~he VOL. XXV.1NG.( Mfv o. ; ~ _;_ ObserverFRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND political clubs plan promotions BY TRAVIS SMITH News Writer

With the presidential election just a month away, Notre Dame's two campus political party groups are making plans to promote their respective candidates. According to recent campus polls, Democratic can­ didate Bill Clinton holds a slight advantage over President George Bush among campus voters. • Campaign news/ page 10 "I believe Notre Dame is pulling away from its label as a conservative school. This is the biggest democratic movement here since John F. Kennedy in the 1960s," according to Andrew Holmgren, sophomore president of the College Democrats at Notre Dame. College Republican President Mark McGrath agrees. "I think it is unusual for the race to be so close on campus because of Notre Dame's conservative nature. This is a sign that the student body might be moving away from such conservatism," McGrath said. Holmgren said that the College Democrats have a number of events planned in the next month to promote Bill Clinton, including four or five debates. "Our primary goal is to get Governor Bill Clinton elected. Secondly, we want to increase a more demo­ cratic way of thinking on campus," Holmgren said. "We're going to remain active as we have been, and we're going to win the campus," he added. see PARTIES/page 4 Badin Hall gives $3,500 to victims of hurricane By MIKE NORBUT decided to donate some of the News Writer · proceeds from T-shirts sold earlier this year to the family. Badin Hall residents pre­ "We had planned to give $500 sented a check for $3,500 yes­ here and there, but we decided terday to a family that that we would make a bigger relocated to the Michiana area impact if we put it in one after losing its home in place," said Wellman, who pre­ Homestead, Fla., to Hurricane sented the check yesterday. Andrew in September, "We wanted it to be personal, according to Badin Hall and this seemed to be a great President Nikki Wellman. opportunity."

The father of the Granado Badin earned over $10,000 family, a mechanic by trade, from sales of their shirt. The lost all of his tools during the money donated to the Granados disaster, leaving the family will be used primarily to buy without an income, she said. school clothing for the nine When they were recently relo­ children, along with other inci­ cated to the Michiana area, the dentals. family of nine children had to "We have sold some 3000 start from scratch. shirts since the beginning of the The Observer/Maureen Long year," continued Wellman. "The Badin heard of the family people in the dorm have been a Carmen Grenada, left, accepts a check from Badin Hall to help her family which relocated from Homestead, when WNDU covered the fam­ great help. Badin came through Fla., following the loss of their home during Hurricane Andrew. The money was raised through t-shirt sales. ily's struggle, and the dorm in a big way with this project."

...... NO financial aid rose 8 percent last year Campus g~eu ..ps .. to .. observe By JOHN CONNORTON and the Board of Trustees set "if students don't show a need, News Writer the long-range goal of meeting they won't get funding no Natiomal Coming Out Day the full fmancial need of all stu­ matter how minority or how Financial aid distributed to dents," continued Russo. "The bright they are." students by the University of significant jump in scholarships Russo expects the NBC-Notre av siiet. ·.·······••······· ··.•······· .•····•••····· ···~hdstlan pitiz~ns of. goad 1991-92 academic year, ac­ and the University as a whole to windfall for financial aid. The cording to the annual report of meet this goal." money given to the University the Office of Financial Aid. In determining financial need, has been invested and the in­ Of the almost $73 million in the University employs the terest accrued on the contract .• aid distributed, nearly $44.3 services of an agency spe­ will be made available to stu­ ·.·;~:tio··~n: ·.·. .. ·.·'s••i..~lf~ ·········•.·.···. ·.. ·.. ·... •federalO.~£'~S'¥l and state legislation million went to undergraduate cializing in college students. dents, Russo said. ··· ··· ·· · ·· ·· · · · ·•· · · ·· / . · ·. t() p.ti)teOtJlle <;lvil rights ()f students, while graduate stu­ "This is basically how it's done "The expected amount this T.b~ oeftioctit~e s~ali~ts ) · our Jesbtari sisters and g~y dents received $28 million. A across the country, at Harvard, year for financial aid is nearly • of Am~riea clubwili dis~· ····.· .. ·.· .... b:rutbeM)" s~id G~or~e total of 7,181 students, 71 per­ Illinois, Stanford and many $125,000. Eventually over 100 cent of the student body, re­ other schools," said Russo. Fi­ students will benefit at the end ceived some form of aid during nancial aid is then adjusted an­ of the contract," said Russo. the year. nually for each individual stu­ Russo said he was pleased This increase includes all re­ dent, based on continuing need with the financial aid situation ······················=MW...•i··u···:.:_ ..J.. .. .•.' m...... •.• ..'.·.: ··•··.. ..·.·.·.-.·····.·.·.n= ..•.•...• ..• .•.· ...•. u.• ..•.•• :.. .•.•. ·.na·····t.·.···· .• ..i.· .•• ..n··n·u·.·······na.s .•...... •..•.·..·.: ...g.·.- .•.•.•.: .••.••.•••.. ·Ill<>~ .• Q ot U •.., ~ U §i~~~'ht ~~~:;f~:l:~~~ sources provided to all stu­ and the fmdings of the agency. and was hopeful for the future. t.•.·od····.·.~····· ~ ~ ~······-·e·~.rna:.•·····'•.~···k.:.•·u:'•~.~ m.~.: •.h.."• .•....•.•.:..•· ..··:·'··.·~···.··o·=·.··t ru;~·J.:.·.e····:·······n··m·'··.~t•:.: >~,~::~::P.r: dents, namely scholarships, Priority for University money Although he expressed regret loans, grants and jobs from the is directed to incoming fresh­ that not every student could be University, government and man students who are Notre helped, "given all the priorities private sources, said Joseph Dame scholars and Holy Cross for funding, the trustees and Russo, director of Financial Aid. students if they demonstrate the officers have been reason­

"In 1990, our executive vice­ significant financial need, Russo able in the support they have ._,•. _.•• _,· .. ...·•.. ..·.lt •.;... .• ...... •..•. .•.:•.o....•.. , •.•rnQ.·.:.·.t_.t:···.e .. •...... •...... •.p.c:_...•. ·...... ".. i:.. o.'.e.·.... ·..n.••.••.= ..• ..• ...•:•. e.(·(·.·.·· president, Father Beauchamp, said. However, he emphasized, given," Russo said. ~~\JtU.U~: :p~~u ~:· :::·:;;~:;:~f;[~~\jii~i~]~i~i~[[(;~:[)\:[\\(::: ~ c· ~ :~,._v:~ ~~·~·: Y :-:-:-:-:-:·:;:-·-·.·.·.·.·-··_·;·········'·~····f···:~.r······.;;;:n·~· ~.".:··.: ·.·······:•D··.~·.~.·· ~· ·._e~.•.~' ~ i.li' .••.•••..:·.· .. •···•.·.·.· ....·.·····; :...... ••..~ ....~l, ·.·i.da··.n·.··~ ·~_·.J·w·-~····oo·t.•.~· u~~.· •.·.·.rm.·.f.•.~•.·.;.p···~a!.·.·~t.t~t.:.·r~: ~.:.mak.·t:·vuti.·':.··nng.n.·~ -:-·.::::::·::·::·:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::·::;:;:·.·:····· ·· ·)i;H:diff!!imit~i~i!~!=~:~~:::;::::.:.: :· · ;.·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-.: .. :·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:··········· page 2 The Observer Friday, October 9, 1992 INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Sunny and mild What will the today with highs in the upper 60s. next Senate Cloudy and mild Friday and high in resolution be? the upper 60s. TEMPERATURES

The other day, while I City H L was in the Student Union Anchorage 47 29 Board office (seeing if Atlanta 62 57 Bogota 70 46 they had any more of Boston 71 40 those An Tostal T-shirts), Cairo 88 70 Chicago 66 42 I happened to find an Cleveland 63 42 interesting document. Dallas 87 57 Its writer was Detroit 64 40 Indianapolis 70 45 identified only by the Paul Pearson Jerusalem 90 66 name "P. McCarthy," but Associate News Editor London 59 52 it bore the title "Agenda Los Angeles 76 62 Madrid 73 52 for Future Senate ______Minneapolis 77 56 Meetings." FRONTS: Moscow 43 36 Nashville 63 56 What a coup, I thought. Then I read the list: New York 65 45 • Pass a resolution saying that CBS should • • • Paris 57 50 apologize for the antics of Murphy Brown and •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Philadelphia 69 50 Rome 64 52 her desecration of the sacred office of Vice Pr9ssur9 Seattle 62 45 President of the United States. South Bend 68 39 Underneath this, there was a handwritten H L i)tJlU Tokyo 70 54 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington. D.C. 65 49 note: "Have CLC officially change spelling of the word 'potato.'"

• Urge the administration to change du Lac to make flag-burning punishable by crucifixion. • Ask ABC to officially apologize for that immoral action of broadcasting University o Miami football games. • Pass a resolution calling for the head of that OF INTEREST offensive left-wing atheist who keeps slandering the good name of the President of the United States. • Dow Jones Newspaper Editing Internships are • Campus phone directories are available for off­ Yikes! This last one hit pretty close to home, being offered nationwide for juniors, seniors, and campus students to pick up at the student government and it made me shiver. Maybe I should find graduate students interested in considering newspaper office, room 203 LaFortune. some other public figure to criticize publicly, I editing and management as a start of a journalism thought, but I can do that later... career. Scholarship grants and guaranteed summer •service oriented seniors: a representative from employment will be offered to those selected to be the Lutheran Volunteer Corps will be in the Library • Create a policy forbidding anyone who Intern Scholars. The writing/editing test required for Concourse today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and at the CSC doesn't show proper reverence to His Holiness application will be given on campus in early November, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Undergraduates are welcome to John Paul II from being invited to speak at but those interested must pre-register by October 16 attend. Notre Dame. with Paula Cook, Career and Placement Services (239- • Have campus video store remove all copies 5200). •Truman Scholarship information meeting will be of such movies as "The Last Temptation o today from 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in 217 O'Shaugnessy Christ," "The History of the World, Part I," and • ND Voices of Faith Gospel Choir will perform in Hall for juniors interested in public service "Monty Python's Life of Brian." concert Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Greater St. John Since I doubt they have those movies in there Baptist Church at 101 N. Adams in South Bend. •Freshmen students interested in helping to launch anyway, I ignored that one. a new Freshman Year publication are invited to an • The Logan Center Second Annual Craft Bazaar will organizational meeting tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Room • Pass procedure rule stating that all campus be Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Logan Center, 7 of the Freshman Learning Resource Center, or issues (security, research, academic quality, etc.) N. Eddy and Angela Blvd. across from Notre Dame. contact Cecilia Lucero at 239-7 421. be locked into subcommittees, to ensure that There will be over 50 booths of crafts and baked goods. really important stuff (i.e. stuff from 'Saturday Booth spaces are still available. For more information, •No Co-dependents Anonymous will have a 12- Night Live') is always debated in full Senate call 234-6564 or 291-1871. step recovery program for men and women who grew meetings. up in dysfunctional families today at 5:30 p.m. and Again, a handwritten note: "This one should • A Conert of French Song will be given Sunday at 2 tomorrow at 7:30p.m. in the Sorin Hall chapel. be fairly easy." p.m. by soprano Georgine Resick, assistant professor of music at Notre Dame, and guest pianist William •Arts and Letters Career Day is today from 12 p.m. • Request that the Hammes Notre Dame Browning. The concert will be held in the Annenberg ·to 4 p.m. in the lower level of the Center for Continuing Bookstore pull all copies of albums by such Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. Education (CCE). Representatives from 30 career areas artists as Sinead O'Connor, Public Enemy, are in attendance to answer any questions that stu­ Madonna, Led Zeppelin and others whose songs • A Sesquicentennial Picnic will be Sunday from dents have and will provide literature for students to represent "a front to the values we hold." 4:15 to 6 p.m. at Cartier Field. Both dining halls will take with them. • Draft a letter to His Holiness John Paul II be closed. In case of rain, the picnic will be at the telling him about all the things we've done to fieldhouse of the J.A.C.C. •No Accounting Association will present Conviser defend his sacred honor. Duffy tonight at 6 p.m. in room 222 Hayes-Healy Once again, a handwritten note, "Explain to • Listen to the "Freshman Experience" Sunday at Center. Stop by and speak with Conviser Duffy Senate that the pope may not have been 5:30p.m. on Campus Newswatch on WSND 88.9 fm. representatives about the CPA exam and their informed of it yet." Freshmen Christy Hall and Metty Vithiathyl talk with preparatory course. • Urge HPC to create a "no-safe haven" policy, other freshmen about their experiences at and impres­ stating that those not showing "religious sions of Notre Dame. •campus Inter Faith Bible study will be tonight at 7 tolerance" will not be tolerated themselves on p.m. and every Tuesday in Badin Hall conference room. this campus. • A Hands-On Design Competition will take place The session will last one hour and bring a Bible. I had a little trouble reading that last one, Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Bookstore since it was scratched out. parking lot. Teams of ND architecture students and •Right to Life of ND/SMC will have an important In the end, I decided to ignore the document. area masonry apprentices will build creative structures organizational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m in the It was too silly even for our student government. with concrete blocks. Design teams welcome sponsors Hayes-Healy Auditorium (Rm. 122). Collegians since this is a charity event. Activated to Liberate Life (C.A.L.L.), a national pro-life activist group, will give a presentation. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of

Today's Staff News Production ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sandy Wiegand Susan Marx Cheryl Moser 1635: Religious dissident Roger Williams was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He later formed the colony of Sports Systems Rhode Island. Rolando DeAguiar Matt Carbone 1701: The Collegiate School of Connecticut - later Yale Brian Kubicki University- was chartered in New Haven. 1919: The Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago White Sox for Viewpoint Accent the World Series, amid charges that eight members of the Allison Ebel Tomi Otey White Sox had thrown the Series in what became known as Julie Wilkens the "Black Sox" scandal 1975: Soviet scientist Andrei Sakharov was awarded the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Nobel Peace Prize. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 1986: The Nicaraguan government announced that it shot Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction down an American plane delivering arms to rebel forces. rights are reserved.

tllll\./'..1 . .1 . J.:.t,'C ., J.-:~J- lI Friday, October 9, 1992 The Observer page 3 ND Right-to-Life picketing clinic today ·····Sec'o•n·d••··.u·$e······ By COLLEEN KNIGHT lice since their presence will be and workers and approach the that it is a beautiful thing to News Writer peaceful and "it is our constitu­ women and show them that the have a baby," Payne said. is iot.nd tor tional right to be there." fetus is a life, and that life is The Notre Dame Right-to-Life Keen said he hopes the group beautifuL" According to Keen, the pick­ group's main purpose in picket­ can offer help and solutions to eters will encourage the women 'ilMtlottpiff ing the South Bend abortion women considering abortion. Members of the Right-to-Life to keep their babies by carrying ~ostoN'

Symposium to mark end of sesquicentennial year ·womena!~rp;~t~~u~ took ·• it· within·· three ·• 4aYs By KATIE MURPHY Notre Dame. "This conference "Teaching and Research: The general of the United States, Pfb~ving un;pr9t~~te~····· News Writer will try to address those Matter of Perspective," and will speak about "Medical problems head on." John Searle of the University of Schools and the Crisis in Health In order to address the lack of Some of the major topics to be California at Berkeley, will dis­ Care." He will be followed by ~-irt&%~~!1~; confidence in higher education discussed include the university cuss "The Debate Over the Cur­ John Noonan, Jr., law professor un:Q.lj~{)~ has been apprQved in the United States, Notre and contemporary society, the riculum: Underlying Issues" at at Notre Dame from 1961-66 Dame is hosting "Storm Over university's academic missions 11 a.m. and current United States •·11~~-·~=r~s!~~~=:~;.·. the University," a symposium to in the areas of liberal arts, circuit judge for the Ninth Cir­ . ~~'\\>'~Y~tr•.phy$~~ialis; s~ock··• close its sesquicentennial year. science, and engineering, the • At 2 p.m., Walter Massey, cuit Court of Appeals, who will ··a~ysta and. othe1'sintel'eswd "Never before in our genera­ university as a center of values director of the National Science discuss "Law Schools and the ltj l~e.pfll saytheydoUl)~.it~. tion have universities come un­ and graduate and professional Foundation, will address "The Character of the American Le­ ~er wl1l seek ~provaHor jt der such fire from the public," education. Future of Academic Science." gal System." ~p #9~ tf#W~d Stt).te$ ~ny time · said Nathan Hatch, chair of the Chang-Lin Tien, chancellor of .soott conference and vice president "For the average students, the University of California at • President Elizabeth Topham these are issues that have some Berkeley, will also discu·ss "The Kennan of Mount Holyoke ··• 1\:fltl•ak<~rt~{)n ~rqups saiQ. for graduate studies and re­ .th~yet}psidered RU~486.iu be search. "The University wanted relevance to their lives," said American University and College will present "The Moral to do a major symposium asso­ Brown. Technological Competitiveness Functions of Higher Education •~1! ~.Qg~t~v!'l. ·atte~t·.if. y.sed ciated with the sesquicentennial Session speakers include: in a Global Economy." in Modern Society" and James iqi.ffl,f:ldiately after in~reQurse year on higher education." • Robert Wuthnow of Prince­ • Theodore Ziolkowski of Turner of the University of to P:!~~kJ.lXt ibe dt~velopm~nt of ton University will discuss "The Princeton University will pre­ Michigan, will discuss "The ::~~!i!(~i~~~q ;~gg~ ._.::::;::::::!;(=·:::~=W~?!; The conference, to be held Role and the Authority of the sent "Challenges to Graduate Catholic University in Secular ·•. · ~Dt\si~~Jly, pha.r~a.eerideal Monday and Tuesday at the University on Contemporary Education in the 1990s" and Academe: Challenge and .·99mP~~l¢~L~t~ teiU;cta~t·•to··· Center for Continuing Educa­ Society, and President John­ Donald Jacobs of Northwestern Dilemma" at 11 a.m. crih.ductreseatcb l)n abortion tion, will feature a mix of schol­ netta Cole of Spelman College University will address .~I}~ ~fttA~t~~t.$~Jl1'9d9Ct~. ars, academic administrators will address "The Search for "Universities and the Education "Students are free to come to i.ri tm~ ¢f;unu-y.,; said Dr. IrVing · and public officials. Community in a Multicultural of American Business Man­ whatever part of the sympo­ $p!~~ §f.• ·djt~· .··PQpJil~t~on· "There is a crisis in confi­ Age" on Monday at 9 a.m. agement" at 4 p.m. sium they want. They can pick difiheiEi~':therEl·•artfissdas···of dence in higher education," • Francis Oakley, president and choose," said Hatch. ll~~iltt1~Ia l#¢k Q{ .fl)}ah¢t~t agreed Dennis Brown, assistant and professor of history at • On Tuesday at 9 a.m., C. All sessions are free and open irie~li~y~ ~nd opposition director of Public Relations at Williams College will present Everett Koop, former surgeon to the public. from hignJY' · . ·.... cPnsen·ativ~ O~gi-riizO.iJMs?~ •• · ······ Building to open at NO as the sesquicentennial closes • itt.N486/is made by Roussel~ Y~l~~ ~ ¥te#~lJ. subsidiatyor· Special to The Observer and demonstrations to follow at management corporation. Edward Sorin will be used 4 p.m. The events are open to The University will also cele­ during the mass, and music will ~~ §~t~J]·diiJg.fiqn·.no~cbs~· The University of Notre Dame all members of the campus brate the closing mass of its be provided by the University's will celebrate the opening of a community. sesquicentennial year Sunday concert band, chorale, liturgical new building and the closing of The new facility was under­ at 3:30 p.m. in the arena of the choir, folk choir and women's its sesquicentennial year this written with part of a $33 mil­ Joyce Athletic and Convocation choir. weekend. lion gift-the largest in Notre Center. No masses will be celebrated The new Edward DeBartolo Dame's history-from 1932 University President Father in the Basilica of the Sacred Hall will be dedicated this graduate Edward DeBartolo, Edward Malloy will preside and Heart's main church or in the I&·lYM·tf:~¥~U48 iStA~~~ay .,.#~ afternoon. An inauguration chairman and chief executive give the homily at the mass. A residence hall masses Sunday ceremony is scheduled for 3:15 officer of the world's largest chalice and celebrant's chair in recognition of the Closing ·····".~.~.•.r.u.••••.••-.~~t.••••••••~~~~~=~..l.t.•.•···'·r {\.=;.~~-.=~.r ~.~ ::::=--·.·=·=·:·:·:·.·:.:-:.:··reaened(t~fi . .. :::.:;:::::.:.:-···:-·-·======:::::-:: :: ::~~-.·.:.~.'.~·'.~.:j,:}~::::: ::: .. :·:·:-:.:.:: .... ·.:;:.:;: p.m. in Room 129, with tours · shopping mall development and which once belonged to Father mass. ~=:::)\:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::}~:::jjj;jj~\;; ;:;:;:;:·::::.<·:::::·:::::::.·:···:·:::i?~~~f~~~~~i~i~i~jjfi~~~~~~(

Game Day Special Every time the Irish score a touchdown, the first 10 callers to say "Notre Dame Scored", Buy one pizza and get one FREE! :4--14"r------, Large [;~Night-Sp~~i;I, fi~f4;;-f~~g~, :<;-;.~~D"a"Y-s"P;ci;I, : 1 914r·~· -Lclose : Cheese : 1--14" Large : 1 Topping 1 -- arge I 11 Topping Pizza I p• 11 rr • p· I p • I 1 tzzas 1 .~.opptng tzza 1 tzzas 1 and Stix I I I : $ 95 : 19- +Tax i$5%.~ i $9%.~ i$8~.~ lf\dditional toppings 95¢ each. it\dditional toppings 95¢ each. IAdditional toppings 95¢ each. lf\dditional toppings 95¢ each. f\lot valid with any d'PIZz..tJOII INot valid with any 'PIZZ-4 INot valid with any 'PIZZ-4 INot valid with any d'PIZz..tJOII bther coupon. IAIIUI ••I bther coupon. ~JOHib. bther coupon. ~JOH!b. bther coupon. IMDI ibJ L------.J L------.J L------.J L------.J NEW EXTENDED HOURS M-Wed -ll:OOam -1:00am Fast Hot Perfect Thur - 11 :OOam - 2:00am Fri-Sat -11 :OOam - 4:00am Sun-Noon- 1:00am page 4 The Observer Friday, October 9, 1992 ······Sp·aces.h•i··P Military plane was on fire before it Parties plunging ~() crashed into West Virginia house conitnued from page 1 On the other side, McGrath BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. said the pilot appeared to be Brig. Gen. Jack Koch. sees the race as almost dead v&·r.us::::::::·:· ...... (AP) - Witnesses said an Air trying to steer the crippled The plane slammed into the even on campus. National Guard transport plane plane away from a residential home of 77 -year-old Milton "Most people are aware of LO~ ANri~tES (Aii >•• •• was on fire before it slammed neighborhood. Barnhart, who was sitting at his where George Bush stands on NASA lost contact with the into a house, killing all six crew "When it rolled I got the clear kitchen table. He ran from the the important issues. so what Venus~orbiti.Qg Pi valuable. m~~sV.t'em;nt.s •;;:;;;:;•··• •··· ~~ unt}xplo:red .r~gtons. or Venus'} upper•· a.tmosph~rre~/'4\e" CAREER OPPORTUNITIES · cor~ing t9. the N"lHrn~t .· ~~~~;n,an~ i~;~[~ Information ·:~:;i~~=~~Je~i~~~~~= Systems Canaveral, Fla., on May 20. 1978. ()t1 Peq.'\.gttlu~ty~~. Management it beciifu:e tJi~ .fit~t fi,$> ~P~tetran·•·t6 go irii6 6t"bit) We're looking for a few highly motivated people ~:r::~··~j~)CO:.~:..• :~~i:•~······ {The ~~illlt by au&lj~s.;\uw:~ft/<.:();• .•. · in El Segundo, waS designed disciplines who want a career in Information to study Ventl$ for 243 ~ay$, and most engineers thc:,ugnt . Systems Management. it Wo\d4 operate omY fM'() ()l' three years, ~aid ny~r. } "We' never dreamed lt If you're the kind of person who's interested in iti~~~ l.;l,~ti~~~~t;~~:< rotational assignments, exposure to senior please9- vrltn ,hqwJQqgl~/ management, structured classroom development, :i~~,3£riJiifjc and you like the idea of having input into the atmo!!!ph~reea.elj·.timeJt . completed· anbtlt~t ~ti#g;••. direction of your career, the ACCENT Program eiliptica,. or]>H. Dye);>··~~~-~ .. • Friction····· from i•• lh~ • may be the right opportunity for you.

