The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 51 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND graduate Rossello elected B.C. seeks aversion of trade war new governor of Puerto Rico BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — white wines and other EC The statement made no European Community foreign products. mention of trade retaliation. By NICOLE MCGRATH nally, Dr. Rossello w ill bring a ministers, without setting a But other officials said there Last week, the EC Executive date, on Monday urged a quick News Writer plan back to be voted upon at a had been no request to the Ex­ Commission said any trade re­ later date, said Rossello. resumption of talks with the ecutive Commission. taliation would be proportional United States to avoid a trans- Dr. Pedro Rossello, a 1966 His father’s political back­ During the meeting, most to U.S. sanctions. Atlantic trade war. Notre Dame graduate, was ground began as a medical one, member-states said they France has urged other EC elected governor of Puerto Rico said Rossello. In the early But after a one-day meeting, wanted both sides to try anew members to remain tough with on November 3, becoming the 1980s, Dr. Rossello gained several delegations, led by to resolve a series of farm sub­ Washington, which last week France, also called for counter second graduate to be elected tenure at the University of sidy disputes before any sanc­ said it would impose stiff tariffs measures to respond to planned governor of a state. Puerto Rico in medical sciences. tions are imposed. on Dec. 5 on wines — mostly Rossello, president of the New In 1985, he was appointed U.S. trade sanctions against “The need has been stressed French — if the farm subsidies Progressive party, defeated Secretary of Health and Human $300 million worth of yearly to come to a conclusion with the issue was not resolved within European imports. Victoria Munoz Mendoza of the Services of San Juan which he Americans ... before the end of 30 days. Italian Foreign Trade Minister Popular Democratic party, 50 served until 1987. the year,” said Nico Wegter, an “We cannot have a construc­ Claudio Vitalone said the 12 EC EC Commission spokesman. percent to 46 percent. Dr. Rossello resigned from tive dialogue where there are states asked the bloc’s Ex­ Puerto Rico’s governor race that post to run for Resident The ministers issued a state­ threats of retaliation,” said ecutive Commission to draft a was a historic one because Commissioner. (The equivalent ment in which they expressed Bruno Durieux, deputy French Rossello won by the biggest of a U.S. congress representa­ list of U.S. goods to be targeted “grave concerns at the dangers minister for foreign trade. for trade sanctions if Washing­ margin in the history of his tive.) He lost in 1988 but rode a inherent in the present seeTRADE / page 6 party, according to his son Luis, high wave of public support, ton imposes punitive tariffs on situation.” a sophomore in Planner Hall. according to Rossello. “ It happened so fast because “He started, in 1989, the for the past year we focused on Statehood Crusade in order to November 3rd, it came and educate Puerto Ricans about went but I haven’t internalized the benefits of statehood,” said it yeVRossello said. Rossello. Meanwhile, Mendoza’s loss By the summer of 1991, Dr. was the biggest one in her Rossello was made president of party’s history. Mendoza was the New Progressive party. A also the first woman candidate few months later, he was run­ to run for governor. The Popu­ ning for governor. lar Democratic party supports “The race resembles the gu­ keeping Puerto Rico, a com­ bernatorial races in the United monwealth nation of the United States except we don’t get to States, said Rossello. vote for president,” said The New Progressive party Rossello. supports Puerto Rico becoming According to him, Puerto Ri­ the 51st state of the United cans are more focused on the States which the elder Rossello governor’s race since it is the has long supported. highest office in the land. “ He hopes for a referendum Dr. Rossello’s race was filled on the issue of Puerto Rico’s with personal attacks on his status,’’said Rossello. The gov­ family, said Rossello. Those at­ ernor hopes to complete this tacks included charges of goal in the next year. cheating and lying about his The governor hopes to com­ record. plete this goal in the next year “My youngest brother has but plans to support what the gone wild over the victory since Puerto Ricans decide - whether he saw firsth a n d all the a t­ it is independent, statehood or tacks,” said Rossello. status quo. According to Rossello, the The Observer/ T.J. Hams He w ill then take the referen­ biggest issues of the campaign Smooth moves dum to the United States seeROSSELLO / page 4 Members of the Aikido club demonstrate some newly acquired maneuvers at practice yesterday in congress to be negotiated. Fi- Rockne Memorial. Bush, Clinton Clinton confers with transition leaders Arnold: committed to LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) our options are, get as many This week's goal, he said, — President-elect Clinton on good ideas as I can,” Clinton was “working on his Congress Monday detailed plans for a said. timetable for the whole Mideast peace pre-Christmas economic transition period. Who ex­ summit and began work in Earlier in the day, Clinton actly w ill be in place at needs leader earnest on a White House met with his state Cabinet what particular time we WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ transition that aides said and his apparent successor, don’t know yet." By THERESA ALEMAN dent Bush and President-elect was unlikely to yield many Lt. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. News Writer Clinton staked claims in Middle quick decisions. Tucker said he and Clinton That suggested no major East peace talks Monday, seek­ Clinton opened the week had agreed on a state decisions were imminent, a Congress needs an effective ing to dispel Arab and Israeli by exercising his reach as transition schedule but were view echoed by a senior leader to capture the attention uncertainty over the U.S. both a sitting governor and not ready to provide details Clinton aide close to the of Congress in order to imple­ commitment to advance the president-elect, speaking by due to “ a few uncertainties transition process. “We’re ment an effective legislative negotiations during the presi­ phone with three world we need to work out on the just getting started, remem­ agenda, according to Peri dential transition. leaders, meeting with his mechanics of it.” ber,” this adviser said, re­ Arnold, Notre Dame govern­ “ The president is still the state Cabinet and lieutenant calling that several past ment professor. president. People here are still governor, then conferring Clinton asked his Cabinet presidents-elect held off President-elect Bill Clinton the ones in charge until Jan­ with key members of his to identify any major deci­ major announcements until will provide leadership which uary,” said State Department transition team. sions he needed to make be­ December. compels Congress to “ get the spokesman Richard Boucher as Aides, meanwhile, set out fore resigning, and senior ball rolling legislatively,” Arab and Israeli negotiators re­ to organize a summit of aides said they believed any As Clinton searches for a Arnold said. sumed negotiations after a American business and eco­ transfer of state power was White House chief of staff, While Clinton will not be week’s break for the elections. nomic leaders and to form several weeks away. this adviser suggested the given free reign in implement­ State Department officials transition “cluster groups” Democrat would define the ing policies he finds favorable, met recently and on Monday that w ill develop recom­ From the statehouse, it role as “strong, coordinating he will effectively capture the morning with Israeli and Arab mendations in various areas was back to the Governor's but not all-powerful.” Since attention of a Congress which delegates, he said, and ex­ of government policy. Mansion, where Clinton met getting the transition post, is looking for leadership, he pected to do so throughout this As he left his statehouse with Vice President-elect AJ Christopher has been men­ said. round of negotiations, which office for the Governor’s Gore and senior aides, in ­ tioned as a possible choice Although the Democratic ends next week. Mansion, Clinton described cluding transition director for chief of staff, but the ad­ Congress is expected to work In Little Rock, Ark., Clinton the summit as a outgrowth Warren Christopher. viser said Clinton had not better with Clinton, a Demo.- told Israeli Prime Minister of his campaign promise to voiced a preference. cratic President, than it did Yitzhak Rabin by phone that he put economic recovery at Spokesman George with George Bush, a Republi­ hoped the Mideast peace talks the top of his agenda. Stephanopoulos said Clinton Stephanopoulos said Clin­ can, diplomatic leadership as would continue “without any “ I want to bring in some planned a conference call ton spoke by telephone well as a Congress which is re­ slowdown” during the transi­ of the brightest people in Tuesday with his full transi­ Monday with German Chan­ sponsive to that leadership is tion, said spokesman George the country, a broad range tion board and that the cellor Helmut Kohl, Israeli necessary, according to Arnold. Stephanopoulos. of backgrounds, talk to group would likely meet in Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra­ Arnold insisted that it is im- Clinton also promised he them about the gravity of Little Rock next week. bin and South African Presi­ seeMIDEAST/ page 4 the situation, deal with what dent F.W. de Klerk. seeCONGRESS/ page 4 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 10, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Tuesday, November 10 Cloudy and cool Take the time today with a 60 Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. percent chance of showers and a high to stop and in the upper 50s. Cloudy and rainy Wednesday with a smell the roses high of 50. TEMPERATURES Axl Rose thinks we need it. C ity H L “ Rudy” PR people have Anchorage 42 40 Atlanta 57 37 been soliciting it in The Bogota 70 52 Observer. Boston 40 25 Directly behind my Cairo 75 64 Chicago 46 39 personal computer is a Cleveland 45 31 Sierra Club poster to Dallas 62 58 Detroit 42 38 remind me. A red canyon Anna Marie Indianapolis 49 35 spirals into a tunnel that Tabor Jerusalem 66 45 looks like the inside of a Saint Mary's Editor London 55 50 Los Angeles 74 60 blood vessel magnified ______Madrid 70 43 ten thousand times. Minneapolis 31 30 “Adopt the peace of nature, her secret is Moscow 32 30 FRONTS. Nashville 56 35 patience” the caption says. New York 43 29 Think of how often you tell yourself to take a Paris 54 48 deep breath, quit looking at your watch, or stop Philadelphia 44 30 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-W eather, Inc. Rome 63 48 monitoring the thickness between the page Seattle 50 39 number you’re reading and the book mark Pressure South Bend 54 38 Tokyo 55 52 placed where you can stop? Washington, D C. 49 31 Not too long ago a yellow slip appeared in my HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY mailbox with a three-figure COD charge. Lo and behold, my class ring had arrived three weeks early. And I didn’t have the check to pay for it. When the lady at the post office told me they don’t accept VISA, I almost lunged through the TODAY AT A GLANCE window at her. It’s not her fault—I’m just impatient. as a trusty assistant during a hip replacement operation. Mom and Dad immediately sent the money on Robodoc, a mechanical arm with a drill at the end, was a Friday, allowing two days travel-time and a INTERNATIONAL used Saturday during the surgery at Sutter General Sunday of rest. I knocked over the cleaning Yeltsin signs Russo- Hospital. The machine, dubbed Robodoc by its inventors, ladies running to the delivery room on Monday. British treaty ______was programmed to drill a precise hole in the patient’s leg It’s gotta be here. Saliva was dripping from my ■ LO NDO N — President Boris bone that enabled surgeons to insert the replacement hip mouth. Yeltsin of Russia arrived in London without using cement. Doctors can make the 6-to- 10-inch Monday turned out to be one of those holidays today to sign the first Russo-British when the mail isn’t delivered. Tuesday—no friendship treaty since 1766 and hole manually, but the developers believe Robodoc improves precision. check. Wednesday passed similarly. A whole seek help in obtaining debt relief and investment. On Tuesday, week after the ring notice, The Check arrived. INDIANA (Trumpet fanfare.) Yeltsin is to have lunch with Queen Of course, there’s a line at the post office and Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace Local Boy Scouts to have food drive______■South Bend, In.— As part of one of the nation’s largest I’m late for class. But that’s okay. Because I’m and address Parliament; no Soviet leader has ever volunteer food collection, local members of the Boy Scouts good enough, I’m smart enough, and addressed Parliament. British leaders have endorsed of America will be distributing food collection bags in the doggonnit... Yeltsin’s appeal for the Club of Paris to reschedule Michiana area this weekend. The canned food collected by Just my luck, the girl in front of me is buying payment of the $70 billion foreign debt owed by Russia the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Explorers w ill be donated ten dollars worth of airmail stamps. And the and other members of the Commonwealth of Independent to local food banks. This year’s Scouting for Food Drive P.O. lady is counting them out slowly, and the States. But so far Yeltsin has been unable to sway begins Saturday, as Scouts will go door-to-door leaving girl is licking each one individually at the Germany, which holds most of the debt and faces food collection bags. The Scouts will return November 21, window. This can’t be happening! I want my mammoth financial problems stemming from to pick up the filled bags, and they ask residents to place ring now, now, NOW. reunification. A week’s worth of worrying that my ring the bags outside their doors by 9 a.m. The food drive is being sponsored by the Kroger Company. Anyone who would rot away was wasted being patient. What does not receive a bag may contribute by calling 289-0337 I really wanted to do was take the post office by NATIONAL or by dropping off canned food at Expert Tire, at the storm, seize the box, and leave a note promising First robot used to carry out surgery ______corner of Sample and Michigan Streets, between 9 a.m. to pay the COD later. ■ SACRAMENTO, Calif. — With nerves of steel, and 1 p.m. Prof. Gail Mandell recently shared a quote superhuman precision and no bedside manner what­ with me that said the purpose of playing a piece soever, a 7-foot surgical assistant called Robodoc served of music is not to get to the end. How many of you have ever played in a piano recital and thought, “I f I can ju st get through those tough measures, then I ’m home free.. ”? OF INTEREST Who has time to concentrate on the now? Not me. Every day there are pressures from home, ■ Business Opportunities for Liberal Arts Students speak also. from friends, from school that divide and w ill be discussed by Eugene Fanning, professor of Busi­ conquer time. When we should be doing ness Communications, today at 4:30 p.m. in the Foster ■ The Booklet“Social Concerns Courses with Experi­ homework, there’s laundry that needs to be Room, third Floor LaFortune. Sponsored by the Arts ential Learning Opportunities for Spring 1992-1993” is done and the future planned for. Those and Letters Business Society. All are welcome. now available at the Center for Social Concerns and the internships we haven’t heard from yet are Library office of Campus Ministry. probably being given to someone else as we ■ NDCIBD members must submit resumes to the speak. Marketing Division by Wednesday. Leave them in the ■ The Summer Internship Searchwill be presented I am no longer going to sit around and turn Council mailbox outside of the ISO Lounge of LaFortune today from 6:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame into a fossil waiting for checks in the mail. Fifty or with your division director. Room, LaFortune. Resources and techniques w ill be years from now look me up, ulcers and all, and suggested for researching, pursuing, and obtaining a we’ll chat about how there’s nothing left to look ■ Mary Wollstonecraft’s “Vindication” w ill be rewarding summer work experience. Presented by Ca­ forward to. celebrated today at 4 p.m. in the Haggar Parlor at reer and Placement Services. The views expressed in the Inside Column are Saint Mary’s College. A faculty panel discussion on those o f the author and not necessarily those o f H e “Feminism and the Family: Current Debates.” Ann ■ Notre Dame Accounting Association is hosting a O b s e r v e r . Clark, from the Department of Philosophy and Mary lecture today by Conviser Duffy on “The CPA exam,” at Caputi, from the Department of Political Science w ill 7 p.m., in room 222 Hayes-Healy Center. Today's Staff: MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News: Accent: ■ In 1775: The U.S. Marines were organized under authority Bevin Kovalik Mara Divis YESTERDAY'S TRADING November 9 of the Continental Congress. Frank Rivera Sarah Doran ■ In 1928: Hirohito was enthroned as the emperor of Japan. Sports: VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX 197,490,800 +0.54 to 230.63 Brian Kubicki Lab Tech: ■ In 1969: The children’s educational program “Sesame S&P COMPOSITE Street” made its debut on PBS. Production: David Hungling +1.01 to 418.59 Kathy Fong Systems: DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1975: The ore-hauling ship Edmund Fitzgerald and its +0.81 to 3240.87 Amara Graf George Harrison UNCHANGED crew of 29 vanished during a storm in Lake Superior. ■ In 1976: The Utah Supreme Court gave the go-ahead for GOLD DOWN -S3.10 to $333.10 oz convicted murderer Gary Gilmore to be executed, according to The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday SILVER his wishes. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The -S.178 to $3,702 oz ■ In 1982: The newly finished Vietnam Veterans Memorial Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. was opened to its first visitors. Tuesday, November 10, 1992 The Observer page 3 Female writer Wollstonecraft’s Funk: Problems still exist at Chernobyl works and cause discussed By CHRISTY its results with those pub­ FREDERICK lished in April by the Inter­ national Atomic Energy By KATIE CAPUTO Saint Mary's College News Writer Agency and found both their News Writer A VINDICATION of the “There have been allega­ measurements of radiation and assessment of the prob­ The first discussion on Mary RIGHTS OF WOMEN tions about Chernobyl that tended to be both over and lem to be accurate. Wollstonecraft, an eighteenth “Two units of the nuclear century writer, was held last under-emphasized and ex­ Part One of Five plant have been put back night at Saint Mary’s. Dr. Maura aggerated,” said Professor into operation since the Ferguson, a professor of Emerson Funk of the women to that of slaves. Physics Department. incident," he said. However, English and women’s studies at Because slaves often resisted the surrounding area is still the University of Nebraska, Funk, an active faculty their masters, Wollstonecraft fellow of the Kroc Institute not the same as it was spoke on “Mary Wollstonecraft: thought that women could re­ previously. for International Peace merson Fun Gender and the Politics of sist men, she said. She also be­ Studies and a member of Funk described Pripyat, Race.” lieved they might do this by flir­ Notre Dame’s committee on killed over thirty-five home to workers before the Saint Mary’s is sponsoring a tatious actions that can perhaps Chernobyl accident, as a celebration this week in honor radiation control, was given people. The accident was show power in a mockery to “ghost town.” The only resi­ of the contemporary feminist the opportunity to be a due to a poorly supervised men, Ferguson added. dents within the thirty kilo­ ideas of Wollstonecraft. member of the Citizen Am­ test of the reactor. Wollstonecraft eliminated the bassador Program Nuclear “There was an insufficient meter zone are there for re­ Ferguson discussed Woll­ project of self determination, Protection Delegation to amount of working search or decontamination stonecraft’s beliefs on women’s and Ferguson believes that she Russia and Ukraine. radiation detection purposes with the exception status in the eighteenth century. established the feminist atti­ of a few elderly people. Wollstonecraft argued for social The Delegation, which equipment at the time of the tudes for women living in the “Some of the very elderly justice and condemned slavery, traveled to Moscow, Cher­ incident,” he said. nineteenth and twentieth cen­ have been allowed back to she said. nobyl and Pripyat in August The slides in Funk’s pre­ turies. “She is clearly the pro­ of this year, studied the ef­ sentation, “Life After Cher­ live in the area,” stated In memory of her writings, duction of historical times,” fects of the accident from all nobyl: Will the Truth Ever Funk. “The amounts of radi­ the idea of slavery was com­ Ferguson said. aspects in order to learn the Be Known?" proved that ation will not have lasting pared to marriage because According to Ferguson, truth about the incident. clean-up and decontamina­ effects on them at their age, Wollstonecraft believed that all Wollstonecraft is “a ground “Politics play such a big tion after the accident are so they were allowed to men enslaved women, she said. breaking spectacular pioneer ” role in such matters,” said still not completed. return to their homes." According to Ferguson, on the feminist movement. Funk, “that it’s difficult to “There remain both ten The present workers must Wollstonecraft uses the lan­ Further discussion on Mary know the truth.” and thirty kilometer risk commute by train to and guage of slavery to define Wollstonecraft w ill continue “There seems to be an ab­ zones around the nuclear from their new homes, over women’s status in a “civil and throughout the week at Saint sence of reliable plant. High clearance is re­ sixty miles away. political sense.” Mary’s. Ann Clark of the Phi­ information and other quired to enter these Health problems for the Wollstonecraft believed that losophy Department and Mary difficulties encountered in zones," explained Funk. thousands of people both women and slaves were Caputi of the Political Science exposed to the radiation prevented from developing and trying to learn the truth,” Funk and his colleagues Department will speak tonight remain to be seen. “ Some exercising their own sense of said Funk. “It may measured the radiation at 4 p.m. on “ Feminism of the may develop thyroid reasoning, Ferguson said. She eventually come out as we around the sarcophagus, Family” in Haggar Parlor at problems while others may equated statuses of gender re­ learn more, but I’m not the concrete containment Saint Mary’s College. suffer from types of cancer," pressed middle class white overly optimistic about surrounding the unit in learning the truth in the which the accident occurred said Funk. “ However, it is near future.” and around the concrete difficult to separate out The disaster at Chernobyl, containments of radioactive what other effects may be FRIENDS DON’T LET which occurred over six waste. producing these health years ago on April 26,1986, The delegation compared results.” FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Butrus proposes student survey

