The Observer VOL. XXV. N0.33 WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 7, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S House adjourns; Senate faces $27 million tax bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Senate remained in ses­ 102nd Congress stumbled to­ sion Tuesday evening, despite ward adjournment Tuesday, the the sundown start of the Jewish House going home but the Yom Kippur holy day. Clerks Senate staying on to face a $27 laboriously read aloud hun­ billion tax bill and stubborn dreds of pages of text of a de­ stalling by dissenting lawmak­ tailed water projects bill — the ers. result of stalling tactics by Re­ It was a fitting finale for a publican Sen. John Seymour of messy, contentious Congress. California. House members approved the After more than six hours of disputed tax bill on a 208-202 reading, the Senate gave its vote and left shortly after noon, clerks a rest and went into a presumably for the year — recess “subject to the call of the though they could return to chair.” Senators were left session, if necessary. standing by while Senate Ma­ House Majority Leader jority Leader George Mitchell Richard Gephardt told Presi­ sought an agreement on how to dent Bush in a telephone call: proceed. “ We have now sent our mem­ Senate leaders said Seymour bers home. Our legislative ef­ agreed to assume that the fo rt has been com pleted.” He reading would continue at a said the House’s adjournment pace of 40 pages an hour, even A Hawaiian performance The°“ Sue Kehias would take effect officially once though the reading had actually the Senate concludes. stopped. Senior Taison Tanaka, Lyons Hall senior Diane Wong, and Ryan Delapena (left to right), members of the But no one was sure when M itchell said the Senate may Hawaiian Club, dance the Hawaiian lula dance at the Fieldhouse Mall. Their performance was part of the that would be. see CONGRESS/ page 4 week-long Multicultural Fall Festival sponsored by the Multicultural Executive Council. HPC creates $25,000 service fund Student-produced show By BEVIN KOVALIK oriented body, especially with feels that if there is a need they broadcasts for first time News Writer the windfall from sales of “The will offer the service, but the Shirt.” administration wants proof that By JENNIFER HABRYCH According to Megan Thomas, NBC responded to Student students are interested, he said. The Hall Presidents’ Council the entertainment beat re­ Senate’s appeal for a formal In other business, Cavanaugh News Writer (HPC) unanimously passed a porter, “Everyone is really ex­ resolution to allocate $25,000 to apology for broadcasting Sinead Hall w ill be presenting its Notre Dame Magazine, a stu­ cited about putting everything initiate an HPC Service Fund in O’Connor’s performance during eleventh annual charity event dent-produced show, aired for together. . but we’re a little bit accordance with the unani­ last Saturday’s episode of play, and tryouts w ill be Oct. 28 the first time last night on Her­ nervous also. The first show is mously-passed Title IV Saturday Night Live by issuing from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in itage Cable vision channel 31. a little rough around the edges, amendment in the HPC Charter an apology stating that they too Montgomery Hall Theater, The show is on one hour once but we are working to improve By-Laws, according to Jason were outraged by the LaFortune, and Oct. a month, and is devoted to on it.” Coyle, co-chair. performance, according to 29 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in news, entertainment and sports “Notre Dame really doesn’t The Service Fund amendment Molly O’Neil, student body vice Cavanaugh Hall. John at Notre Dame. have anything like this,” to the HPC Charter By-Laws president. Ruskusky, Cavanaugh Hall, “It’s the only show of its kind Thomas continued. “Other establishes the service fund to A plan for delivering laundry asked that all dorms donate strictly devoted to Notre colleges have entirely student facilitate student-organized bundles from St. Michael’s money to charity in the form of Dame,” said Chris Schulz, cre­ run television stations. It’s community service activities in Service directly to the dorms so program space. ator and executive producer of really a great opportunity for conjunction with annual that students do not have to Walsh Hall w ill collect pop the show. “ It w ill feature every­ us to really do everything by proceeds from “The Shirt” pick them up was addressed by tabs to benefit a recycling pro­ thing on campus and will be as ourselves.” project, according to Coyle. Chuck Young and Bong ject for Ronald McDonald House comprehensive as possible, The target audience for the The amendment also states Miquiabas, Student Govern­ of the Twin Cities, according to covering news events in the show is the student body of that “The Shirt” revenues, ex­ ment. Katie Teibel, hall president. past month, coming events, en­ Notre Dame, according to ceeding $50,000, will be allo­ “The delivery service will be Dorms willing to participate tertainment news, and sports.” Schulz, but he also pointed out cated to the HPC Service Fund an easy source of revenue for can give the collected pop tabs All reporting, editing and that it’s cable availability on at the rate of 60 cents per dol­ participating dorms and will to her, and she w ill send them production of the show is done campus is limited to the com­ lar, not to exceed $25,000 per make things easier on the stu­ to Mounds Park Academy in the by seven students with prior m unity rooms. “We hope that year, he said. dents,” Young said. Twin Cities so that the school experience in radio or media with some promotion and if “We will be designating The main concerns of the children can present them to classes. people watch the show more money made from “The Shirt” administration are the problems the Ronald McDonald House. “Heritage hands the studio and more people get involved for service initiative,” Coyle with liability, the necessity of “These kids realize what they over to us to do what we have w ith it.” said. “We decided that HPC the delivery service, and the are doing to help and they like to do to get it done,” said should become a more service approval of the rectors, doing it,” Teibel said. Schulz. see TELEVISION/ page 4 Miquiabas said. The University Right-to-Life Members addressed await court By GERALDINE HAMILTON News Writer decision As part of Respect Life Week By COLLEEN KNIGHT the pro-life activist group, Col­ News Writer legians Activated to Liberate Life (CALL) spoke at the Notre As the Notre Dame Right Dame/Saint Mary’s pro-life to Life Organization group meeting about the need celebrates National Respect for people to become active in Life Week, co-presidents Bill the fight to stop abortion. Keen and Claire Johnson Three representatives from and member Elizabeth CALL devoted a year to pro-life Boyce await court decisions work, and they have been on their involvement in an traveling for the last three abortion protest last April at weeks to midwest colleges to a clinic in Champaign, get support for the pro-life Illinois. cause, said Bill Keen, co-presi­ Keen, Johnson and Boyce dent of the Right to Life group. were arrested on April 17 “CALL is an organization along with 70 others at a geared toward activism—to­ “rescue operation" ward getting people involved,” sponsored by the group he said. Collegians Activated to The purpose of CALL is to Liberate Life (CALL) . They create a community of network were all charged with The Observer/Sue Kehias leaders dedicated to the pro­ criminal trespassing, mob life cause, said Peter Heers, Peter Heers, a Collegians Activated to Liberate Life (CALL) representative, speaks at a pro-life group see DECISION / page 4 meeting. see CALL / page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, October 7,1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Wednesday, October 7 Mostly sunny today, becoming mostly Demands and Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. cloudy by late afternoon. Highs around 70. A 30 regrets don’t percent chance of showers tonight.

show tolerance TEMPERATURES

To hear them talk about C ity H L Anchorage 45 38 it, victory has never tasted Atlanta 68 50 so good. Bogota 64 41 Boston 53 39 After lambasting NBC Cairo 95 72 and the historically Chicago 63 36 Cleveland 58 35 raucous “Saturday Night Dallas 88 60 Live” for last week’s . Detroit 62 39 Indianapolis 66 41 performance by the Monica Yant Jerusalem 88 68 equally outspoken Sinead Editor-in-Chief London 57 52 Los Angeles 85 62 O’Connor, Notre Dame’s 100S Madrid 79 52 Student Senate is revelling ------Minneapolis 73 54 Moscow 46 39 in the network’s conciliatory — yet spineless — FRONTS: Nashville 71 44 retraction. New York 58 40 Paris 54 50 Most observers by now know the story: Y ▼ Philadelphia 60 42 73 64 O’Connor, during an emotional performance of COLD WARM STATIONARY 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc Seattle 60 46 Bob Marley's “War, ” ripped into pieces a photo S ou th Bend 70 36 of Pope John Paul II, referring to him as “the Tokyo 66 50 W ashington, D C. 63 43 real enemy.” A stunned audience was just the 0 0 H E 0 d H beginning of NBC’s woes, for the network soon HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY found its switchboard jammed with calls from complaining viewers. Among the outraged was the Notre Dame Student Senate, who passed a resolution demanding an apology and statement of regret TODAY AT A GLANCE from NBC. “This country was founded on religious tolerance,” SUB Manager Pat McCarthy said at Monday’s senate meeting. CAMPUS NATION “The action displayed no tolerance, no respect.” Notre Dame alumnus dies ______Barbara Bush Assails Congress ______The senate got what it wanted. In a statement BETHEL PARK, Pa. — David Freedy, 1989 Notre DENVER — Barbara Bush on Tuesday danced with released Tuesday, NBC denounced O’Connor and Dame alumnus, died of cancer Sunday at his home in senior citizens, hugged children and urged voters to apologized to the nation for her actions. “NBC Bethel Park, Pa. Freedy was in his fourth year of stud­ stand with President Bush in his battle against Bill had no knowledge of what she was going to do,” ies at Vanderbilt University Medical School. The former Clinton and “the scandal-ridden Congress.” “This is the statement read. “Had we known NBC would Keenan Hall president and resident assistant received going to be a tough race for the president and all Re­ not have permitted it.” an undergraduate degree in biology. A memorial Mass publican candidates,” she told 750 Republican parti­ Is this the ‘tolerance’ McCarthy speaks of? will be held Nov. 1 at 4:30 p.m. in Keenan Hall A wake sans at a $10-a-plate luncheon at the Jefferson County Essentially, both the senate and NBC have was to be held today, and the burial is scheduled for Fairgrounds. “I don’t believe the polls,” she told re­ redefined the term, which to most (including Thursday morning. Condolences may be addressed to porters at a brief news conference. “I just don’t believe Webster) describes the “fair and permissible Freedy’s family: 105 Santa Fe Drive, Bethel Park, PA. them.” As for Ross Perot, the latest entrant in the presidential race, she said, “ I don’t think it w ill make attitude toward opinions and practices that 15102. any difference. I go around and talk about George Bush differ from one’s own.” and what he’s done for the country. That’s my kind of Of course O’Connor’s opinions and practices campaigning.” differ from the senate’s, and much of the Notre Dame community. She hails from a war-torn Ireland, mired in religious and social unrest. Few would be pressed to deny that O’Connor has legitimate grounds for her religious OF INTEREST sentiment — just as few could deny the religious grounds that conservatives like Pat Buchanan ■A van driver training course w ill be offered today cite for anti-homosexual remarks, or at 5 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. ■Rosary and benediction for the Feast of the Holy constitutional grounds that liberals like Bill Rosary w ill be held tonight at the grotto at 6:45. Spon­ Clinton cite for a pro-choice stance. ■The Arts and Letters Business Society w ill hold an sored by the Knights of the Immaculata. In each and every case, tolerance requires organizational meeting at 6 p.m. in the Dooley Room, ■The Holy Cross Associates Program w ill hold an watching, listening and understanding. It does first floor LaFortune. For more information, call Darcy informational session at 7 p.m. in the coffeehouse at not now, and never will, require agreement. at 283-3427 or Colleen at 239-5303. the Center for Social Concerns. Former Associates will The hypocrisy of the senate’s resolution ■An open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting w ill be share reflections on service, community living, prayer should overwhelm anyone with basic First and simple lifestyle in both the HCA domestic and Chile Amendment knowledge and a working held at 6 p.m. in the office of Drug and Alcohol Education, LaFortune Student Center. programs. conscience. Not only did the senate overreact to the situation and appear self-righteous and self- ■International students seeking employment will be ■ND Co-dependents Anonymous, CODA, a 12-step serving in its media barrage, but the group provided with a summary of pertinent immigration laws recovery meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in Sorin Hall ironically furthered O’Connor’s argument by affecting domestic employment at a meeting at 6:30 Chapel. over-publicizing it. p.m. in the Career and Placement Services waiting In demanding that NBC drop to its knees over room. ■NDCIBD Fundraising division will meet today at 8 O’Connor’s actions, the senate asked the p.m. in the lobby on the second floor of Lafortune. network to make a judgment that her work was ■ "What is Graduate Education? And is it for Me?” , ■ T he Student Union Board Internal Relations more than offensive, that it was hateful, a presentation from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the Mont­ Department is looking for an organized cheerful sopho­ intolerant and therefore unacceptable. gomery Theater, LaFortune. The presentation will be led by Nathan Hatch, vice president and dean of the more or junior to fill a vacant position. If interested, Surely, student leaders with a reverence for please contact Jean Hazard at 239-7757. religion would understand that no human graduate school, assisted by professors Chris Vanden Bossche, English department; Jeanne Day, psychology possesses such a power to judge. That is, after department; and Kevin Christiano, sociology ■The Center for the Homeless is sponsoring a hos­ all, what tolerance is all about. department. pitality luncheon Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 The views expressed in the Inside Column are p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. those of the author and not necessarily those of ■An Urban Plunge informational meeting will be held The Observer. tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns.

Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News In 1868: Cornell University was inaugurated in Ithaca, N.Y. Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera YESTERDAY’S TRADING October 6 In 1960: Democratic presidential candidate John Kennedy Bryan Nowicki Emily Hage and Republican opponent Richard Nixon held the second of VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX their broadcast debates. 284,392,700 -1.67 to 224.14 Sports Systems ■ In 1968: The Motion Picture Association of America adopted its film-rating system, ranging from “G” for "general” Jason Kelly Harry Zembillas S&P COMPOSITE -.39 to 407.18 audiences to “X” for adult patrons only. Accent Lab Tech DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1989: Hungary’s Communist Party renounced Marxism Julie Wilkens Pat McHugh -21.61 to 3179.00 in favor of democratic socialism during a party congress in Mary Schultze UNCHANGED Budapest. John LaGuidice GOLD ■ In 1991: Anita Hill publicly accused Supreme Court The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN -.40 to 350.10 nominee Clarence Thomas of making sexually inappropriate through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction comments in her presence when she worked for him. -1.7 to 3.755 rights are reserved. Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The Observer page 3 Equality Now working Carberry receives Murphree Award By CARRIE KINSELLA bring a different perspective to News Writer a problem. toward gender equality Carberry’s research is pri­ James Carberry, professor of marily in the areas of reaction By ALICIA REALE and women around the globe chemical engineering at Notre and catalytics, important in in­ dustrial catalysis operations. A Assistant News Editor continue to endure debilitating Dame, is the latest recipient of and often fatal human rights the E.V. Murphree Award in significant accomplishment was Equality Now is working for abuses, she said. Industrial and Engineering his development of the gender equality through dedi­ For example, in India 10-year Chemistry from the American Carberry-Notre Dame reactor cation to international action old girls are sold and exported Chemical Society. in 1964. for the civil, political, economic to be wives in auctions held in The award honors career ac­ In addition to his engineering back streets, and in Burma, complishments and contribu­ accomplishments he has also and social rights of women, James Carberry according to Jessica Neuwirth, women with AIDS are injected tions in research and develop­ written a legal and scientific group president. with cyanide and killed, said ment. This award is not given himself through numerous argument against abortion with “Hundreds of women around Neuwirth. annually, and it is unusual for publications and awards, in­ Douglas Kmiec of the Notre the world are bought, sold, “Human rights are not sub­ an engineer to receive it. cluding his acceptance to the Dame Law School, and empha­ beaten and killed with im­ ject to erosion under cultural James Kohn, assistant National Academy of Engineer­ sizes the importance of liberal punity,” she said at a lecture relativism. Cultures are not chairman of chemical engi­ ing in 1989. He has also re­ arts in education. yesterday entitled “Equality monolithic,” she said. neering, expressed the de­ ceived many honors from the Carberry credits the source of Now!: Human Rights as if Many international conven­ partment’s “delight in having a American Institute of Chemical his accomplishments to his Women Mattered.” tions protect human rights for chemical engineer recognized ” Engineers, most recently their students. He cites in particular Equality Now works with women, such as international by this notable award. first Thiele Award (1992). the seniors’ research projects - groups in other countries; laws under the United Nations He graduated from Notre He advocates “knowing the “their enthusiasm provides an sometimes with formal groups for equality and equal protec­ Dame in 1950 and received his answer before you begin” to inspiration.” or lawyers in cases defending tion under the law, she said. Master’s degree here, as well. find solutions. Intuition has He is currently working on women . “We change the flavor Equality Now mobilizes He received a Ph.D. in chemical provided the source for his de­ molecular biology in collabora­ of the community through our action on behalf of women engineering from Yale Univer­ velopments, he said. He also is tion with Cambridge University and Paul Huber from the Notre impact,” said Neuwirth. whose rights are not protected sity before returning to Notre quick to acknowledge the use of They also try to “interact in a and promotes women’s rights Dame in 1961. cooperative research with other Dame department of biology pro-active, constructive way to at national and international Carberry has distinguished disciplines, because others can and life sciences. change the situation for women levels through mail campaigns, in the country,” she said. “We video witnessing, media events provide women with alterna­ and public information activi­ Debartolo provides ‘high-end’ computer cluster tives, work to create opportuni­ ties, according to Neuwirth. By MATT BOWER Computing has installed many formation, and soon more will ties in business. Over time we The group gleans research new services for both student be available, “ added Moser. hope to elevate female status in from human rights groups, News Writer and faculty use. The most no­ Assistant Provost for Univer­ country.” newspapers, governments and table additions are E-mail and sity Computing Donald Spicer, There is violence to women in lawyers. “Accuracy and preci­ The new academic year has the Gopher networks. emphasized that the changes all cultures, including our own sion are our highest priority,” brought with it many dramatic “The E-mail system allows are “evolutionary.” These which Equality Now works to Neuwirth said. “We get and changes in Notre Dame’s com­ students to correspond with changes represent only the combat, said Neuwirth. present facts. We let the facts puting services. Both students others on this campus or on beginning of a reworking of the “Equality is a transcendent speak for themselves.” and faculty now have access to other campuses worldwide, re­ Notre Dame Computing ser­ right,” said Neuwirth. The group also takes action top of the line hardware and ducing phone bills,” said Denise vices. The group works for women’s through “adaptation of human services. Moser of the Information “We are continuing to rewire rights that have long been rights techniques which we use The most notable addition to Resource Center coordinator. all of the academic buildings ignored in international as catalysts for change,"she the Notre Dame computing is “Professors can also correspond and we are currently trying to organizations, national gov­ said. the new Debartolo computer with their students through E- devise a way to distribute in­ ernments, traditional human “We understand the impor­ cluster. m ail.” formation through the campus," rights groups and the press, tance of audio visual communi­ “This new cluster is certainly Every Notre Dame student said Spicer. said Neuwirth. cation. Television and radio a high-end cluster,” said, James has an E-mail account and The next major project for Hundreds of millions of girls are the way in which most peo­ Ostlund, director of User ple learn, ” said Neuwirth. Services. In addition to 78 new needs only to go to the library University Computing w ill be computers, the cluster also or Debartolo computer clusters networking dorm rooms to the contains high speed laser to activate their free account. computer clusters. Don't Forget- printers and multimedia sta­ The new Gopher network “It is the next logical step,” he tions. complements the E-mail sys­ said. “Right now we just lack The Debartolo building has tem. It hooks into national and the funding.” been equipped with several international computer systems “Five or six years ago we #Lx computers for classroom use. to allow students to access a were not in a very good position Today is Computer instruction stations variety of information sources. (compared to other institutions), ^ 7 Nights have been installed in 13 Currently Presidential plat­ but we are now in a very Wednesday rooms, while two classrooms forms, UPI news releases, competitive position,” said o Week each contain 30 computers for weather reports and student Spicer. “We have one of the top student use. addresses at other Universities computer to student ratios and LUNCHFAST To complement the new are available on the network. our management is first rate.” •Opens ot 3 p.m. hardware additions, University “It provides a wealth of in­

ALUMNI Library donates computer to SENIOR National Library of Poland

Special to the Observer software. Miller recently returned from The University of Notre Dame the University of Warsaw where ECLUB libraries system has donated its he held an exchange faculty IBM 4381 computer to the Na­ position in its professional You Deserve Better! tional Library of Poland. library. The eight-ton gift was trans­ “The Polish National Library ported by the University of currently uses an IBM 4361 Chicago and was flown to its system with capabilities that no Warsaw destination by LOT longer satisfy its growing Lunch Polish Airlines, according to needs,” said Miller. Robert Miller, libraries director. “ We were in the same posi­ tion until we replaced our IBM The Polish National Library, 4381. It simply became obvious 12-2 located in a newly-constructed what we should do with our old n n l « ♦ 1 modern facility that houses six equipment. ” million volumes and employs 1 his rnday almost 900 people, has been Once the computer is on-line, automating its operations over the Polish library’s databases the last 20 years under strict and catalogs will be accessible must be 21 Western embargo regulations to users beyond the library’s for computer hardware and walls. 6 MILE RUN 3 MILE RUN 3 MILE RUN OCTOBER 10, 1992 10:00am 6 MILE RUN PANCAKE BREAKFAST TO FOLLOW BEGINS AND ENDS AT THE STEPAN CENTER T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS $5.00 IN ADVANCE, $6.00 RACE DAY Register in advance at RECSPORTS IN THE JACC page 4 The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 1992 which the CALL representatives ing at Heritage Cable as a vol­ on the show had prior camera had prepared. unteer sports commentator on experience, but those who did CALL The question arose concern­ Television a community affairs show. not were given a crash course, ing the feasibility of holding a He approached Heritage with according to Schulz. continued from page 1 continued from pagel pro-life, pro-Clinton stance, the idea for the show, and after “We are just really happy we one of the CALL which some members of the Schulz also said that he getting its approval, scouted for got the first show together, we representatives. audience claimed to hold. thinks that the South Bend- students who might be inter­ all shared the responsibilities,” Heers spoke of the revolu­ Mishawaka community will ested in working on the project. said Schulz. tionary spirit of Jesus Christ In response, Heers stated, benefit from the program. Schulz said that the project and said that pro-life activists “Abortion is the most unjust Heritage Cable has given the could must go against the grain of and disgusting abuse of human “Notre Dame is a very big students studio and production use a few more students who culture as Jesus Christ did and rights, so therefore Bush has to part of the community,” he time every week to produce the are “interested, committed, and stand up and do something to be voted for.” said, “but it will be good for show which airs the first Tues­ professional.” He added that fight abortion. The meeting continued with them to be able to see it news- day of every month at 8 p.m. he encourages any students the CALL Director of Social wise and entertainment-wise with a rebroadcast of the show with story ideas for the show to “The selfish, self centered Outreach, Stephanie Placek, and in ways other than just on the third Tuesday of the contact him. society we live in — that is the instructing the audience on sports.” month at the same time. The first show will be re­ real root of abortion. The self­ methods used to fight abortion. The idea of the show was de­ Most of the students working broadcast Tuesday, Oct. 30. less message of Christianity has “Picketing at an abortion mill is veloped by Schulz after work­ been abandoned,” said Heers. making a statement,” said Democrats manage to dislodge water projects bill. “Notre Dame is in a position to Placek. the tax bill, Bush might veto it. D’Amato’s filibuster was an make a huge impact. It has the Sidewalk counseling is talking Congress Lawmakers in both parties unconventional one: He wasn’t roots and the teachings.” to the women entering the were in a rush to return home so much seeking to obstruct the Like the solidarity movement abortion clinics and relating the continued from page 1 to campaign for re-election. bill as to demand that a deleted in Poland and the Civil Rights truths about abortion as well as drag on until Saturday or even provision be restored — one movement in the United States, the serious affects of post-abor- into next week. But adjournment, already put designed to provide relief for CALL is a non-violent move­ tion syndrome, said Placek. ment who has nothing to lose off by one day, became elusive New York state typewriter-fac- The uncertainty in the Senate and everything to gain, said when Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, a tory workers facing loss of their Another type of activism is threw into doubt not just the Heers. New York Republican battling jobs. the “Rescue,” said Placek. “A tax bill but a smattering of for re-election, snarled the Se­ An interruption occurred Rescue is placing yourself be­ other bills passed by the House nate in a 15-hour filibuster Aided by a pair of sympa­ when members of the audience tween the killer and the child but left in limbo by Senate over the tax bill after it cleared thetic senators, D’Amato voiced their concern about the by blocking the door of the inaction. Among them was an the House early Tuesday gamely held the floor through contempt for Bill Clinton sup­ abortion m ill,” she said. anti-carjacking bill, a housing morning. the night and beyond noon. He porters by pro-life activists. There was recently a Rescue bill that would raise the limits When he finally gave up, never sat down or even left to A debate ensued in which the in Champagne, 111. in which 73 on FHA home loans, and a Seymour, another vulnerable use the bathroom, but he did abortion stances of the presi­ college students were arrested major energy bill. Republican, enmeshed the Se­ give way briefly to allow the dential candidates were dis­ outside an abortion clinic, said nate in delay by invoking rules Senate chaplain to conduct the cussed instead of the agenda Placek. Republicans said that even if to demand the reading of the daily prayer. The judge found her guilty of protest. break, it1 necessary. who cannot speak for them- both charges after she pleaded “They gave us too many op­ Keen also hopes that he w ill selves, especially the unborn. ” Decision innocent last Tuesday, tions and confused people,” be able to serve his time over On Friday, they will peacefully continued from page 1 according to Boyce. Johnson said. “This made the break. “I’ve been in jail before, picket the South Bend abortion Boyce does not regret partici­ case more complicated.” and it’s a humbling experi­ clinic, Keen added. action and resisting arrest for pating in the protest. She ex­ ence,” he said. “ But I try to be Elsa Scheidler, a 1992 grad­ participating in the protest, ac­ plained, “I did what I had to do If she is found guilty, Johnson upbeat and positive about this.” uate who was also arrested at cording to Johnson. and they found me guilty. That’s is willing to serve time in jail, The pro-life activities of the the April protest, is currently The rescue group succeeded fine.” She will be sentenced on because she has already gone Notre Dame Right to Life group doing a service project in in shutting down the clinic for November 12. to prison seven times for her are all worthwhile. Keen said. Cameroon, Africa according to the day and saving at least one Like Keen, Boyce faces the pro-life activities. She hopes to Keen. She is not being tried for human life before the protest possibility of jail time as a serve her time over Christmas “ We must stand up for those her involvement. ended at 3 p.m. All 73 resu lt o f her conviction. She protesters were handcuffed and had never been in jail before jailed in a one-car garage until the protest last April. 9 p.m., Johnson added. Junior Claire Johnson must Johnson, Keen and Boyce return to Champaign on Octo­ returned to Champaign in June ber 16 for her trial. She will Registration to bem < Extra in for arraignment. According to then be given the option of plea Johnson, the charge of mob bargaining or taking the stand. action was dropped, but they the movie"Rudy" to be filmed were still formally charged with Johnson does not want to take criminal trespassing and resist­ the option of plea bargaining. If ing arrest. she pleads not guilty, she will at Notre Dame t;his Fall! argue the “necessity defense” Last Tuesday, Keen and Boyce and try to convince the judge returned to Champaign a third that she felt the protest was time for their trials. Keen, a truly necessary. “ I view it as the senior, pleaded no contest to W here: Stepan C enter • N otre D am e greater good save a life ,” she the stipulated fact that he was said. involved in the protest in April. Sat., O ct. 10th • 9 a.m . - 5 p.m . Johnson regrets, however, W hen: “In effect, I pleaded guilty and that the case has dragged on agreed to the charge,” Keen for so long. She said it is a non- Bring: a Pen, a C o lo r S napshot, B ring Friends! said. typical rescue because each Because Keen took the option protester is being tried sepa­ of a plea bargain, he was found rately. Normally, in such cases guilty of the lesser charge, all of the protesters are tried as criminal trespassing. Accord­ ♦ a group immediately after the For more infoCall 239-8877 ing to Keen, this charge holds with it a maximum sentence of 30 days in prison and a $500 fine. He will receive his sen­ tence on November 13 and w ill d?J> be on probation until that date. “1 expect to serve some time in jail,” Keen said. “When we ^ Looking did this, we realized jail was a possibility.” He added that he fo r 20% Off was willing to face the conse­ Campus Bonds quences because, “I know in my Salon Services & Regis Haircare Products heart that what I did was Present Student ID. 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Conditioners SUS5 •with haircut service Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Room 222 No Appointment Necessary Hesburgh Library 7-8 p.m. Come and see why you are better off MasterCuts Under the Umbrella. Wednesday, October 7, 1992 The Observer page 5 Collins: Multiculturalism MSA pledges support for use of force to falsely portrayed by media end violence in Bosnia-Hercegovina By ALEX MONTOYA all cultures to educate each By JOHN CONNORTON the Notre Dame campus to News Writer other, Collins said. weapons shipments to the These ideas, she said, are not News Writer attract attention to the troubled region. “What the M ulticulturalism is falsely being implemented by schools plight of Bosnian citizens, Muslim Croats need now is portrayed by the media as a at various levels out of “a fear The Muslim Student Asso­ Muslim and non-Muslim something to defend them­ negative ideal demanded by that the traditional classroom ciation (MSA), a small group alike. selves w ith.” minorities only, Ava Collins said learning atmosphere w ill be of Notre Dame and Saint Beginning with the multi­ Yousuf praised the efforts Tuesday. destroyed.” Mary’s students, has begun cultural fair this week, the of Senator Lugar, citing his Collins, director of the gender efforts to increase aware­ MSA plans to stage events willingness to go out on a studies program, said that both Some changes have been ness of the atrocities com­ to garner support for what limb to convince Congress the national media and educa­ made to textbooks, Collins mitted in Bosnia-Hercegov­ it feels is the best way to and the Senate to take tion system have failed to noted, but there must be other ina. remedy the civil war in action in Bosnia. demonstrate how multicultural­ changes. One idea Collins Pledging to support the what used to be Yugoslavia. “Something has to be ism is intended to bring all mentioned, formed by the Black efforts of Senator Richard “We feel that the arms done now before the House people together. Faculty Caucus at the Lugar of Indiana, who has embargo should be lifted,” closes” in two weeks, said Speaking at a fireside chat as University of Texas, is to recruit called for the use of force to said Abid Yousuf, Vice- Yousuf. “ The U.S. and the part of the Multicultural Fall more minority faculty and help end the violence in Bosnia- President of the MSA, U.N. must do something be­ Festival, Collins said that the increase the diversity of the Hercegovina, the MSA has addressing the current yond peace talks. No peace newspaper and television in­ student body. increased its presence on United Nation's ban on till Bosnia is returned.” dustries are not addressing the She also mentioned increas­ need for all people to learn ing recruiting of minority about each other and that edu­ graduate students and encour­ cation leaders are labeling aging them to pursue teaching Student speaks before Spanish forum m ulticulturalism as an unnec­ careers. Special to the Observer ternational level. International Scholars Program essary burden forced by special Collins cited the media for He advised the CEO to help of the Kroc Institute for interest groups. misrepresenting multicultural­ Emil Bolongaita, a doctoral build world community, initiate International Peace Studies, ism and agreed it should not be student in the government de­ corporate communities in com­ which brings young scholar- “There is a problematic no­ regarded as just “a minority partment, spoke last month be­ panies by changing corporate leaders from different parts of tion in this country that we all thing.” fore the Spanish Forum of the culture, implement top-heavy the world to Notre Dame to belong to this grand melting “The media,” she said, “has Chief Executive’s Organization management in inclusive cul­ study. pot,” she said, “but in a melting great power to influence and (CEO) in Madrid, Spain. tures with open communication Bolongaita was invited and pot a person’s voice is lost.” have an impact. Just look at Bolongaita’s presentation processes, and collaborative introduced at the meeting by What is not being addressed Murphy Brown and Dan Quayle, emphasized the need for CEO to management through teams. Father Theodore Hesburgh, is the nation’s growing diversity and most recently, Sinead help build corporate com­ According to Bolongaita, his University president-emeritus and subsequently the need for O’Connor. “ munities to help sustain and ideas for community were and the education director of advance movements to com­ shaped by his experience in the CEO’s Spain Forum. munity at the national and in­ 2^efiuery Special Boeing held meeting concerning possible $1.50 fo DCotre .Dame ancf engine-mount problem before 747 crash in q P T <5/ BJKarp's Campuses SEATTLE (AP) — Boeing of­ spect the pins and repair or maneuver the plane back for an K h ln i ficials met with operators of replace them if necessary. emergency landing. More than early model 747 jets to discuss Swissair spokesman Hannes 250 people were feared killed possible problems with engine Kummer said earlier today that on the ground. 20% O ff any orcfer over $1J. 00 mounts two weeks before a the Swiss carrier received a cargo version of the plane telex from Boeing last week The crash was similar to a S o lh o ffe r s good un til OctoSer 10, 1992 smashed into a Dutch apart­ suggesting checks for cracks in China Airlines accident last De­ ment building, the company the pins w ithin 90 days. Gamble cember in which a 747-200 a'mpress pourdateanc said today. said the need for the inspec­ freighter dropped two engines The Sept. 16 meeting was tions was discussed at the Seat­ from its right wing shortly after creatiue. /Bet Qds Jlelp held because of a long standing tle meeting, which was at­ taking off from Taipei. Five pou startpour eueninp concern about fatigue cracking tended by Swissair and El A1 crew members were killed in in fuse pins, which hold the representatives. that crash. & e n s a lio n a f f y ! four engines onto the 747’s Gamble said that while both wings, said Boeing Commercial Dutch officials said the Israeli accidents involved the same Carnation corsapes from $3.25 Airplane Group spokesman El A1 747-200F freighter that type of aircraft, the right-wing BRose corsapes from $5.50 Jack Gamble. crashed Sunday evening lost engines, and occurred while the Boeing is redesigning the the two engines from its right jets were climbing after takeoff, Creatiue corsapes from $10.00 pins, and on Monday issued a wing shortly after taking off at there was no way to tell yet service bulletin asking opera­ Amsterdam’s airport. They said whether the fuse pins were a tors of some 747 models to in ­ the pilot was unable to factor. 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CO-REC BASKETBALL INFORMATION MEETING: Wednesday, October 7,1992 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall ENTRIES BEGIN SEPT 28 7:00 p.m.

