<<

I I I I /.....' ',· l J.-j/1-. 1 , / I 'f 1 I v, J-.5' # if' .. . I } server VOL. XXV. NO. 49 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1992 I I THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 1 I I 1 Irish had the most 1 1 1 1 success in the West I j By KATIE MURPHY not an established society or 1 News Writer elite which resented their pres­ I ence in the West. 1 Conventional wisdom on the "There is considerable evi­ 1 Irish in the American West is dence that the early arriving , incomplete, according to Uni­ Irish did better in the West than versity of Montana professor in the East. The Irish who got David Emmons. to a place first or second were Author of several books on limited only by their abilities," the subject, including "The he said. Butte Irish: Class and Ethnicity An important aspect of the in a Mining Town," Emmons relative success of these Irish explained Thursday that the immigrants in the West is re­ first influx of Irish immigrants lated to the emphasis on hospi­ into the United States was a re­ tality in their society, according sult of the famine in Ireland in to Emmons. the 1840s and 1850s. "Irish hospitality is not a "The nation allowed them in question of good manners. It is with some reluctance," he said. literally and fundamentally a "However, the West needed question of being Irish. The workers and the Irish answered early arrivals were able to se­ the 'help wanted' signs." cure jobs and a future for those The farther west the Irish who came later," he said. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp immigrants traveled, the more But industrial changes in the In deep thought they improved their social, po­ United States and differences in litical, and economic situation, the types of Irish people coming Second grader Cierra Williams is a student a Benjamin Harrison Elementary School in South Bend. Har­ he said. This first generation into the nation caused divisions rison Elementary School is one school in the district where Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students are was successful, according to among fellow immigrants near doing their student teaching this fall. Emmons, because there was see IRISH/ page 6 Grace Hall Distribution of wealth causes Peru's pain By CHRIS HANIFIN changes in government to eco­ 24-hour run News Writer nomic changes, he said. "We have shifts in democra­ cies and dictatorships. We must starts today There is a close connection ask 'Is there any relationship between the social problems between these quantitative By THERESA ALEMAN plaguing Peru and the present changes and the qualitative News Writer distribution of wealth in that [economic] changes?"' country, a South American Peru has been troubled The Annual Grace Hall 24- professor said Thursday. further by the simultaneous hour run will be from noon to­ "Peru is a very interesting decline of investment and of day until noon tomorrow and country for study. The only wages in recent years, accord­ will benefit the N ortbeast problem is that it is my coun­ ing to Figuerola. Neighborhood Association of try," said Adolfo Figuerola, of "We have had in Peru forty South Bend, according to stu­ the Catholic University of Peru economic policies in fifteen dent organizer and participant, in Lima. In a troubled Peru, he years. This (decline) is the re­ David Ring. continued, "rules of production sult of these policy changes. "Runners will include any­ and distribution no longer ex­ This decline is a real paradox," where from fifty to one hun­ ist. Rules of property rights no he said. dred students including mainly longer apply." Typically, a decline in real Grace Hall residents, but this One problem evident in Peru wages will stimulate investment year we're going to try and in­ is the lack of a stable govern­ as an attempt is made to clude residents of other halls," ment, Figuerola said. The pro­ said Ring. fessor's goal is to connect see PERU/ page 6 Runners will begin at the Fieldhouse Mall and will run around campus for 15-minute intervals before being replaced by other participants. There will be a tent set up at the Fieldhouse Mall for those 24 The Observer/David Hungeling hours, and runners will solicit Guest lecturer Adolfo Figuerola speaks about "Income Distribution and Democracy: the Case for Peru." Figuerola cited numerous causes for see GRACE/ page 6 the problems in Peru.

Iraq playing hide-and-seek with missiles; 3:00p.m. Campus Tour, Main Gate 4:30p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, Main Building one to two hundred may be stashed 6:00p.m. Swimming vs. Bowling Green, Rolf's Aquatic Center AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Sad­ cials suspect that Saddam has In March 1991, Iraq admitted 7:00p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. dam Hussein is moving scores stashed away some of the 819 it had 52 ballistic missiles. But of Scud missiles around Iraq on Scud-B missiles he acquired under intense diplomatic pres­ camouflaged trucks so U.N. from the former Soviet Union sure, Baghdad later confessed it weapons inspectors can't find during the 1980-88 war with had another 92. 9:00a.m. Pregame Tailgate Party, Morris Inn Patio them and has buried an un­ Iran, or longer-range al-Hus­ U.N. inspectors believe at 9:00a.m. NO, SMC, HCC Alumni Hospitality Center, known number of rocket sein and al-Abbas variants Iraq least 487 of the Soviet Scuds J.A.C.C. boosters, Western officials and developed. were fired during the Iran-Iraq 11 :30 a.m. Glee Club Concert, J.A.C.C. other sources say. Tim Trevan, spokesman for War or in tests. 11:30 a.m. Porn Pon Squad and One intelligence operative de­ t~e U.N. Special Commission It's not known how many Cheerleading Performance, Bookstore scribed it as a "real game" of charged with dismantling Iraq's Scuds were provided by Syria, 12:00 p.m. Shenanigans Performance, J.A.C.C. hide-and-seek. weapons of mass destruction, Libya or North Korea, or how 12:00 p.m. Band Concert, Main Building U.N. weapons inspection said 151 ballistic missiles have many were cannibalized to 1:35 p.m. Football Kickoff, Notre Dame Stadium teams over the past 18 months been destroyed by the produce the al-Hussein and a)­ 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart have tracked down and dis­ inspectors or the Iraqis, or are Abbas variants. mantled much of Iraq's nuclear, awaiting destruction. Ninetv-three missiles were chemical and biological But, since the Iraqis have still fired at ·Israel and Saudi Arabia weapons programs as well as not come clean on what they during last year's Gulf War. 6, 7, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Crypt its surface-to-surface missiles have, U.N. officials believe Sad­ The Pentagon concedes that 8, 10, and 11:45 a.m. Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart with a range of 90 miles or dam still has around 100 mis­ no missiles were destroyed in 1 :00 p.m. Men's IH Football Semifinals, Stepan Field more under terms of the 1991 siles hidden away. The CIA be­ allied air strikes. 4:00p.m. Women's IH Football Semifinals, Cartier Field Gulf War cease-fire agreement. lieves the figure is closer to But American and U.N. offi- 200. see Iraq/ page 6 page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 5, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN ld today with 40 rcent chance of Clinton will ow. Highs in the s. Lows in the 20s. Partly sunny and bring about Saturday with highs in 30s. sexual equality PERATURES H L 34 31 62 46 70 36 For most male Notre 58 47 Dame students ERA 88 70 means earned run 36 32 38 33 average and NOW means 54 32 at this moment. But 39 36 37 34 following the election of Jerusalem 77 61 Bill Clinton to the London 61 55 presidency and the Stephen Angeles 78 58 Madrid 79 50 equally significant Zavestoski Minneapolis 31 28 election of four new Associate News Editor Moscow 39 34 Nashville 41 38 female senators, we may ------­ FRONTS: New York 59 45 be hearing a lot more about these acronyms-as Paris 57 41 well we should. · •• • Philadelphia 57 47 Rome 72 54 Unfortunately, most men associate feminism •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Seattle 53 46 South Bend 36 33 with everything they fear about the movement: Pressure women obtaining power, the debunking of our Tokyo 66 55 patriarchal society, and the end of complete H L Washington, D.C. 54 45 male domination. But whether these are HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY legitimate concerns or not is of little Via Associated Press significance. Men ought to realize that equality between men and women does not mean a man has to be any less of a person. In fact, Bill Clinton has said "Building up women does not diminish men." The primary problem that women face in TODAY AT A GLANCE regaining some sense of themselves is that most men refuse to recognize that there is a problem. Not unlike the Administration refusing to NATIONAL recognize homosexuals on this campus, men Condor dies from drinking antifreeze refuse to recognize their inherited dominant Principal's alleged killer dies position over women. LOS ANGELES - A rare California condor that died in Men must come to understand how our values PORTLAND, Ore. - A teacher who allegedly confessed to fatally stabbing his principal over a critical job the ~ld last month suffered kidney failure after drinking and the social structures in which they exist antifreeze. the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said have failed to create an environment conducive appraisal died Thursday, more than three weeks after police shot him as he tried to flee. Steven Clark Foster Thursday. Officials said the bird, named Chocuyens, to equality. Hillary Clinton may have likened app~rently came acr?ss a puddle of antifreeze left by a marriage to slavery, but she was probably not 41, died shortly before noon, said Susan Klein, ~ spokeswoman for Emanuel Hospital. The cause of death vehicle at the Pyramid Lake recreation area. Chocuyens too far from the truth. Actually, women are was f?und dead Oct. 8 on a rocky ledge near the lake's slightly better off than the slave. For her was under investigation. Foster was indicted Oct. 16 on charges of murder and aggravated murder in the death dam m Southern California's Angeles National Forest. services, for being an object of the man's desire, Officials said the bird was probably attracted by the she usually receives some sort of financial of Allan Dean Gallagher, principal of Eastham Elementary School. Court documents said Foster told sw~et flavor ~f et~ylene glycol, one of the ingredients of support. Until recently, however, she may have antifreeze. B10logtsts had set the bird and a companion been subject to the same legal beatings, rapings C!ackamas County sheriff's detective Lancer Meharry the mght.of Oct. 12 that he had murdered the principal after free Jan. 14 as part of a plan to reintroduce California and abuses to which a slave was subject under condors to the wild. Only 63 California condors exist all the institution of slavery. learmng that he was would be required to improve his performance as a special education teacher at the but one in zoos. Six more are to be released into the ~ld Every morning Orthodox Jews say a prayer in December. thanking God they were not made a woman. Do school. not exclude your own patriarchal religion from CAMPUS such oppression of women. Ephesians 5:22-24 Town sues woman over pig states "Wives, be subject to your husbands as "Rudy" offers prizes for extras you are to the Lord. For the husband is the head GUILFORD, Conn. - Dolly may be down on the farm, of the wife just as Christ is the head of the but the owner of the 750-pound swine is in trouble. The town is suing Deborah Gallagher, seeking $90,000 in NOTRE DAME - Twenty thousand extras will be church." n~eded for filming of "Rudy" on Sunday, Nov. 15. Filming Ukewise, our political institutions continue to damages for allegedly violating an order instructing her to get the porker out of her backyard. Gallagher was Will take place in the stadium beginning at 11:30 a.m. denigrate women. When the Republicans Participants will have the opportunity to win a Geo proclaimed a campaign of family values, they arrested in June on three counts of violating the public health code by keeping the pig on her property from Metro from Gates Chevrolet, a trip to the Notre meant the patriarchal family in which the man Dame/USC game, a thousand dollars in cash prizes and has "legally and socially upheld prerogatives June 1991 to July 1992, but the state dropped the criminal charges after Gallagher took Dolly to a farm more. Those interested should call 239-8895 for further over the bodies and actions of his wife and information. children," according to feminist Naomi Wolf. July 23 The Democratic Party represents a "democratic family" in which all family members have equal say. Compare the Quayle's who would force their daughter to carry a child to term if she were pregnant, and the Clinton's who both have careers and have a raised a OF INTEREST daughter who can think and make decisions for herself. • The Educational Childhood Development • Pomerium Musices, the internationally famous _In t~e end, wha~ we have chosen in electing Center book fair will be Nov. 6 through 12 from 8 a.m. vocal ensemble from New York, is returning to Notre Bill Chnton to president of the United States, is a to 5 p.m. in Saint Mary's Havican Hall. Award-winning Dame on Sunday at 8:15p.m. to present a concert com­ step toward equality not only in terms o books for children from pre-school to grade six will be memorating the SOOth anniversary of the death of com­ economics, race or on other fronts, but on the available. poser Antoine Busnoys. The concert is free and will be gender front as well. in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. • A graduate student mini-retreat will be Sunday The views expressed in the Inside Column are from 3 to 7 p.m. at Fischer Community Center. The re­ ~ Logan volunteers, there is bowling today.. Pick-up those of the author and not necessarily those of tr~at will conclude with a pizza supper for which there IS at 3:45p.m. at the Pasquerilla West circle. The Observer. will be a $3 charge. For more information call Father John Gerber at 239-8606 or Sharon at 239-8607. Today's Staff

News Production Sandy Wiegand Cheryl Moser MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Michael O'Hara Whitney Sheets • In 1869: The first official intercollegiate football game was November 5 Sports Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING played in New Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers beat Princeton, six Jim Vogl Vincent del Pi no VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX goals to four. 201.621.000 +1.91 to 230.37 • In 1913: Mohandas Gandhi was arrested as he led a Accent Viewpoint S&P COMPOSITE march of Indian miners in South Africa. Kenya Johnson J Brian Stalter +1.23 to 41R.34 • In 1977: Thirty-nine people were killed when an earthen Jennifer Guerin DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Terry Edwards Business to dam burst, sending a 30-foot wall of water through the cam­ UNCHANGED +20.80 3,243.84 Tomi Otey Pancho Lozano pus of Toccoa Falls Bible College in Georgia. 593 GOLD • In 1978: Iranian Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and his Lab Tech Graphics • $0.50 to $:137.70 Kyle Kusek Brendan Regan government resigned, leaving Ayatollah Khomeini and his SILVEH Revolutionary Council in control of Iran. + SO.Ofi5 lo $3.847 November 6, 1992 The Observer page 3 Snipers shooting at Florida drivers JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - since June and 100 other re­ Debra Lewis has a bullet lodged ports are unconfirmed by po­ in her jaw and can't hear out of lice. One motorist died July 4 her left ear, the effects of a when he was hit in the head sniper attack on Interstate 295. with a piece of concrete and "When you go on 295 right lost control of his car. There now ... it's playing Russian have been no arrests. roulette," she said Thursday. Sheriff Jim McMillan said he Such attacks and a fatal as­ is asking the Florida National sault by rock-throwers Guard for help in providing prompted the American Auto­ night-vision equipment and mobile Association to warn possibly troops to patrol the motorists away from the road highway. ringing the south and west "This is not vandalism or a sides of Jacksonville. malicious act. This is attempted State officials and some busi­ murder," he said. · ness owners are concerned the Police suspect several people unusual warning will harm have been -involved, including Florida's image on the eve of copy cats. winter tourist season, though the state's own visitors' center Lewis, 38, said she is in favor is advising motorists to avoid of whatever can be done to stop The Observer/David Hungeling the road. the violence. Remote control About 19 confirmed violent "I just hope they catch who­ incidents have been reported ever it is," she said. ABC News affiliate from Boston establishes a live remote from the Stepan Courts. The affiliate is here to cover the upcoming Boston College game. They borrowed the truck from a local television station. Sunday·s Rre For Students EPA toughens emission requirements

~orr!~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The need $30 to $120 in repairs to smaller cities such as Tacoma, Environmental Protection come into compliance, but offi­ Wash.; Altoona, Pa.; and Downtown South Bend Agency on Thursday imposed cials said most of the cost Poughkeepsie, N.Y. tougher vehicle inspection and should be offset by improved In all of the new tests, cars maintenance requirements for fuel efficiency. must pass stricter emission Free Food Bp.m.-10p.m. 181 metropolitan areas, saying EPA Administrator William standards required by the 1990 they will lead to significant cuts Reilly said the inspection pro­ Clean Air Act, the law that also in urban air pollution. gram and repairs will cut smog­ requires the expanded testing Spec:ials Bp.m.-12 One in five vehicles likely will causing emissions by 28 percent programs. and reduce carbon monoxide In addition to tailpipe exhaust Come mith your friends to match Sunday ~, b~ 1- releases by 31 percent. The two emissions, the new tests will night football, enjoy FREE feed, great pollutants are a major source of monitor evaporative releases - ~·o~~~:\'\ air quality problems in most mainly hydrocarbons that cause specials and Rmesom e Halftime . ~~aJ~:~o.ct' FREE urban centers across the smog - from the engine and Hafflesllllll ':'-.'o ,..[J)J> country. fuel tank canisters. Assuring that cars and light In an attempt to ease the ...._<-, ""'( trucks are maintained properly motorist's burden, the EPA re­ <-t0 """' ~·,~# o:§J ~0~~~· 0 n I manufacturing standards. estimates. ~~b. y More than 100 cities already ...._<-,~~~ 50~ for have mandatory automobile The EPA estimated that repair :§ testing requirements. But Reilly work generated by the tests will said the programs are limited to cost motorists nearly $500 <-P Beverages testing only tailpipe exhausts million a year. The repair HAPPY BIRTHDAY while cars idle, missing many industry is expected to need be­ or a game of darts other sources of emissions. tween 3,800 and 11,600 addi­ •available 7 nights a week Under the new requirements, tional workers, officials said. JOE RILEY! •21 onlt,l to enter & no fees 181 metropolitan areas must The agency estimated, how­ 1 mile east of campus have vehicle testing programs, ever, that at least 80 percent of including 56 that now have no all vehicles tested will require tests at all. The 82 metropolitan no repairs. In later years, as the areas with the worst air pollu­ condition of cars improves, At Hyatt For tion must have "enhanced" repairs will be needed on only 5 testing facilities, including to 10 percent of the cars, of­ treadmills that allow tests that ficials estimated. The USC vs. Notre Dame measure emissions during The 1990 clean air law allows driving conditions. for a waiver for motorists who Cities requiring•the new high­ pay at least $450 for repairs Game November 28. technology testing facilities and still do not pass the tests. range from major metropolitan But Reilly said costs in most We'll Give You Star Treatment: Free Universal Studios Ticket With Room! centers such as Los Angeles, cases would be in the low end Chicago and New York City to of the $30 to $120 range. Attention, sports fans. located only a pass Weekends The new Hyatt Regency from the L.A. Los Angeles has a special Coliseum. You'll offer for all those in town cheer our new look Per room. for the Big Game. Hyatt's and delight in our MACRI'S PIZZA Includes ticket. Football Weekend Package spacious guest rooms and complimentary & ITALIAN RESTAURANT includes deluxe room accommodations, Fitness Center. complimentary valet parking at the hotel With our late check-out time, extend Delicious Pizza & Pasta-Sandwiches-Appetizers and a complimentary ticket to Universal your weekend and take advantage of 25 Pizza Toppings & 1 lb. burgers Studios Hollywood. your free ticket to Universal Before and after the game, H~Y-A-T_T Studios Hollywood. OPEN enjoy the luxuries of our REGENCY_ Additional tickets are 4~10 pm T~TH Free Delivery recently renovated Hyatt, LOS ANGELES ,. available at a special price. 4,12 am f,Sat to Campus Feel The Hyatt Touch.'" 4,9 pm Sun Second night just $95, including valet parking. 271;2055 52303 Emmons Road Kids get their own room at half price or can stay in their parents room for free! Georgetown Shopping Center Score big! Call your travel planner, Hyatt at (800) 233-1234 or (213) 683-1234 (next to Club Shenanigan's) or USC TRAVEL at (800) 634-7394. . C' 1992 •Rate is or double based on availability. Not applicable to convenuons or . Tax excluded. page 4 The Observer Friday_, November 6,1992 CONSIDERATIONS ... ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE Recent Observer reports and commentaries appear to The Old Testament frequently recalls the awesome be sending confusing signals relative to the evil inherent in destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, which was brought homosexual activity. on by the unnatural crime of the inhabitants of those cities. See, for example: PSALMS 9:5 .. 6, 11 .. 6; In his book, Homosexuality And The Christian Way of WISDOM 10:6.. 8; ISAIAH 1:9, 3:9, 13:19; and Life, Father Edward A. Malloy, President of the University JEREMIAS 49:18. of Notre Dame, observes (p. 132--133) that homosexual activism did not emerge in this country until the 1950s and THE NEW TESTAMENT AND SODOMY '60s. That explains, in part, why, among pre 1960 adults, there is outrage directed at the growing acceptability of In ROMANS 1: 19... 32. St Paul echoes the words of this sexual deviation. the BOOK OF WISDOM (1:3 ... 6; 13:1 .. 19; 14:12.. 27). He says some men, refused to recognize the handwork of Moreover, he shares the opinion of numerous God evidenced in the natural world, and began adoring scientists that the "evidence against the genes as the strange gods. As a result, God "delivered these people up to cause of homosexuality is strong" ( p. 65). shameful affections. For their women have changed the natural use into that use which is against nature. And, in The Church has long held that there are four sins like manner the men, also leaving the natural use of the which "cry to heaven for vengeance": willful murder; THE women, have burned in their lusts one towards another, SIN OF SODOM; oppression of the poor, widows and men with men, working that which is filthy, and orphans; and defrauding laborers of their wages. receiving in themselves the recompense which was due to their error... Further, the Church has consistently taught that "Being filled with all iniquity, malice, fornication, there are nine ways of being accessory to another's sin: by avarice, wickedness, full of envy, murder, contention, counsel; by command; by consent; by provocation; by deceit, malignity, whisperers, detractors, hateful to God, praise or flattery; by concealment; by partaking; by silence; contumelious, proud, haughty, inventors of evil things, and by defense of the ill done. disobedient to parents ..., who, having known the justice of God, did not und~rstand that they who do such things THE CRIME OF SODOMY IN are worthy ofdeath- and, not only they that do them, but they also that consent to them that do them." THE OLD TESTAMENT In 1 CORINTHIANS 6:9 .. 10, Paul says: "You The crime of sodomy takes its name from the town of know perfectly well that people who do wrong will not Sodom. It involves men having carnal relations with other inherit the kingdom of God: people of immoral lives, men (GENESIS 19:5 ). Because of that crime the cities of idolaters, adulterers, catamites, sodomites, thieves, usurers, Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by "fire and drunkards, slanderers and swindlers will never inherit the brimstone." (GENESIS 19:23,24 ). kingdom of God. These are the sort of people some of you were once, but now you have been washed clean, and Speaking to Moses, Yahweh commanded that the sanctified, and justified through the name of the Lord Jesus sons of Israel "must not lie with man as with a woman, and Christ and through the Spirit of our God." characterized this unnatural act as "a hateful thing." (LEVITICUS 18:22). Again, in 1 TIMOTHY 1: 9 .. 10, the Apostle to the Gentiles observes that the Law of Moses was never Also, Yahweh disclosed to Moses that this crime, and intended for good people, but "for criminals and other unnatural sexual practices, prompted God to "vomit revolutionaries, for the irreligious and the wicked, for the out" inhabitants of Canaan from their land and give it to sacrilegious and the irreverent; for people who kill their the Israelites. Any person who performs such a hateful fathers or mothers, and for murderers, for those who are thing "must be cut off from his people. " (LEVITICUS immoral with women or with boys or with men, for liars 18:25, 29). and for perjurers, and for everything else that is contrary to sound teaching that goes with the Good News of the Yahweh added: "The man who lies with a man in the gospel that was entrusted to me." same way as with a woman: they have done a hateful thing together; they must die, their blood shall be on their own The LETTER OF JUDE instructs: "The fornication hands." (LEVITICUS 20:13). of Sodom and Gomorrah and the other nearby towns was equally unnatural, and it is a warning to us that they are EZEKIEL instructs us that the Israelites were worse paying for their crimes in eternal fire. " than the inhabitants of Sodom. The latter, we are told, were steeped in the crimes of "pride, gluttony, arrogance, ST. JOHN, "the Apostle of Love," wrote in his complacency .. and they never helped the poor and Second Epistle: , needy." Also, they "engaged in filthy practices" in front of t ~ I I God, and that is why He "swept them away as you have I "Whoever revolts, and continues not in the I seen." (EZEKIEL 16:4 7 .. 51). ) .,I doctrine of Christ, has not God. He that .... ------.._------~ --

