VOL. XXV. NO. 47 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton wins by landslide Bush years Clinton handed presidency

drew curtain MM by wide electoral margin on Cold War Bill Clinton was elected the ■ Clinton campaign / page 4 nation’s 42nd president on ■ Election section / page 9 Tuesday in a Democratic ■ Campus turnout / page 9 WASHINGTON (AP) — The landslide that swept George most enduring accomplishment Bush from office and ended 12 for our country to face the of George Bush’s presidency years of divided government in challenges of the end of the may have been his role in Washington. The Arkansas Cold War and the beginning of helping end the Cold War, the governor vowed to confront the next century,” Clinton said. ideological battle that shaped problems “too long ignored,” “To restore growth to our U.S. foreign policy for 45 years from the economy to AIDS and country and opportunity to our and kept the world at the brink the environment. people, to empower our own of nuclear war. Bush wished Clinton well and people so they can take more But voters on Tuesday re­ promised a smooth transition of responsibility for their own jected Bush’s plea for a second power. “It’s over,” he whispered lives.” term to try to try to help both to his wife Barbara. The 46-year-old governor will America and the world fully ad­ Voters were renewing become the nation’s third- just to the “new world order.” Democratic control of Congress youngest president when he Of the Bush presidency’s fail­ and said pocketbook concerns takes office Jan. 20. ings, one of the most remark­ had mattered most as they With 76 percent of the able was his inability to get chose a new generation of precincts reporting, it was Congress to pass his proposals leadership. Clinton with 43 percent of the for restoring vigor to the econ­ Clinton, who campaigned as a vote, Bush with 38 percent and omy. He blames Congress for “different kind of Democrat” independent Ross Perot with 18 the inaction; his critics say he and vowed an end to percent. didn’t assert leadership. Republican “trickle-down” The Associated Press tally Possibly the most well-re­ economics, built his majority in showed Clinton had won 349 membered Bush misstep may, all regions of the country. He electoral votes and led for 29 in the long run, be his decision settled matters in Oregon, more — far more than the 270 in June 1990 to accept a Demo­ Washington and California, needed to win the election. crat-led tax increase after where he was the first Bush had 115 electoral votes, a pledging in his 1988 speech ac­ Democrat to prevail since 1964. far cry from the 426 he cepting the GOP presidential He won customary compiled in 1988. nomination: “ Read my lips: No Democratic strongholds, Perot ran the strongest third- new taxes.” captured key battlegrounds in candidate race in more than a Bush, himself, says his strong Illinois, Ohio and New Jersey generation, and the Clinton- suit is foreign affairs. and put Vermont and Kentucky Gore team will take office after In the final weeks of his re- in the Democratic column for having won far less than 50 election campaign, Bush never the first time in many years. percent of the vote. missed a chance to remind Savoring his triumph, he The race among Bush, his people of the enduring impor­ appeared with Vice President­ young Democratic challenger tance of ending the Cold War, elect Albert Gore and their and a maverick businessman during which the United States families before a crowd of that absorbed a nation and the Soviet Union built tens thousands at an outdoor rally in emerging still from a dreary of thousands of nuclear Little Rock, gathered to cheer recession. weapons — enough to blow up the first Democrats to win a The voter surveys showed the w orld many times over. The Observer/John Bingham national election since Jimmy Clinton winning key voting Bill Clinton addressed over 2,100 students, faculty, and staff in Stepan “I take great pride in the fact Carter in 1976. blocks. He was matching Bush’s Center on Sept. 11 at Notre Dame. Last night Clinton was elected as “This election is a clarion call see BUSH / page 4 the new president of the United States. see ELECTION / page 4

Perot hails Clinton win, P residential race sum m ary not final as of 2 am EST promises to stay active DALLAS (AP) — A jubilant but pledging to keep his volunteer losing Ross Perot appeared organization together. before a large crowd of cheer­ With 40 percent of precincts ing supporters late Tuesday, reporting nationwide, Perot had danced with his wife and pro­ 17 percent of the vote, to 44 jected that Bill Clinton had won percent for Democrat Bill the U.S. presidential election. Clinton and 39 percent for “The American people have President Bush. spoken. They have chosen “Are you more dedicated than Governor Clinton,” Perot said ever to putting this country just minutes before CNN, NBC back to work?” Perot asked, as ■ N .H * 4 and CBS projected Clinton the supporters shouted agreement. ■ Mass. 12 winner, based on partial re­ “We’ll keep on going as long turns and exit polls. as you want to keep on going,” ■"'L 1 To the tune of “When the he said. ■ Conn. 8 Saints Go Marching In” and Perot earlier in the day had 1 N.J 15 “Crazy,” Perot took his wife and declared that Inauguration Day Electoral Popuk then a daughter in his arms as would find his supporters cele­ m votes votes ■ Pel. 3 supporters applauded and brating in Washington. George Bush 129 38 % ■ Md. 10 chanted support for his losing Unorthodox to the last, Perot’s presidential campaign. campaign told only a few Bill Clinton 349 43% ■ d .C. 3 Perot said he would use the photographers he was going to Ross Perot guideline that “if it’s good for the polls — after saying the country,” he and his sup­ previously that he had voted by Results not In 60 porters would back a proposal. absentee ballot. Hawaii “As long as we’re together “I thought the vote was sup­ nationwide, you will have an posed to be private, but I guess enormous voice in this coun­ AP/««» see PEROT / page 4 try,” the Texas billionaire said. page 2 The Observer Wednesday, November 4, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast to, noon, Monday, November 2 Lack of focus Cool today with 40 Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 30s percent chance of rain. Highs in the cost Bush 40s lower 40s. Snow 60s i5Ps, 20s flurries tomorrow with re-election highs in upper 30s. TEMPERATURES

30s 40s City H L President Clinton. 40s Anchorage 31 21 The awkward phrase Atlanta 74 49 Bogota 73 45 fumbles off the lips like a Boston 48 41 word said too many Cairo 86 64 times. The words are Chicago 42 36 50s Cleveland 65 46 even more difficult for 70s, Dallas 66 52 the conservative voter to Detroit 54 40 say. Indianapolis 68 38 David Kinney 80s Jerusalem 79 59 And so it will remain London 54 45 News Editor until the fact sinks in that Los Angeles 66 62 Madrid 70 41 the United States is Minneapolis 34 32 under the leadership of a Moscow 34 32 80s Nashville 75 42 Democrat for the first time in 12 years. FRONTS: 80s New York 55 49 As delirious voters wake up today, gone is a Paris 54 41 campaign that has stretched over one and a half Philadelphia 67 56 Rome 66 57 arduous years, officially beginning last winter in COLD WARM STATIONARY 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Seattle 52 38 Iowa and New Hampshire. The final week saw Pressure S o u th Bend 50 38 an upbeat Clinton faltering in the polls but Tokyo 64 45 Washington. D C 73 55 promising better times, and a very un- HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY presidential George Bush firing attacks and swinging wildly at his opponents. In truth, the Republican campaign never got off the ground. Voters saw a campaign that appeared more like an meandering, babbling stream than a drive for re-election. Voters kept looking for a punchline that never came. TODAY AT A GLANCE Not only did it appear that the president have no campaign strategy, but no real plan for the NATIONAL INDIANA next four years either. Cheerleader's father guilty nf threats______Even after a somewhat bruising primary bout ■LEXINGTON, Ky.— A man who couldn’t afford to Policeman may have faked his death______with conservative columnist Pat Buchanan, let his daughter be a high school cheerleader pleaded ■AUBURN, Ind. — An arrest warrant has been issued Bush assumed a passive presidential stance. He guilty to sending letters threatening to kill her if she for a former Indiana policeman who authorities believe refused to even mention his opponent’s name wasn’t taken off the squad. Bennie Lee Doan wrote the may have faked his drowning to avoid sentencing for child until August, a clear indication that he did not letters as if they had been written by a disgruntled parent molestation. Jerry Collins was convicted of three counts of take the governor’s run for the White House whose daughter did not make the cheerleading squad. felony child molestation and was to appear for sentencing seriously. The letters demand that his daughter, 15-year-old Jennie Monday, but did not show, said assistant court reporter Doan, be dismissed from the Harrison County High School Sandy Cleverly. An arrest warrant was then issued, she After a disastrous “family values” campaign, squad or be killed. Doan faces up to five years in prison. said. Collins’ wife, Susan, told authorities earlier this the Republican strategy depended strongly on month that her husband tumbled from a nearly 40-foot the final week of campaigning, which became a Woman kills husband on Halloween______cliff into the Sturgeon River. Police spent three days bitter, personal battle. Early in the week, Bush ■ ANOKA, Minn. — A woman has been charged with searching underwater and by air for his body, with no and Quayle’s repeated hammering of the trust killing her estranged husband and his girlfriend after success. “We have serious questions about this drowning," and truth issues appeared to be successful, as showing up at their home on Halloween wearing a black he said. Bush moved to within one percentage point of cape and a monster mask. Marsha Palmer was charged Clinton in one tracking poll. Monday with two counts of second-degree murder of Jeffrey Palmer and Karlene White. Friends said the But the trust issue backfired as a late-week in­ Palmers were entangled in a bitter divorce. Marsha dictment against former Secretary of Defense Palmer greeted police at the door and led them to the Casper Weinberger revealed that the President bodies. was indeed “in the loop” of the Iran-contra scandal, contrary to earlier claims.

Slowly, quietly, Bush began to slip in the polls OF INTEREST until Clinton’s margin was again seven points in most polls. ■A memorial service for Danielle Zockw ill be held at 4 p.m. in Regina Chapel at Saint Mary’s. ■ Women United for Justice and Peaceare For Bush, it was too late. He failed to trust the sponsoring a hospitality luncheon Thursday Nov. 5 from American people w ith his conservative message, ■An Urban Plunge information meetingw ill be held 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Center for Social and never effectively responded to attacks from at 4:30 p.m. in the Haggar Parlor at Saint Mary’s. Concerns. All are welcome. both Clinton and Perot about the economy. Registration forms and learning agreements will be available. Registration deadline for Urban Plunge is ■ND Friends of St. Jude’s Hospital will hold a At the end of four years in the presidency and Friday, Nov. 6. meeting Thursday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in the Sorin Room a bruising campaign, the president seemed at LaFortune. The club is involved in helping support exhausted and somehow willing to relinquish ■The student Advisory Board to the Center for the hospital, where children receive free medical care. the reins of the country to the governor from Social Concerns will hold a formation meeting tonight All are welcome. The meeting is mandatory for anyone Arkansas. at 6:30 p.m. in the CSC lounge. interested in working the concession stand at the Penn State Game. And he had a special challenge for the youth ■WVFI, AM 640, will feature Mr. Head, a campus of America: “I urge you to participate in the band, live in the studio from 7 to 9 p.m. ■A basketball coachfor fifth and sixth grade boys is political process. It needs your idealism, it needs ■Troop Notre Damewill meet at 9 p.m. in room 219 needed for Our Lady of Hungary School in South Bend. your drive, it needs your conviction." Rockne. Anyone interested in joining should attend. If interested, call 289-3272 between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dance classes and auditions w ill be discussed. Practice can begin anytime. But unfortunately, Bush’s defeat means that Americans have lost a unique opportunity: a ■Placement tests in French and Spanish w ill be ■Grace hall’s 24-hour runwill be this weekend on chance to allow a long-term conservative pro­ offered by the Romance Language Department the fieldhouse mall. If you would like to run or work the gram to succeed in the United States. Wednesday and Thursday. Students must be registered tent, sign up in Grace’s lobby. Proceeds go to the North­ to take the tests. east Neighborhood Center. All are welcome. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff: ■ In 1950: The United Nations revoked its sanctions against Production: YESTERDAY'S TRADING N o v e m b e r 3 Spanish leader Francisco Franco. ■ In 1952: Dwight Eisenhower was elected President, Melissa Cusack Graphics: VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Cynthia Ehrhardt Brendan Regan 207,808,400 -1.24 to 231.24 defeating Democratic opponent Adlai Stevenson. News: Anne-Marie S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1956: Soviet troops with 1,000 tanks rolled into / UPX ^ -2.83 to 4.19.92 Julie Barrett Conrado Budapest to stop an anti-communist uprising, arresting Kenya Johnson 844 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS -9.73 to 3,252.48 Premier Imre Nagy. Sports: Accent: UNCHANGED Jonathan Jensen Susan Marx 581 ■ In 1968: Pan Am Airlines began its first helicopter service GOLD from New York to Newark. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN -$2.40 to $338.20 oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 941 ^ SILVER ■ In 1980: Ronald Reagan was elected President, defeating Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -$.01 to $3,782 oz rights are reserved. incumbent Jimmy Carter. Wednesday, November 4,1992 The Observer page 3 HPC: Homeless luncheon Graduates announced at meeting seek work By BEVIN KOVALIK Knott Hall president Sara News Writer Skalicky. volunteering “The Extern Program is dif­ The Center For The Homeless ferent from an internship be­ NEWTON. Mass. (AP) — w ill sponsor its second annual cause the students gain experi­ Christmas luncheon fundraiser ence in their fields of interest, Economic woes, rejection on December 2, volunteer John but do not receive payment,” of the self-centered 1980s Whelan told the Hall she said. and old-fashioned altruism Presidents’ Council (HPC) The Student Alumni Relations are combining to change yesterday. Group (SARG) w ill have a meet­ the way many college Lou Holtz will be the keynote ing November 19 at 7 p.m. in students look for jobs. And speaker and Deborah Hurt, a the Notre Dame room of money is no longer the woman who once lived at the LaFortune to discuss the pro­ object. shelter, w ill read poetry she has gram, Skalicky added. More than 500 Boston written to express her pain, In other business, entries for College seniors lined up at the Iceberg Debate teams is according to Whelan. a career fair last week in “This luncheon is both a ben­ December 10, said Chairperson this Boston suburb, not for eficial fundraiser and an oppor­ Amy Listerman. slots in high-paying tunity to bring Notre Dame, the The deadline for the USC trip homeless and the people of is November 6, according to Joe corporations but for South Bend together as a Cassidy, director of Student volunteer and public community,” he said. Affairs. “We w ill be staying in service jobs that suddenly The fundraiser is $30 a seat Huntington Beach right on the are attracting many stu­ or $240 for a table of eight. “We water, so those of you who wish dents. encourage everyone to make a to escape the South Bend w in ­ donation to help the shelter,” ter weather better sign up,” he “ It is just an enormous Whelan said. said. trend,” said Stacy DeBroff, An Extern Program which director of the 2-year-old pairs ND students with alumni Weekend Wheels now in­ Public Interest Center at sponsors who have similar ed­ cludes Senior Bar; the buses Harvard Law School, ucation and career goals is run every forty minutes from 11 where more than 230 of scheduled for the week of p.m. to 3 a.m., said Maureen spring break, according to Connelly of Knott Hall. the 1,000 students spent the summer doing public service work. And 55 of The Observer/Cynthia Exconde last year’s 500 graduates Decisions, Decisions Panel: Bigger minority role have gone into public interest law. Saint Mary’s senior Hollye Harrington of Regina Hall exercises her right to vote at the Augusta Hall voting station. needed on college campuses The reasons are diverse, AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — A to the U.S. Commission on Civil not the least being the federal civil rights panel on Rights, an independent federal shriveled private-sector job Tuesday called for more minor­ agency, is to release a report market. However, many “ Why Are ity recruitment and multi-cul­ Nov. 9 on a wave of unrest at say altruism is their tural studies at the University of the school. Officials released motivation. A Christian U Massachusetts, which is work­ details of the report Tuesday. ing to ease racial tension on It calls for boosting the num­ “The most cynical way of a discussion with George M arsden, campus. ber of minority students with looking at it is that invest­ ND History Professor “Despite evident progress, a more federal scholarships and ment banking jobs are not need obviously exists for ad­ financial aid, as well as heavier available, so this is the ministrators, students, and student involvement in shaping only way to go,” said Thursday, November 5 faculty to continue to listen to, a culturally diverse curriculum. Katharine Stevens, director and work with, each other so It also says campus police are of a job bank for careers in 7:00 p.m. that by mid-decade tensions not fully trained to deal with nonprofit and public will have been reduced — per­ bigotry and sometimes con­ service work. Siegfried Chapel haps to the vanishing point by tribute to the problem. the dawn of the 21st century,” “But, also, students are said its chairwoman, Dorothy S. Minority students and faculty feeling increasingly that Sponsored by: Jones. made similar complaints at the they want to do something InterVarsity Christian Fellowship and Campus Prayer GroupsThe 13-member Mas­ Amherst campus in September with their lives that’s sachusetts Advisory Committee and October. meaningful to them.” Uninsured more likely to suffer negligence CHICAGO (AP) — Uninsured regular medical care and to spite serious health problems, hospital patients suffer negli­ take regular-care problems to the researchers said in gent medical injuries more than emergency rooms, where Wednesday’s Journal of the twice as often as insured treatment is accelerated and American Medical Association.. patients, according to one of the more prone to mistakes, re­ The study is the first to show largest and most compre­ searchers said. that inferior treatment is di­ hensive studies of its type. Also, hospitals may be reluc­ rectly linked to insurance sta­ One possible reason is that tant to admit uninsured pa­ tus, regardless of race, gender, uninsured people tend to lack tients, turning them away de- patient income or type of hospi­ tal, said the principal author, Dr. Helen Burstin of Harvard Medical School. IH T he C u s h w a C enter The researchers analyzed J I L . for th e S tu d y o f 30,195 patient records from Northwestern College of Chiropractic 1984 at 51 hospitals in urban, A m er ic an C ath o lic ism suburban and rural New York is accepting applications for its 1993 entering classes. state. (January, May and September) U I p re s e n ts The team found 1,278 injuries caused by medical treatment, General requirements at time o f entry include: The Hibernian Lecture including 306 caused by negligence, the failure to meet ■ Approx.. 2-3 years of college in a life or health science degree program. expected standards of care. I A G.P.A. of 2.5 or above. Faction Fights: Another Look at the The uninsured were 2.1 times I A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. more likely than insured Irish in the American West patients to suffer negligent Northwestern offers: medical injuries. In hospital emergency rooms, they were ■ A professional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. Professor David M. Emmons 5.2 times more likely to suffer I A spacious 25 acre campus in suburban Minneapolis. University of Montana negligent injuries than insured ■ Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools patients. and the Council on Chiropractic Education. Thursday, November 5,1992 The researchers cited a 4:15 p.m. woman with abdominal pain Cali 1-800-888-4777or who went to an emergency Write: Director of Admissions Hesburgh Library Lounge room and was given a preg­ 2501 West Eighty-Fourth Street I Minneapolis, MN 55431-1599 University of Notre Dame nancy test. It came back posi­ tive but no one ever checked it. page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 4, 1992 “Comeback kid” Clinton had rocky campaign path WASHINGTON (AP) — More Clinton chose a favorite tactic: network time for town hall often than not, the “comeback Go on the offense, and change meetings. kid” was hoarse, mostly from the subject. He delivered a He rewrote his economic plan trying to talk his way across major speech calling for aid to into a book: "Putting People another campaign crossroad. the former Soviet Republics; First." While Bush and Perot From the character con­ President Bush rushed out his bickered over alleged frontations in New Hampshire, own plan to counter. Republican dirty tricks, Clinton to one last primary storm in Clinton responded but never promised jobs, jobs and jobs. New York, through a Big Apple gave a step-by-step accounting Just before his convention, he convention and three crucial of his draft status; some an­ crept into a dead heat. debates, it seemed Clinton was swers appeared to contradict His choice of Tennessee Sen. always fighting a failing voice others, some questions were A1 Gore raised eyebrows. Why when his campaign needed it never answered. Bush would be twin Southerners? But voters most. urging Clinton to “level with the approved. Clinton ticked up a He was the pre-season fa­ American people” to the bit more in the polls. vorite, the smooth-talking, im­ campaign’s end. Then the dam broke. pressive Southerner who came After New York, it was over. Perot quit the very day Clinton to recession-stunned New Jerry Brown would fight to the accepted the nomination. He Hampshire with his favorite July Democratic convention, but was suddenly a front-runner recipe for success — specifics. Clinton began running against again. This time, no modifiers He aimed his economic plan Bush. suggested an imm inent fall. squarely at the middle class Then, suddenly, came Ross Running against a president that had defected from the Perot. he painted as out of touch, Democrats in the 1980s. Photo courtesy of Clinton/Gore '92 The Texas billionaire’s can-do Clinton wanted a down-to-earth Bill Clinton and Al Gore stole the presidential office from George Bush Then came Jan. 27. and Dan Qualye during last night’s election. Clinton rounded up about talk overshadowed Clinton campaign. What started as a Gennifer Flowers held a na­ 43 percent of popular votes, while Bush held onto 38 percent and before he could answer the post-convention gimmick be­ tionally televised news confer­ Perot had 18 percent. doubts of a bruising primary came his trademark: cam­ ence to allege a 12-year-affair season. At his moment of tri­ paigning by bus, with Gore at about was “a woman I didn’t rivals said it, each fell. with the Arkansas governor. umph, clinching the Democratic his side. sleep with and a draft I didn’t In one week before New York’s Clinton went on CBS’ “ 60 nomination June 2, Clinton was dodge.” primary, Clinton had a shouting Minutes,” his wife, Hillary, at third in the polls. Again and again, Bush tried to New Hampshire gave him match with an AIDS protester, his side, to acknowledge past steer the debate to character second place, enough to sur­ admitted trying marijuana a problems in his marriage but Clinton searched everywhere and trust; Clinton tried to push vive, and two weeks later Ge­ “time or two” in college, but in deny Flowers’ allegations. for media exposure. He played it back to more hospitable turf. orgia came through with a first. a now-famous line, “ didn’t Then another controversy saxophone on “The Arsenio Hall From beginning to end, he fol­ So it went throughout the inhale,” and sparred with Phil struck: his maneuvering to Show,” one of many forums lowed the simple motto hanging p rim a ry season. He kept w in ­ Donahue, who wanted to talk avoid the Vietnam draft. He Clinton would use to target at his campaign headquarters: ning, while those around him about Gennifer Flowers. complained all he was asked young voters; he bought “The economy, stupid.” said he couldn’t win. Each of his Hecklers were everywhere.