ENTRY DEADLINE - OCTOBER 7 ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! page 6 The Observer Wednesday, October 7, 1992

ELECTION’92

ELECTION BRIEFS Perot appears on national TV Be.Krt.npt catching on DALLAS (AP) — Ross Perot bought 30 lobbyists and political campaign ■NEW YORK — A national poll minutes on national TV for his first ad activists after leaving their federal jobs. Perot’s charts released Tuesday showed Ross Perot as a presidential candidate Tuesday “That’s like having Russian spies in Ross Perot has outlined his night, delivering a lecture on the sorry the middle of a presidential campaign getting the support of only one in 10 reasons for the nation’s economic state of the economy spiced by a during the Cold War. Because we’re in a voters even after they had a few days woes in 21 charts. tongue-lashing of government officials business war now, folks,” Perot said. Some examples: to hear about his campaign. The NBC who become lobbyists for other coun­ “The sickest thing of all, we had a key News poll taken Sunday and Monday tries. guy on the (International Trade Com­ showed Bill Clinton leading with 46 Perot said of such officials, “This is mission) leave and go to the other side U.S. business productivity percent, President Bush at 32 percent, like a general switching armies in the in the middle of a negotiation. He knew Percentage of Perot at 10 percent and 12 percent middle of the war. They should come to the plans, the strategy, the detail," 32.6% decade growth uncommitted. Perot announced his serve and go home, not cash in.” Perot said. “As far as I’m concerned, candidacy Thursday, then virtually Most of the ad, which forgoes the that’s economic treason.” secluded himself except for a Madison Avenue touches of the Bush He gave no names. television interview. The poll of 820 and Clinton campaigns, was filmed Orson Swindle, Perot’s national vol­ registered voters has a margin of after Perot’s announcement last Thurs­ unteer coordinator, said Tuesday night’s day that he was officially joining the sampling error of plus or minus 4 ad would be typical for the campaign. 13.3% race. “We won’t have Ken and Barbie im­ 11.3% percentage points. Called “Jobs, Debt and the Mess in ages up there as you get with the Washington,” the ad repeated many of Democrats or Indiana Fitzwater run­ Clinton ad irks taxpayers the economic and government reform ning around in his hat,” Swindle said in 1960-70 1970-80 1980-90 themes Perot has made in dozens of ■WASHINGTON — Five middle- a reference to Bill and Hillary Clinton television interviews. Perot spoke from and the safari hat of President Bush’s class taxpayers who appeared in a a desk, using a chart and pointer. spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater. “You Federal debt added during controversial television ad for Presi­ With the election just one month won’t see that kind of stuff.” American presidencies dent Bush urged Democrat Bill Clin­ away, Perot is pouring his time and At least one more 30-minute ad after George Washington to Jimmy Carter ton’s campaign on Tuesday to stop money into television, detailing eco­ Friday’s is being prepared but is un­ airing a reply ad that also shows their nomic troubles and his solutions, which scheduled, spokeswoman Sharon Hol­ i (192 years) pictures. At the same time, one of the include higher taxes, cuts in entitle­ man said. five acknowledged that, far from being ments and government spending. An­ Perot paid $380,000 to run the first just another ordinary taxpayer, he other 30-minute ad is scheduled for spot on CBS, before the National worked in Wisconsin for Republican Friday night, and he also is to begin League baseball playoff game in most of Gov. Tommy Thompson’s campaign running 30- and 60-second commer­ the country. 74.49% ^ cials on the major TV networks begin­ Swindle said Perot’s participation in and now has a state job under Thomp­ Ronald Reagan and ning Thursday. the presidential debates will be the cru­ son's administration. Controversy Campaign officials provided an ex­ cial part of the Dallas billionaire’s cam­ George Bush (12 years) continued to swirl over the Bush ad, cerpt of Tuesday night’s ad in advance. paign. He said Perot would make some which showed five middle-class In the excerpt, Perot strongly criti­ campaign appearances, too, but none Americans and said that under a cized government workers who become had been scheduled as of Tuesday. Clinton presidency, each would pay $1,000 to $2,000 more in taxes. Bush, Clinton prepare for series of debates Clinton poses with Elvis WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush beginning. other top policy aides. ■ NASHVILLE, Tenn. — B ill studied at the White House on Tuesday Clinton planned to hole up in battle­ If and when Bush moves on to re­ for Sunday’s leadoff debate, while Bill ground Missouri for the latter part of the Clinton went to Music Row on Tuesday hearsal debates — aides said there could Clinton summoned stand-ins for mock week, practicing and trying to determine to have his picture taken at Houndogs, be one Saturday at the White House — go-rounds in Kansas City — including a Bush attack avenues in advance of the Darman would play dual roles, jumping a hot dog stand with an Elvis Presley Washington lawyer to play Bush and an real show, set for Sunday across the back and forth between portrayals of motif. He wasn’t too tender to George Oklahoma congressman to play Ross state in St. Louis. Clinton and Perot, said a Republican Bush. “ You know, Bush is always Perot. Bush, meanwhile, charted his own source. comparing me to Elvis in sort of With the approach of the nationally debate tactics Tuesday from the White The budget director, who played unflattering ways.” Clinton, a.k.a. televised debate, which the Bush forces House, setting aside three hours for a Democrat Michael Dukakis in Bush’s Elvis, complained. hope will shake up the final few weeks of session with chief of staff James Baker mock debates in 1988, has been carrying Campaign ’92, full-tilt preparation was III, budget director Richard Darman, and around debate briefing books for weeks.

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N o tre D a m e C ommunication a n d T heatre presents Thursday at the Club The Place To Be For The Class O f ’93 must be 21

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Wednesday, Oct. 14,8 p.m., O’Laughlin Auditorium Friday-Sunday, Nov. 13-15 The National Touring Production ScanL Mary's presents AN EVENING OF OPERA AN D DANCE a C o m e d y by E ugene 0 N eill Tickets $6f$5 IBM MOREAU GALLERIES, Brinsley Tyrrell, D ir e c t e d b y M a r k P il k in t o n sculpture; Lilian Tyrrell, tapestries; Oct. 9-Nov. 6. Admission free. Wednesday, October 7,8:10 pm Thursday, October 8,8:10 pm Friday, October 9, 8:10 pm ______Saturday, October 10, 8:10 pm COMING ATTRACTIONS... ______Sunday, October 11, 3:10 pm ______ACDA Central Division Collegiate Honors w Festival Choir, Oct. 31... The Statesmen, Washington Hall Reserved Seats • $7 Tickets $14/$12 Nov. 6...1 he Ink Spots, Nov. 21. Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available Wed., Thurs. and Sun. performances. Tickets are available at the door o r in advance at the LaFortune Student Tickets on sole at the Saint Mary's m - Center Ticket Office. Master Card and VISA orders: 239-8128 box office, located in O'laughlin Auditorium. SaintMai y's College Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME- INDIANA Hadendd Viewpoint Wednesday, October 7, 1992 page 7

The Observer \ n m s m P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ITS GROWING! 1992-93 General Board (T5 THREATENING Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant OUR NATION! Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley -AM I News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes VhouchT the Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman I deficit v/as Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager...... Jeanne Blasi I out of control Accent Editor...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary’s Editor . Anna Marie Tabor Controller...... David Beliveau

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student Body behavior still needs improvement

Dear Editor: Your antics must have as­ The behavior of the Notre sured them that they are not Dame student body at the re­ throwing away their hard- cent Stanford football contest earned money on a gang of was alarming, asinine and in hooligans and delinquents. extremely poor taste. You must have never consid­ Those of you who had the gall ered the dangers inherent in to heave projectiles were truly targeting innocent, unsuspect­ pinnacles of maturity. ing spectators with hardened We can assure you th a t the plastic cups and marshmallows. only people you impressed were You certainly would have yourselves. You probably found it a laugh riot to seriously thought you were big shots, and injure a fellow of the Rightin' that the whole stadium enjoyed Irish community. Ha-ha-ha. your shenanigans and Romper- Very funny. Room hijinks. We hope next tim e you w ill Perhaps you thought that find some consideration for bombarding the NBC camera those of us who attend football Which campus leaders get special mention? man was a fine way to repre­ games for the benefit of our Dear Editor: sent the Notre Dame commu­ devoted pigskin players, not for end as I step out of the campus For example, there is a list of nity. No doubt, he got a hearty a laugh or a lark. boundaries. I accepted my po­ the Hall President’s Council I am writing in response to laugh as you hurled marshmal­ Next time, kiddies, keep the sition at Scholastic ; therefore, I members in the student direc­ lows at him. cups in your hands or under the your publication’s security pol­ accepted the responsibility it tory; none of the HPC members Children, some people work stands. Let’s work together to icy. In Julie Barrett’s article, entails. that have been cited over the “Crime policy applies to all,” for a living and making his job keep these selfish miscreants past month have had their titles nearly impossible did nothing to from turning our beloved she outlined the reasoning be­ The security policy is sup­ listed. I believe that they fit un­ hind publishing a student’s further the Catholic mission of stadium into a frolicking fun posed to ensure that students der the category of “elected name if he or she is arrested. this University. house. are being treated fairly, yet I student government official.” Of course, the parents in the feel The Observer was some­ Why were these titles ex­ Barrett stated that it is of in­ stands swelled with pride as J.T. Burke what selective and irresponsible empted? you turned the “House that Off-campus terest to the student body when in its coverage of the S.U.D.S. Knute Rockne Built” into a Steve Murphy students are arrested, and The raids at The Commons and, If your publication boasts of preschoolers play pen. Alumni Hall Observer intends “to provide earlier this year, at Campus providing “thorough” coverage the most thorough coverage of View and Turtle Creek. of such incidents, don’t you all security issues on campus think you should follow through and in the community.” The Observer claims that it and not discriminate against will include the titles of varsity certain students? Yet I feel that you have failed athletes, elected student gov­ in providing the “thorough ernment officials and publica­ I advise that if you plan to coverage” that you promise. tions editors, yet only a few maintain this policy, your re­ While I disagree with the prac­ students w ere p in p o in te d as porters should take the time top tice of printing students’ titles holding titles while several provide what you promise, not in addition to their names, I can more were deleted. simply highlight certain understand, to some extent, the students. reasoning involved. Why are some titles included while others were ignored? Do Margaret Kenny I did not enter The Commons your reporters simply pinpoint Managing Editor last weekend to conduct those students whose positions Scholastic Scholastic business, but my po­ are blatantly obvious? Oct. 2,1992 sition at the magazine does not

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ABSOLUTES/ SHE'S HOT FOR M E , 7 0 0 ! m i l , I BETTER YOU'RE SEEING I'M SEEING SHE SAYS SHE WAHTEP "PULE OVER." REPORTING W e find comfort among those GET RO LLIN'! SOMEONE, SOMEONE! MEFROMTHESTART! WHICH YOUGUYS. B I6 P A T E R A Y ? A N P S H E 'S FROM M Y OPENING WAS? TONIGHT! I FINE! \ \ U N E ! / who agree with us— growth among those who don’t.’

