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VOL. XXV. NO. 52 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER11, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Bush's new Roemer sees likeness budget sees with 'moderate' Clinton By JULIE BARRETT no changes Assistant News Editor WASHINGTON (AP) - In a Elected to a second term, In­ departure from recent outgoing diana Third District Represen­ presidents, President Bush will tative and Notre Dame gradu­ submit a bare-bones federal ate Tim Roemer said he plans budget in January that will to work together with Presi­ seek no new tax or spending dent-elect Bill Clinton to get the changes, administration and economy moving and reinvest congressional officials said in the American people by Tuesday. creating jobs and improving Instead, the unusually brief education. document will summarize what "I am cautiously excited about fiscal policy has looked like President-elect Bill Clinton," during the Bush administration Roemer said. "I hope expecta­ knowledge and skills to become tions aren't too high, but I know competitive professionals in the and simply project what the there is great potential to get 1994 budget would look like working world," he said. things done for the country." Roemer plans to work on the without any of the changes Roemer believes that Clinton re-authorization of the Educa­ President-elect Clinton is cer­ and he will be compatible tion Act for primary, secondary tain to make. Fiscal 1994 be­ working together because they and vocational schools during gins next Oct. 1. both hold relatively moderate, his second term. "There's just no reason to conservative Democratic views. During his first term, he make a political statement," "Clinton and I are both pop­ helped reform the Higher Edu­ said a White House Office of ulist and reform-minded, as cation Act. "I listened to rec­ Management and Budget aide well," he added. ommendations from students at who spoke on condition of As for his constituents in In­ Notre Dame, Father Hesburgh, anonymity. "We've basically diana, Roemer said he plans to President Malloy and others at decided to put the numbers to­ live up to their expectations the university to help me," he that he will continue to be said. gether and tee the ball up for "energetic and innovative." Clinton." Rebuilding infrastructure in Under his Marshall plan, America by building and im­ Despite that disclaimer, the named after former President proving roads and bridges will document may be more politi­ Truman's Secretary of State create job opportunities and in­ cal than described. George Marshall, he has pro­ crease accessibility to busi­ By laying out his final mea­ posed to rebuild America by fo­ nesses, according to Roemer. surement of how the economy cusing on reform in three key The tax structure also needs is performing and how it is af­ The Observer/Sue Kehias areas: education, infrastructure to be reformed to encourage fecting federal tax collections The time has come and taxation. individual savings and provide and spending, Bush will be "I want to reform our school permanent tax credit for busi­ establishing a benchmark to Senior Mike Hartmann uses the computers in the registrar's office of systems, making them more ness investments in machinery which Clinton's later spending the Administration Building to DART into classes for next semester. competitive and challenging so and research to modernize fac- that our students have the see BUSH I page 4 DART is also accessible by calling 283-3003. see ROEMER I page 4 Bosnia's warring factions sign unconditional cease-fire agreement SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Sarajevo. The agreement on a economic problems and diplo­ belled after Muslims and Croats territory. govina (AP) - Bosnia's warring Bosnian cease-fire, which was matic isolation in Serbia, and voted for independence on Feb. "We will stick to it," Bosnian factions signed an uncon­ to go into effect at midnight the military losses and lack of 29. Serbs, who made up about a government spokesman Kemal ditional cease-fire covering the Wednesday, was reached during supplies and food on the Mus­ third of the republic's prewar Muftic said as Serb artillery entire republic Tuesday, but it negotiations among military lim side. population, have captured rounds landed around the was uncertain whether all had commanders who have been However, dozens of truces about 70 percent of Bosnia. downtown presidency building. the will or means to end months meeting for two weeks at the have failed in Bosnia in the past Croats control most of the rest "We have ordered our forces to of bloodletting. Sarajevo airport on a plan to - many within hours - be­ of the republic, mainly in the stick to what is written in the Also Tuesday, the Red Cross demilitarize the capital. cause top commanders lack southwest. That leaves agreement." evacuated about a third of the Several long-term trends ar­ control over fighters in the field. Muslims, the largest single Serb interest in a truce could estimated 6,000 people - Mus­ gue for an end to the fighting in At least 14,000 people have group with about 43 percent of be related to economic troubles lims, Croats and Serbs - who Bosnia. These include the ap­ been killed in the fighting, the prewar population, in con­ and political battles in serb­ have been trying to abandon proach of winter, increasing which started when Serbs re- trol of only small pockets of dominated Yugoslavia. Thatcher may have promoted arms sales to Iraq within weeks of invasion of Kuwait LONDON (AP) - The gov­ war but did nothing to stop it. ernment on Tuesday an­ The opposition has charged "There have been some ex­ nounced an inquiry into that Thatcher knew of the arms traordinary stories about this charges that Margaret sales and that the government matter," Prime Minister .John Thatcher's Cabinet secretly was prepared to let Henderson Major told the House of Com­ promoted arms sales to Iraq and two other businessmen go mons on Tuesday. "I agree they until within weeks of Baghdad's to jail to cover up intelligence must be clarified beyond any invasion of Kuwait in August activities. measure of doubt." 1990. In a statement after the trial, The sales, worth more than The furor erupted after three Henderson's lawyer said Hen­ $37 million, took place when executives of Iraqi-owned Ma­ derson had been told by Clark Thatcher was prime minister. trix Churchill Corp. were ac­ in 1988 that British and U.S. Major, then a Cabinet minister, quitted Monday of selling arms­ policy were coordinated, and succeeded her in November making machine tools to Iraq that Henderson had no doubt 1990, shortly before the Gulf between 1988 and 1990, in vio­ the information he provided War allies launched air strikes lation of an arms embargo. was shared with the CIA and to drive Iraq from Kuwait. Prosecutors dropped the available to the White House. The Matrix Churchill debacle charges after former Trade Testimony at the trial also comes less than a week after Minister Alan Clark acknowl­ indicated the United States Major's government nearly col­ edged that the government had would have known about the lapsed in a parliamentary encouraged the exports. A Bri­ sales. battle over a European treaty, tish secret service agent testi­ and adds to the misery of a gov­ fied that Matrix Churchill's U.S. Congressional critics ernment already in deep trou­ former managing director, Paul have charged that the Bush ble over the economy. Henderson, had been a spy for administration was aware Iraq "Thus a government widely MI6, the external intelligence was getting Western help in seen as incompetent now agency. rearming after the Iran-Iraq stands accused of corruption," j page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 11, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Cloudy and cool today with a 60 There is pain percent chance of showers . Highs around 50. Cloudy and cool Thursday on both ends of with a 30 percent chance of rain.