Republican presidents since their ballots, eclipsing the House. Regardless of our New Jersey; New Mexico; New Election 1980. previous high of 92.6 m illion set differences, all Americans share York; Ohio; . Oregon; When Vice President Dan in 1984 and producing the first the same purpose,” he said. Pennsylvania; Rhode Island; continued from page 1 Quayle congratulated Clinton at reversal in a 32-year decline in Perot conceded in Dallas, Tennessee; Vermont, his Indiana rally, some in the voter turnout. where he said, “the people have Washington; Wisconsin, West popular vote in the South. He crowd booed. But Quayle help spoken,” and offered his Virginia, and District of was out-drawing both Bush and up his hand and said of Clinton, Bush, who had sharply congratulations. Columbia.. independent Ross Perot among “If he runs the country as well attacked Clinton during the women, independents, the as he ran this campaign, we’ll campaign, conveyed his Clinton’s victories included Bush won in Alabama; Idaho young, the elderly and those be all rig ht.” congratulations by telephone, Arkansas; California; Colorado Indiana; Kansas; Mississippi who didn’t vote in 1988. Bush gracefully called it the and thei}, made a televised Connecticut; Delaware; Hawaii Nebraska; North Dakota And he was pulling back more “majesty of democracy.” Curtis concession. He pledged a Illinois; Iowa, Kentucky Oklahoma; .South Carolina, than half of his party’s long-lost Gans, an expert on voter “smooth transition of power.” Louisiana; Maine; Maryland Texas, UtalT, Virginia and Reagan Democrats — the turnout, said at least 100 Massachusetts; Michigan Wyoming. He led narrowly in ethnic, blue-collar, rustbelt m illion Americans had cast “ I wish him well in the White Minnesota; Missouri; Montana Florida. voters who had helped elect

tion night party. candidates. As recently as election eve, He ran in a year when a n ti­ Perot Perot had predicted he would incumbent anger was at a high continued from page 1 sweep all 50 states. pitch and unlike other third- Branded a bearer of “nutty” party candidates was able to N o t r e Dam e nothing is anymore,” Perot said ideas by President Bush and spend nearly $60 million of his „ vs. _ after casting his ballot at the delusional by White House own money to buy network TV Walnut Hills Recreation Center. Southern Cal spokesman Marlin Fitzwater for time to spread his gospel of a He was accompanied by his his charges of Republican dirty balanced budget and fiscal A I R O N L Y daughters Katherine and tricks, Perot turned his austerity. or Suzanne. opponents’ barbs into a joke as Perot’s performance in COMPLETE PACKAGES He chatted with voters and he concluded his campaign. debates helped push his sup­ with air from South their children and stuck his Conventional wisdom among port to nearly 20 percent in Bend, hotel, and game head in the door of an aerobics political analysts has it that polls last month. But the surge tickets. class, declining an invitation to third-party candidates lose ended when he made charges join the women wearing span- James Stockdale support as voters get to the that he was forced from the 271-4880 dex leotards. cred Heart" Catholic Church polling booth. But Perot’s can­ race in July because Republican /f^vtravelmore Perot’s running mate, James near his home in Coronado, didacy didn’t necessarily fit the operatives planned to smear x y Carlson Travel Network Stockdale, voted a few minutes Calif. Stockdale was traveling to historical pattern of third-party one of his daughters. after the polls opened at the Sa- Dallas to join Perot at an elec-

arms by one-third. The nego­ r V V v : Bush tiations were done mostly dur­ S A irv j-r ing Ronald Reagan’s presi­ continued from page 1 dency, but Bush initiated fol­ low-up talks that culminated floppy amtp fopMPis that the young kids go to bed at this year in an agreement — night without the same fear of not yet fully implemented — to Fri.-Sat., Nov. 13-14, 8 p.m. nuclear war that their parents Thursday, Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., O’Laughlin Auditorium make cuts in nuclear arms. Sun.,Nov.15, 7:30p.m., The Little Theatre had. That is a major accom­ The president also counts Saint Mary’sDepartment of Communication,Dance plishment,” Bush told a cam­ among his accomplishments & Theatre and Department of Musicpresents paign rally in suburban Detroit his leadership in organizing an sofflSTgUupKISIAN last month. coalition to defeat Iraq in the An Evening of Bush could take little credit Persian Gulf War. He contends From Russia! for the fall of the Berlin Wall on the victory restored American The Uzbekl Nov. 9, 1989, but he stayed en­ pride in its military strength State Chamber PERA gaged with Soviet President and also cleared the way for Orchestra Mikhail S. Gorbachev during the first direct Israeli-Arab Tickets: $16/$12 the trying times that followed, peace negotiations. including the frightening but $8 students Asked to name his biggest 'ANCE failed coup in Moscow in Au­ accomplishments, Bush t i d A Gosconcert gust 1991. mentioned the Clean Air Act of ^ presentation Tickets $6/$5, Students $3 Just before the coup, Bush 1 9 9 0 , the Americans With and Gorbachev held a summit Disabilities Act of 1 9 9 0 , his - 6 meeting in Washington and Tickets for events on sale at the Saint Mary's record on judicial appointments box office, located In O'Laughlln Auditorium. Saint Mary’s College signed the Strategic Arms Re­ and his setting of national Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME1 INDIANA Hacienda duction Treaty to cut nuclear education goals. Wednesday, November 4,1992 The Observer page 5 Appeals court rejects gag rule on abortion WASHINGTON (AP) — The vated by politics. Bush administration may not Left unclear after Tuesday’s enforce a rule restricting fed­ ruling is whether the adminis­ erally funded family planning tration could enforce the clinics from counseling patients broader gag rule, barring even about abortion, a federal ap­ doctors from discussing abor­ peals court ruled Tuesday. tion. A three-judge panel of the U.S. “We’re examining our op­ Circuit Court of Appeals here tions,” said Susan Zagame, a said the revised gag rule, lawyer with the Department of permitting only doctors at the Health and Human Services. clinics to discuss abortion with She declined further comment. patients, was adopted illegally. The Department of Health and The gag rule would affect Human Services adopted the some 4,000 clinics that serve modified rule without giving the about 3.7 m illion women a year. public adequate opportunity to challenge it, the appeals court Jubilant abortion rights ad­ said. vocates said Tuesday’s ruling The agency changed the 1988 means that if Bush is defeated

The Observer/Cynthia Exconde rule at the direction of for re-election by Democrat Bill Weird Science President Bush to exempt doc­ Clinton, the so-called gag rule is tors from the gag rule in what dead, since a lame-duck Saint Mary's freshman Christa Brisken of Le Mans Hall measures closely as she researches calorimetry administration critics said was administration would not have during chemistry lab. a fraudulent compromise moti­ time to re-implement it. Survey: “Old boy network” Commission says women should not hinders working women be allowed to serve in ground combat

LONDON (AP) — The “ old boy lack of child care. Of those with WASHINGTON (AP) — Women the enemy, like destroyers, retain and codify their prohibi­ network” remains the single children, 21 percent said they in the military should be frigates and aircraft carriers. tion of women on air combat biggest obstacle to the had trouble working standard allowed to serve on some That vote came after an ap­ missions in view of the advancement of women in the office hours. warships but continue to be peal from the commission’s “potential consequences of as­ workplace, according to a sur­ “Men are the prime barrier to barred both from ground chairm an, retired Gen. Robert signing women to combat posi­ vey of management attitudes women in management. De­ fighting and combat missions in Herres that the panel not to to­ tions.” toward women in Britain. spite some progress, old-fash­ Air Force and Navy aircraft, a tally accept the status quo. The proposal was made by Air Women ranked “men’s clubs,” ioned sexist attitudes are still presidential commission rec­ “A great number of people will Force Reserve Sgt. Sarah F. in which men help each other common and represent a real, ommended Tuesday. not believe we credibly White, who deplored that there behind the scenes to get the not imagined barrier to the The 15-member commission considered these issues” with­ “are women willing to kill or be best jobs, as a greater barrier progress of women,” Institute on the assignment of women in out some concession to chang­ killed to promote equal oppor­ to career development than Director-General Roger Young the armed forces strongly sup­ ing times, the former vice tunity.” lack of child care and inflexible said. ported retaining the ban on chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Other opponents spoke of working hours, the survey said. Survey researchers also said land combat but defied expecta­ Staff told the President Bush- dangers to the national security The Institute of Management’s they found “widespread preju­ tions in its 8-7 vote to keep the appointed group. if women pilots are captured survey, released Monday, said dice among male managers current policy on air missions. The votes on air and sea and the possible negative ef­ 43 percent of women said they against their women col­ The panel voted 8-6 w ith one combat came in the afternoon, fects of women on the cohesion suffered at work because of leagues,” and that women who abstention to repeal existing following the return of four of fighter pilot units. male networks, and 9 percent have become managers laws and modify service policies members who walked out of the said they suffered because of “ appear to have done so at on women serving on morning session to stress their The panel earlier voted 8-2 considerable personal cost.” combatant vessels. They rec­ view that there should be no that women should be excluded While 92 percent of male ommended retaining the cur­ expanded role for women in the from direct land combat units. managers were m arried and 86 rent ban on women aboard military. A fifth man with However, it added that service Gladieux percent had children, 33 submarines and amphibious sim ilar views boycotted the secretaries should recommend TRAVEL percent of female managers vessels but allowing them to morning meeting. to Congress what units and po­ ■ Top Ground Gainer of '68 were unmarried and half had serve for the first time to serve The recommendation said the sitions should fall under land on fighting ships that seek out Air Force and Navy should combat exclusion. u Has Gone To The A ir children, it said. IV>b Gladieux 234-6636 Breast implants resume under supervision HERE COMES TROUBLE WASHINGTON (AP) — Op­ they agree to participate in the have a better idea of how many erations to give women silicone studies. Mentor is the only women are signing up,” he said. gel breast implants are resum­ company to gain FDA approval The implants had been on the ing, but the patients w ill be to conduct the studies. market for more than 30 years monitored for years to see if the Condon, speaking by tele­ when the FDA called for a devices cause health problems. phone from company head­ moratorium on the surgery Some 500 surgeons already quarters in Santa Barbara, until the safety of the devices have signed up to take part in Calif., said Monday that some could be determined. The clinical studies of the implants, women who had an “utgent agency had received complaints said Dennis Condon, a need ” have already had the that silicone leaking from the spokesman for Mentor Corp., a implants installed. He said he implants caused women health i manufacturer of the implants. did not have figures on how problems, including damage to Under rules established by the many operations have been the immune system and cancer. Food and Drug Administration, conducted overall since the im­ the implants will be available to plants became available again. Also on Monday, the company women only on the condition “In another six months we ll that pioneered development and was the major producer of the implants disclosed that some of its manufacturing Happy 21 St records had been altered. with special guest Dow Corning Corp. said the ’ 1 "

Investment Banking Opportunities at First Boston

First Boston, a global investment banking firm headquartered in New York, will be recruiting Notre Dame graduates for its financial analyst program. This two-year program offers individuals a unique opportunity to gain experience in the investment banking industry. Individuals with all academic backgrounds are encouraged to join our Firm. Positions are available in the Investment Banking Department in New York and in various Regional Offices.