By KENYA JOHNSON tors was taken November, 1987. clusively on a new survey. News Writer “I think the idea is good but “This is our best chance to we definitely need to update find out about the Notre Dame Student Body President Greg some of these questions,” said student body, what they want, Butrus proposed that a survey Lyons co-president Stephanie what they need and how they covering demographics, campus Gallo. “These are important is­ feel,” said Butrus. issues and social issues should sues and we need to be accu­ circulate to the students at rate in the process in order to Butrus stressed that students Notre Dame in last night’s have accurate findings,” she interested in suggesting issues student senate meeting. said. or even participating in the The last “Survey of the Stu­ formation of the new survey dent Body of Notre Dame” A sub committee was formed should call the “FRED-line” or NOVEMBER 14,1992 sponsored by the student sena- of senate members to work ex- the student government office.

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South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger SHOE REPAIR Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. State Rd. 23 & Ironwood 2 7 3 - 2 1 2 4 2714177 > 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 10,1992 Beer baron runs for president in Bolivia LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — A the winner. skinned, 50-year-old industrial­ poor orphan who became a This impoverished country of ist. beer baron has made himself a 6.3 million has had 76 gov­ Fernandez is the principal major candidate for president ernments since it was founded shareholder of the Bolivian Na­ by building schools, streets and in 1825, many of them military. tional Brewery, the country’s sewers in the slums with his Democratic administrations largest company. As a distribu­ own money. have governed since 1982. tor 20 years ago, Fernandez An unanswered question is Fernandez’s Civic Solidarity made his first fortune selling whether he made that money in Union has become one of the beer in the tropical lowlands the beer business, as he insists, leading parties. In an interview, around Santa Cruz, 450 miles or in the cocaine trade, as some he said he now is being courted east of La Paz. critics allege. by traditional politicians who “Max Fernandez is a political ignored him a few years ago He was born in Quillacollo, a reality in Bolivia and has be­ because of his origins. Quechua-speaking town near tween 20 and 30 percent of the Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada, Cochabamba, 325 miles east of vote,” said Charles Bowers, the a wealthy mine owner educated the capital. Fernandez was or­ U.S. ambassador. “At the end of in the United States, is gener­ phaned as a child, dropped out the road, his party will play a ally viewed as the leading can­ of school and worked for Gulf role in running this country.” didate for president. He speaks Oil in the 1960s, using his sev­ “There are a number of accented Spanish because of his erance pay to start a small beer people concerned about how he many years abroad, however, distributorship. got (to be) one of the richest and opponents often use that men in the country,” Bowers against him. After becoming the National said. “ Is he an example of a Polls indicate Sanchez would Brewery’s representative for Latino Horatio Alger or some­ receive about 30 percent of the the booming eastern lowlands, body who attained his wealth vote if the election were held he bought control of the com­ through illegal actions and is now. pany in 1986, when annual in­ now trying to legitimize his Another prominent candi­ flation of 24,000 percent had wealth? date is former Gen. Hugo brought most of the legal econ­ “The fact is, he is a contro­ Banzer, a dictator in the 1970s omy to a standstill. versial figure. Nobody, however, whose party is in the current has come forth with a smoking coalition government. Fernandez says he bought gun that would link Max with Most of the support for Fer­ the brewery with profits from narco-trafficking.” nandez comes from slum his distributing business. Critics Bowers’ embassy has had dwellers who feel ignored by say he made the money in the Fernandez’s visa application upper-class politicians. He has drug trade. under review for nearly two spent at least $10 million of his years, pending a satisfactory own money, through his party, In 1991, the brewery made a explanation of where his money building schools, streets, sewers profit of $5 million on sales of came from. and power plants in poor $33 million, according to its Elections are scheduled for neighborhoods. annual report. Fernandez is The Observer/ T.J. Harris June 1993. None of the several “Now that my profits have building a new brewery in Video game battle presidential candidates is ex­ increased, I’m also increasing Santa Cruz and Bolivia’s first During their leisure time yesterday, freshmen D.J. Murray and Marc pected to get a majority, so the my help to poor people because aluminum-can plant, to help Romero play a few video games in the Gorch game room in LaFortune. legislature probably wifi choose I was also poor,” said the dark­ increase exports.

on foreign policy issues have to let its lame-duck status get in day of violence along the Is- banese delegation that “if there not yet been in contact, both the way. raeli-Lebanese border. is no security on our side of the Mideast sides said. A Bush aide who Assistant Secretary of State Even as Israeli and Lebanese border, life w ill become intoler­ continued from page 1 spoke on the condition of Edward Djerejian “assured us negotiators sat together in able on your side of the border anonymity said it was too soon that they will ... step up and Washington, an Israeli war­ as well. The latest attack will “would work closely with Rabin to decide whether White House escalate their involvement” in plane raided a village in south not pass unnoticed.” immediately upon his taking chief of staff James Baker, the the process, Palestinian Lebanon in retaliation for a Lebanon responded that the office to achieve the joint goal” architect of the Mideast talks, spokeswoman Hanan Ashrawi barrage of rockets rained on rocket firings were the result of of peace in the region, said an would take one last trip to the said after an hour-long meeting northern Israel by Shiite Mus­ an Israeli air raid on the Bekaa Israeli statement. Rabin called region to boost the slow-moving with the official. lim guerrillas seeking to disrupt Valley in which four Lebanese Clinton to offer his congratula­ negotiations. But the urgency of a Middle the talks. were killed over the weekend. tions and brief the president­ For now, the administration East peace agreement was un­ Israel’s chief negotiator, Uri The session was curt, and elect on the talks. was signaling its intention not derscored Monday by a second Lubrani, said he told the Le­ ended after less than an hour. The Bush and Clinton teams vanaugh Hall. He was captain of the 1966 tennis team and Rossello had a winning year, according continued from page 1 to Rossello.

were crime and the economy. Before coming back to Puerto Career opportunities “Puerto Rico is right behind Rico, Dr. Rossello went to Yale Washington D C. in violent medical school and did post­ at J.R M organ crimes,” he said. His father graduate work at Harvard. proposes to increase the police force by 50 percent in his four- Dr. Rossello and his fam ily year term. wifi be spending Thanksgiving Dr. Rossello was born in San at Notre Dame and he said that Juan, Puerto Rico, and attended the time wifi be valued. Interviews for Notre Dame seniors school in the United States, said Rossello. “ I don’t know what the next interested in Corporate Finance four years will bring but we M ajoring in chem istry, Dr. won’t be able to have a normal will be held in Chicago family life by being in the pub­ Rossello was an undergraduate on Friday, January 8, 1993 who lived in Lyons and Ca- lic’s eye,” said Rossello. Congress MAPLE LANE continued from page 1 BARBER SHOP possible for us to tell yet what HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 sort of changes wifi take place SAT 8:00-3:00 Please submit a cover letter and resume with Clinton working with 2112 South Bend Avenue Congress. “Relations could Appointments if desired by November 20 to: hardly be worse. Bush offered no leadership.” 272-6722 Alice Richardson Fisher Clinton will work at selling Serving the Nptre 'Dame 60 Wall Street his agenda to the public and community fo r over 30 years Congress w ill in tu rn be re ­ J.P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated sponsive to the wishes of vot­ ers, said Arnold. New York, NY 10260-0060