hateful 'views' TEMPERATURES H L 42 40 Lately my phone has 57 37 been ringing. Unfortu­ 70 52 40 25 nately it has not been the 75 64 long awaited knight in 46 39 45 31 shinning armor. Instead, 62 58 my frequent phone caller 42 38 Indianapolis 49 35 is a close-minded, unlov­ Kenya Johnson Jerusalem 66 45 ing racist claiming me to London 55 50 Assistant Accent Los Angeles 7 4 60 be a "token black" for Editor Madrid 70 43 the university (in harsher ------­ Minneapolis 31 30 Moscow 32 30 words, unfit for publication}. FRONTS: Nashville 56 35 Then of course there's this neo-nazi man who New York 43 29 •• • Paris 54 48 blames the Jewish-Americans for the problems Philadelphia 44 30 in our nation. Okay, whatever. •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • Rome 63 48 Seattle 50 39 It's incredible that such people still exists; sur­ South Bend 51 47 prising no, but incredible yes. Almost to the Tokyo 55 52 Washington, D.C. 49 31 point of being intriguing. Where do these people SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY come from? What has been their life experience? Where ever or what ever it was, I'm sorry for them. It's disheartening to hear of another person hurting so much inside, that they must resort to placing the pain on some else. Someone TODAY AT AGLANCE different from them. Not better nor worse; simply different. WORLD today of property damage and assault It's hard being a minority, being it Mrican­ during an aborted Guns N' Roses American, Hispanic-American, Jewish­ concert last year that escalated into a American, female, disabled, or homosexual. The 26 Die in school bus collision riot. Rose was given two years' varieties of minorities in this country are nearly probation and ordered to pay $50,000 •CAIRO, Egypt - A school bus rammed a poorly lit infinite. And each one has been subjected to in donations to five local social service cruel, unjust treatment. trailer truck near the Red Sea port of Safaga, killing 18 organizations. A videotape showed Rose children and eight teachers, police said Tuesday. Police The saddest part? That it's not over, that in all diving into the concert crowd when he spotted someone reality; it will never be over. It may not be as Capt. Nasser Salah said the bus driver and 17 children with a camera, then punching a man. He then smashed and teachers were seriously injured in the accident blatant, but it's always as painful. his microphone on the stage and stormed off, ending the Painful to know that no matter what scores Monday night and taken to hospitals. The remaining 13 show early. one receives or grades one acquires, if a mi­ children and teachers were treated for minor injuries. nority, that person will still be seen a just that, a Salah said the children, aged 6 to 12, were returning to minority; Safaga, 300 miles southeast of Cairo, after an excursion Teen-ager may face death penalty Painful to know that no matter what position to the capital. The field trip was a reward for getting •MARION, Ind.-Eddie Richardson, 18, could receive one earns or successful heights one reaches, if a good grades, he said. between 30 and 60 years in prison or the death penalty minority, that person will still be seen a just if he is convicted of killing 18-year-old Dawn Arnold and that, a minority. her 21-week old fetus. Neighbors found Arnold Nov. 1 in Because somewhere along the way, more than NATION the alley behind her house. Marion Police Detective Lt. once, that minority will sense resistance to them Jay Kay said she suffered severe head injuries and third­ simply because of their physical traits. degree burns to the upper part of her body. Arnold was Should The Observer have printed that filth­ Rose found guilty of assault assaulted after she and Richardson got into an argument ridden article last Thursday? That shouldn't be •cLAYTON, Mo. -Rock star Axl Rose was found guilty and Richardson was arrested on Nov. 2, police said. the issue. What people should be outraged about is the man's ideas. Believe it or not, there are students right here at Notre Dame who do OF INTEREST not believe racism exists. It does people, it does. What good would have been done if Viewpoint •NDCIBD members must submit resumes today had trashed the letter? The racist ideas, once in the mailbox outside the ISO Lounge in LaFortune or to •The men's basketball Blue and Gold Game will again, would have been swept under the rug for respective division directors. be at 8 p.m. at the JACC. Practice is at 6:30p.m. Tickets no one to see. That's not the way, if any, to rid are available in the dining halls and at the JACC from 6 the unfounded prejudices that remain in our •A Thanksgiving service opportunity in Chicago p.m. Proceeds will go to the Neighborhood Study Help world. will be offered by the Center for Social Concerns. Program. It can't be denied. Racism still exists. It may Students will serve at St. Martin DePoores House of •Students Teaching Students will hold an in­ not be as public as it was "back in the day, n but Hope from Nov. 25 to 28. Consider sharing your gifts and it sure hasn't gone away. The evidence is in gratitude through Thanksgiving service. An informa­ formational meeting at 8 p.m. in the Seminar Room of the esc. Rodney King and his jurors; the evidence is in tional meeting will be at 4 p.m. at the esc. or contact Jim DeMarco at 283-4146. the recent guest columnist; the evidence is on •Law School Right to Life will present the Law television, in the stores, and in our schools. The •Latin Vespers and Mass in honor of St. Martin of School the video "Life: The Way of Champions" evidence is everywhere. Tours will be tonight at 5 p.m. in Alumni Hall Chapel. Thursday at 12:25 p.m. in room 115 The video features So for my faceless caller, and the faceless Fr. Patrick Maloney will preside. All are welcome. members of the Washington Redskins and the Buffalo columnist, and for all those out there who carry Bills in Super Bowl XXVI. prejudices against others, may you realize that •Eucharistic Adoration program will hold an in­ we are all beautiful creations of God. As God's troductory meeting tonight from 7:30-8:30 in the Alumni •The ND/SMC Croatian Club is looking for students creatures, we are taught to love and be loved. Hall Chapel. The meeting will include exposition and and faculty interested in organizing humanitarian aid for We are taught to follow Jesus in his divinity. benediction of the Blessed Sacrament with a talk by Fa­ Croatian and Bosnian refugees, or joining the club, call And essentially we are all tokens; precious to­ ther Warner of Campus Ministry. Call Chris at 232-7315 Anthony at 273-2889. kens of God. for more information. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff • In 1620: Forty-one Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, YESTERDAY•s TRADING November 10 Production Sports anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "body politick" to enact "just and equal laws." Peggy Crooks Jason Kelly VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1889: Washington became the 42nd state. Bryan Nowicki Accent 275,019.040 +0.03 to 230.66 • In 1918: Fighting in World War I came to an end with the News Julie Wilkens S&P COMPOSITE signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. Becky Barnes Mary Schultze +0.03 to 418.62 • In 1942: During World War II, Germany completed its Kenya Johnson John LoGuidice DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS occupation of France. Systems Lab Tech -15.40 to 3225.47 Harry Zembillas Pat McHugh UNCHANGED • In 1972: The U.S. Army turned over its base at Long Bihn 586 GOLD to the South Vietnamese army, symbolizing the end of direct U.S. military involvement in the Vietnam War. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$3.00 to S:l:lO.lO oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1987: Boris Yeltsin, who had criticized the slow pace of Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -$.057 to $3.645 oz Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms, was dismissed as rights are reserved. Moscow Communist Party chief. Wednesday, November 11, 1992 The Observer page 3 HPC to circulate petitions in dorms Clark: Liberalism cou By BEVIN KOVALIK ure out other ways to fund the money before this club came News Writer paper and to monitor distribu­ into existence. endanger American family tion," O'Neill said. "I have been funding the club By CORA SANDBERG She said that this contradic­ Molly O'Neill, student body "I agree 100 percent with myself," he said. Jason Coyle, News Writer tion of liberaliam is evident in vice president, asked the Hall what Molly said because this HPC co-chair, said that the The philosophy of liberalism "the difference between what Presidents' Council (HPC) last incident was not freedom of budget committee would vote endangers the American family, liberalism promises and what it night to circulate petitions speech and it offended a lot of and make a decision. Ann Clark said last night in a delivers." throughout the dorms to make people," added Marianne The AIDS awareness club is a panel discussion at Saint Mary's Mary Caputi's, assistant pro­ The Observer fee of $6 per Ravry, HPC co-chair. service group that fund-raises focusing on contemporary fessor of political science, also semester an optional expense for AIDS research and area issues of the American family. spoke on "The Problem of for students. Gretchen Ganc, president of hospices, Pepper said. "Also Clark, chair of the philosophy Gender Archetypes" and fo­ The reason for the petition Farley Hall, said that O'Neill with the necessary funds we department, spoke on "Family: cused on the psychological was to determine who is un­ should not interfere with free­ can establish an office so stu­ Placebo for Panic?" and dis­ theories concerning gender dif­ happy with the printing of L. dom of speech by proposing an dents can have somewhere to cussed the meaning of "the ferences. Clifford Cheney's guest column optional fee for The Observer go directly for questions," he traditional family" that was the The metaphor proposed by in The Observer on Nov. 5, ac­ because "whether or not a per­ said. object of much debate in the psycho-analysts such as Freud cording to O'Neill. son chooses to read the articles presidential election. The relates masculine characteris­ "I don't think that this fee in the paper is his or her own • Keenan Review producer "traditional" family of the 1950s tics with the mind, laws and should be mandatory because choice." Sam Pennington asked HPC to was the result of indus­ regulation and relates feminine students should have a choice "This is Molly's option and if donate $3,000 to the Keenan trialization, the Great Depres­ characteristics with irrationality as to whether or not they want she wishes to condone it, I sup­ Review, so organizers can make sion, and WWII, said Clark. and unconscious desires, she to receive The Observer, just as port her," said Jason Coyle, it a quality program this year It is ironic that the political said. they can freely decide to pay for HPC co-chair. If students pay and not have to cut back on push for "family values" disre­ One post-modern critics as­ The New York Times," she said. for the paper, they are owners souvenirs and publicity, he said. gards the evolution of the family sociate the male with serious­ "If they don't agree with the of the paper, he said. Similarly, The operating budget this year form, she continued. ness, while the female is asso­ journalism being practiced," if someone owns stock in a for the Keenan review is The philosophy of liberalism ciated with laughter, said Ca­ O'Neill added, "then students company, that person would $12,000, according to Penning­ centers around the notion of puti. The panel discussion, shouldn't have to pay for always have the option to sell it ton. self-contained characteristics, "Feminism and the Family: something that is inappropri­ off if unhappy with it, he added. HPC has funded the Keenan which endangers the family, Current Debates," was part of ate." Review in the past and has said Clark. In her view, char­ the week long event "Mary In other business: $15,000 set aside for special acteristics are not self-con­ Wollstonecraft's 'A Vindication The Observer fee is currently • Tim Pepper, president of the activities involving three or tained but are dependant on in­ of the Rights of Woman,' A Cel­ assessed through the Office of AIDS Awareness club of Notre more dorms, according to teraction with others. For ex­ ebration at 200 Years." The Student Accounts. Dame, asked HPC to donate Coyle. He said the budget ample, "You make your gender student panel "A Revolution in "Should this go into effect, funds to the club because the committee would consider the as you live it, where you are," Manners" will be held tonight at The Observer will have to fig- University clubs were allocated funding. she said. 7 p.m. in the Stapelton Lounge. Susanne Columbus faced 'collision of cultures' By KIM ST. CLAIR 17th century, said O'Connell, quire in human past we always Treloar News Writer professor of history at Notre face a dilemma," he said. So­ Dame, in his lecture, ciety mistakenly applies its 20th Happy 2lg! The problems between the "Columbus, Catholicism, and a century ideals and morals to Spaniards and the Native New World." individuals of the past, without Americans that arose during For example, although understanding their point of Finally caught Columbus' discovery of the New Columbus' treatment of the view. World resulted from a "collision Native Americans has come "Legends that stubbornly __ into question recently, many cling like barnacles on the side 1 up with your I.D. of cultures," said Fr. Marvin O'Connell in a lecture at Saint Spaniards actually supported of a boat," said O'Connell, like Love, Mary's Tuesday. the rights of the Native Queen Isabella selling her jew­ There are many misconcep­ Americans, he said. els to finance the expedition, Mom, Dad, Mike, tions about Columbus, Spain History never repeats itself, are partly responsible for these and the Catholic Church in the said O'Connell. "When we in- misconceptions. Allyson & Tom Columbus died with his own P.S. Rome must have misconception that his greatest discovery was a failure, he been Great! concluded. The Notre Dame Men's O'Connell's lecture concluded the celebration of the SOOth anniversary of Columbus' BE PART Of THE MRGICIIII Basketball Team landing in the New World. * A FEATURE FILI'Vl * presents the Blue • Gold Game Reduce at the J .A.C.C. SUNBEAM PRODUCTIONS "RUDY" IS THE STIIY Of IN£ tiiiN' MRN ••o TILLDWEI MIS DIEAM TO This Wednesday, November II Reuse 11£11 TU Ill£ INI 5DLD. Tickets $2 WANTED: 20,000 FIGHTING IRISH FANS Recycle SUNDRY, NDUEMBER 15, 1992 Tickets available Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday COM£ TO NOTRE DRM£ STROIUM RT II :30 R.M. (plan Ia stou until 5:00 PMl end be port of a major mallan picture. Eacll participant witt be at the Dining Halls, or Wednesday 6p.m.@ J.A.C.C Issued • raffle ticket Ia be eligible for tho prizes below. Help us bU showing uour support for IU fi5HTIN5 IRISH. Pleoso cell the Practice 6:30 p.m. halllne 219/239-8195 for further Information. rLERH DO NOT CIILL THE UNIUERSITYI Game 8:00 p.m. You're invited to both! WIN ••• WIN ••• WIN lUJ GARNO PRIZE ~ Benefits Neighborhood Study Help Program 93wm COUATEs/::~:T££~ ~!;~~WORLD • ~ FIRST PRIZE 2 ROUNDTRIP TICKETS TO TH£ NOTRE DAM£/USC GAM£ IN LOS ANGELES WITH ON£ ROOM FOR TWO NIGHTS AT THE CENTURY CITY MARRIOTT • SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH- CASH PRIZES 121 - Sl ooo.oo Dr. Herb True SOI.ffiiBENO (4)- S500.DD - A\amOff. (10)-SIOO.OO '· ,. •· FIFTH AND SIHTH PRIZE Th~ 'W(Q)Il'M*~ Gll'~m~~~~ ~cdlll.ll .. lm~lril®ll' PRICES FOR STAY-NOT PER NIGHT! ON£ WHK£NO GETAWAY FOR TWO AT THE MARRIOTT ANO RESIDENCE SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ".... 'fD9 INN IN SOUTH BEND ... Will be speaking at the CAPP Honor Society 5 ana 7 NIGHTS SEUENTH PRIZE meeting on November 11, 1992 at 7pm in the DAYTONA BEACH "om$ 68 4- DINNERS FOR TWO AT LASALLE GRILL Hesburgh Library Lounge. He will be speaking on 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH "om$ BJ FIRST 1800 PEOPLE IN THE DOOR R£C£1U£ R FR££ wRuoy• the importance of interpersonal skills in today's 5 AND 7 NIGHTS T-SHIRT. world. Communication is of vital importance and STEAMBOAT ".... 'f29 w1thout good communication skills, a key 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND I lhls perl of lhe film IS ut In the 1970's, so dig out lhos• wide lapels. ci1aracteristic employers look for, it is very difficult to trenchcoats. Nauu P-cuets. dart teded jeans and pleose no neon or PORT ARANSAS ,,.,,SfJ2 baseball caps. Coli 219/239-1895 for more detailed Info. You'll be got a job. Dr. True has delivered over 3000 5 AND 7 NIGHTS asked to stand. cheer. shout fer Notre Deme. Oon't foraet to dress HILTON HEAD ISLAND ,,.... f2f wermly. We look forauard to seeing you there. 'o IRtSNIII :,peeches all around the world. Come join us! 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE ,_., 5 AND 7 NIGHTS .. All are welcome to attend. , , , , ...... ,...... , .. , ...... , .... ,. .... ""' ...... , ...... , -··· •lit ...... , ...... -·· ... ••• •• • ...... ,, ••• , •••••...... ,, ,.,, . 12tll Annual ...... f'lllll tfe ••• l•tttftll.llt lOll II ••• fl .. lfll It I I llf etoooo .lit I' ••0100, .Ifill II llartvl , ...... ••••• •• ftl\tt• '" •••• ···- ...... Wednesday November 11 7pm ••t •I ••• ••'''''•••••t '"''"'''" ••••''''' tl •••·•• tr' I '••• •'• •• ••'''"" "'''" ...... ··········· ····· •""·•···· '• .. , ...... •"••• ...... "' .. , -··· lilt•••• •·• ·•• •••• tT ••• ...... , •• ..... '••••n '""•'• •''''· ••••••••••·"t •••"'•~••• Hesburgh Library Lounge ••• ••••••••• ••'•• •f lllt•e•• •'''" 1 ltlt.lf, ltl•••'•• •••et er lltll' ••••• I ISit.ll ...... , ...... ······· • , ...... ''···· , ••• '''·''· ...... ~ ••. !1.11 ...... page4 The Observer Wednesday, November 11 , 1992 EC commissioner reinstated French Ministers to be tried BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - white wines and other goods if move to give in to the United in AIDS-tainted blood case Ray MacSharry, who resigned a the fight was not resolved by States. Britain, Germany and week ago as the European early December. others are pressing for a PARIS (AP) - Parliament voked to hear the case against Community's farm commis­ The United States claims the compromise with Washington. began moving Tuesday to bring three of his ministers who were sioner, was reinstated Tuesday supports cost U.S. producers $1 France is the EC's largest three former Cabinet ministers in office in 1985. to continue critical trade talks billion a year in lost sales. agricultural producer and has to trial in France's AIDS-tainted The court, an ad hoc group with the United States. MacSharry met with Delors been especially protective of its blood scandal, apparently re­ composed of members of par­ MacSharry had given up his and other senior EC officials farmers with elections ap­ sponding to a demand from liament, is the only body that duties abruptly, complaining late Tuesday to thrash out the proaching in March. President Francois Mitterrand. can try Cabinet officials for privately of interference from community's position in the It urged the community to French citizens have been negligence of duty. It has never the community's chief execu­ trade dispute, and apparently hold firm against Washington outraged by trials that showed been convoked in the constitu­ tive, Jacques Delors. agreed to resume his negotiat­ and draw up a list of retaliatory the state-run National Center tion's 34-year history. Delors, whose native France ing duties. sanctions in case of a trade war. for Blood Transfusions know­ has been most intransigent in Britain, which currently holds The farm negotiations are ingly distributed blood tainted Socialist and opposition the talks, was accused of ma­ the EC presidency, welcomed considered vital to save a world with the AIDS virus to about deputies agreed Tuesday that neuvering behind the scenes to MacSharry's reinstatement, and trade pact among the 108 na­ 1,200 hemophiliacs. Nearly all the lower house's 12 members try to prevent additional con­ trade secretary Michael tions of the General Agreement became HIV positive. About of the court should be chosen cessions to the United States. Heseltine said "we want the on Tariffs and Trade, or GATT. 300 have died. Nov. 18. They will join 12 He denied blocking a deal, and talks to start and to be a The fight over oil seed sup­ members from the conserva­ over the weekend blamed success." ports and a broader disagree­ Prosecutors said the motive tive-led Senate to comprise the Washington for the failed ne­ On Monday, EC foreign min­ ment over EC farm subsidies in was to avoid the cost of import­ full panel. gotiations. isters urged the resumption of general have blocked agree­ ing clean supplies or buying The three accused ministers Washington, demanding negotiations with the United ment in the 6-year-old Uruguay expensive U.S. technology to are former Premier Laurent deeper cuts in the subsidies the States quickly to avert an all­ Round negotiations, sponsored decontaminate blood. Fabius, a Mitterrand protege trading bloc pays to its 9 million out trade war. by GATT and aimed at over­ Four lower-ranking officials who now leads the Socialist farmers, threatened last week France, Europe's biggest farm hauling the world trading sys­ including Michel Garretta, Party; former Social Affairs to impose stiff tariffs on French produce~ has opposed any tem. former director of the state-run Minister Georgina Dufoix and National Center for Blood former Health Minister Ed­ Roemer said he is and has community. Transfusions, have been con­ mond Herve. always been a major proponent Roemer added that timing is victed in the case. The National Assembly, dom­ Roemer of cutting plans for a space sta­ everything for Clinton, saying, Mitterrand said in a televised inated by Socialists, had previ­ tion from the budget agenda. "What Clinton needs to do to interview Monday that the High ously refused to convene the continued from page 1 get things going once he's in "The space station is too Court of Justice should be con- court. tories, he said. costly and unreasonable at this office is to sit down with Reforming Congress and re­ time," he said. "Clinton is for Congress in November and De­ ducing the federal deficit are the station, and I may have to cember and outline his plans other top priorities in Roemer's battle against him over it." and goals." upcoming term. Roemer also plans to work on The country needs also needs "We need to cut back on ex­ a crime bill to allocate more to realize that it take time to SMC Students penditures and the number and money for community police ef­ put programs into effect. "The size of committees in Congress, forts in his district as well as American people can't allow Interested in Writing for making it more accountable to work with the local mayors to their expectations to be too the people," he said. discuss ideas to better the high," he said. by the 1990 budget agreement, When Presidents Reagan, The Observer said the OMB official. A White Carter, and Ford left office, they Bush House official and a all submitted lengthy, full­ continued from page 1 congressional aide, also blown budgets that included fa­ The SMC computer can now speaking anonymously, con­ vorite proposals to make blueprint can be compared. firmed that the plan would changes in tax and spending send stories to ND office. OMB officials are "hoping to merely list the spending caps. policies. box Clinton in so he can't play It is also likely to include a games," said one lobbyist who brief message from budget di­ Contact: Amy Greenwood-news 273-2993, Nicole rector Richard Darman defin­ has talked with budget office McGrath-sports 284-5193, Mara Divis-accent 284-5254 or officials and who spoke only on ing the problem of the growing condition of anonymity. federal deficit, which in fiscal GREEIUNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,& FRIDAY, GroHesco NOVEMBERJJ RESERVED SEATS: $7 In an article in yesterday's CHRISTMAS 4 IN THEIR ZANY STrOm &SE\IOR CITIZE\ edition, The Observer mis­ 8AM-6PM COMEDY DISCOL"\TS ARE AniLABlE spelled the name of Professor ARTS& ~ SATURDAY, \HD .. THrRS. AXD 5[\ Moira Fergusen from the CRAFTS IIIII NOVEMBER 14 TICKETS ARE A\'AilABLE AT University of Nebraska. THE L\ FORmE TICKET The article also incorrectly 8AM-7PM FAIR ~ OffiCE. .\IasrerCard and \"isa paraphrased Fergusen. It should have read, "Woll­ •••••• orders call: 239·81~8 LaFortune Student stonecraft illuminated the Stop by ant/ Ce11ter: project of self determina­ get your wed nov 18 8:10pm tion ... " Lower Lounge, Christmas The Observer regrets the Main Lounge, shopping thurs nov 19 8:10pm & Ballroom ftt'\t\f'\t\1\""'lfl\ errors. ••••••••• done early! fri nov 20 8:10pm JJJJJJJJJ~~~\\\\\\ sat nov 21 8:10pm II sun nov 22 3:10pm Gladieux ttiiiiiittiiii TRAVEL Top Ground Gainer of "68 Has Gone To The Air Sponsored by the LIIFortune lnfoTJIIIIIion Desk. 1\.-,b Gladieux 234-6636 For more lnformollon cllll 239-1121 Washin tonHall ~ HOW TO CHOOSE AN ARTS & LETTERS MAJOR Thursday, November 12, 1992 6:30 .. 7:30 P.M.in the Hesburgh Library Lounge Dean Harold Attridge, Associate Dean Dian Murray and College Fellow Frank Bonello ---~------~------~------.