All students are cordially invited to join First Boston representatives for an introduction to the firm and the analyst program on:

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HP F ir s t B o s t o n a m em ber o f the CS First Boston G roup Wednesday, November 4, 1992 The Observer page 7 Nigerian jets bomb American plantation MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — tens, and we are still trying to Nigerian jets in a multinational get to those areas but there is force defending Monrovia still just too much lighting,’’ Dr. bombed the Firestone rubber Ruth Tshabalala of Swaziland plantation, a rebel spokesman told reporters. She said a and relief sources said Tuesday. cholera outbreak was feared M ilitary sources said rebel due to rotting bodies and a wa­ leader Charles Taylor was ter supply cutoff caused by storing munitions at the Amer­ fighting. ican-managed plantation. Dr. Johan Heffinck of Rebel radio claimed 200 peo­ Medecins Sans Frontieres’ Bel­ ple died in Monday’s raids gian branch said: “ It’s abso­ around Harbel, a Firestone lutely impossible to say how company town just east of the many people have been killed. capital. The manager’s cook, We don’t know because we reached by phone at the planta­ can’t get into those areas.” tion, said 38 people were killed; Medecin Sans Frontieres- a rebel spokesman said 125 Belgian said they were trying to people had died but it was not fly in a plane Tuesday with possible to reconcile the fig­ medical and sanitation workers ures. plus 20 tons of medication and About 25 Americans w ork at equipment but it went to Abid­ the plantation but communica­ jan instead because the crew tions have been so crippled by refused to fly into Monrovia. the war and information re­ mains so sketchy that it was not Relief sources with the agency known if any were among the said rebel leader Taylor sent a casualties. fax saying he considers all Up to 3,000 people, mainly planes coming into Spriggs civilians, may have died since Payne airfield in Monrovia to be the siege of Monrovia began enemy aircraft that w ill be shot anew on Oct. 15. Most of their down. bodies litter the suburbs where fighting continues, the World Many of the casualties are The Observer/Kathy Daly Health Organization director floating in swamps or being A sure shot said Tuesday. buried in shallow graves, with Junior Shannah Duddy tries to enjoy herself as she recieves a flu shot to prepare her health for the “We have reports of people limbs sticking out, Dr. Tsha­ upcoming winter. Free flu shots are being given today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Hesburgh who have died in dozens and in balala said. Library and Lafortune Student Center. Former premier of Bulgaria sent to prison Cambodia asks U.N. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — Bul­ and a co-defendant, former ousted in a party coup. garia’s last Communist premier Economics Minister Stoyan Atanasov and Ovcharov were to cancel disarmament was found guilty Tuesday of Ovcharov, were victims of a po­ found guilty of misusing a char­ giving supporters $8,400 in litical trial. Ovcharov, 50, also ity fund for orphans by giving PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) tional Council so the other fac­ state funds that were supposed was convicted Tuesday and the money to 42 orphans of — Cambodia said Tuesday that tions can proceed with prepara­ to go to needy orphans. He was sentenced to nine years im ­ partisans killed fighting with U.N. peacekeepers should scrub tions for elections next May. sentenced to 10 years in prison. prisonment. the Bulgarian resistance the operation to disarm fighters The council, comprising leaders Georgi Atanasov, 59, has They were the latest in a against the Nazis during World and instead help government of the four armed Cambodian maintained his innocence since string of former officials sen­ War II. These people were troops defend against the threat factions, works with the U.N. his arrest in April on embez­ tenced to prison for economic middle-age or older when they of a Khmer Rouge offensive. peacekeepers in guiding the zlement charges. He said he crimes committed during the received the money. Children of U.N. officials have blamed the country before the elections. would appeal the Supreme Communist era. They were ac­ former partisans were highly Khmer Rouge in recent weeks U.N. officials and France and Court’s decision. cused of embezzling the money privileged and well cared for for several serious truce Indonesia will make a last-ditch Atanasov has charged that he from 1986 to 1989, while under the Communist regime. violations. The government says effort at talks this weekend in Atanasov headed the last gov­ the highly secretive Communist Beijing to prod the Khmer ernment under Communist The recipients of the money, group is planning an offensive. Rouge back into the peace pro­ CRUISE JOBS I leader Todor Zhivkov. who used it to buy housing, The Khm er Rouge denies the cess. paid it back to the government charge, but has refused to dis­ Khieu’s proposals would ef­ Students Needed! arm any of its 28,000 guerrillas. Earn $2,000+/month working for cruise shipsZhivkov, or 81, was found guilty during the trial. That was an fectively overturn the peace ac­ tour companies. Holiday, Summer, and inFull- September of embezzling apparent effort to reduce the Khieu Kanharith, adviser to cord three guerrilla factions Time employment available. For your '92/93 Premier Hun Sen, said the and the Vietnamese-installed employment program calk some $85,000 and sentenced to severity of sentence, which un­ Cruise Employment Services seven years in prison. He ruled der Bulgarian law could have Khmer Rouge should be ex­ government signed last year to (206) 634-0468 Ext C 5584 for 35 years before being been up to 20 years. pelled from the Supreme Na­ end nearly 13 years of war. Pecker CPA Review Course Yugoslav premier survives confidence vote BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) cused by many in the interna­ by Milosevic’s Socialists — Invites you to attend — Premier Milan Panic barely tional community of working former Communists — and al­ survived a no-confidence vote behind the scenes to foster na­ lied nationalists. a presentation on Tuesday, foiling an attempt by tionalist warfare by ethnic The upper Chamber of Re­ archrival Serbian President Serbs in Bosnia and Croatia. publics, however, is divided Slobodan Milosevic to oust him. The vote strengthened the equally between deputies from "How to prepare Panic, a moderate, has pushed position of Panic and his ally, Serbia and Montenegro, the for concessions by Serbs to end Yugoslav President Dobrica only republics remaining in the fighting in the republics of Cosic, as Serbia prepared for Yugoslavia. Montenegro sup­ for the CPA Exam" Croatia and Bosnia- Dec. 20 elections, in which ports Panic, who was appointed Herzegovina, which split from Milosevic is up for re-election. prem ier in July. the Serb-dominated Yugoslav Panic, a Serbian-born Cali­ federation. fornia millionaire, won the vote Panic has gained broad sup­ Wednesday, November 4th, 1992He has been locked in a power in the upper house of the fed­ port among Yugoslavs tired of struggle with Milosevic, a eral Parliament 18-17, a day warfare and the U.N.-imposed LaFortune Center-M ontgom ery Theatre former Communist who is ac- after being roundly defeated in economic sanctions. At least 5:00 p.m. the lower house. It would have 24,000 people have died in the taken 21 votes to remove him ethnic warfare in Bosnia and GREEKS & CLUBS from office. Croatia. “Democracy is working,” RAISE A COOL Panic told The Associated Panic has pushed Milosevic’s Press. Socialists and their allies for Pizza and Pop will be served * 1 0 0 0 Deputy Premier Oskar Kovac IN JUST ONE WEEK! concessions aimed at getting Drawing for a $50 Gift Certificate said Panic’s government w ill the United Nations to lift the PLUS $1000 FOR THE continue to try to seek peace sanctions it imposed to punish from Notre Dame Book Store MEMBER WHO CALLS! accords with the governments Yugoslavia for its role in No obligation. No cost. of Croatia and Bosnia. Bosnia’s war. He has also made You also get a FREE for further info., call: The lower Citizens Chamber, conciliatory moves in Serbia’s HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling which voted 93-24 against restive Kosovo province, where 277-4366 1-800-932-0528, E xt 65 Panic on Monday, is dominated ethnic Albanians are a majority. Viewpoint page 8 Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Willi 11 Wullllu The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 k 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant 1 Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Courage means acting on convictions Baseball isn’t perfect,

Dear Editor, But my story of w ar does not citizens to call our country to In late September, 1943, a end with my father. Two conscience. but game is still alive Spitfire went down in the Bay decades later, I came of age We are called not to pledge o(Biscay during a raid on Ger­ during the Vietnam conflict. I blind and mindless loyalty to Dear Editor: But the wholehearted players man submarine bases in had some friends who joined our government but to struggle Jim Vogl’s Chalk Talk column sure do. Did you see Dave W in­ France. The pilot’s body was up, some who were drafted, with it to force it and us to be of 2 Nov., 1992 was a terrific field’s face when the Blue Jays lost at sea. That was my father and some who died in Vietnam. true to our noblest selves. installment in the ongoing won? His grey stubble said over and it was eight months before I also had some friends who It took me forty years, but a series of “ Let Me Tell You How forty, but his eyes cheered nine. I would be born. He left behind protested the war and did all few years ago I finally went, at Rotten America Really Is” arti­ a grieving twenty-one-year-old they could to avoid it: some my husband’s urging, to look at cles. Japan is half a world away. widow, an unborn child, disbe­ went to Canada, others to the Bay of Biscay - my father’s Hey, since just about every­ Its culture and customs are lieving parents and siblings, graduate school, some joined burial place. I stood with my thing else is falling apart, it vastly different from ours. They and mourning friends. the National Guard or the Coast feet in the water and imagined was, for the sake of consistency, can tie. We sit through twenty During the first year of my Guard, some even got married a conversation with my father. good of Mr. Vogl to show that innings to get the “ W ” Or “ L ”. life, bombs rained down on us during the time that married “Was I wrong to protest the baseball is not exempt. No sir. When they get hit by a pitch, in London in Hitler’s last at­ men were deferred. war?” I asked. “Did I betray Heck, if America is slipping they bow. All the time? And not tempt to force England to sur­ My history of war and my your memory?” over the abyss, its game might all Americans “are taught to render. When my mother and father’s death did not privilege “What I hope I left you,” he as well go too. hate their opponents and aunts and uncles talk about me then, nor does it now, in replied, “is not a foolish belief Seriously, it’s not that bad. charge the mound if pitched in­ that time, they speak of judging these actions. Among that w ar is necessarily good or Baseball, that is. Sure, the side.” blackouts, rationing, air raid all these friends, both those noble. I fought in a war in Japanese can do it faster and shelters, and frequent news who went to Vietnam and those which I believed. In fact I dis­ cheaper, but I still think the Did you ever see Don Baylor about the deaths of friends and who protested the war, there agreed with my government. game as played on this side of at the plate? He would just ab­ relatives. are heroes. I, of course, was My joining the RCAF was a the Pacific is not over. This is sorb the ball into his ham-sized My father, a Philadelphian, exempt from making any hard protest against a misguided not to say perfect. shoulder and trot down to first was not drafted. He disagreed decisions because of my sex. policy. Just as you protested When Faye Vincent was base. No complaints. He was a with his country’s isolationist But I thought about what I what you believed misguided. forced out, I grimaced. The or­ class act. policy in 1939 and joined the would have done: I would have You thought things through, you ganization of baseball needs to Don’t burn down the tree be­ Royal Canadian A ir Force so done nearly anything not to go. acted on your convictions. That be looked at. You know, get cause you find a few rotten ap­ that he, if not his country, could I believed then, and I do now, is true courage. You are indeed under the hood and get to work ples, Mr. Vogl. enter the war. His logbook, that the conflict in Vietnam was your father’s daughter.” stuff. Maybe Perot for Com- which I inherited, lists nearly fought for the wrong reasons, in I write on Election Eve and mish? Baseball is not a perfect mi­ numberless missions in a hand the wrong place, by the wrong motivated by Jamie O’Brien’s But the game is still there. To crocosm for the nation. Either that is to me both strange and people. I protested the war moving letter about his uncle. bemoan the demise of baseball nation. Especially not for oddly familiar. My father, by all because I believed, and I still Bill Clinton’s unwillingness to because of a Deion Sanders America. But if it has to be, I’ll accounts, was a hero. believe, that it is our duty as go to Vietnam is not a counter­ temper tantrum is premature. take the game of Lou Gehrig point to O’Brien’s uncle’s hero­ True, “in America, egotistical and Winfield instead of Sanders ism nor my father’s. baseball players don’t always and Darryl Strawberry any day. It was a different choice, a celebrate wholeheartedly.” I different time, a different war. doubt egotistical players of any Jonathan M. Walsh A Commander-in-Chief may sport celebrate wholeheartedly Morrissey Manor lead us into war; he also may in any country. Nov. 2,1992 decided not to go to war. Both are legitimate and courageous choices determined by the con­ text. Perhaps it falls to my generation better to articulate the difference.

Theresa Godwin Phelps Professor of Law

000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M k CANT BEUEVE WHO COULP HAVE GUESS THE- ELECTION SURE A M LOOKING FORWARP TO FOUR M QZ PREPICTEP THIS REALLY WAS ABOUT If you hate a person, you hate LeA QSUCK WILLIE Q MIRACLE? □ TRUST! MORE YEARS OF \ QTHERUNT ^P E B A C L E ? □ CHANGE! □ PO/NG NOTHING. something in him that is part of o □ PO/NG NOTHING. Vyo&\ MON.., yourself. What isn’t part of ourselves doesn’t disturb us.’

