight minutes and fif­ and accumulated six assists. defenseman's skate and stick, teen seconds into the third pe­ With this weekends two losses suffered a year ago. was named the 1992 MCC and then went one on one with "Last year, we were expected Newcomer-of-the-Year. riod on a fifteen foot one-timer the Irish have dropped to 0-5 Laker goalie Blaine Lacher, who from the slot off of a Morshead (0-4 CCHA), but their record to win the Conference meet, The victory should help he faked to the left and then but Loyola came in and beat Notre Dame as they prepare pass from behind the net. does not accurately portray how scored on the right side. That goal tied the game at 3- they have performed thus far us, and it was a real themselves for the NCAA Ling, who had three assists on disappointment," said District Meet November 14, 3, where it stayed until 12:04 of this season. Their first two Friday night, is currently the the final period when Laker league losses to Kent St. (who is sophomore Stefanie Jensen, featuring strong running teams leading scorer for the Irish. He who placed second in the race. like Iowa and Michigan, a team Wayne Strachan poked in a currently tied for first place in has netted goals in four of his loose puck amongst a crowd in the conference with Lake "This year, we were focused on that defeated the Irish October five games this season. beating them and getting our 2 at the Notre Dame front of the Notre Dame goal. Superior) were by only one goal Lake Superior responded by Lake Superior scored again one (in OT) and two goals, revenge." Invitational. scoring the next two goals, the Notre Dame won the meet "This was probably our best minute and three seconds later respectively. This weekend, first a twenty foot wrist shot and then capped the scoring at even though they did not win, with a record total of eighteen team performance of the year," from the top of the slot and the points, beating the previous commented Kramer. "This will 6-3 with an empty net goal. the Irish clearly demonstrated second a three foot backhander ''I'm not disappointed," that they are ready to compete record of 22. Loyola took sec­ help us a lot mentally, and off of a rebound to the left of ond with 74 points, and we'll go into the District Meet Schafer said of his team's per- against the top teams in the LaSalle edged Detroit for third with a lot of confidence." nation. place with 102 points. Notre Dame will need to An incredible team effort al­ place either first or second in The hockey team will try to lowed the Irish to place all order to secure a berth in the begin their winning ways next eleven runners in the top 21 National Championship Meet Friday and Saturday nights at spots. Sarah Riley paced the November 23. Goggin Arena against Miami of Ohio. Baseball continued from page 20 In the movie, an elated player does a front flip at home plate after hitting a homer, to the delight of an ecstatic, frenzied crowd. In America, fans are taught to throw an opposing MCAT player's home run ball back on the field. The Japanese play the game with sacred honor, as a hitter bows to the pitcher after get­ ting hit by a pitch. In America, ON NOVEMBER 5TH AT 6:30 TO 10:00 PM THERE we are taught to hate our op­ Photo courtesy of Sports Information ponents and charge the mound WILL BE A MOCK MCAT GIVEN IN THE NIEUWLAND Notre Dame coach Ric Schafer was pleased with his team's if pitched inside. performance despite the winless weekend. The Japanese allow for the SCIENCE HALL ROOM 127. TO SIGN-UP FOR THIS possibility of a tie, leaving with the satisfaction of a game well TEST, CALL FR. WALTER AT x.6675 OR VISIT THE played by both teams. In Amer­ ica, a tie is like kissing your sis­ ter-disgusting and a virtual im­ PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. THIS TEST WILL BE possibility. Mr. Baseball, released about ANALYZED BY COMPUTER AND THE RESULTS MAY BE two weeks ago, addresses the sport through a fresh, interest­ PICKED UP IN THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ing cultural perspective. Ironi­ cally, last Thursday the mighty TWO WEEKS AFTER THE TEST. U.S. sent a bona fide all-star baseball team East to destroy the legendary Yomiuri Giants in an eight game series. The team features a plethora of blockbuster players, includ­ ing Jack McDowell, Roger FREE FLU SHOTS Clemens, Mark Grace, Ozzie Smith, and Fielder. Although it WHAT IF YOU appears as a "Dream Team" DON'T GO mismatch on paper, don't count Eligibility INTO THE out the scrappy Japanese SCHOOL OF squad. Don Zimmer went 3-4-1 Notre Dame students, faculty, staff, YOUR CHOICE? with a U.S. all-star team in Sure. there are other Japan two years ago. schools. But why settle? Remember, practice makes clergy, and retirees Kaplan prep courses help perfect. students raise their scores and their chances of Dates being admitted into their first·choice schools. Fact Nov. 3, 4, 5 is. no one has helped students score higher' If what happened Time on your inside