Friday, November 6, 1992 The Observer pageS continues in the doctrine has both the Father and Church. the Son. "If any man comes to you, and brings not this Fr. Malloy does that in his book (pp. 218.. 219), by doctrine, receive him not into the house, nor say noting the natural law teaching of the Church which to him: 'God speed you.' For to so greet him holds that homosexuality is inherently wrong because: it communicates with wicked works." is contrary to the procreative purposes of sexual intercourse; it is an attack on the basic unit of society, HISTORICALLY • • • the family; it is deficient in the potential for complementarity between partners; and it is a deliberate As Father Malloy rightly observes: "The evidence pursuit of sexual pleasure in the absence of a stable against the genes as the cause of homosexuality is framework for mutual growth and sharing. strong" (p. 65 ). And he further points out: "We are fairly sure that homosexuality is learned by some combination Moreover, Fr. Malloy makes a statement in his book of influences at a time after birth. It is unlikely that a which is strongly at variance with Campus Ministry's homosexuality identity is firmly fixed until the age of '"nonjudgemental' friendly and compassionate welcome" civic majority. But the more immersed an individual is in to homosexuals. when he observes (p. 106): "What has active homosexual experience, especially in the context been happening during our period of history is that the of the public gay subculture, the harder it is to change. greater tolerance of gay life, both in theory and in (p. 98, emphasis added). practice, has created conditions which are conducive to more explicit organization of the personal, social, Every culture in history, Fr. Malloy notes (p. 3-), economic and political lives of different types of has "declined to accept homosexuality as a normal or homosexuals." desirable behavior pattern .•• [and] there is no major religious tradition which gives its official approbation to He also declares (p. 341 ): "Since I find the homosexual conduct." homosexual way of life, including the most positive expression of it (namely, stable couples) to involve the pursuit of a disvalue, I do not see how the Church can CONFUSING THE TROOPS pretend to give approbation to its continuance. Even para.. liturgical rites [i.e., "Gay Masses," etc.] are an We know that the confusion rampant among many overt manifestation of support and encouragement. today. Some of this bewilderment is caused by an excessive Otherwise, why go to all that bother. It is for this reason sense of Christian charity, and some is precipitated by that what may seem like a small, insignificant "false teachers," of whom St. Peter, in his Second Letter, accommodation of the tradition to pastoral necessity says: may create a climate of gradual acceptance. This is surely part of the motivation of the Christian "As there were false prophets in the past history theologians who propose it." of our people, so you, too, will have your false teachers, who will insinuate their own disruptive views and disown the Master who purchased thefr WHY THIS MESSAGE? freedom .... there will be many who copy their shameful behavior and the Way of Truth will be BECAUSE I share Fr. Malloy's conviction (p. 328) brought into disrepute on their account ... " that the homosexual way of life • •• is irreconcilable with the Christian way of life." A confusing signal was sent by Campus Ministry in the October 1 edition of The Observer, when it offered gay BECAUSE I also believe his prophecy (p. 328) has and lesbians of the campus community a come true. That is, the the homosexual community has "nonjudgemental" friendly and compassionate welcome, succeeded in contending, through a sympathetic media, that and proffered, "if appropriate," to bring them into monogamous heterosexual marriage (and family life) is a sexist contact with others similarly situated. and oppressive institution and [must be] replaced by some up to now untried forms of sexual institutionalization. Confusing, too, are issues which Campus Ministry finds "unacceptable." On the one hand it holds that BECAUSE I have waited and waited for some other "harassment of gays and lesbians, or anyone else, whether reader of The Observer, or for a scholar in this free exchange intentional or thoughtless, whether through cruel jokes or environment, to speak out in support of the Church's teaching in idle conversation, is simply unacceptable." On the other on this issue. So far, one has done so. hand, the Ministry- on this campus dedicated to the Mother of God, -was strangely silent about the BECAUSE these following words of Pope Felix III, acceptability of the ridicule of her son, God Himself, cited by Pope Leo XIII, in his Encyclical Letter, Inimica when "The Last Temptation of Christ" played on Vis ( 1892), moved me to write this commentary: campus, and when Notre Dame Magazine, not too long ago, questioned the reality of Jesus Christ and His "An error which is not resisted is approved; Divinity in an article titled, "Who Do They Say I Am." a truth which is not defended is suppressed, [and] ••. he who does not oppose an evident crime is open to the suspicion of secret RESOLVING THE CONFUSION complicity." To resolve any confusion, Catholics have always been taught to follow the Magisterial teachings of the Paul A. Fisher, N.D., '43 page o The Observer 1'4UVetltUel O, I ~~.C:: Special Mass recalls Sacred Heart is basilica SECURITY BEAT Special to the Observer Latin decree describes Sacred important churches or signifi­ and is the main church for the MON., NOV. 2 Heart as "a well known temple cant centers of worship and University and the Sacred Heart 5:47 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police and The Vatican decree designat­ which traces its foundation devotion. parish. Notre Dame Fire assisted a Pangborn resident who had accidentally cut herself ing the University of Notre even to the 17th century" and Mass was first celebrated in with a knife at the South Dining Hall. She Dame's Sacred Heart Church a as "an outstanding testimony to the present Sacred Heart in A history of the Basilica of the was transported to St. Joseph Medical minor basilica will be read at a the widespread labor of mis­ 1875, and it was officially con­ Sacred Heart, titled "A Spire of Center tor further treatment. special mass in the basilica sionaries as well as to their re­ secrated by· Bishop Joseph Faith," by Thomas Schlereth, Sunday at 10 a.m. sourcefulness." The decree was Dwenger of Fort Wayne on Aug. professor of American Studies TUES., NOV. 3 Bishop John D' Arcy of the authorized by Pope John Paul II 15, 1888. at Notre Dame. was recently 4:06 a.m. A Notre Dame Security/Police Fort Wayne/South Bend diocese last year on Nov. 23. The Basilica of the Sacred published by the University of officer cited a South Bend resident for will be the presiding celebrant The designation of a minor Heart is served by priests. Notre Dame's Alumni Associa­ speeding on Edison Rd. The suspect was taken to the county jail on an outstanding and homilist. basilica is an honor which the brothers and sisters of the tion as part of the University's warrant. An English translation of the Vatican extends to historically Congregation of the Holy Cross Sesquicentennial celebration. 11 :32 a.m. Nc~re Dame Security/Police transported an injured Cavanaugh Hall resident to the Health Center after the Judge: USX steelworkers should receive pensions victim had cut his hand while skating at the JACC. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A of $100 million in lost wages hearings. The ruling, signed closure. 11:35 a.m. A Flanner Hall resident re­ judge has sided with 1, 900 and pensions. Tuesday, came 17 months after The Orem mill was closed in ported that his bike had been vandalized steelworkers who accused USX But USX said damages would an eight-week trial. 1986 and sold in 1987 to Basic while it was locked up at the bike rack outside of his dorm. Corp. of deliberately closing a be between $5 million and $10 Manufacturing & Technology of 11 :58 a.m. A Pangborn resident reported mill in 1986 to cheat them out million. The company denied Jenkins ruled that USX closed Utah, which became Geneva that a suspect had purposely knocked her of millions of dollars in pension wrongdoing and said it might the profitable steel-making Steel of Utah. Spence said USX's off her bicycle while she was riding down benefits. appeal. plant simply to save on pension plan was for its workers to lose St. Peter Street in South Bend. The suspect was with four other individuals. Attorney Gerry Spence, U.S. District Judge Bruce costs. He also said the company all or part of their pension They lett the scene after she had been declaring a "victory of mam­ Jenkins. who awarded the illegally changed its pension benefits by going to work for knocked over. The victim suffered several moth proportions," said the damages, said the exact amount plans several times in the the new company, which also bruises from the incident. 1:40 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported workers could collect in excess would be determined at future months leading up to the plant paid lower wages. receiving harassing phone calls. 5:30 p.m. A Flanner Hall resident reported his missiles because they would Travelers from Iraq, including under the Habaniyah airbase in the theft of his bookbag and calculator from deteriorate and become useless. an aerodynamics specialist who the desert west of Baghdad, as the lobby in his dorm. '~ Iraq > One source said Saddam has said he worked on Saddam's well as in the basements of • to constantly keep the missiles weapons program before the mosques -at least one in cen­ WED., NOV. 4 l continued from page 1 5 p.m. Notre Dame Security/Police re­ I on the move on disguised trucks Gulf War, said the Iraqis have tral Baghdad - hospitals and The Western operatives, so inspectors who get tipped off buried large numbers of rocket other buildings the Iraqis don't ceived a report that several concert tickets had been stolen from the JACC. based in Amman to monitor to a particular location can't boosters. believe the U.N. inspectors will Iraq, said Saddam can't bury 5:57 p.m. A Lyons Hall resident reported find them. An unknown number are investigate, the specialist said. receiving harassing phone calls.

ployers and Irish workers, and sort began to break out." ably," Emmons said. new technology played a role as "The new immigrants came ~,.,'~ "·· . "The Irish came with the ./~>:-"' $?;: .• Amencan Heart Irish well. from an Ireland which had been tradition of challenging the "There was a dramatic in­ drastically changed. By this powerful instead of cooperating Association continued from page 1 'fl crease in tension between users time, socialism had been with the powerful. It was green WE'RE FIGHTING FOR the turn of the century, he said. of labor and the suppliers of grafted to the cause of Irish na­ versus green." YOUR LIFE Elements of corporate labor," said Emmons. "Faction tionalism, and the hold of the consolidation weakened the fights of a particularly bitter Church had lessened consider- close ties between Irish em- not possible under democratic problems. rules." "If I were to suggest one Peru Figuerola explained his view thing, I would. put emphasis on ''Pooh Bear of various economic systems social policies because they are continued from page 1 and their potential ramifica­ often overlooked as important exploit cheap labor, explained tions in Peru. He said, "The in economic terms," he said, is 21 today!'' Figuerola. "This relationship is Marxists set a limit at subsis­ including health spending, ed­ the same in most Latin Ameri­ tence wages whereas a Keyne­ ucation and employment pro­ can countries." sian system has no such limits. grams. Violence remains a problem Theories assume people care in Peru. Figuerola drew a dis­ about their absolute income, This should help ease the tinction between different but neglect how much people wide disparity between the rich Love, Mom, sources of violence. "Most care about their relative in­ and poor in Peru, explained >' ~ young people see no future in comes and thereby their posi­ Figuerola. Dad, and Beth. t Peru," he said, adding that this tion in society." "The social contract in Peru I hopelessness is often a source Figuerola said that in order to has collapsed, but the only way t of subversive activity as people ease problems in Peru it will be to make policy is under a sys­ attempt to force change. necessary to attack societal tem of social contract," he said. Considerable violence also arises in Peru as a result of the drug trade in the United States and Europe, Figuerola said. Cocoa plants, the source of co­ caine, can be harvested by peasants for a considerably higher profit than would be Rooms With A View earned by harvesting food crops. Figuerola estimated that some 300,000 peasants are in­ volved in this lucrative busi­ ness. "Economic conditions force We have rooms located on the this," Figuerola said. "With so much violence, governance is Saint Joe River in Mishawaka for all ~e\ax With Us sn\pshewana at f.l...... _<:- , I (:I Notre Dame games ot~:r Extra Large Roon1s with Kitchenettes & 140 Farver Street Shpshewana. IN 46565 I Just 45 minutes Balconies Overlooking Kamm 's Island ~ from campus. Relax in Indiana Amish Country. Your stay includes breakfast with Aunt Lena and a Center Motel clean comfortable room. Call Now <219" 256-1501 1-800-435-0888

~- L

------r'llovemoer tJ, 1 ~~;,:::: 1 ne uoserver fJdYtl I I l ~ 15 I Some out of race Hamilton downplaYS dpeculatiOri '"'~ l l for Cabinet seats might be part of new administration I INDIANAPOLIS (AP} -.· Rep. 70 percent of the vote over Democratic Party Director Ann WASHINGTON (AP) - Within that he was not interested in a Lee Hamilton is downplaying Republican Michael B-ailey DeLaneY said. 48 hours of Bill Clinton's elec­ l full time Washington job. speculation that he might leave Tuesday in an election that saw Clinton aides in Little Rock, I tion, three potential candidates Boren, outgoing chairman of his seat in Congress from only one Indiana congressman Ark'., on. Wednesday began· I had already removed them­ the Senate Intelligence Com­ I selves from the running for top mittee, has told Clinton he is Indiana if he is offered a high- - Rep. Jim Jontz-. fall victim their search for a Cabinet and l administration jobs - Okla­ not interested in the job and level position in Piesident,.elect tQ voter displeasure with White House staff. A telephone 1 homa Sen. David Boren, and would rather focus on other Clinton's administration. incumbents. message left there seeking I retired Admirals William Crowe policy areas such as taxes and .. Fve had no offer, no dis- ·Hamilton has been mentioned comment on reports about , and Bobby Inman. campaign finance reform, said cussions of any kind with Gov. f()rweeks as onti' ofthe leading Hamllton was not immediately I Speculation had all three as an informed source who spoke returned, I Clinton· about it," said prospects to become Clinton•s I possible CIA directors in a Clin­ on condition of anonymity. Hamilton in a telephone in- secretary of state~ The former 1 ton administration. Boren's counterpart on the terview from his Washington House Intelligence Committee Hamilton said be. has. never I Crowe "is not interested," House side, Rep. Dave McCurdy, omce Wednesday. ~All those chairman has also sutfa~~d in longed tb leave Congre~i'for a. I said aide Jay Coupe. A former also an Oklahoma Democrat, offers depend on relationship speculation abo11t the CIA di- White H{)use post Heishl. Hne. 1 head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff appears still in the running for , under President Reagan, Crowe the job. ~ou have.-wit}l.!~~.J>tesld(tnt .~,~tor'sJ?.l>· .... ··... ····/w;,·..•...•....•..•...•.. ·····•·· ···•··•.··.····· · tP head;lhe Uf>UseFQf$lgn .. a... n .•...•.... d .. h.·.. ow...... ···.·· ·.t.. h .•. ('!:.. ·.·.·.···''·•·.;:·r;·P·.·· .. ·re.·. ·.s.·.i ..d .. ·.. •.e.·.•.·.· .. n.·. t... ·••• e.·•. e. m. s.·•· •·· Ji&e.·.· .•.•. a dis. t.·.in.·.•·. t.t.··. endorsed Clinton and gave him Current CIA Director Robert /.·~~•.It s.. R.~latlofis• Cotfimitt~(lm;.and: 1 the imprimatur of the defense Gates may be asked to remain perceives .• th~t.· .• partieula.r .p()ssillility. He's clearly(;~ the becom~ ~·~·~h1iir~an'~r·.· a establishment when the for several months after Clinton responsibility !t ....••.•.· .• • ·. •···· •··· ··• •. short liSt and I thhik. he'd be lUi . })lpa,~!j~~n pan~l fp~'·\.ieon~ 1