We '11 be on campus for: .. 1-~·l~~~#~~;~:~~t~~ti$~ijJia~.~ =1!!tilltJ Information Session: ·it~ nuu~. eirclijs tb,~. pia\pef) and .. coritill.U.esit$ phtJ18¢•······ Monday, November 9, 1992 [)yet saiddt iS po$slbhfs6m~ titanirini tttetal parts migbf''' CCE - Room 206 cra$hJ9 th~ P~Mtd~$ ~t(~~i although NJ\SA won•t be 7:00p.m. able to detect that, h~ adde«J. Interviews: Tuesday, November 10, 1992 THE AMERICAN HEART ASSCI:IATION Wednesday, November 11, 1992 MEMORIAL PRCERAM~ Contact your Placement Office for more information.

1-800-242-8721 TheTravelerSJ You're better off under the Umbrella.® American Heart ©1991 The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecficut 06183 Association An Equal Opportunity Employer f This space provided as a public service. [ © 1992, American Heart Association ~ r ....------~------~------~~ ------~---

Friday, October 9,1992 The Observer page 5 Search for crash victims Security Council will attempt ends in Netherlands grounding Serbian warplanes AMSTERDAM, Netherlands were on the gro1md. (AP)~ Tbe search for bo(ii~s ·· Many of the dead Of missing UNITED NATIONS (AP) - date was specified in the U.N. operations, including at the El Al crash site ended ar.e immigrants from Ghttha. The Security Council on resolution. humanitarian assistance." Thursday; four days after the Suriname and oth#r third Friday will approve a ban The United States initially It calls establishment of a airliner tore into an apartment World .foreign.ers·. who•·had on military flights over had pressed for immediate ban on military flights complex, and officials con~ sought a h(ltter life in the pros· Bosnia and Herzegovina military enforcement of the essential for distribution of firmed a death toll Qf 50. · · · ··· perous Dutch capital. aimed at grounding at­ zone, but Britain and humanitarian assistance But they stressed that .a mu~h Busuttil sa,id the Jmpact>of tacking Serbian warplanes, France argued for the two­ and crucial to cessation of higher number of people d~~ the· crash and the inten$e neat diplomats said. stage approach, because hostilities. main missing, most likely for~ of the fire that ensued .would But the council will not enforcement could have ever. A formal list of the mh!s­ have c

r- < The Observer/Maureen Long m Culture at a young age w :IJ An unidentified little girl takes part in an African Dance workshop Thursday night in the LaFortune <( m Ballroom. The workshop was part of the multicultural festival taking place this week. (9 G) Two car bombs explode in central London (9 FRIDAY, OCI'OBER 9th G) )> LONDON (AP) - Two car immediate claim of The second occurred at 10:30 w bombs exploded in central responsibility for the latest p.m. in Balcombe Street, near a:- m London on Thursday night, the blasts, which threw traffic into Paddington train station in London Fire Brigade said, a day chaos and paralyzed parts of northwest London, the Fire w s: after two small bombs planted the British capital's subway Brigade spokeswoman said. > 0 by the Irish Republican Army system. -_J went off in the city's theater The first blast Thursday was The Irish Republican Army's z district. reported at 9:20 p.m. in Tooley bombing campaign in London is There were no immediate Street, near the busy London part of a plan to disrupt British reports of injuries and no Bridge train station, according life and pressure the to a Fire Brigade spokeswoman government to relinquish who spoke on condition of control over Northern Ireland. anonymity in accordance with The IRA said it planted the British custom. two bombs that went off in London's theater district "The area has been cordoned Wednesday, one before dawn off and police are searching the and the other before the Registration to be an Extra in area," she said. Police also evening curtain call. closed London Bridge station In the first attack Wednesday, and parts of London's subway five people were treated for the movie "Rudy" to be filmed system and cordoned off minor injuries and shock after surrounding roads. a small bomb exploded in a cast Police said a telephone iron trash can near Piccadilly at Notre Datne this Fall! warning was received 10 Circus, a busy tourist area minutes before the blast. packed with nightclubs. Where: Stepan Center • Notre Dame When: Sat., Oct. lOth • 9 a.m. , 5 p.m. ~~ GR£_,.Yf \VALL ~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bring: a Pen, a Color Snapshot, Bring Friends! Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine! UNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00p.m. 95 95 For more info. Call 239--8877 ALL YOU CAN EAT$8 =~ $3 Includes Soup, Salad Bar, Appettzera, 8 Dlfflnnt Entrees & Desurta 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to lfandall'llnn) 272 • 7376 ------~------·

page 6 The Observer Friday, October 8,1992

THE NOTRE DAME

I N G E V E N T

n concluding the Sesquicentennial Year festivities, the entire University community is invited to participate in the following events:

Sunday, October 11, 1992

1:30-3 p.m- To s of DeBartolo Hall 3:30p.m.- Sesquicentenni ing Mass in the South Dome of the Joyce Ath · and vocation Center 4:45 p. . ·er Field (in the ev t ill be held in the North Dome o Convocation Center) 5-8 p.m.-Rides for children and music for all provided by Seamaisin 7 p.m. -Fireworks

REMINDER: A chilly weekend is forecast. Wear jackets or sweaters for outdoor comfort.

There will be no masses in the Basilica (upstairs) nor in the residence halls on Sunday, October 11, to enable the University to gather for this special celebration. --~ ------~------...r------~--

Friday, October 9,1992 The Observer page 7

.. . U.S. Senate Bill;itJI~y FedUCE}w passes bill ,JRtligJ,;Qfl oeea " to aid cities wA.s.HiNGTON tAP) Attar- ·--.ranging fro in new· efficiency WASHINGTON (AP) - The two y~ars of d~abnaik:ing, •... standard.s for light bulbs to Senate today approved a tax bill that will raise $27 billion to .~flflt84l~j~~ ~~~ttynt~ ci::;n;oeei~:~:~!o ~~:tai= finance aid to blighted urban Tbm~t!Ay thaf)ippes to ~~ce fe~tvirt\laUy every are.a of tLS. areas and expand Individual Q.$f q~p¢nd¢tf¢e onforeJgn oil energy policy. .. Retirement Accounts. andg~fAl:neii¢~to~t)]i~ry~ .· Wfhis is the most com~ The 67-22 vote sent the bill to ·$tWr~( _- __ ·····•·•· -··-· •.• >• -•••·• }• >· ·· · pf~hensive energy bill tbat bas President Bush. Republican · SUPtwf-ters cat.Ied it the most ev~r been passed •., said Sen. Leader Bob Dole of Kansas sJiffiq1~~nt el)~r~ package to Rennett Johnston. D-,La .• who predicted it would be vetoed •ne•appJ"()v~~ $~tme.tJl~ 1?79s- .• :Q9gan_·.eJ'afting·-tb~ J}tickag~ because it contained three and th~ fii~t tb adtb-'ess ri;i;iarlytwoyears ago;-·-·-·. .. dozen minor tax increases. broadly the nf!ed-.to inrprove "It takes an important step •- 'fhe bill, "'hjcb _ci}VeJ'$ nearly toward making life better for .-_-.~~ifly•••st~~;~~•(ls~u·r#:I: ·· {f~(){) pa~es~ was t)11'l.!Jroou.,;t millions of American families, . to renewable arid other (#ietgy of many} ··months of businesses and futures," said negotiation$ in an attempt to Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, li.li.la.nce the coil~~tns of chairman of the Senate Finance The Observer/Maureen Long 1 Snipped at the bud Committee. "It deserves to be ~~~~u,~Ji~,~t~~~ti~il !~:r- ··-··:~~t~!:!;:~~~~f!t~f,~o~~-· passed and signed." sppqq~4.t ~fin; YVelldel(:lTotd, companies and independent Walsh Hall senior Suzanna Vieira arranges flowers at Irish Gardens p~J(jt~ ~!~!~~9 mPMt q~p~te oifand gas producei'S"'''' _ _. in preparation for a weekend of dances. The legislation grew in part out of the April riots in Los An­ ..-r~~~~··=~~lfl~~f@t~IJI~;~···•··· ·•·-·~1t••~ea~;:~t•o1!e-~r~:~~··•• geles and was intended to show . blof!~ Ule bilk j~ was approved fo!rl;el" energy conservation and the government's interest in by 4 y~!M' yp~~; ' .·-········-·.·.···-·.·.··-·-· m~lt.e it easier for alternativ~ building up the inner cities and ••- Uji~lJ. w~~ ~*~~~t~d/~6 $Jgn 9j,etgy_ f!QMrc~s.to}Nompete _ rural areas of poverty. But like tnelij@sl~ljo-%\•·•······-•·•·• < / ., _ WiU)trllditional_f()SsUJliels.· · ·· ·· most tax bills, it ballooned into ·.•Energy._SeetMarY J~bies···· a much larger package benefit­ Watkins sald bi a statemtmt .... __ .• 'J'h¢y included: .. ing numerous businesses and .. t~!~ Qt~ ~~~~~ 7~ g~ti~ tQr •--•• ~ Ne\v eftjdency·~t~n~ai'ds TtiE POI~Tr: groups of individuals. botij tllti e-¢§pp~y ai)~ Pte ·ror lightS; ¢ledric m6tor!; arid• The most popular provision .·envi.J.WnmeidW t!:nd."l:l8ls the e.Ommetcial heating and would make tax-deductible pQtefitiafto re-thictl oil imports cooling systems, and. measure§' IRAs available to single people ••· ~y ~;7' milliq~ ~~rtel~ p~~ P,ay••· t9 i ¢'n¢9t(ra;g e · utiUti~s .•.. _-. t9 with incomes up to $75,000 AT SAINT JOSEPH by the year 2010 ~· •••· · --- proYfde e:J.I~tgy consetvation and couples up to $100,000. ·w).YJe $9ili~ ~rlerg~ ~*i~rts ·· · rebates. - · ·· · Income limits now are $35,000 que~;tiotied the ~mpaci of/the . :.:.)fax inc~ntivesJgr devel-: ~or and $50,000. It would permit .. leg~~li¥dPft t)P,.on U;O.pt)tt~b PP¢f$ot.ten~wallhten~rgy .. (jraduate Students penalty-free IRA withdrawals for medical, education, home ~:~;~e=a=~~ ~:~:~~=~d ~:~~~::rn as sf)lar and and~acu{ty buying and unemployment ex­ penses.

The bill also would repeal Water policy proposals luxury taxes on expensive We afso fiave furnisfiecf yachts, furs, jewels and planes. could provoke Bush veto The tax on expensive cars - e~ecutive suites which brings in far more WASHINGTON (AP) $922 million to complete the money - would be retained. Congress approved dozens of huge Central Utah Project and The Senate vote forces a water reclamation projects for dozens of other water projects 17 western states Thursday, tough decision on Bush, who is throughout the West. Office :;{ours: campaigning for re-election on including landmark changes in the way cheap, federal water is It also seeks to control erosion a promise not to raise taxes. divided among farmers and in the Grand Canyon by requir­ Monday- !Friday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. The measure contains several provisions - including some other users in central Califor­ ing that water flows from the Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. tax increases - that he has en­ nia. nearby Glen Canyon Dam on The water policy changes for the Colorado River in Arizona dorsed. Bush could kill the bill simply California could provoke a veto be regulated and a permanent by President Bush, but there flow control plan developed. 307 LaSa!fe 5'lvenue, Soutfi 13em[, Indiana 46617 by not signing it, since Congress is adjourning for the was no immediate word from In California, it would make (219) 287-2684 year and would have no oppor­ the White House on what Bush substantial changes in the way tunity to override a veto, even if will do. scarce federal water is dis­ it had the votes to do so. The bill, approved in the Sen­ tributed among farmers, mu­ ate by a 83-8 vote, authorizes nicipalities and fish and wildlife conservation programs. For the first time, it requires measures THE to promote water conservation.

~~EF'.L?p)?>' The changes in water distri bution from the Central Valley DOMER DASH Congratulations on the 81 st Birthday of Project prompted an unsuc cessful attempt by Sen. John WHAT: A two-person (1 male & 1 female) THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON TAIWAN Seymour, R-Calif., to block the team obstacle course, of course! bill and raised the prospects of a presidential veto. WHERE: At the JACC, Gym 2! First Republic in Asia, a Government WHEN: October 28, Wednesday, 7pm! Of the People, by the People and for the People Bush has courted California WHO: Grab a partner and 'DO THE DASH'! farmers with criticism of the water policy changes. Two CaL HOW: Sign up at the RecSports Office, call inet members, Interior Secre Sole Sanctuary for Chinese Culture 239-6100! tary Manuel Lujan and Agrkul U.S. 6th Largest Trade Partner ture Secretary Ed Madigan Participate or just watch. Those present can enter a drawing have urged a veto. for the GRAND PRIZE - A Compact Disc Player Best Wishes For The Success Of Participate and compete for prizes worth over I A CHINA REUNIFIED WITH DEMOCRACY! $200!

WE DARE YOU!!

(double dog) ** A National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week E\·ent ** Machines *** Sponsored by : Office of Recreational Sports & (Chinese Student Association, University of Notre Dame) Inquire Now about Office of Alcohol and Drug Education *** Winter Dart Leagues .------~- - ~- ~-- - - ~----~-----,r~-- 1

.J • r , 'II , •• ,,-, 1 ' / page 8 j The Observer Friday, October 9, 1992 West Indian poet Derek Walcott wins Nobel Prize for literature STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - "In his literary works, Walcott the cattle boy, the housemaid ... Derek Walcott, whose melodi­ has laid a course for his own the good Negroes down in the ous poems celebrate the rich cultural environment, but village, their mouths in the cultural diversity of his native through them he speaks to each locked jaw of a silent scream." West Indies but also evoke the and every one of us," the Walcott divides his time be­ darkness of colonialism, slavery academy said. tween the United States and and exile, won the 1992 Nobel The selection comes just four Trinidad, and the exile of mil­ Prize for literature on days before the quincentennial lions of Caribbeans who have Thursday. of Columbus' arrival in the left the region in search of a "In him, West Indian culture Caribbean. Commemorations of better life is another frequent has found its great poet," said the anniversary have prompted theme in his works. the Swedish academy in award­ debate over Columbus' dual In the poem "Tomorrow, ing the $1.2 million prize to role as explorer and subjugator. Tomorrow" he wrote: "A Walcott, 62. world's outside the door, but A native of the former British Walcott, who is of African, how upsetting/ to stand by your colony of St. Lucia, Walcott Dutch and English ancestry, bags on a cold step as dawn/ teaches writing and literature said his work reflects the "very roses the brickwork and before at Boston University. When he rich and complicated experi­ you start regretting ... " got the early-morning call from ence" of life in the Caribbean. the academy, he was working The child of teachers, Walcott British writer Robert Graves on a poem. was born in 1930 in the town of said in 1984 that Walcott ''I'm still in a slight state of Castries on St. Lucia, an iso­ "handles English with a closer shock," he told The Associated lated volcanic island in the understanding of its inner Press. "When you say Nobel Lesser Antilles. Both his magic than most - if not any - laureate, that's what I am. I grandmothers were said to of his English-born contempo­ suppose I'll get used to it." have been descendants of raries." In selecting Walcott, the slaves, and slavery's bitter le­ Walcott's father died when he academy cited the "great lumi­ gacy is a theme of some of his and his twin brother, Roderick, nosity" of his writings, including poems. were infants. In interviews, he the 1990 "Omeros," a 64- In his 1979 work about Ja­ has recalled the book-filled chapter Caribbean epic it maica, "The Star-Apple King­ home of his mother, who recited The Observer/Maureen Long praised as "majestic." dom," he wrote of the "groom, Shakespeare to him as a child. Sound check Dillon Hall junior Mike Mclaughlin sets up speakers in the basement lounge of the LaFortune Student Center for Thursday night's Mexican conservation commended Acoustic Cafe, an open microphone jam session taking place every Thursday at 9 p.m. in LaFortune. Salinas is recognized by environmental group It Works Wonders. NEW YORK (AP) - In February, Mittermeier "We are paying a high Mexican President Carlos said, he and 35 other price today for having Salinas de Gortari was biologists were invited to neglected the environment recognized by an American Mexico to brief Salinas on in the past," Salinas said in American environmental group the importance of accepting the award. He Heart Thursday for including the conservation of the nation's said protection of the Association protection of threatened biological riches. environment was a corner­ species in his economic "It is a biologically super­ stone of the economic development plan. rich nation," Mittermeier program he has launched ,.UNIVERSITY "He was the first head of said. He said Mexico to curb Mexico's foreign state to recognize the contains more species of debt and create new jobs. global importance of reptiles and cacti than any He noted that Mexico is biodiversity," said Peter other country, and its investing $4 billion to ~~!~~Et.uc"'""' Writing Seligmann, chairman of coastal waters contain improve air quality in The closest anyone ever comes to perfection Conservation International more species of whales and Mexico City, which has one of Washington, D.C., which dolphins than anywhere of the worst air pollution is when we write their resume. gave Salinas its first World else. problems in the world. 277,1700 Conservation Leadership Award. located off-campus in Granger at University Gardens Some environmentalists have criticized Mexico for not enforcing its We're Making a environmental laws Difference. rigorously enough. They also have expressed Hair Designers concern that the recently Say you saw us in The Observer negotiated free-trade pact between Mexico and the Haircuts $6.00 United States could allow American Heart U.S. companies to seek Association with Student 1.0. refuge in Mexico and avoid 277,0057 tougher U.S. environmental regulations. 2 mi. N of on U.S. 31 Such criticisms overlook what Salinas has done to ensure the protection of his "'THUNDERHEART' HAS ALL country's enormous wealth STEVEN Emilio of biological diversity, said SEA GAL Estevez THE POWER, BEAUTY AND Russell Mittermeier of Conservation International. UNCEFI THE MIGHTY PASSION OF AMODERN DAY "The interesting thing is here you have a president 'DANCES WITH WOLVES!" DUCKS -jim Wholey,CINEMASHOWCASE of a significant country 5Er

()~ 00 ~~(/) ~~0 ~ 301 THE LAST OF -~"~ ~0 0' Fri: 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 rfJ b~ ((J(/)~ Blind Sat-Sun: t2:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 THE MOHICANS ~"' ~ " '->o..:s Draw DANIEL DAY-LEWIS Notre Dame Communication & Theatre Dart Cinema at the Snite

Tournament Fri: 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 IPc·ul FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 ' 9:45 lEISat-Sun: t :30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 I Every Sun at 7 p.m. Friday, October 9, 1992 The Observer page 9 Israel says it will accept Palestinians in peace talks TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - In a long to the PLO's parliament in "The agreement is that the to lessen any formal opening for Jerusalem because Israel an­ major policy switch, Israel said exile or come from Arab east Palestinians who participate in a PLO role. nexed the land after seizing it Thursday that it will accept Jerusalem. all the five committees can be Peres made the statement from Jordan in the 1967 Middle participation of Palestinians from outside the territories," after a day of meetings with East war. from outside the occupied terri­ Israel still opposes the inclu­ Peres said. Moussa, including a second un­ tories in the regional Mideast sion in the main peace talks in Israel objected to attendance scheduled session between the Thursday's decision did not peace talks. Washington of Palestinians at the multilateral sessions by Egyptian diplomat and Prime affect Israel's refusal to accept from outside the Israeli-occu­ outside Palestinians because it Minister Yitzhak Rabin. diaspora Palestinians in the The announcement by Foreign pied territories. feared this could revive de­ Egypt, the only Arab country main bilateral peace talks Israel Minister Shimon Peres followed mands by those exiled with the on Israel's border to sign a is holding with Syria, Lebanon meetings by Egyptian Foreign Israel had refused to attend founding of Israel in 1948 to peace settlement with the Jew­ and a joint delegation of Jorda­ Minister Amr Moussa with multilateral talks on refugee return to their former homes. ish state, has encouraged Israel nians and Arab residents of the Israeli leaders. It was seen as a problems and economic devel­ to soften its stance and the an­ occupied West Bank and Gaza step forward in stymied Arab­ opment because exiled Pales­ The participation of so-called nouncement indicated Cairo's Strip. Israeli peace negotiations. tinians had planned to take diaspora Palestinians also hints success at mediation. But Moussa said the important But Peres said that those part. It had agreed to attend at involvement by the Palestine aspect of the decision was Palestinians taking part in the three other sessions on regional Liberation Organization, but the Israel objects to any role for wider Palestinian participation regional talks could still not be- issues. limits placed by Israel seemed Arabs from the eastern part of in the multilateral peace talks.