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Wednesday, November 11 , 1992 The Observer pageS Bush fires official who searched files WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking draft history and his role as an to end a simmering political anti-war activist in Britain. embarrassment, President Bush Perot's press secretary Sharon on Tuesday dismissed the State Holman had no comment, but Department official who the Post quoted Perot as initiated a pre-election search denouncing the search as "a for passport records of Gov. Bill gross abuse of federal power." Clinton and Ross Perot. "Somebody ought to hold Bush telephoned Acting Sec­ them accountable for it," Perot retary of State Lawrence Ea­ told the Post. gleburger and accepted Eagle­ In Little Rock, Ark., Clinton burger's recommendation that spokesman George Assistant Secretary of State Stephanopoulos said, "Clearly Elizabeth Tamposi be relieved this is a matter of serious con­ of her duties, department cern .... There was a lot of spokesman Richard Boucher abuse of power during this said. election." Other officials said Bush's call was prompted by a story in "This is a good step," Tuesday's editions of the Wash­ Stephanopoulos said of Tam­ ington Post alleging that, after posi's dismissal, but he added, The Observer/Sue Kehlas searching files for information "We need a full report." AIDS aware on Clinton, department officials Senate Foreign Relations Dr. Marye Hacker, clinical director of Memorial Hospital, speaks to members of Notre Dame AIDS looked for material on Perot as Committee Chairman Claiborne Awareness about the mystreious AIDS virus. well. Pell, D-R.I., said Eagleburger Eagleburger ordered an in­ assured him Tuesday that the vestigation Oct. 19 after press State Department inspector Negotiators say attacks disrupt peace reports of the search of Clin­ general was investigating both WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli erted by those opposed to promised that the violence ton's files. It was later disclosed the Clinton and Perot file and Arab negotiators warned peace, including the Hezbollah wouldn't deter them from their a search of the files of Clinton's searches and promised that the Tuesday that rocket and ar­ and its main sponsor, Iran," search for peace. But al-Ailaf mother also had been ordered. full report would be sent to the tillery duels along the Israel­ said State Department noted that there was "a general Suspicions about the de­ committee in a few days. Lebanon border were disrupt­ spokesman Richard Boucher. negative impact" of the reports partment's motives were According to a National ing their peace talks. Boucher did not single out any from the region which couldn't heightened because the Bush Archives memo, the search of The Bush administration other party for criticism. be ignored. campaign escalated efforts to Perot's records was carried out urged all sides to hold their fire Israel did. And he justified the Hezbollah discredit Clinton by citing his by Richard McClevey. so as not to endanger the ne­ attacks, describing them as gotiations, and blamed Iran for "We know that Syria has in­ legitimate resistance to Israel's supporting the Hezbollah fluence in Lebanon, and, among occupation of southern Le­ guerrillas firing at Israel from other things, on Hezbollah, and banon. "As long as occupation Lebanon. the manner in which it wields is existing there, it constitutes this influence is monitored very an aggression against the Le­ "Those parties which are closely by us," said chief Israeli banese people," he said. committed to the process ... negotiator Itamar Rabinovich. Israel maintains troops and an should make every effort to re­ Both Rabinovich and his Syr­ allied Lebanese militia in a sist the negative influence ex- ian opposite, Muwaffiq al-Allaf, narrow zone in south Lebanon. Tues: 500/o off Almost Everything The Best Way to Start Your Week Korean MIA's may be in alive in Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Sen. Bob Smith, R-N.H., also compilation of U.S. government Wed: You Know What's Happening!!! Republican on the Senate said the U.S. government "has policy and intelligence infor­ Bring Us a Penny for Your Committee on POW-MIA Affairs covered up what it knew (about mation that has been known Thoughts•.. $3 with Student I.D. said Tuesday that Americans Korean War POWs) through a about the fate of men missing missing in action from the Ko­ pattern of denial, misleading from the Korean War and what Thurs: Dollar Night & Dancing rean War could still be alive in­ statements and, in some cases, the government did to fmd out Not Just R & B and Rock side Russia, and he accused lies." about them. Russia of stonewalling U.S. ef­ His comments came at the "It is a document that shows forts to find out just what hap­ committee's first hearing held in explicit detail that the gov­ pened to them. specifically on U.S. servicemen ernment of North Korea did not ~.....-. missing or held prisoner from return a large number of II STADIUM 0 I 8JACC II ...... the Korean War. The committee American servicemen at the 4-way 11"'1 ~Edison Ill is scheduled to go out of ex­ end of the war and that some of EXm ~- lj l I istence at the end of December. the men left behind were sent ~ishawak&Ave( re Smith released what he said to Communist China and to the ll I was the most comprehensive Soviet Union," he said. 4- 11501.tshawab~~ J

Consenting Aduhs R 5:15, 7:30. 9:45 Candyrnan R 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 1150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend 288·0285 The Last of the Mohicans R 4:45, 7:15,9:30 Newly Remodeled • --=~~~=-- Notre Dame 1'\0RfftU C'fnTIR FOR 111t INDIANA ------

pageS The Observer Wednesday, November 11 , 1992 NY judge arrested NEW YORK (AP)- Judge Sol from harming the institution he Wachtler stepped down Tues­ reveres and the extraordinary day as New York state's top judges and staff who serve it," jurist, agreeing to house arrest the statement said. "Chief and monitoring by an electronic Judge Wachtler is therefore re­ bracelet three days after being signing from the court." accused of threatening an ex­ FBI agents arrested Wachtler lover. on Saturday on a Long Island Wachtler, 62, who before his freeway, and he had been downfall was mentioned as a under a suicide watch at a possible gubernatorial candi­ hospital. But a psychiatrist told date or U.S. Supreme Court the court that Wachtler was not justice, was solemn and humble likely to harm himself or as he agreed to a no-bail ar­ others, or to flee. rangement that includes a When the magistrate ques­ promise to stay away from the tioned whether there was a woman and her daughter. need for an electronic bracelet, He showed emotion - his U.S. Attorney Michael Chertoff eyes welling - only when fed­ said it was necessary to ensure eral Magistrate Judge Sharon "adequate protection for vic­ Grubin complimented "the tims who have received rather wisdom you have shown on this strong threats." bench." "At this point, our motto is, The Observer/Sue Kehias His attorney later announced 'Better safe than sorry,"' he Palm trees and turkey Wachtler's resignation, while said. insisting that the charges "bear "The notion of his being a John Anthony of Anthony Travel distrubutes tickets for the upcoming USC trip. Many students have no relation to his role in the danger to another human being chosen to spend their Thanksgiving break in Caifornia to cheer for the Fighting Irish. court." is simply non-existent," replied "As much as possible, he Wachtler's attorney, Charles Navy's rebuff of court questions Constitution wishes to prevent his situation Stillman. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The ernment request to overturn his on national television. Navy's refusal to give a gay Friday ruling reinstating Other homosexuals also have sailor his job back despite a Meinhold to his job as a sonar been banned from the military, The Observer federal judge's order to rein­ crew instructor at the Navy but President-elect Clinton state him has raised the ques­ base just south of San Fran­ could change that policy. tion: Can the military defy the cisco. "This is so crazy," Meinhold, SMC Sports Reporters Meeting courts? "The Navy, like the rest of the 30, said Tuesday from his Palo Lawyers for Keith Meinhold Armed Forces, are under Alto home. "I had more faith in Haggar Game Room sought a contempt-of-court civilian control and are re­ the Department of Defense bu­ ruling from a federal judge quired to comply with all lawful reaucrats in Washington than Tuesday, a day after he was orders," said Christopher Rudd, this." Thursday, November 12 at 6:30p.m. turned away from Moffett Naval one of Meinhold's attorneys. Meinhold contends his sexual Air Station despite a court Citing the military's ban on preference shouldn't be an is­ Mandatory for staff and order to reinstate him. homosexuals in the service, the sue. His lawsuit says the Navy Before the contempt-of-court Navy involuntarily but honor­ violated his constitutional rights new reporters are welcome. request, U.S. District Judge ably discharged Meinhold in by discharging him because he Terry Hatter Jr. denied a gov- August after he said he was gay is gay. Call Nicole McGrath for more