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.. ' page 16 The Observer Monday, November 2, 1992

The Observer/John Bingham Lee Becton carries for a five yard gain during second half action. The Observer/John Bingham The Irish defense held Navy to 253 yards total offense, forcing four fumbles and totaling two sacks.

NAVY

The Observer/John Bingham A . ;;;o.;;;: < . Tailback Reggie Brooks had 96 yards on 20 carries and one touchdown. ~ <~~~~~~:{f%~~~~.:k;~j~i~~\~\.~:~~~~ "} }<·= ~ ,··· . •·<-'

The Observer/John Bingham Freshman Derrick Mayes attempts to catch a Rick Mirer pass during the first half. Mayes had two receptions for 45 yards.

The Observer/John Bingham The Observer/John Bingham Lee Becton totaled 63 yards on 14 carries, including this carry in The Notre Dame defense held Navy to 93 yards passing on 14 attempts. Saturday's second half. -- ~-----~------

Monday, November 2, 1992 The Observer page 17 minute drill to score, Failla took the Irish 42 yards in seven SPORTS BRIEFS perfection. He plays. Lee Becton, who rushed for 63 yards, went Navy capped the the final nine yards to close the scoring. -- drive with a Notre Dame jumped to a 7-0 lead on its first continued from page 20 three-yard pass possession of the game, when Jeff Burris scored ND/SMC 5ailing Club will bold a meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. to a wide open on a five-yard burst from the full-house backfield at the boathouse; If you have questions; call Rudy Bryce at 283- Irv Smith, and Notre Dame went into the locker to complete a eight-play, 49-yard drive. 4.104. room with a 31-0 lead. Craig Hentrich's 32-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter extended the lead to ND Tae l

By JIM VOGL "At times we played as well as we have all Assistant Sports Editor season," offered Butler's first year coach Sharon Dingman. The imposing front line of six-footers The Notre Dame women's volleyball team and Stephanie Wesley, Laura Baire and Wendy Maat coach Debbie Brown took their first two steps made a long night for the Irish. toward repeating as Midwestern Collegiate Notre Dame managed only a .128 hitting Conference champs, percentage in the first game, looking out of sync stomping Evansville and dominated by the Bulldogs scrappy defense. and Butler over the "We were a bit surprised by Butler's defense," weekend. said Brown. 'They have good reactions and they The 22nd-ranked don't give up.They constantly dug out balls that Irish, now 21-5, we thought would have been kills." pounded the Aces "We started off shaky," admitted Karlan, "But 15-4, 15-2, 15-5 in once we started passing well, we really got their MCC season rolling. Our hitters were really on tonight." opener on Friday. All fourteen players on Senior Marilyn Cragin turned in an outstanding Notre Dame's roster night, blasting 22 kills with only one error, good saw action except for a .677 hitting percentage. "That was the most Christy Peters. The Marilyn Cragin incredible individual performance I've seen sophomore outside against us," lauded Dingman. hitter, who leads the team in kills and total Fellow seniors Alicia Turner and Jessica attempts on the season, sat out this weekend Fiebelkorn added 30 kills, while Coates lead the with the flu. team with 17 digs in only three games. "We kept our focus well. Evansville was not Notre Dame bolted out to an 8-1 lead in game able to put up a service reception and their four, but lost momentum after a Butler time-out. passing scheme broke down," Brown said of the hour-long massacre. Her team committed only In addition to the rough starts and finishes in nine errors and had a dominating .409 hitting matches, Brown hopes to improve on the team's percentage in the final frame. concentration in preparation for the stretch run. "Sometimes we lost our patience in long rallies. Jessica Fiebelkorn lead the way offensively That's definitely not one of our strengths," noted with nine kills, while Nicole Coates and Brett Brown. Hensel combined for 26 digs. Freshman Shannon Still, Notre Dame certainly appears to have the Tuttle worked smoothly in place of junior Janelle talent to repeat as MCC champs. The Observer/Jake Peters Karlan at setter, contributing 13 assists. "We were just playing a better team," Senior hitter Jessica Fiebelkorn paced Notre Dame with 9 kills against On Saturday, Butler, 14-13, put up a better surrendered Dingman, whose team dropped to 2- Evansville. challenge, especially in the first game. 3 in conference play. Williams, Bohdan lead women's swimming to weekend sweep