Gorbachev, locked .uu•ru•···· .). Environmental problems says Yeltsln treats • plague Russia, report says MOSCOW (AP) '-- MikhaU MOSCOW (AP) - Russia is in many decades - in fact for Gorbachev, who once led a. su~ suffering from serious land, the last 70 years - that we perpower, Was locked out of his water and air pollution, and its have heard the truth," Yeltsin own office Thursday and re~ national health is worsening, said. "We are openly advising duced to standing on the steps according to reports that Presi­ everybody about the scale of outside and shaking his fists in dent Boris Yeltsin says are the ecological disaster inherited anger and frustration. first truthful government from the past, and also about assessment in 70 years. the real state of health of Yeltsin of treating him Hke . The reports on the environ­ people in Russia." spy and evicting him from the · be•ari :Ufti~d, , .•.•. •.·. ment and public health, issued Yeltsin offered no solutions, offices the Gorbachev Fund. this week by Yeltsin, paint a and with a huge budget deficit He accusedpf President his think: tank, out Bori~t~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ grim picture of decades of ne­ the government lacks the glect under the Soviet regime power to clean up the country. and says the situation is wors­ But the reports were seen as a :::•=..: :,.v', .....e.~nJ'·~··~.· •. ·.·.·.···.·~· ···::.a:~ "'··~ .. ,e·: 1~... said ~~ ::=~~~~~:~~~~fi ~~~~~~~~~Jtl~~~~~illlli.l ening as cash-strapped busi­ step toward generating support eral secretary, Gorbachev once nesses shun pollution controls. for an environmental policy. frred Yeltsin as Moscow party According to the environmen­ The report cautioned that tal report, a copy of which was some of its information, espe­ published in Wednesday's cially that on industrial waste, Nezavisimaya Gazeta newspa­ "cannot be seen as reliable" per, nearly a sixth of Russia is because there is no statistical polluted, almost three-fourths data available. of its people breathe dirty air, In the Soviet era, reliable in­ EDUCATION MOBETTER and nearly half its tap water formation on the environment doesn't meet hygiene stan- and many other social subjects FOR 1HE RIBS & MORE dards. · was suppressed until policies of 1740 South Bend Ave. The public health report said openness were introduced by life expectancy had fallen from former President Mikhail Gor­ (between Edison & Ironwood) 64 years for men and 7 4.4 bachev. REAL WORlD South Bend, IN 46637 years for women in 1991 to 63 Russia faces "a very grave Graduate degree programs 271-7415 BAR-B-CUE years for men and 69 years for environmental situation," said (MA) women in 1992. Yevgeny Belayev of the State Ph.D) m Intemalional Among the more startling Committee for Sanitation Su­ Affaus with an emphasis on ~Luc4~Vame health statistics cited: 98 per­ pervision. ~ontemporary policy-relevant cent of the population suffered Fifteen percent of Russia's 6.8 ISSUes. ~*~#!Rid-S~ from dental or mouth diseases. million square miles of territory Area and Functional Fields: The report also said 42 percent has "unfavorable ecological of Russia's hospitals lack hot conditions," the report said. 0 Interamerican Studies water, while 12 percent have Of its 148 million people, 110 (U.S.-Latin American no central water supplies. million live in areas where the Relatio~) At least 2.3 million people in air contains more than five 0 European Studies Russia alone still live on terri­ times the maximum allowable ANY ENTREE tory contaminated by the 1986 amount of pollutants, the 0 Middle East Studies ¢ RIBS. TIPS. CHICKEN Chernobyl nuclear accident, the report said. In 84 cities and 0 International Relations & MUCH MORE report said. towns- including Moscow­ 0 International Business OFF Includes Coleslaw, Fries, Bread Yeltsin, who ordered the re­ that amount is 10 times the 50 ports a year ago, distributed maximum, it said. Management WITH THIS COUPON. EXPIRES OCT. 17, 1992. them to the legislature Tuesday Only 15 percent of city 0 International Security and said they told "the bitter dwellers Jive in areas with an and Conflict truth." acceptable level of air quality, 0 Comparative Development "Perhaps it is for the first time according to the report. 0 International Economics Apply by February 1 !FOCYIS'IOMPI9\[' !f2?]'D5lty Correction for assistantships and other fmancial aid. ~ritfay, Oct. 9 7-11pm Saint Mary's Jfaggar Co«ege Center The Observer incorrectly reported the status of Wesley North• South Center Kirkpatrick, a graduate fellow UKIIIIIITY OP MIAMI in philosophy, in an article in Students who are interested in festivities yesterday's edition. The lnteramerican issues are particularly (jru6 Observer regrets the error. encooraged to apply for North-South :Featuring Country 102fm Mozzare«a S tiel(§ Fri & Sat Center Graduate Assistartships. Come & tJJoot Scoot tJJoogu Cfiic~n Strips 9:30- 2:30 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF r-----m~ tfi :Free 'Dance Ltsson.s 'Iator Skf,n.s w/Ciiuse INTERNATIONAL SfUDIES .fllppfe ~Titters Admissions, Room 1 39 tJJuf!aflJ mngs Coral Gables, FL 33124-3010 Mini Com 'Dogs (305) 284-4173 a{{untfer $2

02nd set of prints free Hours: Mon,Sat 9 , 9 Sun 12 , 5 !free .flltfmission 272 .. 6710 ------page'10 The Observer Friday, October 9, 1992

!• ELECTION '92

Bush says campaign rule ELECTION BRIEFS Debate moderator now is 'everything goes' Perot suM sinking .. ·· .· will be Jim Lehrer •WASHIN 0 ;_ Voters say they're hearing NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A day appearances Thursday and more about Ross Peri:K and SQlile are liking him after questioning the patriotism another scheduled for Friday in WASHINGTON lAP) •....._ Jim Lehrer of PBS' less. a news m,edia mon:itpiillg organization of Democratic rival Bill Clinton, an effort to preserve his voice MacNeil~Lehter Newshour will moderate the reported in a poll J'~li:l~iied 1'hursd~Y< the President Bush on Wednesday for the showdown Sunday across first presidenti Al Gore promised nation's economic problems as tax increases and cuts in network's "20-20" showing that Holman said small businessmen. on >Thursday that a Friday night instead of a government spending pro­ program. Perot's cost is "proves that the American Democratic admini!;trat~{)~.wopld ease their new one that discusses so­ grams. $620,000, ABC said. people are very concerned paperwork burden under pollution controls, but lutions, aides said Aides said Perot decided about the economy." many fl;,tpressed, .;:tpptehettsion }>Ver

* Official Preliminruy to Miss *World * * * JORDAN * (..,~,r~... , * * * i·J

PROJECT

A Ronald E. McNair Post Baccalaureate Achievement Project (a TRIO project) DIRECTED BY MARK PILKINTON for First Generation, Low income Students Wednesday, October 7, 8: I0 pm Thursday, October 8, 8: I0 pm and/or Friday, October 9, 8:10pm Saturday, October 10,8:10 pm Students from Under-represented Groups Sunday, October II, 3: I0 pm Informational Meeting : Tues., Oct. 13, Washington Hall Reserved Seats • $7 Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available Wed., Thurs. and Sun. performances. 7:00 PM, Cushing (Engineering) Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. Master Card and VISA orders: 239-8128 Auditorium

------~~------~ Business Friday, October 9, 1992 page 11 Lugar honored by USAir strikers reach tentative agreement WASHINGTON (AP) - USAir immediately released. borrow quickly, said Standard & small business reached a tentative agreement today The two sides started meeting Poor's Corp. airline analyst Betsy with a machinists union that went on separately with mediators at about Snyder. Since then. massive fare strike Monday, causing the noon Wednesday. cutting and expected losses from late advocacy group cancellations of hundreds of flights USAir has been flying 60 percent of summer have probably dwindled that Special to The Observer around the country. its normal service, not counting its amount, but it was unclear how long The agreement is subject to Northeastern shuttle and regional the bankroll would last. The National Federation of Independent Busi­ ratification by the 8,300 members of commuter line, which were not USAir was paying pilots their ness (NFIB) has recognized U. S. Senator Richard the International Association of affected by the strike. The airline regular salary, even if their flights Lugar for his outstanding acheivment towards Machinists. added about 120 flights Tuesday and were canceled by the strike, the Air small business. National Mediation Board Chairman said it plans to add more flights soon. Line Pilots Association said. The The non-partisan group cited Lugar as a Kimberley Madigan said the tentative USAir, trying to deal with hundreds airline was also reimbursing rival "Guardian of Small Business" for voting favorably agreement between USAir and the of millions of dollars in recent losses, airlines for accepting tickets from on issues affecting small business during the two Machinists was reached at 11:30 a.m. asked its employees late last year to stranded USAir passengers. years of the 102nd Congress. after a 22-hour negotiating session. accept a package of wage and benefit Flight attendants had been due to "The health and viability of small business is The union was not immediately critical to our economy", said Lugar. "The federal reductions that it said could save a seek court permission today to join government should support small businesses by available for comment, but USAir said total $400 million in 1992. the 8,300 Machinists in a sympathy reducing the budget deficit with spending re­ in a statement that the Machinists The Airline Pilots Association, strike, but delayed seeking a hearing straints and streamlining of wasteful bureau­ leadership "has indicated that it will representing Usair's pilots, agreed to until Oct. 19. cracy." recommend ratification." accept such a package in June and The flight attendants' union had NFIB, the nation's largest small business advo­ The airline said that if the new the pilots crossed the picket lines to called for a sympathy strike Monday, cacy group represents nearly 600,00 small and contract is ratified, union leaders keep about 60 percent of USAir shortly after the Machinists walked independent firms in all 50 states including over expect their members to return to normal schedule in operation. out. At some airports about half the 17,000 in Indiana. work on Sunday. But the Machinists, representing the flight attendants stayed off the job Seth Schofield, USAir's chief airline's mechanics and ground crew and at others about 80 percent to 90 BUSINESS BRIEFS executive officer, described the workers, said they were being asked percent stayed away before they were tentative agreement as "fair and to accept deeper cuts than other ordered back Monday night, said GM delays Epcot commitment equitable." categories of employees. David Melancon, spokesman for the "We achieved our goal of reducing They said the airline was attempting Association of Flight Attendants. •LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - Poor car costs for both the near and long to replace some union members with USAir spokeswoman Nancy Vaughn sales kept General Motors Corp. from making a term," Schofield said. less skilled non-union help for certain said a "handful" of Machinists long-term commitment to Disney Corp. as a "USAir will be at full pre-strike tasks such as aircraft de-icing. members had returned to work corporate sponsor at Epcot Center, a spokesman service levels at all of the 124 airports Industry analysts had wondered Tuesday and Wednesday, but did not for the automaker said. GM's exhibit at the on our domestic and international how long USAir could hold out. know how many or at which airports. World of Motion pavilion attracts millions .of route network on Monday·morning," As of June 30, the airline had $216 Jim Conley, a union spokesman, visitors a year, but the automaker opted for a Schofield said. million in cash on hand and an denied Machinists were crossing one-year extension on its sponsorship rather Details of the agreement were not additional $686 million it could picket lines. than renewing a 10-year contract. The carmaker will consider a longer commitment next year, said John Krug, director of special Democrats say tax bill le· to generate new jobs. The credit card operations, said the 1 millionth card d<>n•n•nnAnt reported last week that recent emergence of the 1 0-year HSH Associates, a Butler, N.J.-based was issued sooner than any other credit card in jobs were lost in September, fixed-rate mortgage. mortgage research firm. Many more history "and during an unbelievable time of of 83,000 a month earlier. "It's a relatively new phe­ larger banks, though, can customize competition within the industry." The GM September unemployment MasterCard applies 5 cents of every dollar spent nomenon ... unheard of back in the last such loans for those who qualify, HSH decade," said Noel Fahey, managing says. l::r:at.e .... w,a dip to 7~5 percent, lowest toward a rebate on the purchase or lease of a · months, but the declines new car or truck from one of GM's five car director for Financial Research The obvious draw of the 10-year ....., .... r .. attributed to discouraged Institute, a Washington-based mortgage is the speed with which the divisions or GMC Truck. GM's small-car "''""~r.~ ... ., who dropped out of the consulting concern. loan is paid off and equity is built up, subsidiary, Saturn, is not included in the market after failing to find program. Fahey said 10 years ago few and the subsequent savings in interest predicted the 15-year mortgage would payments. ~------~-- - ~--- --~------._------~------~------Viewpoint page 12 Friday, October 9, 1992

Then he drops out, as unf\a.H:eti~e\:.ails The Observer about hi~ -per nat behavio-r ~ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ce. 1-Us laval follo~s 1992-93 General Board are de.vasbtea.. Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Oh Lord, please let it Why blame NBC for singer's inferno? Dear Editor: religion, and yet he was not O'Connor ripping up a picture just be some bad dream I am just writing to say that I banned or dismissed from the of the Pope doesn't change the Dear Editor: that, "It's not whether you win think that it was very unfair of show. He is one of many fact that they, like the picture, By way of introduction, yours or lose, but how you play the the Student Senate to blame controversial acts the show has are making socio-political truly was a student here, from game," in favor of "Winning NBC for Sinead O'Connor's be­ displayed. statements. September 1968 to June 1972. isn't everything. It's the only havior on the previous episode Hesburgh, Burtchaell, Evans, thing;" of "Saturday Night Live." That is not to say that I think Yes, I agree with the Student Jemieltity, O'Malley, Duffy, 3) And at that Rally, amid "Saturday Night Live" is well Sinead O'Connor is right in Senate in saying that the action Sniegowski, Krause, Parsegian, caring and conciliating cries for known for its live and uncen­ what she did. I don't. I thought showed no tolerance or respect. et al. "Lou" to speak, a leprechaun sored entertainment, which is her act was futile and unlikely But I don't blame NBC for the I majored in English Lit., master of ceremonies curtly what gives it the controversial to bring any solutions to any chip on Sine ad's shoulder or married and earned a degree. I cuts to the usually pacifying and satirical nature for which problems that she has with the her experience with religion schooled elsewhere for a few Alma Mater for relief- and this the show has become famous world. and politics in northern Ireland. years and returned home, to Lou does not speak; and loved. Ohio, to earn a living and raise 4) On Game Day, the "first The policy of the show's being Nevertheless, I think it is Why make NBC apologize for a family, trying never to lose string" remains on the field, live not only made it difficult for wrong to deny her an outlet to its policies of free expression, sight of or touch with virtue, although five touchdowns the producers to stop Sinead or express her own personal when all Sinead will do is use cover up her action, even if they values, and vision (in large part ahead in the third quarter; and frustration with religion and her fame elsewhere to make learned here). 5) While six touchdowns knew and asked her not to rip politics, especially because she similar statements in the Fast forward to the evening of ahead in the fourth quarter, the up the picture beforehand, but comes from a country where future? Why ask "Saturday Sept. 26, 1992, Residence first-team defense is recalled to also to condemn her practice of religion and politics bring Night Live" to change its ways Inn- Marriott, South Bend. the field to successfully thwart free speech and expression. nothing but anger and misery. for nothing? Over a score later, and older. the final scoring attempt of a And Purdue. After kids' hurting, hapless and embar­ To do so would have meant Her using the show to express Accept the fact that angry, demands, and rain; tailgating, rassed regiment reaching for a going against the very essence her views is no different than frustrated, famous people will and rain; and just two quarters, parcel of dignity. of the show's being, and would the writers and producers of always find a soapbox to stand dinner, merriment, and rain; have been somewhat "Saturday Night Live," as well on. And be glad that ripping up retirement by 9:00 p.m. Then, At 4:00 a.m., this awful hypocritical of "Saturday Night as the audience and viewers a picture is the worst she can a nightmare: dream was discounted and dis­ Live," given its own history of themselves, using skits and do, while people in her 1) En route to the Convo pelled. Its harborer awoke and daring and brash mock commercials to express homeland are throwing Molotov Rally on Friday, the game's eve, thanked God it was only a performances. annoyance and frustration with cocktails and shooting guns. the family is besieged by those dream; and thanked Him that The very first host of the show the Bush administration and akin to the Money Changers such could never happen here, when it started in 1975, George American society in general. Dina Belefonte stationed at the Temple's gate; at Notre Dame, where virtue, Carlin, was doing a routine Just because the skits are Farley Hall 2) At the Rally, a quarter­ values, and visions are, in large making fun of Jesus and more fun to watch than Sinead Oct. 6, 1992 back's coach, presumably rep­ part, learned. resenting the Coach, and vicar­ Michael D. Rossi iously, his University's adminis­ Class of 1972 Please arrive at the point, professor tration, denigrates the truth Oct. 6, 1992 Dear Editor: must be periodically reminded jection, "Please arrive at the Did anyone else find the of the sadly reactionary state of point, Counselor." ridiculously sarcastic tone and our University's Law School (by far-from-clever rhetoric that way of Professors Rice, Fogarty, We are here to be educated, represented the bulk of Profes­ and their ilk), is it too much to both through instruction and sor Glenn G. Fogarty's letter ask that these letters please example. If our faculty is responding to Professor lose their hysterical tone, take a incapable of confronting Stephen Fallon (The Observer, deep breath, and present their important issues in a focused, Oct. 2) embarrassing? arguments with some sem­ effective manner, then what is blance of maturity? to be expected of their I certainly understand that students? the editorial page must stand as In any decent courtroom Christopher Norborg a forum for every ideological Fogarty's polemic would surely Off-Campus and emotional voice, but if we have met the judge's firm inter- Oct. 2, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

!AIHO IOl.I'R& ft1AM4 54/!J MR. CJ(IP? >a 'T!t I~ 7H&M ... 7HI3Y INTB?ES"!W 7V £NTEIW. tatWNA 'Irs simply incredible how WT-IT'S I /.A[j(jH,, R£Mf!MB/IR ROPNet I HtARIT FROM MY ANI? I A6AtNr educated some people can MAN7U/1KJ.' \ become without ever I learning humility.'