Frank A. Clark

Feed, me some hungry: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Tolerance is often a difficult virtue to practice

man sitting in the front row One recent Sunday evening jumped up and yells, “Here I before the 5:30 mass, I encoun­ am!” tered a beggar who wore a At another mass the priest “Notre Dame Irish” hat while asked, “And do you know where standing in front of St. these bad influences begin?” A Matthew’s Cathedral. It was the different homeless man, again type of hat one purchases at a sitting in the front, jumped up local discount store rather than and yelled, “On television!” the campus bookstore. Nonetheless, the words, Not missing a beat the priest “Notre Dame,” pierced my continued with his homily until heart. I was not expecting to the man walked to the aisle and see th is m an who seemed as yelled, “You’re full of it!” Then out of place here as past he stormed out of the church. Fourths of July when the I thought about all of these hammer and sickle flew over Vo E experiences I had at St. the Soviet Embassy amidst Matthew’s. I thought about how dozens of American flags on I felt about these people. I 16th Street. thought about my perceptions of the current political cam­ On any given day, he dumps favorite “unusual person” at He haunted the steps of the paigning. I concluded that homebuyer’s guides, noncredit mass. cathedral where President Gary J. Caruso maybe I was not as tolerant as I course booklets, newspapers “The Admiral” also attended Kennedy’s funeral mass was Capitol Comments originally thought. and magazines in that mailbox. mass that evening. He too is celebrated. I felt uncomfortable Maybe my condemnation of I am certain that he is an probably a St. Elizabeth’s alum. around him. the Bush/Quayle campaign’s use alumnus of St. Elizabeth’s He has a full beard, neatly Ignoring the beggar bothered of polarization should also be Hospital. He is a person I avoid trimmed, but rather long hair. me, but I in fact did ignore him. applied to myself. At the at all costs. Recovering from my en­ conclusion of mass I was still When I finally entered the 1 call him “Admiral” because counter with him, I climbed the confused. cathedral, I wondered if the he once wore a captain’s hat in steps only to stand face to face world outside the Washington church while wearing his rain­ w ith another man. He was col­ It has been two weeks since Beltway was like the characters coat over his shoulders. As the lege-aged, stood in the church that evening at the cathedral. I who attended mass here. priest delivered the homily, doorway watching those who have agonized over my ability I also thought of the snap “The Admiral” saluted him entered, and wore a T-shirt to be tolerant. I think 1 have judgments I made based on from one of the elevated with the inscription, “Hate Is forced myself to be more toler­ appearances within a fifteen chapels at the side of the cathe­ Not A Family Value.” fellow lector, Celeste, ant, or at least am able to rec­ feet area from the bottom to the dral. Only those of us near the He obviously was making a “Duchess.” he bows to her ognize whenever I am intoler­ top of the stairs. alter could see him. protest statement against the when she passes. He also mo­ ant. Did my perceptions of the At the mass where I wanted Bush/Quayle family values def­ tions his hands to conduct the Most who w ill vote in this Bush/Quayle campaign of intol­ to contemplate my tolerance, or initions circulating in this year’s music from his seat whenever year’s presidential election cer­ erance actually apply to my be­ lack of it, he arrived late, as campaign. the spirit moves him. He never tainly will not take such time havior? 1 thought that I was the usual. He walked to the chapel misses a Sunday evening mass, for self-examination. Maybe if model of tolerance. Maybe I with his coat on his shoulders I agreed with him, so he did and he is certainly one of our they do, they will vote differ­ needed to reflect on that a like a cape. The priest was not offend me as much as my unique parishioners. I think of ently. Even if they do not while. saying, “...and we have boot “Notre Dame ” friend. him as a b it w eird but h arm ­ change their minds, like me, Mass that night would be tickers and yes men in the Just then, the man I call “The less. they can be just a little better in perfect setting in which to con­ world today who do not know Scribbler” excited the cathe­ their hearts. template my questions. But as Jesus because they do not be­ dral. He was yelling something Another parishioner tries to After all, regardless of who anyone who has ever served at lieve in Jesus, nor do they see a about never asking anybody for kiss my ring whenever I shake wins the election, any experi­ a downtown location can tell place for Jesus in the w orld.” anything. “I pay my own way,” her hand. She is a Central ence in church has a redeeming you, mass brings its own share “The Admiral ” flung his he shouted. “Nobody ever pays American immigrant who value. of weird and unusual events. As hands above his head as though for my damn...” The litany is stands all of four feet, six inches it turned out, mass that night to ask, “What can we do?” He not even worth repeating. and cannot speak a word of Gary J. Caruso is a graduate was no exception. then dropped them to his sides, I call him “The Scribbler” be­ English. of the University of Notre Dame St. Matthew’s Cathedral, with and left the church. I could not cause he takes our bulletins, To me, she looks like she and now works in Washington, all its splendor, ministers to the help but chuckle. pretends to write on them, and could be related to the Star D.C. as a desktop p u b lish in g influential as well as the home­ On other occasions, these then dumps them by the hun­ Wars fictional character, Yoda. specialist for the U.S. House of less. When I serve as a lector at characters have interrupted the dreds in the mailbox on the Yet her physical appearance Representatives. His article ap­ 5:30, I see the co ngregation mass. The priest once asked corner of Connecticut and only accentuates the cuteness of pears every other Wednesday. from a different perspective. rhetorically, “Where can we Rhode Island Avenues. her spirit and faith. She attends One volunteer usher calls my mass every day, and is my find God today?” A homeless Important changes in Travel Grant Committee rules students tend to live paycheck Even if this were a problem, it people have been told 20 per­ mittee. Kurt Mills by paycheck. would seem reasonable that the cent. The new policy which com­ On the Other Hand In addition, knowing before­ Travel Grant Committee should, Since the fund has increased bines the position of vice presi­ hand how much they will re­ rather than making wholesale substantially since last year, I dent and Travel Grant Chair As many of you know, the ceive m ight also make the d if­ changes, enforce the rules more find it hard to believe that the make such continuity very diffi­ travel grant fund of the Gradu­ ference in whether or not stu­ strictly and follow up more rate would go down. In any cult. ate Student Union has been one dents decide they can actually closely, as the new chair seems event, we deserve a better es­ Finally, the timing of the fall of the most popular and widely afford to attend the conference. interested in doing. timate. deadline was changed from used GSU services. The committee has decided to November 15 to September 15; restrict the process so that stu­ Punishing all graduate stu­ Regarding the way in which unfortunately few people knew This fund is used to partially dents can only submit for re­ dents because of a few bad ap­ these new regulations were this. defray the costs of presenting a imbursement with full receipts ples does not make sense, and enacted, it is interesting to note It was announced in the scholarly paper at a conference, after the conference. insults the vast majority of that this administration cam­ Graduate Student Newsletter, and has been of great help to graduate students who benefit paigned against what it per­ which was dated September 16, many graduate students over Apparently, this decision was fairly from the Fund. ceived as nondemocratic prac­ the day after the deadline, and the years. made because of supposed The previous Chair notes that tices within the GSU and the back of the application form What many of you probably fraud and wastefulness in the the only outcome of these promised to leave almost every notes that the revised form was do not know is that the guide­ process. The claim is made that changes w ill be to make the job decision up to the full Council. approved on September 17, two lines used by the Travel Grant graduate students submitted of the Travel Grant Chair easier, Yet, these decisions were made days after the deadline. Committee have been changed. forms before the fact that vastly and make it harder for students without any real input by the After pressure from various Below, I w ill talk about some of overestimated the cost of their to receive support. Council. quarters, the deadline for this these changes, as w ell as the trip, and then did not submit fall has been extended to Octo­ way in which these changes receipts detailing their expendi­ We are also given no idea This is in contrast to past ber 15, although this has not were made. tures, as required. what percentage of our ex­ years, when the Travel Grant been made widely known ei­ penses we can expect to be re­ Chair came to the first Council ther. In the past, students were In addition, supposedly the imbursed. meeting of the year and pre­ able to submit a funding form Travel Grant Committee did not While it will vary from fund­ sented all of the committee If you are concerned about either before or after the actual follow up on those who did not ing period to funding period, rules and guidelines, and asked this issue, you can talk with conference. This enabled stu­ submit receipts. depending upon the number of for approval of the allocated your departmental representa­ dents, first, to know how much I have very grave doubts that applicants, we should still ex­ amounts for each funding pe­ tives, or attend the next Grad­ they were going to get before­ if graduate students did try to pect some sort of ballpark es­ riod for the upcoming year. uate Student Council Meeting hand, and second, to be able to rip off the GSU it amounted to timate. In addition, it should be noted tonight at 7 p.m. in the Notre pay for plane tickets or other up that much or was very The form states the students that until this year, the position Dame Room of LaFortune. front expenses. widespread. should be able to expect be­ of Travel Grant Chair has been This is especially important According to the past Travel tween 30 percent and 50 per­ filled from those who have Kurt Mills is a graduate stu­ for students without credit Grant Chair, Mel Hall, who had cent reimbursement, which is worked on the committee. This dent in the Department o f Gov­ cards, and even those with been involved with the commit­ what was given in past years. has provided continuity and ernment and International credit cards who would have to tee for several years, he and the The minutes of the last Gradu­ expertise, and has also served Studies. His column normally pay their bills before the con­ committee followed up on all ate Student Council meeting as a reward for individuals who appears every other Monday. ference, since most graduate submissions. indicate 15 percent, and some have volunteered on the com­ Accent October 7, 1992 Page 9

Jahnelle Harrigan Things, life, whatnot On a higher level of smut t’s kind of scary. Stay-at-home moms schedule carpools around them. Corporate executives re-arrange meetings because of them. College students skip classes to see them. They’re daytime television talk shows and I have to admit I’m a victim of their sensationalistic intrigue, although I’m not sure why. I’m not talking about sleazy tabloid shows like “A Current Affair.” I prefer to see myself as Photo by Scott Mendenhall being on a higher level of smut, led by my close The Department of Communication and Theater is bringing the play 'Ah, Wilderness' to Notre Dame from October 7 through friends Oprah and Sally Jessy. October 11.