Congress now, more than ever, must concern itself with Under Seige R 5:15.7:30.9:45 the wishes of voters since there The Mighty Ducks PG seems to be quite a bit of sup­ 4:45.7:00,9:15 J port for Congressional term limitations he said. JP Morgan ling Ad “This support is no doubt the 5:15. 7:30. 9:45 Candyman R result of public dissatisfaction 5:00. 7:00. 9:15 The Last of the Mohicans R J.P. M organ is an equal opportunity em ployer with the government,” said 4:45. 7:15, 9:30 Arnold. Tuesday, November 10, 1992 The Observer page 5 Germans remember ‘Crystal Night’ BERLIN (AP) — Nearly on Nov. 9, 1938, killin g more “The democrats came out, 100,000 Germans demon­ than 90 Jews, arresting 30,000 350.000 and more, and strated across the country on and leaving so much broken demonstrated in Berlin. That Monday to mark the 54th an­ glass it became known as didn’t happen in the Weimar niversary of the Nazis’ “Crystal “Crystal Night.” It marked the Republic, and that is the differ­ Night” attacks on Jews and to start of open persecution of ence,” he said. protest a wave of neo-Nazi vio­ Jews and ushered in the Holo­ On Monday, more than 50,000 lence. caust, which claimed the lives thousand people attended a Monday also was the third of 6 million European Jews. “Rock Against Rightists ” anniversary of the Berlin Wall’s Commemorative marches concert in Cologne, and at least fall. But the German celebra­ were held in Rome, where 20.000 people marched against tion of that watershed was about 10,000 people beneath intolerance in Munich. sombre after violence by anar­ flickering torches wound Diepgen helped lay the chists on Sunday disrupted a through the old Jewish ghetto. cornerstone of a new $75 m il­ huge Berlin rally against right- At the head of the column were lion Jewish Museum. Designed wing extremism. seven concentration camp by Daniel Libeskind, a Polish- The violence prompted Chan­ survivors locked arm-in-arm. born American architect, the cellor Helmut Kohl’s chief of In Tel Aviv, dozens of Israelis, museum w ill have a radical staff, Friedrich Bohl, to urge including children of Holocaust zigzag plan with narrow win­ tougher laws allowing police to survivors, marched outside the dows intersecting in abstract act against troublemakers in German Embassy to protest patterns. It incorporates a void advance. rising anti-foreigner violence. that symbolizes the emptiness But Bohl conceded a lack of In Bremen, about 1,000 peo­ left by the destruction of Ber­ political concensus for such ple at a ceremony heard Ignatz lin’s Jewish community. laws. Kohl’s conservative coali­ Bubis, the head of the Central Monday also marked the third tion partner, the Christian So­ Council of Jews in Germany, anniversary of the end of cial Union, boycotted Sunday’s admonish political leaders to Berlin’s division with the fall of rally and demanded the gov­ stand up to extreme rightists, the Berlin Wall. ernment take steps to stem the who have been attacking for­ The euphoria of unification flood of refugees. eign refugees and defacing gave way long ago to worries President Richard von Jewish memorials. about the cost of merging the Weizsaecker, who was splat­ Bubis said weak leadership country’s bankrupt formerly tered w ith eggs by the anar­ was a prime cause of the col­ Communist eastern lands with chists, said in a national televi­ lapse of Germany’s post-World its long-prosperous west. The sion appearance Monday that War I democracy, the Weimar burden has been compounded by the cost of caring for tens of The Observer/ Kyle Kusek he was ready to be in more Republic. protests to show his solidarity But Berlin Mayor Eberhard thousands of foreign asylum Behind the scenes with foreigners. Diepgen said the important seekers, which has bred re­ An extra cast member for the movie “Rudy” prepares for his scene by Nazi thugs attacked syna­ thing was the huge turnout at sentment among many Ger­ receiving some last minute primping. Scenes for the movie were shot gogues and Jewish homes and Sunday’s rally — not the leftist mans and fueled attacks on yesterday in the stadium of the locker room. businesses throughout Germany protests. foreigners by rightists. Liberian rebel leader vows fight to death MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — tacked the capital Oct. 15. their mission near the border The Observer Fifteen American and British A religious organization said with Ivory Coast. missionaries were freed by Monday that 12 American and But diplomatic sources in Charles Taylor, but the rebel three British missionaries were Monrovia, who spoke on condi­ SMC Sports Reporters Meeting leader vowed to “fight to the freed after being detained 10 tion of anonymity, said the mis­ last man ” in his battle for the days by Taylor’s rebels and sion was looted and wrecked by Haggar Game Room capital against a West African were safe in neighboring Ivory Taylor’s fighters. Two American force. Coast. The missionaries of the missionaries were taken to There appeared little hope Sanford, Fla.-based New Tribes Taylor’s quarters for question­ Thursday, November 12 at 6:30 p.m. Taylor would heed calls for a Mission were not immediately ing, they said. cease-fire from the leaders of identified. Roman Catholic officials claim the seven-nation army. The Frank Braerly, director of the Taylor’s fighters killed five Mandatory for staff and force, sent to Monrovia to halt group’s office in Yamoussoukro, American nuns in a Monrovia Liberia’s civil war two years Ivory Coast, said none of the suburb last month, a charge new reporters are welcome. ago, has engaged in heavy missionaries was mistreated by Taylor has denied. fighting with Taylor since he at­ rebels who detained them at The leaders of the Economic Call Nicole McGrath for more Community of West African L a ra , States voted Saturday to impose information at 284-5193 immediate sanctions against warring factions in Liberia and Happy demanded the fighting stop by 19- Birthday! midnight Tuesday. We are so proud of Scholarships

our SMC sophomore! A v a i l a b l e Call 1-800-423-5515 L o v e , For a recorded message giving details M om , Dad, and B rian l Shumate & Associates FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - Beat The Christmas Rush! ROCHESTER, MN Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for $ Borrow Now From The $ the summer. Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both Morrissey Loan Fund part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. You are eligible for Summer III after your junior year of a four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience 30 Day Loan on medical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms. Application Deadline: December 1,1992. 1% Interest For more information contact: Mayo Medical Center U p To $250 mavo Nursing Recruitment P.O. Box 6057 Rochester, Minnesota 55903 L M o n -F ri 11:30-12:30 Ph o n e : 239-8727 V| 1-800-247-8590 j la Floor LaFortune u Mayo Foundation is an affirmative action and equal opportunity educator and employer. O'H a r a L o u n g e A smoke-free institution. page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 10, 1992

Gunman kills six, wounds one in California spree s e c u rity beat FRI., NOV. 6 MORRO BAY, Calif. (AP) — A Drake first went to a Morro “ He said, ‘If I lose this place losses at the club. Drake, 2:05 a.m. A Sorin Hall resident reported man known around town as Bay house with a pistol, killing my wife is going to go home and known to locals as “Crazy Jim, ” the theft of his coat from the coat room at “ Crazy Jim” hunted down and Norman Metcalfe, 37, and take the girl with her,”’ said Lee had also been barred from the Senior Bar. killed six people — apparently Danny Cizek, 32, and wounding Broshears, Zatko’s lawyer in club for being a troublemaker, 3:07 a.m. A Planner Hall resident reported that the rear window had been smashed in in revenge for being evicted a third man. At a house nearby, the eviction case. the newspaper said. on his vehicle while the vehicle was parked from a house and barred from a 80-year-old Andrew Zatko was Later in the evening, Drake “ He used to play there and in the D-2 North parking lot. card club — then shot himself shot to death in front of his live- armed himself with a shotgun, apparently wasn’t welcome 1:30 p.m. A Notre Dame student reported to death. in companion. drove to Oak’s Card Parlor there. 1 don’t know why,” sh­ the theft of her coat from the restroom at Lynwood Drake III, 43, killed Zatko had recently evicted gambling hall in nearby Paso eriff’s Lt. Pat Hedges said. the Law Library. himself Sunday while authori­ Drake from a rental home and Robles and killed two men and Drake then went to the home SAT., NOV. 7 ties were talking by phone to a Metcalfe, a former roommate of a woman: David Law, 47, Joe of Joanne Morrow, 60. Authori­ 11:15 a.m. Notre Dame Security found a suspect soliciting football pins at the JACC. woman he took hostage. The Drake’s, testified against Drake Garcia, 60, and Kris Staub, 31. ties said she lives near another The pins were confiscated and the suspect hostage was not seriously hurt. at the court proceeding, Beuer Other patrons who took cover home Drake had rented last was issued a trespass letter . The slayings were “very said. under a table were spared year. 4:52 p.m. A visitor to the University thought out, very intentional,” Drake’s anger may have been when they begged for their As Morrow was telling reported the theft of his wheelchair from police Sgt. Greg Beuer said. “He intensified by the departure of lives, the Telegram-Tribune of deputies by phone that Drake inside the stadium. 6:27 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported fully intended on killing some his common-law wife and her San Luis Obispo reported. had threatened to k ill her, he that two suspects were robbing his room people Saturday night and did it infant daughter last month, Beuer said Drake apparently shot himself in the head, au­ when he returned from the shower. Notre in a very methodical way.” Beuer said. had suffered heavy gambling thorities said. Dame Security found several stolen items in their possession. The suspects had out­ standing warrants on them and were transported to jail. President declares Ball State capital campaign SUN., NOV. 8 8:09 a.m. Notre Dame Security responded to the report of a two vehicle accident on exceeds $40 million goal Old Juniper Road. No injuries were state of emergency reported. 4:01 p.m. A Cavanaugh Hall resident BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) wounding as many as 60. MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — A cam­ from the Ball Brothers Foun­ reported receiving a harassing phone call. — Government and The emergency powers, paign to raise $40 million for dation to faculty, staff and stu­ financial leaders expressed which w ill last 90 days, en­ Ball State University has ex­ dents for $3 million in joint MON., NOV. 9 support Monday for able the president to order ceeded expectations by $4.1 funding. Gifts from Ball State 11:20 a.m. A visitor to the University President Cesar Gaviria’s action against the rebels million, officials said. exceeded the goal by $200,000. reported the theft of the hood ornament declaration of a state of without consulting “ Every person associated from his vehicle while the vehicle was emergency to crack down Congress or the courts. with Ball State and the cam­ •A matching gift challenge of parked in Blue Field for the football game. on leftist rebels. The president announced paign has reason to be proud,” 2:30 p.m. A Notre Dame Student reported $500,000 from the Ball Broth­ the theft of his coat from the basement of Even the media, which is that any bank caught han­ said Ball State President John ers Foundation for the Ball the Hesburgh Library. prohibited under the dling guerrillas’ accounts Worthen. State Museum of Art. decree from publishing and any official or private “Wings for the Future,” which rebel statements, backed citizen caught giving them was Ball State’s first the steps Gaviria money will be punished. comprehensive capital cam­ announced Sunday night. The Colombian army esti­ paign, drew donations from SM C Students “The president has finally mates the rebels earned about 40,000 contributors. realized that attempts at a over $200 million last year The gifts will fund endowed In terested in W ritin g fo r negotiated solution (with from kidnapping, extortion, chairs and distinguished pro­ the guerrillas) have been robbery and drug traffick­ fessorships; endowments for and will continue to be ing. faculty development libraries, futile,” said the El “The country was waiting internal programs, scholarships The Observer Espectador, one of two for a strong announcement and other student support; leading Bogota dailies. because the situation had classroom and laboratory Gaviria also announced a become intolerable,” said equipment and materials, and The SMC computer can now series of security measures Javier Fernandez, director campus facilities. to confront a heightened of the National Association Major gifts during the cam­ send stories to ND office. rebel offensive. The action of Financial Institutions. paign include: was prompted by weekend Carlos Lemos, a Liberal •A $5 m illion gift from the attacks by rebels from the Party leader and a George and Frances Ball Foun­ Simon Bolivar Coordinated candidate for president in dation — the largest single gift Contact: Amy Greenwood-news 273-2993 , Nicole Front, an umbrella organi­ the 1994 election, told in Ball State’s history. McGrath-sports 284 -5193 , Mara Divis-accent 284-5254 or zation that represents the radio Caracol he believes •A 2-to-l challenge grant Revolutionary Armed the measures are a good Anna Marie Tabor-editor 284-5440 for more information. Forces of Colombia, or first step. FARC, and the National “We still have to mobilize Liberation Army, or ELN. more of the Colombian peo­ Guerrillas overwhelmed a ple behind the fight against remote southern security insurgency," he said. “This post Saturday, k illin g 26 problem isn’t going to be police officers charged with solved overnight." guarding a jungle oil field in the state of Putamayo. “We’re in complete On Sunday, rebels agreement with the detonated 30 bombs at president’s measures,” said Inform ation Session banks across the country, Salvador Laso, governor of killing five people and Putamayo state.

white wines, an obvious move to hurt France, with a powerful Trade farm lobby and the most resis­ continued from page 1 tant to any effort to slash sub­ Notre Dame AID S Awareness sidies to the EC’s 9 million The Bush administration farmers. vowed to impose sanctions on $300 million worth of goods An Irish official said Ireland will hold an inform would side with France on re­ exported to the United States sisting giving concessions to after the two sides failed to Washington, but would not go break an impasse over EC along with French demands for subsidies to European farmers tonight. All curr producing competitively priced instant retaliation. grain products. Italian Foreign Minister The dispute over subsidies is Emilio Colombo said Italy sup­ holding up an overall accord are required ports the French position but between the 105 nations of the added the EC hoped to avoid General Agreement on Tariffs starting its relations with a new and Trade. U.S. president on a bad footing. “The American attitude ... is a very serious obstacle to the German Foreign Minister A nyone else w ho is interested is w elcom e! GATT negotiations,” Durieux Klaus Kinkel urged EC negotia­ said. tors to go back to the table, Durieux said France was not alone in its refusal for conces­ stressing the need to sew up a cross-Atlantic deal before the sions to Washington. “ They promised Dec. 31 deadline and want us to think it is but it’s W here: Sorin Room in LaFortune before President-elect Clinton not,” he told reporters. takes office in January. The United States position against the EC is backed by W hen: 7:00 P .M . tonight “We’ve come very close (to an Canada, Australia, Argentina agreement) and we’ve got 30 and many Third World coun­ days” until U.S. sanctions are tries. scheduled to take effect, he said. “ It would be a stupid thing The American tariffs are if we had a trade war now.” largely targeted on French Business Tuesday, November 10, 1992 page 7 BUSINESS BRIEFS Steinberg discusses current issues,