presidential candidate was takes office in January to ·•· .•.·.····.T:··,.·,·.· ..... ··.,·.•h•., •'···.··o····· "'·.·.·. •·.1·.·.·•. ·.·.11 "J;-~.,.,u·~.• '.·.. ·.·····-.' .. ·.•.. •.+c ... ·.. •..o.·.·.··.·•,·· .... "'.·····., .• ""'.·.·.····:·!'•.••.• ...... ·.····n···.·.•·.·.·v"' ·.·.~ .•. ~.·.·.·.·.·.· ..,ID .•..•. ···.·················.n.·,·.······.•.c· .., .. ··. r···•. '""6.···.····.~.·· ...•··.. ·· ... ·... ·.•• .. ..-..."·.·· .... ·..· .. ·,···.····O.· ..·• .. •.·•.~D•:·. '.·.. ••. ·.·.•. · •. • .•.B·~,... .••..•·••• .•· ••··•.. ..• • ··.••.•· •••.• • •• ·.,...•.••••.• • ·•·•·••••·.••• •.• •·•• •... .•· ••· ··."'·',·..• ...... •.••••.• .. ..· ·.·a.·.·.·.·.·.•··.·.J······,t·.··.· •.,.,.v •. ·.••.·.· .. •.·.. ····D·:· .•·• .• ·.• .• ·.•.• .••,t· •...· ··,·.• .• ·.•.· •·.·.··.···".·.·.·.ft·.·.• ...... •. ···,n •.•..· •.... ,J.' .. ·.·,··"'"· ..'.·.·,• .••..• ·.·.' ..•..•' ·.•.· "".·.• ..• ·••..• ·· .••... •·.·..• ·.·· ...•:.,~•·.· •.•·.····:.•·.··· _ .• •.·•.·••··.· ·•....• ·f···.··.···.:···.· •...... •··•··.· ·.:... .•...· ..··.•.·,f.· •. ·.·•.• ·.n.•.·.·.· ·•.•·..•... uA.• ..·•.·.•··. ·.•.1· .. ·.·. •..•...-~~ a.···.·.·.•·.··.·.n·· .. ·.·...... ·.·.· .·..gressto:qm . • . • <• ·• ·•··•·••••;.,;] ~wf-fG$;~9,_~,.•tl'P$fi[::#~""';:• . • • . #! ·. . ··. . ..·.·.·.· .. ·. .. •. •.. .. >:f:~~~{ ··.. . . ::::·::::::_::{~:~~/~({: ·'N::· .-:-·-··:·::·'??;f:-:·:- · under fire for avoiding service ensure a smooth transition, said in Vietnam. informed sources who also Crowe has not had any dis­ asked not to be identified. Clinton to change health care cussions with Clinton about the Clinton probably won't make CIA job or about becoming sec­ any announcements of top jobs retary of defense - another until next week. Sweeping reform plan to be released position for which he has been But as the guessing game prominently mentioned, said picks up steam, these names NEW YORK (AP) - For the Clinton is taking on the president with Advest Inc. in Coupe. "Forty-seven years in are emerging as possible con­ nation's $800 billion health enormous task of trying to ra­ Washington. service is enough," he said. tenders for other positions: care system, it'll be further evo­ tionalize a baffling system of Managed care networks, Inman, a former deputy CIA lution, not revolution, under Bill impressive technology, miracle which limit a patient's choice of Director, said in an interview Secretary of Defense: Rep. Les Clinton. treatments and runaway costs. doctor and hospital and closely Aspin of Wisconsin, Sen. Sam The shift toward managed The system has become a scrutinize treatment to restrain Nunn of Georgia. care and limiting drug-price in­ significant cause of government costs, will probably shape up to creases will be accelerated un­ deficits that are undermining be the biggest beneficiaries of Secretary of State: Rep. Lee der the Democratic president­ the economy. It affords the Clinton's reforms. Hamilton of Indiana, Los Ange­ elect, who has promised to un­ world's highest quality health Businesses already have les lawyer Warren Christopher, veil a sweeping reform plan care, but only to those who can learned they can save about 15 Nunn. within 100 days of taking office. pay. percent by having health main­ But those trends had been "These are extremely com­ tenance organizations provide Secretary of Commerce: John taking shape long before plex problems and you need to their employees medical care as .\lARIGOLD Scully of Apple Computer Inc., Americans elected the Arkansas recognize there is no single so­ opposed to buying traditional Mike Walsh of Tenneco Inc., governor president. Even with a lution," said James Buckley, a health insurance, which costs S'lARKET John Young of Hewlett-Packard cooperative Congress, principal at the accounting firm about $3,575 per worker~ each Co., Robert Rubin of Goldman substantial changes aren't KPMG Peat Marwick. year for a large company. Sachs & Co. likely much before 1995. A cornerstone of Clinton's This year for the first time, a plan is to embrace the esti­ majority of workers in mid- to mated 35 million Americans large-size companies are en­ without health insurance. While rolled in managed care plans, that will create a surge in the according to a Peat Marwick Great Tastes Begin Here ... demand for care and drugs, survey. some experts fear their mass influx into the system might For drug companies, already prove difficult to handle, even if under fire for hiking prices at 2041 Cassopolis phased in over several years. three times the inflation rate in Elkhart, IN Because many of these people recent years, a Clinton admin­ live below the poverty line and istration promises harsher 262-1500 have gone without care for so scrutiny. Clinton has proposed long, they are likely to be, on cutting special tax breaks for 121 S. Niles average, less healthy than the drug makers that raise prices South Bend, IN rest of the population. faster than average incomes. Caring for them - along with "It seems very likely that we 234-9000 25 million others considered would see some move on the "underinsured" - will require part of Congress early on to 'Doe, 81! 120 N. Mam close cost monitoring and a take a stab at regulating drug lET U5 PREPARE YOUR-­ . .-terr:e•$ Mishawaka. IN stress on preventive treatments prices because it's one of the TAl !.bATE PICNIC. so YOU Re•t••ranl 255-7737 like inoculations to avoid higher easiest and most politically CAN ENJOy THE GAtvlE! than expected medical costs, palatable targets," said said Sheryl Skolnick, a vice Skolnick. GRAPE. 'CLEVELAND 272·1922 Reservations Appreciated

Breadsticks now with Garlic Butter, Tomato Sauce and now NACHO CHEESE! Canned Soft Drinks now 50¢ each ® (Choice of Coca..-Cola®, Diet Coke, Sprite, Root Beer) ,.------, r---,-----, ,.-----;;----, 1 4-14" Large 1 1 1- 14 L_arge 1 1 2-14 Large 1 . 1 Topptng . Free Delivery I 1 Topptng I I Pizza with Stix I I 1 Topptng I I p· I I d f d . k I I p· I 1 1zzas 1 1 an 2 so t rtn s 1 1 1zzas 1 95 0 95 I $19 +Tax I I $10° +Tax I I $10 +Tax I I Additional Toppings .95~ each ;;&.. I I Additional Toppings .9~ each .,...L.. I Additional Toppings 95f each ..Ala I ------I ~:~t Valid With Any Other Coupon .J .______I Not Valid With Any Other Coupon .J I Not ------Valid With Any Othor C..oupon .J HOURS Game Day Special: Every time the Irish score a M, Th, 11:00 a.m., 1:00 a.m. touchdown, the first 10 callers to say "Notre Dame Fri,Sat, 11 :00 a.m. , 3:00a.m. Sun,Noon, I :00 a.m. Scored" Buy one pizza and get one FREE! page lj 1tle Observer November 6, 1992 U.N. officials will monitor the Security workers fear ,, for safety in Somalia airfields in former Yugoslavia MOGADISHU. Somalia {AP} - killed in the process of trying SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ about 70 percent of Bosnian monitoring Bosnian airfields on Foreign relief workers trying to feed them," said Rhodri govina (AP)- U.N. officials an­ territory, most recently taking Friday to ensure compliance to feed Somalia's hungry are Wynn·Pope, team leader in nounced today they were ready Jajce, about 60 miles northwest with a military flight ban, Gen. growing more worried about Somalia for CARE lnterna" to begin monitoring airfields of Sarajevo. John Wilson, U.N. chief military their own safety as the tional. across much of former Yu­ U.N. relief officials have been observer, told a news confer­ political situation becomes The U.N. military commander goslavia to ensure compliance struggling to provide shelter ence in Zagreb. increasingly scrambled. in Somalia. Pakistani Brig. with a ban on military flights. and food for tens of thousands He said 44 observers would Officials of some interna• Gen. lmtiaz Shaheen, this Bosnian radio, meanwhile, of refugees who flooded south be deployed initially to 16 air­ tional charities say friendly week urged relief agencies to said the government's few re­ to government-held territory fields in Bosnia, Croatia and Somalis have warned them take extra precautions. maining strongholds in the and west toward the Croatian what remains of Yugoslavia. their agencies could become north were under heavy attack border after the city fell to Serb The U.N. expected to increase from Serb forces for a second forces last week. the number of monitors to 76 targets. Ian MacLeod, spokesman for day. Between 25,000 and 30,000 by mid-December, he said. Violent events occur daily. the U.N. Children's Fund. said It reported heavy shelling and Jajce refugees were accommo­ The flight ban agreement was On Thursday. gunmen made all aid workers were warned ~- infantry attacks by Serb forces dated in Travnik, said Peter signed this week by Bosnia's off with a white United Nations ••to avoid unnecessary move­ ; i, around Olovo, Gradacac, Brcko Kessler, the spokesman of the Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic, van in Mogadishu. ment and not to travel at and Gracanica, but said U.N. High Commissioner for and Bosnia's Muslim foreign The day before, two Somali night." government forces held their Refugees in Zagreb, Croatia. minister, Haris Silajdzic, as well workers were shot at the port ground. Tomislavgrad, 25 miles east as by leaders of Croatia and when they refused demands to The United Nations and pri­ If Olovo, a town north of of the Croatian border, had Yugoslavia. hand over two sacks of grain vate agencies have about 200 Sarajevo, were to fall, it would 13,000 refugees, a Red Cross The no-fly zone was estab­ headed for the starving. people working in Somalia and isolate government forces official, Adela Skaro, said lished to stop air raids by Serb Foreign workers have been hope to more than double that farther north around Tuzla, an Wednesday. forces who have about 40 jets caught in cross fire between number before Jan. 1. Their industrial city 45 miles Croatia has refused to grant and helicopters left behind by northeast of Sarajevo that is entry to any of the refugees de­ the Yugoslav army when it rival militias and roving gangs mission is to get food, among about a half-dozen cities spite Red Cross pleas. Croatian withdrew from Bosnia last of bandits. medieine and other aid to 2 and towns still held by the President Franjo Tudjman said summer. "Very sadly, it doesn't help million people at risk of Muslim-led Bosnian his country's resources were The monitors will be posted the dying people if we get starvation. government. stretched too far. at four airfields in Bosnia, in­ Serbs have already captured U.N. observers are to begin cluding northern Banja Luka. Irish two-party coalition •'\ ~ ~- Nuns' slayings revive bitterness 1\ government collapses ~ I• DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The ister and leader of the Fianna surrounding U.S. role in Liberia unhappy two-party coalition Fail party in February, has .', that has governed Ireland since made no secret of his distaste ; MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - lor. ies of the nuns, killed two Slayings of five American nuns • The State Department an­ weeks ago when Taylor's fight­ 1989 collapsed Thursday in a for the coalition with the small trapped in the siege of Mon­ nounced it is recalling its am­ ers advanced on the city. complex dispute that was set off Progressive Democrat Party. rovia have revived bitterness bassador from Burkina Faso to • Shipments by air to Taylor's by a controversy over sales of Fianna Fail won 77 seats in Irish beef to Iraq. the 166-member Dail in June about the U.S. role in Liberia. protest that country's arms forces have been stopped for The government lost a vote of 1989, and the six Progressive "The Reagan government and shipments to Taylor's NPFL two weeks since Nigerian confidence 88-77, opening the Democrats provided a bare ma­ the Bush administration have to faction. Spokesman Richard planes in a multinational force way for Ireland to elect a new jority. share some of the re­ Boucher said Burkina Faso has bombed Roberts Field Interna­ government on Nov. 25. But the partnership was ac­ sponsibilities for what has hap­ "actively undermined" the tional Airport, built by the U.S. With unemployment exceed­ rimonious from the start. pened," Roman Catholic Arch­ peace process in Liberia but Army in World War II, and a ing 20 percent, the economy In January, the Progressive bishop Michael Francis said in declined to say where Burkina new airfield Taylor built at his looms as the main election is­ Democrats - founded by an interview. Faso got the arms. headquarters in the central sue. The ballot also will include Desmond O'Malley after he was He and others believe the • An AP reporter has spoken town of Gbarnga. proposals to change Ireland's expelled from Fianna Fail in ;, abortion law to allow travel 1984 - threatened to force an ·, United States has a moral re­ to Taylor fighters who say they .,-< sponsibility to help end the received training in Libya and Taylor was also recetvmg abroad for an abortion, distri­ election unless Fianna Fail ,; bution of information about dumped Haughey. The party I country's brutal, nearly three­ Burkina Faso. supplies by road from the Ivory •'· abortion abroad, and the right year-old conflict. Taylor in March 1991 invaded Coast. turned to Reynolds, making him to abortion in Ireland to save prime minister in February. Meanwhile, in Liberia-related Sierra Leone alongside Sierra Taylor began the war with an the life of the mother. developments Thursday: Leonian rebels that trained with invasion from Ivory Coast on Speaking to legislators in the The issue that led to Thurs­ • U.S. officials said Libyan his in Guinea. Christmas Eve 1989 that ini­ Dail, or Parliament, after day's no-confidence vote was a leader Moammar Gadhafi, try­ This year, Gambia accused tially was a popular rebellion Thursday's vote, Prime Minister judicial investigation of the gov­ ing to install a radical regime in Taylor of being behind the against a brutal and tribalistic Albert Reynolds said: "I deeply ernment's support for huge Liberia and perhaps exert in­ rebels who attempted a coup military dictatorship. regret the decision by our exports of Irish beef to Iraq in fluence on the entire region, there. Samuel Doe was an illiterate partners to create instability the late 1980s. has been funneling weapons to • Drumbeats and prayers for master sergeant when he seized and effectively undermine my Iraq refused to pay more than rebel leader Charles Taylor's peace rang from churches power in a bloody 1980 coup, government under a poorly $200 million owed to Irish group. marking Thanksgiving Day in the same year Ronald Reagan disguised pretext of self-righ­ cattle baron Larry Goodman, The officials said Libya has Liberia's besieged capital won elections. teous moral indignation." leaving Irish taxpayers to ab­ been involved in the conflict Thursday, replacing the terrify­ Reynolds, 60, who replaced sorb the loss and politicians Charles Haughey as prime min- pointing fingers. from the beginning and recently ing booms of cannons, rockets .. Reagan's government gave increased its arms shipments, and mortars. half a billion dollars to Doe in using Burkina Faso as a transit Gunfire crackled from a the first four years, more th point. strategic double-bridge leading they had given in the entir In November 1990, the Bush to the Gardnersville-Banersville history of this country" founded administration threatened to area, northeastern suburbs by freed American slaves in withhold aid to Burkina Faso if where Catholic priests pray 184 7, said the archbishop, it did not stop supporting Tay- they still may recover the bod- Francis.

MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO LIFE AFTER DEATH

American Jefferson Heart Association Main & Jefferson 1-800-242-8721 ~ Mon· Th 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Fri-Sar lla.m.- 11 p.m. . OwnedB . Sun 4 p.m.· 9 p.m NotaFranch ise• A Famt 1 y usmess TAKE THE KEYS. 257 -- 1100 CALLA CAB. "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" TAKE A STANO. Authentic New York 'Pizza alzones• Hot and Cold Subs•Stromboli 3 and 6 foot Party Subs DON'T DRINK Dine In • Carry Out AND DRIVE. $2.00 off any pizza with Stttdent ID ...... ~~------~~------~

November 6, 1992 1 ne Ubserver page 9 Major's fortunes plummet, but treaty vote is in his favor LONDON (AP) - Six months He has a 21-vote majority close most of the nation's coal foreign policy. before U.S. voters swept Bill over all the other parties com­ mines. Major, a protege of Margaret Clinton into the White House, it bined in the 651-member House A defeat would have gravely Some opponents in Britain Thatcher, succeeded her in was John Major who was being of Commons. But the vote undermined Major's authority fear it would mean giving up November 1990 to become hailed as the new generation's defeating a Labor motion and thrown new doubts over national sovereignty. Major ar­ Britain's youngest prime minis­ victorious candidate. calling for a delay in ratifying the future of Maastricht, which gues that Britain's influence in ter this century. But the fortunes of 49-year­ the union treaty was just 319- already has been rejected in a Europe hangs on ratifying the old Major have since plum­ 313. Danish referendum. treaty. "I saw a continuation of Mar­ meted. The vote was largely sym­ The Maastricht accord, forged garet Thatcher's policies," Even his wafer-thin victory bolic, since the treaty still faces by European Community Major's popularity ratings Conservative Party campaign Wednesday night over rebels in committee hearings, but it be­ leaders in the Dutch town last have hit a record low for any fund-raiser Lord McAlpine re­ his Conservative Party who op­ came a crucial test for a gov­ December, calls for closer British leader since polling be­ marked in a recent television pose the Maastricht treaty on ernment struggling with a pro­ political and economic coopera­ gan in the 1940s; his charm and interview. "Looking back, of European union appeared more longed recession, embarrassing tion among EC nations by the his unpretentious manner are course we hardly knew him. of a reprieve than a U-turns in monetary policy and end of the century, including a now read by his critics as But he seemed to be a very de­ turnaround. a hastily abandoned plan to common currency and a united weakness and dithering. cent, sensible sort of chap."