When Phil Donahue perfected his talent of running like a lunatic up and down stairs through his audience with an outstretched microphone for anyone who would take it, the TV talk show took on a whole new meaning. A theatrical look at But why are we so enthralled with shows starring Geraldo, Maury, Faith, Jenny and Joan? Who are they, and why are we under the impression that they can single-handedly solve the problems of screwed-up Americans in a mere hour of television? 'family values' Or an even better question: Where do shows find people with such stupid, smutty, Eugene O'Neill's 'Ah, Wilderness' explores idiotic lives who are willing to expose themselves on national television? There are endless topics just waiting to be covered by the likes of Phil Donahue and Faith the dynamics of family relationships Daniels. But week after week, certain subjects seem to be favored. Here’s just a sampling: By JENNIFER GUERIN was chosen not only because O’Neill •ln-family marriages are always a hot Assistant Accent Editor Packed into this portrayal of 48 is considered “the greatest American topic. hours of time are lengthy dialogues, playwright,” but also because the play In the last year, Oprah W infrey devoted an ii T masked as comic conversations and presents themes that are timeless. hour to “When your husband marries your M ife! Life is a joke and irate exchanges between family mother,” Geraldo Rivera counseled a young § j everything works out members. Out of these passionate The notion of family values ties woman who married her father and Sally Jessy wrong in the end.” discourses, however, emerges the O’Neill’s play to life in this election Raphael questioned a teenage girl who wooed picture of a genuinely loving family year with uncanny appropriateness. her stepfather and proceeded to have his baby. It is not the cry with honest flaws and attributes. “This is a time when people are Weird. of frustrated college students in this concerned with family values,” •Sexual oddities are classic. week before mid-terms, but of a con­ “Ah, Wilderness!” is steeped in Pilkinton said. “This is a very rich Women explaining how they gave birth fused young boy in 1906. The familiar O’Neill themes like family play, because the family displays without knowing they were pregnant, cross­ character is Richard Miller, teenage disagreements and the negatives as well as positives.” dressers telling all, and people undergoing sex philosopher and aspiring student of destructiveness of alcoholism. As changes always boost ratings. love poetry in Eugene O’Neill’s “Ah, O’Neill’s only comedy, however, its The dynamics among cast Even this week, Jenny Jones pondered the Wilderness.” final message is hopeful and members in the Department of lives of “Lipstick lesbians and macho gay men.” refreshing, because the family Communication and Theatre’s Weirder. The play traces the activities of displays its ability to survive. performance will fascinate audiences, •Sexual promiscuity is another favorite. the family of Nat Miller, a newspaper bringing the turn-of-the-century Chippendale dancers and Playboy editor in a small Connecticut town in O’Neill’s play reveals the honest household to life in a way that is both centerfolds strip at least once a week on any 1906. Miller’s household consists of a humorous and realistic. given network. The Barbi Twins of poster pin-up concerned wife struggling to keep her fame have graced the tube on numerous family happy; an uncle whose Mark White, who portrays the occasions, and women with size “M” bra cups relationship with Lily, the woman he 'This is a time when rebellious son, creates a caricature in have explained the plight of their uh... big loves, is tainted by an inability to deal people are concerned Richard Miller that is both comically situation. with his drinking problem; and four youthful and ardently committed to children, the most troublesome of with family values. This is larger ideas of truth and love. Joe A recent episode of “ Sally Jessy Raphael” whom is Richard. Wilson and Katherine Blakey, as Nat featured the topic “Babedom: boobs, boys and a very rich play because Miller and his wife Essie, have mastered the dynamics of a couple high heels.” Husbands enjoyed watching their As he works through the re­ the family displays “plain Jane” wives mudwrestle with “sleazy bellious stage of his youth, this young who, despite their frustrations and babes” to determine the REAL women in the man convinces himself, with all the negatives as well as pet peeves, cannot help but remain in group. fleeting conviction of a love-struck love and laugh at the antics of their Even weirder. adolescent, that cruelty and passion positives.' children. When all else fails, TV talk shows can are the true driving forces in the always rely on Geraldo’s favorite approach: take world. In response, he rebels with all The performances of Michael a topic you’ve covered before (like “ Psycho cat of his m ight (which proves not to be --Mark C. Pilkinton Scarsella and Jeannie Goodnow as killers”) and add a new twist. Now it becomes much) against authority figures in his Essie’s alcoholic brother and Nat’s “Psycho cat killers and the women who love life. sister, Lily, lend an aspect of them.” A entirely new and different topic—how frustration but enduring sympathy of seriousness to an otherwise easy was that? Studying the works of poets like a mother for her children, the refreshing look at family life. Shaw, Carlysle, and Wilde, Richard is irrationality inherent in adolescent The TV smut level is rising...tune in next moved by their romantic verse to love, and, more seriously, the pain of “Ah, Wilderness!” will run at week for “Transsexual cops who support Ross court the young and innocent Muriel, relationships to which lovers cling de­ Washington Hall from Wednesday, Perot and the women who love them.” Yes, it whose father does not hesitate to spite a sobering recognition that the October 7 to Saturday, October 10, at definitely is kind of scary. express his dissatisfaction. Debates partnership is doomed. 8:10 p.m. and Sunday, October 11, at about Richard’s rebellious antics en­ 3:10 p.m. Tickets for all shows are sue, and in uncovering their According to Mark C. Pilkinton, available at the LaFortune Informa­ Jahnelle Harrigan is Accent editor of The significance, the Millers find that the professor in the Department of tion Desk, or at the time of per­ Observer. Her columns appear every third passions of youth, while humorous Communication and Theatre and formance. Wednesday in Accent. and fleeting, may also be meaningful. director of the play, “Ah, Wilderness!” page 10 The Observer Wednesday, October 7,1992 Lindros helps Flyers tie Penguins in NHL debut; Devils beat Islanders PITTSBURGH (AP) — Eric burgh’s Jaromir Jagr and rifling Penguins, who were frustrated on the power play after Bill Capitals 6, Maple Leafs 5 Lindros scored a goal in his it past Tom B a rra sso 31 by a 42-save effort from goal- Berg’s shorthanded goal gave TORONTO — Kevin Hatcher’s NHL debut Tuesday night, help­ seconds into the third period. tender Dominic Roussel. the Islanders the lead. The Dev­ goal with 4:24 remaining gave ing the Philadelphia Flyers rally That made it 3-2, and Doug ils made Brooks sweat in his the Washington Capitals a vic­ for a 3-3 tie with the Pittsburgh Evans tied the game at 1:19. Devils 4, Islanders 3 opener after building a 4-1 lead tory over Toronto, spoiling Pat Penguins as the NHL opened its EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — late in the second period on Burns’ debut as the Maple 76th season. Mario Lemieux paid the first Scott Stevens and Bobby Holik goals by Alexander Semak and Leafs’ coach. dividend on his new 6-year, scored 1:19 apart as New Jer­ Zdeno Ciger. Lindros, regarded by many as $42-million contract, scoring sey got all its goals in the sec­ Derek King scored with 3.3 Hatcher’s goal came on a slap the game’s next superstar, had the first goal of the NHL just 46 ond period and held off the New seconds left in the second pe­ shot from the right circle. The only two shots on goal. But he seconds into the game. Kevin York Islanders in Herb Brooks’ riod and Marty Melnnis made it puck struck goalie Grant Fuhr’s scored on the second one, in­ Stevens and Rick Tocchet added debut as Devils’ coach. a one-goal game at 1:45 of the leg pad and slowly rolled over tercepting a pass by Pitts­ power-play goals for the Stevens and Holik connected third. the goal line.

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

STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S. COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS ? Promote our Florida Spring Break Rita Delivery on Campus HAVE BYU ST. TICKET TO SELL NOTICES packages. Earn MONEY and FREE 234-6524 2 PITT GA's for sale JAY X1528 Volunteer for RECYCLIN IRISH trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE John 273-8437 Collection Crews groups. Call Campus marketing. Old Gibson Les Paul Custom California ALUM desperate for Penn ATTENTION: 800-423-5264 electric guitar, 1969, black, $1000. State GAs Top $. Pis Iv mess. (( HELP THE ENVIRONMENT, For more information and 277-9882 (415)597-2319 HELP YOURSELF! assistance regarding the I would love to ride home with you ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY investigation of financing, business to ST. LOUIS for Oct. Break. 82 Pontiac for sale, 84000 miles, HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Need 15 BYU GA's! EASY! FUN! opportunities and work-at-home Bill x2187 clean, runs well, am/fm stereo. AT 618-439-3338. 289-7875 opportunities, THE OBSERVER Asking $600, call 239-5683. CALL Becky at #4836 for info. urges its readers to contact the NEED TO GET TO HOUSTON, Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Better Business Bureau of TEXAS, or anywhere along the way CHEAP TICKET r.t S B to Norfolk 1-800-922-BEAR PERSONAL COMMUNITY SERVICE HOURS ? Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd„ over October Break? We need a Va. for fall break: $175/b.o X1983 Suite 9, South Bend. IN 46637- rider/driver to help drive rental car. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Hey Niff Must be at least 21 yrs old to drive TWO TICKETS TO NEWARK DOME-POVERTY 9121 or 800-439-5313. BETWEEN NOV. 22-NOV 27. $150 rental car. Costs will be relatively OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES inexpensive. EACH. 288-9658. I NEED 1 BC GA, WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 DAVE, X4506 Please call Jill, Carrie, or Allison at MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR X4758 ASAP if interested!!!! ARTS AND LETTERS BUSINESS TYPING FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL TICKETS SOCIETY!! 287-4082 COSIMO'S 277-1875. HELP WE WILL MEET WEDNESDAY, Need ride to PHILLY area for Oct. OCTOBER 7 AT 6:00 IN THE LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI LI NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, Break i need 2 penn state GA's DOOLEY ROOM, 1ST FLOOR LONG ISLAND BUS CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 family can provide financial security, Please call Tom x1232 call lisa X 4845 leave a message LAFORTUNE TO DISCUSS Sign up this week, only $115 for excellent education and wonderful UPCOMING EVENTS AND round trip! Leaving Fri. evening, I “ I I NEED ND FOOTBALL future for your baby. Please let us EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our TinKFTS 9 7 0 ennfi W ILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR SPEAKERS. 10/16 and will be back Fri. night, help you in this difficult time. circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE TICKETS.272-6306 ______GOOD PENN ST GA's 2773097 10/23. LIMITED seating. Check Confidential and legal. Medical packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box ...... your mail for flyers. Anthony x1867 expenses paid. Collect anytime. Will pay top dollar for 2 or 3 football 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. p|ease help!!! I'm in DESPERATE (818) 246-1763 tickets for any of the following home The Observer sincerely PC-DOS Club Meeting I - _ , need of Penn State GA's ...... Spring Break 93 games, Oct. 24, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. apologizes for preventing Topic: Toolbook Panama City Beach, Florida CaN Ann 284-5241 Call collect - ask for Joe Murphy. 8 "Double Ditka Tuesday.” Build your own apps. for Windows! Sales Representative needed to ...... A.M. to 4:30 P.M. 614-382-1104, So, keep your eyes peeled for SOFTWARE RAFFLE: Attractive and physically well- w ork with #1 Spring Break Team ______7:30 P.M. to 11 PM Ditka's "Three for Thursday!" FAR SIDE CALENDAR PROGRAM endowed Notre Dame student with TRAVEL ASSOCIATES AND TOUR TRADE: 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BC 614-389-4303 weekdays. By the way, Ditka smokes cigars. Thurs. Oct. 8 good personality needs a date for Weekends 9 A.M. to 9P.M. 614-389- Johnson smokes Aikman's pole. 8:00 pm Computer-Math Build. EXCEL. Sell the BEST properties GA’S (715-359-0222) Oct. 10 SYR. on the beach ______4303. Room G015 I will provide transportation, M %LE%%E% NEED BC TICKETS IN BIG WAY! Typing 237-1949 beverages, and hours of fun DEREK SCHNACK X1374 STANFORD & KEENAN Spee-Dee Wordprocessing College GAs or student tlx. Call Jill whoever answers this ad. BASEBALL: @1x4758 or X4721. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Thanks very much for not showing $$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ Earn top commission and free trips $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ This is not a joke. I really need a For more information call: Julie ______up to play us, you pussies! date. 1 -800-558-3002 Need Penn St. Tlx I HAVE DILLON COMPETE I HAVE WITH THE BEST Tony x 1786 You can call me Al... I BUY BYUs X2319 I HAVE at 283-2703. Seniors - Graduate School 5TH ANNUAL IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR I AM A 21 YR. OLD COLLEGE A L O T Preparation. Nuts and Bolts AT&T INVESTMENT BYU... STUDENT EMPLOYED BY Workshop. Thursday, October 8 CHALLENGE CALL KPO AT X1943 P I T T GAs P I T T GAs 4:00 p.m. Notre Dame Room, STUDENT PAINTERS. I'VE BEEN LEARN TO SKYDIVE! Classes PROMOTED TO EXEC. POSITION LaFortune Student Center. TAKE YOUR FICTIONAL $500,000 IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00 am AND NEED MANAGERS FOR Will sell CHEAP cause my BROKERAGE ACCOUNT AND BYU... Eastern Time. Train and jump the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. friends cannot go on the MAKE MILLIONS^ CALL KPO AT X1943 same day. Modern equipment ant ELKHART, MICH. CITY, LAPORTE, BEST ROADTRIP EVER!!!! KAREN HAYES IS 19! training programs. Licensed NILES, THREE JUST LIKE WALL STREET instructors. FFI call Skydive RIVERS/SCHOOLCRAFT. SALES Call me Philip 287-9118 Karen, Karen, what can we say? IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR Hastings (616) 948-2665. EXP. PREFERRED, BUT NOT This ad was to be in here yesterday. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: BYU... NESS. MUST HAVE GREAT ADD. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ OCTOBER 30, 1992 CALL KPO AT x1943 AND WORK HARD. AVG. The Observer screwed up, HURRY! DON'T DELAY HELP! HELP! HELP! They are such pitas. EARNINGS 8,000. CALL 1-800- Campus Musicians ...... 543-3793 ASK FOR TOM SMITH. NEED 2-3 BC GA'S. We were so mad, 1-800-545-1975 EXT. 12 NEED 4 PENN ST. GA'S There will be an informational MARY 284-5114 We told them to eat ass I NICK X4284 meeting for all those interested in Need ride to S. Jersey/Phila. area $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ performing on a campus CD Wed. for Oct. break. Will pay $$! Call In need of two BC GAs. I have $$. Look under your pillow, NEED PENN STATE TlX-call Sam Oct. 7 at 9:00 in the SUB office in Maureen @ 2862 Please call me at x3891. There may be a lizard, X4842 LaFortune. Fo Mo InFo call Ryan at Because you are such LOST & FOUND X1249 or 239-7757. COLUMBIA MISSOURI OR BUST $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ an orgo wizard! FOR OCT. BREAK I NEED A RIDE "N.D. Mom" lost gold bracelet on TO COLUMBIA OR ST. LOUIS- Y O U HAVE WHAT But Karen, don't worry or fret, NEED 4 BYU GA's AIRPORT CALL CHRIS 273-8355 I WANT Kate won't let Mol & Jen get you a Sunday Oct. 4th, Stephan Field. Call Dan at 233-4140 Let's go camping! South Dining Hall. Planner Hall pet! Leave message. W h a te v e r area. Great Sentimental value. AND I WILL PAY FOR Reward. Please contact Fr. Bill. FOR RENT IT Someday soon when orgo & bio Planner Hall Rector 239-8104. aren't making you pout, I NEED 2 BYU TICKETS Thank you! YES, YOU KNOW WHAT Your wonderful roomies. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY student or GA's HEY EVERYONE I 'M TALKING ABOUT Want to take you out! 219-291-7153 Call Dave X3573 HEY EVERYONE LOST: LOST ON STEPHEN FIELDS AFTER FOOTBALL I NEED YOUR GAs Just take a day off, 2 room efficiency , utilities paid MARY B. GOOD PRACTICE . SMALL AND YOU NEED You don't need to clean. $7 a day, 288-0955 Need One Ticket For Boston sevices PLANNER CAMOFLAGE LEATHER WALLET MY MONEY All that we ask, College!!! Call 273-2967III WITH I D., LICENSE, ECT. Is that you won't make a scene! Faculty or Graduate Student to Maybe your floor will be next?!!! PLEASE RETURN!! KATH ANNE CALL ME ANYTIME!!!! share large home ND/UPM area KYLIE 234-9433 Karen, Karen, what more can we X4011 Deposit-Lease-References In desperate need of 2 tickets for a PS. Mary, paybacks are HELL. say? 277-4156 25th wedding anniversary present Watch out who you screw! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Jen, Mol & Kate love you more each for ND & Penn St. Thank you. day! WANTED 2 BR house, basement, garage, 1-717-462-9481. Please ask for !!!!!!?!!!!!!?!!!!!!!!?!!!!!!!?!!!!!!?!!!!!!?!!!!! WANTED 3 GA's ND VS BYU stove, refrigerator. @ 1115 Vassar, Phil. 10/24 CALL COLLECT 215-355- Happy B-day! ALASKA SUMMER NW near campus. $300/mo + 7131 RON 406 Rules! EM PLOYM ENT-fisheries. Earn Utilities. Yr lease & deposit. Grad PITT!! PITT!! Need 4 Camping? When-E-ver! $5000+/month. Free transportation! students (20K) preferred. 272-1265 Call Pete (1-800-322-0228) Ninomamartch? What-E-ver! PITT TICKETS!!! Room & Board! Over 8000 openings. No experience Will trade 4 BYU tix for 2 BC tlx and THE COUNTDOWN TO CAMPING FOR SALE Cannot Go to BYU necessary. Male or Female. For FOR SALE 2 Penn St tix. Call (708)665-1827. HAS OFFICIALLY BEGUN. ARE Cannot Go to BYU employment program call Student WE PSYCHED, KIDS, OR ARE WE CALL D. J. or SCOTT @ 1246 Employment Services at 1 -206-545- In Need of PSYCHED? CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Therefore I must get rid my 4155 ext. A5584. 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 I have 2 BYU, 50 yd line GA's!! student tickets for this game. 1 want to trade these for any Please help me out. 8 6 VW . $ 50 MARGE 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 2 Penn St. GA's. Joe x1395 BC 65 MUSTANG...... $ 50 Earn Free Spring Break Trips & tickets Physician and Attorney wish to Choose from thousands starting $$NEED 1 Penn. St. ticket call Eric Mike 283-1161 $2500 Selling Spring Break provide loving home for your child $25. FREE Information-24 Hour at x4284 will pay good money$$ Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, filled with hugs, kisses, laughter. Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright Tharik You Thank You Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & (as many as humanly possible) Medical/Legal Paid. Call Betsy #IN11KJC. TICKETS NEEDED-10 plus BYU Prices! 1-800-678-6386. call Aileen X4292 Collect (708) 655-3124. GA's-Dan #1852 $$4U The Observer page 11