Revenue Service said today it is looking for 81,000 taxpayers who have yet to his involvement in sports industry receive their 1991 tax refunds. The refund checks, totaling $44 million, were By GEORGE DOHRMANN contracts that call for a portion of the returned to the IRS by the Postal Service News Writer salary to be given to a charitable cause because of incorrect addresses. I f you the client supports. For example, a were due a refund on a return filed Sports attorney Leigh Steinberg portion of Dallas Cowboy quarterback earlier this year and have not received discussed his involvement in the sports Troy Aikman’s salary is donated to his it, the IRS advises a call to 1-800-829- world and the important issues he sees alma mater, UCLA. 1040. The agency cautions against facing the sports industry as it heads dealing with mail-order companies that into the future during his lecture Steinberg also discussed the issue of promise to obtain refunds for a fee. All yesterday in the Hayes-Healy Center. underclassmen entering the NFL draft. the companies can do, the IRS said, is The Los Angeles native also discussed send taxpayers a claim form, which is how he got his start as a sports attorney “I have met with a lot of athletes, and available free from the IBS. The number and how it led to his current dealings have always encouraged them to stay in of undelivered refunds is up from 55,000 with professional athletes in the National school,” he said. “But there are certain last year. But last year’s list was Football League (NFL) and Major League circumstances which make entering the unavailable until December, meaning Baseball (MLB). draft early a choice which is necessary taxpayers had more time to claim re­ Leigh Steinberg for the athlete.” funds before the list was drawn up. in When Steinberg was a law student at stating the parity between rookie and 1989 and 1990, there were 72,000. the University of California-Berkeley in veteran contracts in football and the lack His discussion of the sports industry 1975, quarterback Steve Barkowski of compensation for strong performance varied from stories of his own asked him to be his legal representative by young players in baseball. negotiations to the vast amount of Court refuses to revive suit__ in the upcoming NFL draft. With growth that merchandising, memo­ WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court Steinberg’s assistance, Barkowski signed Steinberg also talked about the moral rabilia, television and player contracts today refused to revive an invasion-of- the largest rookie contract in history as obligations that athletes have to the have undergone in recent years. privacy lawsuit against an auto parts the first pick by the Atlanta Falcons for community and the people they plant in Michigan that required all its $650,000 over four years. influence. “The increase in television revenue is employees to undergo drug testing. The what causes the rise in players salaries,” court, without comment, rejected an Steinberg now represents an im­ “Early in Atlanta, when I was rep­ he said. “The individual team profit from appeal by a group of former employees pressive list of athletes which includes resenting Steve Barkowski, I saw what the NFL television was two million who said plant managers had not linked Troy Aikman, Jeff George and Desmond an impact athletes can have on people,” dollars in 1975, and in 1993, it w ill be any accidents or disciplinary problems to Howard. he said. “I realized the positive influence $45 million.” drug use. The plant in Kalkaska, Mich- the athletes I represented could make.” owned by Eagle-Picher industries Steinberg addressed the issue of free Steinberg's lecture was sponsored by announced in July 1989 it would begin a agency in both the NFL and MLB. He This realization led to the creation of the Notre Dame MBA Marketing drug-testing program after an pointed out the flaws in both systems, special clauses in some of his clients Association. undercover police agent said most of the 230 employees and some supervisors used drugs. A group of former employees sued after either refusing to ND/SMC Entrepreneur Club Regulator: take the test or being fired after a positive test result. They contended the drug tests invaded their privacy and outline plans at first meeting Bank losses violated the company’s disciplinary sys­ tem, and that a division president By ALLISON CONNOLLY sitting in on boards of various local not harmful defamed them by calling them drug News Writer companies. The student boards will users. present proposals and opinions at bi­ SAN DIEGO (AP) — The acting The Entrepreneur Club of Notre monthly meetings concerning different chairman of the Federal Deposit In­ GM warns,nl.UAW,,lay,.ofts ------Dame/St. Mary’s held its first meeting in facets of companies. surance Corp. said Monday he has as­ three years last night in the Montgomery Also on the club’s agenda is an En­ sured the Clinton transition team that DETROIT — The leading automaker is trepreneur Contest in which a member bank failures anticipated next month warning local and state governments Theater in LaFortune. has the opportunity to present a new w ill not jolt the economy. that up to 21,200 United Auto Workers The co-presidents of the club, Ca­ vanaugh junior Gene Sheikh and Alumni idea, product, service or image, along Andrew C. Hove Jr., who took over drawing benefits from an income sophomore Timothy Schenck, both with its benefits, cost and marketing at the FDIC after the death of chair­ security fund could be laid off in strategies. man William Taylor in August, said January. CM has about 43,000 workers students of the business school who Sheikh encouraged both Notre Dame he told a senior Clinton adviser that in Indiana, making It the state’s largest organized last night's meeting, were surprised by the amazing turnout which and St. Mary’s students to become in­ about 40 banks with $10 billion to private employer. The lay off warnings, volved in the club’s activities. “We wel­ $15 billion in assets could be subject required by federal law, cover workers overflowed the theater. come students of any major, not simply to seizure starting Dec. 19. That’s the in the JOBS bank safety net program. The objectives of the Entrepreneur Club are to prepare students to run their from the business school,” he said. effective date of a new law giving Laid off GM manufacturing workers are The Entrepreneur Club's next meet­ regulators power to take over weak put in the program, under which they own businesses and to stimulate ing is scheduled for Dec. 2. banks before they actually lapse into receive their normal take-home pay for interaction between students and local Speakers at last night’s meeting in­ insolvency. doing community service work. “These businesses. cluded Kitson Logue, a Notre Dame Speaking to reporters covering the are precautionary measures in the event The agenda for the club is already out­ graduate and president of Stewart Pet annual convention of the Savings & that our current JOBS fund income se­ lined but is subject to change and ex­ pansion according to member-input. Products Inc., his co-executive and wife, Community Bankers of America, curity is exhausted," GM spokesman Julie Logue, and John Cohoat, Notre Hove said he told the Clinton team Tom Pyden said. On the list of activities for the year are Student Advisory Boards, in which Dame alumnus and CEO of the Bonnie that some of those banks may be able members will have the opportunity of Doon Ice Cream Company. to attract new capital from investors and stave off seizure. “They were reassured,” he said. “ ... Continental picks Air Canada offer for buyout There w ill be some failures but it ’s not something that is going to destroy NEW YORK (AP) — Continental U.S. cities where Continental airlines flies over a bid by Houston the economy. ” Airlines picked a $450 million If the buyout agreement of Continental by Air Canada is approved: businessman Charles Hove, a former Nebraska banker buyout offer from Air Canada and •Passengers will be able to purchase a discounted joint fare instead of a more expensive connecting fare. Hurwitz and Aeromexico and a Republican, also said he would (There are eight cities that both airlines fly out of in the U.S.) other investors Monday as a way •Passengers can use their accumulated frequent flyer miles from both airlines. that had publicly offered be willing to remain on the five- to emerge from bankruptcy court •The companies can share joint marketing and promotion. $400 million for •Air Canada can provide technology and technical support to Continental member board even if Clinton ap­ and expand its business into other 1 Buffalo : •.. Continental. The amount points a new chairman. The terms of countries. U.S. cities where both Continental and Air Canada fly Pittsburgh Rochester of the group’s final bid Minneapolis's! Paul Cleveland Syracuse all board seats expire in August. By The proposed deal would give oil Burlington. wasn’t disclosed Monday. 1 Por'Qand law, only three can be of the same A ir Canada and a group of Fort 'lpokar'c T 1 Ctorihh.* Under the Air Canada Vancouver.*; I . * Bismark Milwaukeee Manchester party as the president. Worth, Texas-based investors a Sea We/Tacoma* * Bozeman Omaha Chicago O t . Providence bid, the Montreal-based “If the president were to ask me to majority stake in Continental and Portland * Jackson Hole . Grand Junction?: ; ’ Indianapolis# 4 ^piumbus' NewHartlord York City airline and Continental Newark stay, I would stay. However, that’s his enable both airlines to carry more Sacramento would retain their current San Francisco a . choice,” Hove said. passengers by linking their route x " La'VS9i,S .Albuquerque Oklahoma C,t, No.lolk Washington. D.C. identities but connect their Little is known about the precise systems. San Jose Ontario Phoenix _ Dallas/Ft Worth ^ I 2 .^.Jacksonville systems at Continental’s ci rose Austin# *. Tf MobileT ' * -Daytona Beach changes in banking policy that Clin­ If approved by U.S. Bankruptcy Los Angeles /V- ‘ - T * Tampa —Oriando Newark International Orange County / San Anibni? H0USlOn I New Orleans' Orleans ° - MelbourneWest Palm Beach ton might push, but Hove said he be­ Court and federal regulators, the San Diego . .. McAllen*,; Baton Rouge * dN Ft. Lauderdale Airport and Houston lieved Clinton recognized that the Harlingen. Lafayette Ft Moyers' • Miami deal would mark the third time in Intercontinental Airport crackdown on banks and savings in­ recent years that a big u.S.S£,“'c'’ hubs. The alliance, is stitutions following the savings and carrier has agreed to a substantial British Airways is awaiting U.S. aimed at making it easier for passengers loan debacle has gone too far and is investment by a foreign airline. government approval of its plan to invest to make reservations and connections discouraging lending needed to revive Overseas carriers increasingly have $750 m illion in US Air. And KLM Royal between the two carriers. the economy. been trying to invest in U.S. airlines to Dutch Airlines has held a large stake in Air Canada, that country’s largest “It is my sense that there is an in­ gain access to their domestic route Northwest Airlines since 1989. airline, has been losing money and terest both in the Congress and in the networks. Some U.S. airlines, If the A ir Canada deal goes through, looked at expansion as a way to survive. new Clinton administration to take a meanwhile, have been looking abroad Houston-based Continental plans to If a treaty liberalizing restrictions on look at how heavy this (regulatory) for money to prop up their operations emerge from court-supervised protection flights between the United States and burden is, ... and I’m optimistic that after being pummeled by a year of huge in the spring, Continental chief Robert Canada is signed, the investment offers they will perhaps relieve some of it,” losses due to the recession and a string Ferguson said. greater benefits for both airlines, ana­ be said. of fare wars. Continental picked Air Canada’s offer lysts and airline officials said. Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, November 10,1992

The Observer BeyjMH— I f acure {he P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yanl Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising M anager...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent E d ito r...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems M anager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor. ..Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College, it does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged. Nurture God’s children on love, not blind hatred Mark C. Behr bigot and member of the Notre Guest Columnist Dame Community is this: What are you doing about this hatred God instructed white South and fear; and what about the Africans to give 13 percent of Janus face of a university ad­ the country’s land to 87 percent ministration which refuses to of the country’s population. ID allow a gay and lesbian student God even spoke of the texture organization to operate on of certain types of hair as be­ campus (for purportedly moral longing to the children of Cain. reasons) while embracing the God justified not teaching military establishment with black children math and open arms, pockets, and minds science as they were suited to - or does this actually illustrate do only certain forms of manual the axis of Notre Dame’s labor. “m orality;" an adm inistration God commanded Afrikaners which holds the sword of not to challenge government Damocles over the heads of its authority - as God himself had own closeted fathers, closeted appointed that authority. mothers, closeted daughters And so we listened when God, and closeted sons; and admin­ through his government, taught istration which allows inhuman us that whites and blacks who discrimination - and thus the dared to love each other should imprisonment rather than the be summarily dragged from freeing of human potential - nity that Apartheid - the ideol­ gender, religious or class lines, Church), and all of whom fea­ their homes and imprisoned - in against people, because they ogy which I so unquestioningly are somehow related - more ture so clearly - not only in Mr. some cases murdered. love? supported - has been declared a often than not to the mainte­ Fisher’s selected verses, but in As a white Afrikaans speaking The complicity of silence - crime against humanity by nance of power and thus of thousands of other biblical pas­ South African, I, like millions of precisely the charge Fisher virtually every nation on earth? certain status quo’s. Hence I sages. other whites, did my fair share brings to motivate his outpour­ Given the context whence I also move from the premise Secondly, I would advise him to uphold apartheid. ing of homophobic venom, is come, I cannot but shudder at that I cannot speak out against to compile a similar selection of Over and above my silence, I somewhat ironically the one I how Mr. Fisher selects all nine one on justice and remain se­ Biblical verses on the role and offered my obedience to con­ wish to reiterate. (I doubt there are more) texts lectively silent about another. place of women. It is in this scription and did time in fhe As an Afrikaner who himself from the Bible to build a seem­ There seems to be broad in­ sphere that Mr. Fisher - and brutal Angolan bush war, later is already being judged by his­ ingly damning case against ternational evidence that ap­ Father Malloy for that matter - becoming a commissioned offi­ tory, I believe it my moral obli­ people who dare to involve proximately 10 percent of the may be most able to prevent cer in the South African Marine gation to sound a warning to themselves in the consumma­ world’s population is homosex­ billions of people from the ago­ Corps. both students and faculty of this tion of the same gender love. ual. At the same time it seems nies of eternal fire and brim­ It is the lingering reality of my university: Let history not say For that is what homosexuality that percentage has been little stone. South African past and future of your Alma Mater that it was (a concept used in the late 19th (if at all) altered by the gay and For is not more than 50 per­ which now compels me to write. the place of learning where century!) is all about: A man lesbian struggles of the past cent of the world’s population In many ironic ways, you see, people were unceasingly taught loving a man, or a woman lov­ thirty years. What has been female? And is not the greatest Notre Dame reminds me of to hate, despise and banish ing a woman. broadened by these struggles is majority of that percentage en­ home. For the sake of space, I those who claimed the right to Through my own serious at­ the freedom of lesbian and gays gaged in various forms of labor shall limit exposing the paral­ love. tempts to understand to live more open and fulfilling and activity which is explicitly lels to but one: a brief response For h isto ry w ill have no apartheid, I have become con­ lives. forbidden or frowned upon by to Mr. Paul Fisher’s two page choice but to expose your si­ vinced that any form of willful If this is true, and if Mr. hundreds of Biblical refer­ diatribe against homosexual lence as support; as secret oppression of human beings by Fisher writes from a bona fide ences? love in last Friday’s Observer. complicity. other human beings, is morally concern for the salvation of My question to others Apartheid, like Mr. Fisher’s May Notre Dame - therefore indefensible. I cannot subscribe humanity, then I would firstly (particularly so-called Chris­ homophobia, was implemented, each of you - decide wisely. I to a notion of hierarchy of advise him (and the Church) to tians) who are caught in their practiced and upheld for wish you luck. discrimination whereby one make as great an issue of the own disdain for homosexuals, is decades with the assistance of form of social discrimination is idolater, adulterers, drunkards this: Why do you hate that selective and warped Biblical Mark Behr is a graduate stu­ seen as more serious than an­ and swindlers (who certainly which you do not know? If you teachings. dent of the International Schol­ other. make out a much larger part of are not homosexual, what are Is it necessary for me to re­ ars Program at the Kroc Insti­ I am also convinced that most the world’s population and of you afraid of? mind the Notre Dame commu- tute fo r Peace Studies. oppressions, say along race, the flock of the holy Catholic My biggest question to every D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M A N ! THAT HE'S CLOCKING 9 5 ! g o r o e RANGER MOM u,uo IOONPEPIF1SHOULP m AlNT GONNA CAPES2 C O O P S1DPWOPFNING. ON A TEAR.., STOP HIM WITH SAM fu r WIPE I'VE GOT A An editor should have a pimp OUT... PO LLBAP! <3, for a brother, so he’d have someone to look up to.’