Harley Dearborn

Harder they come, harder they submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 ------~------

Friday, October 9, 1992 Viewpoint page 13 You can be a vegetarian and vote for Clinton Andrew Cutrofello How about 'consensus?' Subterranean Homesick There's a consensus that Politics torture is wrong, so we are justified in making it illegal. But "Yo, Jessica," Hank said as he there's obviously no consensus carried his tray over to where that killing animals for food is Jessica, Jocelyn and I were wrong, so it's not clear we'd be eating lunch, "can it be? Is it )) justified in making that illegal." true? The great vegetarian is "But how far can you really going to vote for meat-eating, push the consensus line? I leatherwearing Bill Clinton?" know you're not an ethical rela­ "like, 'yo' to you too, Hank," tivist. Suppose there were a Jessica said, reluctantly moving still vote for Clinton." think that eating meat is im­ a moral issue. It's some other group of people who thought her tray so Hank could join us. Hank took another huge bite moral." kind of issue-aesthetic or torture was swell and dandy. "Yes, I've got my Clinton button and again flashed his revelatory Hank looked hurt. "You want whatever." Would they be 'justified' in on today." open-mouthed grin. I should go barf it up?" he Jessica gestured to Hank. making torture legal?" In fact, Hank was wearing a "Hey, Jessica, you wanna go asked in a mock-plaintive tone "I'm not saying I don't like what "Well, maybe you're right. I'm Clinton button too. Jocelyn hand out some campaign flyers of voice. he's doing, I'm saying I think it's going to get in just as much noted it was an historic oc­ with me Saturday night?" Jocelyn turned to me. "You wrong" trouble with 'consensus' as I casion to have Hank and Jocelyn turned to Jessica as if know, I can't thank you enough Trying to figure out how we did with 'provability.'" Jessica Jessica in agreement about to say, I can't thank you enough for introducing us to Hank. Plus got from green meat to an frowned. something. for introducing me to this guy. having him around makes you abstruse question about eti­ "For that matter," Jocelyn "God, if Jessica and Hank can "Seriously, Jess," Jocelyn look a whole lot better." quette, I asked Jessica, "You're added, "you and I have both agree about something, who said, "Hank's got a point. If you "Stick with me, buddy," I said saying it's wrong, period, not fought for the abolition of knows?" I prognosticated, thought there should be a law to Hank. Then, ego-boosted, I just 'for you'?" Apartheid even though there's "Maybe this means bigger forbidding the killing of animals said to Jessica, "So you're "Right." no consensus in South Africa on things. Maybe the United States for food, you might not be saying that just because you "Then how come you don't, that issue." and the Soviet Union will fmally voting for Clinton." think something is wrong, it you know, like Hank was "You're right," Jessica put an end to this whole Cold "True." doesn't mean you're entitled to saying- support a admitted. "But to force one's War business." "Are you for a law or not?" force your view on everyone Constitutional Amendment or morality on other people is still Hank's end of the "Nope-though don't think I else?" something?" a _frightfully dangerous thing." conversation had to wait until haven't thought about it." "Exactly." "All I'm really saying is that "Sure," Hank said, using his he put back together his "So then being a vegetarian is Jocelyn countered. "But when society is deeply split fingernail for a toothpick. collapsed turkey, ham, liver­ something that you think is just obviously that can't hold in all about a moral question it's "Torture is wrong-plain and wurst, and generic green meat good for you personally?" I cases, right?" better not to fight for simple. But killing animals for sandwich. asked. "Right," Jessica said, "Take legislation." food is another matter Jocelyn looked kind of "Not so," Jessica said, child abuse. Not only do I say Jocelyn, who loves a good altogether." amused. "Don't want to be shaking her head vigorously. "I it's wrong, I say it should be debate, was getting into form. Jessica started to say weighing yourself down with think it's wrong for anyone to illegal. But the question of "OK, Jess, so specify your something, then stopped. Then any lettuce or tomato there, eat meat-period." whether or not people should criterion. When should we she said, "Really, you know, I huh, Hank?" "Then why are you against be prohibited from eating meat move from moral conviction to am convinced that killing Hank took a truly humongous making it illegal?" I asked ner­ is a complicated and contro­ fighting for legislation?" animals for food is wrong. But bite of his all-meat sandwich vously, wondering to myself if I versial one. I'm not prepared to "When something is proven to there's got to be room for and grinned. Probably should could retroactively be thrown go from moral certitude to po­ be immoral." personal decision-making on have done it the other way into jail for hanging out with litical enforcement on that "But who's to say what's certain issues." around, but hey. That's Hank. Hank. one." proven and what isn't? I mean, "And you. call ·yourself a "Jessica," he said with relish, "Look. Just because I think Jocelyn shifted in her seat. can anyone really 'prove' that vegetarian," Hank sneered quite visibly chewing his food, something is wrong doesn't "But Jessica, I can turn that one Hank's manner of eating is a playfully. "I thought you were a mean I think it should be il­ around. OK, sure, I have certain truly ugly sight? Or, for that "Damn right I do. And a vegetarian. How can you vote legal." personal preferences that I matter, can anyone really .. Clinton supporter.". for someone who doesn't Hank gulped down a glass of wouldn't want to force on 'prove' that torture is wrong? support a Constitutional milk. "Cool. Then I guess you anyone else. No, but clearly we agree that Amendment banning hot dog think it's OK that I'm such a You know I can't stand the torture should be illegal." vendors from ball games?'' carnivore." smell of peanut butter, and yet "Yes, but that's because we Andrew Cutrofello is a "Come on, Hank, give me a "Sorry, Hank," Jessica said. "I I'm not about to lobby for a ban agree that it's immoral. OK, professor of philosophy at Saint break," Jessica said. "I can be a love you dearly, uncouth table on goober-based products. But maybe my 'provability' criterion Mary's College. His column perfectly good vegetarian and manners and all. But I really do that means I don't think this is is inadequate. appears every other Friday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR News headline showed disrespect Dear Editor: In fact, Johnson's quoted insidious thought-control. But Please reassure me that the opinion differed from the they did show disrespect for headline to Theresa Aleman's headline itself, rendering certain members of Saint news article on "Respect Life inappropriate the use of Mary's and Notre Dame by Week" resulted simply from quotations around "horrors of asserting as truth in the head­ careless journalism. abortion." line of a news article an opinion The polarized abortion debate For me, the tragic deaths of about abortion. needs no help from journalists 10,000 women in Romania who, writing under the guise of from illegal abortion (described Not everyone subscribes to objective reporting, sacrifice in­ in the article beneath Aleman's) the "pro-life" position. Indeed, tegrity to advance their per­ constitute the true "horrors" of in light of the report on sonal beliefs. abortion. Romania, supporters of Somehow, someone on The This particular article, abortion rights may have a Observer staff forgot that the however, received a factual different understanding of "horrors of abortion" was headline, not one loaded with "Respect Life Week." Claire Johnson's opinion of the pro-choice sentiment. Joshua Henderson effect of legalized abortion in The Observer's actions were Off-Campus The few, the proud, the the United States. not tantamount to fascism or Oct. 7,1992 'contemptibly chauvinist' ND should clean-up its own act first

Dear E~ditor: Corps' aviation, intelligence, Dear Editor: urday Night Live on October 3, particularly Father McBrien. As a former NROTC mid­ logi1!fcs, law, communications, 1992. shipman and a member of the an~ administrative I heard on WSBT last evening Hypocrites! Semper Fidelis Sodety, I am collllfttlnities. that the stuoonts at Notre Dame If you were going to start outraged by the•Marine Corps' As we have all witnessed in are censuring NBC and Sinead censuring people f-or their dis­ Alyce Page advertisement printed in The the Persian Gulf War, Support O'Connor for her disrespect respect of the Pope, you might South Bend, IN Observer on Oct. 5. It stated and Combat Arms are equally shown the Holy Father on Sat- start with your own faculty, Oct. 7,1992 that "Maybe you're the kind of important to the success of the man we're looking for." Marine Corps. It is appalling to me, in light of the recent Having participated in Marine Tailhook scandal, that the ROTC and being a female, I Marine Corps would be so take personal offense in the callous as to blatantly implication that women are not · discriminate against women. as capable as men to be good marines. The Marines may be few and they may be proud, but that Obviously, most women do does not excuse such con­ not have the physical strength temptible chauvinism. to be a "grunt" in the trenches, but they certainly do have the Erin King intellectual and physical Howard Hall capacity to serve in the Marine Oct. 6,1992 ------~------~---- • • I I

Visitors overwhelmed by entertainme in Pennsylvania's ''Fun City''

visit an icon of your childhood. By JULIE WILKENS •Mario's South Side Saloon for those who skipped Mister Assistant Accent Editor 1514 E. Carson St. 381-5610 in order to watch Monday Homemade linguine, seafood. The Football, Dan Marino of the t's roadtrip time! Pittsburgh visitors dining guide said, Dolphins graduated from There's no wonder it's known "You haven't been to Pittsburgh till aforementioned high school. as "Fun City". you've been to Mario's." Famous for I It's the site of one of the "the giant yard of beer". Described as •Mt. Washington OCTOBER 9-11 hottest team's in baseball. a 3,000 casual, crowded and colorful. Check While visiting Station Square, foot roller coaster. and a new airport it out. sure to take the Incline to the on the cutting edge of architectural Mt. Washington. As well as a design and technology. As if that •The Original Hot Dog Place view of the city, there are a weekend calendar weren't enough. Pittsburgh is the Known more commonly as the "0", of restaurants at the top. They home of public television's favorite this is THE landmark of Oakland. expensive, however, with children's show, Mister Rogers' The bar upstairs has a television (if exception of the Grandview Neighborhood. you can't get tickets to the game); For those adventurous Notre Dame downstairs has "0" fries. They are • Pittsburgh Zoo fans who are pilgrimaging to the filled with grease and rumored to be Be face-to-face with exotic game this week-end, following are incredible. What's more, a small out of their cages and in their MUSIC just a few of the hot spots to hit. order will feed at least three people. habitat. With more than 3,000 This goes for their pizza as well; their birds, reptiles and mammals to Tuff (Reggae), Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. 16-piece costs only three dollars. the Pittsburgh Zoo offers a great Random Elements Jazz Band, Mishawaka Midway EATING AND ENTERTAINMENT If you can only do one thing at Pitt, to "live the wild life." Admi Tavern, 9:00p.m. get some fries. Jazz Friction, Club 23, 10 p.m. AROUND THE CAMPUS: $5. The place to be is Oakland. Pitt is EVENTS Oakland, Oakland is Pitt. The •Pirmanti Brother's •Station Square University of Pittsburgh itself is in Pirmanti Brother's is home to the A shopping. dining, Taste of Nations, Stepan Center, 7:30p.m.- 1 a.m. Oakland, but when asking for original Pittsburgh sandwich. Like at entertainment complex situa Ah, Wilderness! Washington Hall, 8:10p.m., directions, most people will direct you many sandwich shops, you'll get Pittsburgh's South Side along $7 ($5 students) to an area of about four square coteslaw and french fries with your Monongahela River. Nigh blocks between Forbes and 5th order. But forget any "on the side" entertainment possibilities Avenue. Most of the action in business; that 'slaw and fries is going Chauncey's, a nightclub that fe saturday Pittsburgh is on Forbes, which is only right between the bread. dancing; The Funny Bone Com ten minutes from downtown. Club, which speaks for itself; and MUSIC •The Spaghetti Warehouse Pittsburgh Sportsbar, a large •Blue Lou's Bar and Grill 2610 Smallman St. 261-6511 that features a miniature golf (phone: 381-PORK) For those who long for the familiar Bobby Rubino's Place for The Hammerheads, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. establishments of South Bend, try voted the #1 barbecue by re Random Elements Jazz Band, Mishawaka Midway "White-collar ribs for the masses," says the Pittsburgh publication City Pittsburgh's version of this perennial Pittsburgh magazine. Tavern, 9:30p.m. favorite. Casual dining, large groups Jazz Friction, Club 23, 10 p.m. Lights. Juke box and food 'till midnight, open until 2 a.m. welcome. Reservations are taken. •Oxford Centre One of the most popular shopping complexes in Pitt EVENTS •Calico's Just down Forbes Avenue from the PLAYING TOURIST this mall contains stores r . For those roadtrippers who can't the extravagant to the Notre Dame vs. University of Pittsburgh, Pitt Stadium, Original Hot Dog Place(The "0") and 7:30 p.m. EDT away from the stadium, Calico's has get enough of America's favorite five-level atrium showcases U93 Pizza Party, Club Shenanigans, 6 p.m., $2 cover live entertainment on occasion. Your sport, rumor has it that tickets to the boutiques, casual eateries, gift Ah, Wilderness! Washington Hall, 8:10p.m. typical 'Backer/Commons haunt, the Pirates/Braves game are still and outlets. Skywalks pro place is basically nondescript. Like available. If, however, baseball is not visitors with the convenienc many of South Bend's watering holes, your idea of quality entertainment walking indoors to "';-:"7~-'8' it is the people who make make the check out these tempting Pittsburgh department stores. place worth visiting. landmarks. sunday TIPS ON TAILGATING •Carnegie Mellon University •The Carnegie A quick mention of this fo Because the nightspots are all for An overvie·w of what to do in tradition: it's forbidden at Pitt. MUSIC Pittsburgh is incomplete without a While tailgating still goes on Quick Change, RD's Nite Club, 8-12 p.m. those 21 and over, many Pitt students hit the frat houses around campus. mention of The Carnegie, the Liquor Control Board is on the realization of Andrew Carnegie's for any violators. Therefore EVENTS Carnegie Mellon University borders Pitt and their frat parties practice dream of combining art, science, no set place to tailgate. Some music, and literature. This Oakland find a different place from a Ah, Wilderness! Washington Hall, 3:10p.m. more of an open-door policy than Pitt. "Sundays are for Students" (free food), Marriott While the seemingly universal rule facility includes one of the country's to meet up with your friends. Lounge Downtown South Bend, 8-10 p.m. of girls having an easier time than largest dinosaur collections, a guys getting in the door applies here, Museum of Art featuring works from all students should carry their college the Renaissance to the 20th century, IDs. ND has SUDS, and Pitt has the a 2000 seat music auditorium, and LCB (or Liquor Control Board)­ the most comprehensive library in the -anyone working the door of a party area. Perhaps something to do HOW TO will card you to make sure you are instead of tailgating? not undercover. •The Cathedral of Learning FRIDAY •C.J. Barney's As ND has the Dome, Pitt has the Also on Forbes, C.J. Barney's has Cathedral. The Cathedral of Learning Thunderheart, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite two bars (upstairs and downstairs) is a large Gothic building that can be Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. and is known for its selection of 12 seen from downtown Pittsburgh. An The Hand that Rocks the Cradle, Cushing different burgers, including a Spinach interesting area to visit might be the Auditorium, 8 & 10 p.m. and Swiss ensemble. Open for 23 first floor, where the International years, they claim access to the best Classrooms are housed. Each D.J. in Oakland. classroom is decorated authentically SATURDAY to a corresponding «;ountry. Sweden, •Confetti's Ireland, Switzerland, and other Thunderheart;.. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite countries donated all materials to Museum_.. 7:3u & 9:45 r:>.m. Another Forbes Avenue hang-out, The Hano that Rocks the Cradle, Cushing . Confetti's sometimes has live bands. lend a realistic look to the exhibit. Auditorium, 8 & 10 p.m. And for those on a tight budget-it's •Dave & Andy's Ice Cream free. UNIVERSITY PARK EAST 277-7336 A possible Ben & Jerry's spin-off, UNIVERSITY PARK WEST 277-0441 the cookie dough ice cream comes •Mister Roger's Neighborhood highly recommended. This childhood institution, as well as the infamous Sesame Street, was •The Decade filmed in Oakland on 5th Avenue next Know for its live entertainment. to Central Cathedral High School. Go

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page 1o • 1n

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Take Toll Road 80/90 East to 76 East{80 turns into 76 and branches ·-••-• off-follow sings for 76 East). ·Route 7'6 will ta.ke you a:H the way through • Ohio to Warrendale, PA. In Warrendale, pick up 79 South, whiph leads b)~() the city. Pitt should be clearly marked once you enter the city area......

oor gh, IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW- om A ner •The legal drinking age in Pennsylvaniais ~1, Li

ball PHONE NUMBERS- •Visitor Information; l-800~255·0SS5{~8i~77lt .. { the •Greater Pittsburgh Conventi(}n &Visitors lfuteau ~4;;hotit ••• · · ··· ·· · · Iunt ctivities Une: 391·6840 re is •Amtrak: 1-800-872~7245 •Greyhound!I'railways bus lines, 391S~300 ·· •PAT Transit (local buses): 23FS701 •Ticket Booth: 624~2787 · · ······ ··

G T THERE ...

Courtesy of The Family Atlas 1!/'the World © 1989 Gallery Books, New York page 16 Friday, October 10, 1992 ... Maybe the Pope is not the real enemy On Wednesday this week, I the tie which should bind. ing Catholics into believing .that was 67, which could mean The Pope could be a hero long it would be sinful to favor Clin­ either that I may be courting Father Robert Griffin after Dr. Ruth is in disgrace as a ton over Mr. President, because senility, or else that I am no false prophet, once doctors, the Democrats favor pro-choice, longer wet behi_nd the ears. letters to a Lonely God heeding the papal indistence, I wish those papists would have At a time when others all can show women how to control enough courage to say so, around me are losing their their fertility by natural means, instead of beating about the heads, shouldn't I be smart cheap shot which draw no Humanae vitae, the 1968 en­ instead of with strong drugs Bush. Then all of us could take enough to stay out of the line of blood. cyclical opposing artificial birth that could sicken them, or a look to see if the Pope is really fire? As an irascible Irishman in I'm sure that for the sake of control, seems to mark the surgery that could leave them an enemy of the rights we haVIe love with his Church and his the shock value, the young lady Church's great fall from grace scarred. as Americans to freely elect our country, I keep riding off wildly would have abused the crucifix, which lost our religion its cred­ In the meanwhile, we're suf­ leaders. , in all directions, wanting to kick if she had dared. Would her ibility; and the shame of it all fering the after-shocks of a Our most trusted bishops aJ~ Catholic ass whenever it starts tearing up Mother Teresa's seems to hang over the Popes, sexual revolution-do I need to sure us that in this down-at putting on airs as an angel of picture have seemed so m·uch as though this were their origi­ catalogue the horrors?-which the-heels country of ours, w light. like striking a blow for women's nal sin in the modern age. wasn't of the Pope's making. are faced with many crises, i lib; or did she feel driven to Birth control is not a matter Why call him the enemy? addition to abortion, whic I could almost laugh at the vent her spleen at the world's on which I can endlessly advise The enemy we should fear must be conscientiously consid spectacle of Sinead O'Connor, most exalted male chauvinist? you; however, only yesterday, I most has turned out to be us, ered. trashing the Pope on television. How much more fulfilling it read of an eleven-year-old who once we turned a responsible But of course the zealots, Is John Paul II really the en­ would have been for her if the told her parents that she had human act into a joyride; for keeping their anonymity emy? It sounds like a left­ Pope were running for office on just learned in school how to the joyride has become an in­ whenever they're sailing handed compliment which the Republican ticket. stretch condoms over a bunch dustry which has left our something outrageous past us proves he's not an out-of-touch of bananas. morality in ruins. Sex clubs and in The Observer, insist that as wimp - "the world forgetting, I hope that American prelates Many of you should be able to porno shops can scare you with Catholics, we're limited to vot­ by the world forgot"- who will not start running amok learn about "safe sex" from the the feeling you're falling down a ing for candidates favoring pro­ should be remembered mostly over the incident, wringing eleven-year-olds in your family bottomless well. life-but is the pro-life candidate as a joke, which is the way the their hands as though a sacri­ or neighborhood; and this un­ always the lesser of two evils, liberal Catholic press seems to lege had been committed. For doubtedly is one of the happy In all the great westerns, the simply because he's pro-life. treat him. the NBC network, however, it fall-outs from the sexual revo­ showdown comes at high noon. Tearing up his picture was should be a time for soul­ lution for which repressed For America, it could be later As a Catholic, I'm not com­ fairly tepid as an expression of searching. Catholics have been clamoring. than we think; but where is the fortable in believing this is true. hate. Years ago, a Hollywood Many Catholics have their What I do remember is that sheriff? . Dan Quayle may be in To be loyal to my Church, must writer said of Jesus: "They own soul-searching to do. In the back in the 30s, George the mood for a shootout, but he I put my trust in Quayle and should have fed Him to the eyes of the world, the reigning Bernard Shaw used to describe ain't the Duke, walking tall and Bush? As Christians, maybe lions. You can't make a reli­ Pope, whoever he is, has been birth control as "mutual mas­ casting a long shadow. Dan has we're doomed to live with guilt. gious symbol out of mincemeat. the spoilsport sent from God, to turbation." The Pope's point of too much of a puppy look, to But why does so much of it have Hearing this, you're left get in the way of the sexual view in Humanae vitae was that lead us in from the cold. to come from narrow-minded stunned by the bitterness un­ revolution like a roadblock. when God created man and But who among us would be Catholics trying to manipulate derlying the mockery. Sinead, I Even in the shadow of big woman to be two in one flesh, churlish enough to tell Pope­ us into doing things their way? suspect, was looking for public­ rock-candy mountain which is mutual masturbation wasn't bashing Catholics that they As Cardinal Newman said, ity that would make her a the Church, the recent Popes what He had in mind. should start listening to Rome? when he was invited to join in a household name, like Murphy have been denounced as the Obviously, I'm not a husband The Pope cannot be the enemy toast to the Pope! "Yes, indeed, Brown, on the opposite end of enemy of Catholics demanding flirting with fatherhood, and I of the people of God; but some to the Pope. But first, to con­ the spectrum from Dan Quayle. to be sexually liberated From don't play the game; and nei­ of his friends can, whenever science!" the heart of the cesspool of lust ther does the Pope who wants they claim to speak the Pope's God has put the thought in my Sinead, on the opposite end of which has left our cities sick­ to call the plays. The thing he's mind for him. mind as a birthday consolation, the spectrum from the Holy Fa­ ened, accusing voices raise chiefly blamed for is for holding If there are papists among us that John Paul would have ther, brings to mind a see-saw their cries from the heart, "Why out for something better than who believe that Rome wants to applauded Newman on that where all the weight is on one must the Catholic religion be so the mere neutering of human get its oar into the American occasion putting his conscience end. Abusing the Pontiff was a hung up on sex?" sexuality in a way which divides elections this year by pressur- first. ND WINS NATIONAl CHAMPIONSHIP7f7 THE LIGHT HAS DIMMED AND WE CAN'T LOSE THE FAITH! ON SATURDAY, OCT. lOT" THE IRISH PlAY PITT AT 6:15pm ON ESPN AS THEY BEGIN TO CLIMB TO THE #TI SPOT. SEE THE GAME FREE ON A BIG SCREEN TV ONLY IN TilE COCKPIT LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF FLRNNER TOWER ~[p[E(C DrnJ[L~ [FrnJOO 1f00[E ~rnJ~[E OOOO[E