PHIL THE THRILL ••• Europe's supremacist skinheads united by love of violent rock music BERLIN (AP) - The songs are researcher at the London-based neo-fascist bands, including to You're 21 now, loud, simple and filled with raw Searchlight, a monthly U.S. markets. hatred. This is rock for some­ magazine that monitors neo­ In Britain, authorities are body who likes to throw one at Nazi activities. prosecuting a record distributor time to let your a foreigner, music with a stance The hit parade of neo-fascist with a paraphernalia product you can beat to. groups includes Hungary's list that includes Ku Klux Klan hair down! Europe's neo-Nazis are being Dwarf Minority and Healthy T-shirts. serenaded - even inspired, Head Skin, France's Legion 84, But another blatantly neo­ some experts fear - by a new Germany's Storm Troop, Bri­ fascist distribution company in wave of rock groups who mix tain's No Remorse - a refer­ France, Rebel European in racist rants with thumping ence to the Holocaust - and Brest, has operated interna­ (Go You.) punk and frenzied heavy metal. dozens of others. tionally for six years. In Hun­ "It's 'Mein Kampf' to a four­ Czechoslovakia's white gary, slick fan magazines four beat," says Tony Robson, a supremacist Orlik, which split openly cater to followers of up after it was banned, sold skinhead music. CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS IQ DART BOOK 100,000 records last year, an COURSES ADDED amazing number in a small Although people who study nation. the skinhead scene differ on the AFAM 401 OJ #4747 - Social Justice Bi~gr_aphr; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with Although the phenomenon is degree such music works as a ECON' 401, GOVI40 SOC 401, BA 40l,IIPS 401 AFAM 493F 01 #4751 - Representations of Motherhood; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 03:25-04:40; cross­ not new, the numbers of such recruiting tool, they agree it listed with ENGL 493F & GSC 493F groups - and their appeal - provides a universal bond and AME 699 14 #4757 - Research and Dissertation; var. cr. hrs. are rising in relation to an in­ common currency to white AMST 458 01 #4756 - Latin-American lma~s of U.S;; 3 cr. hrs.~ TH 02:45-04:00; cross­ listed with ENGL 316F, liPS 31oF, GOVT jJ6F crease in xenophobia and right-wing rings. BA 401 01 #4750 - Social Justice Bi~gr_aphr; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with rightist violence, particularly in ECON' 401, GOVT 40 , SOC 401, BA 401,IIPS 401 Germany. •It gives them an identity. Kids GOVT 401 01 #4748 Social Justice Bi~gr_aphr; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:4.5-i cross-listed with ECON' 401.GOVI40 I soc 401, BA 401 liPS 'tVl Under fire for their plodding in Poland, Germany, France all soc 370 01 #4752 - Self and Sociery; 3 cr. hrs.· MWF 02:20-03: io response to neo-Nazi attacks on wear the same T-shirt," Robson soc 401 01 #4749 - Social Justice l3i~gr_aphr; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45,.i cross-listed with ECON" 401, GOVT 40 , SOC 401, BA 401 liPS 4ul foreigners, German officials said. Tl-IEO 655 01 #4415 - Moral Phil & Theolo!;ical Ethici 3 cr. hrs.~ T09:30-12:00 only recently began listening to THEO 672 01 #4547 - Eastern Liturgies Semmar; 3 cr. nrs.· F 09:.)0-12:00 the movement's musical mes­ The bands themselves fre­ Tl!EO 679 01 #4408 - Reformation Liturgies; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 02:20-03:35 THEO 683 01 #2602 - Liturgical Theology Seminar; 3 cr. hrs.; W 09:30-12:00 sengers and probing a company quently team up for impromptu TI lEO 698 01 #2635 - Directed Readings; var. cr. hrs. in Cologne that records and concerts, usually in white work­ THEO 699 01 #1654 - Dissertation Research; var. cr. hrs. Til EO 700 01 #1235 - Nonresident Dissertation Research; 1 cr. hr. sells music by Europe's biggest ing-class districts. CHANGES AMSI 360 01 #4684 - Add restriction: "Majors only through 1st period; then open to all" AIU II 481 01 #]646 - Change to "Permission Required" & H.emove prerequisite BA 391 01 #()393 - Change to 3 credit hours BA 391 02 #[296 - Change to 3 credit hours BA 391 m .tt1690 - Change to 3 credit hours BA 464 01 .tt3111 - Add restriction: "Accounting Senior majors only through third ~riod; then open to all" CISC 204 01 .tt4062 - Change to "Permission Required" GSC 227 OJ .tt3804 - Change to "Permission Required" esc 242 01 .tt3981 - Change to "Permission Required" discount store spectaltztng in overstocks. GSC 242 02 .tt4616 - Ch:mge to "Permission Required" closeouts and discontinued llnes--many of them name brands. c~sc: 300C 01 .tt4575 - Change to "Permission Required" We're locally operated and we're here from now until Chrtstmas only. l"JSC 329 01 #]596 - Change to "Permission Required" esc 329 02 .tt4563 - Change to "Permission Required" l~SC 346 01 #3563 - Change to "Permission Required" North Village Mall c;sc 355 01 #4601 - Change to "Permission Required" C~SC 360 01 #4712 - Change to "Permission Required" 52565 US 31/33 North l !SC: 412C 01 .tt4703 - Change to "Permission Required" l~SC 468E OJ .tt4574 - Change to "Permission Required" South Bend, IN c;sc 47.5Z 01 .tt4702 - Change to "Permission Required" c;sc 477 01 #4586 - Change to "Permission Required" Mon -- Sat 10 -- 8 t:JSC 493F 01 #4700 - Change to "Permission Required" esc 499 01 .tt4625 - Ch:mge to "Permission Required" Sun Noon-- 5 ~lARK .3 70 - 49.5 Change resrriction to: "Majors onry through 2nd period, BA students only tfuoug_h 3rd PMiOd; then open to all" (219) 271 _. 1150 ~tAT! I 222 02 #)327 - Change time to: MWF01:15-0l:05 . ..,. MATH 608 01 #0598 - Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 MBA 552E 01 #2943 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" MBA 561E 01 .tt2634 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" MBA 563E 01 .tt2951 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" The Department of Music Presents t-.1BA 622E OJ .tt3114 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" ~tBA 675E 01 #)273 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" A GUEST ARTIST CONCERT MBA 683E 01 #1732 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" MBA 685E 01 #03 77 - Add restriction: "Executive MBA students only" ME 498C 01 .tt4446 - Change restriction to: "ME 439 & AERO/ME 334 PHIL 23.5 OJ .tt4335 - C'.ourse is not permission required '.J{g,w Wor{tf String Qyartet PI IYS 250 01 .ttl410 - Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 Curtis Macomber Vahn Annstrong Jeffrey Irvine Ross Harbaugh soc 513 01 #1380 - Change time to: MW 11:15-12:30 TJIEO 20J OJ #0209 - Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 Hadyn's String Quartet Op. 54.,d No.1, in G Major TJIEO 39J 01 #()596 - Delete pre-requisite (6 credit hours THEO); Add: "Does not satisfy Bartok"s String Quartet No. 2, Op. 17 universtty Theol~y requirement TIIEO 4.5.5B OJ .ttl776 - Change to 3 credit hours Mendelssohn's Octet in Eb Major, Op. 20 THEO 582 01 .tt2682 - Change days/time to: M 01:15-02:30 with TIIEO 586 01 #0265 - Change to 3 credit hours & change days to: TH 09:30-10:45 TJIEO .593C 01 #0237 Add restriction: "M DIV students only" TIIEO 595B 01 #1534 - Change days/time to: W 09:45-ll :00; and add restriction: "M DIV rrTie :A{ptre 'Dame String 'Trio students only" Carolyn Plwnmer Christine Rutledge Karen Buranskas TIIEO 596 01 .tt2933 Add restriction: "M DIV students only" and Graduate Student, Yi Xu TIIEO 623 01 *4546 Change title to: "Patristic Sem: Gregory the Great" COURSES CANCELLED Sunday, November 8, 2:00 p.m. AKbl 591 ol #4577 PSY 398 20 #2498 Washington Hall PSY 425 01 #0212 $5 General Admission, $2 Students and Senior Citizens PS't' 498 20 #0330 PSY 599 20 R'2538 PSY 619 OJ #4553 PSY 694 20 #lOIS I'SY 696 20 #{)J18 PSY 699 20 110675 PSY 700 20 #1209 page 10 The Observer Friday, November 6,1992

LouJ{o{tz, J{eac£ :Foot6a{[ Coucli at tlie 'University of1\&tre 'Dame, requests your presence at tlie seconc£ annua{ Center for the Home{ess Christmas Luncheon Wednesday, '1Jecem6er 2, 1992 11:30 a.m. Soutfi r.Bend Century Center

') :For reservations anc£ information, please ca{[: /,. \I l( I , (219) 282-8 700

1,' or write: f' Center for tlie J{ome{ess 813 Soutli Michigan Street Soutli 'Bene{, Inc£iana 46601

'%ere are near{y 10,000 liomefess sfie[ters anc£ facilities in tlie country but tliis is among tlie 6est." :Free£ 1(arnas, e~ecutive director 9\&tiona{ Coalition for tlie J{omefess November 6, 1992 The Observer page 11 In Oct., less claim to Administration be newly jobless won't defend new WASHINGTON (AP} - New lowest level in a year. cable law unemployment claims in late Meanwhile, a moving four­ WASHINGTON (AP) - The October fell to 360,000, the week average of unemployment Justice Department said lowest in more than two years, claims, considered a more Thursday it would not defend a the government said today. reliable indicator of labor provision of the new cable The Labor Department report, market trends than the usually television law that requires ca­ considered a sign of hope amid volatile weekly numbers, also ble operators to reserve up to other more dismal economic hit a new low. The average was one-third of their channels for news, said claims fell by 16,000 371,500, the lowest since the relaying the signals of local from 376,000 the week before. four-week period ending Aug. broadcasters. In advance, economists had 2 5, 1990, when the average But the department will been looking for an increase of was 371,000. battle the cable industry's First 5,000 to 10,000. It was the Economists cautioned that the Amendment challenge to an­ lowest number of weekly claims number may look more favor­ other part of the law that since the week ending Aug. 4, forces operators to negotiate able than actual labor market with the local broadcasters 1990, near the start of the conditions. Since the start of over the terms, including recession, when 354,000 August, some unemployed possible payments, for relaying Americans filed for jobless people have been eligible for their programs. benefits. benefits under a special emer­ In a letter to the Senate, the In another report, the de­ gency program passed by Justice Department noted that partment said the productivity Congress last summer. President Bush himself felt that of American workers increased Had those claimants been in­ the "must-carry" channel­ at a seasonally adjusted annual cluded, the latest weekly num­ reservation provision was un­ rate of 2.6 percent during the ber would have been 22,456 constitutional and said so when July-September quarter, the higher. The moving four-week he vetoed the cable TV act. His best showing in six months. average would have been veto was overridden. The department also reported 22,745 higher. The letter, by Assistant At­ torney General Stuart Gerson, that labor costs, a measure of I However, even factoring in the said that "The department inflationary pressures, rose emergency claims, the trend is J ! would not substantively and slightly but remained at the still positive. / could not ethically take a different position at this time," i from the president. The Observer/David Hungeling That triggered protests by Happy Belated 18th, Two-wheeling it the National Association of Farter Broadcasters and a consumer (Kira Huthchinson)! Junior Alumni resident Ben Roese removes his bicycle from his group, both of which lobbied trunk. Roese has to park in D-2 and rides his bike to and from the for the law. We Love You! parking lot. Love, Your Roomies Bush administration says drug war works WASHINGTON (AP)- The Bush between 1986 and 1991. Re­ sor at Columbia University administration claimed leased by the Office of National Medical School, said a basic Thursday it has fresh evidence Drug Control Policy and paid for flaw in the study was that it as­ its war on drugs has been by the Bush administration, the sumed drug supplies can be working- a study showing de­ study by Abt Associates of reduced or halted with more clining cocaine use when sup­ Cambridge, Mass., that said co­ law enforcement. caine use fluctuated in that pe­ Cocaine "is too easy to plies dwindled and prices rose. riod depending on its price and smuggle in and it's too easy to The study was released just availability. grow. It's much more cost-ef­ two weeks after the govern­ fective to treat addiction," said ment reported that cocaine-re­ "Supply reduction efforts are an indispensable ally of demand Kleber, who was an assistant lated visits to hospital emer­ reduction programs," said director of the drug control gency rooms during the first policy office during the first half three months of 1992 hit a White House drug czar Bob Martinez. "By making drugs of the Bush administration. record 30,103, wiping out ear­ more expensive and difficult to He said the fluctuations in -r lier gains and exceeding the obtain, they help reduce drug drug use cited in Thursday's record set in the fall of 1989. use." study may very well be accurate [)i§C::()Ver~ The study was based on data But Herbert Kleber, a profes- because they coincide with .J disruptions in Colombia cocaine cartels. "But the point is that it tiickurY was temporary," said Kleber. "If you wiped out all the co.caine" in the world, it would soon be vi!"~ J~., NOW replaced by other growers and Vii laue smugglers. The findings also were chal­ From the day you move lenged by the Drug Policy in until the day you leave, Foundation, a frequent critic of our excellent staff will give OPEN the administration's drug war. you quality, personalized "Cutting supplies is the age­ old theory behind prohibition," service. said foundation spokesman Look at some of the Try a Taste of Kennington Wall. "But it doesn't great advantages Hickory really work." Village offers: Baja California Wall also questioned the ac­ • Beautifully Landscaped • Attentive Staff curacy of the Abt study's Grounds • Balcony or Patio premise. "More drugs have • Clubhouse • 24-hour Emergency been coming in" to the country • Neat & Clean Laundry Maintenance Service since the mid-1980s, he said, Facilities • Air Conditioning Love, Peace, and Fish Tacos • Cable TV Available • Planned Activities despite law enforcement efforts • Disposal • Free Aerobics to catch smugglers and dealers. • Sparkling Pool • Close To Shopping The Abt study said it gauged Open late on Fridays and Saturdays 'til 2 a.m. cocaine use by reported emer­ Stop by today and discover quality, affordable living. gency room hospital visits, Efficiencies from $255 Dine in or Carry out deaths from cocaine use and 1-Bedrooms from $270 cocaine use among people ar­ 2-Bedrooms from .$330 r------,Off Any Combo rested by police. 272-1880 ~, b~ 1• OO and Medium Soda ~· 0~"~~"" 1 rHlCKORij ,,.~"~~o.~ $100 DlLLACJEfB In the Campus Shoppes Center across from b "0 Corktowne on S. R. 23 ~~~Challenge '?0 Eat 5 lib. burgers in 277-JACK 2 hours and win $1 00. Call In advance for details.

1 m lie east of campus 1he Observer November 6, 1~~~ Judge appoints a new governor for Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Lt. Tucker, a former con­ Gov. Jim Guy Tucker should gressman, had filed to run for take on the duties of the governor in 1990, but withdrew governor and hold both offices after Clinton made clear he for the remaining two years of would seek a fifth term. Tucker President-elect Clinton's term, a ran for lieutenant governor judge ruled yesterday. instead. However, the state Republican Under Arkansas' constitution, Party and the attorney Tucker serves as governor general's office both said they when Clinton is out of state. would consider an appeal once The provision put Tucker in the a written order is issued. governor's shoes for most of In a ruling from the bench, this year. Circuit Judge John Plegge said Under the watchful eye of the constitutional amendment Clinton's chief of staff, former that created Tucker's office and banker Bill Bowen, Tucker kept automatically replaces the a lid on the state's troubled governor with the lieutenant Medicaid program and won the governor should apply. admiration of many legislators He rejected two other pro­ and state officials. visions that suggest a special The Observer/David Hungeling election may be needed to Republicans are pushing for a The Christmas spirit replace Clinton, or that Clinton special election. Sheffield In anticipation of the holiday AI Marchetti and Nick Galassi hang Christmas lights in their dorm. Recent may be able to appoint his Nelson, head of the state GOP snow flurries have increased interest in the upcoming Christmas season. replacement. and Clinton's 1990 foe, has said Common Cause of Arkansas he would run. had filed an expedited lawsuit Attorney General Winston Bush's Maine neighbors say that they are last month to determine which Bryant has said a court could provision would prevail. Clinton find merit in any of the three has said he likely will not resign constitutional provisions. looking forward to a more quiet existence as governor until the issue is Bryant, a Democrat, has not KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine virtually closed downtown over His election four years ago settled. taken sides publicly. (AP) - George Bush's neigh­ Labor Day. Or the march down caused anxiety among some bors are looking forward to a Ocean Avenue by dozens of residents who feared traffic kinder, gentler way of life - for fisherman last spring. gridlock and a proliferation of him and for them - now that Gone too will be the hordes of T-shirt and postcard shops. this resort town will no longer reporters and Secret Service During the 1988 campaign, be a presidential retreat. agents who follow the presi­ bumper stickers sprouted urg­ Happy- Birthday "He'll be able to walk the dent. ing, "Save Kennebunkport, Vote streets, talk to people," Karen When Bush met with French Democratic '88." Sara Ryan! Arel, executive director of the President Fran~ois Mitterrand Kennebunk-Kennebunkport at Kennebunkport in May 1989, Merchants acknowledge they Chamber of Commerce, said nearly 500 reporters benefited from the president's Wednesday. overwhelmed this seaside presence, but said they don't Love All Your Buddies "I'll be glad to see the community of 4,500 on the expect the town to tumble into from Siegfried 'KenneBushport' and all that southern coast of Maine. relative obscurity, like Plains, Mickey Mouse stuff go by the Bush has vacationed in Ken­ Ga .. home of former President 2A&4A boards," said Brian nebunkport every summer since Cart~r. MacGillivray at Allison's restau­ he was a child, except when he "Kennebunkport has been a rant. was serving as a pilot during tourist destination for decades," Sure, merchants might get World War II. He and his wife said Arel. the Chamber of stuck with loads of presidential own a nine-bedroom home on Commerce chief. souvenirs: the "Summer White rockbound Walker's Point, a House" mugs, Bush Christmas peninsula that juts into the tree ornaments and George and Atlantic. Barbara house slippers. But after becoming president, But they'll be free of inconve­ Bush seldom ventured into niences such as last year's town except to drive to the golf protest by AIDS activists that course. Career opportunities I Hour Film Processing at J.P. Morgan Across from Universitv Park Mall {i)~ 63 01 U ni versi ty Conuuons r?®~~\rl Special Student Offer 'b wtth Student 1.0. 0$1.00 off ll exp. roll lnterl'iews for /\loire Dame .~enior.fl 0$2.00 off 24 exp. roll U$3.00 off 36 exp. roll interfwted in ('orporate Finance 02nd ser of prints free will be held in ('hicago Hours: Mon ... Sat 9 ... 9 Sun 12 ... 5 on Friday. January 8, 1993 272 .. 6710 'i J Bring this coupon to Little Professor and receive $1 OFF Plea.r;e submit a cover letter and resume a purchase of $5 or more or ... by November 20 to: Alice Richard.~on Fisher $20FF 60 »all Street a purchase of $10 or more or . .. .J.P. Jforgan & ('o. lncorp()rated $30FF NnL' Jork. 1\Y 10260-0060 a purchase of $15 or more.

a...~·~.,.,~aiMr-bdoNy•~-pnc.d~ Vllel~Ddr.ud aoenMdwtaodw ......