O.OSED ClASSES 11/10/92 information at 284-5193 ACCT 2J2 03 2862 ACCT 2J2 OS 2671 ACCT 480 02 2994 AI!RO 441L 01 2859 APAM liM 01 409S APAM 419Z 01 APAM tS4 01 3S36 ~ \~ wss Lettice Dou$ AMSr 493 01 -4161 Study Abroad in Ireland ANill ll9 01 3934 ANill tS4 01 34S4 Information session: Film of Ireland &L Ct AROl .11188 01 0420 ~ \\~ ~'t1'1CE AROl S98l' 01 0269 ARID 169 01 3150 TONIGHT JULlP ~ ARID 496 01 36S4 ARST IJ4S 01 0146 ARST 2t2S 01 2lS6 7:00p.m. BA 464 01 3111 BA 490 04 :1439 ®[f)~©a~f!. BA 490 01 0677 Game Room, Haggar College Center, SMC rom as 01 4196 rom 436 'ol 4197 Applications still available. ®trl!JJOO>~OOtr rom 440 01 ECON 4SO 01 374S ENOL :IZS 01 -ton [f)lruG©~ ENOL 37.lll 01 4217 ENOL 412C 01 4227 ENOL .Cl48 01 4713 $10.50 Matinees ENOL 4161 01 4228 ENOL 4161 01 4634 I!NGL 417 01 4245 I!NGL 422 01 1022 ENOL 4261' 01 4230 .~e ENGL 4338 01 3784 I!NGL 440 01 4233 *Lovag,e. _.\, \\~e~~- ENGL 4558 01 4234 that u.C ~~c ENGL 461C 01 4236 ENGL 4628 01 4237 b r) i{ ENGL 5138 01 4220 her \(out\' ENGL 522A 01 4218 TEAM TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST FIN 231 II 1818 a knOC ~\~l1~ FIN 231 09 lOll FIN 231 12 1714 FIN 231 OS 2938 FIN 475 01 2739 GOVf 34Zf 03 1194 •• GSC 498 01 1240 "INTOJi~~ HlST 309A 01 4299 HlST IDA 01 4302 FUN\ r.w}t ~ ·. HIST 36SA 01 4290 . Entcruinrnent o ~ ~~ lUST 403A 01 4291 HIST 454A 01 4311 lUST 460A 01 4312 HlST 699 01 1122 ''HIL~\UO . ME 49flA 01 4444 Ml 4D 01 37&S USA TODA~ t Ml 434 01 4576 MSA 546 01 4438 MSA 547 01 1815 MUS 220 04 4138 CO·REC TEAMS: 2 WOMEN AND 2 MEN PER TEAM "The br\\\\;~ < MUS 220 02 11199 MUS 226 01 0032 OPEN TO ALL UNDERGRADS & GRAD STUDENTS PHIL 246 01 2483 TO BE HELD AT THE STADIUM FIRING RANGE co meG~ear;, PHIL !47 01 4338 PHIL 2111 01 276S ENTER GATE 14 oftheB~~ -il\~ PliiL 26S 01 0387 Morris Civic Auditorium PlUL 697 01 47!4 PSY 375 01 4360 November 13-14-15, 1992 PSY 5381! 01 474) RLST 213 20 95lll REGISTER AT THE RecSports OFFICE IN TilE JACC Friday 8 p.m., RLST 240 l4 95!4 RLST Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m., 240 26 9526 CONTEST TO BE HELD RLST )16 38 9538 i\lR~t~:~~ Sunday 1:30 p.m. RLST lSI 42 9542 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 4-6PM soc 234 01 3556 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 4·6PM IS C$~~ 1111!0 m 01 1755 ,,,<''\ Tickets: $16.50 to $38.50 1111!0 36% 01 lt786 LB~ '~>· 1111!0 26S 01 0214 ~1\~~\~~~t~ i"l y. ($2 Student Discount Evenings) 1HI'R 276 53 97S3 FiltST PLACE TEAM WINS DINNER AT X:IBNTUaY PltlE:D Ci!-UCKllN THF .~WARD~ ;\\~~ ~ "- ~otv-" pETER. S r-..~~), Box Office open Mon. through Fri. , CONDUCTEDBYNOTREDAMENAVALROTC D!REC'fED B\ ~\- ~~f\- 10 a.m.· 5 p.m., until curtain time on show days. MEMBERS OF ROTC RIFLE SQUAD IiQI.ELIGI8LE M1 cHi\ For tickets, call 235-9190

MasterCard & VISA Accepted Group, Student & Senior Citizen Discounts NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A Broadway Theatre League Presentation r------Environment Wednesday, November 11, 1992 page7 Only leap. of Smoke, acid rain consciousness can save us 'eating away' at

By STEPHEN ZAVESTOSKI Mexico City Environment Editor MEXICO CITY (AP) - Voracious smog is eating Over-population, polluted water, polluted air, 16th-century buildings and other treasures of the the greenhouse effect, global warming, Spanish heritage in this former city of the Aztecs. desertification, rain forest destruction, world From the soot-stained National Cathedral to the hunger, diminishing natural resources, social dirty pillar of the Angel of Independence, no crises, endangered species-the list goes on. monument has escaped the gritty assault in what is considered the world's most polluted metropolis. What do all of these have in common? They are part of the present global environmental Experts say auto, factory and other emissions in crisis. I could cite studies, read lists and the city of 16 million people will do more damage rationally argue that this crisis truly does exist. to historical landmarks in this decade alone than But for many today, admittance of the problem was done in the previous four centuries. has already taken place, which presents us with "Smoke, acid rain, car exhaust, wind-borne dust the next step-solving the crisis. and fecal matter - they've all combined to make a If our actions are a process of our attitudes, potent concoction, and it's literally eating away at and our attitudes are a consequence of our our national monuments," said Ricardo Contreras, knowledge, and our knowledge is a result of the a preservationist. way we think, then ultimately changing the way "It's much worse here than in Athens," where we act will require changing the way we think. the Parthenon and other ancient structures face But governmental legislation reacts to our similar problems, he said. Contreras spent a smoggy day atop the marble actions, it does not anticipate them. Which dome of the classical-style Palace of Fine Arts, means changing the way we think in order to cleaning 'tear stains' from the mournful faces of change the way we act will take a "leap of statues of the Muses. consciousness," as environmental activist "The faces are streaked with dirt and soot," said Jeremy Rifkin refers to it. Contreras, who stood on a wooden scaffold above Our leap will have to carry us from the the roaring traffic, scrubbing at the grime. "Just as unsustainable Industrial Age to a more friendly, soon as we clean them, they become filthy again. sustainable and life-reaffirming Age of Ecology. "Fifteen years ago, it was lot easier keeping this This leap cannot take place, according to building clean. Factory smoke, car exhaust, even Rifkin, until we are ready to do battle with the ozone contamination is on the rise, and it's having worldview that gave rise to the crises we face. a noticeable effect." In other words, we must realize our concepts of Jorge Hernandez, the city historian, said sadly: science, progress, economics and knowledge "Our statues are becoming mutants. They're are insufficient to sustain life on this earth at changing. There's one statue in front of the Hotel an equitable level for all 5 billion of us. de Cortes, and that poor guy doesn't even have -Science is not in and of itself bad, but we arms because of the smog." must refocus our science on reestablishing the Mexico City recorded some of its worst pollution community, on using our science to ground last winter, when the volcano-ringed valley ourselves and reattach ourselves to the earth. trapped ozone and carbon dioxide at nearly four -Progress does not have to be measured times accepted U.S. levels. Skyscrapers were materially, we can progress by enhancing the barely visible blocks away, factories closed and well-being of the community and protecting the cars were ordered off the streets. environment. Window washers enjoyed a boom cleaning glass­ -Economics must move away from its sheathed skyscrapers, but the smog was a deadly principles of production/consumption to softer chemical bath for older structures built of stone. regenerative values and life-sustaining "Many colonial buildings dating to the 16th principles. Greenpeace boat continues century are seeing heavy damage," Contreras said. -Knowledge today is based on the technical, Downtown Mexico City has dozens of Spanish rational, logical, calculable and mechanical. We colonial buildings whose red volcanic stone, must rely more on relevatory knowledge by tracking Japanese plutonium tezontle, has beeome grimy. opening up instead of closing ourselves off. PARIS (AP) - Despite a colli­ "The Shikishima suffered Some of the worst damage shows on the cornices Affecting these changes can be accomplished sion with an armed escort ship, damage on the rails of its of the old stone Post Office and the imposing Franz making a self-aware choice to reparticipate in a Greenpeace boat stuck close landing platform and other ar­ Mayer Museum, and on dozens of pitted and the body of life-the self and the environment. today to a freighter taking eas," the statement read. It said pocked statues. As Rifkin says, "we can maintain the T and highly toxic plutonium to Japan. there were no injuries and that Corrosion is particularly advanced at the bring it together in a new relationship with the Japan is shipping 1.7 tons of damage to the Japanese ship Metropolitan Cathedral on the capital's vast central 'other.'" plutonium home to fire up a would not hinder its ability to square. The twin towers and golden cupola are new generation of nuclear fast­ defend the plutonium freighter. coated with soot, their deterioration aided by Only, we will not know when this change has pigeon droppings that release sulfuric acid with taken place. According to Rifkin, "a worldview breeder reactors. Greenpeace It said the Shikishima had opposes the shipment and is protested the Solo's action by the rains. is a worldview when you don't know it's a "Look at the four apostles," said Jesus Ortiz world view." tracking the freighter Akatsuki radio, and warned the Green­ Maru along its secret route. peace ship to keep safe dis­ Salomon, a cathedral guide, pointing to the white Rather than simply being an issue, the Greenpeace says the pluto­ tance. marble statues on the facade. "They have to keep environment will have to become a way of life. nium poses huge dangers cleaning them because of the damage from the We may never be able to return the earth to its ranging from a spill to an attack A speck of plutonium inhaled smog and the pigeons." natural state, but we can at least improve our by terrorists seeking nuclear can kill a human. It is also the Fernando Pineda Gomez, director of cathedral relationship with it and with each other. bomb-making material. key ingredient in nuclear restoration, said the vibration from traffic around On Sunday, Greenpeace said, weapons. Though France insists the square has opened cracks in the cathedral's the shipment is not weapons stonework that are made worse by auto exhaust. ; ,, rammed its ship, the Solo, in the quality, Greenpeace says it lliillilithe escort ship Shikishima "Contaminants in the air have coated the entire English Channel. It said the could be used to make 120 '18iiiilil[ ·· ' :' '. Japanese warship's helicopter crude bombs. building in a thick crust, and now whole chunks of landing decks were damaged, The Akatsuki Maru left the stone weakened by this soot are peeling off and reported no injuries. French port of Cherbourg late falling," he said. "It's really an all-out attack. "The cathedral is more than 400 years old and ~~~~··········~li~lv~ili!•#.)~ J~q)~l~gnm~~l The Solo's captain, Albert Saturday after a day of clashes ., I Kuiken, said the Shikishima was between security forces and has survived every tribulation imaginable: badly dented on the starboard environmentalists. Its voyage invasions, storms, earthquakes, floods, even fire. side. He said a side railing also home is expected to take two Yet smog is one of the greatest threats facing our was ripped off and described months. cathedral today." Greenpeace said the freighter Pineda said the limestone used in building the • In Tokyo today, Japan's coast and the Shikishima were sailing cathedral and mearby structures centuries ago is • guarddamage issued to the a Solostatement as light. saying southwest in the Atlantic and particularly vulnerable. Workers have replaced iiliiiliiiiiiillill.. the Solo, after following at a could reach Portugal's Azores some roofing stones and taken down statues, close distance, ran into the Islands by Wednesday. Japan including a life-size bishop whose face had been l Shikishima's rear starboard has not disclosed the route, for eaten away. twice despite warnings and security reasons. "We can't do much more than that," he said. • evasive maneuvers by the Greenpeace says that, con­ ;• • ship. sidering the dangers of the The historian, Hernandez, noted that "this •: ; The statement said the colli­ cargo, it will not interfere with cathedral was built long before the American sion took place Sunday morning the Akatsuki Maru's progress. forefathers even arrived on the Mayflower," and in international waters north of But it plans to track the ship said ofthe statues: the French peninsula of and warn nations when it nears "When they lose their faces, we lose part of our Brittany. their waters. history, our national memory. Future generations won't even know who our heroes were.'' Viewpoint page 8 wed., November 11, 1992