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SPECIALS GOOD ONLY OCTOBER lOTH GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST THE COCKPIT (IN THE BASEMENT OF FLANNER TOWER) 283-2705 I-rish Foo-tball TREDA E vs. PITT A Supplement to The Observer GAME NOTES One Good Pick Tom Carter anchors the Irish secondary By JENNY MARTEN said Carter. Associate Sports Editor "Two or three years at this level helps out a lot in being experienced and "Picks for everyone." knowing how to read quarterbacks." So prophesied former Irish cornerback His extensive playing time doesn't Todd Lyght in his senior season at Notre mean that Carter can forget about the Dame to then-freshman cornerback Tom little things that help make him one of Carter and the rest of the newcomers to the top defensive contributors on the the Irish secondary. team. Carter, a junior who is in his second "I have to work on the small things. year as a starter, has gotten his share of Sometimes when you get old you forget "picks." Already this season, he has in­ about the little things like footwork, ag­ tercepted two passes from the Irish gressiveness and catching the ball. You opponents bringing his Notre Dame get lackadaisical because catching is not career total to seven. He led the team in your job, but you have to know how to interceptions last year with five. catch just as well as the receivers do and Blessed with speed and athletic ability, practice just as hard," said Carter. Carter is well suited for stealing passes Cooper agrees that the experience has from would-be receivers. Irish secondary helped Carter feel at ease on the field coach Ron Cooper has been impressed and that he is a complete player with with the way Carter reacts on the field strong fundamentals and commitment. and plays the ball in the air. Some of the commitment was inspired "He's very aware of what's going on. by the example set by Lyght. He has a good feel for the game," said "I saw him 'do things that I thought Cooper. "He's sure about everything he he'd never do like working in the weight does. He takes chances, but they are room on his own. He taught me that all #$'h~F•.:fi... ; good chances." you do is self-motivated. What you HE LAST'TIME: From his electric smile, it is obvious accomplish is eighty percent you and crushed t)le. previq#$lY that Carter really enjoys playing football only twenty percent the coaches," said and more specifically, cornerback. Carter Carter. anthers, 42-7 ~t himself confessed that Saturday is his Although the junior tends to be quiet favorite day of the week. off the field, Carter talks trash on the "It's a challenge when you're playing field usually starting with the very first the top teams in the nation every week. I play of the game. Although the amount of get psyched up every week. I love to play talking Carter does depends on the the passing teams. receiver, he confesses to enjoying the "You visualize it every Friday before a cocky banter. game. You think about all the routes that "It's a mind game. You're trying to they run and that you've seen in practice intimidate the guy as long as you can and you see yourself trying to make the concentrate on what you are doing. It's big play," said Carter with a grin. part of the Florida nature. I grew up Carter's feel for the game has come playing like that. Guys just talk," said from a significant amount of experience Carter. "It's a release for most of the on the field over the last three years. He guys." came to Notre Dame as one of the top The Saint Petersburg native was incoming freshmen in the country and recruited at several different positions quickly found a niche in the Irish sec­ coming out of high school. Clemson, Ne­ ondary. . braska and Kansas wanted him as a After starting six games at free safety quarterback. Miami felt Carter had SCHEDULES in his freshman campaign, he moved into potential as a receiver. While Notre Dame a more permanent role as one of the and Florida State also saw that potential, The Observer/Kyle Kusek starting Irish cornerbacks last year and both schools felt it would be more helpful Tom Carter leads the Irish in interceptions. played more minutes than anyone else on the defensive side of the field. NOlRE DAME on the team. Although he could have still chosen to of the season are simple. Carter himself admits that playing the play offense at Notre Dame, Carter felt September 5 at Northwestem W42-7 nation's top teams for the last two years that his skills would be best utilized on "We all came together after this September 12 MICHIGAN T17-17 have given him an edge. defense and chose the secondary as the weekend (Stanford). We're just going to September 19 at Mich~an State W52-31 "The playing experience was best position for him. go out and have fun and play hard. I'd invaluable. I got the chance to go in and While he will continue to excel as he rather have the type of season we had September 26 PURDUE W48-0 start six games (freshman year) so continues to play cornerback for the last year than go undefeated and lose in October 3 STANFORD L16-33 sophomore year I could go out and play, Irish, Carter's thoughts on the remainder a bowl." October 10 at Pittsburgh }c- October 24 BYU October 31 at Navy Novemoor 7 BOSTGJ COLL. Novemoor 14 PENN STATE Novemoor 28 at USC PITISBURGH September 5 KENT W51-10 September 12 WEST VIRGINIA L 6-44 September 19 at Rutgers L 16-21 September 26 MINNESOTA w41-33 Cttober 3 at Maryk1nd L34-47 Cttober 10 NOTRE DAME October 17 at Temple Cttober 24 EAST C/IROUNA Cttober 31 at Syracuse Novemoor 14 LOUISVILLE The Observer/John Rock Novemoor 21 at Penn State Irish cornerback Tom Carter lays a hit on Michigan State wide receiver Mill Coleman. December 5 at Hawaji r------

page 2 Notre Dame vs. Pitt Friday, October 9, 1992 Pitt: All offense, DEPTH CHARTS but no defense When the lr~ ~.;; ~ have the ball 1dsh otter:

Photo courtesy of Pitt Sports Information Alex Van Pelt (left) and Dietrich Jells could hurt the Irish defense. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR touchdowns this season. Associate Sports Editor With the Notre Dame secondary weakened by Greg Once upon a time, there was a Lane's absence, the Panther top college football team in aerial assault worries Notre Pittsburgh. The football team Dame coach Lou Holtz. was called the Panthers. Big "With Van Pelt's arm and stars played for the Panthers, Jells' speed, I am worried about including future National their passing game," Holtz Football League Hall of Famers commented. Tony Dorsett and Dan Marino. Though the Panthers are The Panthers contended for the strong through the air this Panther national championship almost season, Pitt traditionally has every year. been a run-based team, led by defense But Pitt has fallen on hard such standout backs as Dorsett, times of late. Once formidable Cr~g·~onhead"He~ardand, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ independents, the Panthers mo.st recently, Curvin Richards. When the Panthers have the ball have become weaklings in the This season, the Panthers have Probable starters in boldface. I acke d any significant r------,...,----,;;;;;:--~----,=---=--~---,=--,-----~ r··-=~~~ production from the ground Pitt has had little game, except for two big games Panther from sophomore tailback Tim offense trouble this Colicchio, including a 156-yard effort last Saturday against season putting Maryland. the ball in the end Senior tailback Jermaine Williams, who rushed for 44 zone, totaling 75 yards to lead the Panthers against the Irish last season, is points in its last doubtful for this game, while tight end Rob Coons, who two games. replaced the productive Seaman this season, is also doubtful. Miami-dominated Big East Pitt has had little trouble this conference. And any stories season putting the ball in the circulating about Pitt defeating end zone, totaling 75 points in Notre Dame Saturday are just its last two games. But the fairy tales. Panthers have struggled The Panthers are hardly defensively, allowing an average devoid of talented football of 31 points per game. players.-Pitt carries several In 1991, led by linebacker weapons which have hurt the Ricardo McDonald (twin brother Irish in the past. Quarterback of Notre Dame's Devon Alex Van Pelt is the all-time McDonald), defensive end Sean leading quarterback to oppose Gilbert and defensive back Notre Dame, though he has Steve Israel, the Panther never led his team to victory defense was solid and well­ over the Irish. Cumulatively, in rounded. But this season, a lot the three games he has started has changed. against Notre Dame, Van Pelt is The three big players from 75-120 for 763 yards. 1991 are gone. Both Gilbert and Israel ended up with the Los Van Pelt, once touted as the Angeles Rams, drafted in the next Dan Marino, has lived up first and second rounds, to some of that hype. In the respectively, of the NFL draft, second week of the season, the while McDonald was a fourth- surrendered 42 points to an four-year starter eclipsed round pick of the Cincinnati Irish offense which lost no Marino's career passing mark, Bengals. These losses left the productivity this year. NOTRE DAME vs. PITT STAFF moving into first place on the Panthers with big holes to fill on all-time Pitt passing list. This defense. To compound Pitt's Meanwhile, the Panther season, he is 111-182 for 1,617 defensive problems, linebacker attack, which put only seven yards with seven interceptions Tom Tumulty, the Big East points on the board in 1991 and 13 touchdown passes. rookie of the year in 1991, was against Notre Dame, faces Design: Mike Scrudato, Jenny Marten Van Pelt burned the Irish last lost for the 1992 season with a virtually the same defense this year with a 51-yard touchdown torn chest muscle. season. The lone bright spot for strike to tight end Eric Seaman, Pitt may be Van Pelt, whose 213 and will look to throw past the The standouts for the Panther yards passing last season Notre Dame secondary again defense include linebacker amounted to virtually all of the Lab Tech: Jake Peters this year. His primary targets Charles Williams, who leads the Panthers' production. are sophomore speedster team with 36 tackles, while Dietrich Jells, a big-play threat strong safety Doug Whaley is But without a career day from who has a tendency to catch second in tackles with 32, the senior signal caller, Pitt has Production: Melissa Cusack touchdown passes, and senior including two quarterback little chance of contending Chris Bouyer. Bouyer and Jells sacks. Saturday. have combined for 51 Pitt's defense was much And the Irish will live happily receptions, 884 yards and seven stronger last season, but still ever after.

------______.. Friday, October 9, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Pitt page 3 The Big East has more than hoops

The Lambert Trophy, which is COMMENTARY awarded annually to the top team in the East, used to be the goal of every college football Mike Scrudato team east of the Big Ten and Sports Editor north of the Southeastern 1HE forced to reevaluate it. Conference. This, however, was before This week's Associated Press Penn State's jump to the Big Ten Top 25 includes three Big East teams-number-two Miami, and the formation of the Big East Football Conference. 15th-ranked Syracuse and 21st­ Though these changes were rated Boston College. And West put in writing two years ago, Virginia is knocking on the door of the Top 25; at 3-0-2 the z their effects will not really be <( Mountaineers are the top team (!) felt until next season, when w in the also receiving votes cr: Penn State begins Big Ten play z category. <( and the Big East begins full 0z Though the other teams in the w conference play. cr: The Big East, which is made conference are not amongst the "'.g nation's elite, they almost all up of eight, not ten schools like F 0 0 T B A L L ~ its basketball counterpart, was have solid programs in place. ~ Pittsburgh has one of the ~ originally looked at as Miami t: nation's top offenses, and a c 0 N F E R E N c E ~ and seven other teams. ""a A lot of people complained tradition that includes names Rutgers, which has had Meadowlands before falling 38- be a winning one in the next that the Hurricanes schedule like Tony Dorsett, Dan Marino trouble keeping New Jersey's 24. couple of years. Though the Big would be a cake walk each year. and Craig "Ironhead" Heyward. prospects in the state and The Big Ten has East is the youngest of the But now as the conference, Virginia Tech is one of those winning football games in Northwestern, the Pac-10 has major conferences, it is already which also includes Pittsburgh, teams which seems to pull off recent years, is beginning to Oregon State and the Big East one of the nation's best. Once it Boston College, Syracuse and an upset on the national level keep top prep players in the• has Temple. Every conference starts its full conference Rutgers, as well as Temple, almost every year. Most recently, the Hoakies topped Garden State and win more needs a doormat, and the Owls schedule, the Big East Football West Virginia an!f Virginia Tech, than it loses. The 3-2 Scarlet are it. Conference has the potential the readies to begin conference Virginia in 1990, the year the Knights hung tough with Penn With the exception of Temple, match or surpass the success of play, a lot of people are being Cavaliers spent some time on top of the polls. State last week at the every team has the potential to its basketball counterpart. NCAA COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE LOU HOLTZ By Steve Duenes Saturday, Oct. 17 Southeast Missouri St. at Samford Mississippi St. at South Carolina EAST Jackson St. at Southern U., Night Richmond at Boston U. Alabama at Tennessee Lehigh at Brown Tennessee-Martin at Tennessee St. Cornell at Colgate Western Carolina at Tennessee-Chattanooga, Night Yale at Dartmouth Appalachian St. at VMI Princeton at Holy Cross North Carolina St. at Virginia Tech Harvard at Lafayette Towson St. at William & Mary Rhode Island at Maine Connecticut at Massachusetts MIDWEST Youngstown St. at Northeastern Akron at Ball St. Columbia at Penn Kent at Central Michigan Boston College at Penn St. Iowa at Illinois Army at Rutgers Pittsburgh at Temple Southwest Missouri St. at Illinois St. Michigan at Indiana Delaware at Villanova Glenville St. at Indiana St. Syracuse at West Virginia Kansas at Iowa St. Michigan St. at Minnesota, Night SOUTH Northwestern at Ohio St. Texas Southern at Alabama St .. Night Miami, Ohio at Ohio U. Tennessee Tech at Austin Peay Northern Iowa at Southern Illinois Nicholls St. at Central Florida, Night Bowling Green at Toledo, Night Marshall at Citadel Eastern Illinois at Western Illinois Duke at Clemson Eastern Michigan at Western Michigan Florida A&M at Delaware St. Purdue at Wisconsin Cincinnati at East Carolina Auburn at Florida SOUTHWEST Vanderbilt at Georgia Mississippi at Arkansas, Night James Madison at Georgia Southern Florida St. at Georgia Tech Houston at Baylor Missouri at Oklahoma Kentucky at LSU, Night St. Alcorn St. at Prairie View Troy St. at Uberty, Night North Texas at Stephen F. Austin East Tennessee St. at Louisiana Tech Tulsa at Louisville Rice at Texas A&M Wake Forest at Maryland NW Louisiana at McNeese St., Night FAR WEST Arkansas St. at Memphis St., Night Colorado St. at Air Force Texas Christian at Miami Oregon St. at Arizona St., Night Eastern Kentucky at Middle Tennessee St. Weber St. at Boise St., Night Murray St. at Morehead St. Oklahoma at Colorado, Night Fayetteville St. at Morgan St. Idaho at Eastern Washington Sam Houston St. at NE Louisiana, Night Fresno St. at Hawaii, Night .... Virginia at North Carolina Northern Arizona at Montana Bethune-Cookrnan at South Carolina St. Idaho St. at Montana St. Cal St.-Fullerton at SW Louisiana, Night Utah at New Mexico, Night

KEEP YOUR EYES ON ...

..... ALEX VAN PELT CHARLES WILLIAMS CHRIS BOUYER VERNON LEWIS DIETRICH JELLS

The senior qu'arterback is one Junior inside linebacker is Senior flanker emerged this Senior cornerback will be Sophomore split end currently of the most prolific considered one of the strengths year as the leader of the looking to pick off a few of Rick ranks second in the Big East in quarterbacks in college football. of the Pitt defense. Williams was receiving corps. Bouyer have a Mirer's passes on Saturday. all-purpose yardage. Jells has In the first five games of the the Panther's top tackler in day of career bests against Lewis leads the Pitt team in become the Panthers' big play i 992 season, Van Pelt 1991 and is currently leading Maryland last weekend catching interceptions this year with receiver averaging 25.1 yards completed 111 out of 182 the team in stops with 36. ten passes for 128 yards and three. per catch and 105.2 receiving attempted passes for a .610 one touchdown. yards per game. completion percentage. page 4 Notre Dame vs. Pitt Friday, October 9, 1992 Despite loss, Mirer feels he made right choice QB still happy at Notre Dame By RICH KURZ the case. There's a lot of things Associate Sports Editor that need to be done yet." At his press conference on Last January, Irish quarter­ Tuesday, Notre Dame coach Lou back Rick Mirer held a press Holtz emphasized that the Irish conference to announce that he planned to get back to basics, I would return to Notre Dame for by which he meant running the his senior season, holding off ball. ' the NFL to try for a national "When we throw the ball 28 'I championship and go for the to 30 times a game, that is not I Heisman. us," Holtz said. I To a quarterback who is rated I After a sub-par performance I last week in the 33-16 loss last as a sure-fire first-round NFL I week to Stanford, in which pick, with a rocket arm, those I Mirer was only 13 for 38 pass­ words may not sound too reas­ I ing and missed some open re­ suring, especially if he wants to I ceivers, both of those goals ap­ increase his status in the eyes of I pear to be out of reach. But ac­ pro scouts. Despite the fact that I cording to Mirer, he's still glad the national championship, and I he came back for his final year probably the Heisman, are out I of college. of reach, Mirer is still concerned I ''I'm happy here," said Mirer. with winning games, not I "I'm going to graduate this padding his statistics. I ... semester, work in the spring on "What ever works best is what I getting better and doing things I we're going to go with," he said. I need to do to for the next "Twenty to twenty-five times I league. But right now I just (passing) is enough for him I want to win games, and I enjoy (Holtz). It's enough to win. I my time here, it's pretty much That's great." I home to me. In the past few years the Irish I "I think there's a lot of good have had problems holding on I things we can do yet before this to leads at home, and last Sat­ I urday's game was no different. I season's over, and we have I seven more games, and it'll be Once again a team played I interesting to see what happens. catch-up and won. "The problem now is that ev­ "It's a strange situation. We erybody's going to second guess were at the point we were ready The Observer/John Bingham (me), everybody thinks that I'm to go ahead 23-0, and it didn't .Rick Mirer calls the signals behind his offense line during the Michigan game. not happy now, that I feel like work out, and we wind up not when that happens, but I think get wrapped up in a lot of the in Pittsburgh, they toughed out I've wasted my time. That's not scoring again. It's frustrating every team we've played and hype for a few games, and now a 31-22 win over the Panthers, had that problem with has al­ we'll just go out and play foot­ sparked by Raghib Ismail's 116 ways been a good team. We ball and have fun doing it." rushing yards, including a 76- can't take anything away from But Notre Dame can't afford yard TD run. what they did, they played great to hang its head too long, Mirer himself was only 5 of 16 defense and scored when they because they still have a passing, for 85 yards, with one needed to. number of games left to play, interception, the first sub-par "(Holtz) called me in after the including one this weekend at performance of his Irish career, game and he was disappointed Pittsburgh, a historically tough although Coach Holtz was im­ and I was disappointed, but he opponent for the Irish. pressed with his grit in the just wanted to let me know that "We need to regain our confi­ game. But the now-senior there's still a lot of things we dence, go out and play a good quarterback isn't going to think can do, a lot of good things. team and beat them," said back to that game. People have days like the one I Mirer. " We have a chance to do "What happened two years had and like the one our whole that this week. Our defense ago has nothing to do with team had, and it's just part of plays great when they need to, what's going to happen Satur­ life and you just have to put it and hopefully this week our of­ day. There's different guys on behind you as fast as you can fense can help them. Last week the field, and I'm a different and go on to the next thing. we didn't do our job on offense." player now, I think. "I don't know if he felt that I The Pitt Panthers have a po­ "My confidence isn't hurting, I needed somebody to give me a tent offense, but their defense is think our pride may have been little confidence, or what, but simply horrible, ranked last in damaged a little bit, but we he reassured me that he's be­ the Big East and in the bottom have confidence in ourselves. I hind me regardless of what 15 nationally. However, the Irish expect we'll play good ball the happened Saturday, and that have to worry about themselves upcoming games, play within there's things we need to do to first, said Mirer. ourselves, work together, and improve our team on both sides "We're trying to get ourselves win games." of the ball, and we still have straight and then worry about After two tough losses in a some big games left." their personnel. I know they've row last season, at least the Besides, as the old saying done a lot of different things on Irish have experience in how to goes, every gray cloud has a defense this year, trying to find handle the disappointment that silver lining, and maybe even a one thing to go with, but they're comes from such a loss. They loss that drops the Irish out of always tough. also know how to go on from national championship "I think there's things they this point, said Mirer. contention has some kind of need to improve on, but the " Last year there were some benefit, one which should allow statistics don't always tell the down moments, but we finished the team to perform even better. story. It's a tough place to play up probably as happy as we "I have a great time playing and the environment's not could have, from the situation the game, and I think now great, and they'll fly around and we were already in, and I think The Observer/John Bingham maybe some of the pressure's hit you, I know that." that can happen this year once Mirer is a threat to run or throw the football. off Notre Dame. I think we did The last time the Irish played again." PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports ' staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major ,,_ college football games. Records \ ...... _ are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. Jenny Marten Mike AI Lesar Gary Caruso Jim Vogl Rich Kurz Rolando de Home teams are in CAPS. Associate Scrudato South Bend ND alumnus Assistant Associate Aguiar Sports Editor Sports Editor Tribune Last week's Sports Editor Sports Editor Associate 35-33-2 35-33-2 35-33-2 guest: 4-8-2 33-35-2 31-37-2 Sports Editor 27-41-2

FLA. ST. 2.5 over N. Carolina Seminoles Tar Heels Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Tar Heels Seminoles SYRACUSE 10.5 over Rutgers Orange men Scarlet Knights Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Scarlet Knights Orangemen -. MICHIGAN 28 over Michigan St. Spartans Wolverines Spartans Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines PENN ST. 1.5 over Miami Nittany Lions Hurricanes Nittany Lions Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Nittany Lions VIRGINIA 7 over Clemson Cavaliers Tigers Tigers Tigers Cavaliers Cavaliers Tigers TENNESSEE 21 over Arkansas Vols Vols Vols Razorbacks Razorbacks Vols Vols Bears Bears Bears Huskies WASHINGTON 11.5 over Calif. Bears Huskies Huskies Bruins Cardinal Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Cardinal Stanford 3 over UCLA Utes Rainbows Utes Utes Rainbows Rainbows Utes UTAH 3 over Hawaii Trojans Trojans Trojans Ducks Trojans Trojans Trojans USC 12.5 over Oregon Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs MISS. STATE 3.5 over Auburn lllini Buckeyes Buckeyes lllini lllini Buckeyes Buckeyes OHIO STATE 7.5 over Illinois Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Terps Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Ga. Tech 2.5 over MARYLAND Irish Irish Irish Irish Irish Panthers Irish Notre Dame 18.5 over PITT ------~~------~ ------·-----~~~------