~BLITTLE PROFESSORR t~~ OOK CENTE . JPMorgan We lrelp you find books you'll love. Ironwood Plaza North • near the New Martin's State Road 23 at lr\?nwood • South Bend J.P.Mor~an is an t'tJUal opportunity t>mployer 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00

~------Business j Friday, November 6, 1992 page 13 BUSINESS BRIEFS Allen stresses need for stable US, I I I •NEW YORK -.·· ·· Long.. distance giant AT&T I could become the biggest player in mobile South Korean relationship 1 phones under a planned alliance with McCaw "Korea's GNP and economy are income averages $6,500, a number I By JASON WILLIAMS 1 Cellular Communications Inc. American News Writer growing very rapidly." Allen said. Allen says is relatively high compared Telephone & Telegraph Co. is negotiating to buy 1 "Because of this. Korea has become a with other Asian countries. Allen I a third of the stock of McCaw, the nation•s largest Ronald Reagan's former National major player in both regional and said South Korea would expand even I cellular phone operator. for $3.8 billion. the Security Advisor told students and global terms." Allen also said the more if it would change some of their , companies said Wednesday. AT&T said it faculty that maintaining stable 1988 Summer Olympic Games helped internal policy. I eventually may buy control of McCaw. The move economic and security relations with the rest of the world become aware of "They have had a persistent refusal I would give AT&T a prominent stake in the South Korea is essential if the United Korea's potential for influence. to open all their markets," he said. 1 cellular market, an area where it has no States wishes to retain an ally in the "The Summer Olympics of '88 "To make an investment in Korea I Pacific rim. opened up Korea to the world." he can be a nightmare. Korean bureau­ 1 presence except for selling equipment. The 1 companies said the alliance would hasten the Richard Allen, Regan's top security said. "It was unbelieveable to watch a cracy is huge and always working." nation open up it's shell-it will never Allen feels elimination of this red day when people would carry a pocket-sized aide and a Notre Dame graduate. focused on past and current US­ be the same again." tape would lure more US investors l phone and could be reached ea.'iily anywhere in Korea relations in an address given Allen's personal following of Korea into Korea, benefiting both countries. the <:ountry, through one phone number. yesterday. dates 20 years prior to the '88 "Korea remains to be a very good "Basic trends in Korea have been Games. His initial experience with the bet for US investors," he said. "Our I New une~lo~ment claims fall .· ·. exceptionally healthy for both them nation was during a visit as an special relationship is worth I •wAsHrGt tf-··· New unemployment and the United States," Allen said. advisor to President Nixon in 1968. cultivating. We won't find better I claims in late October fell to 360,000. the lowest "Success is the intent-the objective "I sensed deep, fundamental partners to do business with in Asia I in more than two years, the government said of US policy, and our policy with Ko­ trouble when I was there in '68." he than with the Republic of Korea." rea can be qualified as a resounding said. ''I've watched Korea carefully Allen is currently chairman the l today. The Labor Department rep()rt, considered ~ a sign of hope amid other more dismal economic success." for over 20 years now, and have seen Richard Allen Company, an He sighted increasing GNP. steady the advances they've made." international consulting firm and l news. said claims fell by 16,000 from 376.000 ~ the week before. In advance, economists had military presence (albiet funded by The Republic of Korea has chairman of Federal Bank. been looking for an increase of5.000 to 10.000. the United States) and increasing approximately 42 million citizens, Allen's visit was made in part of a 1 It was the lowest number of weekly claims since economic influence as evidence for with over 10 million of those persons Korean-US Prospectus sponsored by l the week ending Aug. 4, 1990, near the start Of South Korea's emergence as a stable living in Seoul. Their GNP exceeds the Notre Dame Council on the recession, when 354.000 Americans flied for entity in the Far East. $270 billion while the per capita International Business Development. l J.obless benefits. In another report. the department said the productivity of American Reactions to workers increased at a seasonally adjusted Administration to impose annual :rate of 2.6 percent during the July­ September quarter, the best showing in six Clinton months. punitive tariffs on Europe mixed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush Europe. The United States primarily gets Productivity of US worktrs DHI administration today announced its European white wine from France, with (AP) - World financial markets were restrained •wASHINGTON - The prodU.ctivity~~of intention to impose punitive tariffs on smaller amounts also coming from Italy today. with stocks and the American workers improved from July through $300 million worth of European imports and Germany. dollar mixed after Bill September for the sl"th straight quarter, the that would effectively triple the Officials said the list does not include I Clinton's much-anticipated government said. But the gains often came atthe wholesale price of white wine coming red wine imports from Europe or so­ I into the United States. called sparkling wine, such as cham­ victory over George Bush. expense of the jobless. "U.S .. firms are producing I The trade sanctions were announced pagne. However. Hills issued a second "The way the financial mar­ more. yet are hiring fewer people than they did I by U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills. list of some $1.7 billion worth of kets are reacting, it's a little , during past economic· recoveries~ .. John Silvia, an She said the administration had no European products, and said unless the bit of anticlimax," said David I economist with Kemper Financial Services in choice but to impose the 200 percent Europeans successfully resolve the trade Brown. an economist with I Chicago, said Thursday. "Instead. they are using I tariffs, although she said she hoped the dispute within the coming weeks, she Swiss Bank Corp. in London. thelr existing workforce to increase 1 bitter trade dispute could be settled would pick additional items from that The dollar was mixed in productivity." he explahl.ed. The Labor before the higher duties actually took list to slap higher tariffs on. I oversea.c;; dealings and contin­ I Department said non~farm productivity-··. effect. The new list includes not only farm ued that trend when trading I defined as output per hour of work • jumped 2.6 She said the duties would not go into products but also industrial goods as the opened in New York. It fell 1 percent at a seasonally adjusted annual rate in effect for 30 days to allow white wine administration attempted to spread the against the British pound. the third quarter. shipments already in the pipeline to economic pain in an effort to bring reach U.S. shores. pressure on European negotiators to quoted at $1.5600, down a :=;:::::-~::.({Itt:~:{::;~;~:::;:=:=;8; i!lii;:.@L.,/W President Bush said the action would settle the dispute. penny from Tuesday's closing. 8 not lead to a trade war. President-elect Officials said that 90 percent of the The dollar fell slightly against riail.i'd\!J ~~e bB'!!~~f!~~tra~:n Clinton said. "I don't want to comment $300 million worth of products targeted the German mark to 1.5604 said Thursday that a bid by British Airways to on it." represented white wine imports. The marks from 1.5675 Tuesday, buy a $750 million share of USAir could result in The United States had been other 10 percent will cover wheat while it rose to 122.575 American investors losing control of the nation's threatening to slap punitive tariffs on gluten, which is primarily used as a Japanese yen, up from sixth largest airline. The Transportatto·n European products because of the binder in pet food. and rapeseed oil, 122.40. subsidies European countries provide to which is used in cooking oil. Germany is Department said the proposal would change The dollar's mixed perfor­ USAir's operations. financial structure and farmers who grow soybeans and other the primary source of both of those oil seed products. items. mance overseas came amid management ... Key decisions by USAir would speculation that Clinton's eco­ require the approval ·of directors appointed by Currently, the United States imposes a Officials of the 12-nation European tariff of about seven cents per bottle on Community have already threatened to nomic plan would help the British Airways:' the department said... The greenback. European transaction raises questions about whether wine imports. However, if the new retaliate by hiking tariffs on American USAir would eontinue to operate under the punitive tariffs goes into effect on Dec. 5, products. but Hills said the currency traders said at control of U.S. citizens." USAir spokesman David the duty will jump to 200 percent of the administration would not be dissuaded midday they were holding off Shipley said airline management wilJ evaluate import price of the wine. Thus, wine by such threats. on further selling of the dollar the DOT statement and discuss it with British costing $10 at the wholesale level would until trends became clear in Airways,'· face $20 in U.S. tariffs, pushing the price "For five years. the EC has refused to the New York market. ·we have said all along that USAir will to $30. provide the United States what it is The London stock market. continue to be owned and operated by U.S.·· cit­ The administration's target list clearly owed under international trading slightly lower in midday trad­ izens." includes all white wine shipments from rules," Hills told a news conference. ing, took the election in stride despite Clinton's campaign pledge to enforce taxes on for­ Lawyer: Keating's transactions were legitimate eign companies operating in LOS ANGELES (AP) teering trial was to continue to­ ings in 1989, when federal au­ charged with 64 counts, could the United States. Dealers Transactions that Charles Keat­ day in U.S. District Court. thorities seized it, cost taxpay­ be sentenced to 4 7 5 years. The said traders were more ing Jr. allegedly made to swin­ Prosecutor Alice Hill said that ers $2.6 billion. two also could be ordered to influenced by Clinton's dle investors out of hundreds of phony land deals in Arizona The federal case against the pay hundreds of millions of promise to galvanize the U.S. millions of dollars were legiti­ and other fake transactions 68-year-old Keating charges dollars in damages to pur­ economy, which they believe mate business dealings, his at­ created false profits that wound him with 7 3 counts of conspir­ chasers of now-worthless will outweigh the higher tax torney told a federal jury. up on the books of Keating's acy. racketeering and fraud in bonds. threat. The former Lincoln Savings American Continental Corp .• an alleged scheme to dupe in­ Ms. Hill said the phony deals The Financial Times-Stock chief and his son are being parent of Irvine. Calif.-based vestors in junk bonds issued by began in 1986, when the elder Exchange 1 00-stock index judged on hindsight for deci­ Lincoln Savings. American Continental. Keating earned more than $2 was down 3.4 points at sions made during the real es­ Those transactions allowed Keating is accused of devising million in salary and other 2,702.2. tate boom of the mid-1980s - a Keating to sell investors bonds a fraud that bankrolled huge compensation. His son earned In Hong Kong, stock prices boom that went bust, Stephen that turned out to be worthless, salaries and jet-set perks for his $900,000 that year. closed sharply higher as con­ Neal said Tuesday during his Hill said. family and business associates Robert Wurzelbacher, a firmation of Clinton's victory opening argument. Thousands of investors lost a while bilking buyers of Keating son-in-law who is one triggered a wave of bargain­ "Now we're looking back and collective $250 million. Many worthless seturities. of eight former associates who hunting, which not only saying - 'Oooh, why did they were retirees who lost their life He faces a sentence of up to have struck plea bargains with erased early morning declines make that deal?"' Neal said. savings. 525 years in prison if convicted the government. made but sent share prices surging Keating's fraud and racke- The collapse of Lincoln Sav- of all charges. His son, who is $950,000 in 1986. in the afternoon session. Viewpoint page 14 Friday, November 6, 1992

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

News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes VIewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ... 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 Edi_tor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentanes, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A word from the Avoiding service was wrong Viewpoint Editor. • • Every semester, well-intentioned readers seem to forget Dear Editor: people that I was joining the did not vote for the new Presi­ the purpose of an opinion page such as View~oint.. . service solely to serve my dent but I wish him well. My People forget that there are a lot of offensrye views m I write this letter in response country I was trying to explain first priority is the nation and this world no matter where you stand on the Issues. And to Professor Phelps's moving what had become a foreign that far outweighs the pettiness people ten'd to forget that the purpose of an opinion page letter about her father. Not hav­ idea. I was talking WW II values of politics. is to bring views, all views, out into the open where they ing come of age during the but people were listening with I hope the new President will can be examined, responded to, and e':en con<;femned .. Vietnam War I cannot speak to Vietnam era prejudices. The grow, and that he will seek to So if you're, not offended ~n occa~wn while readmg the emotional battle that was aftermath of Vietnam resulted govern all of America. I hope Viewpoint, we re really not domg our JOb. being fought in the American in contempt for the traditional that he will elicit the best from Another misconception readers have is that because psyche. However, perhaps I can values of Duty, Honor, and us, as we elicit the best from Viewpoint prints something, we mus~ then:fore agree speak of its aftermath, for it is Country. him. He is my Commander in with it. That would mean that we at VIewpomt are pro­ during this time that I came of Chief and he has my loyalty. life and pro-choice, we must have voted f~Jr Bus~. age. To some those words are a Buchanan, Clinton and Brown, and we must thmk sex IS catch phrase for conservative I do not believe that the val­ right and wrong before marriage. President Elect Clinton's de­ dogma, they are to be sneered ues of my Father and Professor Others think that because we're the most widely read cision not to serve during the at and belittled as a dinosaur Phelps's father are forever lost. debate forum in the Notre Dame community that we Vietnam Conflict was not what from an era long since gone. I believe that they beat in the should censor what is not politically correct, in the status disturbed me most. After all the But what Professor Phelps's heart of all of us. I believe that quo or sometimes what is not even sane. posturing back and forth over letter points out is that era cre­ as a nation we will discover Some say it would be better if we rejected some of the his position, I was left with the ated heroes and leaders. It them after neglecting them for more outlandish editorials we receive. But we're not in feeling that the issue was unfo­ created people who were not too long. the business of sweeping opinions under the rug, no cused. afraid to speak out or strive to matter how extreme. Many Americans (who today do something to make this I know a woman who served After all. what better way to deal with an extreme are patriotic participants) did world a better place. in the Persian Gulf during the point of view than to print it in a public forum and allow what they could to avoid the war. She and her husband of the readers to respond? The best cure for darkness is to draft. But President Elect Clin­ It created a generation of two weeks volunteered to go bring it out into the light of public inspection. ton seemed to go one step fur­ doers who led this country with because they heard their And we allow readers to bring a lot of issues into the ther. He could have joined the single-minded determination. country's call. In the end she light through letters, columns, cartoons, and more re­ National Guard or Reserves and We shou1d not forget that this was sent but he was not. centiy. quotes 3:nd poetry. We've print~d letters from served with honor, but he era gave us President Kennedy convicts to presidents and everywhere m between: We didn't. He could have served his who called for us to serve, and She met many of the troops don't discriminate and we don't compromise. community in the Public Health in answering his challenge we and marveled at their bravery Ironically, some of the most hateful responses. to Service, but he didn't. He could looked to him as an example. and sense of duty. She came material we run come from readers who perceive have served a greater The Vietnam era has given us home to parades and a renewed themselves as liberals. But how liberal is a person who constituency in the Peace Corps, the cynics who say that honor is respect for those who serve in wants to silence another because their views differ, even but he didn't. dead. It has given us a shaken uniform. She was proud if the difference is astronomical? faith in ourselves and this because she had lived up to the But we do have limits. They are the following: We He just didn't serve. When the country. It has damaged our creed of Duty, Honor, Country. won't print personal slander, libel or redundant material. smoke cleared this is what confidence and tarnished· our But being liberal in the full sense is often frightening, struck me most. Not his position honor. Today she hopes that this because it means allowing anyone to say anything. on the war, not his avoidance of This is why I took exception to country will not be afraid to Most recently, people are upset about an obscure col­ the draft, but his avoidance of President Elect Clinton's once again embrace those ide­ umn we printed that was sent to us from a resident of service. avoidance of the draft. He will als. You see, the woman I write New Mexico. And the response from readers has been The aftermath of Vietnam is call upon all of us to serve, but about is me. I hope you won't terrific. Readers are speaking out against the injustices not the war itself but the dam­ we cannot look to him as an be afraid to embrace these of the column in a way only anger could inspire; age it did to the idea of service example. He will ask the best of ideals. I hope that we can unite So stay tuned. Monday we'll have a whole load of re­ to one's country. I can remem­ us, but he may not have given behind them and forge a better sponses from people who may have never taken the op­ ber in the mid-1980's being the best of himself to this nation, a better tomorrow, a portunity to write, educating people on a subject with called a baby-killer by some be­ country. I see this as a better faith. some obvious misconceptions. cause I was on a Naval ROTC fundamental tragedy. scholarship. Joe Moody Susan Toth Viewpoint Editor The election is over and a Off-campus P.O. Box Q, NO, IN 46556 When I tried to explain to time for healing is upon us. I Nov. 4, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

BCaV SUCJi A 5C.REWY HUP ()JR 6RaJNP, .. HEY, KNEIAJ IT aaJU? YeAR, llN.3/0V CITY aJITH BARBARA aJT 'lHI3Rf3 HAPPEN. KNt:Jt! I'/? 8& 7HAT FP&CZ8 ~p aJT Ht.m!NG 7HOSt3 AII?S HeY, BIL~ rMGOING70 'Don't ask me 0 HUMIUATW 7HCR& COMIN'A7 M&,.. 8A81£S, Me TAKJN'ON CLINTON/ 07HUUH~ 0 V/NO!('A7E!) 7HAT ARKANSAS GUY/ /(/HEiR£ YaJ HOUSE-! nothin' about nothin'. I just ATTH&HJUS ... 601N6NOW? Q015N&Y-~ I. ___ might tell you the truth ... ' ~ /AN[;) I Robert Zimmerman (Bob Dylan)

Democracy's tough hu-persons, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556