Herman Hess

Ain't no time for hate, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 Election ’ 9 2

page 1 A Supplement to the Observer Wednesday, November 4,1992 Clinton beats Bush in ND precincts Bayh, Coats and Roemer also win By RANCHO LOZANO and ceived 53 percent (277 votes), STEPHEN ZAVESTOSKI while President Bush received News Writers 37 percent (191 votes) and Ross

Gov. Bill Clinton won two of ■ ND voting history / page 4 three precincts for Notre Dame ■ Indiana races / page 2 voters in yesterday’s election. In the Portage 1 precinct, Perot received 14 percent (74 Clinton received 43 percent votes). (172 votes), while Bush received The Clay 2 precinct is not ex­ 40 percent (162 votes) and clusively for Notre Dame stu­ Perot 10 percent (39 votes). In dents. that precinct, 401 votes were The Observer was unable to cast. obtain results from the Portage In the Portage IB precinct, 1A precinct, where Saint Mary’s Bush edged Clinton by a 10 students voted. percent margin with 48 percent In the race for the third dis­ (94 votes) to 38 percent (74 trict, Representative Tim votes) for the Democratic Roemer look all three precincts candidate. Perot received 12 tallied with a 69 percent major­ Clinton/Gore c Gov. Bill Clinton, shown here campaigning earlier this fall, has lost his voice at occasion during the campaign. percent (23 votes). One h un ­ ity (730 votes) to Baxmeyer’s 31 Clinton joked of the situation Monday, saying he’d be the country’s voice for the next four years. dred-ninety four votes were percent (327 votes). percent (441 votes). defeated Timothy Bookwalter the media early on,” she said, cast there. In the race for the Senate Incum bent Gov. Evan Bayh 547-370. “but overall everything went In the Clay 2 precinct, which scat, Sen. Dan Coats defeated defeated Republican Lindley According to Ann Casini, in­ smoothly.” took place at the Little Flower Democratic challenger Joe Pearson 674-312. spector of the Portage 1 Casini said a local television Church Hall, 518 voters came to 1 logsett in the three precincts In the race for Attorney precinct, voting went smoothly. station reporter was trying to the polls and 38 absentee by taking 53 percent (547 votes) General, Democrat Pam Carter “We had a small problem with ballots were cast. Clinton re­ while llogsett recieved 44 see CAMPUS / page 4 Campus leaders positive about Clinton victory By PAUL PEARSON importance of education, par­ Associate News Editor ticularly higher education, in bringing a higher quality of life Reactions from Notre Dame for everyone,"said Father Ed­ and Saint Mary’s students and ward Malloy, president of Notre campus leaders to Clinton’s Dame. victory last night ranged from Saint Mary’s President elation to disappointment. William Hickey said he would Voters chose C linton as an like to see whether Clinton and “ agent of change” because they a Democratic Congress “will be “were a little sick and tired” of able to create greater job op­ the present administration, ac­ portunities for the people.” cording to Andrew Holmgren of Clinton has a big challenge College Democrats at Notre ahead, according to Lyons Hall Dame. Rector Sister Kathleen Beatty. H all Presidents’ Council Co- “ We have to have som ething chairman Jason Coyle said he totally different in our domestic was glad the governor won and arena,” she said. hoped that Americans will be Sorin Hall Rector Father able to put the past aside and Stephen Newton said he is glad “ have four good years.” that Americans rejected Bush, Student Body President Greg who “had no social conscious­ Butrus said he was impressed ness whatsoever.” with the record turnout of Others were less pleased with young voters. “ It seems Clinton the outcome. John Cowen of speaks more to their agenda, College Republicans said he Photo courtesy of Clinton/Gore ‘92 and it is reflective of the fact was disappointed with Bush's A gift from Notre Dame that in the future young people loss, but it is now more im por­ are going to be taking more of tant than ever for Republicans President-elect Bill Clinton receives a token of appreciation from University President Father Edward Malloy an active role in politics.” to remain active to help Amer­ (right) and Notre Dame Football Coach Lou Holtz (center) during his visit to the University. Clinton addressed “I would hope that the next ica “stay on the road to eco­ member of the Notre Dame community on Sept. 11 during his presidential campaign. president would recognize the nomic recovery.” Clinton must form economic plan for divided population By BECKY BARNES the outcome reveals uncertainty gathering people and planning concrete proposal for spending regard for professional politi­ Assistant News Editor about the public’s choice for a programs, said Arnold. reduction within six months to a cians, said Kmiec. His cam­ new direction, Bush’s defeat re­ Clinton must take a three- year if his presidency is to be a paign connected to the people President-elect Bill Clinton flects the voter’s unhappiness stage approach to solving the success, he continued. and “pumped some life blood must form an economic policy with the past 12 years, he said. economic problems of the coun­ But the problems of the econ­ back into the political system, ” that addresses the nation’s Clinton now must take this try, he said. First, a short-term omy will not be solved im m edi-' said Leege. problems while working with vote for change and mold it into program to provide moderate ately, and no one should expect A third party lacks infrastruc­ the divided population that re­ a program to help the economy, econom ic s tim u lu s , such as too much, said Leege. ture and is difficult to maintain, vealed itself in the narrow he continued. public spending on infrastruc­ The democratic majority said Kmiec. Perot will probably margin of the popular vote, said The position of a president­ ture. He must then decide elected into the House and not drop out of the political several Notre Dame professors elect is somewhat like that of a about long-term programs in Senate may present an envi­ landscape, but perhaps find a following the presidential pilot landing an aircraft carrier, areas of human resources like ronment in which Clinton can role as a television commenta­ election. coming to sudden stop from an vocational education, public take real strides in problem tor, said Kmiec, or play some The Democratic victory is a extremely high speed, said schools and health policy, and solving, said Kmiec. Although small role in Clinton’s economic “momentous occasion” since Arnold. Clinton has been on an finally deal with larger struc­ the “democratic monopoly” may program, said Arnold. on|y one Democrat has held the extensive period of campaign­ tural problems. pose problems, if Clinton is presidency in the last 24 years, ing, and he is now suddenly Resources must be shifted “genuinely going to pursue a President Bush will probably said Peri Arnold, chair of the faced with the reality of the and cuts must be made, which moderate course, than he’s got spend the remainder of his term government department. presidency. “It’s an extraordi­ is a process of “legislating a real opportunity to address quietly and will make an “effort The combined performance of nary change of focus,” he said. pain,” said Arnold. Although some problems and heal some not to make any critical Clinton and Perot shows a ma­ Clinton w ill spend the next increased spending for short­ wounds,” Kmiec continued. decisions that will make it diffi­ jority not for Clinton but for months of the transition period term economic stimulus may be The sizable vote for Perot re­ cult for an incoming president,” change, said Leege. Although forming his administration, successful, Clinton must show a flects public skepticism and low said Kmiec. page 2 ELECTION '92 Wednesday, November 4, 1992 The people Democrats maintain Senate hold WASHINGTON (AP) — have the strength to break GOP speak out: Carol Moseley Braun Women, minorities make history filibusters. became the first black WASHINGTON (AP) — Women tion in Alabama, Florida, Vir- How they voted woman in the Senate, and minorities made political ginia and North and South Republican Sen. A rlen Specter, giving women record- history Tuesday as female Carolina, under attack for his performance and why setting membership in candidates captured Senate “Today’s election marks the during the Clarence Thomas-Anita the male-dominated seats in California, Illinois and largest single increase of Hill Supreme Court confirmation chamber, in elections Washington and blacks won African American members of hearings, barely survived a scare HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) — Pat Tuesday that seemed election to the House, in some Congress since reconstruction,” from Lynn Yeakel, who said she Bartley, wearing jeans and a corduroy certain to strengthen the Southern states for the first said Rep. Edoiphus Towns, D- was impelled to run because of the shirt, stands before the old brick Camp Democratic Party’s time since the 1800s, N Y., chairman of the sexual harassment issue. Hill Wesley United Methodist Church majority rule. “ It is exceeding our wildest Congressional Black Caucus, where two tiny American flags mark it Braun’s victory in expectations," said Harriett In Raleigh, N.C., victorious Sanford was upset by Democrat- as a polling place. She brushes away the Illinois, coupled with Woods, president of the Na- educator Eva Clayton said, “I turned-Republican, I.auch gnats — the result of a sudden burst of former San Francisco tional Women's Political Can- sense the hopes and prayers, Faircloth, who used negative warm weather — and talks about Bill Mayor Dianne Feinstein’s cus. the pains and fears of my advertising to accuse the in­ Clinton. triumph in California, in­ Most of the female victors in ancestors. And I also sense cumbent of being a big-spending “ He’s airy-fairy,” she says, then creased women’s House and Senate races were their jubilation and joy.” liberal who took too many explains that when she can’t think of an membership in the Democrats, like former San Another North Carolina congressional junkets. Sanford exact word for something she makes one Senate from three to five. Francisco Mayor Dianne Fein- House winner. State Sen. was off the campaign trail for two up. Two other Democrats, stein in California, first-term Melvin Watt, told WSOC-TV in weeks after undergoing heart “With Clinton, it’s like waving a magic Rep. Barbara Boxer in state legislator Patty Murray in Charlotte, "I certainly hope that surgery late in October. wand, and everything is going to be good California and Patty Washington and Cook County over time people will start to and wonderful.” Murray in Washington Recorder of Deeds Carol Mose- look more at the qualifications Republican Sen. Alfonse So who got her vote? state, also made strong ley Braun in Illinois. of candidates, without regard to D’Amato, who rode to the Senate Clinton. bids for Senate seats. Braun will be the first black race.” on the Ronald Reagan landslide in Bartley is a general contractor. She In C olo ra do , woman in the Senate, which Hispanics, with a record of 30 1980, survived a stiff challenge has built four houses, one that turned Democratic Rep. Ben now has a record three female candidates on the ballot, were from Democratic Attorney General out to be impossible to sell. She learned Nighthorse Campbell be­ members. also doing well as returns Robert Abrams in one of the most Fine woodworking from her handyman- came the Senate’s first Blacks also won significant mounted, mean-spirited of all the Campaign father and picked up carpentry. She likes American Indian, victories elsewhere, taking ad- “it's the end of the beginning ’92 Senate contests. D’Amato to build. defeating Republican vantage of districts created un- of political anonymity for the painted Abrams as “hopelessly lib­ Across America, the politicians fell Terry Considine. The dor a strengthened Voting Hispanic community,” said Raul eral.” silent on Tuesday and the people had pony-tailed Campbell Rights Act to capture their first Yzaguirre, president of the their say. On this day, in this land, the makes jewelry and was a House seats since Reconstruct National Council of La Raza. But in Wisconsin, Kasten, who leaders listened for their marching member of the 1964 U.S. was seeking a third term, was orders. The people were sovereign. Olympic judo team. beaten by state Sen. Russell Some of the voters stopped to talk Incumbents of both the Democratic Sens. Robert Kasten of Wisconsin and Feingold, a Rhodes scholar who used about their vote. Ms. Bartley, swatting and Republican parties were faring well John Seymour of California, were humor and lighter-side campaign away the gnats, explained hers. despite the harsh anti-incumbent mood ousted. commercials to poke fun at his “ It was a real dilemma,” she said, “ a in the American electorate. Democrats were in good shape to pad opponent. tougher dilemma than any time I’ve ever Eleven Democratic incumbents won their 57-43 advantage over Republicans “You hired me and I know who the had voting.” new term s, while only one, Sen. Terry — but not by much — in a Senate that boss is — you are the boss,” a jubilant She started out for Ross Perot, “who Sanford of North Carolina, was upset. On often was stalled by partisan bickering Feingold told supporters in his victory was willing to deal with the issues,” but the GOP side, seven incumbents survived during the 102nd Congress. With 60 statement. “We showed that money is maybe he couldn’t win, and that would Democratic challengers while only two, members, Democrats theoretically would not the only thing in politics.” re-elect George Bush. She was young herself, once, she said, and felt like Clinton did about Vietnam. Bush bringing that up made her angry. It GOP makes gains in House, but fail to control was a long time ago; people change. Now that Clinton’s her man, she hopes Veterans, newcomers squeak through to ‘radically new’ Congress he will find a way to bolster the economy. And do something about “the WASHINGTON (AP) — Voters Tuesday Against a backdrop of institutional of women in the House. deprivation of some of our people who elected record numbers of blacks and scandals and record retirements, dozens In South Carolina, Republican attorney live in the streets.” And about “the women to the House and ousted more of sitting House members were in the Bob Inglis surprised Democratic extravagance” of government spending. than 20 incumbents. Republicans closest races of their careers. In the incumbent Liz Patterson and Minnesota And the deficit. headed for modest gains despite earliest returns, however, most Democrat Gerry Sikorski was soundly “We need to look at the deficit,” said Democrat Bill Clinton’s victory. incumbents seemed to be holding their beaten by Republican Rod Grams, a this home builder. “ It needs to be The GOP won or was leading in 27 own. former TV anchorman and abortion attended to.” seats previously held by Democrats, “I think Bill Clinton tonight is helping a opponent. As for Bush, she paused, said there while Democrats were wresting 14 seats lot of people,” said Rep. John Lewis, D- had been so much mud she did not want away from the minority party. Redis- Ga., a member of the House leadership, Ohio Democrat Mary Rose Oakar, to add to it. “I guess,” she said at last, tricting appeared likely to cost as he surveyed returns showing that labeled as one of the worst abusers in “maybe he did the best he could.” Democrats two other seats, for a total many of his colleagues will return next the House bad-check scandal, was loss of about 15. year. downed by lawyer Martin Hoke in a At the South Main Street Elementary But the changes were far short of the But in Texas, Republican television district that was redrawn to include School in Pleasantville, N.J., a rack number needed for Republicans to take executive Henry Bonilla shocked more Republicans. containing The Book of Knowledge control of the House, which has been in incumbent Democrat Albert propped open the door to the library, a Democratic hands since 1954. The Bustamante, whom he had attacked for Two incumbents were defeated by polling place. current House lineup is 268 Democrats, writing 30 “ cheques calientes” — lawmakers who ran on their credentials Kids giggled at the line of adults, 166 Republicans. Spanish for “ hot checks” — at the as veterans of the Persian Gulf War: strangers in their school. Five Southern Southern states sent infamous House bank. Republican Don Ritter in Pennsylvania, Frank LaRosa, 75, a real estate agent, their first black representatives to Voters in northwest Missouri rejected who was beaten by Marine Corps always a registered Democrat, Washington since the 1800s, and record Republican Rep. Tom Coleman, who had reservist and former state Rep. Paul acknowledged that times are rough. The numbers of women were elected in what a narrow escape two years ago and was McHale, a Democrat; and Democrat Jim LaRosa family first leaned toward Clin­ was shaping up as the most radically accused of ignoring the homefolks. He Jontz in Indiana, ousted by attorney and ton, but didn’t like what they learned of changed House since 1932, when 165 was ousted by Democratic state Sen. Pat Gulf War veteran Steve Buyer, a Clintonomics. They went for Bush. seats turned over. Danner, who will help swell the number Republican. Clinton “scared the hell out of us,” said LaRosa.

Child psychologist John Sikorski got a kick out of voting in a mausoleum, the San Francisco Columbarium, a domed building that shelves the cremated remains of 15,000 people in urns and boxes. “This,” he said, “is an appropriate place for this election.” He chose Clinton, “ lesser of three evils.” “ I love voting here,” he said.

Cheryl Morris, 34, a lifelong COLLEEN RHATTIGAN STEPHANIE GALLO Republican, went to the polls in Saint Mary's senior Notre Dame junior Illinois Jacksonville, Fla., intending to vote for California “I would like to see more Perot. There she changed her mind; “To Improve the budget deficit what if Clinton were to win? women appointed to upper tevi government positions in order and the economy. Most She would have stuck to her guns if mat the female voice is better importantly to get the U.S. out Perot had had a chance, “ but I didn’t integrated into public policy,” of the recession to improve the conditions tor people In As for Clinton: “A snake in the grass,” the inner city.’’ said this Bush voter. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 ELECTION '92 page 3 ELECTION BHIhhS ND-grad Roemer wins re-election bid Voter turnout breaks record By MARK KREJCI A record number of Americans voted News Writer Tuesday, braving snow in some places and long lines almost everywhere to In an election year in which many voice their dissatisfaction over the sour politicians resorted to negative cam­ economy and beckon change from paigns, Democratic Rep. Tim Roemer Congress to the White House. Experts last night proved he could win with a projected at least 100 million voters cast positive message. ballots, eclipsing the previous high of Roemer, a Notre Dame graduate, 92.6 million set in 1984 and producing defeated Republican challenger Carl the first major reversal in a 32-year Baxmeyer for a second term as an decline in voter turnout. Veteran election Indiana representative for the third con­ clerks noted a higher than usual turnout gressional district. among young voters. At press time, the incumbent con­ gressman had 58 percent (112,193 Term limits emerge the victor votes) to Baxmeyer’s 42 percent (79,784 Measures to impose term lim its on votes) with 421 of 480 precincts (88 per­ members of Congress won decisively in cent) reporting results. at least nine of the 14 states weighing Roemer announced at 10:20 p.m. at such proposals Tuesday and appeared the Democratic Party celebration that headed for victory in the rest. The Baxmeyer had formally conceded the measure won in Florida, Ohio, Arkansas, election. Nebraska, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, In his victory speech at M.R. Falcon’s South Dakota and Wyoming. The measure also headed for approval at Club, Roemer said he wants to “bring Observer file photo people together to work for a just press time in Arizona, California, North America, a fair America” and that “more Notre Dame alumni Tim Roemer, shown here in a 1990 campaign stop at the University, Dakota, Oregon and Washington, The congressional term limits were set to go emphasis should be placed on will retain his 3rd district congressional seat. productivity and people instead of guns into effect around the year 2000. All and Gucci.” training and internships to high school “Elected officials need to be accessible.” would restrict U.S. senators to 12 years. Roemer, in his campaign, said he was students. Other policies of the Congressman House members would be held to six to committed to put America back to work The congressman said he supports include: 12 years, depending on the state. and make Congress w ork better for the Clinton’s National Trust Service Plan by • Roemer supports a Marshall Plan for people. which any college students can receive a America to rebuild roads and bridges, Iraqis called Bush defeat. . . During the campaign, Baxmeyer college loan, to be paid back through strengthen our manufacturing base and BAGHDAD, Iraq— President Bush was argued that people were ready for a payroll deductions or community create new jobs. heading for the “dustbin of history," an change in a Congress that did not service. • He aims to control medical costs and Iraqi government-owned newspaper said address the country’s problems. But the Roemer’s foremost strength to voters guarantee basic health coverage to all. Tuesday of the U.S. presidential election. Republican’s negative advertising did not was his accesibility to his constituency, • He opposes the Bush’s NAFTA, which Most Iraqis thought it would be easier to prove effective. according to Mark Thomas, doctoral he said “would send Indiana jobs to convince Democrat Bill Clinton that post- Roemer says he has pushed for “fully candidate in Notre Dame’s government Mexico.” Gu] f War Iraq has changed and that U.N. funded Head Start programs for four to department. Roemer’s “strength is economic sanctions should be lifted. five year olds,” and that he supports constituent service.” Baxmeyer could not be reached for Although the Iraqi government made no Indiana Plus which provides better job South Bend Mayor Joe Kernan agreed. comment after the election. comment on the U.S. elections, the official Al-Jumhuriya newspaper said in a commentary that Bush was “collapsing Coats, Bayh sail to predicted re-election completing” and “falling in all senses.”