Gene Fowler

Don't turn a trick, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Tuesday, November 10,1992 Viewpoint page 9 Father Ted Blues: ND riots during the fall of ‘67 The older students had been at Pete Peterson parties that made the move­ a second anti-Dow demonstra­ When Dennis O’Dea ran for the tail end of the Civil Rights Beyond Freedom Rock ment worth joining. tion, in which the major con­ Student Body President in 1967, Movement, and some had gone A year later, Dow returned troversy was internal, between the opposition mocked his into the South on semester began with a few catcalls and to recruit and, by an astonish­ “worms” and “sardines.” The progressive platform with the breaks to help register black loud remarks of the sort that ing bit of scheduling, the Cen­ worms wanted to sit in front of gibe, “A Riot A Day With voters. They became the core are intended to be overheard. tral Intelligence Agency was the placement bureau doors so O’Dea,” and the student body that dragged Notre Dame into Then the students around the recruiting the same two days. that anyone going into an in­ elected moderate Chris Murphy. the Sixties. railing began to drop trash and We seized the Administration terview would have to physi­ The demonstration came The first sit-in under the to spit on the demonstrators Building, but this wasn’t cally step over them, while the anyway, although my class Dome occurred in the spring of below. Columbia, and we had a fairly sardines wanted to pack to­ missed very little by being still ‘68, when Dow Chemical sent a I suddenly realized that, if cordial relationship with Father gether tightly so that job candi­ in high school for the first two recruiter to the placement bu­ the issues weren’t clear, I could Hesburgh, who was reasonably dates would not be able to get months of Murphy’s reign. reau, conveniently located on at least tell where the shitheads supportive of activism. through. Before we arrived in the fall, the second floor of the rotunda, were standing, and I didn’t Organizers of the demon­ It was following this demon­ there had only been one major a place with good acoustics and want to stand with them. So I stration informed the adminis­ stration that Father Hesburgh, demonstration, a protest at the a lot of traffic. went downstairs and became tration of our intention to oc­ who was not so much pro-worm annual ROTC review the previ­ I was not going to demon­ and anti-war activist. cupy the building throughout as anti-sardine, issued a famous ous spring. We didn’t start the strate, but several of my friends That spring, there were riots the three days that Dow and the letter, telling demonstrators trend, but, when O’Dea and were, so I went by to see what in Paris, and later, the man CIA were recruiting on campus, that, if they disrupted the M urphy’s classmates did, we was happening. I found 150 or most identified with the French and they said it was alright as business of the university, they had good seats. so students sitting in front of students explained that the stu­ long as we didn’t try to get into would be given a 10-minute We did not come to school to the placement bureau door, and dents were marching arm-in­ the offices. warning, then, if they refused to learn to read and riot. I grew a crowd of spectators four or arm, drinking wine, kissing and So we didn’t so much seize disperse, they would be up in a mining town, and my five times that large. I went up singing songs, and rioted not the building as camp out in it, summarily expelled and treated closest friends went into the to the third floor to watch from over the issues but because the but it was a dramatic gesture as trespassers. Marines as I went off to Notre the railing. police tried to break up the that attracted attention both on It sounded hard-line to the Dame. I knew that what was in The speeches were tenden­ party. So it was everywhere: campus and from the commu­ outside world, and the conser­ the newspapers did not match tious, and some of the crowd Demonstrations were not the nity. vative press was delighted, but what my sister’s boyfriend was began to grow restless. They movement. They were the Later in the year, there was most activists were only upset writing home, and I questioned that Hesburgh had not first what we were up to, but I wor­ consulted the newly-formed ried about my friends’ morale, Student Life Council. and wasn’t prepared to put my­ The only time the rule was self on record as an agitator. invoked, it didn’t work, because There were many good rea­ security collected ID cards not sons not to demonstrate, and only from the demonstrators people always look for reasons but from bystanders, among to avoid putting themselves in them the student body presi­ visible, controversial positions. dent who was there as an ob­ It was not cool to be against the server. Most hard-line policies war, or to look like you were. work about that well. Anti-war activists risked alien­ ating their parents, while guys Pete Peterson '71 is a busi­ with long hair risked random ness w riter with the Press-Re­ physical assaults on the quad. publican, a daily newspaper in It was easier to be conspicuous Plattsburgh, New York. and go with the flow. And yet there was activism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Something is really wrong here Printing column showed Dear Editor, not condemned - as Mr. Fisher bible and of the Church's I am w ritin g in response to seemingly was alluding in his mission. inexusable ‘judgement’ Paul A. Fisher’s (‘43) hate-filled remark that the action was I may be wrong, but if his letter in which he felt compelled “confusing.” comments are exemplary of his Dear Editor: a lunatic and a sound difference to purchase a full two-page Maybe this man is “confused” beliefs, then I think he is This is not a letter about the of opinion based on facts re­ section of the paper for the sole by the fact that some people can missing the overall message of column on Jewish Slave Law. flects bad on us all. We have purpose of “biblically” think for themselves and realize the Church (or at least what it’s This is however a letter is re­ failed as an academic institu­ denouncing homosexuality. that ultimately hatred is the supposed to be) and that is the sponse to Joe Moody, editor of tion. It is precisely this type of I strongly support the notion greater wrong; and that it is message of love - not hatred. Viewpoint, and to Monica Yant, ignorance that endangers our that we each, as humans, are finally time that even Catholics Furthermore, Mr. Fisher’s editor-in chief of The Observer. freedoms. Professor Carberry entitled to our own opinions evaluate their positions on ending quote “ ...he who does The fact that the column by Ch­ should perhaps be more con­ and beliefs, but this man seems certain subjects and decide not oppose an evident crime is eney is nothing more that the cerned about what this implies to have beliefs w hich, as he what is ultimately the more open to the suspicion of secret rantings of a lunatic is obvious. about our University rather emphasizes, were values in­ loving path to take. complicity” makes me wonder The most disturbing facet of than being so quick to applaud stilled in him by the Church, are For many reasons I no longer whether this man’s true inten­ this entire event is the defense the plea of the Viewpoint Editor. essentially devoid of Jesus’ consider myself a Catholic; but tions were simply just to an­ of the column by the editor and supposed message of love for all one major reason is because of nounce to the world that he is the editor-in-chief as an ex­ Ani Aprahamian people. the hate that individuals like certainly not gay, and his hope pression of our first amendment Gerald Jones I don’t deny that each of the Mr. Fisher spew out of their ig­ was that his homophobic re­ rights and freedom of speech. William McGlinn quotes used by Mr. Fisher are norant mouths, all the while marks proved this. Who Father Malloy does not wish Jacek Furdyna indeed in the bible and are in­ turning to the bible as their knows? cluded in the laws of the justification. Maybe this man has in fact to accuse the editors due to S.E. Darden church. But any ignorant or I’m not claiming to completely doubted his own sexuality, but their inexperience but we are Mitchell Wayne informed individual can simply understand the bible, but as I he can’t reconcile himself in the not willing to do the same. Margaret Dobrowolska-Fur- open up the bible, read it, and think many theologians would eyes of the Church, so he has This was an inexcusable dyna then take the whole thing as the support, the bible is a collection turned to hatred in an attempt judgement call. The fact that Walter R. Johnson ultimate truth simply because of stories which we must to deny his own feelings. our students are unable to dis­ Physics Department faculty they lack the intelligence or interpret with the knowledge This is a far-fetched possibil­ tinguish between the ravings of Nov. 9,1992 courage to use their own mind that most of the book was ity, but this man is obviously and consider the possible written decades after the events a fra id of som ething; and he interpretations for the rules or described, and that frequently doesn’t seem safe in his own Greatest danger is to deny one’s for the book as a whole. the particular author’s beliefs beliefs. I guess I just don’t quite Furthermore, such a person were portrayed as though all understand why Mr. Fisher feels free speech then has an excuse to hate an­ people felt as he or she did - or so threatened. Dear Editor: do to criticize him. other person, as is unfortu­ that they should feel that way. It is just sad that a person People found Cheney’s View­ Besides, who is to say that nately shown by Mr. Fisher’s The contradictions in the could be preaching so much point column (The Observer, those of us criticizing him are use of the bible in his two-page bible are too many to note here; hatred when he thinks he is Nov. 5) anti-semetic, racist and right? spree of spreading hatred. but, it is clear that one must preaching love for his religion. unfit to be printed in The Ob­ The Constitution does not If in fact Campus Ministry has think for oneself to gain here It seems to me that something server. Although I do not agree establish a national morality to made any effort to accept gay even a basic understanding of is definitely wrong here. with such racism, printing his which we must conform. We and lesbian members of the the book. Maybe Mr. Fisher has opinion was the right thing to are no more right than he is, school and to offer them a extensively studied the book Roberto Guerra do. except in our own biased eyes. “friendly and compassionate and his remarks of enmity are Grace Hall Cheney is an American c iti­ The majority of people may welcome,” then the Ministry’s representative of the Nov. 7,1992 zen, and this gives him the right find his opinions wrong, but efforts should be commended, interpretation he gained of the to express him opinions. Just morality is not determined by a because we don’t like what he majority vote. has to say doesn’t mean he The Observer deserves a should be denied his right to great deal of praise for printing say it. Cheney’s opinions. This was a We may think his racist opin­ courageous demonstration of ions are wrong, but it would the paper’s commitment to free have been a greater wrong to speech. have denied nim his right to Andrew J. DeKever free speech. He has ju s t as St. Edward’s Hall much right under the Constitu­ Nov. 9,1992 tion to preach his views as we Accent page 10 Tuesday, November 10,1992 Something New Tonight’s Spin Doctors performance prom

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Missile as well as Shudder To Music Critic Think, a Washington, D C. band which records on Dischord Neo-Deadheads and Records, one of the most traditional Domers alike will influential and successful converge on Stepan Center independent labels in the tonight, as the Spin Doctors country. play their brand of hippie music for the nineties. During the last academic year, WVFI brought the Along with Phish and Blues Connells, Toad the Wet Traveler, the Spin Doctors have Sprocket and Material Issue to become popular in mainstream play LaFortune Student Center’s pop by stressing live concerts Ballroom (then Theodore’s). over recorded material, and “We’re trying to get Shudder musicianship over packaging. to Think right now,” said WVFI Station Manager Dan Langrill. Of course, philosophical “But this year, it’s been harder distaste of new-fangled to get funding than it was last marketing techniques has not year.” slowed sales of the Spin Doctors’ first full-length album, SUB has had an easier time “Pocket Full of Kryptonite,” with its funds, largely because which currently stands at the acts playing this year have number 20 on the Billboard been far more economical than album chart. those the organization sought last year. The album has attracted followers on both college radio Shows like The Cult and and album-rock stations, with The Spin Doctors hit Stepan Center tonight at 8:00. Tickets are still available at LaFortune for $10.00. Lenny Kravitz, who played much listenership on the latter complete show. Concert-goers time in late August to play at a SUB Music Director Ryan during the Spring 1992 medium defecting from the are bound to hear all of their grammar school in nearby Hallford is enthusiastic about semester, cost up to $30,000 for aged sounds of the Grateful favorite songs from Pocket Full Lakeville. the Spin Doctors’ performance a one-night show. While Dead and their ilk. of Kryptonite and the band’s tonight. Hallford resisted giving specific debut LP, “Up For Grabs. ” But SUB tried to get off on an numbers, he said this year’s The Spin Doctors music is, on But unfortunately, the same upbeat musical note this “The Spin Doctors are one of acts are much cheaper. an historical scale of rock, contract prevents any opening semester. An early September the bands that we wanted to get “With a show like the Cult nothing revolutionary, though act from performing with the concert by They Might Be from the beginning,” said and Lenny Kravitz, we were the band’s musicianship is Spin Doctors. Giants, also held in Stepan Hallford. “Their specialty is live assured of a big loss,” he said. indeed excellent, and their Center, drew a near-capacity shows, and we’re lucky to have “There was no way we could songs probe emotional subject Tonight’s show is the second crowd. the band playing here at this ever break even. matter and rarely use the tired concert sponsored this semester stage in its career.” cliches of pop. by the Student Union Board, Several campus organizations “The choice of acts this year which has been active in have tried, with varying has been much more In today’s pop music climate, soliciting a wide variety of “Their specialty is live degrees of success, to bring economically sound.” where video and catchy musical acts to perform on shows, and we’re lucky talented, intriguing acts to synthesized beats mean more campus. Notre Dame this year. The Spin Doctors are tonight’s than quality songwriting and to have the band playing entertainment value. live performance, the band It hopes to attract a major here at this stage in its Apart from SUB’s successes in stands as a bright spot among name to Notre Dame’s An luring such big college-radio Student tickets are still American major-label acts. Tostal spring festival, which hit career." names as They Might Be Giants available for $10, and the show its musical nadir with the 1991 and the Spin Doctors, campus is scheduled to begin at 8:00 Contractually obligated to appearance of the Guess Who. radio station WVFI has looked p.m. at Stepan Center. perform for at least two hours, The band, incidentally, found •Ryan Hallford into booking dates with King the Spin Doctors put on a Dylan’s latest effort reveals simplicity, yet honest emotion