I f-1 -.·~- gpsq Friday, October 9, 1992 The Observer page 17

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$$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME R.T BUS TICK. to CLEVELAND ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. 'T'N'D' EXPERIENCE!! B.O. X2862 family can provide financial TROOP NOTRE DAME NOTICES Individuals and Student security, excellent education and Organizations wanted to promote For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call I NEED 1 BC GA, wonderful future for your baby. AnENTION! AnENTION: SPRING BREAK, call the nation's Rita Delivery on Campus DAVE, x4506 Please let us help you in this The dance class scheduled for For more information and leader. Inter-Campus Programs 234-6524 difficult time. Confidential and legal. Sun. Oct. 11 assistance regarding the 1-800-327-6013. Medical expenses paid. Collect has been CANCELLED investigation of financing, business 82 Pontiac for sale, 84000 miles, any1ime. (818) 246-1763 There will be NO dance classes opportunities and work-at-home STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. clean, runs well, am/fm stereo. until AFTER Fall Break opportunities, THE OBSERVER Promote our Florida Spring Break Asking $600, call 239-5683. NEED BC TICKETS IN BIG WAY! EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY More info later. urges its readers to contact the packages. Earn MONEY and FREE DEREK SCHNACK X1374 at The Copy Shop in LaFortune TROOP NOTRE DAME Better Business Bureau of trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE TWO TICKETS TO NEWARK SAVE 20% off copies 'T'N"D' Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., groups. Call Campus marketing. BETWEEN NOV. 22-NOV. 27.$150 In need of two BC GAs. I have $$. on our resume paper Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- 800-423-5264 EACH. 288-9658. Please call me at x3891. !!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!! 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- ! ! ! 9121 or 800-439-5313. NEED TO GET TO HOUSTON, RETURN FOR BYU GAME $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Attractive and physically well­ AnENTION N.D. MEN TEXAS, or anywhere along the way AIR TICKET WHT PLNS, NY TO endowed Notre Dame student with If you have an upcoming formal or WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 over October Break? We need a SB, ARR 9 am, 10/24, $100/BEST YOU HAVE WHAT good personality needs a date for SYR, please save yourself from rider/driver to help drive rental car. OFFER. 277-7881. I WANT Oct. 10SYR. extreme humiliation and don't ask TYPING Must be at least 21yrs old to drive Lisa Dunne from Walsh because 287-4082 rental car. Costs will be relatively MAC SE/20 & lmagewriter II AND WILL PAY FOR IT I will provide transportation, she does not own a dress and will inexpensive. Softwares and more, $1000 beverages, and hours of fun not be able to go! N.D. men look Grateful Dead Please call Jill, Carrie, or Allison at Caii239-8713W or 271-1507H Y E S, Y 0 U K N 0 W W H AT whoever answers this ad. out for one another! We are only Quote of the Week x4758 ASAP if interested!'!! I'M TALKING ABOUT doing it for your own good! Thanks This is not a joke. I really need a for your cooperation! Lisa. Some folks trust to reason HELP TICKETS NEED YOUR GAs date. P.S. You made a big mistake Others trust to might Need ride to PH ILLY area for Oct. AND YOU NEED !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX MY MONEY You can call me AI.. I don't trust to nothing Break ! ! ! 4 But I know it come out right Please call Tom x1232 CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 at 283-2703. CALL ME ANYTIME!!!! CASANOVA, KEGGER. WHITEY, Typing 237-1949 MINNESOTA I NEED ND FOOTBALL K Y L I E 234-9433 KROP, & U. P Spee-Dee Wordprocessing Need ride to U of M-Twin Cities TICKETS.272-6306 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PAWN BUY SELL TRADE 21-11! 21-11! 21-11! or area on 10/16. Will help with gas You did the talking .. $$$$$$$$$$$ and driving. Please call Kate WANTED 3 G/\s NO VS BYU OZARK TRADING POST We did the stomping ... X4921 Please help!!! I'm in DESPERATE 10/24 CALL COLLECT 215-355- 1530 WESTERN AVE. HYDRA-FUEL FOREVER! COMPETE MINNESOTA need of Penn State GA's .... 7131 RON 287-7550 RESPECT YOUR ELDERS! WITH THE BEST THE QUINT EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our Call Ann 284-5241 I have 2 BYU, 50 yd line GA's!! LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes 5TH ANNUAL circulars! ... Begin NOW! ... FREE I want to trade these for any every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am Lisa Dunn it's going to be a long AT&T INVESTMENT packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box 2 Penn St. GA's. Joe x1395 Eastern Time. Train and jump the year... LOVE- THE BIG RED CHALLENGE 4000. Cordova, TN 38018-4000 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ same day. Modern equipment ant MACHINE PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston College $$NEED 1 Penn. St. ticket call Eric training programs. Licensed TAKE YOUR FICTIONAL $500,000 Riders needed for October break. GAs or student tix. Call Jill@ x4758 at x4284 will pay good money$$ instructors. FFI call Skydive SHORT ON CASH ? BROKERAGE ACCOUNT AND However. only one way between or x4721. Hastings (616) 948-2665. Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN MAKE MILLIONS= school and Baton Rouge-my $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TICKETS NEEDED-10 plus BYU Mon.- Fri.: 11:30- 12:30 parents are making me fly back. GA's-Dan #1852 $$4U Loving Catholic family longing to 1st Floor LaFortune JUST LIKE WALL STREET Please call Anne 284-4425. NEED 4 PENN ST. GA'S adopt. We're concerned about you O'Hara Lounge NICK X4284 California ALUM desperate for at this difficult time. Let's help each REGISTRATION DEADLINE: COLUMBIA MISSOURI OR BUST Penn State GAs Top $. Pis lv mess. other. Gloria 818-248-4890. 30 day loans up to $250 OCTOBER 30, 1992 FOR OCT. BREAK I NEED A RIDE NEED PENN STATE TIX-call Sam (( @ 1% interest HURRY! DON'T DELAY TO COLUMBIA OR ST. LOUIS­ x4842 (415)597-2319 What was it that Lauri said the other AIRPORT CALL CHRIS 273-8355 night? MARGE 1-800-545-1975 EXT 12 Need 15 BYU GA's! "You can't get into my bed unless Going my way? Stopping in or NEED 4 BYU GA's 289-7875 you know the trick." Closets are for clothes: come out, $$$$$$$$$$$ driving through, DESPERATELY Call Dan at 233-4140 (And you thought we had come out, where-ever you are! need a ride to MEMPHIS, TN for Leave message. &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& forgotten.) WordWorks Typing Service October break! I Will pay half the Help me out, Help me out Brett- Term papers, dissertations, theses gas and all tolls! Kelly 284-5114 I NEED 2 BYU TICKETS Because Because HELP! STRANDED GRACE It had to be you. 277-7406 student or GA's My parents, sisters and FRESHMAN NEEDS A RIDE TO I need a ride back from Atlanta alter Call Dave X3573 grandparents are coming for BYU. PH ILLY AREA FOR FALL BREAK •• WATER POLO STUD •• October Break from someone who They would like to see one game WILL SPLIT TOLLS, GAS, TICK­ Hi, sweetie!! Just had to wish I LOST & FOUND I is NOT coming back for the game. Need One Ticket For Boston together before I graduate. ETS AND BAIL!!! X1658 you and the rest of the team Please call me 284-5084. College!!! Cal1273-2967!!! PLEASE offer your B Y U GAs GOOD LUCK this weekend. Don't tome. forget to hurry home Saturday "N.D. Mom" lost gold bracelet on WANTED: TRAVEL REPS FOR ••••••••••••HEY!'''*••••••••••• Thank you for your help. WE'LL CARRY YOUR BAGS!! night... you won't be disappointed if Sunday Oct. 4th, Stephan Field. SPRING BREAK. ESTABLISHED I Need Tickets Joe G. x 1161 in the you do! South Dining Hall. Flanner Hall COMPANY WITH MANY YEARS 7 Penn State GA's &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& LYONS GOLF CLASSIC Love, area. Great Sentimental value. EXPERIENCE. EARN MONEY ON 2 BC GA's Carrie Reward Please contact Fr. Bill. SPARE TIME AND FREE TRIP TO If You Got'em Call JOCIE x3783 SIGN UP IN NOH & SOH THE REST Flanner Hall Rector 239-8104. CANCUN. CALL 1-800-3SIESTA, WILLING TO TRADE: OF THIS WEEK!! 4 PERSON Go MOETIAN you GURU!!! Kick Thank you! ASK FOR BONNIE. I HAVE 1 BC GA AND NEED 1 BYU SCRAMBLE (9 holes), WINNING some GRE butt!!! Will trade 4 BYU tix for 2 BC tix and GA - call Darrell 273-2873 TEAM WINS $100!! $10/per NEED a ride to DETROIT on 10/16 2 Penn St tix. Call (708)665-1827. GOLFER, includes RAFFLE PRIZES MOLLY LOST: Black and Gold Crucifix call Jeff@ x1138 NEED 5 PSU. GA or STUDENT &CADDY!!! DONI US (Broken from Chain) If found In Need of & IS please call Bill x 1131 BC A POOL TABLE 19 FOR RENT tickets CALL MAn@ 233-8514 Driving to D.C. area for Fall Break? SATURDAY! (as many as humanly possible) I will help drive and split cost of ...Lost on North Quad' .. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY call Aileen X4292 Need to trade 2 BC GA's for 2 BYU gas. Call John at x3349 MOL- My roommate has locked me out of 219-291-7153 GA's Call Jim at 232-2107- after JUST BEWARE OF THE BIG DAY, the room and I can't get back in Will trade two BC G.A.'s for two 10:00pm. YOU MUST BE ON GUARD AT ALL without my keys. They're on a 2 BR house. basement, garage, BYU tix Call 277-8263 HELP! NEED A RIDE TO TWIN TIMES. leather string, #407. stove, refrigerator. @ 1115 Vassar, CITIES-OCT BREAK. WILL PAY 4 I HOPE THIS DAY TURNS OUT NW near campus. $300/mo + -NEED 2 BYU GA'8- Do you need BYU or Penn State GAS & TOLLS. 284-5157 GREAT, YOU BEITER EAT SOME Also, I lost a silver Notre Dame Utilities. Yr lease & deposit. Grad PARENTS ON 1800 MILE TRIP TO Student tickets? Call Kerry x3619 ASS! medal on a silver chain which students (20K) preferred. 272-1265 SEE ONE GAME. WILL PAY CMK's helpful hints on bonging: YOU ARE THE BEST, BUT YOU belonged to my grandfather when PRICE FOR TIX NEED 4 BYU GA's HEATHER 284- "You can't suck so much ... you AREN'T GEniNG A HAMSTER! he went here. It says No. 141 on SECLUDED 4BR, 2BATH COUNTRY CHRISx1463 4369 just have to let it come." the back. I know it looks really HOME NEAR CAMPUS. 4 MEN OR LOVE. cool, but it means a lot to me. I'll 4 WOMEN. $210 MONTH PER Need st. tickets lor BYU,B.C.,P.S.? KATE AND THE REST OF THE give you money, whatever, just give PERSON, LEASE. DEPOSIT 272- Call Greg@ x2148 Best offer! I need 4 BYU GA's in a bad way. MOE HOE's taking the GRE on GANG it back MAn x1530 0806. WILL BEAT ANY OFFER!! Saturday!!! Everybody wish her Need st. tickets for BYU,B.C .. P.S.? Chris 273-8470 good luck and help her celebrate at Loving young couple want to adopt Still need one more roomate lor Call Greg@ x2148 Best offer! the bars on Saturday!!! White baby. Mom a teacher will stay home Los!: Water Supply and Sewage my OAK HILL CONDO. Furnished HAVE 2 PENN STATE GA'S Russians and tequila poppers are lull time. Call Laura/Brian collect Book (McGhee, 6th ed.) Blue­ . nicely, cable, utilities included. BYU STUD tix for sale BEST OFFER. X1709 on me!!! 708-482-7576 or 312-220-3194 lllound, contact Matt at 277-8178. $330.00 monthly Call SHAWN Best offer Scott x1246 Midterms are coming! at 272-5622. I'LL DO ANYTHING! for 1 or 2 GAs There you go, so close, yet still so HEY POTS! !@#$%"&'()!@#$%"&'()!@#$%"&' to B.C. Lisa 284-5080. far away. And you won't let me in. () Here I am, in the pouring rain Hey T.R.- [L--_w_A_N_TE_o____.l I FOR SALE BYU again. It's a game I just can't win. Nice Pink Taco! BYU PERSONAL Love, Sebastian CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED BYU WILL LINDA EVER IRON HER ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 buy my BYU stud. ticket! HeyNiff CLOTHES OR WEAR SOCKS DITKA wants to know: fisheries. Earn $5000+/month. Free 86 vw...... $ 50 BYU THAT ACTUALLY MATCH???? Who's your Daddy? transportation! Room & Board! 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 BYU AMANDA KAY Over 8000 openings. No 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 BYU have a wonderful day HEY KEENAN GUYS!!!!! CEFLRP- experience necessary. Male or Choose from thousands starting AMY x4530 Do you want ..FREE FOOD' ..? Good luck on the GRE'S!!!! I know Female. For employment program $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour !@#$%"&'()!@#$%"&'()!@#$%"&' Do you want ..25 HOT PE. you'll do wonderfully, and then you call Student Employment Services Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright () JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! WOMEN.. ? OK- this is what to do: won't.have to be stuck going to at 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5584. #IN11KJC. GET THE T-SHIRT!!! 1. Go find the sign-up outside Harvard!!!!! WANTED: Brother Bonaventure's Room. Earn Free Spring Break Trips & IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: 2-4 BYU GA's OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES 2. Sign up for the World Hunger Hey Drunk Incarnate-- $2500 Selling Spring Break $2 EACH. Call Marie X3818 Awareness Meal on Oct. 28th Have a great time at Pitt and watch Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, WANTED: COMPUTERS. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR 3. Come to the CSC on Oct. 28th out for Bleh incarnate!!!! Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL COSIMO'S at 5pm. for free food and hot Let's hOpe I don't live up to my Prices! 1-800-678-6386. 287-7550. 1-800-922-BEAR. 277-1875. women . That's it! Just do it! name this weekend!!!! IGNORE CHEST PAIN • AND IT'LL GO AWAY. American Heart Association 0 ---·--~ ------~ ------

The Observer -- - 1-.,-.,-,rl,-f-";;-;;-";f"":r; 0 - :""'1'-- ~- • r-··-··· · 1 e 0 e - 0 e ·-'-..· _11--- ··.1--1-.iL•i !! ···.L-• • e 0 .

NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

All Times EQT BASEBALL FOOTBALL HOCKEY WALES CONFERENCE National League N::tional Football League National Hockey League Patrick Division CINCINNATI REDS-Fired Bob Quinn, DENVER BRONCOS-Placed Tim Lucas, MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Extended w L T Pts GF GA Home Away Div general manager. linebacker, on injured reserve. Re-signed the contract of Mark Tinordi, delenseman, Pittsburgh 0 1 3 10 6 1-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-1 FLORIDA MARLINS-Named Joe Angel, Jeff Alexander. fullback. through the 1995-96 season_ New Jersey 0 0 2 4 3 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Jay Randolph and Dave O'Brien INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Michael SOCCER Washington 1 0 0 2 6 5 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 broadcasters lor the 1993 season. Brandon, defensive end, from the practice National Professional Soccer League Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 3 3 0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-1 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated squad. Signed Tony Walker. defensive end. CLEVELAND CRUNCH-Signed Tommy NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Rudy Seanez, pitcher, from the 60-day to the practice squad. Tanner, midfielder. NY Islanders 0 2 0 0 6 11 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 disabled list. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Piaced Jeff COLLEGE Adams Division Northern League Bostic, center. and Ravin Caldwell, lineback, ADELPHI-Named Fred Grasso men's Boston 1 0 0 2 3 2 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 NL-Named Tom Leip executive director. on Injured reserve. Activated David assistant basketball coach and Bruce Ottawa 1 0 0 2 5 3 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Southern League Gulledge, safety, from the practice squad. Casagrande women's assistant basketball Quebec 1 0 0 2 5 4 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 CHARLOTIE KNIGHTS-Announced the Re-signed John Brantley, linebacker. Signed coach. Montreal 1 1 0 2 8 6 0-0-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 team has been purchased by Tom Benson Carl Harry, wide receiver, to the practice CHARLESTON-Named Jerry Baker acting Buffalo 0 1 0 0 4 5 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 and is being moved to New Orleans lor the squad. executive athletic director. Hartford 0 2 0 0 3 8 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0 1993 season. Canadian Football League TUFTS-Named Pat Skerry men's CAMPBELL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL CFL-Fined Larry Willis, Winnipeg Blue assistant basketball coach. Norris Division National Basketball Association Bombers wide receiver, $300 lor violating w L T Pis GF GA Home Away Div CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Gerald leaQue rules. Tampa Bay 1 0 0 2 7 3 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 Wilkins, guard, to a multiyear contract. St. Louis 1 1 0 2 8 9 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Minnesota 1 1 0 2 9 8 1-0-0 0-1-0 1-1-0 , guard, to a lour-year ALPLAYOFFS Chicago 0 1 0 0 3 7 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 contract. Signed Jud Buechler, forward, to a Detroit 0 1 0 0 I 4 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 two-year contract. Relinquished the rights to BLUE JAYS 3, ATHLETICS 1 Toronto 0 I 0 0 5 6 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Shaun Vandiver, forward. Smythe Division -Signed Curtis Blair OAKLAND TORONTO .. Los Angeles 0 0 2 5 4 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 and Kennard Winchester. guards, and ab r h bi ab r h bl Vancouver I 0 0 2 5 4 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 Chancellor Nichols, David Van Dyke and RHdrsn If 4 0 0 0 Whitecf 3 0 0 0 Winnipeg I 0 0 2 4 I 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Tod Murphy,lorwards. Lnsford 3b 4 0 0 0 RAimr2b 3 0 I 0 San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 MIAMI HEAT-Signed Kevin Edwards and Sierra rf 3 1 1 0 Carter rl 3 0 0 0 Calgary 0 0 0 4 5 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 Keith Askins, guards, and George Ackles, Baines dh 4 0 2 I Wnfield dh 3 0 0 0 Edmonton 0 0 0 4 5 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 center-forward. Agreed to terms with Matt Fox pr 0 0 0 0 Olerud lb 3 0 0 0 Wednesday's Game Saturday's Games Geiger and Alan Ogg, centers, and Carlos McGwr lb 4 0 0 0 Mldndo If 2 I 0 0 Tampa Bay 7, Chicago 3 New York Islanders at Boston, 7:05p.m. Funchess, guard. Stnbch c 4 0 I 0 Gruber3b 3 2 2 2 NEW JERSEY NETS-Acquired Jayson Thursday's Games Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. WWilsncl 4 0 I 0 Brders c 3 0 I 0 Williams, forward, from the Philadelphia Late Games Not lnduded Ottawa at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Bordick 2b 2 0 0 0 Lee ss 2 0 0 I Boston 3, Hartford 2, OT N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35p.m. 76ers lor a conditional first-round draft pick Weiss ss 2 0 I 0 Quebec 5, Buffalo 4 Philadelphia at Washington. 7:35 p.m. or two second-round draft picks. Totals 31 6 Totals 25 3 4 3 Onawa 5, Montreal3 Pittsburgh at Montreal, 8:05p.m. NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Anthony Pittsburgh 7, New York Islanders 3 Toronto at Calgary, 8:05p.m. Mason, forward, to a two-year contract Oakland 000 000 001-1 Minnesota 5, St. Louis 2 Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8:05p.m. extension. Signed John Starks, guard, to a Toronto 000 020 IOx-3 Edmonton at Calgary, (n) Edmonton at Vancouver, 8:05 p_m. four-year contract extension. DP-Oakland I, Toronto I. LOB-Oakland 6, Toronto 4. 2B-WWilson (I), Gruber (I). Winnipeg at San Jose, (n) Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Clarence 3B-Sierra (1). HR-Gruber (I). SB-WWilson 3 (4), Bordick (I), Weiss 2 (2), RAiomar (2), Detroit at Los Angeles, (n) Detroit at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Weatherspoon. forward. Carter (I). CS-Sierra (I), White (I). SF-Lee. Friday's Games Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Ennis IP H R ER BB so New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Sunday's Games Whatley, guard. Oakland N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8:05p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 7:05p.m. Global Basketball Association Moore L,0-1 7 4 3 3 4 3 Toronto at Edmonton, 8:05p.m. MISSISSIPPI COAST SHARKS-Released Corsi 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Jay Taylor, guard. Parrett 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Continental Basketball Association Toronto PENGUINS 7, ISLANDERS 3 QUAD CITY THUNDER-Signed Anthony ConeW,1-0 8 5 1 1 3 6 N.Y. Islanders I 2 0-3 Jones, forward. Henke S,1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh I 2 4-7 ROCHESTER RENEGADE-Acquired Cone pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Shots on goal-New York 6-10-12-28. Pittsburgh 15-9-11-35. Orlando Graham, forward, from the Yakima Umpires-Home, Young; First. Clark; Second, Merrill; Third, Brinkman; Left, Coble; Right, Power-play Opportunities-New York I of 6; Pittsburgh I of 5. Sun Kings for the rights to Melvin Cheatum, Denkinger. Goalies-New York, Fitzpatrick 0-1-0 (35 shots-28 saves). Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 1-0-1 (28- forward, and a 1gg3 sixth-round draft pick. T-2:58. A-51,114. 25). A-16,164. Referee-Mike McGeough. Linesmen-Ron Finn, Jerry Pateman.

1842 1992 SESQUICENTENNIAL RETHINKING ACADEMIC MISSION • RECLAIMING PUBLIC TRUST October 12-13, 1992 • Center for Continuing Education • University ofNotre Dame

Storm Over the University is the major academic symposium of Are you concerned about: Notre Dame's Sesquicentennial Year. It is designed to examine the range of • Teaching vs. Research • The spiraling cost ofhigher education issues that underlie the erosion of confidence in higher education by society at large. The conference fearures a stellar lineup of speakers discussing topics • International competitiveness • Political correctness of vital interest to all srudents.