(AP) — Indiana incumbents fared well It was a bad year for incumbents in people perceived the kind of leadership in Tuesday’s elections, as Gov. Evan many places, but not for Sen. Dan Coats, that Dan Coats has brought to the . . . While first voters didn't Bayh and Sen. Dan Coats won re- who found safety by standing on his United States Senate the four years he DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. - President election bids, and nine of ten incumbent principles. has been there.” Bush was the big winner in Dixviiie representatives were sent back to “We chose the road less traveled,” Nine of Indiana’s 10 House members Notch as residents of the tiny hamlet Washington. Coats said after defeating Democrat Joe won reelection despite a brooding voter near the Canadian border continued Bayh got the mandate he wanted, if not Hogsett. “We made decisions we thought disaffection toward Congress. their tradition of casting the nation’s first the team he wanted to help him in a were best for the long-term interests of Democrat Jim Jontz lost his 5th District votes just after midnight. Bush got 15 second term. this nation and Indiana.” seat in Tuesday’s election to Steve Buyer, votes, followed by independent Ross The governor swept to a record victory Coats defeated Hogsett, the Indiana a Republican who said he ran in Perot with eight. Libertarian Andre Tuesday, capturing 62 percent of the secretary of state, 1,236,491 votes, or 58 memory of one of his Persian Gulf War Marrou with five and Democrat Bill vote to become only the fourth Democrat percent, to 877,585, or 42 percent, with comrates who didn't make it home to Clinton with two, Bush’s victory was in history to win a second term as 99 percent of the state’s precincts Indiana. expected. Since 1964, when Dixviiie Indiana’s chief executive. reporting. Notch became the first to vote in the “I can’t begin to tell you how much I Coats survived despite his vote to close “We sat in that desert for months and general election, the Republican appreciate the vote of confidence and Indiana’s two m ilitary bases — Fort were proud to serve, but we came back nominee has captured the most votes all support you gave me this evening,” Bayh Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis, and and we saw the government was in but once. told supporters at a Democratic victory Grissom A ir Force Base in Peru. gridlock, that things weren’t being done rally. “1 am deeply humbled.” The cutbacks in the defense budget to address the problems of the people,” With 96 percent of Indiana’s precincts will cost Indiana thousands of military Buyer said after he defeated Jontz Many won without majority reporting, Bayh had 1,296,909 votes, or and civilian jobs, and Hogsett claimed 111,567 votes to 106,926. WASHINGTON, D C. - Election day 63 percent, to 776,457, or 37 percent, the senator had turned his back on the has produced its share of winners who for Republican Linley E. Pearson. state. Buyer and Lori Lawton, a Purdue failed to claim a majority of the popular But the governor didn’t get everything “I hope this victory tonight is the end of University doctoral student from vote. The last time it happened was he wanted: Republicans maintained politics as usual, and the beginning of a Lafayette, went to Saudi Arabia as part 1968, when Republican Richard Nixon control of the state Senate, a GOP bul­ new era, doing what’s right, even if it’s of an Indianapolis-based Army Reserve w on w ith 43.32 percent to Hubert wark against Bayh legislative initiatives not politically expedient,” Coats told unit. She died in a combat vehicle Humphrey’s 42.72 percent. George Wal­ the last four years, and former Bayh cheering supporters Tuesday night. accident. He said he ran to address the lace got 13.5 percent running as an aide Stan Jones lost the contest for Hogsett said the attack hurt his nation’s problems in tribute to her. independent. John F. Kennedy, Harry S. superintendent of public instruction. candidacy, but wasn’t decisive. Truman and Abraham Lincoln are Despite the mixed results in other “ I ’m sure anytime somebody says you “You return from the theater of war ... among other presidents who won races, Bayh, the nation’s youngest can’t be trusted, it doesn’t help you,” and see things going on in the country without a majority of the popular vote. governor, contended that the size of his Hogsett said. “ It may have swayed some that upset you and you say, ‘Excuse me, victory “allows me to argue even more voters, but I think ultimately this race but our country is better than this,”’ persuasively with the Legislature.” was won or lost on the basis of the way Buyer said. “My fellow Americans, on this day. with high hopes and brave hearts, in massive numbers, the American people have noted to make a new beginning. ” — President-elect Bill Clinton.

“The people have spoken and u>e respect the majesty of the Democratic system, ” — President Bush in his concession speech. ##+ "We w ill stay together and you w ill be a force for good for our country and for our children. As long as we are together nationwide, you have an enormous voice in our country. “ — Ross Perot.. • M KELLY NAGLE ANDREW CZAJKOWSKI “He ran a good campaign. He ran a Saint Mary's senior Notre Dame freshman MATTSTUMPFL Georgia Florida tough campaign. If he runs the country “1 would like to see more energy “I would like to see the next as well as he ran his campaign, we w ill focused on the domestic be a ll right. “ — Vice President Dan problems and Quayle, of Bill Clinton. programs-especlally for the with Congress to adopt term iinessesfrom the borders, "I'm available to you any time, any ke to see colli place, anywhere. ” — Ross Perot, to his schools. supporters. page 4 ELECTION '92 Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Clinton win could end DC gridlock WASHINGTON (AP) — Bill works projects to create jobs. Clinton’s sweeping victory and the election of dozens of fresh Clinton promised tax cuts for faces in Congress create instant the middle class, but that might expectations for a break in gov­ go on hold because of the ernment gridlock and a rush record budget deficit that toward solutions to fix the topped $290 billion. economy. After 12 years of Republican Voters also made clear they rule at the White House, the want the president and country is turning toward an­ Congress to produce a plan to other course, with Clinton’s ac­ control soaring health-care tivist government in command. costs and provide coverage for It’s an unmistakable vote for the more than 40 million Amer­ change. icans who have no health in­ “We’re going to have a very surance. active government for awhile,” Clinton said he would phase predicted Michael Deaver, one in universal coverage, and a of the top advisers in Ronald national health board would set Reagan’s White House. “That’s budget ceilings for health care going to get the town bustling. spending. All the communications people With the election behind him, and lobbyists are going to be Clinton’s next assignment active again — health care, jobs would be the 10-week transi­ bills, tax proposals.” tion to taking over the White “ Hold on to your seats,” said House. Burton Yale Pines, chairman of His first appointments were the National Center for Public expected to be members of his Quayle’s future questioned Policy Research, a conservative economic team and his secre­ think tank, predicting a surge tary of state. The hope is to of legislation when Congress send reassuring signals that Stays mum while supporters chant of ‘96 returns in January. Bills that he’s serious about getting the President Bush vetoed, family economy going, and that he will INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Vice get him into the National Guard leave for instance, are sure to be a serious player on the President Dan Quayle, silencing during the Vietnam War. be back next year and coast world stage. supporters who booed Bill Clin­ Quayle never caught his foot­ through. ton’s name, accepted defeat ing in that campaign, and was There will be a giant turnover It won’t take a complicated Tuesday night with a call for leveled by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen in in jobs, as more than 3,000 search process to Clinton to fill healing and a promise to keep debate with his “you’re no Jack Republican political appointees his government because he’s fighting “for what I believe in.” Kennedy line.” are replaced by Democrats. got extensive political ties, Moments after President Bush But Quayle aides argued he Real estate agents already Democrats said. “For Bill Clin­ finished his own concession was a strong campaigner this are licking their chops in ton, his Rolodex, his Christmas speech, Quayle strode into a year and said no one could se­ anticipation of sales. card list is his talent list,” said hotel ballroom here filled with riously argue that he cost Bush Clinton offered a generational Democratic strategist Ann 400 mostly young supporters. this election. and ideological change. At 46, Lewis. “I would expect you’d As a band played “Ain’t No­ Earlier in the day, Quayle he’ll be the first baby boomer in see a number of governors” on body Crying,” the crowd broke Dan Quayle strolled around his hometown the White House. his team. into a chant of “Quayle ’96!” of Huntington and visited his what 1 believe in and I will con­ Come January, more than 100 “Thank you, Indiana,” the 45- dentist before voting and tinue to stand up and to speak new House members will take Many Democrats elected to year-old vice president told awaiting the verdict on his fu­ for what I believe in,” said their seats. Intent on restoring Congress were only too happy Hoosier voters who supported ture. Quayle, who battled some of the their legitimacy in the eyes of to have Clinton at the top of the Republicans when only a hand­ The mood was grim among highest negative ratings of any voters, lawmakers will be intent ticket, and that should help ex­ ful of other states did. backers of the Republican on getting things done. tend his honeymoon. When Quayle said he had just vice president. ticket. got off the telephone with Clin­ He had to shush the crowd “The sun doesn’t shine on the again when his partisans booed Stephen Wayne, a George­ “For the first year he’s going ton, the crowd booed. same dog’s butt all the time,” A1 Gore’s name. “ They deserve town University specialist on to have a long, long leash,” said “No, tonight is Bill Clinton’s said Rex Early, Indiana’s GOP our respect. And we will work the presidency, said Clinton’s Larry Sabato, a University of night,” said Quayle. "We must chairman, as he left a private with them to make America victory generates “ a kind of Virginia political scientist. all pull together now. He is go­ vote-watching party at the stronger,” he said. new optimism that government “ Democrats are going to be ing to be the president of the Columbia Club, where Quayle Quayle’s wife, Marilyn, and can w ork.” falling over themselves to be United States for the next four and his family were spending nice. The second year is when years.” their three teenagers stood with the night. him on the stage. Fixing the economy is job No. you’re going to hear loud de­ “If he runs the country as well Hundreds of well-wishers 1. And Election Day provided mands from the interest groups as he ran his campaign, w e’ll Quayle’s political career be­ cheered the vice president as gan in 1976 when he ousted a an unwelcome reminder of the for payment due.” be all rig ht,” said Quayle, fully he strolled to the courthouse in veteran Democratic congress­ problem: The government’s composed in the first defeat of his hometown of Huntington, man. gauge of future economic activ­ Democrats say Clinton his 16-year career in Ind.. Tuesday morning to cast He went on to unseat three- ity fell in September for the learned from Jimmy Carter’s Washington. his ballot. term Democratic Sen. Birch third time in four months. mistakes and won’t spill out a After praising Bush, Quayle Even Ed Roush, the Democrat limitless agenda. “He’ll keep his spoke of his own future. Bayh in 1980. Four years ago Quayle defeated for Congress in George Bush tapped him as a Clinton aides said his first priorities in order,” said Lewis. “ We have made a difference 1976, reached out to shake surprise running mate. The proposals would be aimed at “ He w ill not go up to Congress and we will continue to make a hands. grandson of a newspaper pub­ sparking the economy. He is with a 1,000-page shopping list. difference,” he said. Quayle’s ritual visit to his lisher, Quayle was quickly expected to propose investment He is realistic enough to “Thank you, Dan,” the crowd dentist, Dr. John Regan, began tax breaks and tens of billions understand he can do a few chanted. caught up in questions over when he won his first congres­ whether strings were pulled to of dollars in spending on public kinds of change at a time.” “I have always stood up for sional race. spector. Notre Dame/St. Mary’s Precinct Voting History Campus Students leaving the polls tended to be hesitant about Portage Precinct 1 Notre Dame/St. Mary’s continued from page 1 their vote. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students' voting records have historically interview voters as they waited mirrored the national electorate's. The presidential winner is noted for in line to vote. After a mix up in “I voted for everything else,” flections in which the Portage precincts differed from the national which a voter entered the poll said one student, “then came flee. without signing his name due to back to the president and de­ confusion following an inter­ cided to vote for Clinton.” view, the reporter was asked to George Bush (Rep) * 1940 Wendell Wilkie (Rep) leave in order to avoid any Another student said she Ronald Reagan (Rep) Franklin Roosevelt onald Reagan further interference in the hadn’t decided to vote for 1936 Franklin Roosevelt voting process. * 1 9 7 6 Ford (Rep) 1932 Franklin Roosevelt Clinton until she got to the ational - Jimmy Carter (Dem) Of three machines tallying polling booth. * 1928 Alfred Smith (Dem). votes for the two precincts in *1972 e McGovern (Dem) Herbert Hoover (Rep) hard Nixon (Rep) the J.A.C.C., Casini said two Other students shared the * 1924 John Davis (Dem) were jammed at one time. *1968 Humphrey (Dem) Calvin Coolidge (Rep) same sentiments on the side of ard Nixon Bush. 1920 Warren Harding (Rep) “We had a big crowd at lunch 1964 LyndoFlJohnson (Dem) 1916 Woodrow Wilson (Dem) time before things picked up 1960 John Kdnnedy (Dem) * 1908 William Jennings Bryan (Dem) “ I figured he hadn’t done such again when students started 1956 Dwight Eisenhower (Rep^ William Howard Taft (Rep) a bad job after all in his first coming in after classes,” she 1952 Dwight Eisenhower 1904 Theodore Roosevelt (Rep) four years,” said one student. said. 1948 Harry Trumarf|pem) 1900 William McKinley (Rep) *1944 Thomas Dewii§|Rep) After the votes were tallied at Franklin Roosevelt (Dem) Voting went smoothly at the the precincts, an official copy Little Flower Church Hall, ac­ was sealed and taken to the information courtesy of St. Joseph County Election Board and Monica Yant The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado cording to Dorothy Howell, in­ county city building. Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 Present economic policy could be called ‘looting’