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

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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 'Take back the Night' Newspapers must make distinctions Dear Editor: censorship and professional from students and faculty who march is scheduled discretion. It is the public duty deplore the content of the Dear Editor: the person who just wanted to As a Jewish prospective grad­ of all newspapers, however, to aforementioned article. The On the evening of November look at the moon and stars - uate student I applied to Notre distinguish between blatant lies process of reconciliation would 15, organizations from both we must stand together and Dame anticipating a mutually and hate literature on the one be furthered still by an apology Saint Mary's and Notre Dame retrieve the power that has supportive inter-faith experi­ hand, and factually correct ar­ from The Observer. are sponsoring the "Take Back been taken from us. Then, we ence. While expecting a certain ticles of varying perspectives on the Night" March, a march to will be able to transform our lack of familiarity with Jewish the other. It seems that the Fran Teplitz symbolically reclaim the night world from a prison to a home. history, culture and beliefs, the current incident is providing Institute for International from sexual assault and violent We invite you, the students, absolute lack of awareness and this lesson. Peace Studies attacks. faculty, and staff, to join us in a sensitivity demonstrated by the It is reassuring to read letters Nov. 9, 1992 In our campus communities, show of solidarity for safe printing of the "Jewish Slave how many of us have not heard Michiana streets. The event Law" article (The Observer, someone say to us never walk begins at 7 p.m. in the LeMans Nov. 5) came as a shock. alone at night? How many of us Hall Courtyard of Saint Mary's, Having worked closely with as freshmen were not told, dur­ and marchers will travel along ing the first few days of coming the main avenue connecting the the Catholic community over here, about Rape Road? Unfor­ campuses, to the Grotto at the years on peace and justice tunately, not many of us could Notre Dame, where there will issues, I know the ignorance answer these questions, "Not be a short meditation. The ~nd hate manifest_ in that artic~e ; F- me." March concludes at the Woman IS not representative of Catholic ;;. ~- By these words, I am not en­ at the Well at Notre Dame. thinking. I wonde<, howeve<,. couraging anyone to do those The "Take Back the Night" how and if Jewish issues are things that we have been told March is sponsored by the Saint addressed in the Catholic edu- not to do. Sadly, it is not safe to Mary's Center for Women's cational system when university .-.:~!!!!::C::::~•!!!! disregard these words of ad­ Alliance, Women's Alliance, the journalists are blind to what ~ vice. Thankfully, programs such Saint Mary's - Notre Dame such an article represents. ~ as the Escort Service and Campus Alliance for Rape Safewalk have been put into Elimination, Notre Dame effect so that we are not put in Feminist Forum, and Notre Certainly it can often be diffi­ the dilemma of feeling that we Dame Safewalk. cult to differentiate between cannot go out at 10:00 or 11:00 For more information, call at night when something has to 219/284-4779 or 219/284-5469. be done. Be careful when calling for censorship However, I am saying this: if Catherine Michele Adams Dear Editor: those of stark raving lunatics that the views of those writing we are ever going to make the Sarah Miyata In the Nov. 5, 1992 edition such as Mr. Cheney. in do not necessarily represent night and the streets safe for Co-Directors, Center for you published a letter from L. What bothers me is the label those of the Observer. our younger sisters and broth­ Women's Alliance Clifford Cheney concerning "Guest Columnist." That implies ers, for our future children, for "Jewish Slave Law". The next that his views were sought out, Those who feel the letter day you had to explain why you or desired by the Editorial Staff. should never have been printed would publish such an atrocious I do not believe such views are need to be careful about calling pack of lies and twisted view of in any way in agreement with for such censorship. For as foul history. those of the Editorial Staff. I as such views may be, if we give I won't bother spending much believe a mistake was made by up the right to express even time mentioning the lack of putting his views in a Guest these disgusting opinions, we sanity and excess of paranoia Columnist category instead of are opening ourselves up to the Mr. Cheney harbors, my con­ the "letters to the Editor" same kind of oppression that cerns are with the Observer. section where they really Mr. Cheney would like to see. I agree with the Viewpoint belong. Editor's point that ALL views If I were the Viewpoint Editor, Professor Barry Baumbaugh must be printed if we are to I would also have followed his Physics Department really have a free society, even letter with a disclaimer stating Nov. 9, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

NUTTY OUT 7HCRE,. JUST fiCP& HE'5 H&Y,GOVERNOR! IA/&,I 'The most important service 50 fA/HAT~ !He !3l/3CTION 170N'T KNW HOtu AS~C/a!SIN lA/HATS JCB ON/3- 8.JE83I'/? 7CU.I.J5? OfA/Ik3{3, 60T7A THAT TAX-ANI?-SP&NO Q~TQVIClDRY CLEANING UP "PI8 UK£ IT HAV& CI1AN6E. OIANG& IS GUY 60TAS MANY AS I'V& BeEN IN M&5SIN M9i!NG!l:N Q BOTH rendered by the press is that of GOO!J. BUT PRJJ/?13NT VOlES ASH& 01[?,, OR.H13AUN6tuOUN/JS? lf/AYS. 0 V!ClOR.Y. 0a-ffl4T. 1 educating people to approach atAN6&. 0 c::> OBOTH 0 printed matter with distrust.'

Samuel Butler

You decide, you submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Wed. November 11, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 Smokers relegated to POW status in 'Stalag 12'

"Virgil and His Indebtedness to Professor James J. poor mis-guided souls, impris­ smokeless prayer on behalf of At halftime during the termi­ the Politically Correct Catholic Carberry oned therein, solace, comfort the poor smoking souls in Sta­ nal appearance of the '92 ND Intellectoids" is, on occasion, du Lac's Pariah-in-Residence and Campus Ministry book­ lag 12. football team, I invite all so­ interspersed with a hushed plea matches emblazoned with "Go cially-concerned scholars to '-ah, hast thou a match?" What next we may well ask? and smoke no more". then re­ Dr. Carberry is a professor of visit gate 12 (i.e. Stalag 12). Yes, Stalag 12 of the du Lac Shall we ban our cheerleaders turn to your seats, unlighted ci­ chemical engineering at Notre There they will find an encaged POW cage consists of sinners comely displays as probably garette or cigar in mouth as a Dame. group of fans who actually i.e. smokers. Whilst Biblical ex­ cause of puerile, prurient smile at fellow POWs (Prisoners egists have yet to find this "sin" thoughts? Or an occasional bit of Wimps). even mentioned in early Gene­ of Billingsgate aimed at officials Real folk are they - engaged sis nor in later Old Testament (and the enemy) when our in salubrious, amicable chats texts e.g. remarks in re: Sodom warriors are judged guilty of a with otherwise strangers - tak­ and Gomorrah, our new-age rule infraction? Indeed the pos­ ing the progress of that day's enthusiasts have discovered in sibilities of further fascist lib­ • match with philosophical as their PC hearts an eighth eral concerns regarding evi­ • opposed to fanatical interest. Deadly Sin - smoking. dence of Original Sin are now The diverse exchanges are This "sin" is now proscribed legion. witty, charitable and of Aris­ even in the open, wind swept "What to do?" asked Lenin. totelian as opposed to Platonic arena of our Jock-Eden, the ND Listen to your hearts. visit Sta­ flavor. A disputation on, say, Stadium. lag 12 at half-time. Give these l LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dade County resident says thanks Despite election results, Editor's note: The following was beginning to subside. cia! way. Without our knowl­ originally a letter to Don McNeill, Thanks to you, Sue Cunning­ edge they had organized a abortion fight continues director of the Center for Social ham, the Center for Social Con­ streetside Bar-B-Q of chicken, Concerns cerns and to the many others ribs, potato salad and all the Dear Editor: I have spoken with many who Dear Editor: involved in our Fall Break Pro­ trimmings served on two large With the election complete, place greater importance on On Saturday morning, mid­ gram, a ray of sunshine has picnic tables wedged between America is ready for a prosper­ the economy, and, thus, voted way in the Fall Break Program, begun to glimmer in the lives of piles of construction debris as a ous four years in which change Democratic. Yes, the economy I left home early to visit the a few of the most needy of thank you for the work that was will be welcomed. The economy needs revitalization, but many four worksites at which Notre South Dade residents - and in done. may strengthen, education may of these people have given up Dame and Villanova were to hearts and memories of 117 The interaction and cama­ progress towards greater in the crusade to stop the spend the ensuing week. students from Scranton, Notre raderie between the students excellence, and respect for the deaths of the innocent unborn. As I traveled down the Turn­ Dame and Villanova as well. and the neighborhood, the ball environment may materialize No matter what political pike Extension and looked east The labor provided by the playing with the children and into protective laws. party you agree with on the over the roofs of thousands of students was tireless and en­ the mutual love and respect People seem ready to do what issues of the economy, damaged homes perhaps the thusiastic. The effort and sup­ shared by all was truly a hu­ they can to help President-Elect education, environment, etc., I most beautiful sunrise I have port of everyone from the in­ man reflection of that most Clinton bring about these great beg of you, please, confront in ever witnessed began to spread volved agencies to many indi­ beautiful sunrise of a week ear­ changes in the United States. your conscience the issue of over the eastern horizon. In vidual contributors to the Pro­ lier. I believe that in this victory, a abortion and make your view fact the sun broke the surface gram were unequaled in my I am quite sure that neither I defeat, yet, still exists. It is known. of the earth just as I was pass­ experience. I am proud to say nor anyone involved with this overlooked in the progressive Abortion is wrong - in the ing the Notre Dame roofing that we completed thirteen new program will ever forget this vigor. One may accept the de­ same way that it is wrong to project on S.W. 221st and roofs in nine working days. experience. feat as a part of the package deny someone the opportunity 222nd street. But the most beautiful event On behalf of Joe Myrtetus, deal for change. of a college education - in the Now I am not usually prone to of the two weeks occurred on who originated the Fall Break This issue that has loss same way that it is wrong to attributing "signs" to natural Thursday and Friday of the last Program, and all of the many ground has done so because it deny a person the chance to events, but I could not help but week of work. Forty-seven people and organizations who has lost interest, and seems to earn a living - in the same way marvel at the significance of Notre Dame students on were partners with us, I want have regressed towards the that it is wrong to deny some­ this beautiful sight. Thursday and forty Villanova to thank you for your vital in­ dark corners of American one the health care to which an Truly the work of rebuilding students on Friday were given volvement without which all of minds. It need no longer be a individual has an inherent right South Dade County is only just an unforgettable reward. the other efforts would have question of conscience to those - Abortion is wrong because it beginning. And the darkness On each of those days the gone in vain. who have accepted the victory denies a human being Life. that Andrew brought to the neighborhood opened their At times the last few weeks of Clinton as the answer to the Students, workers, or the lives of tens of thousands is now hearts to the students in a spe- seemed chaotic. But so many question. It is that of the Pro­ impoverished have at least things seemed to fall into place choice view on Abortion. been given the gift of Life and a at just the right time, often un­ The human suffering is over­ chance to sustain it. Clinton expectedly, that I know some­ looked whose inconvenience may help the United States one was watching over us. justifies the means of extermi­ achieve great potential in pro­ In hindsight I realize now that nation. viding greater opportunity, but we had no idea what we were In the quest for a just world - still a living fetus can be denied getting into. Your help in one of equal opportunity and the opportunity to come into getting my son, John, and Mike respect for the environment - this world. Arsenault headed in the right the innocent life of a baby con­ Abortion is said to be a non­ direction, your taking on this tinues to painfully be taken political issue. Many say that it work as a Center project, and away - the issue no longer, should be separate from politi­ especially your "donation" of however, bears great impor­ cal debate - a personal Sue Cunningham were all keys tance to many Democrats, Re­ decision, not that of the to making the project a success. publicans, and Independents government. Yes, it is non­ Frank Mackie who feel helpless against what political. It does not simply fall Oct. 26, 1992 seems a majority Pro-choice on one side of party-lines. view. Please, no matter how you We are not helpless. We must voted in this election, think individually confront our con­ personally about the issue. Do Notre Dame must remember poor science and ask ourselves if not accept the election as the Dear Editor: cess is to give. Don't believe in as an role model of Christian these murders of babies are ultimate answer to a question The Golden Dome hints, illus­ riches but you should see where service. right under both God and law. that faces today's world and trates, and/or epitomizes ex­ /live. »-U2 Said Father Sorin, "This col­ Murder is wrong. The issue of each of us individually: the an­ cess; the poverty of South Bend Yes, we realize that the gold lege will become one of the abortion is being discarded as a swer is Life. settled issue, but it is not - it is reflects need. of the Dome can symbolize the most powerful means of doing an issue which many people Notre Dame breeds competi­ good (in this country)". We be­ importance of spiritual value, are choosing not to face. Help­ Corinna Corbin tion; Jesus Christ preached but in light of immediate lieve that the essential Christian lessness is only the result of Pasquerllla East compassion. poverty, homelessness, and message to love and serve this apathy. Nov. 4, 1992 - Notre Dame's endowment hunger, the gold and Notre others cannot only be recog­ prioritizes financial goals; Dame's excess emerge as the nized, but must become a prior­ South Bend's poor suffer finan­ antithesis of our Christian mis­ ity of both the individual stu­ cially. sion to love thy neighbor as dent and of Notre Dame as an The Bookstore exemplifies thyself. institution. If we are truly a self-glorification; the crucifix The true Christian mission is Catholic University, we must not exemplified self-emptying. recognized and lived out by forget the essential idea of love Notre Dame's community many at Notre Dame; in Sum­ and the example of Christ that lives in isolated fear of South mer Service projects, small we must try to follow. Bend's marginals; Jesus lived dorm masses, volunteering at Chris Martin among society's excluded. the Homeless Shelter, fellow­ Dismas House The image of Notre Dame ex­ ship groups, and the many or­ Sarah McMahon udes arrogance and pride; cer­ ganizations that provide service Knott Hall tainly Christ taught humility. to the community. Indeed Notre Nov. 6, 1992 "Don't believe in excess, Sue- Dame has the potential to serve ·--~~~ •.. ~-~------Accent page 10 Wednesday, November 11 , 1992