Conference Agent/a and Speakers Monday, October 12, 1992 4 p.m.- Session IV- Graduate Education 9 a.m.- Session I- The University and Contemporary Society • Chd!knges to Graduate Education in the 1990s Theodore Ziolkowski, Class of 1900 Professor of German and Comparative Literature, • The Role and the Authority of the University in Contemporary Society Princeton University Robert Wuthnow, Gerhard R. Andlinger Professor of Social Sciences, Princeton University • Universities and the Edlkation of American Business Management • The Search for Community in a Multicultural Age Donald P. Jacobs, Gaylord Freeman Distinguished Professor of Banking and Dean of the J. L. KeUogg Johnnetta B. Cole, President, Spelman CoUege Graduate School of Management, Northwestern University 11 a.m. - Session II- The University's Academic Mission: The Liberal Arts Tuesdat0ctober13, 1992 • Teaching and Research: The Matter of Perspective Francis Oakley, President and Professor of History, Williams CoUege 9 a.m. - Session V- Professional Education • The Debate Over the Curriculum: Underlying Issues • Medical Schools and the Crisis in Health Care John Searle, Mills Professor of Philosophy of Mind and language, University of California at Berkeley C. Everett Koop, Mcinerny Professor of Surgery, C. Everett Koop Institute, Dartmouth CoUege • Law Schools and the Character of the American Legal System 12:30 p.m. - Luncheon - Open to all symposium attendees. Advance registration fee required. John T. Noonan, Jr., United States Circuit Judge 2 p.m. -Session III- The University~ Academic Mission: Science and Engineering 11 a.m. - Session VI- The University as a Center of Values • The Future ofAcademic Science • The Moral Functions of Higher Education in Modern Society Walter Massey, Director, National Science Foundation Elizabeth Topham Kennan, President, Mount Holyoke CoUege • The American University and Technological Competitiveness in a Global Economy • The Catholic University in Secular Academe: Challenge and Dilemma Chang-Lin Tien, ChanceUor, University of California at Berkeley James Turner, Professor of History, University of Michigan AD symposium sessions are open to the public. -----~---~ - - --- ~------~---~------~~------

Friday, October 9, 1992 Tile Observer page 19 Olajuwon, Rockets owner trade bitter verbal blows HOUSTON (AP) - Hakeem "I'm not trying to build a per­ Olajuwon and Houston Rockets sonal relationship here," owner Charlie Thomas shook Thomas said. "If he wants a hands Thursday and then personal relationship then it's traded verbal blows with Ola­ up to him to come to me. You juwon calling Thomas a coward know who makes people and Thomas saying he wasn't happy? Themselves, people trying to build a personal rela­ make themselves happy." tionship with his unhappy cen­ The Rockets were involved in ter. intensive offseason efforts to The feud has been simmering trade Olajuwon but all their since last March when Olaju­ deals fell through. Olajuwon won demanded an apology and was surprised that as a three­ a trade after he was suspended time All-NBA center, a deal by general manager Steve couldn't be made. Patterson for refusing to suit up "They have been known for after being given doctor's giving little and asking for too clearance to play. Olajuwon said much," Olajuwon said. "If you he had a hamstring injury. are a businessman, can you "I don't expect any apology believe there could not be a because you are not dealing deal made for me?" with classy people here," Ola­ Thomas said the Rockets juwon told a media day gather­ made their best effort to trade ing. "Charlie has been a coward Olajuwon and failed. Now it's standing behind the orga­ up to each party to fulfill his nization. So Steve Patterson is contract. not even worth talking about." "He doesn't have to like Steve Olajuwon said he would report Patterson, that's really not im­ for workouts on Friday and play portant," Thomas said. "We the best he could despite his tried to trade him and couldn't. unhappiness with the or­ Now he has an obligation to ganization. He at first fulfill his contract and we have sidestepped questions about his an obligation to pay him." impasse with the Rockets. Olajuwon said last March he "There is an old saying in my was angered because Patterson country (Nigeria), 'Silence is the accused him of faking an injury best answer for a fool,"' as a ploy in his attempts to Olajuwon said. "I don't want to renegotiate his contract. Olaju­ get down in the mud with this won denies the allegation. AP File Photo organization. Everything will Thomas snapped at a reporter Hakeem Olajuwon, here posting up Charles Smith, argued with Rocket owner Charlie Thomas Thursday. come out." when asked about Patterson's Thomas and Olajuwon shook statement. Rockets guard Kenny Smith season," Smith said. "I don't during the summer and I have hands when Olajuwon came "I've looked everywhere and said Olajuwon's situation would think about it too much at this no doubt that when he gets on onto The Summit floor to begin Steve did not say that Hakeem not be a problem during the stage." the court he will play his heart the interview sessions. Then faked an injury, that's been in­ preseason. Coach Rudy Tomjanovich said out," Tomjanovich said. "I told they broke up into different in­ ferred by others," Thomas said. "It's kind of a selfish time he was just happy to have Ola­ him I expected him to be a terview groups and the fire­ "He merely reported what the when you are concentrating on juwon in a Roc~ets uniform. competitor and I don't expect works started. doctors said." getting yourself ready for the "I had a talk with Hakeem any problems with that. Taylor announces retirement plans ~~~~~~~~But Giants teammates question linebacker's sincerity EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Don't let your mouth get you in logize Taylor too early. (AP) - Several of Lawrence trouble again. You've been so "If that's what he chooses to Taylor's teammates said great for so long, don't leave. do," Anderson said. "But who's .MARIGOLD__...... -k./r Thursday they were taking "With free agency you can get to say that he's going to do it? lightly the 10-time Pro Bowl a two-year contract worth one­ How many times has George AQUie=:'"' linebacker's announcement point-something million," Foreman said he's going to give that he was retiring at the end Banks added. it up. No, not George, not Larry a?R_N~R­ of the season. While the disclosure of his re­ Holmes. You never know." fVRLl>NCH- "There comes a time when tirement plan was somewhat Banks also reserved comment you have to say enough is surprising, Taylor has talked until the end of the season. enough," Taylor, 3 3, said about quitting for several years. "Lawrence has good inten­ Thursday after the New York Entering this season, the NFL's tions but you can never tell," Giants (1-3) finished practice most dominant linebacker in Banks said. "After the final • Grce;A:r ~Wk::.~+E~, for Sunday's game with the history said he was 95 percent game of the season, I'll have my ~v~ AND 6A-!-J:\:D$ Phoenix Cardinals (1-3). "This sure this would be his final farewells to him. Right now we --. is that time. I've had enough." year. have some games to win." • t::S~e_$$0~D ~~N~ As Taylor addressed a swarm "I've known for a long time," Taylor said that physically he ~ of reporters near his locker, Taylor said. "I just didn't want could play in 1993. But he said ._ ~N~ SAKERY teammate Carl Banks went into to make an announcement. I've the Giants have changed so the trainer's room and got on known since the season began, much that he feels like he is the loudspeaker. training camp began." playing on a different team. • 1/yNAMr'I"E' De-s-s.eR"TS "Lawrence, this is your con­ Giants coach Ray Handley "I'm not going to say I'm science talking," Banks said. said he also felt this would be frustrated," Taylor said. "It's "You're making a mistake. Taylor's last season and didn't not a big deal. I've been frus­ try to talk him out of retiring. trated before. I was frustrated ''I'm just sorry I knocked it off last year. I was frustrated when MARIGOLD the back page," said Handley, I was young. I was frustrated whose run-in with a photogra­ when we won the Super Bowl. pher and the media on This is not a big deal because Wednesday was splashed on L.T. is frustrated. We'll have to MARKET most of the area newspapers. do the best we can, play to­ However, some teammates gether and make it work out." 6~&CLEVELANDRP.·2"TZ·J92Z wonder whether Taylor can live Taylor is the NFL career " ~ without football and the more leader in sacks with 123 1/2, than $1 million he earns from it but had a career-low seven last annually. season. He has two sacks and Ottis Anderson, who at 35 is 23 tackles this season. 'c the oldest running back in the "I hear people talking about •Opens at 3 p.m. NFL, said he didn't want to eu- how Lawrence Taylor is losing a step," Cardinals coach Joe Bugel said Wednesday. "He looks faster now than he has ever looked." Defensive end Leonard Mar­ Amnesty International Meeting shall, who has played in front of Taylor for the past 10 years, Sunday, October 11 !h refused to second-guess Taylor. "Once you make up your mind 8:30p.m. it's time, it's time," Marshall said. "Obviously he has made Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune up his mind that it's time to go." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mario and Steve Duchesne, another of Lemieux scored twice in the the six players the Nordiques third period and his 24th career received for Lindros. five-point game helped the Pat LaFontaine got Buffalo's Pittsburgh Penguins to their other goal and assisted on all first victory of the season three of Mogilny's goals. Dave Thursday night, 7-3 over the Andreychuk also had three as­ New York Islanders. sists for the Sabres. The Penguins, who started the evening with a ceremony Bruins 3, Whalers 2 (OT) raising last season's Stanley BOSTON - Joe Juneau scored Cup championship banner, were midway through overtime, tied 3-3 after two periods. wiping out a magnificent per­ Jarornir Jagr broke the tie at formance by Hartford goalie 2:20, slipping behind defense­ Sean Burke. men Darius Kasparaitis and Juneau flicked a shot over the Torn Kurvers and beating Mark left glove of Burke, who ap­ Fitzpatrick. peared to have been partially Lemieux got his first at 8:38, screened by Dmitri Kvartalnov. picking up a loose puck behind Murray Craven scored two the net, circling and scoring on power-play goals in the third a wraparound. Lemieux scored period and Burke made several again at 11:44, using Kevin spectacular saves as the Stevens as a decoy on a 2-on-1 Whalers rallied to tie it in break and shooting the puck Boston's season opener. Hart­ over Fitzpatrick's glove. ford lost to Montreal on Tues­ Lemieux has three goals and day. seven points this season. Senators 5, Canadiens 3 AP File Photo Nordiques 5, Sabres 4 OTTAWA - The Ottawa Sena­ BUFFALO, N.Y. - Mike Ricci, tors made it 2-for-2 for the Kevin Stevens, celebrating after a goal last night, supported Mario Lemieux in Pittsburgh's 7-3 win. obtained in the trade with NHL's expansion teams. five-game unbeaten streak Doug Smail scored a pair of The Civic Centre shook like it North Stars 5, Blues 2 Philadelphia for Eric Lindros, against the Stars, who scored snapped a 4-4 tie in the third goals, the last into an empty was a Stanley Cup victory as the BLOOMINGTON, Minn.- Russ Courtnall and Gaetan Duchesne nine short-handed goals all of period. Ricci, who had 20 goals net, as the Senators rocked the final seconds ticked down with Montreal Canadiens in Ottawa's Ottawa clinging to a 4-3 lead. scored short-handed goals 17 last season. St. Louis, which last year with the Flyers, was beat Minnesota 6-4 in the sea­ left alone in front and took a first regular-season NHL game Smail, who scored Ottawa's seconds apart in the second second goal of the evening, put period. son opener Tuesday night in St. pass from Bill Lindsay before in 58 years. Louis, got goals from Nelson beating goalie Dominik Hasek The draining marathon that the issue to rest with an ernpty­ Jon Casey made 31 saves as netter with just 15 seconds the Stars held Brett Hull, who Emerson and Jeff Brown. at 11:19. took over three hours continued remaining. had scored nine goals in his last Alexander Mogilny's third goal a new era of expansion for the Flames 7, Oilers 2 of the night, on a power play, NHL. The Senators' expansion Neil Brady, Ken Hammond nine games against them, and Sylvain Turgeon also scored scoreless on four shots. Tommy CALGARY, Alberta - Calgary had tied it for the Sabres. It was brethren, the Tampa Bay for Ottawa, while Mike Keane, Sjodin, Mike Craig and Mike erupted for three power-play Mogilny's third career hat trick. Lightning, entered the league goals in a 1:19 span of the third on a winning note, beating Vincent Darnphousse and Brian Modano also scored for the Joe Sakic had two goals for period, giving coach Dave King Quebec, and the Nordiques got Chicago 7-3 on Wednesday Bellows replied for the Stars. The loss snapped the Blues' his first NHL victory. single goals from Mats Sundin night. Canadiens. White looks to convince Heisman voters What a difference 20 years SEATTLE (AP) - California one of the nation's premier there," he said. "Nothing is tailback Russell White hopes to defenses. Washington's defense going to happen to the NFL. It'll and a day can make! make Reisman Trophy voters intercepted three passes and still be there." reach for their erasers if they recovered two fumbles in a 17- After four games, White ranks already have Marshall Faulk's 10 victory over No. 20 Southern second in the Pac-1 0 in rushing name penciled in on their California last Saturday. to Mario Bates of Arizona State ballots. "If you play well against the with an average of 130.8 yards From, White believes all he needs is No. 1 team in the country, it has per game. an outstanding effort in a Cal to say something," White said. Faulk is averaging 209 yards your ever..-loving victory over the top-ranked "But if you do bad, it says per game. Washington Huskies Saturday. something, too." White's uncle, Charles, won family "I don't want to take any There was speculation that his Reisman at Southern cheap shots at Marshall Faulk White, a senior, might jump to California. White has developed because he is an exceptional the NFL after his junior season, an affinity for the trophy. player," White said. "But, but he elected to stay in college "I've touched it, I've rubbed it, basically, it boils down to who and get his bachelor's degree in I've taken pictures with it," he you're playing against." social welfare. said. "I've done everything with Happy Belated Birthday Heather Heller White and the No. 24 Golden "The money is going to be it. But it wasn't mine." Bears are 12-point underdogs in the Pacific-1 0 Conference game at Husky Stadium. Faulk, San Diego State's sensational runner, is currently Lante Corporation the heavy favorite to win the 35 W Wacker Drive. Suite 3200. Chicago. il 60601 Reisman. He has rushed for Chicago's Leading Microcomputer Consulting Firm has 837 yards in four games, while White has 523 yards for the Microcomputer Consulting Opportunities Bears (3-1). White, a nephew of 1979 l.fyou're an ~pcoming grad~ate with a passion for microcomputers and the possibilities they offer, we'd Heisrnan Trophy winner like to talk wtth you. A desrre to consult for Fortune 1000 companies on development of client/server Charles White, will be facing business solutions, rapid prototyping, information technology and LAN planning, makes you even more important to us. See the Career and Placement Services office for more information and sign up for an 62~~§~·Jo~~,h~.L!M~6'Tl~~~ ~R~Rid~~~ • 44 MAPlE ST • GREENVAif • NY • 11548 • ADD $2 S&H PER SHIRl NY ADO 8.5% 7AX J WUK D11NDY interview with us on: SfNOSASE~J:iE.Jf~~.DISCOUNTStAProi "A MIND ISA Monday, November 16, 1992 TIRRJall THING TO JUST WASTI." DUMPE -

Friday, October 9, 1992 The Observer page 21 Belles volleyball sweeps away Britons Lorton leads charge in straight-set victory; IBC next By EILEEN MCGUIRE We were lax because they were said. Sports Writer not challenging enough," said "At least it was a win and Lorton. "But they played better we're looking to improve our The Saint Mary's volleyball than they did in Wheaton." record over record against IBC team improved its record to 14- Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek and Kalamazoo," said Lorton. 8 in a 15-4, 15-5, 15-12 victory was unimpressed with the The Belles host a triangular over the Albion Britons last team's play. "As a whole I didn't meet this Saturday against Illi­ night. think we played real well. We nois Benedictine College and Saint Mary's beat Albion in didn't move real well." Kalamazoo College in Angela their other meeting this year "The bench came in very well. Athletic Facility. 12 15-5, 15-6, their first There was a little confusion but tournament of the 1992 season. they're beginning to understand "This weekend will be good The Belles were paced by se­ the positions better, " for us. We need to play better nior co-captain Karen Lorton's Schroeder-Biek said. than we did tonight, said 13 kills and Kim Branstetter, There were several good Schroeder-Biek. "I'm looking who had seven kills. Junior signs, according to Lorton. "The forward to this weekend. It will Michelle Martino had 28 assists. bench was very strong. Leah be a good test of how far we've "We were very slow tonight. Lemke played very well," she come," she said. Eastern Michigan dismisses assistants after stumbling to a dismal 0-5 record YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - 1\vo Jim Gilstrap, Tommie Liggins coach for two years with the Eastern Michigan assistant and George Warhop. London Monarchs of the WLAF. football coaches were dismissed Gilstrap, 50, will coach the He graduated from Cincinnati Thursday and three new ones Eagles quarterbacks. He has in 1984 and later was an were hired, interim coach Jan spent the past two years as assistant coach at New Mexico Quarless said. offensive coordinator for the and Vanderbilt. Quarless said in a statement San Antonio Riders of the World that he relieved Tom DePuit League of American Football. Quarless was named interim and Dick Comar of their duties Liggins, 39, spent last season head coach last week after the AP File Photo "by mutual consent." Both will as an assistant coach at the resignation of lOth-year head Gerald Wilkins, shown here as a New York Knick, signed a multiyear be paid for the remainder of University of New Mexico. He coach Jim Harkema. Eastern contract with Cleveland yesterday, giving the Cavs another guard. their contracts, he said. has also been an assistant at (0-5 overall, 0-3 Mid-American DePuit was in his ninth season Arizona, Cincinnati, Kansas, Conference) lost 24-7 to Miami at Eastern Michigan; Comar, his Murray State and Pittsburgh. last weekend in Quarless' Cavaliers find defensive fourth. The new coaches are Warhop, 31, was an assistant debut. specialist in Gerald Wilkins SPORTS BRIEFS RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - The In Cleveland, he will share Cleveland Cavaliers signed time with Craig Ehlo and John former New York Knicks guard Battle at shooting guard. The Gerald Wilkins to a multiyear Cavaliers hope Wilkins will give contract Thursday. them better defensive matchups Terms of the deal were not against some of the league's disclosed. taller and quicker shooting Wilkins, 29, whose rights had guards, such as Michael Jordan been renounced by the Knicks, and Reggie Lewis. averaged 14.9 points per game "I am ecstatic that we were in seven years in New York, able to add a quality veteran including 12.4 last season. He like Gerald to our team," coach was the Knicks' second-round Lenny Wilkens said. "It is just draft pick in 1985 from Ten­ going to make us that much nessee-Chattanooga. better."