My objective in this section is Frank Corey to explain positions and offer Guest Columnist ideas that work to the benefit of Americans and their institu­ and become obsolete. All the tions. The judgment on the future innovations that would value of what is said is left to have been made by the workers you, the reader. Let’s start by if that facility had remained in looking at our present economic the U.S. w ill not be made now. system. We have given up our place as Our present economic policy an industrial nation. can be described in one word and that word is looting. When the facility reopens A workhorse of looting is cor­ abroad, the wages paid are so porate raiding. A company is low that the workers are forced functioning. It’s paying taxes; to live in one room shacks it’s providing the income for without running water. In short, people to care for their families; we are making these people SP it’s investing in research and hate us. The ramifications of development; it’s investing in this are enormous. new equipment. The corporate Studying the previous three raider sees this and decides to paragraphs, we should ask work his magic. ourselves: “How are the best that. goods that are being shipped to democracy should protect its When the corporate raider is interests of Americans being Let’s start with a policy for the U.S. where the average citizens and their institutions. finished, the corporate raider served here; how is our ability getting sales from outside our wage is $8 per hour, so for that The question to be asked is: has made a huge sum of money to prosper in a global economy borders. Market positioning. week instead of making $20 for “Should the government do and the company is saddled being served here; how is world Let’s look at other countries as a forty hours, he/she makes $320. anything more in protecting the with huge amounts of debt. The stability and hence our security vast market for goods and What do you think he/she would above than having a policy of result is that the company is no being served here?” services. Many things they need think of Americans? Do you wage parity and anti-dumping longer m aking any money so are not made in their country. think he/she would buy an regulations? here again this is a there are no taxes to pay; it has In my opinion, this leads to a We want them to like us so they American product as opposed to question that each individual to cut back so people get laid off hard question that no one has will want to buy from us. a Japanese or German product American must answer for and now don’t have the income asked but, I feel, must be asked if given the choice? himself. to provide for their families; the and that is: “Is our present Let’s say to neighboring money that was spend on re­ economic policy a viable eco­ countries that we want to raise Now what if we make a law We are engaged in a w ar for search and development and nomic policy working for the their living standards to ours. th a t says every U.S. company the survival of our standard of new equipment is now used to benefit of Americans and their We want to be good neighbors. with facilities in foreign coun­ living. To succeed we need the service the debt. institutions or is it an extremist And we can do that by adopting tries are to immediately raise brains and the actions of each Looting - contribute nothing political policy serving other a policy that says that on all their wages and conditions to American. The ball is now in and take everything. goals?” manufactured goods entering U.S. standards and are to re ­ your court. Another workhorse is inter­ the U.S., the labor on those main open for a period of at national looting. We close down Now let’s look at democracy. goods is paid the same wage as least five years? What would Frank Corey is a construction United States facilities and re­ Democracy is government of the the average wage in the U.S. for this do for the acceptance of worker living in Crystal Lake, open them abroad. Our workers people, by the people, and for the same product (wage parity). U.S. made products in these Illinois. now have no place to use and the people. Simply, government countries? Wouldn’t this also develop their skills, to make works to improve the lot of its Say a textile w orker in Hon­ work towards world stability? innovations. citizens and their institutions. duras makes fifty cents an hour. In time, their skills deteriorate Following are suggestions to do One week he/she works on Access to domestic markets. A LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Logical arguments, not Will God be more understanding? inflammatory attacks Dear Editor, candidate who will do the most never warned during my As I write this letter, it is four good or at least the least Catholic upbringing that I would Dear Editor: and slavery are heinous acts, days before election day. I am amount of harm while he is in be in danger of eternal hell by 1 could not help but respond and any conscientious human as of yet undecided as to who I office. exercising my duty as a to Anne Linehan’s letter of Oct. being would not favor them at should vote for, but I will vote. According to Vallely’s chain of Christian and U.S. citizen to 10 (“Rating system of ‘evils’ all. Mr. Payne is merely pointing I know it will be too late for logic if I vote for any of the vote. needs work”). I take great ex­ out his belief that a) the fetus is this letter to be in print before available candidates, I am Of course, it’s entirely possible ception with her characteriza­ a life, b) that abortion is a election day; nevertheless, I feel damned. that God is a little more un­ tion of Mr. Payne’s ethics. wrongful taking of that life, and compelled to respond to Joseph If I don’t vote at all, substan­ derstanding of my fallibility Ms. Linehan, it is no more that c) as such, abortion is Vallely’s letter (Oct. 30) in which tial harm may be inflicted by a than Vallely and realizes no one possible for Mr. Payne to un­ murder. he labels all who vote for “pro- candidate I might have voted can make a perfect choice when derstand rape, slavery, or This being the case, his point abortion” candidates as mortal against, either by his action or there are no perfect options pregnancy than it is for you to is that abortion is worse than sinners. by his inaction, and therefore, I (not even close!) from which to understand the fetus’ trauma as rape or slavery, just as he be­ I ask VaUely “So who do I vote have sinned by not attempting choose. it is aborted. lieves that murder is worse than for?” Bill Clinton and Ross to avert harm by voting against Such logic does not destroy his rape or slavery. A victim of rape Perot (as w e ll as m ost o f the him. Anna M. Hill argument. Nor does his belief or slavery has the chance to minor candidates) are pro- So Joseph Vallely, what do I Graduate Student that abortion is a greater evil receive a redress for their choice; therefore, if I vote for do? Vote and be damned, or not Oct. 30,1992 than rape or slavery necessarily grievances, but the victims of any of them, I, by Vallely’s rea­ vote and be damned? I was mean that he would pass an murder and abortion have only, soning, commit a mortal sin. enslaved human being or a rape one choice - death. If I vote for George Bush, by victim without reacting. Of course, it is possible that the same line of reasoning, am I And the accusation that he you disagree with these beliefs no less a sinner? Bush’s policies would rather see a woman that Mr. Payne holds. However, of neglect have allowed poverty, raped or another person Ms. Linehan, your cause is suffering and death to continue enslaved than take his girl­ better served by arguing logi­ in our inner cities and in friend, sister, or daughter to an cally, not wrongfully accusing countries torn by war and its abortion clinic is nothing but him of things he does not be­ aftermath. inflammatory, and detracts from lieve, or accusing him of “cold- I am trying very hard to make the point of his letter. hearted ignorance.” an informed decision so that I The point of his letter, if you Such inflammatory statements can (hopefully) vote for the could get past your own preju­ as yours do not serve to clarify dices, is that nothing is more issues, they merely cloud them precious than human life - in all even more. Alcohol Awareness Week appreciated forms. To be sure, rape (which, inci­ Kristopher S. Hull dentally, account for less that 5 Stanford Hall Dear Editor: on Oct. 29, 1989. She was 23 te r because it seems that peo­ percent of abortions in the U.S.) Oct. 30,1992 I would like to express my years old and had a very bright ple become very uncomfortable appreciation and support to the future ahead of her. I cannot if it happens to come up, but Office of Drug and Alcohol Edu­ even count the number of peo­ this subject needs to be ad­ cation, Students Against Drunk ple who were affected by her dressed. I have learned to deal Driving, the St. Joseph’s County sudden and tragic death: family with the fact that drinking and Prosecutors Department, and members, friends, her fiance, driving kills. anyone else involved in the co-workers, old classmates, etc. I just hope that this letter will activities of National Collegiate And all of this pain was caused stop at least one person from Alcohol Awareness Week. by one man who decided very learning this lesson the hard i Drunk driving is a very seri­ irresponsibly to drive after way. ous matter, and few people drinking. realize just how many lives it I still can’t believe it hap­ Carrie Isabell affects. pened to me, but it did. And, it Badin Hall My own sister was killed by a can happen to you. 1 usually drunk driver three years ago, don’t tell anyone about my sis- Accent page 10 Wednesday, November 4, 1992

Jahnelle H arrigan Things, life, whatnot Makin’ it Big DART: Holy Cross grad finds success in show business the nightmare continues ’m DARTing for the last time in my / Notre Dame career, and I’m ready. I think. I’m in my room, sitting on the floor. 1 have my designer dorm phone, DART book, course authorization numbers, PIN number, three different DART worksheets, a Bud Light and two Advil spread out strategically in front of me. I’ll admit it—I’m a nervous DARTer. Weeks before my “Day of Doom, ” I start to plan and worry. I see my advisor. I talk to friends who have taken classes I want. I see my advisor again. I hide away on the 13th floor of the library, thoroughly researching courses that intrigue me. I panic. For those of you who tend to scream, cry or throw large, sharp objects when DART time rolls around, here’s some thoughts. A little music can always put you in the right state of mind and fire you up for some serious power-DARTing. A few suggestions for pre- DARTing: Photo courtesy of Brad Perry/Jenny Jones •”867-5309, Jenny” by Tommy TuTone. Brad Perry prepares to jump from a subway train as Damon Wayan’s stunt and photo double in the film,' Mo'Money.' A classic to get your fingers warmed up for while working in The Gap on the up and asking questions,” stated some quick dialing. By ELISABETH HEARD North side of Chicago, Bo Banks, the Perry. • ’’Against A ll Odds” or “Don’t Lose my Accent Writer production executive of the Jenny Working on the Jenny Jones Show Number” by Phil Collins. Don’t even think about Jones show, came in. “ She liked my is not the extent of Perry’s talents. losing DART’s number—things could get ugly. Everyone dreams of making it big kidding around, and said that I had Perry has also developed his own •’’With a Little Luck” by Wings and Paul and going from rags to riches. But potential for a couple of projects that production company. “I call it Blah, McCartney. Exactly what everyone needs in this that is just a Hollywood dream, she was doing and she asked me if I Blah, Blah Entertainment,’ because I hellish game of chance. right? Wrong, just ask Brad Perry. wanted to be a production assis­ always heard so much crap about During your DART time-slot, try: Educated at Holy Cross Junior tant,” said Perry. why I didn’t get a part. After a while •’’Pressure” by Billy Joel. What more College, Perry has sprinted up the In a matter of two weeks, Perry all I hear is Blah, blah, blah.’” ex­ can I say? ladder of success in the difficult and rose from getting coffee and plained Perry. “What I do is get If your DARTing was a success, crank up competitive world of the entertain­ doughnuts to assisting the people writers to write movies, and I try to “Celebration” by Kool and the Gang. But be ment industry. who run the entire show. “For the push them to different studios. Right realistic—”1 Still Haven’t Found What I’m “I love acting," said Perry, and it most part I got coffee for them, got now I have a movie about a black Looking For” by U2 and that classic 70’s tune “I was this love that prompted him to guests, and answered phones,” Perry hockey player, and 1 am also Will Survive” by Gloria Gaynor should be ready take acting classes at Notre Dame. continued. “I did this for about two working on a new television to go—most likely, you’ll need them. He preformed in the 1987 - ‘88 St. weeks. Then one day the executive interview show geared for the MTV But even with the right music, DART scares Ed’s production of the “Odd Couple,” audience.” me. and then joined the Irish Accent The future looks very bright for I simply don’t like the idea that my fate for an comedy group. The acting bug bit ‘When someone tells this twenty-three year old. “By the entire semester lies in the hands of a talking him so hard, that in 1988 Perry you don't go into time I am 25 I want to have movies computer. Who the hell is he/she/it to tell an decided to form his own comedy and television shows done as both a American Studies major she can’t take CE group called Misfits in Disguise. “I entertainment, do it. It's producer and an actor,” Perry said. 453—’’Waste Disposal Management”—as an always wanted to have my own “ Some people say that you can’t act elective? What’s wrong with this system? group,” said Perry, “ and we weren’t going to be frustrated and produce, but I think you can. In If I want to take AERO 443—"Vicious really connected with Notre Dame, and lonely at times, but the distant future, when acting Flow”—as a women’s health class, shouldn’t I be so we could be more risky in the begins to take a wear and tear on able to? (Oops, sorry—that was “Viscous Flow.”) things that we did.” don't give up.’ my body, I want to strictly produce.” I need permission to take The group consisted of five Perry’s quick rise to success has PHIL355—’’Philosophy in a Different Voice?” Oh, students from Notre Dame, Saint surprised everyone, even himself. well...I’m not sure I could talk in a different Mary’s and Holy Cross. “We had -Brad Perry “My dream was to act, but I never voice for an entire semester, anyway. skits that were improvised like a thought that at twenty-three I would But my aversion to DART goes even deeper. Second City type of background,” ex­ producers came in from the be an assistant to an executive In fact, I have come to the frightening plained Perry. “ It was a success for Donahue show to produce a Jenny producer at a major TV show.” He realization that DART isn’t a mere computer. I the little time we had to do it.” Jones show. They liked me, and laughed, “I thought I would be think that DART is something more. In fact, I In the summer of 1989, Perry went asked if I would like to be assistant starving by now.” believe that DART is. . . human. to Chicago to pursue acting. He to the executive producer. So now The times that Perry spent at The mastermind of the Administration, DART began by performing comedy and what I do is assist the people who Notre Dame are very special to him, was created as a method of guaranteed torture then landed a job as Damon Wayans’ oversee the show. People come to me and have influenced him in his for students once a semester. Although it is said stunt and photo double in his movie if they want to talk to the executive career. “Start in Chicago, ” said to be a computer system, all indications show “Mo’ Money." “The only thing I producers." Perry, “because it is closer to Notre that Vice President of Student Affairs, Patty didn’t like was the fact that I had to He continued to take another step Dame, which is home. People’s arms O’Hara, is DART. shave my head,” laughed Perry. on the ladder, and then another. are always open there, and Notre Now it all makes sense, you say? I agree. After finishing the movie, Perry “The show was looking for a person Dame will never let you down. Take I’ve always had the eerie feeling that DART moved to Los Angles to work on to warm up the audience before the advantage of Notre Dame and all of was laughing at me—with a sick, evil television pilots from February to show starts,” explained Perry, “and the opportunities because it is the laugh—when it told me I was closed out of April. He was very fortunate for a because of my jokester personality I greatest networking school. No classes 1 needed. Now I know why—DART is beginner, and many of his shows asked if I could be the warmup matter where you go, people either punishing us for our du Lac sins. made it past the primary cuts that person, and I got the job. I tell jokes love it or hate it, but they still Well, my DART time is here, Billy Joel’s in the are necessary before a show can be and get them really riled up,” he respect it. ” background, my fingers are just itching to dial shown on the networks. said. Making it in any type on industry, x3003 and I can’t wait to hear those welcoming The scrutinizing eye of Hollywood, But like all talk shows, some of the especially television is not easy, but bells and my favorite words: “Good afternoon. however, often stood between him topics deal with things that are Perry has some advise for aspiring The semester code for spring is...” and getting certain parts. “I was upsetting and depressing so Perry entertainers. “When someone tells Crack open the Bud—it’s time for war. very lucky,” said Perry, “but I did get turned down a lot. Once 1 got turned tries to lighten the mood. “1 try to you don’t go into entertainment, do down because I was an inch taller talk about it [the topic] like it’s not it,” said Perry. “It’s going to be frus­ than the star.” sad. 1 do have serious topics but it’s trating and lonely at times, but don’t Perry returned to Chicago, and his my job to make it not seem so bad. give up.” Jahnelle Harrigan is the Accent editor of The life began its rapid climb. One day You want the audience to be warmed Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. Wednesday, November 4,1992 page 11

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.