Bill Rosemann Sucking the Marrow of Life My heroes have always been cowboys huge wedge of Hallmark Card cheese. That's what I produced each year when asked to finish the sentence: "My hero 'Students is ... " Every year I hoped for the courage to print something respectable like "the Fonz" or "KISS." Instead I became pos­ sessed by the writer of Ziggy and answered: "Mother Theresa. The President. My grandmother. Bruce Jenner." Encouraged to Eeah year, I prepared to write down "Eric Estrada" -I would then hear my fourth grade teacher ask, "Please explain to the class why you choose a character from 'C.H.I.P.S.', and not a martyr of the 16th century, as your hero." "It was those sunglasses, and his leather Religious gloves," I answered defiantly, "I want to be Ponch!" With my peers' laughter echoing in my ears, I was shocked back to reality and wrote down "Ghandi" like any well-balanced child. No more. I throw off the yoke of oppression and speak the truth to the mumbling Vocation' Charlie Brown teachers of the world. Here are the answers I burned to write. THE TOP 10 HEROES OF MY YOUTH: l.HAN SOLO: I'm referring to the pre-carbon freezing years when this Correllian was still a feared scoundrel. You know you're cool when BY KENYA JOHNSON gram implemented this year. On the versities, high schools, parishes, and your co-pilot is Chewbacca (a wookie who ripped Assistant Accent Editohile first Friday of each month, SERV dioceses," said Juliano. ''I'm amazed off the arms of people who beat him at bolo-chess), members walk the "Way of the at the response, but it gives me and your space ship, the Millenium Falcon, could Cross" with special prayers for hope. This is a wonderful do the Kessel Run in less than twelve parsecs. vocations. The prayer service takes organization that gives a great 2. BILLY BATSON: He had it all-with one bile some students are running around place outdoors along the shore of St. amount of support to students." mighty word ("SHAZAM!") he turned into Captain Joseph Lake. Marvel, drove around in a wicked RV, and his W aimlessly trying to Juliano said that he strongly girlfriend was Isis. decide on a career, one Other programs include an supports SERV at the high school 3. LINUS: A humble, blanket wielding group of students has already made annual special mass for vocations in level. defender of the mind: he knew the real meaning of up their minds. conjunction with the World Day of Christmas, told everyone about the first Prayer for Vocations and an annual "The high school years are the Thanksgiving, and gave due homage to The Great SERV, Students Encouraging Pathways retreat to "discern most formative for most students," Pumpkin. Chris Norborg (of Chisel) said it best: Religious Vocations, provides a direction." he said. "They [students] arrive at "An unassuming character, yet such a sublime and permanent supportive community of college with an idea of what they profound thinker, completely devoid of preten­ like-minded peers, according to The four main goals SERV plan to do in life, but few consider sion-he was kind, yet strong, a theologian, an founder Herbert Juliano. keeps in mind throughout the year, about religious vocations; not athlete even-a true Rennaisance Man." said Juliano, are: because they don't want to do it, but 4. WEIRD HAROLD: The rebel of the "Fat "We are an organization which because they haven't been exposed Albert" gang who made a bold fashion statement encourages, supports, and promotes •to make its members more to it yet." with his pulled down wool hat with the cut out eye vocations to religious life," said aware of their personal Christian holes. Juliano. "SERV gives values to vocation in their daily life, through The most significant develop­ 5. JANA: Of the Wonder 1\vins, Jana was far religious and priestly vocations, prayer and action;•to pray for ment came when Serra Interna­ superior to Zan. When they touched rings and while also affirming lay vocations." tional, an organization which has said "Wonder Twins power activate!" Jana could ' ... few consider about been promoting vocations to the become any member of the animal kingdom (even SERV sponsors a weekly Mass priesthood since 1935, discussed the a dinosaur), while Zan turned into-a bucket of for Vocations and a weekly Rosary religious vocations; not possibility of becoming the water? for Vocations. Prayer for Vocation international sponsor of "Serra 6. BO AND LUKE: The brothers Duke of cards are distributed throughout the because they don't want SERV Clubs" on college and high Hazard County were "just good ol' boys, never campus year round. Throughout the school campuses, said Juliano. meanin' no harm." The General Lee was the academic year SERV sponsors the to do it, but because they baddest thing on four wheels, Daisy could have programs Vocation Vigil, Operation have not been exposed "I believe Serra was most im­ creamed Laura Ingles in a bar room brawl, and no Andrew, and Way of the Cross. pressed with the fact that SERV is one could drive a tow truck like Crazy Cooter. to it yet.' not an ideological organization. We "Someday the mountains might get 'em, but the "Recognizing that every voca­ take no political or religious stands. Law never will." Yeehah indeed. tion is a gift from God which must SERV exists for the sole purpose of 7. WILDBOY: Of Kroft Super Show's "Bigfoot be implored by prayer, SERV invites --Herbert Juliano promoting vocations," he explained. and Wildboy" fame. He fought crime in the Pacific all students to take part in the Northwest and his best pal was a Sasquatch. And Vocation Vigil by praying one hour a SERV currently has 46 mem­ dig those wooly boots and the buckskin vest. month for vocations," said Juliano. bers, 10 of which are female. The 8. SCOOTER: How cool would it be to stick numerous and holy vocations to the organization is open to Notre Dame your head in the Muppet Show's guest star Operation Andrew is a min­ Church and that those who have and Saint Mary's students who know dressing room and say "Mr. John Denver? 15 istry whose goal is to bring people to accepted God's call may persevere; they want a vocation in the church, - seconds to curtain Mr. Denver."? Plus he got all know and serve Jesus Christ by •to offer part of the joys and who are considering the possibility the backstage dirt on the Kermit/Ms. Piggy/Gonzo bringing a brother or sister into the of serving in the church, or who love triangle. sufferings of their daily life for fold of those who answer God's call, vocations; simply want to pray for those 9. THUNDARR THE BARBARIAN: Of the according to Juliano. •to proclaim the importance of striving for a vocation in the church. ScifJ/Fantasy/post apocalyptic Saturday morning heeding Jesus' command to pray for cartoons, his was my favorite. Sure, his sunsword The program derives its name vocations, according to their "Our hope is that we can pro­ was a light saber wannabe, and Ukla the Mok (his from the gospel in which Andrew possibilities. vide an environment, programs, and sidekick) was a poor man's Chewbacca, but he "first findeth his own brother, experiences in which students can could kick the butt of anyone on Laff 0' Lympics Simon ... and brought him to Jesus .. Juliano founded the organiza­ explore the many different ways (even the Really Rottens}. ." (John 1:41-42}. "It's the same tion in the 1990-91 school year. they respond to God's invitation and 10. BOY IN THE BUBBLE: I wanted to live in concept," Juliano said. "When we see Then, his only concern was having a freely discern the path they need to his life size hamster tube, but only for a week. a person seeking a vocation or even successful group on campus; he had take in following the Lord," said Ju­ John Travolta's most poignant, yet underrated, remotely interested in a career no idea how much positive response liano. "We hope this process will role. within the church, we reach out to SERV would receive from outside assist Notre Dame and other I am vindicated. Viva Estrada. them and give them the extra sources. students in discovering their gifts Bill Rosemann is anAccent writerof The support they may need." and discerning God's call in their Observer. His columns appear every third "We have received many let­ lives," he added. Way of the Cross is a new pro- Wednesday in Accent. ters from other colleges and uni- ...... ------~------1

wednesday, November 10, 1992 Accent page 11 'Today's Life Choices'

(from I to r) Broadcast WriterGary Sieber, video editor Paul Wasowski, and producer Michael journalism Doyle work on the final editing for 'Today's Life Choices' -- a show produced with a through the University of consc1ence• Notre Dame The Observer/ John Bingham