By HALEY SCOTT said, "It was exciting to see the meet Saturday was awesome. "The weekend as a whole was This weekend she won five of Sports Writer first meet of the season with the We really got up and raced well. a tough weekend. I thought it her six individual events. new freshmen racing, and the A lot of people had some good was key how everyone pulled "I am not used to a lot of dual It was a long weekend for the energy and the spirit of the swims and improved a lot upon together as a team," said meets, and the team spirit here Notre Dame women's swim upperclassmen coming back." the day before." Garvey. "We went into the meet is a new experience for me," team. Bohdan won the 500 yard Williams won the 200 yard on Saturday night dragging and commented Peterson. With the Midwestern Colle­ freestyle at the MCC dual meet butterfly (2:08.56) and the 400 tired, but we came out winning Other individual winners were giate Conference dual meet with a time of 5:14.88, and was yard individual medley and on top. Mentally we really freshmen Amber Wiebe and Joy Friday morning, the Notre on two winning relays at the (4:34.83) on Friday morning, pulled through it, and that Michnowicz, and Sophomore Dame relay meet Friday night, relay meet. along with three relays Friday helped us physically." Jenni Dahl. and a dual meet against West­ night. The freshmen played a key ern Ontario on Saturday night, Senior co-captian Tanya role in the Irish's three victories the Irish were tired, but were Williams was also pleased with Sophomore backstroker Cara this weekend. Newcomer still victorious. the weekend. Garvey was an individual win­ Jesslyn Peterson, a Freshman Gladieux "We raced well under the "Friday went really well con­ ner in the 100 yard backstroke from Bishop Moore High School TRAVEL conditions we were given,"said on Friday and the 200 yard in Florida, was an All-American sidering how long we were at Q Top Gainer of 1968 Has all four years in high school. senior co-captian Susan Bohdan the pool," said Williams. " The backstroke on Saturday. Bob Gladieux Gone To The Air lntematlan1l SpuW .. t 234-6636 Irish men's swimming shows depth in win over Western Ontario By ALLISON MCCARTHY Both of the 400 relays - the Sports Writer I.M. and the freestyle - were MOCK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION particularly strong for Notre The Irish men's swimming Dame, and "both are very sig­ team opened their season this nificant to the dual meet sea­ weekend by sweeping the son," stated Welsh. TODAY Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Tne I.M. relay of senior and ence dual meet and the 28th captain Tom Whowell, seniors Annual Notre Dame relays and Colin Cooley and Ed Broderick, by defeating Western Ontario and sophomore Andy Kiley Saturday 120-85. swam a 3:38.22 on Saturday. Vote According to Notre Dame Sophomore Kris Samaddar, head coach Tim Welsh, overall freshman Ross Parrish, Kiley, the swimmers "looked strong, and senior Greg Cornick had an but not fast. Their base and excellent 400 free relay with a On Campus students strength training was evident." time of 3:14.55. Cornick also had an outstanding 100 Friday morning, the men freestyle, swimming a 47.6. all residence halls 11,1, 5 .. 7 opened with the MCC dual "We have a young team, and tournament, in which they it will be exciting to see us rise competed against Butler, to the challenges of the sea­ Off Campus and Graduate students Duquesne, Loyola, and Xavier. son," stated Welsh. The first of The team scored first in the these challenges will be Friday tournament with some tough at 7:00pm against Bowling LaFortune 11,1, 5, 7 competition from Loyola and Green, who also began their Butler throughout the meet. season this weekend. Notre Dame continued to Faculty dominate the weekend on Sat­ urday night against Western Ontario. Although Western won Decio 10 .. 2 six of the eleven events, the NOTRE DAME depth of Notre Dame's team vs. gave them a thirty-five point victory margin. SOUTHERN CAL Administrators and Staff AIR ONLY "Our strength was our depth," or stated Welsh. "Western Ontario COMPLETE PACKAGES Main Building 11,1, 3 .. 5 continued to race very well, but they were not quite as evenly with air from South balanced as they had been last Bend, hotel, and game year." tickets. fr-: ... · SPONSORED BY As evidence, Notre Dame took 271 .. 