By DAVID KINNEY News Editor Good As I Been To You After two recent attempts at polished Bob Dylan production, Bob Dylan returns to his roots on “Good As I Been To You,” stripping his music down to an acoustic * * * * i . '2 guitar, a harmonica and haunting, gravely vocals. (out of five) The result is quietly refreshing. appears. “Darling, w ill it last?” he Dylan’s new arrangement of 13 worries in one song. “Tomorrow night, traditional folk songs barkens back to w ill you say those lovely things you said his efforts in the early 1960s and tonight?” continues the artist’s somehow pre­ Later, he says he’d “rather be in some dictable trend of inconsistency. lonely hollow where the sun don’t ever Here, he fires off syllables with shine, than to see you be another man’s urgency in a tale of a scorned woman darling and to know that you’ll never be who shoots her boyfriend (“Frankie and mine.” Albert”), and he rolls through the lilting But later, he checks his feelings. “Now “Tomorrow Night,” wondering whether she’s gone, but I don’t worry,” he sings. his lover will remember the night be­ “’Cause I’m sittin’ on top of the world." fore. The ambiguity is captured on the Dylan weaves his tales with precision, simple “You’re Gonna Quit Me. ” He creating suspense and driving home his laments that his woman is going to message with repetitive, methodical leave him, then concludes that “The day verse. His biting irony is palpable on you quit me baby, that’s the day you Photo Courtesy of Columbia Records “Arthur McBride” as he relays an die.” Bob Dylan focuses on simple musical techniques and honest lyrics in his album “ Good encounter with an arrogant army Other songs are darker. “ Many days As I Been To You" recruiter. you lingered all around my cabin door,” melodies sparingly. familiar last track, “Froggie Went A- Many of the songs mourn loss, from a sings a weary Dylan. “Aw, hard times, The final end is pure Dylan. Unlike Courtin’,” as he puts the songs in convict losing his freedom and sailing come again no more.” outings with producers Daniel Lanois on perspective. the seas toward exile and a chain gang While lyrics are emphasized, Dylan 1989’s “Oh Mercy ” and Don Was on the He tells the story of Froggie and his (“Jim Jones”) to a king losing his wife to seems to take more time with his mediocre “Under a Red Sky,” here he is bride Miss Mousie, who, after a happy the mysterious “Blackjack Davey.” accompaniment than on recent efforts, in his element. wedding ceremony, are devoured by an But Dylan makes it clear that getting showing off his expertise on the acoustic old grey cat and a lily white goose. over the losses is easier than it first guitar and introducing harmonic Dylan’s message is positive on a In the end, he says, life goes on. Thursday, November 10, 1992 The Observer page 11 Fourth quarter run puts Bulls over Pacers Forsyth wins regional tourney CHICAGO (AP) — The fourth after practice. “I had it (back peared to graze off the rim with Special to The Observer Rolex National Intercollegiate quarter belonged to the Chicago pain) before, but this time it’s 1:06 left. He called timeout, but Tennis Championship which Bulls because the last three on the left side. It’s just a mat­ officials said the ball did not University of Notre Dame se­ will take place Feb. 4-7 in Min­ minutes belonged to Michael ter of getting treatment.” touch the rim, and gave the nior Will Forsyth won the sin­ neapolis. He is the second Irish Jordan. A basket by Reggie Miller, a Pacers only two seconds to gles championship of the 1992 tennis player to win the event Jordan, treated for back free throw from Vern Fleming shoot instead of a new 24 sec­ Rolex Midwest Regional Inter­ in three years as Dave DiLucia spasms after the game, scored and Sam Mitchell’s three-point onds. collegiate Tennis Champi­ took the title in 1990. Team­ 10 of his 24 points in the final play with 6:20 left in the game onship on Monday, defeating mate Andy Zurcher advanced 2:57 Monday night, keying a 12- gave the Pacers a 91-84 advan­ “Didn’t you see Mitchell’s shot Klas Bergstrom of Iowa, 6-2, to the final last season. The 0 game-ending run that gave tage. hit the rim?” Pacers coach Bob 6-1. event features 96 of the top the Bulls a 102-97 victory over Indiana led 97-90 w ith 3:11 Hill asked. “That call was collegiate players in the Mid­ the Indiana Pacers. The left before a dunk by Jordan, an unbelievable and inexcusable.” “Will played exceptional to­ west. outcome enabled Chicago to 18-foot jumper by B.J. Arm­ day,” said Irish coach Bobby avoid its second consecutive strong and a bank shot by Jor­ The Bulls gained possession Bayliss. “He played about as In men’s doubles action, loss at home. dan with 1:28 remaining closed after Detlef Schrempf’s rushed tough as I’ve ever seen since Forsyth and Irish senior Chuck “I just asserted myself a little the Bulls to 97-96. shot, and Jordan hit a 12-footer P,e been here at No,re Dame.” Coleman lost in the finals to more,” said Jordan, who felt Then Mitchell grabbed a with 51 seconds left for a 98-97 Gabor Koyes and Vito Mazza of back pain Monday morning missed Indiana shot that ap­ lead. Forsyth now qualifies for the Ohio State, 7-6, 6-4.

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PLEASE Call Apple 12 " Color RGB monitor for Call (616)471-3970 273-2989 if you found it. Mac I have money. You have a Penn St NEED 2 PENN ST-GA OR STUD, I NEED Only 9 mo. old w/warranty student ticket or GA. Let’s make a call x4907: leave price and pho# BOZOS AND OZONE PEOPLE: LOST: Franklin Word Finder $310 or b/o deal. Call Steve at X3407. PENN STATE Buy my round trip wkend COMAIR possibly at The Observer or the Call (908) 382-8253 & ask for Jeff Need Penn St. GA use by 12/15 call 273-8463 SMC LeMans computer lab. I NEED A PENN ST. STUDENT TIC Tony x 1786 GA’S Please return if found. Great For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call X 2187 BIL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR sentimental value. REWARD. Rita Delivery on Campus Need Penn St Ga s OR LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS will be 284-5334 Eileen. 234-6524 NEED PENN STATE GA'S Bill X1594 discussed today (Tuesday) at 4:30 MATT X1802 STUDENT in the Foster Room, 3rd floor, LOST: Old St. Louis Browns hat. Cheap trip to southern vactionland! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LaFortune. EUGENE FANNING, Gray with Brown brim and yellow NEED TICKETS professor of Business lettering. Might have been lost near Selling a plane ticket to North PENN ST. GAs I NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S/STUDS Communications at ND, will give the Stepan. Very high sentimental Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. PLEASE CALL ME CALL MIKE X:3343 talk. All are welcome. Sponsored value. Call Wally x3443. You name the price. SHERRI X2650 CALL MARK AT by the ARTS AND LETTERS $$Reward$$ Call DAVE at 283-3662. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ BUSINESS SOCIETY. One PSU Student Ticket For Sale. 283-1684 IlllWarm red Eddie Bauer jacket PSU TIX. GA & STUD. X4459 Call Lisa X1322 with your best Kerry, missing!!!! If found please call me at offer. You'll be satisfied. Happy Anniversary, Sweetie I X2535...I am very cold!!II NEED LOTS OF PENN Let’s do Spagettios and Pez... TICKETS Need Penn State GA's — $PLEASE ST. GA’S-CALL TOM 3PSU Stud Tlx 4 Sale B/O Love, Lost: CALL MARY @271-7288$ X:3343 X4246 The Gold ring with five multi-colored NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX Cinnaman stones. It was a gift from my late CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 PENN ST. TICKETS AND HOTEL grandfather before I came to ND. ROOMS AVAILABLE FROM THE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$NEED A HOTEL ROOM FOR More sentimental value than I NEED ND FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME JERSEY SHORE “ *l NEED 2 PENN STATE TIX, I NEED PENN STATE GAS SAT. 14TH? IF YOU’D LIKE MY monitary worth...REWARD!!!! TICKETS.272-6306 CLUB. PLEASE CALL (908)- STUD. OR GA'S."* Cara X4045. LOTS OF THEM DAYS INN RESERVATION 892-0777. TOM: 3593 CALL X3646 * I beg of you...Look for my ring * I need one Penn State GA for my I need Penn State G.A.'s CALL NOW! * Lost in the JACC arena area * little brother who is a high school $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Brian at x1771 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$Needed Penn State tixs * I am unable to study w/o it I! sophmore. need tlx for PENN STATE GA's and Student, Call Call Jim @ 289-1989. call LAURIE x2998 Jim 271-1863 If found please call Sue X2494 II $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED 4 PSU GA'S PENN STATE TICKETS NEEDED. Call anytime! (Shaw will be TICKETS NEEDED-Penn St GA's- SET YOUR PRICE!! CALL BILL 212-272-3506 OR Penn State Student Ticket for Sale annoyed if you call too early, but I Dan#1852-$$4U I NEED 2 PENN ST. GAs!!! X4074 CALL JEFF X1244 212-535-1817. -Call Jordan x3049 can handle her!!!) page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 10, 1992

*8 *

(fighting), 9:02: Bradley, TB (hooking), 13:44; ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned Bret Hedi- NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS Cole, TB (high-sticking), 16:10. can and Dan Laperriere, defensemen, to Third Period—4, Tampa Bay, Zamuner Peoria of the International Hockey League. AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE 3 (Tucker), 5:52. 5, Tampa Bay, East Patrick Division M.Andersson 3 (Hartman, Hodge), 14:13. 6, W L T Pts NBA STANDINGS W L T Pet PF PA Home New York, Turcotte 7 (Graves, Leetch), Buffalo 7 2 0 .778 234 149 Pittsburgh 11 3 2 24 4-1-0 16:30 (pp). Penalties—Zamuner, TB Miami 7 2 0 .778 230 151 3-1-0 NY Rangers 9 4 2 20 EASTERN CONFERENCE (hooking), 8:39; Messier, NY (tripping), 9:09; New Jersey 8 6 0 16 Atlantic Division Indnplis 4 5 0 .444 99 186 2-3-0 Hodge, TB (holding stick), 14:41; Bureau, TB NY Islanders 6 8 1 13 W NY Jets 2 7 0 .222 146 188 2- 2-0 (holding), 19:31. L Pet. GB New England 0 9 0 .000 1 01 223 0-5-0 Washington 6 8 1 13 New York 2 0 1.000 — Shots on goal—Tampa Bay 13-9-8—30. C en tral Philadelphia 4 8 3 11 Orlando . 2 0 1.000 — New York 12-10-11—33. Pttsburgh 6 3 0 .667 179 125 3-0-0 Adams Division Boston 1 1 .500 1 Power-play Opportunities—Tampa Bay 0 Cleveland 5 4 0 .556 1 41 145 2- 2-0 M ontreal 10 3 2 22 Miami 1 1 .500 1 of 1; New York 1 of 5. Houston 5 4 0 556 213 165 3-2-0 Boston 8 2 2 18 New Jersey 1 1 .500 1 Goalies—Tampa Bay, Jablonski, 4-2-2 (33 Cincnnati 4 5 0 .444 170 212 2- 2-0 Q uebec 7 5 3 17 Philadelphia 0 2 .000 2 shots-32 saves). New York, Richter, 6-3-1 W est Buffalo 6 6 2 14 Washington 0 2 .000 2 (30-25). Denver 6 3 0 .667 148 170 5-0-0 Hartford 3 10 1 7 Central Divi n A— 18,200. Milwaukee 2 0 — Kan. City 5 4 0 .556 1 69 142 4-1-0 Ottawa 1 12 1 3 Referee—Ron Hoggarth. Linesmen— 1.000 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 1 44 152 3-2-0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 Gord Broseker, Mark Pare LA Raidrs 3 6 0 .333 1 32 168 2 - 2-0 Norris Division Charlotte 1 1 500 1 Seattle 1 8 0 .111 56 174 0-4-0 W L T Pts Chicago 1 1 .500 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Chicago 7 6 3 17 TRANSACTIONS Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 East D etroit 8 7 0 16 Detroit 1 1 .500 1 BASEBALL W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div M innesota 7 5 2 16 Indiana 0 1 .000 1 1/ American League Dallas 8 1 0 .889 224 125 5-0-0 3-1-0 3-0-0 5-1-0 4-1-0 Toronto 7 5 2 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Named Earl Phila 6 3 0 .667 184 107 5-0-0 1-3-0 2 - 1-0 4-2-0 3-2-0 Tam pa Bay 6 8 2 14 Midwest Division Winn area scout for Kentucky, Michigan, Washingtn 6 3 0 .667 1 59 132 4-1-0 2- 2-0 2 - 0-0 4-3-0 1-3-0 St. Louis 5 9 1 1 1 W L Pet. GB Ohio and Tennessee. NY Giants 5 4 0 .556 201 175 3-2-0 2- 2-0 1- 1-0 4-3-0 2 - 1-0 Smythe Division Denver 1 1 .500 — CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Announced Phoenix 3 6 0 .333 1 57 205 2- 2-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 3-6-0 1-4-0 Calgary 10 4 2 22 Utah 1 1 .500 — Carlton Fisk, catcher, waived his right as a C en tral Los Angeles 10 4 1 21 Dallas 0 1 .000 1/2 veteran player to be protected by Chicago in M innesota 7 2 0 .778 246 144 3-1-0 4-1-0 1- 0-0 6- 2-0 6 - 1-0 Vancouver 7 5 2 16 Houston 0 2 .000 1 the expansion draft. Chicago 4 5 0 .444 207 224 3-3-0 1 - 2-0 0 - 1-0 4-4-0 3-2-0 Edmonton 5 8 2 12 Minnesota 0 2 .000 1 SEATTLE MARINERS—Named Lou Green Bay 3 6 0 .333 1 24 191 2- 1-0 1-5-0 2 - 1-0 1-5-0 1-3-0 W innipeg 4 11 0 8 San Antonio 0 2 .000 1 Piniella manager, Ken Griffey, Sr. hitting Tampa Bay 3 6 0 333 164 210 2-3-0 1-3-0 0 - 1-0 3-5-0 2-4-0 San Jose 3 11 1 7 Pacific Division coach, and Sam Perlozzo third base coach. Detroit 2 7 0 .222 163 199 1-4-0 1-3-0 0-0-0 2-7-0 2-4-0 S atu rd ay’s Gam es Golden State 2 0 1.000 W est Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2 TEXAS RANGERS—Named Willie Sacramento 2 0 1.000 __ Upshaw batting coach. New Orlns 7 2 0 .778 171 117 3-1-0 4-1-0 1- 0-0 6- 2-0 2 - 1-0 Chicago 7, Quebec 4 Seattle 2 0 1.000 —, National League San Fran 6 2 0 .750 230 149 2- 1-0 4-1-0 2- 1-0 4-1-0 3-0-0 New York Rangers 2, Boston 2, tie Phoenix 1 0 1.000. 1/2 CHICAGO CUBS—Named Tony Muser Atlanta 3 5 0 .375 163 207 3-1-0 0-4-0 1- 1-0 2-4-0 1- 2-0 Tampa Bay 6, New York Islanders 5, OT Portland 1 0 1.000 1/2 bullpen coach. Waived Hector Villanueva, LA Rams 3 6 0 .333 1 63 183 3-1-0 0-5-0 2- 2-0 1-4-0 0-3-0 Washington 6, Hartford 2 LA Lakers 1 1 .500 . 1 catcher, for the purpose of giving him his Sunday’s Games Montreal 5, Detroit 1 LA Clippers 0 2 .000 2 unconditional release. Cleveland 24, Houston 14 Toronto 4, Pittsburgh 2 Saturday's Games FLORIDA MARLINS—Signed Jim McNa­ Dallas 37, Detroit 3 Edmonton 2, Minnesota 2, tie New York 89, Philadelphia 85 mara, catcher, and assigned him to Edmon­ New York Giants 27, Green Bay 7 Los Angeles 5, Buffalo 2 Orlando 103, Washington 98 ton of the Pacific Coast League. Philadelphia 31, Los Angeles Raiders 10 New Jersey 6, San Jose 1 Miami 106, New Jersey 94 BASKETBALL Miami 28, Indianapolis 0 Sunday's Games Detroit 89, Indiana 87 Minnesota 35, Tampa Bay 7 Calgary 5, Quebec 5, tie National Basketball Association Golden State 121, Minnesota 119, OT New Orleans 31, New England 14 Vancouver 6, Winnipeg 1 NBA—Fined Vernon Maxwel, Houston Atlanta 100, Chicago 99 Rockets guard, $7,000 lor committing a fla­ Denver 27, New York Jets 16 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2 Utah 122, Dallas 106 grant foul in a game on Nov. 6. Phoenix 20, Los Angeles Rams 14 Los Angeles 11, San Jose 4 Milwaukee 124, Boston 88 NEW JERSEY NETS—Signed Rick Ma- Buffalo 28, Pittsburgh 20 M onday’s Gam es Denver 125, San Antonio 121, 2 0T horn, forward. Waived Doug Lee, guard. Kansas City 16, San Diego 14 Toronto at Ottawa, 7:40 p.m. Phoenix 111, LA Clippers 105 Washington 16, Seattle 3 Calgary at Montreal, 7:40 p.m. FOOTBALL Seattle 89, Houston 85 Cincinnati 31, Chicago 28, OT Tampa Bay at New York Rangers, 7:40 p.m. National Football League S unday’s Gam es M on day’s Gam e Tuesday's Games NFL— Suspended Eric Green, Pittsburgh Cleveland 127, Charlotte 107 San Francisco at Atlanta, 9 p.m. Pittsburgh at Minnesota. 8:10 p.m. Steelers tight end, for six games for violation Portland 123, Denver 104 Sunday, Nov. 15 Edmonton at St. Louis, 8:40 p.m. of the league's substance abuse policy. Sacramento 124, LA Lakers 114 Cincinnati at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8:40 p.m ATLANTA FALCONS—Activated Tony M on day’s Game Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver. 10:40 p.m. Jones, wide receiver, from injured reserve Indiana at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Waived George Thomas, wide receiver. Tuesday's Games New England at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Waived Paul New Jersey at New York, 7:30 p.m Philadelphia vs. Green Bay, at Milwaukee 1 p.m. Lightning-Rangers, Sums McJulien, punter. Signed Bryan Wagner, Boston at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 1 2 2—5 punter. Washington at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. San Diego at Cleveland, 1 p.m. N Y . Rangers 0 0 1— 1 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Bryan Cox Charlotte at Orlando, 8 p.m. Washington at Kansas City, 1 p.m. First Period— 1, Tampa Bay, Kontos 15 linebacker, to a contract extension through Dallas at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Los Angeles Rams at Dallas, 4 p.m. (Bradley, Bureau), 14:11. Penalties—None. 1995. Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Chicago at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Second Period—2, Tampa Bay, Hamrlik HOCKEY Utah at Denver, 9 p.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. 3 (M.Andersson, Cole), 7:55. 3, Tampa Bay National Hockey League LA Lakers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Kontos 16 (Creighton, Beers), 17:04 (sh). PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Signed Paul LA Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m New York Giants at Denver, 8 p.m. Penalties—Hartman, TB, major-misconduct Stanton, delenseman. Phoenix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 (fighting), 9:02: Domi, NY, major-misconduct Buffalo at Miami, 9 p.m.

CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Happy 20th Earn $2,000+ /m onth working for cruise ships or tour companies. Holiday, Summer, and Full- Time employment available. For your *92/"93 employment program calk Cruise Employment Services Birthday Sean! ______(206) 634-0468 E x t C 5584 $ 37 .95! You finally made it! CLOSED SECTIONS AS OF 5:00 P.M. 11/9/92 Love, ACCT 232 05 2671 Mom, Dad, The NEW Six Foot C om bo Special From ANTH 454 01 3454 SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable Change ARCH 598B 01 0420 Mary & Tuffy Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! ARCH 598F 01 0269 COTH 435 01 4196 SUBWAY’s New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious COTH 436 01 4197 combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions ENGL 412C 01 4227 3f cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This ENGL 414B 01 4713 Are you considering makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers. ENGL 4161 01 4228 theological education? MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: ENGL 416J 01 4634 ENGL 422 01 1022 We’re so sure that you and your group will love the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund ENGL 426F 01 4230 HARVARD UNIVERSITY your money if you are not completely satisfied. ENGL 455B 01 4234 ENGL 462B 01 4237 THE DIVINITY SCHOOL (great for Tailgate and After'(game Parties! ENGL 513B 01 4220 is holding general information sessions For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: ENGL 522A 01 4218 FIN 231 12 1714 Come learn about our master’s degree programs, including SR 23 8e Iron wood /2 77-7744 GSC 498 01 1240 Master of Theological Studies and Master of Divinity US 31 N. (North Village Mall)/277-1024 HIST 460A 01 4312 Dual degree options and cross-registration opportunities 115 W. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 HIST 699 01 1122 with the other Harvard graduate faculties Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/(271-1772) M l 434 01 4576 Open 8 a.m. on home game days! MSA 546 01 4438 Meet With A Representative: MSA 547 01 1815 Date: Thursday, November 12th MUS 226 01 0032 Time: 10:00 - 11:00 am PHIL 246 01 2483 Place: 108 O ’Shaughnessy Hall PHIL 697 01 4724 «SUBWAY? PSY 538E 01 4741 A ll students, A ll majors, A ll years welcome RLST 351 42 9542 *All Turkey Based Tuesday, November 10, 1992 The Observer page 13 Piniella inks contract with Mariners Lightning surprise Rangers, SEATTLE (AP) — Lou Piniella, Piniella would show the who managed Cincinnati to a Mariners’ new owners are Motreal and Toronto win world championship two years committed to winning. NEW YORK (AP) — Chris to Mar? 23, 1988. ago, could find himself starting “Lou’s a winner,” Woodward Kontos scored his 15th and Mathieu Schneider, Vincent near the bottom of the baseball said. “We need a winner, 16th goals and Pat Jablonski Damphousse, Guy Carbonneau heap with the Seattle Mariners someone who can teach our made 32 saves Monday night and Patrice Brisebois also next season. players what it takes to win.” as the Tampa Bay Lightning scored for Montreal (11-3-2), Piniella, 49, has signed a Piniella and Woodward surprised the New York which leads the Adams three-year deal with the worked together with the New Rangers 5-1. Division by six points over Mariners worth a total of $2.5 York Yankees in 1986-1987, NHL W rap-up Boston. million, with an option for a when Piniella was manager and Chris Lindberg and Sergei fourth year, according to a re­ Woodward ran the front office. Kontos, a first-round draft Makarov scored for Calgary, port published today in the The Mariners have had only choice of the Rangers in 1982, (10-5-2), which holds a one- Seattle Post-Intelligencer. one winning season in their 16- had never scored more than point Smythe Dvision lead over In addition, former Reds star year history. Manager Bill eight goals in an NHL season. Los Angeles. Ken Griffey, whose son Ken Jr. Plummer and the entire He is second in NHL goal scor­ The Flames were coming off plays center field and anchors coaching staff were fired in ing to Pittsburgh’s Mario a 5-5 tie Sunday afternoon in the Seattle lineup, will be mid-October after the team Lemieux, who leads the league Quebec that began a five-game named batting coach, the paper went 64-98 this year, finishing with 21. road trip. reported. last in the American League. The Canadiens played a The Lightning, 3-0-1 in its Piniella and Mariners general AP Filephoto Piniella managed Cincinnati to strong checking game and out- manager Woody Woodward Lou Piniella, former manager of the World Series title in 1990, a last four games and 7-8-2 shot the Flames 28-22. Each arrived from Florida Sunday the Reds, has signed with Seatle. fifth-place National League overall, completed a road team scored on its first shot. afternoon and met with other Piniella spent two days in West finish in 1991 and a sec­ sweep of the two New York club officials to finalize the con­ Seattle last week discussing 4he ond-place finish behind Atlanta teams, having beaten the tract, the newspaper said. Mariners’ top coaching job with this season. Piniella also man­ Islanders 6-5 in overtime Toronto 3, Ottawa 1 Team officials have not con­ team executives. He made no aged the New York Yankees Saturday night. firmed reports of Piniella’s ap­ secret of his interest. from 1986-88, leading the team The Rangers, who haven’t Mike Foligno scored a pair of pointment, and Piniella could “They’ve got a good organiza­ to records of 90-72, 89-73 and been shut out since a 2-0 loss pow er-play goals as the not be reached for comment tion led by a good baseball 45-48, respectively. to Montreal on Dec. 17, 1989, Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Sunday at his Allendale, N.J., man, Woody Woodward, and a He le ft the Reds last month spoiled Jablonski’s bid for his the Ottawa Senators 3-1 Mon­ home. A news conference was group of local owners who are after failing to reach agreement first career shutout when Dar­ day night and took over first to be scheduled for today to an­ committed to winning,” he said. with owner Marge Schott on a ren Turcotte scored with 3:30 place in the Norris Division. nounce the deal, the newspaper Woodward has said that hiring new contract. Piniella made left in the third period. The Leafs (8-5-2) are a single said. a veteran manager such as between $650,000 and New York dropped to 9-5-2. point ahead of Chicago in the $716,000 in the final part of his division. Five of Toronto's three-year contract with eight wins have come against Cincinnati. Montreal 5, Calgary 2 either first- or second-year The Notre Dame Men’s Piniella could come to the expansion teams. Mariners with a full coaching Gilbert Dionne scored a goal Joe Sacco also scored for the Basketball Team staff. Jackie Moore, Stan and set up another as the Leafs, who converted two of Montreal Canadiens extended five power-play chances but presents the Williams, Sam Perlozzo and John McLaren, who worked for their unbeaten streak to 11 otherwise showed little of the Blue • Gold Game him in Cincinnati, are all avail­ with a 5-2 victory over the form that gave them a 4-2 win able. Calgary Flames on Monday over the league-leading Pitts­ at the J.A.C.C. The Post-Intelligencer quoted night. burgh Penguins on Saturday. an unnamed source within the The Canadiens are 10-0-1 Sylvain Turgeon scored for This Wednesday, November 11 Mariners organization as saying during their streak, have won Ottawa (1-13-1), which has Ken Griffey would be signed to their last seven games and are recorded just a single point in Tickets $2 a two-year contract as batting unbeaten in nine home games. the standings since winning its coach. It is Montreal’s longest run season opener 33 days ago. Griffey spent the 1992 season without a loss since they went The Senators, who outshot Tickets available Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday working as a minor league bat­ undefeated in 15 straight Toronto 37-30, were 0 for 9 on at the Dining Halls, or W ednesday 6p.m. @ J.A.C.C ting instructor and part-time TV games (13-0-2) from Feb. 17 the power play. Practice 6:30 p.m. announcer in Seattle. Game 8:00 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS You’re invited to both! HUCKS E R SHOP Benefits Neighborhood Study Help Program Bring a Friend Special Regular price~$7 ea. Bring 1 friend—$6.50 ea. Power volleyballis being played at the Rock on Mondays from 12 p .m -1:15 p.m. and is open to all. If you have any Bring 2 or 3 ffiends-$6 ea. questions, call Mike at 239-5689. (Limit 4 per group) The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents The Observer Sports Departmentis looking for people to R.O.T.C. Cuts are our lay out the scoreboard page as a paid position. Interested people Specialty with any Mac skills should call Mike Scrudato or Jim Vogl at Ttomagc to OPEN Tues-Fri 9-5 239-7471. Saturday 9-2 SportsTalk welcomes offensive tackles Lindsay Knapp and Justin Hall and hockey players Curtis Janicke and Greg Louder BntoiiB Busnop on WVFI 640 AM at 8 p.m. Call in with questions at 239-6400. 272-2020 Tmo concerts commemorating the fme hundredth annioersarg of his death in HQ2

For Single and Married Notre Dame and St. Mary's Faculty and Spouses pomerium ^tusices (Tim york, T)/g) Alexander Blachly, director Friday, November 20 Saturday, November 21 Sunday, 8 November 1992 8:00 p.m 9:00 p.m 8:15 pm

The Orlando donsort (London, England) a lime of quiet and personal reflection, the retreat will include opportunity for Tuesday, 10 November 1992 iliared reflection. Presentations will focus on the biblical texts of Advent 8:00 pm