■ ■ ■ MLB TRANSACTIONS All Times EOT WALES CONFERENCE P LA Y O F F S B A S E B A LL HOCKEY Patrick Division American League American League W L T Pts GF GA H om e Away Div National Hockey League Wednesday, Oct. 7 SEATTLE MARINERS—Placed Juan New Jersey 1 0 0 2 4 3 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 MONTREAL CANADIENS—Traded Oakland (Stewart 12-10) at Toronto Agosto, pitcher, and John Moses, outfielder, Washington 1 0 0 2 6 5 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 Patrick Lebeau, left wing, to the Calgary (Morris 21-6), 8:26 p.m. on waivers for the purpose of giving them Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 3 3 0-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-1 Flames for future considerations. Thursday, Oct. 8 their unconditional releases. Named Marc Pittsburgh 0 0 1 1 3 3 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-1 NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned Claude Oakland (Moore 17-12) at Toronto (Cone Hill manager; Jeff Andrews pitching coach; NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Vilgrain, forward, and Brent Severyn, de- 4-3), 8:37 p.m. Ivan DeJesus coach; and Paul Downing NY Islanders 0 1 0 0 3 4 0-0-0 0- 1-0 0- 1-0 fenseman, to Utica of the American Hockey Saturday, Oct. 10 trainer of Jacksonville of the Southern League. Adams Division Toronto (Key 13-13 or Guzman 16-5) at League. 1 0 0 2 5 1 0-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 NEW YORK RANGERS—Sent Per Djoos Montreal Oakland (Darling 15-10), 3 p.m. National League Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 and Sergei Zubov, defensemen, to Bing­ Sunday, Oct. 11 CHICAGO CUBS— Placed Kal Daniels, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 hamton of the American Hockey League Buffalo Toronto at Oakland, 4:10 p.m. outfielder, on waivers for the purpose of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 -0-0 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Announced Ottawa Monday, Oct. 12 giving him his unconditional release. Quebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Scotty Bowman, coach, will return for the Toronto at Oakland, 3:07 p.m., if CINCINNATI REDS—Announced that Lou 1992-93 season. Hartford 0 1 0 0 1 5 0- 1-0 0-0-0 0- 1-0 necessary Piniella, manager, has rejected a contract CAMPBELL CONFERENCE SAN JOSE SHARKS—Sent David Wednesday, Oct. 14 extension. Norris Division Williams, defenseman, to Kansas City of the Oakland at Toronto, 3:07 p.m. or 8:26 p.m., HOUST ON ASTROS—Placed Denny w L T Pts i G F GA H om e Away Div International Hockey League. if necessary Walling, second baseman, on waivers for St. Louis 1 0 0 2 6 4 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Assigned Thursday, Oct. 15 the purpose of giving him his unconditional Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0 -0-0 Mike Eastwood, forward, and Rudy Oakland at Toronto, 8:37 p.m., if release Purchased the contract of Tony Tampa Bay 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 necessary Eusebio, catcher, from Jackson of the Texas Poeschek, defenseman. to St. John's of the Detroit 0 1 0 0 1 4 0-0-0 0- 1-0 0-0-0 League. American Hockey League. Minnesota 0 1 0 0 4 6 0-0-0 0- 1-0 0- 1-0 National League MONTREAL EXPOS— Placed Tom Foley American Hockey League Toronto 0 1 0 0 5 6 0- 1-0 0-0-0 0 -0-0 Tuesday, Oct. 6 and Jerry Willard, infielders, on waivers for HERSHEY BEARS—Named Moe Mantha Smythe Division Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 1, Atlanta leads the purpose of giving them their assistant coach. Winnipeg 1 0 0 2 4 1 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 series 1-0 unconditional releases. VOLLEYBALL Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W ednesday, Oct. 7 NEW YORK METS—Sent Julian Vasquez, American Volleyball Coaches Asso­ Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Pittsburgh (Jackson 8-12) at Atlanta pitcher, to the California Angels to complete c ia tio n Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 (Avery 11-11), 3:07 p.m. a trade for Dick Schofield, shortstop. AVCA—Named Kinda Asher director of San Jose 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Friday, Oct. 9 BASKETBALL publications. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 Atlanta (Glavine 20-8) at Pittsburgh National Basketball Association COLLEGE Tuesday’s Games Wednesday's Game (Wakefield 8-1), 8:37 p.m. DENVER NUGGETS—Signed Ernest Hall, NCAA—Named Dave Fish to the men's Late Games Not Included Chicago at Tampa Bay, 7:35 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 guard, and Frantz Volcy, forward, to free and women's tennis committee and Paul Washington 6, Toronto 5 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m. agent contracts. Jantz to the softball committee. Montreal 5, Hartford 1 Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 INDIANA PACERS—Named Randy BLOOMSBURG—Announced the contract New Jersey 4, New York Islanders 3 Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 8:37 p.m. if Wittman assistant coach. of Pete Adrian, football coach, will not be re­ Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 3 Montreal at Ottawa, 7:35 p.m. necessary MIAMI HEAT—Signed Harold Miner, newed at the end of the season. Winnipeg 4, Detroit 1 New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 guard, to a multiyear contract. KENTUCKY—Named Micki King Hogue St. Louis 6, Minnesota 4 St. Louis at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:37 p.m., if Continental Basketball League special assistant to the athletic director. Los Angeles at Calgary, (n) Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. necessary FARGO-MOORHEAD FEVER—Signed LA SALLE— Named Joseph E. Gillespie di - Vancouver at Edmonton, (n) Winnipeg at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 Mario Butler, forward, and Andy Grosvenor rector of academic support services for stu­ Detroit at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 8:26 p.m., if and Justin Anderson, guards. dent athletics. necessary OMAHA RACERS—Named Jim Thomas NORTH CAROLINA-ASHEVILLE—An­ assistant coach. nounced the resignation of Timothy J. Dillon, n .. WORLD SERIES ROCHESTER RENEGADE—Signed Der­ athletic director. NCAA Men's Soccer Poll NCAA Women's Soccer.!: flU Saturday, Oct. 17 rick Daniels, guard, and Greg Williams, for­ ROWAN—Named John Dupuis assistant American League at National League, ward. baseball coach. 1. Virginia 10-0 1. North Carolina 11-0 8:29 p.m. FOOTBALL 2. UCLA 8-0-1 2. Stanford 9 0 Sunday, Oct. 1 8 National Football League No gain.No pain. 3. Duke 7-0-2 3. Connecticut 90-1 AL at NL, 8:29 p.m. CLEVELAND BROWNS— Reclaimed Brad 4. Clemson 7-0-2 4. Portland 190 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Goebel, quarterback, off waivers. Maintaining a moderate weight may reduce your risk of heart attack. 5. Washington 7-1-1 5. Hartford 190 NL at AL, 8:29 p.m. DALLAS COWBOYS—Released Bobby 6. Creighton 7-2 6. Virginia 7-2 Wednesday, Oct. 21 Abrams, linebacker. 7. Bowling Green 9-0-1 7. Santa Clara 8-2 NL at AL, 8:26 p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Named 8. Penn St. 9-2 8. Massachusetts 190 Thursday, Oct. 22 Mike Hanson director of public relations. 9. St. John's 8-0-1 9. Southern Methodist 9 3 NL at AL, 8:26 p.m., if necessary Resigned Darren Anderson, cornerback, to 10. Dartmouth 6-1 10. Colorado College 7-1 Saturday, Oct. 24 the practice squad. 11. SL Louis 7-2 11. William and Mary 8-3 AL at NL, 8:26 p.m., if necessary SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed Mike 12. Furman 7-1-2 12. Central Florida 4-2-1 Sunday, Oct. 25 Jones, tight end. Released Rafael Robinson, 13. George Mason 5-2-2 13. Rutgers 5-2-3 AL at NL, 8:29 p.m., if necessary safety. 14. San Diego 7-3 14. Duke 9 3 15. Indiana 6-4 15. NOTRE DAME 5-4-1 16. Hartwick 7-2 16. Cornell 9 3 17. James Madison 8-2 17. N.C. Greensboro 6-3-1 American Heart 18. Southern Methodist 6-2-1 18. Wisconsin-Madison 4-3-2 Association 19. UNC Charlotte 6-1-1 7-4-1 19. N.C. Stale WERE FIGHTING FOR 20. Rutgers 6-3-1 20. St. Mary's (Cal.) 5-3-1 NOURUFE GET THE SHIRT BEFORE

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STUDENT ACTIVITIES a ll under $2 or 1-800-338-5231 8 0 A R-D SAINT MARY'S With this ad get 10% off COLLEGE free Admission page 12 The Observer Wednesday, October 7,1992 Is Jack Morris the ticket to a title? A’s swagger intact TORONTO (AP) — A little fortable.” him this year in the company of older, a little wiser and defi­ “ But tomorrow, that little, pitchers such as Ramon without Canseco nitely a lot richer and a lot wonderful feeling is going to Martinez (8-11, 4.00 ERA), TORONTO (AP) — Here come .156 in the World Series and more relaxed, Jack Morris is come back,” he said. “Playoff Charlie Hough (7-12, 3.93) or the Oakland A’s marching into was a little better at .273 in ready again. time in October.” Trevor Wilson (8-14, 4.21). SkyDome, still full of swagger. the playoffs. Because when it comes to It’s a time Morris knows well. But Morris and his manager There's Rickey Henderson, His big ego always was pre­ playing baseball’s biggest have answers for that. strutting in the dugout. There’s sent at this time, too. He de­ a i p e games, there is no He is 3-1 lifetime in the play­ AI QQ Mark McGwire, lighted in holding mass news pitcher with a bigger offs, including two victories “ Let me explain something swinging hard in conferences, once climbing reputation. against Toronto last year. He’s about ERA, ” M orris said. “You the batting cage. There’s Dave into the stands in Cincinnati to Who could forget that chilly even better in the World Series, get a guy on second base, two Stewart, preparing his death hold court, and enjoyeo the night last October, Morris going 4-0 with a 1.54 ERA in outs and the batter hits a ball stare in the clubhouse. crowds, once razzing fans in standing alone in the five starts. way up in the lights. The in­ There’s another Athletics Boston after they taunted him Metrodome as Atlanta loaded Morris’ success in the post­ fielder loses the ball in the player in the outfield, singing with chants of “Ster oids, Ster­ the bases in Game 7, the World season was a big reason why lights, it comes down and drops “O, Canada” out loud, his voice oids.” Series championship in the the Blue Jays forked over at his toes, runs scores. Earned echoing through the nearly balance? Or the result, Morris $10.85 million for two years run. ” empty ballpark. It seemed like both his power steadying himself and the Min­ and lured him away from his “1 always could’ve sworn they Yep, Oakland is ready for and personality would be on nesota Twins, finishing with a hometown Twins as a free paid me on my wins and playoffs, as always. Only one display this October, at least 10-inning shutout that earned agent. losses,” he said. thing is missing. until one of the most stunning him the MVP award? Blue Jays manager Cito Gas­ Where’s Jose? trades in baseball history, the At 37, the Blue Jays expected a ton admits that Morris has "Yes, it does seem strange to one that sent Canseco to Texas Morris will be back on mound lot and they got it as Morris given up a few runs. No that it playing them in a big series on Aug. 31 for Ruben Sierra, Wednesday night when he matched a career-best with a matters. without Jose Canseco,” Jeff Russell and Bobby Witt. starts for Toronto against Dave 21-6 record. Even though he Toronto reliever Tom Henke Now, the A’s are back in the Stewart and the Oakland tied for the major league lead in “Actually, I don’t think Jack’s said Tuesday, a day before playoffs for the fourth time in Athletics in Game 1 of the victories, some of his critics numbers are all that good as Game 1. five years, and Canseco is back playoffs. He’s already won titles said he wasn’t that great and far as ERA, ” he said. “But ex­ “ I mean, this guy has hit home. It just doesn’t seem like with two teams, and now the pointed at his 4.04 ERA. cept for Jack, we wouldn’t be some mammoth shots here, ” old Oakland w ithout him, does Blue Jays are hoping he can True, Morris became the first here.” Henke said. “There are a lot of it? take them there, too. 20-game winner with a ERA “He’s the kind of guy who if other great players in the “It may seem odd to you, not “I don’t know the task is ever over 4.00 since Jim Merritt for you put up a couple of early game, but not many carry the to me,” Henderson corrected. any easier,” Morris said Tues­ Cincinnati in 1970, and just the runs and he knows he needs to aura that he does.” “ What’s so odd about it? I day. “The fact that I’ve been 11th ever to do it. And it’s true hold you to those, he w ill," Gas­ Nor do many carry teams or mean, things change. Life there makes me more com­ that such a stat could’ve left ton said. create commotions the way changes.” Canseco can. Canseco was the Well, what about it, Dave talk of baseball after his home Henderson? You were the guy run in the 1989 playoffs in who played in center field, Toronto landed in the top deck, next to Jose in right, for all near the windows of a hotel those Oakland pennant that overlooks left field. By winners. comparison, his homer off the “ Man, I’ve played in a lot of glassed-in restaurant in center big games where Jose Canseco field was a popup. wasn’t on my team,” he said. His big bat was a fixture in “You play in baseball 10 or 12 the postseason from 1988-90, years, you get to play with a even though it wasn’t always lot of players. I don't see productive — he batted just anything strange about it.” The Observer is looking for business and economic students to write a guest column for the