4880~· STUl)mT first, second, 1ind rhird place""in the 1000 and 50 yard freestyle ~ travelmore · GOVERNMENT AND THE OMERVER and the 200 back. ~Carlson Travel- Network ,....------~--~ Today Monday,•• November 2, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO'S •• page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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JIMVOGL Men's soccer ends regular season against Miami By JASON KELLY be disappointed when it's over," tonight's game at 9-6-2. Sports Writer Tricoci said. "We want to go out with Despite the turnaround, there is still a win." one goal that has eluded this group of Chalk Talk With the Midwester·n Collegiate T h e seniors: the NCAA tournament bid that Conference tournament just three days seniors have goes to the MCC tournament away, the Notre Dame men's soccer helped carve champion. Reaching the NCAAs may team concludes the regular season out a be their main goal, but they are not Japan gives honor to tonight at Alumni Field against Miami winning looking past Miami. (Ohio). tradition for "This is as important as any other America's national Preparing for the MCC tournament the Notre game," Tricoci said. "We're taking this has been the main concern for the Dame men's very seriously, but the tournament is pastime Irish throughout the season, but s o c c e r what's most important." tonight's game carries some added im­ program Tricoci has anchored the Irish While incumbent George Bush continues to portance because it marks the final during their defense over the last three years, end every speech with the patriotic battle-cry, Mario Tricoci home appearance for seniors Mario careers. starting every game since his "God bless America!", independent Ross Tricoci, Kevin Pendergast and Just two years ago, the Irish stumbled sophomore season. Perot forces America to realize that we are Brendan Dillmann. to a 4-11-3 finish, but in 1991 they slipping as an international power. "It is a big deal for the seniors, we'll finished 13-5-2 and they enter see SOCCER/page 13 Amid this revelation, Hollywood has .. created a film that reflects our inhibitions and shortcomings as Americans. And what better a context than in Notre Dame shells Navy, 38-7 America's greatest pastime, Baseball. By MIKE SCRUDATO Tom ·Selleck stars as an American who opts Sports Editor to play in Japan in the movie Mr. Baseball. He represents those marginal players who EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.- Despite a 38-7 victory, have disappeared to the Land of the Rising Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz was not too happy about Sun, players like ex-Dodger Reggie Smith and his team's performance on Saturday against a current Detroit Tigers Bill Gullickson and winless Navy team. Cecil Fielder. The Irish offense, which was playing without Baseball has emerged as a sacred ritual in Jerome Bettis, Todd Norman and Oscar McBride, Japan, rivaling sumo wrestling, kabuki and seemed to be on cruise control in the second quarter the martial arts. In the Uttle League World when it scored 24 points. Series, we see Japanese youths playing the game with the same intensity and However, Holtz criticized the unit for not being seriousness that their fathers diligently apply tough enough. at work. "I was disappointed with out running game," the Irish head coach commented. "We're letting people On the field as in the corporate world, dictate the tempo of the game. Americans are seen as the talented, spoiled, unmotivated superstar, a la Darryl • Irish jump to eighth in polls/page 18 Strawberry. The Japanese are the consummate over-achievers, who hustle, "Offensively, we've lost our intensity. We used to be work extra hard at practice, and put the tough on offense. We haven't been as tough all year team ahead of the individual, a la Mark as we used to be. Lemke. "We seem to want to the easy way. Most of our Selleck learns an important lesson in yardage has been on big runs. It's not tough Japan, where "the nail that sticks out gets yardage." whacked." This strict code of conformity Though Holtz was critical, the offense seemed to be dominates in Japan and throws the