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EVERYONE IS INVITED page 24 The Observer Toronto takes game two, 3-1 Series moves to Oakland deadlocked at one TORONTO (AP) - Now seven-game winning streak in it was kind of a wash." everyone knows why the the playoffs and also ended a Rickey Henderson, Carney Toronto Blue Jays wanted slump of six straight playoff Lansford and Ruben Sierra, the David Cone so much this losses at the SkyDome for top three batters in Oakland's season, and why everybody else Toronto. lineup, were a combined 0 for will want him even more next "We saw a lot of funny-looking 10 until Sierra tripled to start year. swings from our guys that you the ninth. The same three Cone, acquired cheaply from don't normally see," A's hitters also went 0 for 10 on the New York Mets in late manager Tony La Russa said. Wednesday night against Jack August, paid off in a big way "He was outstanding." Thursday night. He shut down The series now shifts to Morris. Oakland for eight innings, and Oakland, where Juan Guzman Sierra's triple finished Cone, pitched the Blue Jays to a 3-1 will start for Toronto against who appeared upset at being victory that evened the AL another ex-Met, Ron Darling, relieved. Harold Baines, who playoffs at one game each. on Saturday afternoon. won the opener with a ninth­ Cone put aside thoughts about inning homer, singled off filing for free agency after the Cone was coveted by nearly reliever Tom Henke. World Series, and instead put every contender in the stretch the Blue Jays one game closer The Mets, however, said they Mark McGwire, another home to making it that far. would not trade him. But when ruri hero in Game 1, followed "Naturally, you think about Toronto offered Jeff Kent and with a long fly ball that curved being_ called a hired gun, and minor leaguer Ryan Thompson, foul in left and silenced the where you're going to be next two players the Mets really crowd for just a minute. Henke year," he said, "but you try to wanted, they said yes on Aug. got the last two batters for the throw all of that out of your 27. save, and Cone led the Blue mind. Jays' rush onto the field to "Free agency will take care of The next day, A's general congratulate him. itself. Right now, I have a manager Sandy Alderson chance to be on a team that will expressed anger, saying he "I knew he didn't hit it that go all the way," he said. "There would have avidly pursued well," Henke said of McGwire. AP File were a lot of free agents on Cone if he had known he was "He didn't get the big part of Rickey Henderson looks at the SkyDome scoreboard during Oaklan both sides of the field tonight. available. the bat on the ball. I knew if it 3-1 loss last night. The series moves to Oakland Saturday. There's really a 'live for now didn't go foul it would be ~ attitude.' That makes it easier Only once had Cone ever faced caught." for all of us." the A's, back in 1986 when he Kelly Gruber's two-run homer was an up-and-coming reliever Henderson, the MVP of the off Mike Moore in the fifth with Kansas City, and that was 1989 playoffs, was especially inning broke open a scoreless only for five batters. Cone confused. He ducked away from game. It also provided the latest clearly benefited from a curve for a called strike on bang in a series of bruising Oakland's lack of familiarity, the first pitch of the game, blows - all but three of the 11 and befuddled its hitters. swung and missed at the runs so far have scored on "It works both ways. They second pitch and then struck homers. haven't seen me and I haven't out with a weak, half-swing on Cone stopped Oakland's seen them," Cone said. "I think a nasty outside slider. 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Friday, October 9, 1992 The Observer page 25 Wheatley readies for Spartans Clemson's poor start ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - duplicating that effort against Tyrone Wheatley doesn't need a the Spartans. could set record in ACC "I would love to have 224 crystal ball. He knows what's (AP)-The most successful football and doesn't look for­ yards against State," Wheatley going to happen when Michigan team in Atlantic Coast Confer­ ward to playing a game said, laughing. "But that will be plays Michigan State. ence history is one loss away against a team as good as up to the big boys up front. He's going to go home stiff and from unprecedented failure. Miami shouldn't be in the "During the course of the sore. Clemson, which has won 13 game," Penn State coach Joe game, some things will open up. Wheatley was one of the most ACC football titles, needs a vic­ Paterno said. "I shouldn't be in We just have to wait and see highly recruited high school tory over No. 10 Virginia Sat­ coaching if I wasn't looking what they are, and then try to players in the country two years urday to avoid its first 0-3 start forward to this." take advantage of them." ago. Michigan State waged a in the league. The Hurricanes beat the Even without Wheatley, the fierce campaign, as did just "Basically, our entire season Uons 26-20 last year en route about every other major college Spartans' running ga~e has depends on this game," safety to their fourth title in nine ill; prospered. football power. Robert O'Neal said. "It will years. Tyrone Wheatley In their 42-31 win over Indi­ Yet he chose Michigan. And indicate what kind of team we "We took a tough one last ana last week, the Spartans the Spartans' faithful never Wheatley already has scored 15 have and what kind of team we year," Penn State wide receiver rolled up a season-high 509 forgave him. touchdowns for the Wolverines. are capable of bei_ng." O.J. McDuffie said. "We felt yards. Tico Duckett ran for a "The recruiting process was Six of those have come on gains The Tigers are 2-2 overall afterward that we should have season-high 142 yards and very hectic," Wheatley recalled. of 25 yards or more. Four have and tied for 25th in the nation, won the game. It's been a bad Craig Thomas rushed for 103 "It finally came down to coach come on plays of over 50 yards. but their only Division 1-A taste in everybody's mouth yards. (Gary) Moeller. I decided he was Last week, in a 52-28 victory victory was over Ball State. since then." It was the first time Michigan the man I wanted to be coached over Iowa, Wheatley ran for "We have had some bad California tailback Russell State had a pair of backs rush by." 224 yards and three touch­ things happen this season, but White hopes to boost his Reis­ for over 100 yards since the But he got a lot of grief for it, downs on 19 carries. His a win at Virginia could turn it man Trophy bid with an im­ Northwestern game in 1990. It especially in East Lansing. touchdowns came on runs of around for us," wide receiver pressive showing against was the 13th time Duckett has As a senior at Dearborn 29, 18 and 82 yards. Terry Smith said. "You always Washington, which has one of gone over 100 yards in his ca­ Heights Robichaud, Wheatley "We broke down the tapes look for a turning point, and I the nation's best defenses. was a track standout. He won after that game," Moeller said. reer. think this could be it." "If you play well against the Somebody asked Duckett if he state titles in the long jump, "Tyrone had 107 yards after In other Top 25 games Satur­ No. 1 team in the country, it would like to just line up and 100 meters and 110-meter high first contact. That means he's day, it's No. 24 California at has to say something," White race Wheatley. Settle the whole hurdles. breaking tackles, not going No. 1 Washington, No. 2 Miami said. "But if you do bad, it says thing without all the bumps and "We traveled all over. Once, down easy." at No. 7 Penn State, Michigan something, too." bruises. we went to Michigan State," Wheatley's performance State at No. 3 ·Michigan, White, a nephew of 1979 "That would be nice," he said. Wheatley said. "I got booed at a against Iowa made him the Arkansas· at No. 4 Tennessee, Heisman winner Charles "But I like to play football." track meet over there." team's leading rusher with 296 No. 6 Alabama at Tulane, White, ranks fourth nationally And so football it will be. Those fans apparently knew yards on 32 carries, an average North Carolina at No. 8 Florida in rushing with a 131-yard per Michigan (3-0-1, 1-0 Big Ten) what they missed out on. of 9.3 yards per run. But he State, No. 11 Stanford at No. game average. He had a is a prohibitive favorite. The ore, but doesn't see much chance of 19 UCLA, Georgia Southern at chance to go to the NFL last third-ranked Wolverines have No. 12 Georgia, No. 13 Notre season, but decided to stay for s- been installed as 28-point fa­ Dame at Pittsburgh, Oklahoma his senior season. vorites over the Spartans (1-3, State at No. 14 Nebraska, "The money is going to be 1-0). Rutgers at No. 15 Syracuse, there," he said. "Nothing is B But rankings and betting lines Texas vs. No. 16 Oklahoma at going to happen to the NFL. I don't win football games. Two Dallas, No. 17 Georgia Tech at It'll still be there." years ago Michigan was ranked H R Maryland, Auburn at No. 18 Another big game on the No. 1 when the Spartans came Mississippi State, Oregon at West Coast pits Stanford A T to Ann Arbor and upset the No. 20 Southern California, against UCLA. Wolverines 24-23. Desmond p H Illinois at No. 21 Ohio State, Howard was tripped as he Louisiana State at No. 23 Although Bill Walsh made his p D drove for a 2-point PAT on the Florida, and Texas Tech at No. reputation as an innovative of­ final play of the game. y A 25 North Carolina State. fensive coach, defense has Players on both sides re­ y No. 9 Colorado played at Mis­ been Stanford's strong point member. But the Michigan souri Thursday night. this season. players seem to remember it more often. The hurt never Clemson set an NCAA record "I think this is the best de­ completely went away, even by winning its first 29 games fense Stanford has had," Walsh though they went to East against Virginia, but the Cava­ said. "It's just intense, it's Love, Lansing last year and thrashed liers (5-0 overall, 4-0 ACC) relentless. I can't say we'll stop MK, AG, MQ, JR, CK, CG, RA, CD, AS, KL, MM and KS the Spartans 45-28. broke the streak with a victory UCLA in their tracks, but we in 1990, then tied the Tigers are very competitive on de­ last year. fense." Coming: Virginia coach George Welsh says none of that will affect Stanford (4-1) beat Notre this year's game. Dame 33-16 last week, while Five-Hundred Years from the Arrival of Columbus "I don't think you have mo­ UCLA (3-1) lost to Arizona 23- mentum from year to year," he 3. said. The Penn State-Miami game "We still have to prove our­ probably will eliminate the selves," Walsh said. "We never loser from the national cham­ have an opponent we can L:he Ch-r-i.srophe-r­ pionship chase. dominate. I wish we were "Anybody who plays college playing an easier opponent." C olumbus J=olli.e s: Eeo-Ca.ba. -re r CLUB 23 l presents l A Production by the Underground Railway Theater l JAZZ FRICTION 1 Former members of "The Groove" from Chicago October 13, 1992 l Washington Hall, 8:00 PM Friday and Saturday j University of Notre Dame l Call for more details How should we respond to the Quincentennial of Columbus' landing in the "New" World? This 1 energetic performance by an award-winning national touring company explores the legacy of Columbus from multiple viewpoints while examining issues of cultural encounter, racism, 234--4015 ecology, class division, Native American concerns, and more. The play combines music, pup­ l petry, humor, magic and other theatrical media to challenge, inform, and encourage dialogue. 'j Tickets are available at: BILL FRANK LaFortune Information Desk $7 General Admission NISSAN•SUZUKI•SUBARU Center for Social Concerns $5 Students 1 and at the door Reduced Group Rates Available 15% Student Discount with 1.0. 1 FREE Shuttle Service to and from Campus •Brakes •Tune up •Tires Cosponsored by: Center for Social Concerns •Exhaust •Alignments •Oil & Filter 1 Student Union Board •No Job Too Little or B1g! j •We accept credit cards Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies ~ •We service any make or model I Student Government •We can make arrangements with your parents long distance Multicultural Executive Council 51176 U.S. 33 North South Bend 4.5 miles north of Notre Dame CIU1llUS 277-5800 I I l P------

page 26 The Observer -- Braves prepare for game three Wakefield's knuckler gets special attention PITTSBURGH (AP) -- With a uplifting - and occasionally guessing their weaknesses. 2-0 lead in the NL playoffs, the bruising- experience. With knuckballers, there is no Atlanta Braves aren't worried "Whoa! That almost hit me!" conventional wisdom. about butterflies in their stom­ yelled Terry Pendleton, sixth in "The advance scouts say the achs. Instead, they're con­ the NL with a .311 average. He knuckleballer is pure delight, cerned with the pitch that flut­ swung at a pitch he thought because they don't have to ters. would be over the plate, but the work all night," Pirates man­ Tim Wakefield, Pittsburgh's ball curled inside. ager Jim Leyland said. rookie knuckleballer, was "That's nasty!" Justice While players on both teams scheduled to pitch against Tom screamed to Dal Canton. "We joked, Justice said the Braves Glavine on Friday night in got a uniform for you!" were serious about maintaining Game 3, and the knuckler Atlanta players were uniform their intensity against Pitts­ seemed to be on everyone's in telling themselves to relax burgh. minds as the Braves worked out against Wakefield. The rookie in Three Rivers Stadium late pitched against Atlanta on Aug. "They're a good team. They Thursday. 16, scattering seven hits in a 4- showed it all year long," he "If his knuckleball is on, it will 2 complete-game victory. Otis said. ''I'm sure they'll be ready. be tough for us to do anything," Nixon and Pendleton had two They'll have their fans behind David Justice said. "You just hits each. them the way we had our fans hope he doesn't have his best "The thing about his knuck­ in Atlanta." knuckleball." leball is it throws the timing To help the Braves adjust, At­ off," Ron Gant said. "We're The Pirates feel pressure to lanta general manager John going to have to make a little win. The Braves just want to Schuerholz summoned 50-year­ adjustment, wait longer on his get back to where they were AP File Photo old Bruce Dal Canton to throw pitches." last season: one run from win­ Barry Bonds tosses a football to warm up for tomorrow's game three batting practice. Dal Canton, Dal Canton was home in ning the World Series. matchup with the Atlanta Braves. The Pirates trail the Braves 2-0 in the the pitching coach for the Carnegie, Pa., when Schuerholz best of seven series. Braves' Richmond farm team, called him earlier this week. "Last year it was the first time threw the knuckler for the final "I said, 'Sure. It should be for everyone," Justice said. four seasons of his 11-year ca­ fun,"' Dal Canton recalled. "I "With each step, everything was reer, which ended in 1977. He live only about 15 mi.nutes from something new, something was 51-49 overall, 13-26 with here. I was surprised they good. No one expected us to

the knuckler. asked me. This is a first for me, win the World Series. We're I "I just threw it to the catcher's throwing just knuckleballs in happy with winning the West­ ONE ITEM PIZZA face mask," Dal Canton said. "I batting practice. I've never had ern Division. We'll be happier with purchase of any 18" pizza didn't know if it would go down this much publicity." winning the NL Championship Valid only w/Student I.D. thru 10/16 and in, down and out." With Wakefield (8-1, 2.15 Series. But our goal, like every Atlanta's players found batting ERA) pitching, Braves batters team's goal in spring training, Offer good for Dine In, Carry Out, Delivery practice with Dal Canton an don't have to worry about him was winning the World Series."

MACRI'S 31 Reunion of 1980 national team enabled OPEN 4-10 pm T-Th PIZZA Juni er by Golden Dome Invitational tourney 4-12 am F-Sat By DANIEL PIER exciting matches. Panthers' outstanding player is and Italian Restaurant 4-9 pm Sun Sports Writer "The (national) team was outside hitter Ann Marie close, and we've kept in touch," Lucanie, from Ontario, who 271-2055 A reunion of sorts will take Brown says of her former could play on the Canadian place at Notre Dame's Joyce teammates. "It will be neat to National team in 1996. ACC this weekend. Debbie have a chance to compete Long Beach State rolls in from Brown, Debbie Green, and Sue against them, especially since the West coast with a nine­ NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS Woodstra, all members of the this will be a very competitive game winning streak after 1980 United States national tournament. Pittsburgh and losing their first match to then CATCH 'EM volleyball team, will convene Florida State have strong fourth-ranked Stanford. The for the Golden Dome Invita­ teams, and it's obviously a great 49ers' roster features two 1991 Irish Volleyball presents the tional. This time, though, the opportunity to play against All-Americans, setter' Sabrina former standouts will pace the number three." Hernandez and middle blocker Golden Dome Invitational sidelines while quite a lot of Notre Dame faces Florida Danielle Scott. Brown believes current standouts show their State (11-3) at 8:00 p.m. Friday Scott has an excellent chance to Friday: Notre Dame vs Florida State 8:00 pm• wares on the court. night. Pittsburgh (7 -6) awaits at play for the 1996 U.S. national Saturday: Notre Dame vs Pittsburgh 1:00pm* Brown is the head coach of 1:00 p.m. Saturday, followed by team. It seems the Irish have 25th-ranked Notre Dame. while Long Beach State (9-1) at 8:00 their work cut out for them, but Notre Dame vs #3 Long Beach St. 8:00 pm• Green assists for number three p.m. Brown relishes the opportunity. Long Beach State and Woodstra Florida State is off to a strong "We're in a no-lose situation," @ Free demonstration clinic by Olympic pulls the strings for Pittsburgh. start, led by outside hitter and Brown said. "Realistically, Florida State will round out the kill leader Luiza Ramos. The we're not expecting to beat ~q) , ,f{1 Volleyball tear.; member field in the toughest Seminoles, though not ranked, Long Beach, but it can happen. Tammy Liley aJ 6:00pm in the Pit - ~~- .. tournament Notre Dame has received votes in the national We are certainly capable of it." "L._~ ~ entered this year. coaches' poll and are ranked in Tammy Liley, a veteran of the The fact that the three the NCAA South region. 1988 and 1992 Olympics, adds Insh. Women's Soccervs Cincinnati~~~ :P r:;-:-·· coaches have remained friends Pittsburgh is ranked thir­ another name to the list of over the years won't make the teenth in the NCAA Midwest former and possible future na­ Friday 7:30pm r::, competition any less fierce. region poll, where Notre Dame tional team players to take part Alumni Field ~ -.c;..~ _._ Brown looks forward to several holds down the fourth spot. The in this weekend's festivities. Free Admission Z .JiB; Liley will hold a clinic in the JACC Pit at 6:00 Friday night. • Free admsission with Blue and Gold Card Free rickets available at all Marathon Service Stations There is a need in your own hometown. Please support your local chapter. Ill ALUMNI SENIOR American + Red Cross Sunday·s Rre For Students !CLUB ~orr!!?~ You Deserve Better! Downtown South Bend Lunch Free Food Bp.m.-lOp.m. 12~2 Specials Bp .m .-12 Come with your friends to watch Sunday This Friday night football, enjoy FREE food, great specials and Rmesome Halftime must be 21 Rafflesllllll Today - Friday, October 9, 1992 page 27

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~ . \ ~ ') ./ ~~ CROSSWORD ACROSS 37 Lebanon's- 59 Columbus's Friday Gemayel state 4:30 p.m. Multicultural Fall Festival, "Entertainment on 1 "McEIIigot's &OCut the Quad," featuring entertainment by different Notre Dame -":Dr. Seuss 38Sky sight groups. Fieldhouse Mall. 5 Flows back 39Netman 61 Peel 7:30 p.m. Folk dancing. Club House, Saint Mary's College. 9 Leave out Nastase 62 Slosh through Admission. water 13 Circa 40 With 55 Across, 7:30 p.m. Multicultural Fall Festival, "Taste of Nations." 63 Let it stand 15 Spill over more greetings Stepan Center. Admission Free. 16 Not any 42 Sampler's "God 8 p.m. Film, "Erendira" (based on short story by Nobel -Our Home" 17 Greetings to DOWN laureate Gabriel Garcia Marquez} Hesburgh Library new parents 43 Silly one Auditorium. Admission Free. t NATO, e.g. 2oAsocial 44 Sri Lankan 2Shawm's 21lmprove exports descendant Saturday 22 Popular gift 45 Sentient 3 Mrs. Chaplin 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. Film, "Thunderheart." Annenberg Auditorium. Admission. 23Weskit 48 Redolence 4Haul 5 Noted author of 8 p.m. Sesquicentennial concert, "Pomerian Musices." 24 Hermit 50 "Ghosts" is one Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Sponsored by the music de­ 25 Sluggish children's 51 Open to view books partment. 29 Kind of cross 52 Osprey's cousin &Dull 30 Exert moral 55 See 40 Across 7-Ruler, pressure Secretariat's LECTURES 31 Cause for joy sa Change of five sire 8Emsor Friday Baden-Baden 12 p.m. Multicultural Fall Festival Fireside chat, "Issues of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Tear-jerker Homelessness," Rosemary Haughton. ISO Lounge, second -:-T::":'T"':-r:":-r='t 1o Beast in floor LaFortune Student Center. Admission free. "Northern Exposure" 29Dieside 45 Market Square, 51 Labor Dept. 12:30 p.m. "Reflections on a Miracle: Chile 1973-1988," ..;,...t..:::+=+;-~ 11 Kind of tube 31 Skipjacks e.g. branch William Mahoney, University of Illinois. Room C-103, 46 Pitcher's burden 52 Splice some .... 12 Polanski film 32 Limb of the Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by the Kellogg Institute and the ~;+:::+=:=- ~:.....,;~ 11!1 14 Emulate Devil 47 Entertain shots Graduate Association for Latin America (GALA). 531ditarod, e.g. Gulliver 33Swindle 48 Egg-shaped 54 Russian veto -=+=+=~+.=-! 18 Last word 34 Oil, in Olot 49 Creator of Moll r:=:+;::+:=+;-~ t9 Namaycush, Flanders 56 President 35 Stevens of Met Ireland's gp. MENU l1 e.g. fame 50 Dew or lemon 24 Endure follower 57 Sights in the Bx. 36 Stack role 25 Actor Neeson Notre Dame 38 Example ~~,:+:,:. ~~~ ~;+.:;..EBH~ 26 Soprano Get answers to any three clues Grilled Turkey Steak Sandwich Trentini 41 Ethiopian city Mississippi Fried Catfish 42 Pullman pads by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420· Vegetable Calzone f:::+=+=:+.::-1 27 Hear - drop 5656 (75¢ each minute). ~..;,a,;....L.;:.,J 28 Just say no 44 Larboard Saint Mary's Cheese Ravioli Chicken Breast Swordfish COMING ATTRACTIONS: - Friday & Saturday 1HE Trust ... HAND Innocence .. . THAT ROCKS 1HE CRADLE Revenge .. . .. __

All movies are shown at 8:00 and 10:30 in Cushing Auditorium. Sports page 28 Friday, October 9, 1992

JASON KELLY Irish soccer travels to Evansville By JASON KELLY Sports Writer Match Point The Notre Dame men's soccer team will face another tough challenge when it travels to Evansville on Sunday. What you should The Aces are perennially one of the nation's best teams, and this year is no know about the exception. Featuring an explosive offense and one world of sports of the best goalkeepers in the nation in Dave Herrington, Evansville will pose one of the toughest tests of the season In the confusing world of sports, for the young Irish. there are still some things you just "They have the same type of team know. they've had in the past," Notre Dame •The Pittsburgh Pirates should work coach Mike Berticelli said. "They are a out a deal that would allow Barry little less experienced than they have Bonds to play only from April through been in recent years, but they are still a September, because he is more of a li­ very good team." ability than an asset in October. After Notre Dame can relate to inexperience. going 1 for 6 in the first two games of Six sophomores and three freshmen the National League Championship start for the Irish, now 6-4-1 overall and Series, his career postseason batting 3-1 in the Midwestern Collegiate average is hovering around the anemic Conference . . 150 mark. While his play during the Freshman Bill Lanza leads the team regular season has positioned him with five goals this season, including a among the best in the game, he has hat trick last week against Dayton. done little worthy of praise in three Some problems came along with that postseason appearances. For Bonds, youth early in the season, but things are MVP stands for Most Variable Player. beginning to change for the Irish. •Because of the pointless Bowl Coali­ "We've been working hard, and things tion, Notre Dame has to win only seven are staring to come together," Berticelli games to qualify for a major bowl said. ''I'm pleased with the game. Regardless of their final record, improvements we have made." however, membership in the Coalition They still have some strides to make, restricts the Irish from playing in any however, and Sunday's game will provide post-season games other than the Fi­ a good measuring stick. esta Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Cotton One problem the Irish have had this Bowl or the Sugar Bowl. And I was season is converting their scoring really looking forward to a trip to opportunities and that will become Memphis for the Liberty Bowl. especially important this weekend. •How pointless is the Bowl Coalition? "We have to work hard at converting The only two major conferences not in­ our chances," Berticelli said. "We won't volved are the Big Ten and the Pac-10, get as many opportunities as we have in which send their champions to the some other games, so we will have to Rose Bowl. Washington will likely take advantage of the ones we get." stroll through their Pac-10 schedule, as Defensively, the Irish will have to The Observer/Macy Hueckel will Michigan in the Big Ten, setting up contain a group of young, but talented a national championship matchup in Fresh~an Bi!l Lanza takes on ~ Dayton defender. The Irish travel south Sunday to face Evansville players. perenn1al nat1onal power Evansville. Lanza leads Notre Dame (6-4-1) in scoring. Pasadena, many miles from the Bowl "They have some very crafty, Coalition. Kind of ironic. dangerous young players," Berticelli concern at this point in the season, "My main concern is that we will peak •Something tells me Mike Ditka's son said. "We will have to defend well to however. He is concerned with the im­ at the end of the season," Berticelli said, is never late for his curfew. have a chance to win the game." provement of the Irish has they prepare "and I think were working well toward •With baseball's regular season fi­ Wins and losses aren't Berticelli's main for the MCC tournament. that." nally over, we can rest easily knowing that we no longer have to watch SportsCenter clips of a Los Angeles Bearcats attack Dodgers' infielder throwing the ball into the upper deck. The result of L.A.'s astronomical number of miscues Irish at Alumni was a last-place finish in the National By GEORGE DOHRMANN League West. The last time the Dodgers finished last anywhere was in Sports Writer 1904. Wasn't that Tommy Lasorda's c first season as manager? A streaking Cincinnati squad visits •After leading the Chicago Bulls to Alumni Field tonight to take on the two consecutive NBA titles and the U.S. 15th-ranked Notre Dame women's Olympic team to the gold medal, soccer team. Michael Jordan has indicated that he The Irish are coming off a easy win will sit out training camp and the exhi­ over Loyola last Wednesday which bition season to rest his weary bones raised their record to 6-4-1. Seven before the regular season begins next different players scored and the month. The Bulls don't need that kind Ramblers were held to only one shot on of aggravation; they should just trade goal. All but one of the players on the him. Kiki Vandeweghe is available. Notre Dame roster got playing time, giving the starters a much needed rest. • Penn State 20, Miami 17. The Hur­ Notre Dame will need to be rested to top the 22nd-ranked Bearcats. The ricanes will blow a last-second field goal for a change. Irish cruised to a 4-0 win in 1991, but Cincinnati has proven it is vastly • Because of infractions that Syracuse University needed 1700 pages to ex­ improved from last year. plain, the NCAA put the Orangemen "Cincinnati is a hot team right now," said Irish coach Chris Petrucelli. "They basketball program on probation for two years, including a ban from post­ played well against Duke and have won - season play this year. As if recruiting some big games as of late." wasn't tough enough before, think how Against the Blue Devils, Cincinnati played right with the nation's 14th­ much it will cost boosters to "urge" the top high school products to choose ranked team but fell 2-1, an identical Syracuse now. score that the Irish fell by on September 25. The Bearcats are not known for their INSIDE SPORTS offensive output, but play solid defensively. The only potent offensive - •No hosts Golden Dome Invitational threat for Cincinnati is junior Jessica see page 26 Andrews. The forward scored three goals in 1991, the most by a returning player. IIJays down Athletics to even series Defensively, the Bearcats will look to see page 25 play a more physical game to counter Notre Dame's speed on the front line •eraves, Pirates meet in game three and in the midfield. The Irish will hope to repeat last see page26 Notre Dame's Alicia Turner (lett) and Nicole Coates look to dig against Ball State. The Irish host the Golden Dome Invitational this weekend. See story page 26. see SOCCER/page 24