L------~ Friday, November 6, 1992 Viewpoint page 15 Bush failed to deal with domestic predicament Bong Miquiabas · or insist that the crestfallen Guest Columnist economy would cure itself. Regrettably, Bush embraced In what may appear to be a intermittently both pieces of brazen disservice to a freshly counsel, and doing so proved booted president, I plead for pathetically insufficient for his calm. We can finally repose candidacy. from the campaign frenzy and Here we detected the Presi­ consider the import of our re­ dent's first real chink in his cent presidential election. erstwhile impenetrable coat of statesman's armor- an inabil­ • Less than two years ago, Ge­ ity to grapple with a troubling orge Bush "Galluped" high in domestic predicament. (See L.A. the political saddle amid effu­ riots also.) sive public opinion. Today, the leader of the awesome multi­ What is more, the economy national effort that quashed the enfeebled Bush unnecessarily. world's fourth largest army ac­ Any sensible leader would have quaints himself with the idea of examined the economic malaise retirement. (Perhaps he will in exhaustive detail, carefully play horseshoes somewhere in pointing out the symptoms of Maine.) the 'illness' and diagnosing the Foreigners may stand aghast, best, even if painful, "medicine" sit on on Nov. 3, not Governor Clinton. con ont the concerns o the "What kind of democracy could for recovery. While some may accrued political capital, Bush enjoyed at least ten populace because and would let this happen?" brand this clinical conclusion as namely the bipartisan good months, an eternity in cam­ accountability awaits them. Americans query more politically naive, we should feelings shared after the war, paign seasons, to present a pertinently, "What did George recall the scenario. was foolish. guiding economic plan. Nobody Fearful Republicans may la­ Bush do to orchestrate his own One can only hypothesize that even expected panacea. ment, and understandably, a demise?" Bush convinced the world Bush did not foresee the sickly Sadly for his backers, the two- thirds Democratic majority that "naked aggression" in economy crippling him as badly President neglected to produce in the federal government. But Clinton's chief strategist, the Kuwait would not stand, and in as it did. And what of the anything close to visionary. A democracy promises that, wily James Carville, put it best, large measure, he delivered on impending election season? God more meaningful message should these leaders fail us, we "The economy, stupid!" When his word by decimating Iraqi forbid that Bush hasten to allay prevails, however, over this can peacefully show them the the giddiness of our Desert forces. the primary concerns of voters! dramatic political collapse, and door. Storm homecomings waned, a it eclipses the presidency and It is a truth whose implica­ sickly economy knocked persis­ If our commander-in-chief What emerges in the imme­ citizenry alike. tions simply escaped Mr. Bush. tently at America's, and even­ could inspire nations to join diate analysis is a president For the sake of our country, let tually, the White House's door. him, we rightfully asked our­ who was strangely unrespon­ There is but one answer to us all learn from history, once Equipped with no economic selves why could he not bring sive to the extent of people's the first question, "What kind of again. initiatives of his own, Bush similar determination and suc­ woes, the worst of which were democracy could and would let dithered between conflicting cess to the economically battle­ wrought by a struggling econ­ this happen?" Answer: an advice: either deny that the sit­ weary American? omy. effective one. One of democ­ Bong Miquiabas is a junior uation was as bad as it seemed Politically speaking, for Bush This attitude, in fact, served racy's most becoming beauties majoring in Arts and Letters. the president his coup de grace lies in this verity: leaders must LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Urban Plunge provides Letter author clarifies statements Dear Editor: death by hot saline solution? opinion on any topic matter opportunity, experience Has she ever been vacuumed wherever and whenever I feel it Dear Editor: day to survive; brothers and into a machine that sliced her necessary. Perhaps you have glanced at sisters who are often portrayed l am writing in response to up into many pieces? She the flyers that describe what as a monolithic people. Annie Linehan's letter (The doubts that I have ever been It is called freedom of speech, the Urban Plunge is all about Observer, Oct. 30, 1992) in enslaved or raped. and I doubt and I thank God that I have that --forty-eight hour immersion When I participated in the which she seemed outraged if she has ever been aborted. right. Otherwise. I would be into inner city life, opportuni­ Urban Plunge two years ago, I over a statement I made in a silenced by those who do not ties to experience conditions of did not know what to expect, prm.ious letter. want others to speak publicly poverty, injustice, and apathy and I did not expect to meet "Have you ever been raped, about controversial issues. existing in our cities, and the some of the most interesting I would like to take this enslaved, or pregnant?" What privilege of meeting with peo­ people in my life. My Urban opportunity to clear up any has society come to when ple who work to improve social Plunge experience changed the misconceptions over that pregnancy is considered as bad She goes on to ask, "Would you justice in the inner city. The way I viewed social injustice statement and to publicly reply as rape or slavery? Society has side with the rapist in forcing Urban Plunge is all of these and the people who I encoun­ to her assailments on me. become wicked, very wicked if the woman to raise that child things and more. tered during my Plunge. that is the case. due to your belief that abortion The Urban Plunge allows the First of all, she quoted me is a far worse evil?" I would participants to meet the people I knew then and I know now extremely out of context. She Linehan feels that I have no not "side with the rapist" on who experience poverty, that I alone cannot change the used the quote "abortion is busine;:,s speaking about rape, any account, and in regardsto homelessness, and social jus­ world, but my Urban Plunge even worse of an evil than rape slavery, or abortion, since she forcing the woman to raise the tice daily. Being able to talk opened the door and showed or slavery." She mistakenly left assumes that I have never been child, as a society we must with people who wrestle to live me that I have a responsibility out the words "I feel." She personally associated with any never forget (although we everyday puts a human face to to serve my community in my made it seem like I was making of those. already have) that adoption is ideas like poverty and home­ own way. a statement of fact rather than the life-giving answer to lessness that may seem ab­ opinion. That quote is how "I First of all, I feel she has no "unwanted" babies. stract to those who have had The Urban Plunge will not be feel," so by no means was I im­ right in making assumptions little or no contact with the in­ the same for everybody and not plying it to be a fact of life for about me when she does not Finally, in her last statement, ner city. all people will be affected the everybody. know me as a person. Linehan called me coldhearted same way, but each Urban and ignorant. Naturally I took Urban Plunge provides the Plunge experience is well worth If one objectively read the en­ Second, do people have to go offense to that, especially since opportunity for Notre Dame the adventure. tire paragraph in which that through an experience to have she does not personally know and Saint Mary's students to quote is take, he or she would the right to talk or form opin­ me. In regard to being cold­ discover the individuality and Jacquelyn Ann Kyles see that I was trying to reveal ions about it? There are many hearted, please read my entire the diversity of our brothers Farley Hall the horror of abortion by things that we know and un­ letter from Oct. 8. and sisters who struggle day to Nov. 3, 1992 comparing it to other evils such derstand about life although we as rape and slavery. By no never personally experience means was I trying to lessen them. If Linehan or anyone else feels the evilness of human bondage that I am heartless and or of a sexual assault. incompassionate after reading Take gynecology, for example. my Oct. 8 letter, then I am re­ The severity of different evils Many gynecologists are men, so ally living in a lurid and crazed depends on the individual who naturally they can never un­ society if protectors of life are is merely voicing my opinion. dergo a gynecological exam. construed as coldhearted and Linehan's letter was based on Does this mean that men c(\n­ ignorant, and those who pro­ an edited quote of mine, and I not be experts on the female mote abortion are thought to be feel it was unfairly publicly reproductive system and there­ warmhearted and educated slandered. fore should not be gynecolo­ people. gists?

She asked me "Have you ever been raped, enslaved, or preg­ Then she says, "I do not un­ nant?" I ask if she has ever derstand where you came up had her skull crushed and her with the audacity to share that limbs torn from her body? statement with the Notre Dame Robert E. Payne community." As an American, I Alumni Hall Has she ever been· scorched to have the right to voice my Nov. 2, 1992 #7<-~,-;c==--.--,,.,~.,, _____ ~"- /' .,.... • •

Snite Museum exposes students to culture with a

By KEVIN DOLAN opening of the show and the auditorium shows. Accent Writer was filled to hear Christo speak." Downstairs in 1 Exhibitions are the best way to tie art the Annenberg ow many students have visited into education, according to Porter. which features the Snite Museum of Art "We try to get everybody involved," he each week and s1 H recently? said. "The best example was in 1986, people. The lar According to museum direc­ when we .did 'The Age of Visari.' Theol­ pacity pleases P01 tor Dean Porter, very few. ogy, history and art were all tied in to NOVEMBER 6-8 one exhibit: that's the paradigm of what "I used to lug 1 The Snite is as good as they come, in ·._: :_: ·_:/;:>: ;:,·-· >:: :::;~;:;::. :' _.:·:: ·:· ·_ ·__ ·. _·- -· . ':'.:. a room whenever ,; terms of university museums, he ture. Now we car explained. 'We nave li~ct $om~ very .. ple in a comfor weekend calendar "This is your museum," said Porter. generous •. -donations and· the••·••--·• rium," he said. "Everything we do is done with students in mind-no admission, plenty of exhibi­ Qll.ality of OtJf.~){pibits is sec()nd The Porter cite tions and movies, formal tours. We have tO none.. l~m V§r}' proud of e>:L1r. - programs hosted a lot to offer." one of his favor y The museum, located next to collection and lhope it continues annual student ar O'Shaughnessy on the southeast side of tagrow.t ·.. · · · · ·- During the sl MUSIC campus, has hosted exhibits by such art artists exhibit 1 giants as Renoir, Calder, Picasso, and works, and a jur P.S. Dump Y~r BoYfriend. Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. currently, Rodin. The Snite rotates its >q)ean P·orter to choose an ov Red Alert, Twtst & Shout, 9:30p.m. collection every three years, and runs The winner recei' Jazz Friction,Club 23, 10 p.m. approximately 12 to 14 shows annually. award from the Happy catastrophe, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, One of the most controversial exhibits the artist's work i 9;"30 p.m. we are trying to ao.. . - . The Statesmen and the Pfieffer$, O'Laughlin hosted by the Snite featured works by university's collec Auditorium, Saint Mary's, 7:30p.m. Christo, who is famous for surrounding The Snite Museum of Art opened The show givt several small Florida islands with bright officially on Nov. 9, 1980. Designed experience with a pink fabric that actually floated in the originally to accommodate the "It [the student EVENTS water, sparking protests from ecologists. university's expanding art collection, works by studen I which had filled up the O'Shaughnessy which is a good Don Reese, comedian, Washington Hall, 8 p.m., $3 "That was our best publicized galleries, the museum has grown at a Dame communit Where's Charley?, Bristol Opera House, 8;15 p.m., opening," said Porter. "We had 1,100 said. ~4116 % rapid pace. Over the years, the Snite has Our Town, Battell Center, Mishawaka, 8.p.m. people line up on a Sunday to see the seen more than 1 million visitors for 125 Although all o ay Works of renowned arti By ANALISE TAYLOR MUSIC Accent Writer Red Alert, Twist & Shout, 9:30p.m. Jazz Friction, Club 23, 10:30 p.m. ust who are Michelangelo, P.S. Dump Your BoXf.!:lend, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. Donatello, Leonardo, and .. Where's Charley? Bristol Opera House, 8:15p.m. J Rafael? If the first inclination is to say the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles than it's time for some EVENTS cultural awareness. Various works of art are now on Notre Dame vs. Boston College, Notre Dame Stadium, exhibit at The Snite. The numerous 12:30 p.m. pieces include prominent sculptures by Christmas Bazaar and Craft Show, Pennway Church French sculptor Auguste Rodin, pho­ of God, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Festivals Around the World, College Mennonite Church, tographs by accomplished 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., 535-7571 photojournalist Elliott Erwitt, and sculptures by Frederick Beckman and Father Anthony Lauck. Rodin's bronze sculptures are on loan from the B. Gerald Cantor Collections. More than seven hundred pieces constitute the large, s y comprehensive private holding. Three of Rodin's greatest public com­ missions-"The Gates of Hell," "The Burghers of Calais," and "The MUSIC Monument to Balzac" are prime examples of single figures, portraits, "Mostly Mozart",-(Mosaic Series concert featuring I and figural fragments. :r Laura Mikkola, piano), O'Laughlin Auditorium, "The B. Gerald Cantor collections ., Saint Mary's, 2:30p.m. have brought this exhibition of / "Pomerlum Muslces",CCE, 8:15p.m. sculptures by the world's most Red Alert, Twist & Shout, 8 p.m. important French impressionist sculptor, Auguste Rodin, to communities of all sizes across America," said Dean Porter, director of the Snite Museum. "We are truly fortunate to have this collection in Michiana.," he added. '•' Rodin was inspired by Michelangelo and Donatello, as well as the great French writers of the period, according FRIDAY and SATURDAY to Stephen Spiro, chief curator at the Snite. American Me, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. "Rodin revolutionized sculpture by Zentropa, Annenberg Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45p.m. speaking the unspeakable in theme Friendly Persuasion, Morris Civic Auditorium, and form," said Spiro. 2 & 6 p.m. Photo courtesy of Snite Museum of Art The photographs by Erwitt include "The Seed" is just one of the works that is presented in Frederick his famous series on dogs, entitled Beckman's exhibit. Beckman's display of polished steel and "Son of Bitch." marble sculpture's are being shown until Dec. 27. The commercial photographer works as a free lance photographer and has done work in such noted magazines as Collier's, Look, Life, and Holiday. -~ ---~-,

Jses rith art ~

shows. Downstairs in the museum is I the Annenberg Auditorium, which features four movies each week and seats about 450 people. The large seating ca­ pacity pleases Porter.

"I used to lug 100 chairs into a room whenever we had a lec­ ture. Now we can seat 400 peo­ ple in a comfortable audito­ rium," he said.

The Porter cited a variety of programs hosted by the Snite, one of his favorites being the annual student art show. During the show. student artists exhibit their original works, and a juror is called in to choose an overall winner. The winner receives a purchase .i award from the museum, and j· .:1 / -~-. the artist's work is added to the university's collection. steadily earning the Snite respect and the collection out for viewing." The show gives students practical visibility on campus, Porter said he sees Porter said he sees the Snite as one of experience with a juror, said Porter. plenty of room for improvement at the the University's major assets. "It [the student art show] also brings museum. "We have had some very generous works by students into the collection, "We want to make it more of an ed­ donations, and the quality of our which is a good reflection of the Notre ucational building," he said. "Having exhibits is second to none," he Dame community over the years," he more classrooms would make it a little commented. ''I'm very proud of our said. more visible to students. Then, if we collection, and I hope it continues to Although all of these programs are could expand a bit, we could put more of grow." d artists exhibited on campus Erwitt is best known for his more personal photographs that capture the amusing relationships between men, Michelangelo, women, children, animals, and the .eonardo, and world around them, according to Spiro, first inclination Visual puns and situations using feenage Mutant unrelated people and objects in a wide ; time for some variety of settings establish humor as an acceptable means of expression in Lrt are now on Erwitt's works. The numerous "If my pictures help some people see ·nt sculptures by things in a certain way, it's probably to ste Rodin, pho­ look at serious things non-seriously," Cyrus and _ band realize

accomplished the photographer said. "Everything's that their fans are_ responsible .U 1tt Erwitt, and serious. Everything's not serious." for their lmge success. and k Beckman and Beckman, Professor emeritus of .they are-htl!ll])led b-y it. __ -.- ·• · - Notre Dame's Art, Art History, and .. When· BiUy Ray· - - lptures are on Design Department, has his polished the ground, if you re1111enlD€~r: ;erald Cantor steel and marble sculptures on display this show. my. epitaph t seven hundred at the O'Shaughnessy Gallery. They read ·som-e- Gave AU'._" ... ,.,.~"""····• the large, were created since his semi-retirement Cyru$ introdu~ing his·.. . holding. from the University in 1989. . album song. ·As. the· song .test public com­ "My purpose is to show that sculp­ J.-~'WlrYj)!J~,;> ~t,>l~rge Am~dc~n :tla.g . of Hell," "The ture and strong design go hand in ··. 1ad.i~s r()lled ·.down from t:be .. ;, " and "The hand; that even the polished surfaces Seeret . backdrop.> The ·song is a Lc" are prime are essential to the emotions expressed tonight;~ •·· tribute inspired by a 1989 haf:':' :ures, portraits, in each work," Beckman commented. room meeting with a Vietnam According to the artist, the figures v~t; . . ttor collections explore the interactions of shapes and ·· It~s evident that Cyrus· coun.. . exhibition of reflective qualities of light on the • try music is. deiived from more . world's must textured surfaces. than cowboys and ranchers. impressionist Beckman is a University of Notre . fie sa.Jlg a solo of the Natio~al Rodin, to Dame alumnus who founded and di­ . Anthem as wen as an enc()re sizes across rected the University's industrial and of "Achy Break¥ Heart", .. Jrter, director of graphic design programs. "I knew about Notre Dame­ Lauck is a teacher, a sculptor, a being a viSllal, .Jnud crowd but ate to have this priest, and director emeritus o( the .being here exceeded · "he added. Snite Museum. expectations ... said Cyrus by Michelangelo The human form is the central motif the show. 11 as the great in Lauck's sculpture; he uses stone and .. Ifs a dream rome true for a eriod, according wood as his foremost medium for boy from Kentucky tn play f curator at the carving. Lauck's bronze casting of Our here. The crowd really blew Lady of the University can be seen at tb€ roof off the house." he !d sculpture by the main entrance of the museum. smiled. cable in theme Lauck earned his degree in liberal . Cyrus definitely is a re arts from the University of Notre ) country singer who has Erwitt include Dame. Photo courtesy of Snite Museum of Art .. began to explore how far dogs, entitled The displays by Beckman, Lauck, French impressionist Auguste Rodin expressed a revolutionary artistic ..Acby-Breaky .. mania can and the photographs of Erwitt are language in his sculptures. In 1883, he created "Caryatid with Urn," which him. After SiJeing his ...... nl.,~·.-.,.-~ ographer works currently being shown and will is now on display at the Snite. . mance last night~ this ~,.. ...,u, ••• ,1 rapher and has continue until Dec. 27. Rodin's exhibit means bUSiness and is here· !d magazines as will end Nov. 15. stay~ l Holiday. ' page 18 Friday, November 6, 1992 Can Americans escape the abortion gridlock? As the catcher in the rye, Christian community. differences that we should be Holden Caufield anguishes over It would tickle me to death if concerned . about, but the the "perverts" who write "F-k Father Robert Griffin the Center of Social Concerns women whose circumstances you" on the museum walls would set up meetings .with make childbearing seem like an where the little kids can see it. representatives from Planned overwhelming, unbearable After the rest of us are dead, Parenthood, to see if thoughtful tragedy. says Holden, the graffiti artists heifers loa Bonefy 9ocf people could agree on guide­ Notre Dame students are en­ will still be in business, writing lines that would eliminate the gaged in a successful project obscenities on our tombstones. totally irresponsible abortions. called Dismas House, which is On Tuesday, The Observer foot by the way they have As Christians and Americans. For example, when a couple run as a half-way hospice for ran a letter to the editor which looked at babies born, as the we are grid-locked as pro­ wanting a boy find out the the offenders who have served jail promoted recreational promis­ old phrase used to have it, on choicers and pro-lifers. All we child they are expecting is a terms. Could the Center for cuity as a way of making the wrong side of the blanket. I can know for sure about human girl, or when fetuses are de­ Social Concerns set up houses friends: "Enjoy life, and do not will not mention how quick sexuality is that we have stroyed though the woman is in which students, live-in or to forget to have sex for the church members have been to poisoned the well. seven or eight months along. otherwise, could care for preg­ sake of having sex." The ideas cast stones, or their willingness I want to believe that a If abortions now number a nant women in some loving were banal: nevertheless. they to give Hester Prynne her woman has a right to control million and a half a year, could way, even if it's only looking gained your attention, like the scarlet letter. her own body. Then I hear of we prevent 100,000; 200,000; after the siblings of the unborn, "F-k you's" that were an If the churches hadn't been so school-girls using abortion as a or 500,000 abortions annually while their mothers work? eyesore to Holden, because the quick to punish the unmarried primary means of contracep­ by outlawing the sheer butchery One thing which should give a message belonged in an mother and the child she bore, tion, and I wonder who is talk­ of viable life? Isn't reasoning woman hope, if she's in trouble, outhouse, not a newspaper. then latter-day Christians would ing to them. The fear is that together to reduce gridlock the is to know that caring love is Was the lad who wrote it be believed now when they these girls have become cannon kind of thing Ross Perot would available from a community of pulling our leg, since he must claim to be heirs to a tradition fodder in a battle allegedly for call for? caring students who want her know that intercourse so which welcomes each chHd as human rights that the feminists Could we hold town hall-style to have her baby, free of fear. mindless could ruin the though that child were the . are waging. meetings at Notre Dame, where Who in the world could be more neighborhood? If he's sincere, Messiah. doctors, lawyers, nurses, social loving and non-judgmental than he must be an artful dodger in Ross Perot has become an I hate to hear women who workers, parents, clergymen, et students? need of neutering, like the dogs American folk hero because of seek abortions called cetera would meet to discuss I'm no Ross Perot. If I were, I of which they speak when they the way he helped us keep our murderers. I hate the how the number of abortions would try to organize meetings call a spayed a spayed. eye on the ball during the de­ harassment they receive from can be reduced? And if it and set up shelters myself. I do It's the morning after Clin­ bates. "We have a four trillion the right-to-life zealots. worked here, why couldn't it believe it is better to light one ton's election, and I voted for dollar deficit," he kept saying, Whether Wade vs. Roe prevails work in other communities? candle by trying to inspire the pro-choice candidate be­ "on which we are paying a bil­ or is struck down, I fear the To do this, we would first others than it would have been cause I believed the election lion dollars' interest every day. ugliness which is dividing the have to believe that pro-choice to vote for four more years of needed to be decided on more If we keep this up, what will be country the way slavery did. partisans are honest when they voodoo economics. than one issue. This doesn't left for our children and grand­ Where is the Ross Perot who tell us no woman really wants Ross Perot kept telling us: mean that I intend to wring my children of the American can tell Catholics not only an abortion. As pro-lifers, we "They told me these things hands and weep piteously as Dream?" where the ball is, but also what would have to commit ourselves couldn't be done, and so I did it abortions continue at their ac­ The Catholic Church needs a it looks like? Somewhere along to being civil to them, come hell to show th_em how. But as long customed pace. prophet as clear-eyed as Perot the line, we need to find out and high water. as we're in gridlock, we can't go Voting for the pro-life to rescue the Church and the who we are as American If some of them happened to anywhere." candidates Reagan and Bush country which are bankrupting Catholics. be Catholic, we would be wise Must Christians remain para­ didn't change anything, Maybe themselves spiritually because The lad is entitled to believe not to tell them about the lyzed by gridlock over abor­ as Christians, we should not the country is so wasteful with what he wants to believe. He's Church's bell. book and candle tions? Must pro-lifers and pro­ have expected it to. unborn life. The abortion crisis not entitled to think that which could leave them choicers stand eyeball to eye­ For centuries, churches have . is our equivalent of the four promiscuity as a lifestyle excommunicated. We should ball, waiting for the other fel­ been shooting themselves in the trillion dollar deficit. deserves any respect in a remember it is not our partisan lows to blink?