American clicking behind Rick Mirer's arm. With the Irish for a loss. ahead 10-0, Mirer hit Reggie Brooks in the numbers The Japanese respect and envy talented for a 24-yard touchdown over the middle. American baseball players. Reggie Smith, just a decent, switch-hitting outfielder in Los After Brooks scored from four yards out on the Angeles, made professional Japanese Irish's next possession to put Notre Dame up 24-0, baseball fields look like t-ball fields with his the Irish defense stopped Navy to give Mirer a chance prodigious homers. He became a legend to extend the lead before halftime. rivaling Japan's Babe Ruth, Sadahara Oh. The Irish got the at their own 31 with 1: 16 left, and The Japanese graciously welcome Mirer, who had a: season-high 15 completions out of Americans prepared to take on the culture The Observer/Jake Peters 24 attempts for 221 yards, engineered the two- shock and experience Japanese baseball. Yet Flanker Mike Miller was one of ten Notre Dame receivers with see NAVY/page 17 to protect the opportunities of the less­ receptions. talented natives, they allow only two American players per team. Upset-minded Irish fall short against Lake Superior By contrast, America revealed its own insecurity and xenophobia when a Japanese By BRYAN CONNOLLY defenseman Jeremy Coe concluded the and then again after senior Sterling .. firm attempted to buy the Seattle Mariners Sports Writer Irish scoring on a power play goal Black was called for roughing. The last year. We expressed fears that, in with 8:31 remaining in the third final goal occurred at even strength on purchasing a piece of our national pastime, The Notre Dame hockey team nearly period. a fifteen footer from the slot. the Japanese were buying our spirit. Instead, pulled ofT the upset of the season this The Irish' luck turned with 5:23 left Notre Dame coach Ric Schafer we should be looking inward and find a weekend in their two game series with in the game when sophomore Brent categorized the loss as "especially baseball commissioner who will create a defending NCAA champion Lake Lamppa was sent to the box on a devastating." financial atmosphere where teams are ca­ Superior State. Although they dropped questionable holding call. The Lakers see HOCKEY /page 15 pable of paying their own bills. both contests, the Irish surprised scored half way into that power play In Japan, baseball players shower each many with their strong play and other with sincere admiration and respect. competitiveness against one the top The movie illustrates the Japanese ritual of teams in the nation. stuffing the locker of someone who hits a In Friday night's home opener, the grand slam with cigars and scotch after the Irish held a 5-3 lead over the Lakers game. with less than four and a half minutes In America, egotistical baseball players remaining in the third period when don't always celebrate wholeheartedly. Re­ they fell victim to two crucial penalty member after the World Series victory, the calls. Lake Superior tallied on both scene where "Neon" Deion Sanders' primary power plays to even the score at five concern was not to congratulate his before Laker leading scorer Clayton teammates, but to seek revenge on t.v. Beddoes put home the winning goal to commentator Tim McCarver by repeatedly hand the Irish a 6-5 loss. drenching him with buckets of water? Lake Superior opened strongly by In Japan, homers are a huge ritual event. scoring three times in the first period and keeping Notre Dame to six shots see BASEBALUpage 15 on net and no goals. However, the Irish recuperated during the first intermission and returned to score five INSIDE SPORTS unanswered goals, including four in the second period alone. IISwimmers find weekend success Freshman Jamie Morshead sparked see page 18 the run by netting the first two Irish goals of the evening, less than four •v-ball takes two over weekend minutes apart, the second of which oc­ curred while the Irish were short­ seepage 18 handed. Captain Matt Osiecki scored on the •Runners win MCC title power play two and a half minutes The Observer/Jake Peters see page 15 later followed by freshman Chris Notre Dame goalkeeper Greg Louder played strong in both games against Lake Bales' first goal of the year. Freshman Superior.