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TICKETS CALL GEORGE For more info, call COSIMOS For more information and For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call HELP HELP HELP HELP HELP EITHER GA OR STUDENT X3015 277-1875. assistance regarding the Rita Delivery on Campus investigation of financing, business 234-6524 TWO LARGE ALUMS are CALL KATIE X1262 Need BC tickets Will pay NORDY.T-MAC.MONEY&DE BEBE opportunities and work-at-home holding me captive and forcing me $$$$—Call Brendan 289-2683 BOY opportunities, THE OBSERVER Cheap trip to southern vactionland! to drink MD 20/20 until I get them SELL ME YOUR PENN STATE urges its readers to contact the G.A.'s AND YOU CAN BE A PART I really really really REALLY need 2 THANKS FOR OUR FIRST Better Business Bureau of Selling a plane ticket to North B. C. TICKETS OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST BC and 2 Penn State tickets. Please PLAYOFF SEASON IN BADIN Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. Please help! TAILGATERS IN N.D. FOOTBALL please please please call Monica HISTORY! 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LOST & FOUND Need Boston College Tickets BC and PSU Games For Sale. I owe you guys. See me personally Please Call Chris x1117 I NEED GA'S FOR BC AND PENN Lisa X1322. for compensation. Love, your Polish Lost: 35mm Vivitar camera ST. Ml! CALL AARON @ 271-2908 NEED BP wife somewhere between D2 and Sorin. NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX Have 2 BC GAs. Call Maria @ 4036 If found, please call x2690. CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 Have 2 Penn st. Ga s Boston College w/ best offer. Gutch and Socko, need 4 g.a's together and 5 Ciao Belli! Buongiorno da Roma. LOST: Blue 3.5" floppy disk wallet I NEED ND FOOTBALL students for B.C. GA's Need Penn St. GA Two lonely Italian chicks longing for Possibly left in Fitzpatrick cluster TICKETS.272-6306 Need 8 penn st. Students Tony x1786 two blond haired, blue eyed Call Jeff x2271 call mike at 273-2233 American guys for fun after Dec. These disks hold my homework!! Need Penn St Ga s 19. We miss and love you! PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston College I NEED 2 BC GA'S! 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Come to the Mediation Exploration X4782 meeting at the CSC to discuss the Hey J.J. Boobsey—I heard you've FOR SALE I NEED 2 BC GA'S CALL WALLY possibility of a Mediation Service on been working the personals scene X3443 NEED 2 BC GA'S campus. pretty well. Keep up the good work 1 week / 2 person FLORIDA —STEVE #2054— Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 5:15 and maybe you'll find a really tall VACATION with CRUISE to NEED GAs, Penn St, BC dude. BAHAMAS Best Offer 288-6811 X3593 California ALUM desperate for N.D. Alum has B.C. G.A.s and is Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip Penn State GAs Top $. Pis Iv mess. looking to buy or trade for 2 Penn To Bahamas or Panama City! Marty the mechanic is a God! For Sale: United Airline transferable I REALLY need 4 BC tickets! (( State G.A.s. Call (717) 697-2219 Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Keys! travel credits. Phone Please call Jeff-3810 (415)597-2319 and ask for Tom or leave message. Sign-Up Before 12/11/92! Rick. Paul, Chip- Dallas Cowboys- 259-0324. Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386. 1993 Super Bowl champions!!!!!! The Observer page 12 Wednesday, November 4, 1992

TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS

HOCKEY National Hockey League BASEBALL PITTSBURGH PENGUINS— American League WALES CONFERENCE NEW YORK YANKEES—Traded Reinstated Jeff Chychrun, defenseman, after a two- Patrick Division Roberto Kelly, outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds for game suspension. GF GA TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING— Acquired Paul O'Neill, outfielder, and Joe DeBerry, first NEW YUHK (AH) Pittsburgh 20 65 41 Dave Capuano, center, and a fourth-round draft 54 4 4 basem an. Player, Team GP G ' NY Rangers 17 selection in the 1994 entry draft from the TEXAS RANGERS— Named Claude PTS PIM New Jersey 14 42 43 Vancouver Canucks for Anatoli Semenov, center. Osteen pitching coach. Lemieux, Pgh 12 18 NY Islanders 13 464 24 American Hockey League National League 38 4 Philadelphia 3 9 5160 PROVIDENCE BRUINS—Sent Jeff PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Agreed to Stevens. Pgh 12 14 Washington 8 36 44 Ricciardi, defenseman, to Johnstown of the East terms with Lloyd McClendon, outfielder, on a two- 32 16 Adams Division Coast Hockey League. year contract. LaFonlaine. Buf 11 10 Montreal 18 57 45 SOCCER Southern League 20 30 19 Boston 15 51 32 National Professional Soccer League CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS—Named Gilmour, Tor 12 8 14 Q uebec 15 51 38 BALTIMORE SPIRIT— Signed Mike Pete Moore assistant general manager. 22 26 Buffalo 14 64 46 Conway, Roberto Ascenzl and Billy Reinhardt, BASKETBALL Andreychuk, Buf 11 8 Hartford 30 47 forwards, to one-year contracts. National Basketball Association 13 21 8 O ttawa 25 61 CHICAGO POWER—Signed Art ATLANTA HAWKS—Waived Rodney Selanne, Wpg 12 11 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Wywrot, forward, and Albert Adade, defender. Monroe and Elmer Bennett, guards, and Dan 20 10 Norris Division CLEVELAND CRUNCH—Signed Marko Cyrulik, center. Sakic. Q ue 11 8 W L Pis GF GA Bartulovic, forward-midfielder, to a one-year BOSTON CELTICS—Waived Darren 20 6 Detroit 7 0 14 49 44 Morningstar, center, and Jason Reese, forward. Recchi, Pha 13 8 Toronto 6 2 14 43 41 DALLAS MAVERICKS—Tony 20 18 Minnesota 6 1 13 43 45 Farmer, forward, and Mike Morrison, guard. Jagr, Pgh 12 6 St. Louis 5 1 11 43 50 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— The Top Twenty Five 20 8 Waived Kevin Stevenson, guard. Turgeon. NYI 12 6 C hicago teams in the Associated Press 1992 college 3 11 45 43 HOUSTON ROCKETS—Waived 20 2 Tam pa Bay football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1 9 43 Chancellor Nichols, forward. Oates. Bos Smythe Division 43 records through Oct. 31. total points based on 25 10 4 MILWAUKEE BUCKS— Waived Jim 20 6 C algary points for a first place vote through one point for a 0 18 54 38 Farmer, guard, and Jawann Oldham, center. Kurri, LA 12 7 Los Angeles 25th place vote, and ranking in last week's poll: 4 1 15 5146 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES — 19 2 Vancouver Record Pts Pvs 1 11 42 37 Waived Daren Engellant, center. Messier, NYR 12 6 W innipeg 1. W ashington (33 1/2) 8 - 0-0 1.520 1/22 0 8 45 54 NEW JERSEY NETS— Traded 19 14 E dm onton 2. M iam i (27 1/2) -80-0 1.514 1/21 1 7 33 54 Mookie Blaylock, guard, and Roy Hinson, forward, Savard, Mtl 12 4 San Jose 3. Alabam a (1) 8 -0-0 1.388 4 1 5 31 56 to the Atlanta Hawks for Rumeal Robinson, guard. 19 14 Monday's Games 4. Michigan 7-0-1 1,374 3 ORLANDO MAGIC—Waived Daimon Sundin, Que 11 9 5. Texas A&M 8 -0-0 1,283 5 New York Rangers 7. Buffalo 6. OT Sweet, guard. 18 6 6. Florida St. 7-1-0 1,266 6 Montreal 2. Winnipeg 1 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Waived Jeff Muller, Mtl 12 3 15 7. Nebraska 6 - 1-0 1.181 8 Calgary 5. Vancouver 3 Ruland. center, and Michael Anderson, guard. 18 22 Tuesday's Games 8. Notre Dame 6- 1-1 1.067 10 PHOENIX SUNS—Waived Frank Francis, Pgh 12 9. Boston College 7-0-1 1,034 11 2 16 Chicago vs. Washington at Indianapolis, 7:40 p.m Johnson, guard, and Bob Martin, center. 18 4 10. Syracuse 7-1-0 1.013 12 Q uebec at Hartford, 7:40 p.m. FOOTBALL Kvartalnov, Bos 11. Southern Cal 5-1-1 949 13 10 New York Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:40 p.m. National Football League 17 4 12. Arizona 5-2-1 767 17 St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7:40 p.m. ATLANTA FALCONS—Placed Chris Yzerman, Del 12 10 13. Kansas 7-1-0 764 18 Ottawa at Edmonton, 9:40 p.m. Miller, quarterback, on injured reserve. Waived 17 2 Wednesday's Games 14. Florida 5-2-0 754 20 John Buddenberg. guard, and Fred Foggie, Roenick, Chi 12 8 ! 15. Georgia 7-2-0 739 7 Montreal at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. cornerback. from the practice squad. Activated Joe 17 16 16. Colorado 6 - 1-1 596 8 Philadelphia at New York Rangers. 7:40 p.m. Fishback. safety, from the practice squad. Juneau, Bos 10 5 17. N. C arolina St. 6 - 2-1 499 21 Calgary at Vancouver. 10:40 p.m. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed 17 4 18. North Carolina 7-2-0 477 22 Richard Isaiah, wide receiver, to the practice 19. M ississippi St. 6 -2-0 385 24 squad. Waived Mike Barber, wide receiver. 20. Texas 5-2-0 324 25 HOUSTON OILERS—Waived Reggie 21. Stanford 6-3-0 301 15 Slack, quarterback, from the physically unable to 22. O hio St. 6 -2-0 221 perform list. 6-3-0 211 14 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Placed 23. Penn St. 24. Tennessee 5-3-0 114 16 Tyrone Legette, cornerback. on injured reserve. 25. W ashington St. 6-2-0 108 19 Re-signed Cedric Mack, cornerback. Others receiving votes: Hawaii 86. Virginia 76. NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed Mark Georgia Tech 74. Mississippi 16. San Diego State Ingram, wide receiver, on injured resen/e. 14, Brigham Young 8, Memphis State 6, Bowling PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Green 4. California 4. Wake Forest 4, West Virginia Activated Ariel Solomon, offensive lineman, from 4. Southern Mississippi 3. Oregon 1. injured reserve. Waived Dean Caliguire. offensive lineman.

ALUMNI SENIOR

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must be 21 Wednesday, November 4, 1992 The Observer page 13 Karros and Kelly the big names in baseball news Dodgers first baseman named top rookie Yankees star goes to Reds NEW YORK (AP) — Eric Kar­ run total was the highest by a “We talked about sending him CINCINNATI (AP) — All-Star “We are very pleased to ac­ ros, who nearly played his way Dodgers rookie since Greg out," Dodgers manager Tom outfielder Roberto Kelly was quire such a multi-talented out of the Los Angeles Dodgers Brock also hit 20 in 1983, and Lasorda said of Karros. “But we traded by the New York Yan­ player. Roberto hits for both organization, was selected the his RBIs surpassed Ron Cey’s decided to keep him because he kees on Tuesday to the Cincin­ average and power, and he National League Rookie of the Los Angeles rookie record of 80 worked so hard in spring nati Reds for outfielder Paul runs, fields and throws very Year on Tuesday. set in 1973. Karros also led all training that he deserved to O’Neill and minor-Ieague first well. ” The husky Los Angeles first rookies this season with 30 come w ith us.” baseman Joe DeBerry. O’Neill, 29, has played his en­ baseman was chosen first on 22 doubles. After getting one hit in 14 at- Kelly, 28, has a .280 batting tire career in the Cincinnati or­ of the 24 ballots and received “I wasn’t surprised but I’m bats for the Dodgers at the end average for his six years in the ganization. The Reds were dis­ 116 points overall from the definitely happy,” said Karros. of the 1991 season, Karros went major leagues. He hit .272 in appointed in his production this Baseball Writers Association of “It’s been something that’s been to winter ball in Caracas, 152 games for the Yankees this season, when he batted .246 America. Montreal outfielder talked about the last few Venezuela, instead of complet­ year, w ith 31 doubles, 10 home w ith 19 doubles, 14 homers, 66 Moises Alou was the runner-up months and it’s finally done. It ing the 16 credits left on his runs, 66 RBIs and 28 stolen RBIs and six stolen bases in with 30 points, followed by reflects the season I had, but I’d economics degree at UCLA. It bases. He started 99 games in 148 games. Pittsburgh knuckleballer Tim exchange it for our club to have almost backfired. center field and 47 games in “I was shocked a little bit,” Wakefield with two first-place been in a pennant race.” Karros hit .113 with six RBIs left field. said O’Neill, who w ill make votes and 29 points. Karros’ spot on the Dodgers’ and no extra-base hits in “ I feel this is a good move for $3.5 million in 1993 and 1994. Karros hit .257 with 20 was no sure thing entering Venezuela before turning things both teams,” new Reds general “I’ve played in Cincinnati for homers and 88 RBIs. His home spring training. around in the spring. manager Jim Bowden said. the last five years. Holtz looks to future A grounded Eagle and a listless offense By JENNY MARTEN luster play of the second team. Associate Sports Editor ”1 felt it was very disappoint­ With the Navy game recent ing the way the second team highlight this week’s pro football notes history and three top-20 played," said Holtz citing ■PHILADELPHIA — Slumping some of the pressure off him­ 1990. teams remaining on the Irish missed assignments and other Philadelphia Eagles quarter­ self, and that’s why I did it.” “It’s hard to score points on football schedule. Lou Holtz back Randall Cunningham has Even if McMahon has a great any defense in this league," Looking ahead, Holtz ex­ discussed both at his weekly been benched in favor of game against the Raiders, quarterback Tommy Hodson pressed confidence heading press conference yesterday. backup Jim McMahon for Sun­ Cunningham will return to the said. “We have to continue to be “I knew Navy would play us into the last three games of day’s game against the Los An­ starting role, Kotite said. “He’s optimistic and think we can do very hard and they played us the season based on current our quarterback.” it, and I think we can.” well on defense," said Holtz geles Raiders. In reaction, Cunningham said, There is, however, cause for referring to Saturday’s 38-7 “Offensively, we’ve been a But even as the move was an­ victory. rather consistent football nounced, it was characterized “If he thinks a week off will pessimism: The Notre Dame head coach team, said Holtz. as a temporary measure. help me, he doesn’t know me as — The Patriots are using their “If you start out poorly, it’s “I don’t want you to think that well as I thought he knew me.” backup quarterback, Hodson, quarterback Rick Mirer in the hard to climb up offensively this is going to be a week-to- because Hugh Millen is side­ game as well as over the and defensively and we week deal or anything like lined with a separated left course of the season. Holtz started out poorly that,” Eagles coach Rich Kotite ■FOXBORO, Mass. — Forget shoulder which should keep also praised the play of the said Monday. He said McMahon about wondering when the New him out of his second straight defense in the first half, Several players are will start Sunday, but Cunning­ England Patriots will win again. game Sunday. questionable for practices this including the secondary, ham will return when the team When will their offense score — Left tackle Bruce Arm­ adding that nose tackle Jim week including Lake Dawson plays Green Bay the following again? strong, who went to the Pro Flanigan played his best half (hamstring pull), Jerome week. The offense was pointless in Bowl the past two seasons, is of football here and that Bettis (ankle), and Derrick out for the year with a knee in­ linebacker Demetrius DuBose Mayes (thigh bruise). All are He said he benched Cunning­ last Sunday's 16-7 loss at Buf­ also executed well on defense. questionable for the game on ham because “I want to back falo, and the team is winless jury suffered at Buffalo. One lowlight in the game In Saturday depending on if they him off for a week,” adding he midway through the season. — The 196 yards the Patriots the eyes of Holtz was the lack- wants the quarterback to “take Next up is New Orleans, with squeezed out against the Bills one of the NFL’s stingiest de­ was their lowest output of the fenses. season. Now they must face the The Patriots have no rushing Saints, who gave up 154 yards FOUND touchdowns and only 10 by to Tampa Bay last Sunday and passing. They have 87 points in are third in fewest points al­ eight games, which projects to lowed, an average of 12.9 per the second-lowest non-strike game. total in their 33-year history, The Patriots defense held even lower than the 181 they Buffalo to 288 yards and scored scored when they went 1-15 in the team’s only touchdown.

SPORTS BRIEFS

ND T a e Kwon Do CIub w ill be holding testing on November 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fencing Gym of the JACC. If you have questions call Tim Kalamaros at 277-6797.