AP File Photo Business Page. If Atlanta shortstop Jeff Blauser hit a solo home run in the Braves’ 5-1 win over Pittsburgh in the first game of the National League Championship Series. interested contact Business current pitcher with 30 or more Editor Pancho Lozano NLCS innings. Sid Bream, the former Bream singled w ith one out in Pirate who cried when he left the second for the game’s first at 239-7471 continued from page 16 the team two years ago, scored hit and Damon Berryhill walked the Braves’ first run and drove on a 3-2 pitch one batter later. far as third base until Lind’s in the second and Jeff Blauser Mark Lemke, Atlanta’s unlikely second career playoff homer. hit a solo homer. offensive star of the ’91 World Series but a .226 hitter this And Smoltz didn’t shut down Drabek was hurt badly by season, hit a hard grounder up FLOWERAMA O f A M I B I c A just Barry Bonds, a leading walks — and by Bream, one of the middle that second contender for the NL Most his closest friends when the two baseman Lind knocked down Valuable Player who’s been were teammates. just to the right of the bag. anything but Mr. October. Daily Delivery to Notre Dame Bonds was 0 for 3 but had and South Bend plenty of company from the The Cushwa Center for the rest of the Pirates, who have Your Only Florist for Your SYR/Formal scored all of two runs in their Study of American Catholicism last four playoff games against the Braves’ young guns of — presents OPEN 7 DAYS Smoltz, Steve Avery and Tom Glavine. ‘CALLED TO BE HOLY: 1169 Scottsdale Mall 1404 N. Iron wood Dr. The Braves had no trouble Lower Level South Bend. IN 46635 solving Doug Drabek, whose DOROTHY DAY AND IN 46612 Fax (219) 288-8692 1.16 post-season ERA entering South Bend. the game was the best of any THE RETREAT MOVEMENT” (219) 291-6745 (219) 288-3995 M F 10-9 M-F 7:30-9 Professor Brigid O'Shea Merriman, O.S.F. SAT 10-9 SAT 8-8 Mount Angel Seminary SUN 12-5 SUN 10-5

Halloween Thursday, October 8, 1992 PROMPT 4 :1 5 p .m . CITY W IDE Party , DELIVERY EDISON Show us your best! Hesburgh Library Lounge University of Notre Dame Costumes, Dancing ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Lots of Prizes! Wednesday, October 7,1992 The Observer page 13 Women’s soccer IH football getting intense as playoffs near gets a breather BY TIMOTHY SEYMOUR turnovers, but noted that the and another touchdown, and back sweep and converted the S p o rts Writer offense has been steadily ran 14 yards for a third. extra point for the eventual against Loyola “improving” since the first The Carroll defense margin of victory. Dillon had a With most teams already week. OC scored the winning was also dom inating, as it re ­ chance at more points late in Special to the Observer more than halfway through points on a creative play, as covered a badly snapped punt the game, but Planner recov­ The Notre Dame women’s their four game regular season fullback Denny Morrissey deep in St. Ed’s territory, which ered a fumble at its own 40 soccer team a gets a rest of schedule, intensity in interhall throwing an option pass to Dan Turner converted into yard line with three minutes some sorts as it takes on football games will be high this Davis for the game’s only points on a three yard run. The left and ran out the clock. Loyola tonight at 5:00 on weekend, each team aiming to touchdown. third touchdown was also set Keenan 7, Morrissey 0 Alumni Field. make the playoffs, which are Alumni 20, Fisher 7 up o ff a tu rn o ve r, as George Keenan went to 2-1 by shut­ After facing four nationally only a few weeks away. Alumni evened its record at Keegan intercepted a pass with ting out Morrissey (1-2). Both ranked opponents in eight Zahm 24, Sorin 0 1-1 and denyed Fischer (o-3) its one minute left in the first half, team’s defenses played well, but days, the Ramblers give the Zahm ran its record to 3-0 by first victory in a game that, as leading to Laboe’s reception. Keenan’s Dave Dettore broke Irish somewhat of a breather trouncing Sorin (1-2). Big plays Alumni coach Paul Zackland Planner 7, Dillon 6 the game open with a long run as they b eg in th e ir were the key to the Zahm noted, “was dominated by our Planner stayed undefeated Midwestern Collegiate for the game’s only score. Conference schedule. victory, as junior Rick Rios offensive line.” Using a patient, with its second victory by edg­ Morrissey coach Jamie Notre Dame suffered three caught a 45 yard touchdown ball-control offense, Alumni ing Dillon (1-2). The difference McMillan noted that his team defeats during the four game pass from sophomore quarter­ wore down the opposing de­ in the game was a missed extra drove well the entire game, but stretch, but the one win over back Chris Hammond, who fense and then relied on quick- point after Dillon’s first drive, lamented the two fumbles in Wisconsin was called “the later connected w ith Pete Corry strike passing for its points. which climaxed in a 1 yard run Keenan territory that prevented biggest in the history of Notre for another six. The ground Patrick Bitter was on the re­ by Mike Fox. Planner later an­ his team from getting on the Dame women’s soccer” by game was also effective for ceiving end of a 50 yard bomb, swered with a 60 yard quarter­ board. Irish coach Chris Petrucelli. Zahm, as team captain Matt and Tyrone Smoak scored on a It is the first season of play Seng broke a 30 yard touch­ slant pattern for the game’s SPORTS BRIEFS for Loyola, which holds a 2-8 down run for the third touch­ first two scores. Rob Hardi­ record (0-2 in the MCC) down. son’s 25 yard touchdown run, “They have given up a lot of OC 6, Grace 0 sprung by great downfield Irish Youth Hockey Leagueis looking for ND students to coach goals and haven’t been able or assist coaches during the upcoming hockey season. If blocking by the Alumni re­ to score many,” said Petrucelli Off-Campus, aided by a interested, contact Scott Gosselin at 271-7414. about Loyola. “ It w ill give us a strong effort from its defense, ceivers, put the game out of good opportunity to get some improved to 2-1 by blanking reach, as Fischer managed its players some time.” Grace (1-2). Behind the stellar only score on a long, cut-back The Aikido Club will be having open practices on Mondays and An additional fact which play of noseguard Tom Minis- run late in the game. Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. in Rockne 219. Everyone is welcome. won’t help the Ramblers is calco and the linebacking trio Carroll 28, St. Ed’s 0 that the Irish currently have of Tom Pitstick, Matt Carr, and St. Ed’s (0-2) was held to no players suffering from Matt Davis, OC limited the tal­ negative yardage and Carroll RecSports is taking entries for campus badminton, men’s and serious injuries. ented Grace backfield of quar­ moved to within a game of first women’s interhall volleyball and co-rec basketball. Entry “We are the healthiest terback Tim Slentz and half­ place with a convincing victory deadline is October 7. w e’ve been all year,” added back Steve Romine to only one inspired by quarterback Jon Petrucelli. “None of the Oleksyk. Oleksyk threw to fel­ players are injured seriously first down. Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club practice times have changed. enough where it will effect OC coach Keith McKeon low captain Jack Hay for a 20 The club will now meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. their play.” blamed his team’s lack of yard score, connected with in the Fencing Gym at Gate 4 of the JAGG. If you have questions, scoring on inopportune Anthony Laboe for 15 yards call Tim Kalamaros at 277-6797.

The SMC track teamwill be holding an organizational meeting on October 12 at 8 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. Come to the THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES meeting for more information and to meet the coach. Invite The UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME students The ND/SMC women’s lacrosse team will practice at Saint to attend a presentation on career opportunities Mary’s at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. If the weather is inclement, the team w ill practice at Loftus at 10 p.m. on Wednesday. If you have any questions, call Heather at 284-5103. Thursday, October 8,1992 The crew teamwill have a meeting on October 7 in 204 O’Shag 8:00 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. for all varsity rowers. Everyone should bring their Main Lounge checkbooks.

of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be playing walleyball tonight at 5 p.m. on court 2 in the JACC. All are welcome. If you University Club have questions, call Ed at 283-1276.

Featuring Tom Helfrich, ND ’72 The Department of Music Presents Senior Vice President, Corporate Human Resources Recent Notre Dame Alum ni and Interns will also be available to talk about their IPomerium Musices experiences at The Travelers. C o n c e r t o f L it u r g ic a l M usic IN CELEBRATION OF THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY OF NOTRE DAME All majors encouraged to attend. PERFORMING %%'H^iss^Hcl ‘Music joxsxrMiTso j t h l cxu n cx Refreshments will be served. Saturday FALL INTERVIEW DATES: October 10,1992 8:00 p.m. ACCENT November 10-11,1992 (Information Systems Management) Basilica of the Sacred Heart The concert is free and open to the public 1T T M P November 10,1992 (T elecommunications) Sunday's fire For Students

FMDP November 10,1992 (Financial Management) M arrio tt * Lounge MCEBO ASSOCIATES November 10,1992 Domntomn South Bend (Managed Care and Employee Benefits)

Free Food Bp.m.-lOp.m. TheTraveler^j Specials 8p.m.-12 Come raith your friends to match Sunday night football, enjoy FREE food, great An Equal Opportunity Employer specials and flmesome Halftime Raffles 111111 page 14 The Observer Wednesday, October 7,1992 Irish volleyball attacks Indiana St Saint Mary’s soccer loses BY DAN PIER Sports Writer footing in loss to Kalamazoo BY MAGGIE HELLRUNG their undefeated season, beat­ Now that the Notre Dame vol­ Sports Writer ing them 1-0 last Saturday. leyball team has its own game Kalamazoo, however, had a running smoothly, coach Debbie Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s clear advantage over the Brown wants her charges to sports are having the kind of Belles. For the past two years concentrate on attacking their season that would make the Kalamazoo has represented opponents’ weaknesses. The average sports fan cringe. this area in the NCAA tourna­ Irish did just that last night, Following the lead of Irish ment. defeating Indiana State 15-7, football last Saturday, Saint “Life is more difficult now in 15-6, 15-12 at the Joyce ACC. Mary’s soccer lost their footing terms of getting a post-season “I was encouraged by the fact against Kalamazoo Tuesday bid,” said Van Meter. that we told them in practice night 2-0. Saint Mary’s faces Division III which shots would be open, and “The girls played extremely Wooster College at 3:00 Satur­ they really worked hard to hit strong in the first half,” said day afternoon and Division III them in the game,” Brown said coach Tom Van Meter. “ It was Denison University at 12:00 on of her hitters. “We were going just one of those situations Sunday. Wooster is ranked for the deep corner, and we hit where we just ran out of gas.” second in the region this sea­ quite a few balls just out, but I The Belles had a strong hold son, and Denison is tied with encouraged them for at least on Kalamazzo first half, out- Kalamazoo in the rankings. trying to do what we worked shooting them and keeping a The final scores to these two on.” strong defense. The situation crucial games will decide Notre Dame (13-2) started was not quite as bright in the whether or not the Belles have slowly and fell behind the second half, as the Belles fell a shot at a post-season bid. Sycamores (7-9) 5-1 in game off guard, allowing Kalamazoo The overall reaction for the one. Christy Peters led a to cash in w ith two goals. Belles is disappointment, but comeback, however, tallying six “We’ve gotten into the habit the loss to Kalamazoo gives the kills as the Irish took control. of relying on one or two team incentive to work hard Brett Hensel served up an ace players to do the job, said this week in preparation for to finish off the game. VanMeter. “The girls are the weekend. Notre Dame got off to a 9-3 becoming watchers instead of “This week we will have to lead in the second game. participants.” concentrate more on our sup­ Outside hitter Marilyn Cragin The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Christy Peters helped lead the Irish volleyball team to a three game win The Belles were set back porting attack,” said VanMeter. and middle blocker Jessica over Indiana State Tuesday night, after St. Thomas put an end to “The girls have to work a lot Fiebelkorn led an efficient of­ and M arilyn,” said Brown. bewildered by her team’s fensive attack which pounded “They definitely have been frequent difficulties in third SMC volleyball defeats Chicago out 23 kills and committed just playing very well for us. It’s games, but was impressed by 6 errors. Cragin and digs, followed by Karen just a matter of trying to find tonight’s comeback. Fiebelkorn had 6 kills apiece in Special to the Observer Lorton’s 29 kills and 17 digs. the right combination and the “The last game was disap­ the game en route to leading right chemistry.” pointing,” Brown explained. “I the team w ith 13 each for the The Saint Mary’s volleyball Saint Mary’s rebounded from really believe that the team is team defeated the University of match. Those two seniors have a tough weekend at the Notre Dame struggled trying. Maybe it’s the fact that Chicago Tuesday in a tough, Wheaton College tournament, been among the six offensive through game three, trailing 5- we're so concerned about five-game match, 15-9, 9-15, where a loss to North Central players who have seen a lot of 2 and 12-9. They came through having a good third game that 15-7, 11-15, 15-11. kept them from reaching the action so far for the Irish. with the match’s final six we’re not focusing on the playoffs, despite wins over “I felt very good about the of­ points, however, two of them on fundamentals and just Michelle Martino led the Illinois Wesleyan, Rockford fensive production of Jessica Belles w ith 30 assists and 12 kills by Cragin. Brown is executing.” and Albion. Cavanaugh defeats Keenan in first reduce round of interhall soccer playoffs Captain Ron PG13 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 The Mighty Ducks PG By KEVIN JANICKI Cavanaugh brings its win 5:30. 7 :3 0 , 9:45 J Sports Writer streak and strong defense Grace A 6, Off-Campus 2 reuse against the winner of today’s Grace A clinched the final After compiling a 4-0 regular Alumni-Morrissey contest. playoff spot with a 6-2 win over Sister Act PG season record, the Cavanaugh Off-Campus on two goals by 5:15. 7:30, 10:00 Hero PG 13 men’s interhall soccer team Stephan Schroffner, two by Joe 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 recycle The Last of the Mohicans R continued its win streak into Thursday’s games: Tvrdy, and one each by Jaime 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 the playoffs with a 1-0 opening Carroll 3, Zahm B 0 Parr and Greg Butler. V i: round victory over Keenan yes­ Carroll finished the regular terday. season at 4-0 w ith a 3-0 victory Cavanaugh goalie Pat Robin­ over Zahm B on Thursday. son registered his fifth shutout Rudy Christopher scored two Sunday’s games: Senior Government Majors in as many games. goals while Tom Leahy added Morrissey 1, Sorin 0 Are you interested in attending graduate school Both teams played solid de­ one for Carroll. On the season, Morrissey clinched the sixth in the political sciences? fense throughout the match Carroll scored fourteen goals playoff position on Sunday with until Tim Williamson put Ca­ while allowing only two. Carroll a 1-0 victory over Sorin on a Come to an informational meetingTODAY at vanaugh ahead within the first earned the number one seed in goal by Jeff Hopkins. Morrissey 8:00 p.m. in the Dooley Room at LaFortune five minutes of the game by the playoffs and will face num­ finished the regular season 3-1. placing a hard shot into the up­ ber eight Grace A on Thursday Morrissey will face undefeated sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha per left corner of the net from afternoon. Alumni today. forty feet out. Basics reduce SENIOR continued from page 16 as Holtz also updated the team’s injury situation yester­ reuse day. ECLUB Cornerback Greg Lane will miss the Pittsburgh game with a neck injury. The junior will recycle Hey Seniors! be replaced by either Travis Davis, Bobby Taylor or LaRon Moore in the starting secondary. Demetrius DuBose (elbow) FREE FOOD! and Reggie Brooks (hip) did not practice yesterday and are questionable for Saturday, as is burgers & dogs Bryant Young (shin, wrist). Lake Dawson’s ribs are x bruised, not broken, as was h ° €very 7-9 Wednesday originally believed. He w ill probably play against Pitt. Wednesday 9- 2Access Denied Sponsored by the Class o f ‘93 9:30-1:30 must be 21 Today Wednesday, October 7,1992 page15