Ear11 S As A Mobile Disc-Jockey!! Successful D.! Senrice shares it's secrets with a complete bzstructional video. Professionally produced by Excelsior Video Service. ,~,~c~·~~·~~~~"~- All Aspects Covered ~~~~~~s~· Including:

Selecting A Sound System Advertising Escntial Music Catalog Your Football Weekend Outlet Music Mixing Techniques Finding Your Style Dooley Room- LaFortune Student Center- 239-8128 Proper Wedding Etiquette . Hours: and MUCH MOREl Friday, 12:00- 9:00 prn Perfect inccme for A Sound investment at college students! Saturday, 8:00 am - 9:00 prn only $29.95 (Please add $3.00 for shipping & Everything you Mail your order to: include your return address & phone H) need to know Sunday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 3101 Punnan Dlvd. to get your own Louisville, KY 40220 For Additional Information call (502) 454-5141 business st:uted. VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED!

New for '92 NOTRE DAME: Play like Notre Dame A SENSE OF PLACE

a Champion The most dramatic visual celebration Today of Notre Dame ever produced is now - available in a paperback edition published by the University of Notre Spirit Towel Dame Press. Its more than 100 four­ color, full-page photographs by Catch the spirit and own a piece of history William Strode capturing the essence at the same time. A MUST have item! and spirit of Notre Dame make this To get yours just contact any member of the the perfect keepsake of a special Student Union Board place. $21.95 paper• II" x 9"•Io6 color photographs ~~ S. A~' R. G. J'j~V Available at PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM STRODE ~ Also available at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Alumni Office - Main Building • The Second Floor • Friday, November 6, 1992 The Observer page 19

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College r. Classifieds Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces...... ••...•.•.•...... BRIDGET'S IS HIRING MATURE Gerber fat typical. NOTICES I BOUNCERS. 271-0373 FOR APPT. •••PENN*PENWPENN*PENN*** Gerber--<:hicks-yeah. whatever. ••TICKETS.TICKETS *TICKETS .. NEED LOTS OF PENN Gerber-study-only after a nap. L.!~-0-~N-T-10-N: ______, I FOR RENT I ST. GA'S-CALL TOM Gerber-Newbuweepwot-nuf sa1d. I X:3343 Gerber-operate?-not on me! NEED Gerber-beer-beaucoup. For more information and For rent: 1 room available - use of 4 NEED ..•...... ••...•....••.•••.•..•...... Gerber-drunk-sloppy. assistance regarding the all facilities- clean & safe PENN STATE Gerber-bwoxer-lethal. investigation of financing, business neighborhood - close to campus - GA'S Boston College NEED 1 STUD. TIC FOR BC opportunities and work-at-home $200 a month. Ask for Paul 232- GAME. CALL DAVE 1644. -Neitzsche... opportunities, THE OBSERVER 2794. CALL JEANNE AT 283-2645 GA's (Belin-YUT!-Ch-Oustanding! urges its readers to contact the •••1 NEED 2 PENN STATE TIX, I didn't want you to feel left out!) Better Business Bureau of BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY ***PENN*PENN"PENN*PENN••• STUD. OR GA's:·· Cara X4045. Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., 219-291-7153 **TICKETS.TICKETS.TICKETs·• NO Swimmers and Divers: Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Call Jeanne $$$$ MONEY-MONEY $$$$ Good Luck this weekend! 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- 2 room efficiency utilities paid $7 a LOTS-0-MONEY Beat Bowling Green!! 9121 or 800-439-5313. day 2880955 DESPERATELY NEEDED!!!!!! atx2645 THAT'S WHAT I'LL PAY GO IRISH! 2--4 STUDENT TIX FOR PENN FOR YOUR BC GA'S WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Need to sublet STATE! call TOM 289-8735 Medusa and Co.- 1000 pardons trtle crk apt My friends are poor but If you are $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ from the drunken letch. Call Damien x1870 nice and aren't planning on going TYPING they would appreciate your help. need B.C. GA'S !!! Happy 21st Birthday David. See you 287-4082 Call JON X3592. The people who pay my tuition Please call TIM at x1006 at ''the mother of all tailgaters"love For Sale need 4 GAs for B.C. Mom & Dad. DOES YOUR GROUP NEED TO I NEED 2 BC GA'S CALL WALLY call Rich 233-9279 NEED 3 BC GAs RENT A PA SYSTEM? CALL 1516 Oakhill Condo - 2BRs, 2 X3443 Call Lyn 283-4551 I NEED BC TIX!!!!!!!! CALL MIKE AT CLIFF FOR INFO X3283 Baths, 1170 sq. ft., fireplace, WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR NO - 289-5563 ' ------skylight, spiral staircase to loft'den. NEED GAs, Penn St. BC BC GA TICKETS. CALL JOE @ NEED 4 PSU GA'S ACOUSTIC CAFE 1 car garage. Walk to ND $77,500. x3593 287-4561. SET YOUR PRICE!! SMILE QUEEN MAUREEN!!! ACOUSTIC CAFE Coldwell Banker 277-8000. CALL JEFF X1244 DALLOWAY'S COFFEEHOUSE Ruth Ann Smith 288-8875. BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC PLEASE HELP, NEED B.C. To the STUDS of Flanner 1 0 B: AT ST. MARY'S CLUBHOUSE Need BC Ticket - Stud or GA TICKETS. CALL 1573 NEED P.S.U. TIX The Robert Palmer Girls would SAT NIGHT 9-12PM IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: Call Greg at 3451 BOB 3398 like to thank you for a GREAT ACOUSTIC CAFE $2 EACH. BCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBCBC TRADE YOUR TICKETS TO THE Halloween! Hope all the lipstick ACOUSTIC CAFE WANTED: COMPUTERS. FREEZING-COLD OUTDOOR % $$ % came out! 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. INEEDGNSFORBCANDPENN PENN STATE GAME TO ME FOR I NEED ONE STUD. TICK. FOR Love WordWorks Typing Service 287-7550. ST. !!!! CALL AARON@ 271-2908 DRINKING MONEY SO YOU CAN BC. CALLMARC@X1128 LICK Term papers, dissertations, theses ENJOY THE WARMTH OF THE NOW!!!!! PS No more card games!!!! 277-7406 1 week 12 person FLORIDA Have 2 Penn st. Ga's GAME IN THE COMFORT OF need 4 g. a's together and 5 YOUR FAVORITE BAR STOOL I NEED BC TIX !!!!!!CALL MIKE AT ZAHM 1A: You heard it wrong­ students for B.C. CALL RICH AT x1005 289-5563 Nick got dicked by a SMC!! ILOST & FOUND I I.__F_O_R_S_AL_E____, Need 8 penn st. Students call mike at 273-2233 I need BC tix badly! SHORT ON CASH ? Lost: 35mm V1vitar camera travel credits. Phone John x2763 PERSONAL somewhere between D2 and Sarin. 259-0324. NEED: BC AND PENN STATE Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN If found, please call x2690. TICKETS. CALL BONNIE X4653 Need 4 Penn State Tix ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. Mon.- Fri. : 11:30- 12:30 CHEAP return ticket to San Call Tom X3423 family can provide financial security, 1st Floor LaFortune LOST: Blue 3.5" floppy disk wallet Francisco out of Chicago-OHare, NEED 1 BC GA- JOHN X3648 excellent education and wonderful O'Hara Lounge Possibly left in Fitzpatrick cluster 20 to 24 Nov. I need as many future for your baby. Please let us Call Jeff x2271 Call289-7114 after 7. Need many GA's for BC •• PENN STATE TICKETS•• help you in this difficult time. 30 day loans up to $250 These disks hold my homework!! as you have!! Confidential and legal. Medical @ 1% interest CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for Please call Whitney at x2666 ..call Tara #4766•• expenses paid. Collect anytime . LOST: Silver earring; two linked sale!!! Call to see samples ... 273- (818) 246-1763 MARGE quarter-size circles with engraved 2967. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I am in desperate need of 2 Penn design on each. Lost on Saturday, Will pay BIG BUCK$ for your BC State GAs. EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY !! ! ! ! ! ' !! ! ! Oct. 31 somewhere on North Quad. Apple 12" Color RGB monitor for GA's! Call Jim x3367 Jim x4110 at The Copy Shop in LaFortune If found, please call 289-6485. Mac $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SAVE 20% off copies Hobbes is still not 21, too bad Only 9 mo. old w/warranty on our resume paper some day you'll drink with us 1!!!Warm red Eddie Bauer jacket $310 or b/o I need 2 GA's for the Penn State ONLY YOU CAN HELP ME! ! ! !! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! missing!!!! If found please call me at Call (908) 382-8253 & ask for Jeff game so badly, it's ridiculous. Call I NEED 2 PENN STATE G.A.S PAWN BUY SELL TRADE DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Then you'll x2535 .. .1 am very cold!!!! Mark at 4063 and take financial CALL PETE AT 273-1962 love this 3rd grade boy who needs For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call advantage! OZARK TRADING POST tutor. Call me collect in NY for more Lost: Rita Delivery on Campus 1530 WESTERN AVE. info @ 718-325-9642 or esc. Gold ring with five multi-colored 234-6524 Help! I need a BC GA or stud tix! NEED 2 BC GA'S. 287-7550 stones. It was a gift from my late call Beth 3724 CALL CHRIS 1-419-882-7208. DIET MAGIC! 30 lbs. 30 days. $30. grandfather before I came to ND. Cheap trip to southern vactionland! CUT INTERRUPTIONS! GET THE Call (616)471-3970 More sentimental value than I have 2 B.C. GA's 289-6052 need 2 Penn stu tks - John 3648 WORD OUT! Hotlines for faculty, monitary worth ... REWARD!!!! Selling a plane ticket to North student groups, teams. event­ JIM GOETZ- Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. NEED 1 PENN STATE GA I DESPERATELY Need ONE Penn sponsors only $10 month. Callers The women at Mints say: • I beg of you ... Look for my ring • You name the price. call Kim 1511 State Ticket. Either Student or GA. hear latest info. Local exchange. "Smile, you're not the one who has • Lost in the JACC arena area • Call DAVE at 283-3662. Please call Chris x4511 Remote updating. Limited number to work!!!" • I am unable to study wlo it ! ! NEED many STUD B.C. TIX available. Call277-8260, Ext. 22. -Drew -call Bill -at 11 04 If found please call Sue X2494 !! Need 2 BC GA's: WHAT MAKES YOU SO SPECIAL? **Spring Break!** Bahamas Cruise Call anytime! (Shaw will be will pay $$$$ or trade 2 PENN GA. Need BC Tix I NEED ANY PENN STATE Every year, $6 billion in college aid (+10 Meals) $279! annoyed if you call too early, but I CALL AGNES 273-9376 Gary x1624 TICKETS! GA's or Student goes unclaimed. You qualify for Panama City with kitchen $119 can handle her!!!) Call Rich x3367 some of it. For $39.95, I guarantee Cancun $429! Jamaica $4 79! STD TIX BC & PS X1803 Help ME! The Junkman needs BC to find at least 25 potential aid Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest GA's. Please call John at x2174. sources based on your $249! Prices increase 12/11 /92! WANTED PLANE TICKET TO USC qualifications. Group discounts. 1-800-678-6386 Leaves morning11126-Returns Desperately need B.C. GA's. Need two BC GA's, call Podge, Call 277-8260, Ext. 23. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI morning 12/1 Please call Beth at x2577. x4782 You know who you are- ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT CHEAP!!!!! x3860 ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. 1hope I do not offend you (if I have HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800- I'll throw in a game ticket, too!!!! TICKETS NEEDED-Penn St GA's­ NEED 2 BC GA'S family can provide financial security, please tell me) You are a genuinely 467-6226 EXT 6840. Dan#1852-$$4U -STEVE #2054- excellent education and wonderful nice guy. Congrats on your need future for your baby. Confidential not to worry anymore! I hope we NEEDED: TUTOR for 3rd grade ################### I really really really REALLY need 2 and legal. Expenses paid. Call TICKETS can be friends one day. If you boy in SB. I tutored him last year NEED 2 PENN STATE GAS BC and 2 Penn State tickets. Cyndi and AI collect anytime (805) agree please respond. but I graduated. Please call me I NEED 2 BC STUD TIX AND 1 STUD. Please please please please call 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- collect in NY for more info Mike JASON X1746 CALL MURPH X:3451 Monica @283-4033 and leave 5535. HAPPY 20TH CINDY! ################### message with number, price, etc. Ferguson 718-325-9642 or cal! CSC YOU'RE A GREAT ROOMMATE. NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA HAVE A FUN DAY! I NEED PSU TIX: GAISTU CALL CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 Need Penn St. and B.C. NEED 2 PENN ST-GA OR STUD. Information on semester. year, LOVE YA! AL: 273-8382 tickets call x4907: leave price and pho# graduate, summer and internship MELISSA I NEED ND FOOTBALL Call Jon or Greg X4239 programs in Australia. We represent NEED A RIDE FOR 2 TO TICKETS.272-6306 Have 2 BC GAs. Call Maria @ 4036 28 Australian Universities. Call us ••••••••••••••••• ****** MINNESOTA FOR I need two Boston College GA's. wl best offer. toll free 1-800-245-2575. Top 10 ways to wish Phil Tomsik a THANKSGIVING. WILL PAY GAS. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Jim@ 289-1989 happy 21st birthday: CALL MOLLY x4121. PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston Need Penn St. GA Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip College GAs or student tix. Call Jill I need one Penn State GA for my Tony x1786 To Bahamas or Panama City! 1O.Brush the wig. It's in pitiful ***********•WANTED************** @ x4758 or x4721. little brother who is a high school Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Keys! shape. Ride to Scranton, PA or any where $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ sophmore. Need Penn St Ga's Sign-Up Before 12/11/92! 9. Attempt to make the hiss-face, along 1-80 in PA for Thanksgiving. Call Jim@ 289-1989. Bill x1594 Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386. then watch him do it back at you. Will help with gas, tolls and driving. Need One Ticket For Boston 8. Dress Topher up in a tux and take Flexible in departure and return College!!! Call273-2967!!! Have 2 BC GAs. Call anytime Fri. Will trade 2 50yd line USC tix for 2 MEN AND WOMEN a little trip to the Lodge. times. CALL JILL@ X4758 until7 p.m. 271-5618 PSU GA's. Call John 277-5415 7. Send him a singing telegram from $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE musical idol Neil Diamond. TUTOR NEEDED for Physics 221 I must have B.C. tickets! Either 2 BC TIX FOR SALE NEED BC TIC 6. Sing him "Happy Birthday" student. If interested, call Nicole Student or G.A.'s. My cousin and SEATS TOGETHER. #4459 CALL TIM 4441 For more info, call COSIMO'S through the cone. x4530 to discuss times. pay, etc. his buddies are coming in from 277-1875. 5. Sing him "Non Pepe le Piu" Please help me out!!! B.C. to watch their team get BC tics needed Mike 1749 Help! through the cone. slaughtered! Please help me out! I must have 3 BC GAs, or 2 GAs Gutch and Socko, 4. Farley. NEED RIDE TO CLEVELAND OR I'M DESPERATE!!!!!! X4990 I have money. You have a Penn St and 1 STU. Please Call X1234. Ciao Belli! Buongiorno da Roma. 3. Tell him it's naptim&-all day. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ student ticket or GA. Let's make a Help! COLUMBUS NOV20-21. WILL PAY Two lonely Italian chicks longing for (QUIET HOURS!) 4 GAS CALL RYAN X1605 deal. Call Steve at X3407. two blond haired, blue eyed 2. Whatever you do, DON'T invite I NEED 3 BC GA'S AND 1 PENN Boston GAs 4 sale American guys for fun after Dec. 19. Kirk to his party. No. Never. Never. ATIN. STUDENTS: AMERITECH ST GA, PRETTY PLEASE WITH A Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call 271 1514 We miss and love you! 1. Promise to be his own personal INFORMATION SGS IS LOOKING CHERRY ON TOP. 1-800-922-BEAR. Nora & Jennifer Desiree. :-) FOR TWO GROUPS OF MIKE X2209 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ STUDENTS TO ASSIST WITH THE * * * * ••••• * *. * * *. * *. * * ****. * * *** * ** * * GO ND SWIM !!! COMMUNICATIONS NEED 10 PENN ST GAs I NEED 2 PENN ST. GA'S/STUDS FRESNO, CONVERSION - HERE ON BIG TIME CALL PAT x2071 CALL MIKE X:3343 BOZOS AND OZONE PEOPLE: What would Notre Dame be without CAMPUS, DAYS AND/OR I NEED 1 BC GA. Buy my round trip wkend COMAIR you. EVENINGS. APPROXIMATE DAVE, x4506 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ use by 12/15 call 273-8463 DATES: GROUP I, DEC. 15-24; SELL ME YOUR PENN STATE GROUP 2, DEC. 15-JAN. 11. G.A.'s AND YOU CAN BE A PART Need B.C. tix, student or GA's ** * * *. *** * * •••••• *. * * **** * * **. * * *. To the Skoal, HO Road, Queens of PLEASE SEND NAME, ADDRESS, OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST *. Call Mike at x1084 Do you prefer cookie dough, Polaroid, thanks for the good times. PH.# AND GROUP TAILGATERS IN N.D. FOOTBALL California ALUM desperate for Penn instead? DOOGS PREFERENCE TO: C. CRAFT HISTORY! State GAs Top $. Pis lv mess. (( I need Penn State G.A.'s IBC, BRONSON HALL, AM. 203 CALL RICH AT x1005 (415)597-2319 Call Brian at x1771 hi fred, zack, and noah I HATE YOU, EL SHAMPOO! .. F) ) ; ' Friday, November 6, 1992 'I The Observer / ..... I ~ j