By BILL FEKRAT perspectives of a certain issue, with an the world, and what issues concern their of a show, we like to invite some of the Accent Writer unseen narrator tying the information viewers. Notre Dame professors over to watch it together. Interviews focus on people "Today's Life Choices" is very much together. Mter seeing the show, we ask who are involved with the topic. in tune with topics addressed by other them what they think, and the response And although the show is produced shows, such as "60 Minutes" and is usually agreement or disagreement by a Catholic university, it is not a "20/20,"and often it finds itself with what one of guests on the show F ootball isn't Not.e Dame's only vehicle for Catholic religious doctrines. competing with other highly-esteemed said. Then, the professors get into a big contribution to television. Its goals are of an objective journalistic news organizations for stories. discussion and it looks like the show is "Today's Life Choices" is a show which nature. "We have a very limited staff still going on right there in the room. brings the Notre Dame spirit of "This is not a show about religion. compared to a network news show, so That's when we know that we were education to cable and PBS stations We're trying to foster a more we have to be more resourceful in successful," Doyle said. throughout the country. educational atmosphere. But when getting our information, but we have the "Today's Life Choices" has earned Produced by Golden Dome moral and ethical questions do arise in a dedication to do it. During the Earth attention from viewers and television Productions for the University of Notre certain issue, we don't back down from Summit in Rio this year, a lot of people stations. It has won the "Gabriel Dame, "Today's Life Choices" tackles a them. Most other issue-oriented shows were trying to talk with Senator Al Gore, Award," the New York Film Festival wide variety of contemporary social feel that values complicate matters so but he would only give four interviews, Award, and a Silver Medal from the issues and tries to offer varying perspec­ they're not present in the overall analy­ and one of those was with us," said Council for the Advancement and tives from nationally and internationally sis," said Gary Sieber, the show's writer Executive Producer Michael Doyle. Support of Education. renowned experts. and Notre Dame adjunct assistant Part of the high quality of "Today's The producers aim to keep the A wide range of topics are ad­ professor of Communications and Life Choices" comes from getting the show in the same basic format with the dressed from world political issues such Theatre. best sources on the given topics. ln same emphasis on top quality as the environment, to national social The show's willingness to account addition to Gore, the show has also journalism. Doyle and Sieber would like issues such as socialized medicine, to for morality and ethics is what makes it featured interviews with characters as to see the show expand to a larger personal moral issues such as doctor-as­ unique from other shows that deal with renowned and diverse as Arthur audience. sisted suicide. similar issues, according to Sieber. Schlesinger, Daniel Ellsberg, Gary Hart, The show is aired on WNIT The show was originally developed "A lady once did an interview with and Martin Sheen. Sieber attributes the (Channel 34) at 8:00 p.m. on Saturdays in 1989 for the Vision Interfaith Satellite us concerning physician-assisted suicide. access to these guests to the integrity and repeated at 11:30 a.m. on Sundays Network. VISN is a cable television She had also done an interview earlier and resources of Notre Dame. and on VISION Interfaith Satellite network that offers high quality religious with '20/20,' and she said they made her , "Often, a lot of the experts hesitate Network (Cable Channel 31) at 7:00p.m. programming as an alternative to the feel uncomfortable when talking about to talk to the networks and the media on Saturdays. Reruns are aired on "televangelist" shows. VISN combines the religious aspects of the issue, but we because they aren't sure if those groups WNDU (Channel 16) at 7:30 a.m. on the efforts of mainstream Protestant, were very willing to consider these are trustworthy, but Notre Dame's repu­ Sundays. Catholic, and Jewish groups and reaches aspects, in addition to all other tation gives them a sense of security and "My dream would be for 'Today's some eight million households across the arguments," Sieber said. they are usually willing to talk with us," Life Choices' to be the 'Nova' of country. Programming for the show is Sieber said. contemporary social issue shows. When "Today's Life Choices" is also decided by a committee of eight faculty The ultimate goal of "Today's Life you're talking about television shows carried nationwide by more than 50 PBS members headed by Father Richard Choices" is to challenge the viewer's dealing with science, everyone thinks of stations. Warner, director of Notre Dame Campus previous assumptions about an issue, 'Nova,' and I would like to see our show The format of the show features Ministry. The committee meets twice a and foster further discussion. gain that same reputation," Sieber said. interviews presenting different year to talk about what is happening in "Mter we've finished production Just what the doctor ordered By JENNIFER GUERIN ideal acoustics. Bassist Mark encouraged by the upbeat music Assistant Accent Editor White and guitarist Eric of the Spin Doctors. Stepan Shenkman had no problems Center was packed with groups The Spin Doctors gave the conquering the sound who decided that dancing, not SUB music committee a good impediments, however, as each seeing the musicians, was the name by satisfying the hungry performed phenomenal solos most important part of the con­ ears of a full house at Stepan during the course of the show. cert. Center last night. For well over "They're just a lot of fun," said In a smart strategical move, two hours, the New York City­ Chris Weirup, a junior from the band saved "Two Princes" based band displayed a knack Alumni Hall and avid fan of the until after intermission, thus for both music and theatrics. Spin Doctors. Weirup saw the preserving fair-weather fans for The fans remained standing band earlier perform in the an extra half hour and earning for the length of the concert, year, but insisted, "every show is the Greenpeace stand in the even during the songs from the different-it's always fresh." rear of the arena additional band's upcoming album, with Sparked by the ousting of one customers and publicity. which few concert-goers seemed rowdy student, Barron urged After "Two Princes," the to be familiar. A relatively slow the crowd to act responsbily to crowd was substantially beginning, marked by a strong avoid physical injuries. Using reduced, but this fact didn't base beat that reverberated the opportunity to present a call seem to bother either the through the blood and bones of for cooperation and non­ remaining fans or the band, who the crowd, paved the way for violence, he announced, "It's not remained to play a gruelling lead vocalist Chris Barron's the 80s, it's not the 60s, it's the second half, including "Little introduction of "Jimmy Olsen's 90s, man .... It's not me time Miss Can't Be Wrong" and a Blues," the first recognizable hit anymore, it's us time." soulful rendition of "How Can ofT their debut album, Pocketful Instead of trying to conquer You Want Him (When You Know of Kryptonite. the dismal seating arrange­ You Could Have Me?)" that far ... Few people seemed distressed ments, many fans folded up surpassed the album cut. A by the fact that Barron's their chairs and created pockets crowd-pleasing encore extended distinctive voice was abominably of open space more condusive to the show more than fifteen The Observer/ John Bingham muffled by Stepan's less-than- the energetic dancing minutes. "'• 1fl'll!'>.">QI_l 'J'Il f .. ~' .. l'..: ------·- ·-- .. ------·------..... -----..... ------·-- page 12 The Observer Wednesday, November 11 , 1992 Riddick Bowe is the challenger that Holyfield needs LAS VEGAS (AP) - Riddick this time," Holyfield said Tues­ takes away from my work. You who fights at about 210 pounds, steroids the rest of his life," said Bowe is big, strong and un­ day before the final pre-fight bust your behind to become the lifts weights as part of his fight the 6-5 Bowe, who expects to beaten - just the kind of oppo­ news conference at The Mirage. best-conditioned athlete. You prepartion. He said, however, weigh about 230 pounds. "If he nent Evander Holyfield wants. "Here's a guy who gives me beat Larry Holmes and people that for this fight he has cut is taking them, it's not going to You could say Bowe is the kind credibility. say, 'Cakewalk, man.'" back on his weight program. help him." of opponent the undefeated, The 25-year-old Bowe has a When the 30-year-old Holyfeld At a meeting to establish fight­ While Bowe has youth and size undisputed heavyweight 31-0 record, with 27 knockouts. won the title on Oct. 25, 1990 ing protocol Monday, Rock on his side, Holyfield (28-0 with champion needs. "It's a better match than Larry with a one-punch, third-round Newman, Bowe's manager, 22 knockouts) is much more Holyfield has been criticized Holmes or George Foreman. I knockout of James "Buster" talked to Mark Rattner, chief battle-tested. for fighting two 40-year-old­ didn't get any credit for beating Douglas, the conqueror of Mike inspector of the Nevada State "I realize he hasn't been tested plus opponents in George them. They didn't really fight to Tyson, the story was Douglas' Athletic Commission, about mentally for what is about to Foreman and Larry Holmes and win. Riddick Bowe wants to obvious lack of physical condi­ more comprehensive pre-fight come," Holyfield said. "When I not being able to knock them win, not just go the distance. It's tion and apparent lack of effort. testing. look at him, I look at a guy who out. Detractors also jumped on a make-or-break fight for him." "The reason Holyfield don't Newman said he did not men­ doesn't really know all about it the champion after his narrow The betting line was pick 'em get no respect is because he's a tion steroids in what he called a yet. Every fight has to give you escape against Bert Cooper in for the fight Saturday night at cruiserweight," Bowe said. private conversation. Rattner, that, but Bowe hasn't proved which he was knocked down in the Thomas and Mack Center. Another knock against Holy­ however, did mention steroids that yet. the third round before getting "When people say, 'You're field, who once held the 190- when he mentioned Newman's "I realize the person who can up to stop the unheralded fighting a tough fight,' it feels pound cruiserweight title, is suggestion to others at the beat me is one with a lot of challenger in the seventh good,'' Holyfield said.''I'm in a that he is a manufactured meeting. courage and a lot tenacity." round. plus situation. When my oppo­ heavyweight. It caused a bit of a stir. Holyfield's tenacity has never "It's a little different mentally nents don't get credibility, it The 6-foot-2 1/2 Holyfield, "I don't care if he takes been questioned.

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Bahamas Cruise Dan#1852-$$4U Kerry x3619 (+10 Meals) $279! FOR RENT Mike 283-1161 Panama City with kitchen $119 ################### 11111111111111111111!111111111111111111111111111111111111 Cancun $4291 Jamaica $4791 NEED 2 PENN STATE GAS I need Penn St. tix GA or stud. )'"(%$#@!"#<"}. !IIIII Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest HOME BED & BREAKFAST AND 1 STUD. 271-8139 $2491 Prices increase 12111/921 AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS ON CALL MURPH X:3451 I need 2 PSU stud tix badly! II SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK 1-800-678-6386 WEEKENDS. 219-291-2899. ################### ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY CaiiJim. x1718 '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, FLORIDA HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY FROM $119. BOOK EARLY, SAVE I NEED A PENN ST. STUDENT TIC AT 618-439-3338. I NEED 2 PENN ST. GAs !II x4074 ILOST & FOUND I 219-291-7153 $$. ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL X2187 Bll FREEl CALL LOST: Blue 3.5" floppy disk wallet Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1-800-426-7710. Possibly left in Fitzpatrick cluster I FOR SALE NEED PENN STATE GA'S 1-800-922-BEAR. Call Jeff x2271 MATI x1802 I WILL PAY BIG BUCK$ FOR Desperately seeking Dan Homing. These disks hold my homework !I CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for California ALUM desperate for Penn YOUR PENN STATE GA'SIII Meet me Thurs at sunset at St. sale !II Call to see samples ... 273- NEED State GAs Top$. Pis lv mess. (( CALL RICH X3367 Mary's Lake by Columba Hall. love LOST: LIGHT PURPLE NYLON SKI 2967. PENN ST. GAs (415)597·2319 always, your wife. JACKET WITH A STAND-UP PLEASE CALL ME $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ROSE-COLORED COLLAR. CALL SALE: 2 MARRIED STUDENT SHERRI x2650 Need 4 Penn State Tix TERRI KANG- Congrats on your 283-3227, SR. ESTELLE. TICKETS for PENN ST. Call Tom X3423 ..HELP! .. induction to the PPE at NO IIIII call 289·3865 Need Penn State GA's -$PLEASE NEED ONE PENN ST. STUD. Ask her for details. LOST AT B.C. GAME: black Canon CALL MARY@ 271-7288$ I need as many CALL PATSY x4876 automatic camera. Probably in DO YOU NEED A HOTEL ROOM .. PENN STATE TICKETS.. $5.50 HAIRCUTS parking lot outside stadium, FOR SATURDAY THE 14TH? PENN ST. TICKETS AND HOTEL as you havell Penn nx 4 sale opposite DeBartolo. PLEASE Call CALL JILL X4670 ROOMS AVAILABLE FROM THE ..Call Tara #4766 .. 271 1514 VITO'S BARBER & STYLING 273-2989 if you found it. NOTRE DAME JERSEY SHORE SHOP Apple 12" Color RGB monitor for CLUB. PLEASE CALL (908)- I am in desperate need of 2 Penn 1523LINCOLNWAY WEST LOST: Franklin Word Finder Mac 892-0777. State GAs. I NEED 233-4767 possibly at The Observer or the Only 9 mo. old wlwarranty Jim x4110 SMC LeMans computer lab. $310 or b/o $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PENN STATE Please return if found. Great Call (908) 382-8253 & ask for Jeff need tix for PENN STATE need 2 Penn stu tks - John 3648 Gorman, Schroppwoman, Feeley: sentimental value. REWARD. call LAURIE x2998 GA'S Thanks for hosting us this weekend. 284-5334 Eileen. For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I DESPERATELY Need ONE Penn You are the hostesses Rita Delivery on Campus State Ticket. Either Student or GA. OR with the mostesses. Love, the boys LOST: Old St. Louis Browns hat. 234-6524 Penn St•Penn St•Penn St•Penn St Please call Chris x4511 (and girl) from Springfield. Gray with Brown brim and yellow FOR SALE: call x3346, ask for STUDENT P.S. Sorry we forgot to flush. lettering. Might have been lost near Cheap trip to southern vactionlandl Levell Need Penn St Ga's Stepan. Very high sentimental Bill x1594 TICKETS value. Call Wally x3443. Selling a plane ticket to North PENN ST STUD FOR SALE $$Reward$$ Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. call 3832 for Chanza $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MARGE You name the price. CALL MARK AT LOST: !LOST MY DORM KEYS Call DAVE at283-3662. For sale: Penn State SA I NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S/STUDS IF YOU FIND SOME KEYS CALL Call Mike X2060 CALL MIKE X:3343 283-1684 X1745: REWARD PSU TIX. GA & STUD. X4459 111111111111 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Lost: FOR SALE- Hobbes is still not 21, too bad Gold ring with five multi-colored TICKETS 1 stud ticket for PENN STATE 3PSU Stud Tix 4 Sale B/0 some day you'll drink with us stones. It was a gift from my late call Carolyn x 4570 x4246 grandfather before I came to NO. NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX IIIII!!!! I! More sentimental value than CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 Need 2 PENN STATE tix NEED LOTS OF PENN $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ monitary worth ... REWARD!!!! Joe X2053 ST. GA'S-CALL TOM I NEED PENN STATE GAS I NEED NO FOOTBALL X:3343 LOTS OF THEM • I beg of you ... look for my ring • TICKETS.272-6306 I still need Penn St GAs TOM: 3593 DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Then you'll • Lost in the JACC arena area • Pat x2071 CALL NOW! love this 3rd grade boy who needs • I am unable to study w/o it !! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ tutor. Call me collect in NY for more If found please call Sue X2494 II "'PENN'PENN'PENN'PENN'" We NEED PSU GA's and STUDS '"I NEED 2 PENN STATE TIX, info@ 718-325-9642 or esc. Call anytime! (Shaw will be STUD. OR GA'S .... Cara X4045. "TICKETS'TICKETS'TICKETS.. -289-6052 PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED. annoyed if you call too early, but I CALL Blll212-272-3506 OR can handle her!!!) I NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS I need Penn State G.A.'s 212-535-1817. NEED NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS Call Brian at x1771 NEED A HOTEL ROOM FOR 4 NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS SAT. 14TH? IF YOU'D LIKE MY WANTED PENN STATE CALL TRISH 284-5255 PLEASE! NEED 4 PSU GA'S PERSONAL DAYS INN RESERVATION GA'S SET YOUR PRICEII CALL X3646 I need 2 Penn St. GA's CALL JEFF X1244 "'""'""WANTED"'"''"'"'' Hey Niff Tad X 1562 Hey everyone, Ride to Scranton, PA or any where CALL JEANNE AT 283-2645 Teresa Testa along 1-80 in PA for Thanksgiving. I NEED PENN STATE NEED P.S.U. TIX has just turned 21 !!! Will help with gas, tolls and driving. '"PENN'PENN'PENN'PENN'" Hey there STUDENTTIX BOB 3398 Flexible in departure and return ''TICKETS'TICKETS'TICKETS" sup JEFF '3365 Happy B-day from Dan, Keith, Jeff times. CALL JILL @ X4758 ----- ~------~ Wednesday, November 11 , 1992 The Observer page 13 Eckersley caps career-year withAL Cy Young award OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - on in the eighth with a 6-2 lead. Dennis Eckersley, who had a Toronto scored twice before career-high 51 saves for the Roberto Alomar hit an Eckers­ Oakland Athletics this season, ley pitch for a two-run homer on Tuesday became the first re­ that sent the game ipjo extra liever since Detroit's Willie innings. The 7-6 wingave the Hernandez to win the American Blue Jays a 3-1 lead on the way League Cy Young award. to winning the playoffs and the He received 19 of 28 first­ World Series. place votes from a panel con­ Eckersley still winces when sisting of two writers in each of talking about Alomar's homer. the 14 league cities. With three "People rely on you to close it seconds and three thirds, Eck­ out and when you don't it's ersley totaled 107 points under devastating - and we all what the 5-3-1 system. that is- the Toronto game," he "This is a once-in-a lifetime said. opportunity. I feel very lucky," "But you have to go through Eckersley said during a satellite the pain to go on. I shed some news conference from his home tears and now I'm looking in Boston. ahead. I just want to work hard Jack McDowell of the Chicago and come back next year and White Sox was a distant second prove that I'm worthy of all with two firsts and 51 points, this." followed by Roger Clemens of Eckersley was traded to the Boston with four firsts and 48 Xs in 1987, and pitching coach points. Mike Mussina of Balti­ Dave Duncan decided he should more was fourth with two firsts go to the bullpen, where he and 26 points, followed by Jack saved 16 games with a 3.03 Morris of Toronto with one first ERA. Earlier that year, Eckers­ and 10 points, Kevin Brown of ley had joined Alcholics AP File Photo Texas with nine points and Anonymous to battle his drink­ Oakland A's relief pitcher Dennis Eckersley became the first reliever in eight years to win the American Charles Nagy of Cleveland with ing problem. League Cy Young Award. one point. In 1988, he finished second in The following year, he missed SPORTS BRIEFS This year, Eckersley converted the Cy Young voting to Min­ 40 games with a shoulder in- all but three save opportunities nesota's Frank Viola after jury but still finished with 33 as the Athletics won their notching 45 saves in 54 oppor­ saves as the Athletics won the fourth AL West title in five tunities. Again, his brilliant World Series. Eckersley regis­ years. season was overshadowed by tered a 0.61 ERA in 1990, the "I had a good year," Eckersley one of the most famous blown lowest in major league history said. "It was my year. Look, I saves in history. for any pitcher with more than made some mistakes and I still In Game 1 of the World Series, 25 innings of work. saved ballgames. I saved 51 Eckersley retired the first two The next year, he became the ballgames. You can't take that batters in the bottom of the first reliever ever to post three away. It's not easy to do." ninth. After walking Mike 40-save seasons. Eckersley's amazing year may Davis, he surrendered a "This job is not easy," said be remembered more for the towering home run to Kirk Eckersley, who compared his shocking way it ended. Gibson that lifted the Dodgers role to that of a field goal kicker In Game 4 of the AL playoffs to a 5-4 win. The Xs went on to coming in to try to make a field with Toronto, Eckersley came lose in five games. goal with the game on the line .. CLINIQUE HAS AFREE GIFT FOR YOU