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992 Watterson/Dislnbuled by Universal Press Syndicate-'--^- CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Undergraduate Student Information Program, “What is Graduate Education and Is It For Me?” Nathan ACROSS 27 Aristotle’s 47 Bellicose god Hatch, Chris Vanden Bossche, Jeanne Day and Kevin "political animal" 49 Em ulated i White House Christiano. Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Student Center. 28 Pen point Lantz’s W oody dog in the 30’s Sponsored by Collegiate Office for Undergraduate Studies and 31 Praline 53 Of the morning College Fellow’s Office. 5 Yugoslav coin ingredient 56 Run 9 Kind of phone 34 Computer 57 Of w rens and or wave sym bol hens 7:30 p.m. “Authors and Themes in Spanish American 14 Leigh Hunt hero 3 6 “ b o y !" 58 R obot History and Literature,” Jose Anadon, Jaime Vidal and Rafael 60 Detached Tarrago. Hesburgh Library Faculty Lounge. Sponsored by isEndofaBreslin 37 Century plant 61 R ainbow flow er title 38 O ttO ------Cushwa Center and Library Book Exhibit. Bism arck 62 Pie plates is Famed oil-well 39 Large 63 Deed recipient firefighter 7:30 p.m. Election ‘92 Debate. Jack Germond and Fred kangaroos 64 Paddy product Barnes, McLaughlin Group. Stepan Center. Sponsored by 17 Any OPEC 65 M o b u tu ------40 Kind of package Student Union Board. m em ber for the poor Seko, President 19 S uccinct 41 Yield of Zaire 20 A snake 42 "I’ll W alk Alone" mackerel songw riter DOWN 21 Escapades 43 Rutledge or LECTURES Rutherford 1 C onfronts 23 Harbor seal 44 Rock S ------2 H um ble Wednesday 24 Cynosure on a Halen green 3 Spanish city or 7 p.m. Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary Lecture, “A PersoanI 45 D orothy G ale’s playw right Testimony: The Influence of Our Most Holy Mother In My Life 25 Mortgage pet 4 Kin of a pressure and Priesthood," Rev. Mykhailo Kumzma, pastor of St. cooker Michael’s Ukrainian Catholic Church. Auditorium, Hesburgh ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 5 Sense of taste Library. 6 Afghan bigw ig 7 p.m. Lecture Panel, “Professional Development A K 1 S s I s L A P B A N C 7 In m e d ia s ------Workshops: Writing Grants and Proposals,” The Ballroom, G A M u T A R R E M 1 L 8 Formicary group LaFortune. Sponsored by the Graduate Student Union. P 27 He painted 39 Regard highly 52 T hickly A G A M E R A E G 1 G 1 9 Mature married 1 “Cape Martin” 41 Hacienda, e.g. populated S U M M E R c A M P G E M wom an Thursday 29 Lay (flatter) 44 Antique owner’s 53 Saint , E P E E A D S 0 R B 10 Perfect type 12 p.m. M ulticultural Fall Festival Fireside Chats, 30 S upply station concern French port A G 1 R L S B A Y 0 U 11 One of the "Experiences in Kenya,” Rev. Thomas McDermott, CSC 31 S.A. rodent 46 Contest 54 Swear C A C H E T E A S E M E N T trades 48 W asher cycle 55 Leo’s lodgings Lounge, ISO, second floor LaFortune Student Center. E L E 0 D N A M L 1 1 12 Lose a lap 32 First elected 12:15 p.m. Afternoon Seminar, “The Fracture of Good Order: g overnor of 50 P orter’s “------56 O f the ear D E L U S 1 0 N C R E A T E is Galena and prill Alaska W ent to Haiti" 59 Scene of the Explaining the Use of Nonviolent Action by American Peace S E R G E L E R N E R 16 “The lily maid of Groups,” Ron Pagnucco, visiting faculty fellow. Room C-103, 33 Ohio’s state 51 Certain collars Tell legend S Q U E A K g S U D S A s to la t” flow er Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kroc Institute for P U N S U M M E R T M E 22 Derr Biggers hero 35 North Atlantic International Studies. R A T E 0 L E o E 0 S 1 N Get answers to any three clues | 26 Actor who wrote fish A R 1 D M A S C E N T by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- K s “The M oon’s a 36 Domineering MENU T E E S E R S E S K E G S Balloon” people 5656 (756 each minute). Notre Dame Chicken Nuggets Roast Chicken Ham and Broccoli Rolls It’s never too early to start thinking about your costume for the biggest H allow een celebration ever! October 31- at The Club 9-2 m ust be 21 U < Sports Pa9e 16 Wednesday, October 7,1992 Smash-mouth football KURZ returns as the Irish regroup BY MIKE SCRUDATO Eye in the Sky Sports Editor

Smash-mouth football is back. What happened to Irish coach Lou Holtz said yesterday that the team is “going to go back to the things we really believe in.” the mystique of the This means running the football. Holtz believes that his team has had to rely too much on big stadium? plays throughout the first five games of the season. “We don’t need to make great plays, we just need to play Something a little bit unnerving has great," Holtz explained. been going on over at Notre Dame “When we throw the ball 28 to 30 times a game, that is not Stadium lately, and it’s been building us. That is not the way great teams win. Great games are won ever since two years ago, when we first by defense and controlling the football. lost to Stanford at home. “You can’t control the ball without falling into a rhythm, and Since that time, of the last seven it’s easier to get in that rhythm with the running game than the games the Irish have not won (that passing game.” means ties, too), five of them have # Holtz believes that this big play reliance could be the cause of come at home. That doesn’t happen to the Irish’s second-half swoons over the past three seasons. championship football teams. “We would go into the game wanting to knock a team out in The hated Miami Hurricanes have a the first half. We played so well in the first half of the four 48-game home-win streak, and even losses (against Stanford in 1990 and this year, Penn State in Notre Dame tradition supports that 1990 and Tennessee in 1991) that when we made a mistake in premise. For nine seasons, from 1942 the second half and put ourselves in a bind, we weren’t able to through the 1950 season, the Irish won regroup,” Holtz said. 28 straight home games. And four “From this point forward, we’re not looking for the knockout. national championships. We’re looking to go all 15 rounds.” This has been the rule even during Another change in the Irish offense could be the use of the the Lou Holtz era. After a close—24- second-team, which Holtz plans to use for “a series or two” in 19—loss to Penn State in Holtz’ first the first half for the remainder of the season. year at Notre Dame, the Irish didn’t The second unit, though, has to show Holtz that they will not lose another game at home until that turn the ball over, not miss assignments, not get penalized and The Observer/Pat McHugh fateful loss to Stanford two seasons play with a lot of emotion and toughness to earn its playing Jerome Bettis and the rest of the Irish backfield will get more ago, which very nearly ended the Irish time. chances to run the ball as the Irish return to their smash-mouth national championship hopes for that football of the past. “In the past, at North Carolina State and Arkansas, I played season—until a home loss to Penn State two offensive teams in both halves. It’s something I believe in,” their practice intensity increases,” the seventh-year coach said. did. Holtz commented. “ I ’ve never seen the second unit practice as well as it did Nineteen games in a row at Notre Holtz gave two reasons for the move. yesterday,” Holtz added. “I expect that team to move the Dame Stadium ended in an Irish victory “It’s not bad to have your first team on the bench watching football.” at home during that streak, which saw other people perform, as long as those people are doing their A few second-teamers could also see time with the first team, one national championship and a close job. Also, when guys know they’re going to play on Saturday, second-place finish. see BASICS/page 14 Dominance like that at home is what causes visiting opponents to pack it up Men’s soccer expecting another Atlanta's gamble pays in the fourth quarter and give up. When opponents walk into a stadium off in game one full of nearly 60,000 screaming fans, physical game against Detroit with the knowledge they are about to victory BY JASON KELLY play in the house that Rockne built, Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) — Atlanta's gamble w ith home to 11 national championships, it John Smoltz wasn’t so risky after all. certainly gives Notre Dame an edge. It will be a typical Midwestern Smoltz, a right-hander who struggled Or at least it did until Stanford Collegiate Conference men’s soccer through September, added to Pittsburgh’s stunned the Irish at home two years game. October woes Tuesday night, pitching the ago. That planted a seed in the mind of When Detroit Mercy visits Alumni Field Braves to a 5-1 victory over opposing players. Notre Dame could be NLCS tonight to face Notre Dame, they will the Pirates in the first game of beaten at home. So Penn State did it bring the physical style of play that is the National League playoffs. and Tennessee rallied to defeat Notre common in the MCC. Smoltz held the heavy-hitting Pirate Dame as well. Teams weren’t packing They w ill also bring the second-leading lineup scoreless until Jose Lind led off the it in in the fourth quarter any more. scorer in the conference, Stephan Glover. eighth with a home run to left field. That In 1989, the Irish were 6-0 and “Everytime we play them it’s very ended Pittsburgh’s postseason scoreless number one, and behind late to the physical and we’re expecting another streak at 29 innings, one shy of the major Trojans. Everyone in the Stadium knew tough game,” Irish coach Mike Berticelli league record. the Irish would come from behind, Bill Lanza said. “They also have two or three Now the Pirates must come from a even USC. There was no way Tony Rice dangerous players that we will have to remaining before the MCC tournament, game down if they are to avoid becoming wouldn’t drive the Irish to score and there is still time to improve. keep in check to win the game.” the first team since the Philadelphia win the game.The same thing “We’ve had a whole bunch of chances, The Irish have some dangerous players Phillies of the late 1970s to win three happened in Rick Mirer’s first game as of their own, however. but sometimes that net can seem pretty consecutive NL East titles without a starter, versus Michigan in 1990. small after you’ve been hammering advancing to the World Series. Teams just didn’t come in and beat away at it,” Berticelli said. “Our concern After his hat trick Sunday against Braves manager Bobby Cox gambled Notre Dame at home. Dayton, freshman Bill Lanza now has tonight is to finish the way we are perhaps the whole series by starting But now w ith the gloss taken off after four goals this season, which ties him for capable of finishing. ” Smoltz against the predominantly left- a number of home losses visitors have the team lead with junior Mike Palmer handed-hitting Pirates, and was heart instead of fear in the final and senior Kevin Pendergast. Defensively, the Irish have proven that rewarded. Smoltz gave up just four hits moments of the game. The intimidating With a break or two, all three players they can handle some of the best players before Mike Stanton took over in the home-field edge the Irish has had in in the country. Olympian Joe-Max Moore could have several more goals already ninth and gave up a two-out double to years past has disappeared. of UCLA and the MCC’s leading scorer this season. Those missed opportunities Jeff King before striking out Orlando If the Irish are to regain their spot at have been a major problem as the Irish Doug Tegge of Xavier were both held Merced. the top of the polls, the place to begin have stumbled to a 5-4-1 start, with a 2- scoreless by the Irish defense and “I thought the game plan I had coming is at home. Until Notre Dame regains 1 mark in the MCC. sophomore goalkeeper Bert Bader is just in, it ended up working,” Smoltz said. “I that hard-won home-field advantage, a With five sophomores and three seven shutouts away from the Notre kept the guys off base ahead of (Andy) national championship w ill be a tough freshmen in the starting lineup, Dame career record. Van Slyke and Bonds, and didn’t allow goal to reach. inexperience is a big factor as the But the defense has been steady this them to get a big inning going. I got out younger players try to adjust to the year and the offense remains Berticelli’s of the gate good, but I stiffened up a little main concern. INSIDE SPORTS college game. bit late and was able to get a five-run “It (youth) is definitely a major factor,” cushion.” “We can’t get away with being ■Irish volleyball defeats ISU Berticelli commented. “Sometimes the Smoltz, who shut out the Pirates 4-0 on see page 14 younger guys are looking for a perfect tentative,” he explained. “They (the six hits in Game 7 last fall, didn’t allow a opportunity, but they have to learn that younger players) have to learn to take hit until Lind’s two-out infield single in risks and convert the tough chances, ■Women's soccer gets a breather it’s okay to make mistakes as long as the fifth. that’s what wins games.” see page 13 they’re aggressive. The NL strikeouts leader was even more Young or not, the Irish have still Notre Dame owns the series against overpowering than he was in beating missed some scoring opportunities that the Titans with a 7-1 record since the Pittsburgh twice last October. He struck ■Jays bank on Jack Morris could have changed the complexion of series began in 1987. Detroit’s last win out six and allowed only one runner as see page 12 came in 1990, when they defeated the the season. But with eight games see NLCS/page 12 Irish 2-0 at Moose Krause Stadium.