Power volleyballis being played at the Rock on Mondays from 12 p,m.-l:15 p.m. and Is open to all. If you have any questions, call Mike at 239-5689.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be playing wallybali at 5 p.m. today on Court 2 In the JACC. Please call Steve at 283-3767 with questions, Everyone is welcome. * IDENTIFIED AS DON REESE chances of receiving a tourna­ ment bid as the season neared Soccer its end. continued from 16 The strong finish and the win For more information and a close up over Wisconsin w ill be seen as the bright spots of 1992, but of the program. Petrucelli also the year should also be re­ look at him, purchase your lead his young team to five membered as Petrucelli s finest. straight wins to end the season, The thirty-year old coach took a tickets to see him perform at never allowing his team to let young team, unsure of itself, up despite the dimming and installed a confidence which w ill bring success in the Washington Hall on years to come. “Chris has the program November 6th at 8:00 p.m. headed in the right direction,”

Under Siege R Duke coach B ill Hempen. “ He 5:15. 7:30, 9:45 has done a wonderful job in the General Admission The Mighty Ducks PG 4:45.7:00. 9:15 few years he’s been there, and 1 ------/■ : look for that success to con­ Tickets are on sale now at the tinue.” “I think he’s the best coach in Consenting Adults R LaFortune Information Desk 5:15. 7:30.1000 the country,” said Jarc. “and I Candym an R 5:00, 7:00,9:30 will argue that with anyone." The Last of the Mohicans R If Petrucelli continues to do 4:45. 7:15.9:45 for only $3. what he did this season, no one ,V.U.V.V,.V.V.m will want to argue. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Men’s Interhall football playoffs down to final four By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR Cervantes broke free on a 40- in regulation time, the game and should prove to be a strong O-C squad. Sports Writer yard touchdown run for the moved to overtime, following a challenge to Planner’s In what Alumni coach Paul game’s first score, and Thomp­ format that is used in many previously unstoppable ground Zachlin termed “a total defen­ IH Football reached its final son enabled Planner’s ball- high school playoff games. game. sive struggle,” the two teams four after last weekend’s playoff control offense to march down After a coin toss, one team is Zahm 3 Dillon 0 did not threaten to score in action, which saw Alumni the field on the second scoring given the ball at its opponent’s Zahm remained undefeated regulation, forcing the game advance to a rematch against drive. This drive was capped 10-yard line and has four and advanced to a rematch into overtime. Alumni was held Zahm and Keenan win to earn by a touchdown pass from Tim downs to score. Regardless of against Alumni on the strength to one first down by the Tom another bid to topple Planner. Kusserow to captain “Too” whether this first team scores, of its defense and the leg of Pitstick/Matt Carr-led 0-C Due to the driving rain and Keller on the only pass Planner the other team gets the ball kicker Scott Ecker. defense which did not allow a windy conditions that were attempted all game. under the same conditions at With five seconds remaining touchdown all season. present for last Sunday’s con­ The Planner defense was also the first team’s ten and must try before the half, Ecker booted a O-C was able to move the ball tests, the scores from the first extremely successful, forcing to tie or win. If after this the 37-yard field goal despite the a bit better, but coach Keith round were particularly low, as three Carroll turnovers, includ­ score is still tied, the procedure adverse weather conditions in McKeon lamented his team’s defense and the kicking game ing an interception by Jack is repeated. what would prove to be the miscues that cost them the op­ played major roles in most of McCloud and a fumble recovery Cavanaugh got the ball first, game’s only points. portunity to score. However, the games. by Marty Phalen. Planner will but on its second play turned Zahm’s defense held on for he was quick to note how hard Planner 12 Carroll 0 face Keenan next weekend, the ball over on a fumble. the victory late in the game, his team had played all year, Undefeated Planner, the top hoping to avenge a loss in last Keenan then took over on the forcing the driving Dillon of­ terming it a successful season seed from the Gold division, year’s playoffs. Cavanaugh ten, and after a run fense to turn the ball over on with a disappointing conclusion. routed Carroll on the merits of Keenan 6 Cavanaugh 0 up the middle on first down, downs at the Zahm 25 yard O-C started with the ball in a powerful running game and a (OT) Jim Wolf took a pitch, broke to line. overtime, but missed a field strong defense. The Planner Keenan, the league’s defend­ the outside, and dove in from Alumni 3 Off-Campus 0 goal wide left, opening the way offense was able to score the ing champion, handed Ca­ the four for the game-winning (OT) for Volker Blankenstein to win most points of any team in the vanaugh its first loss of the sea­ touchdown. Alumni continued its winning the game with a 27-yard field first round through the efforts son in a game plagued by Keenan, which lost to Planner streak and earned a chance to goal on Alumni’s first play from of tailbacks Jake Cervantes and turnovers. After neither team in the season’s first week, has repay Zahm for its only loss of scrimmage in the extra period. Mike Thompson. was able to seriously threaten not allowed any points since, the season by defeating a strong Volleyball crushes Michigan in 3 games

By DAN PIER coach Debbie Brown com­ vanazzi moved Aimee Smith to Sports Writer mented. “I think Michigan got an unfamiliar outside hitter po­ back into the match because we sition where she filled in ably, Defense has been the key to weren’t playing good defense.” but the Wolverines felt the ef­ the Notre Dame volleyball The third game witnessed no fects of the change. team’s success all season. Last large momentum swings, re­ “It’s just hard to play with night was no exception, as a maining close all the way until people in different positions,” scrambling defense carried the 12-12. There, Notre Dame took Brown said. “It’s not the way team to a 15-9, 17-15, 15-12 over with three block kills and they are used to playing.” victory over Michigan at the three offensive kills. Two of Notre Dame (22-5) kept on JACC. The Irish came up w ith those kills came by Marilyn track to gain an NCAA tourna­ 67 digs and a season-high 18 Cragin, who produced 14 kills ment berth, which is expected if team blocks to hold Michigan to with just one error in 22 at­ the team can maintain or im­ a slim .146 hitting percentage. tempts for the match. It was prove upon its current rank­ “Notre Dame played really Cragin’s second straight match ings, 21st in the nation and 4th well when they played like tra­ with a hitting percentage over in the NCAA Mideast region. ditional Debbie Brown-coached .500. Michigan (16-8) must improve teams,” said Michigan head Michigan was hampered by its 9th regional ranking to coach Greg Giovanazzi. “When the absence of two starters due reach its goal of a tournament they had great defense, great to illness and injury. Gio­ bid. coverage, and went after balls, it was their best volleyball of the night.” Giovanazzi had in mind a key stretch in the second game when Notre Dame came back Happy Belated from a big deficit. The Irish jumped out on top in that set 6- 1, but Michigan charged back Jill Matesic to a 13-7 lead. At that point, the Irish defense got tough, scrapping to save several ap­ parently lost points and coming Some Habits up with four block kills en route to a 10-2 run to win the game. Never Die The Observer/John Rock “We really scrambled late in Senior Marilyn Cragin sizes up one of her 14 kills in last night’s win the second game and picked up over Michigan. Cragin had only one error in 22 attempts. our defense,” Notre Dame head Love, Rugby The Department of Music Presents Emily and Jodi continued from 16 T h e N o t r e D a m e an attainable goal.” “The Wisconsin game should be a close one and it could go UN iv E R s u y Or c h e s t r a either way. Ideally, we’d like to win big to allow some of the T a l l C o n c e rt non-starters to see some ac­ with faculty guest soloist tion.” C M U J S in te ‘Rj j .t l 'e d q 'e , V io l a . If the Irish win this weekend’s regional they will advance to Music of MCAT the national final four in GABRIELI ROSSINI STAMITZ HAYDN Houston next Spring, capping off a successful Fall campaign. Thursday, November 5,1992 “This year’s team has been particularly successful and 8:15 p.m. ON NOVEMBER 5TH AT 6 :3 0 TO 10:0 0 PM THERE good to work with,” said Washington Hall Colonel John Stevens, the club’s faculty advisor. “Notre Dame The concert is free and open to the public WILL BE A MOCK MCAT GIVEN IN THE NIEUWLAND can be proud of the image this squad has maintained.” SCIENCE HALL ROOM 127. TO SIGN-UP FOR THIS The Castle & Co. TEST, CALL FR. WALTER AT x.6 6 7 5 OR V IS IT THE Is Your New Wolf Tanning Center PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. THIS TEST WILL BE featuring: ANALYZED BY COMPUTER AND THE RESULTS MAY BE New Woll Tanning Beds • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms • FacialTanners • Stereo & Body Cooling With Every Lounge. 272-0312 PICKED UP IN THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE The Castle TWO WEEKS AFTER THE TEST. State Rd. 23 & Ironwood, Suite 1 A C losed^1onda^^inutesFron^^_ B Today Wednesday, November 4, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO’S page 15

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T o nig h t • Seniors

7 - 9 Free Pizza 9 - 2 Prepare To Have Your Passport Validated As You Travel Around The World W ith Us. 1 0 Thursday 9 - 2 Start You Weekend O ff Right 3 HI must be 21 Sports page 16 Wednesday, November 4, 1992

GEORGE Men’s cross-country wins conference DOHRMANN By SEAN SULLIVAN said A ll- McWilliams and coach Joe Piane. “He was Sports Writer American Mike ended up fifth runner for us in Oregon McW illiams. running with and has been running well all The Jock Strip Notre Dame returns to its “We ran well as them for a good season.” winning ways, as the twelfth- a team.” portion of the Selling attributes much of ranked Irish men’s cross T h e race. his victory to the support he Women’s soccer country team won the performance of When it was has received from veteran Midwestern Conference the day was over the fresh­ runner Mike McWilliams. Championships this past fro m Iris h man had placed “Mike has really been narrowly misses Saturday in Cincinnati. Notre harrier Derek fifth in the meet instrumental in my sticking Dame beat the entire field of Selling. Selling, and fourth on with the lead pack." tournament invite nine teams by over 41 points, a fre sh m a n the Notre Dame Coming off this strong with LaSalle placing second from team, finishing victory Notre Dame looks Last Monday Chris Petrucelli sat in and Loyola at third. Pennsylvania Mike McWilliams only 18 seconds towards the District Meet. his office reflecting on the season that The Irish front line of John ra n w e ll behind the lead The Districts are the just ended, his third as Notre Dame’s Coyle, Mike McWilliams, and against Oregon, but came pack with a time of 25:08. qualifying meet for the Na­ women’s soccer coach. Earlier that Nate Ruder won the race fin­ through in a big way on After the race Selling was tional Championships. morning, the NCAA committee ishing together with a time of Saturday. Selling just nam ed the 1992 MCC McWilliams is hopeful that “If announced that the 15th-ranked Irish 24:50. strarted out trying to keep Newcomer of the Year. we pull one or two more would not be among the twelve teams “The MCC’s were an im ­ pace with the All-Americans “Selling's performance was things together we’ll be in invited to postseason play. provement on the last race,” John Coyle and Mike no surprise,” says Irish head great shape for Districts. ” For the second straight year Petrucelli missed achieving the goal he set when he came to Notre Dame from Rugby wins two, advances to national sweet sixteen Old Dominion in 1990. Last season a By RIAN AKEY regional final tournament in Bowling The Central Michigan contest saw the season ending game to Central Florida Sports Writer Green, OH. The Irish advanced to the Irish face a host of external factors en halted Notre Dame’s path to the sweet sixteen after two wins last route to victory. tournament. The Notre Dame rugby team has high weekend, dropping Central Michigan 10- “We had just gotten off the bus, and we “When coach came here, he told us hopes as it prepares for this weekend’s 0 and drubbing host Bowling Green 22-0. came out very flat into some adverse we were going to win the national weather conditions,” said club president championship,” said graduating senior Mark Babka. “But we pulled together captain Margaret Jarc. “He said, and were able to come away with a ‘Maybe not this year, or the in the next victory.” few years, but Notre Dame we will win Pulling together was also an important it.’ “ factor in the Bowling Green match, as This probably wasn’t the year the Irish upset a squad who had already Petrucelli was talking about, but it beaten them 30-5 in September. definitely was a year that his team “I’m very happy with our match would make its mark on the national against Bowling Green. They’re a team scene. A good blend of returning who would have exploited any letdowns.” veterans and anxious newcomers made commented Babka. “Fortunately, we did this year’s team the most talented Irish not have any—physically or mentally.” women’s team ever. The preseason “The game really displayed our polls placed Petrucelli’s squad at 18th discipline, ” noted senior council member and a opening date with fifth-ranked Dan McNeive. “I’m especially proud of N.C. State loomed as the perfect the way we maintained our composure. opportunity for Notre Dame and When Bowling Green got behind, they Petrucelli to leave a lasting impression. began coming at us with some cheap Petrucelli and company were denied shots, but we channeled our aggression that opportunity before it even arrived. and focused on the game.” Injuries to senior starters Jarc, Babka was also impressed with the Michelle Lodyga, and last season's play of junior Jamie Hill. leading scorer Stephanie Porter forced “Jamie stepped into the loose forward Notre Dame’s coach to turn to youth position in place of one of our senior against the experienced Wolfpack. leaders, Eric Poley. The team gave up Five freshmen and four sophomores nothing in the transition.” started in the 4-3 loss, the three goals - Notre Dame hopes to continue its coming from Rosella Guerrero in her stellar play as it returns to Bowling first collegiate game. The game started Green this weekend for the regional a horrible trend for Notre Dame, as it finals. The Irish open play Saturday was the first of many games it would against Wisconsin, and if victorious, will win on the field but lose in the score­ face the Purdue vs. Cincinnati winner. board. _*t» : “Our team’s goal is to win the Notre Dame probably lost its chance Midwest,” said Babka. “Last year we at an NCAA bid in the later part of placed third in the region, but this year The Observer/Jake Peters September when it dropped back-to- we would like to move up a notch. It is back games to then fifth-ranked The Notre Dame rugby team practices in preparation for their next game in the national Portland and 14th-ranked Duke by tournament. With two wins last weekend, they have advanced into the sweet sixteen. see RUGBY/page 14 identical 2-1 scores. Both games frus­ trated Petrucelli as he watched his team fall in games that they deserved BP-Knott showdown highlights interhall playoffs to win. playoffs this Sunday against BP at 5 p.m. passes, one touchdown run, and five “ I just don’t think we know how good By HEATHER WILEY Badin spent a good part of the game in extra points. Siegfried will face Lewis we really are,” he said after the second Sports Writer Walsh’s end of the field, but were unable this Sunday at 4 p.m. loss to Portland. “We played well The girls interhall football playoffs to convert. Jill Satanek caught a pass in For PW, Kristi Lewis had a touchdown enough to win both games and we began with some even matchups and a the last second of the game and ap­ pass in the endzone and an extra point didn’t.” close game between Breen-Phillips and peared to be in the endzone, but a flag conversion. Defensively, Heather Hughes Nothing could be more frustrating for Knott. was thrown at the one-yard line and racked up a sack and senior Christy Cook a coach then to lose games it should BP had been working especially hard Badin was not given the score. and junior Jenny Marten also had a have won. But Petrucelli remained on the extra point after losing to Badin Turning in strong games and strong strong season. patient with his young team, screaming 13-12 in a game earlier this season. seasons were Amy Krattenmaker, Allison Lewis 19 Lyons 12 encouragement with every mistake and Practice paid off on Monday, with BP Meriaux, Krista Milburn, Aurelie Gal­ Lyons offense got off to a slow start mountains of praise for each managing to convert both points and lagher, and Jill Satanek. Sunday against the Lewis Chickens, accomplishment. giving them the winning margin, 14-13, Siegfried 25 PW 7 being unable to score until the second His work paid off two games after the over Knott. Siegfried soundly defeated PW Sunday half when Wendy Holthaus gave Lyons a loss to Portland when Notre Dame beat Both Carly Yezzi and Paula Black night for the second-straight time. On touchdown on a 40-yard run after a fake 13th-ranked Wisconsin for its first win scored the touchdowns for Knott, with the first drive, a 24-yard pass from reverse play. Melissa Cook also had a over a ranked opponent in the history Black’s contribution coming on an interception and return. Karen Weigert Marcie McNeil set up the first of her touchdown, but Lyons was unable to see SOCCER/page 13 also turned in a strong game for Knott three touchdown passes. The Siegfried convert on either of the point-after with an interception and a couple of long sophomore has had an exceptional attempts. Turning in strong games were catches that helped Knott to really move season, racking up eleven touchdown freshman quarterback Julie Byrd, INSIDE SPORTS the ball. passes and four TD runs. Priss Peralta sophomore tight end Shannon Sheedy For BP, Wendy Mores turned in the scored the first of Siegfried’s and senior defensive captain Christy first TD and Gail Mulligan scored the touchdowns, with Jo Ellen Shannon and Kavanaugh. see page 14 other. Rachael Downey turned in one of Bobby Jean Schleifer turning in two Noticeably missing on Lyons defense the extra points and had a good all- more. was linebacker Cristina Kerger who was around game. Also contributing to the Defensively, the Slammers were strong, unable to make the game, but led the ■Men’s interhall football wrap BP win was quarterback Kim Smith and highlighted by an interception by team throughout the season. “I was see page 14 nose-guard Christa Lopiccolo, who Margaret Zimmerman that she carried happy with our play this season. We picked off a pass to preserve the victory. for 33 yards, setting up their fourth showed great improvement over last touchdown. Siegfried seniors Suzanne year’s record of 1-5," commented coach ■Karros honored, Kelly traded In BP w ill face Walsh on Sunday at 5 p.m. Walsh 6 Badin 0 Juster and Angie Luzio have had banner Rich Carrigan. Lewis will play Siegfried baseball news Walsh topped Badin to continue in the seasons combining for six touchdown this Sunday at 4 p.m. seepagelS