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page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 11 ,1992 Sweet 16 turns sour for NO rugby against Wisconsin B RIAN AKEY finals. After trailing 5-0 early, Y the Irish came back and led 7-5 Sports Writer before Wisconsin eventually The Notre Dame rugby team, pulled awav. Although the team lost, there coming off two solid qualifying were examples of positive play round performances, faltered by individuals. Saturday in the opening round Most impressive, Babka felt, of the Midwest division's was the performance by Mark bracket of the national Sweet Naman, a sophomore who took 16. over for starter Eric Marsh at The Irish dropped the opening prop after Marsh suffered an match of the tournament to injury. Wisconsin 30-12, before "I had never played organized regrouping to beat Cincinnati rugby before this year," Naman 24-10. said. "But I just tried to use the The Badgers-Irish matchup in skills the upperclassman taught the opening round, many felt, me. I went in at the half when was the real championship we were losing, but I thought match of the tournament. we still had a chance to come "The matchups were ran­ back, so I just tried to play as dom," said club president Mark solid as I could." Babka. "And after seeing all In the consolation champi­ the teams play, I can honestly onship, the Irish dumped say that I felt we and Wisconsin Cincinnati to finish the tourna­ were the two best teams. Had ment in third place, a bitter­ the tournament been seeded, sweet win, according to Babka. we would have played them in "It was good to finish our fall the second game and been season with a win, yet at the competing for the champi­ same time, we were a little dis­ onship." appointed in how we In the match with the Bad- placed-we wanted to improve gers, however, the Irish were on last year's third place still shooting for a spot in the finish." a lot of teams being bowl teams with six wins." Charmaine, why are you so happy? Irish Penn St He said that NCAA decisions continued from page 16 continued from page 16 to limit scholarships to 85 players after three more always continue to build." winning one for the Gipper, seasons will spread talent Could it be The next week the Nittany maybe one for Joepa," Paterno further and cause more parity. Lions fell behind an said. emotionally charged Boston "Kids will compete each Sat­ that it's your College team 35-7. But Penn In the last two weeks, Notre urday. Maybe you won't have State made a comeback, Dame has demolished Brigham big mismatches," he said. 21st closing the Eagle lead to three Young and Boston College, both birthday? before losing, 35-32. of which beat the Lions. Penn State leads its series with After defeating West Virginia, Notre Dame, 8-7-1, after the Nittany Lions faced "Their defense is playing out­ winning the last two games. It Love, Brigham Young, which was standing football right now. is one of only six schools to lead fresh off of a humiliating loss at They virtually shut out BC," Pa­ its series against the Irish. Two Mom, Dad Notre Dame. While the Cougars terno said. The Lions gave up of the schools no longer play bounced back well, Penn State 35 points to Boston College. Division I-A football. &Mark was unable to continue its return to early-season form, If Penn State's season ends as dropping the contest 30-17. oddsmakers project, the Lions But the Nittany Lions have will be 7-4 when they travel to been busy preparing for their Fort Lauderdale for the Block­ ALUMNI meeting with Notre Dame. buster Bowl. "Penn State had an open date Ill SENIOR this week. I know we will see Depending on how the Big Ten the same football team that Mi­ shakes out - with several ami saw," said Holtz. marginal teams still in the Despite tough losses the last running for bowl positions be­ two years at the jaws of the cause of the new coalition - Nittany Lions, Holtz is not Penn State could have the interested in revenge this worst record of teams playing season. on New Year's Day. f "Our football team under­ I stands the difficulty we've had Last year's worst mark on against Penn State," Holtz said. college football's showcase day "But that's over. That's in the was Ohio State's 8-3. past. There's nothing you can "What you see is parity," Pa­ do to change that." terno said. "You're going to see

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GEORGE DOHRMANN Kurowski out with stress fracture Public will get a glimpse of the '92-'93 Irish tonight The Jock Strip By MIKE SCRUDATO 1------i Sports Editor Injury ends career of Notre Dame men's basketball coach John MacLeod found out he has another one of NFL's finest hole to fill yesterday, as he was informed that freshman guard Keith Kurowski players would be out at least six weeks with a The NFL lost one of its true stress fracture in his left foot. champions Saturday when New York X-rays on the foot were negative, but a Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor bone scan detected the injury. A CAT­ went down with a season-ending scan will be performed today to injury. What was supposed to be his fi­ determine the severity of the fracture. nal season was cut short by a ruptured "He (Kurowski) could miss anywhere Achilles tendon against Green Bay. from six weeks to the entire season," --- Football fans may only have head basketball trainer Skip Meyer memories of the man whose presence commented. was so greatly felt on the football field "We are going to need some people to that the mention of his his initials brought fear to NFL quarterbacks. step up," MacLeod said of the situation. It wasn't the most fitting way for a Two people he singled out were player of LT's stature to end his career. sophomores Malik Russell and Jason As in most cases, the end of a Williams. remarkable career is not marked by a The injury, along with Nathion stirring final day in the sun, but by a Gilmore's decision to leave the team, sudden goodbye which leaves fans leaves the Irish with only ten scholarship gasping for a more fitting ending. players for tonight's charity intra-squad A small consolation comes from the scrimmage. play that ended LT's playing days. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. with a Packer quarterback Brett Favre 90-minute practice, which will be attempted a pass through the fierce followed by five seven-minute games. pass rush applied by Taylor, only to The teams will be rotated for each game. have it batted down by number 56. LT suggested that his injury may Both the practice and scrimmages are force him to play another year, open to the public and admission is two andGiants coach Ray Handley even dollars. urged LT to return upon hearing that The open session will provide students his achilles tear would force him to with a chance to see the new-look Irish miss the rest of the season. "I hope a team which features four new starters. . ·~·· .,,.~ player of his caliber wouldn't want to "We're not as solid defensively as we The Observer/John Rock go out on a golf cart." need to be, and the communication is not Freshman Keith Kurowski will be sidelined for at least six weeks with a stress fracture in his Playing another season will make there," MacLeod commented. "But, it left foot. little difference in his legacy. takes time. We're a young team with a lot becoming more sure of himself," he said. sales have not gone unnoticed. From his first play to his last, Taylor of new players." "(Joe and Jon Ross) have both improved. "It's terrific," MacLeod said of the had an effect on football which will MacLeod has been pleased with the They are bigger and stronger, and we are students' enthusiasm. "It is the kind of never be forgotten. No offense could progress some individuals have made going to need that from them." student support we need. It's great to execute against the Giants without However, his players are not the only know the students will be jammed in finding some way to contain LT. since last season. Throughout the eighties, general "Malik (Russell) is more confident on people who have impressed the second­ here (the Joyce ACC). It will give us a managers went on a search for athletic the front line, and Lamarr (Justice) is year coach. The strong student ticket major plus." offensive lineman who could contain the most feared pass rusher in the game. Draft picks were spent on Irish, Lions have different expectations athletic young linebackers who would become "the next LT" Holtz won't count out '*'' McDuffie: It's going to LT wasn't the most loved athlete in the NFL. A storied problem with drug Nittany Lions " be a rough week use earned him league suspensions, and his arrogance didn't bode well with By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) - The pressure league officials trying to clean up the Associate Sports Editor is off Penn State to win another football image of the game. game, and that could be part of the Yet nothing done off the field could While defending himself against problem for a slump that has seen the overshadow LT's accomplishments in charges of running up the score against Nittany Lions drop from the Top 10 to 6-3. his twelve seasons with the Giants. He Boston College, Irish football coach Lou The university in May committed Joe was named an all-pro ten times and Holtz also emphasized the strengths of Paterno's Lions to the Blockbuster Bowl: All was the NFL player of the year in 1986. Joe Paterno's Nittany Lions during his the team had to do was go out and win six In the Sports Illustrated Classic issue weekly press conference Tuesday. games. After nine games, that's all they've released two weeks ago, SI named the Holtz labeled as "ludicrous" won. a best player at each position in NFL history. Taylor was the only player commentary which criticized his play The bowl bid is locked up. They can't go to from the last ten years to make the list. choice during the second half of the a bigger bowl. There's no longer a carrot at Sharing the prestigious honor with LT Boston College game. the end of a stick. were football greats Dick Butkus and ''I've been in coaching a long time, and "I think if we had that, it would help us Jim Brown. These players stick out in I've never run the score up on anybody," get motivated," flanker O.J. McDuffie said my mind, as they were the athletes said Holtz. "But by the same token, we Tuesday. which my father described to me when were going to win the football game. Penn State, then 5-0 and ranked seventh, I was a child. He would tell of their "Whatever we did the first half, I took Miami to the wire, losing 17-14. It legend, deleting the negatives of their thought they were capable of as well. We didn't regroup in time for Boston College character which stood only as a were playing the number five offensive and lost. The Lions clinched the footnote to their remarkable feats. team in the country." Blockbuster bid against West Virginia, but Someday I will tell my children about This week, the Irish play Penn State, lost big to Brigham Young. Lawrence Taylor, Joe Montana and the other great players of today. And when which ranks fifth in the country in This week, the Lions play at Notre Dame I speak of their greatness, I will also scoring. The Nittany Lions won their first and are a decided underdog. Pitt visits Nov. leave out the flaws in their character, five games, but have since dropped three 21. as we often do with people we admire. of four, including losses to Boston College "The way it looks, it's going to be a rough and Brigham Young, whom Notre Dame week," McDuffie said. defeated convincingly. Paterno was brutal in describing the INSIDE SPORTS But Holtz is not ready to count Penn Lions' chances. He said the team has little chance of stopping Irish quarterback Rick State"I thought out of Saturday's that, after game. watching them Mirer or running backs Jerome Bettis and iiiiiiiiiiii against Miami (their first loss, 17 -14), Reggie Brooks. Penn State was the best football team in "I haven't the slightest idea," Paterno l said, grasping for lucky solutions like werethe country," the most said impressive Holtz. "I footballthought teamthey Photo courtesy of Penn State Sports dropped passes, holding penalties, snow iliiiiiiliiiill I'd seen. Information and 80 mph winds that switch direction at "But like everything else, when you Penn State coach Joe Paterno the end of each quarter. says his team has little chance of i have a disappointing loss, things don't "We're not going out there with the idea of ::!,11111111111111 stopping the powerful Irish offense. ill see IRISH/page 14 see PENN ST/page 14

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