Offered by: D avid Burrell, C S C. and John Gerber, C S C. Basilica of the Sacred Heart Place: M ary's Solitude on the St. Mary's College Campus Both concerts are free and open to the general public Cost: $35.00 per person, three Saturday meals included. Presented in conjunction w ith the NEH conference Continuities and Transformations in Musical Culture, 1450-1500: CALL BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, TO RESERVE A PLACE Assessing the Legacy of Antoine Busnoys 8-11 November 1992 Contact Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Graduate Residences 239-8606 MINISTRY and made possible w ith funds from the Alice Tully Endowment for the Fine Arts or Sharon at Fischer C om m unity Center 239-8607 of the University of Notre Dame page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 10, 1992 Planner’s Kusserow was forced to leave the game in the 49ers profit off Atlanta turnovers Men first half after suffering a con­ ATLANTA (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers continued from page 16 cussion, hitting his head on the made sure there wouldn’t be an end-of-the-game chain after falling out of bounds “Hail Mary” winner for Atlanta this time. on a scramble attempt. Mike Steve Young passed for three touchdowns and Huie came in to finish out the the 49ers defense came up with six turnovers to connect with Dan Morrison game for Planner. Monday night to crush the Falcons 41-3 for the on key gains. Zahm’s Paul The beginning of the second second time in three weeks. Shuga ended the threat with an half was the key period of the The 49ers (7-2) climbed back into a tie with interception in the endzone. game. New Orleans for first place in the NFC West and Planner opened the h a lf on the Falcons fell to 3-6. Keenan 3, Planner 0 offense, but was forced to punt. Young’s scoring passes covered 12 yards to Keenan’s Dave Dettore stormed Odessa Turner in the first quarter, 21 yards to Keenan kept alive its bid to through the line and blocked Ricky Watters in the second and 19 yards to Jerry # repeat as interhall champion by the kick. Keenan recovered the Rice in the final period. shutting out powerful Planner loose ball in excellent field posi­ Merton Hanks fielded a bouncing punt less than in a defensive struggle that, like tion. two minutes after the Rice touchdown and the other semifinal, was won on Behind an offensive line an­ returned it 48 yards for another score. a key turnover. chored by Scott Sauer and Bill The Niners, who buried Atlanta 56-17 three In a first-half plagued by McCarthy, Keenan drove to the weeks earlier in San Francisco, have twice been turnovers, Keenan opened by Planner 19 on the strength of victims of “Hail Mary” passes in Atlanta — losing moving the ball well on the tailbacks Dettore and Murphy 17-14 last year and 28-24 in 1983. ground behind Brian Murphy. and quarterback Matt Casey. Tom Rathman scored the other touchdown on a Planner ended the drive and When the touchdown drive 2-yard run and Mike Gofer kicked field goals of took over possession on forced stalled, kicker Josh Tullis came 40 and 32 yards. a fumble. on to nail the game winning Atlanta got a 33-yard field goal from Norm Due to the scrambling speed field goal, a 36-yard kick. Johnson with two seconds left in the half, cutting of quarterback Tim Kusserow, Planner was able to mount the lead to 14-3. It capped a 75-yard drive in Planner marched downfield, two more good drives, but but which Billy Joe Tolliver accounted for all the but could not convert as Jack in both cases Keenan was up to yardage while completing six of eight passes. Macleod missed a 29-yard field the challenge. Behind the The tone was set early when Keith Jones took in goal wide right. passing of Huie and the running a short pass from Tolliver and fumbled it away, Planner had two other scor­ of Macleod, Planner steadily Bill Romanowski claiming it for the 49ers on the ing opportunities in the first moved the ball into Keenan Atlanta 48. half. A fumble recovery by territory, until on a second It took nine plays for Young to convert it into a AP Filephoto Keenan’s Mike Vanderpoel down R.J. Sandine stopped the lead the 49ers never lost. Young completed four San Francisco tight end Brent Jones breaks the grasp thwarted one chance, while the Planner run for a big loss. Rich passes for 34 yards and Watters ran for 17 yards of Atlanta’s Deion Sanders in the 49er’s 41-3 win. strong play of Murphy on the Toohey batted down a pass in in the drive that ended with the 12-yard pass to 49ers 2. defensive line stopped the the secondary on third down to Turner with 4:54 left in the first period. Young set up his 21-yard scoring pass to other. end the drive. The 49ers failed to convert another first- Watters with a 20-yarder to Brent Jones at the quarter turnover into points. Atlanta 31 late in the second quarter. terback Marcie McNeil com­ Three plays after the Young to Turner Gofer’s first field goal capped a 25-yard, eight- pleted a 35 yd, pass to Mar­ touchdown, Don Griffin intercepted a Tolliver play drive and the 32-yarder came after Rison’s Women garet Zimmerman to set up a pass off Andre Rison’s hands at the Atlanta 43. fumble was recovered by Michael McGruder on continued from page 16 one yd touchdown run by Mc­ San Francisco failed to move and had to punt. the Atlanta 35. Neil, and they managed to con­ San Francisco also wasted a 43-yard run by Deion Sanders dropped the ensuing kickoff and vert the extra point with a pass Watters to its 48 after Johnson had punted 37 Amp Lee recovered at the Atlanta 26, setting up to Suzanne Juster. yards on a fake field goal, out of bounds on the Rathman’s 2-yard scoring run. For BP, Jessica Raniszeski Near the close of the first had a strong game with a thirty half, Lewis completed a 25 yd yard run. On defense for Walsh, pass which gave them fourth Blow to Steelers as tight end Green suspended Laura Lavigne played well, and and one on Siegfried’s 20 yd. Jenny R eilly added an PITTSBURGH (AP) — The had any until guard Terry Long The Steelers’ chief offensive line, but an incomplete pass important interception. Pittsburgh Steelers, in con­ and running back Tim Worley weapon last season until gave Siegfried the ball. Lewis’ tention for their first division were suspended in 1991. The breaking an ankle late in the defense also held Siegfried Siegfried 7, Lewis 0 title since 1984, received a two were the only NFL players season, he has been over­ twice on fourth and goal in the huge blow today when tight suspended for drug violations shadowed somewhat this sea­ second half to keep themselves Siegfried’s defense managed end Eric Green was suspended last season. son by the emergence of run­ in the game, but were unable to to hang tough and shut down for six games for violating the ning back Barry Foster and score. Lewis’ Meghan Hey­ the strong Lewis offense in the NFL’s drug policy. Long flunked a steroids test, wide receiver Jeff Graham. ward, Erica Heilman, and Tracy Stammers win over the Chick­ There was no immediate while Worley was suspended Cote turned in strong games. ens last Sunday. word on why Green would after twice failing tests for Green, who missed four And Julie Fleck, Annette Puutz, Siegfried’s front line of Juliet have flunked a drug test, but cocaine. He is sitting out this games after undergoing and Jeny Schellenberger all had Dickman, Laurie Stride, and , an NFL spokesman who did season after missing two arthroscopic knee surgery, had strong seasons. and Caryn Kikta, and lineback­ not want to be identified said it mandatory drug tests last win­ four catches for 41 yards in the “These girls have practiced ers Rachel Mitchell, Beth was not for using steroids. ter. Long is now out of football. Steelers’ 26-20 loss Sunday in hard all year with one goal in Kueter, and Ann Lillie helped The drug-related suspension Green’s suspension means he Buffalo. He has 14 receptions mind—to win it all,” said Lisa Glowacki, Sam Spencer, was the third in two seasons cannot return until the final for 152 yards and two touch­ Siegfried coach Mark Falcione. and Megan Frost to halt Lewis’ for the Steelers, who had never week of the regular season. downs this season. The Slammers face a strong passing game. Siegfried quar­ Walsh team this Sunday. TUIKBY SHOOT TEAM TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST Newly Rem S N Notre Dame

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MIKE Evansville ends men’s NCAA hopes SCRUDATO Young team bows out in MCC semi-finals By JASON KELLY “It is tough to come back after you get Random Thoughts Sports Writer down early, but they never gave up. We had some good chances but it was too It was a case of premature evacuation little too late.” Reggie Brooks runs that can only be remedied with Inexperience was the main problem experience. for Notre Dame this season, with five from shadows into A revenge-minded Evansville team sophomores and three freshmen in the forced the young Notre Dame men’s starting lineup. But they have faced Heisman race soccer team out of the Midwestern some of the nation’s best teams, and When the college football season Collegiate Conference tournament with a inexperience should not be a concern in began many believed that the race for 3-2 semi-final win, ending any Irish 1993. the Heisman Trophy would involve a dreams of an NCAA tournament bid. “Within the structure of our team, I player or two from Notre Dame. This Evansville, a 1-0 loser to the Irish in think we had a very good year,” belief has come true; however, it is the regular season, turned their Berticelli said. “Our players got better Reggie Brooks, not Rick Mirer nor vengeful intensity into two early goals, and that bodes well for the future and Jerome Bettis that could find himself at and the Irish weren’t able to overcome that is what’s important right now.” the Downtown Athletic Club on Decem­ the deficit. Expectations weighed heavily on the ber fifth. Ignacion Vega got the Aces on the Irish this season. With several key Though not too many have said it, board at the 12:27 mark and Tony Jones players returning from a sparkling 13-5- Brooks is a Heisman candidate. added another goal five minutes later. 2 1991-season that included a trip to the Not to take anything away from the Diego Gitterez finished Evansville’s MCC championship game, they expected Irish’s preseason hopefuls, but Brooks scoring at 76:01. nothing less than an NCAA tournament has simply outplayed them. While The Irish battled until the final gun, bid. Mirer has been solid, he has not been but goals from Jason Fox and Bill Lanza It wasn’t to be, but Berticelli’s focus is outstanding. Bettis has gained the The Observer / Jake Peters in the last five minutes weren’t enough on the long term. Overnight success is attention of a lot of defenses, but has Jason Fox scored one of Notre Dame’s two and they bowed out of the tournament. not his goal. been hampered by injuries and high goals, but Evansville won with three goals “I think our players deserve a lot of “Instant success usually lasts an expectations. of their own. credit, ” Irish coach Mike Berticelli said. instant and is gone in an instant,” he Meanwhile, the “forgotten man” in said. “We are on the road to becoming a the Notre Dame backfield has been national power, but it is going to take spectacular all year. For the first few time.” weeks. Brooks’ success was supposedly The team’s final 10-7-2 mark isn’t a because he was an unknown quantity. fair representation of their play. Bad However, Brooks’ 174 yards against a breaks and bad calls marred a season Boston College defense that was that saw the Irish dominate virtually ev­ ranked seventh in the country ery game they played. established him as one of the nation’s “The only game I didn’t feel we top players. It was the fourth time this dominated was the Indiana game (a 3-0 season he has rushed for more than loss),” Berticelli said. “We’ve been 100 yards, and he was named the snakebitten all season long with some NBC/Chevrolet Notre Dame MVP for the strange calls and unusual cir­ fourth time in five Irish home games. cumstances, but the adversity w ill help In a season where the preseason us get stronger.” candidates have faded quickly , Brooks Next season could be the time for the is one of the few remaining contenders Irish to burst onto the national scene. who has performed consistently well. They will carry a similar load of Even when an injury kept him out of expectations, but they w ill also carry a the starting lineup against Pitt and roster full of battle-tested players into BYU, he still managed to gain 84 and The Observer / Jake Peters the fire. 112 yards respectively. Notre Dame's hopes of an NCAA tournament bid ended with a loss to Evansville. Though its hard to imagine a Heisman candidate from Notre Dame Interhall championship match-ups decided for Sunday suffering from a lack of attention, this is just what has happened to Brooks. Keenan prepares to Interhall Championships Walsh and Siegfried While Georgia’s Garrison Hearst and San Diego State’s Marshall Faulk were repeat against Zahm to fight for title gaining national headlines, Brooks was By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR M e n 's By HEATHER WILEY just beginning to emerge from Mirer’s Sports Writer and Bettis’ shadows. Keenan vs* Zahm Sports Writer Hearst and Faulk have both rushed The champion of interhall football will Walsh and Siegfried will meet for the for more yards than Brooks, but they be crowned next Sunday, as defending have done it as their team’s primary or, champion Keenan faces Zahm at Notre Women's first time this season to decide who w ill be the reigning interhall in Faulk’s case, only offensive threat. Dame Stadium. Brooks has amassed 1,038 yards on In two closely contested games that champions until next season. Siegfried vs. Walsh In the rain, Walsh and Breen-Phillips only 125 carries, while he has shared featured dominating defenses, Zahm kept things hot on the field as Walsh the offensive burden with Mirer, Bettis remained unbeaten in knocking off a goal-line, and on third down, the Alumni and countless others. strong Alumni squad, while Keenan triumphed in overtime. Siegfried defensive line pressured Hammond into Brooks makes up for being behind in avenged its only loss of the season, overcame the stiff challange of Lewis a fumble which States recovered, ending total yards by leading the other two in edging previously undefeated Planner. to earn the trip to the championship. average yards per carry. His 8.3-yard the scoring threat. In the second half, Alumni put itself in Walsh 7, Breen-Phillips 6 average puts him just ahead of Hearst’s Zahm 7, Alumni 0 7.9, but Faulk’s 6.5 pales in a scoring position. A late-hit penalty on Zahm kept a drive going, and Alumni Walsh pulled out a win over Breen- comparison. After dropping its first game of the positioned itself for a 55-yard field goal Phillips last Sunday 7-6 in overtime to It remains to be seen what Faulk can year to Zahm, the Alumni team went attempt. Volker Blankenstein, although send them into the championship do against a top defense. Hearst has unbeaten the rest of the way to earn a having the distance, pushed the kick posted impressive numbers and raised chance at revenge. Alumni played Zahm game against Siegfried next Sunday. a lot of eyebrows, but he is still not as evenly throughout the contest, but an wide right. The rain didn’t help either team in Two possessions later, a crucial moving the ball, but the defenses well known as Faulk. inopportune turnover proved to be the Alumni turnover changed the proved to be the ultimate tests. With the spotlight on him, Brooks has difference in the game. momentum of the game. The Zahm The Blitz sent the game into the opportunity to become Notre The first half was a defensive struggle. defense swarmed on a fumbled snap overtime with a sack by Cathy Krach Dame’s eighth Heisman Trophy winner. The Alumni defense gave up yards but deep in their opponent’s territory. on 4th and goal in the last minutes of stiffened as Zahm neared the goal-line. Switching from its usual pass-oriented After Alumni defenders Matt regular play. attack, Zahm captain Matt Seng wore In their first possession in overtime, INSIDE SPORTS Fitzpatrick, Tim Walsh, and Bob States away at the Alumni defense with five Walsh scored a touchdown on a center combined for a sack to force Zahm into ■Forsyth wins tennis tourney consecutive carries. Seng eventually sneak play by Yvonne McCray. Two a third and long situation, Zahm scored the game’s only touchdown on a penalties back Walsh up to 13 yds see page 11 quarterback Chris Hammond spotted run up the middle from the four. Scott away from the conversion, but a pass Rick Rios streaking down the sideline Ecker’s extra point added the game’s from quarterback Steph Sheets to ■NHL Wrap-up and split the defenders for a completion final margin. Jeannine Herlicky gave Walsh seven. see page 13 to the Alumni 16. Alumni managed to rally to make the On BP’s possession, Wendy Mores On the next play, the Alumni defense game exciting at the finish, as turned in a touchdown of her own, but came up big, stuffing a run on first ■ Miners romp over Falcons quarterback Conrad Hansen scrambled the extra point was denied. down. Then defensive back Michael see page 14 see WOMEN/page 14 Lauinger knocked down a pass at the see MEN/page14