NHL STANDINGS

NFL Injury Repon WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divielon NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football Dlv League injury report for this week's games as w L T Pte GF GA Home Away MEN'S AND WOMEN'S provided by the league: Pittsburgh 11 1 2 24 75 45 7- 0-1 4- 1·1 3- 0·1 Sunday NV Rangers 9 4 1 19 57 45 7- 1-1 2· 3-0 6- 2·0 SWIMMING 7 14 42 4- 3-0 2·0 4-0 CLEVELAND AT HOUSTON -Browns: T New Jersey 5 0 43 3- 5- 46 5-0 Bowling Green Tony Jones (ankle), G John Rienstra (shoulder), NV Islanders 6 7 1 13 47 3- 2·0 3- 5·1 5- Washington 5 0 10 40 45 3- 3-0 5-0 Q. 5·0 WR Lawyer Tillman (ribs) are questionable. 8 2· 6:00 p.m. Rolf's Aquatic Center Philadelphia 2-1 1- 6·2 5-1 Oilers: DT Doug Smith (hamstring) is 3 8 3 9 52 63 2· 2· Adams Divialon questionable; LB Joe Bowden (ankle), QB Warren WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 61 0-1 3-1 2·0 Moon (concussion) are probable. Montreal 9 3 2 20 48 6- 3- 1- Boston 8 2 1 17 57 36 4- 1-1 4- 1-0 3- 0-0 MIAMI AT INDIANAPOliS -Dolphins: LB at Dayton Quebec 7 4 2 16 58 47 4- 1·0 3- 3·2 2- 1·1 John Of1erdahl (abdomen) is doubtful; DE Jell Buf1alo 4 2 14 64 1-0 1- 3·2 1-1 7:30p.m. Cross (ankle), NT Chuck Klingbeil (knee) are 6 46 5- 3- Hartford 3 8 7 33 1- 5-1 2· 3-0 2· 3-1 questionable; LB Dwight Hollier (knee), T 50 HOCKEY Ottawa 1 10 27 66 1- 3-1 (). 7-0 1- 5-1 Richmond Webb (knee) are probable. Colts: LB 3 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE l Jell Herrod (shoulder), G (shoulder) are at Miami (Ohio) Norrie Division questionable; G Randy Dixon (head), DE Jon Hand Home Away (knee-ankle), T Zefross Moss (ankle), T BiH Schultz w L T Pta GF GA Div 7:00p.m. 1 4- (ankle) are probable. Mmnesota 7 5 15 46 45 1-1 3- 4·0 4· 1·0 Detroit 7 6 0 14 52 48 4- 2-0 4-0 2- 2-0 AT DENVER- Jets: G 3- Toronto 6 5 2 14 43 42 5- 2-1 1· 3-1 4- 3-0 Dave Cadigan (ankle), T Jeff Criswell (knee). CB­ FOOTBALL Chicago 5 6 3 13 47 47 3- 2-3 4-0 3- 2-1 KR Erik McMillan (abdomen). RB Freeman McNeil 2· St. Louis 5 1 11 51 64 4- 4·1 4-0 1- 6-0 (quadricep), QB (foot), QB Ken 8 1· -··"·.,.,,.,! Boston College Tampa Bay 5 1 11 49 47 4- 3·0 1- 5-1 3-1 O'Brien (thumb), RB Blair Thomas (groin) are 8 3- Smythe Division 1 :35 p.m. Notre Dame Stadium probable. Broncos: DE Brian Sochia (knee) is doubtful. Calgary 9 4 19 59 43 5- 3-0 4- 1-1 6- 2-1 Los Angeles 7 4 1 51 3-1 4- 2-0 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL PITTSBURGH AT BUFFALO - Steelers: 15 46 4· 1·0 3- LB Jerry Olsavsky (loot) is out. T Tunch llkin (back) Vancouver 5 5 2 12 47 42 3- 2·1 2· 3-1 4- 1-1 at Xavier is doubtful; S Larry Griffin (foot). WR Dwight Stone Edmonton 4 8 1 9 38 56 3- 3·1 1· 5·0 Q. 5·0 (knee) are questionable; CB D.J. Johnson (knee) is Winnipeg 4 9 0 8 45 54 4- 2·0 (). 7-0 2- 5-0 4:00p.m. 1 31 ,_ 6-1 2-0 probable. Bills: G- T Glenn Parker (knee) is San Jose 2 9 5 56 1- 3-0 1- HOCKEY doubtful; LB Carlton Bailey (groin). LB Shane Wednesday's Games Conlan (ankle). T Mitch Frerotte (groin). TE Pete Montreal4. Detroit 3 at Miami (Ohio) Metzelaars (back) are questionable; LB Darryl New York Rangers 3, Philadelphia 1 Talley (ankle), RB Thurman Thomas (elbow) are PHOENIX AT - Calgary 5, Vancouver 5. tie 7:00p.m. probable. Cardinale: T Rick Cunningham (arm) is out; C B1ll Thursday's Games SAN DIEGO AT KANSAS CITY - Lewis (hamstring), G Mark May (chest), T LUis Late Games Not Included Chargers: RB Eric Bieniemy (ankle) is Sharpe (calf) are questionable; LB David Braxton Boston 6, Quebec 4 questionable. QB Stan Humphries (knee). G Eric (shoulder), G Lance Smith (elbow) are probable. Prttsburgh 8. St. Louis 4 TRANSACTIONS · Moten (knee). DE Leslie O'neal (knee), LB Junior Rama: WR Willie Anderson (anKle), WR Aaron Cox Minnesota 3, New York Islanders 0 BASEBALL Seau (groin), DT Blaise Winter (knee) are (leg) are questionable. Chicago 1, Toronto 0 American League MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Piaced Reggie Ottawa at Calgary (n) probable. Chiefs: LB Tracy Simien (shoulder). RB LOS ANGELES RAIDERS AT OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Placed Carney Lans­ Fox, guard, and Marion Maxey. forward. on the in­ (ankle) are questionable; CB Albert Buffalo at San Jose (n) PHILADELPHIA - Raiders: DT Chester lord, third baseman, on the voluntary retired list. JUred list. Lewis (ribs), LB Chris Martin (knee) are probable. McGiockton (foot) is probable. Eagles: T Ron New Jersey at Los Angeles (n) TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Waived Brian Oliver. AT DETROIT - Cowboys: DE Heller (arch) is questionable. Friday's Games Cito Gaston. manager, on a three-year contract guard. Placed Manute Bol, center, on the InJUred Tony Hill (hamstring) is out; LB NEW ORLEANS AT NEW ENGLAND - Hartford at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. extension through the 1995 season. list. (hamstring) is questionable. Lions: WR Aubrey Saints: LB (thumb), DE Wayne Tampa Bay at Washington. 8:10p.m. BASKETBALL PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Ed Nealy, forward. Matthews (eye) is out. LB Toby Caston {elbow) is Martin (finger). CB Jimmy Spencer (thigh) are Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:40p.m. National Baeketbsll Asaoclatlon Placed Kev10 Johnson. guard, and Jerrod Musial. doubtful; S William Wh~e (ankle). CB Kevin Scott probable. Patriots: QB Hugh Millen (shoulder). T Ottawa al Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. BOSTON CEL TICS-Placed Kenny Battle and lorward, on the injured list. Re-signed Frank John­ (hamstring). CB Ray Crockett (ankle), T Scott BrucE> Armstrong (knee-injured reserve) are out; Saturday's Games Marcus Webb, forwards. on the injured list. son, guard. Conover (ankle), LB Michael Coler (neck) are DE Ray Agnew (elboW) is doubtful; TE Ben Coates St. Louis at Philadelphia, 1 :10 p.m. CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Jo Jo English and Global Basketball Association questionable. (ankle-hip), G Reggie Redding (ankle), LB Johnny Chicago at Quebec, 2:10p.m. Gerald Madkins, guards. JACKSON JAMMERS-Released the rights to GREEN BAY AT - Rerrbert (foot). S Randy Robbins (loot), LB Chris New York Rangers at Boston, 7:10p.m. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed Jerome Bobby Kenyon. guard. Packers: G Rich Moran (knee-injured resel\le), Singleton (groin). LB (groin) are Tampa Bay at New York Islanders. 7:40p.m. Lane, forward, and Jay Guidinger, center. on the MID-MICHIGAN GREAT LAKES-Released the CB Dave McCloughan (foot-injured reserve) are questionable. Washington at Hartford. 7:40p.m. injured list. rights to Jimmy McClain, guard. out; RB Darrell Thompson (quadricep), LB Brian WASHNGTON AT SEATTLE - Redskins: Detroit at Montreal, 8:10p.m. DENVER NUGGETS-Waived Winston Garland. MISSISSIPPI COAST SHARKS-Released the Noble (back) are questionable; CB Vinnie Clark LB Monte Coleman (neck) is doubtful; LB Kurt PittSburgh at Toronto, 8:10p.m. guard. Placed Anthony Cook and Gary Plummer, rights to Jim Havrilla. center; Ron Huery. forward; (leg). LB Tony Bennett (caff) are probable. Giants: Gouveia (neck), G Joe Jacoby (neck) are probable. Edmonton at Minnesota. 8:10p.m. forwards, on the injured list. and Daron Jenkins, guard. WR Mark Ingram (knee-injured resel\le) is out; DE Buffalo at Los Angeles. 10:40 p.m. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Waived Tom FOOTBALL (knee). CB-S Reyna Thompson Seahawkl: DE Tony Woods (hamstring) is New Jersey at San Jose. 10:40 p.m. Tolbert, forward. Placed Sarunas Marciulionis, (ankle), LB Car1 Banks (hip) are probable. doubtful; T Ronnie Lee (knee) is questionable: WR Sunday's Gamea guard. on the injured list. -Added John Granby, Doug Thomas (toe) is probable. MINNESOTA AT TAMPA BAY - Vikings: Calgary at Quebec, 2:10p.m. INDIANA PACERS-Placed Sean Green. guard. safety, to the active roster. Placed Cedric Tillman. LB Ray Berry (thigh) is questionable; NT Henry CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO - Bengals: CX: Prttsburgh at Chicago, 8:40p.m. on the injured list. . on waiVers. Thomas (shoulder), DE AI Noga (knee) are Alonzo Mitz (thigh), T Joe Walter (hamstring) are Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:10 p.m. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Piaced Magic John­ HOCKEY probable. Buccaneers: WR (knee), probable. Beara: DE Trace Armstrong (knee). WR Los Angeles at San Jose. 10:40 p.m. son, guard, on the voluntarily retired list. Waived National Hockey League WR Lawrence Dawsey (ankle). LB Calvin Tiggle (ankle) are questionable; T Keith Sean Higgins. guard-forward, Placed Jack Haley, NHL-Suspend_ed New York Rangers center (ankle) are questionable. Van Horne (ankle), T Troy Auzenne (shoulder) are and Rene Ferran, centers, on the injured list. Doug Weight four clays without pay and fined him probable. MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Moses Malone, $500 lor cross-checking Philadelphia Flyers de­ center, and Sam Vincent. guard, on the injured list. lenseman Garry Galley on Nov. 4. UNIVERSITY RESUME SERVICE FOUND Rlsumis!Technicai/Creah"ve Writing The closest anyone ever comes to perfection is when we write their resume. 277 .. 1700 located off,campus in Granger at University Gardens

The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents

Tmo concms commemorating thr fiur-hundrrdth anniurrsary of his drath in 11g2 IDENTIFIED AS DON REESE j For more information and a close up look at him, purchase your 1 )lomrrinm :M:usicr.s (nnn }!ork, n Y) Alexander Blachly, director Sunday, 8 November 1992 tickets to see him perform at l 8:15pm Washington Hall on Thr Orlendo Qonsott (London, (3nglend) Tuesday, 10 Novembcr 1992 November 6th at 8:00p.m. j 8:00pm ) General Admission Basilica of che Sacred Hearc Both roncerts are free and open to the general pt& Tickets are on sale now at the Presented in conjunction with the NEl-l conference Continuities and Transformations in Musical Culture, 1450·1500: LaFortune Information Desk Assessing the Legacy of Antoine Busnoys 8 • 1 1 N o v e m h e r 1 9 9 2 and made p

THE BC~F ~O~UUE PA.ilt.o Featuring ~ Beef, Chicken, Seafood and \. Vegetarian Fondue Entrees And Our Famous Flaming Chocolate Dessert Welcome ND Parents! Upper Level Old Brewery 100 Center Complex, Mishawaka • Phone: 255-1526 Tue.-Thur. S-9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Reservations Appredated Now, the BLACK CULTURAL ARTS FESTIVAL proudly presents its annual variety and talent shovv ''Best Brunch in Michiana'' BLACK IMAGES is Twice as Good The Landing has been voted "Best Brunch in BURN, HOLLYWOOD, BURN Michiana," and beginning November 8th The Village Landing, at North Village Mall, will . feature the same wide variety of entrees, salads, Saturday, November 7th, 1 992 1n and desserts! Try the best brunch in Michiana at Washington Ha II at 7:00pm either location!

EXPLICIT L.Af'

I Through his first nine games, j/ Hearst has gained 1,273 yards From All The Bunnies And Fish £Begin your campus co[[ection now with j) )J ;--4 wood rep ficas of:A{ptre 'Dame 's ~~ Yl.dministration 13ui[ding and Welcome Sacred J-feart 13asi{ica. 1),l rNick's :A(pw taf(jng oraers for 11 Irish Fans! )I tlie fJ..[1J Staaium and 91es6urgfi Li6rary. Jj r INick'sl !l --- )' Jln 'Eating 'Ezyerience j '"'"."""I ~ J 8 ; ) i L i 1' j) ~------_,_~ fl Come see us for j~ l 1710 N. Ironwood I' <;I 277-7400 • Breakfast served all day. f£JLc[usive[y avai[a6[e at rrlie Country J{arvester fl Open 24 Hours • Lur1ch La:JortuneStudent Center Lozoer Leve[239·6i14 ~{ Licr.nsul prorfucts of tiu 'University oj'lt{otrr. 'Da-. '. • Dinner I) r ., ...... , -~ Friday, November 6, 1992 The Observer page 23

-. Shaq ready for pros, Knicks for title run .~'' (AP)--For the Orlando Magic, draft. ''I'm still here to block shots, . . nothing can overshadow the "The guy is awesome," Or­ score and rebound. There's ~/- .. regular-season debut of lando point guard Scott Skiles definitely more balance, a lot of b Shaquille O'Neal. For the Miami said. "He's as good right now as great players here and that ~j!· Heat, however, it's a chance to any big guy in the league. He's should prove to be helpful in ·llj" · put on a good show on the road. going to be unreal." the long run . .il The Heat in four years of exis­ In other openers Friday night. "Everyone is committed to ~-~ tence has never won in Chicago, ~ it will be Minnesota at Boston, working hard, making contri­ 'i New York, Boston, Atlanta, New Jersey at Philadelphia, butions wherever they can. But '·' Cleveland, Detroit, Oakland, New York at Atlanta, the Los that doesn't necesssarily mean Indianapolis, Inglewood, Angeles Lakers at the Los that I'll be playing any differ­ ., Philadelphia, Phoenix, Portland, Angeles Clippers, Washington at ently." ': San Antonio or Salt Lake City. Charlotte, Chicago at Cleveland, But with all the additional 't Miami, which made the play­ Milwaukee at Detroit, Golden proven players at Riley's dis­ ..X offs despite a 10-31 road State at Utah, San Antonio at posal, perhaps Ewing will no ~ record, opens the NBA season Sacramento, and Seattle vs. longer have to be a dominant -#,;. Friday night in Orlando, where Houston at Tokyo. player for the Knicks to win. :f the Heat has managed to win • before. The Knicks, who won 51 "With this group, it should -', "It's just our inexperience, our games last season and took the take some of the burden from · youth, not believing," Heat Chicago Bulls to seven games in him," Riley said. "We'd like to center Rony Seikaly said of the the Eastern Conference get more balance, in that the .j; team's road problems. "We lost semifinals, have a revamped opposition wouldn't know ·' ,-( so much in the past. Going into lineup with newcomers Rolando where the ball was going." :~f buildings, there were lots of bad Blackman, Doc Rivers, rookie ::;- memories everywhere. Now Hubert Davis, Charles Smith But Riley still expects the ~~- we've become better than a lot ·' and Tony Campbell. Knicks' style to be getting the of those teams, and we have to But the go-to man for coach ball inside, especially to Ewing. .,.'-_ believe we can beat them." Pat Riley again will be the ,j_·_ But the Ma~ic will su~ely be team's leading scorer in each of "We're going to stay with it ~- tough to beat m the commg-out the last seven seasons, Patrick because it's a strength for us," ; party for O'Neal, the 7 -foot-1, Ewing. Riley said. "The perimeter ,.. 300-pound rookie center who "I don't see much of a change players are going to have to AP file photo _,, was the No. 1 pick in the 1992 in my role," Ewing, 30, said. work ofT that." Patrick Ewing and the Knicks open their season tonight against the 1 Atlanta Hawks. New York is the favorite to win the Atlantic Division. 0' Neal, Spalding ink basketball promotional deal Serving ,., c.t.i" ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The make his debut tonight for the Spalding, which plans to PANCAKE ND/SMC NBA's $40 million man will soon Orlando Magic against the introduce a line of signature Students for have a basketball of his own. Miami Heat, has signed a multi­ "Shaq Attaq" basketballs. HOUSE Shaquille. O'Neal, who will year endorsement contract with R.,..., .. 27 years "We feel he will make an im­ . ·;._ '· a New Vermin, mediate impact not only in the r- coToniai "Panca"ket ~ouse l NBA, but in the entire sporting Go Irish! goods industry as well," said : Apple Pancake 1 Happy 21st Jack Lacey, a Spalding vice Beat Boston College --, : SAVE $1 .00 off : Birthday, president and general manager. November L ___ ~X£; 2_1~b Gladieux 234-6636 Period •

• What you want is what you get.

-~r

McDonald's Hamburger: Formerly 59¢ Based on ondl!pef' t992 McDonald's Co

page 24 The Observer Friday, November 6, 1992 No-D Bengals face Bears Chiefs weary of revived San Diego CINCINNATI (AP) - The jured reserve list, suffering KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A go out there and play hard ev­ heimer's five years as coach, carry a fa­ with strains of both shoulders. month ago, how tempting the ery game. You just can't relax the Chiefs were glad to have miliar burden as they prepare He is ineligible to play Sunday Nov. 8 date with then-winless in any situation or assume any­ their bye week. Judging from for Sunday night's game in night against the Bears. But San Diego must have looked in thing in this league." coaches' steely countenances Chicago; they are last in the Munoz said he is feeling better Kansas City. The Chiefs, who had last all week, it's safe to say the NFL in pass defense. and will lobby the Bengals to The Chargers, 24-10 victims week off, are 6-point favorites players didn't fritter away their The Bengals are allowing reactivate him when he is at home to the Chiefs in the against the Chargers, who beat time. 264 yards per game in the air. eligible to come off injured season opener, were 0-4 under Indianapolis 27-0 last week in But does Schottenheimer feel They are on pace to give up reserve the following week. first-year coach Bobby Ross and their first shutout since 1986. better about his team? 4,224 yards for the season, "It•s their decision whether their starting quarterback was Humphries, the AFC player of just 165 yards short of the to activate me, but rm going out for the year. the month for October, was "Yes," he said. "The disap­ NFL record. to tell them ru be ready to The Chiefs were rolling along thrown into battle when John pointment of our performance The New York Jets allowed play." Munoz said. "I've had at 3-1, and new quarterback Friesz suffered a knee injury in against Pittsburgh .. . we're not the league-worst total of 4,389 three weeks' rest now, and I was playing as if the preseason. The one-time going to forget that. But what's yards in 1986. But the Jets still think the key was not doing he'd been reincarnated as a Redskins backup is hitting al­ happened is we've had a managed to finish 10-6 and anything the first two weeks. young Sammy Baugh. Making most 60 percent of his passes chance to evaluate and analyze make the playoffs that year. "I gave the shoulders com­ the playoffs wasn't their major for 1,679 yards with seven TDs the things that have gone on, Making the playoffs is a tall plete rest. and now I can lift worry, securing home field ad­ and 12 . and where we need to improve. order for the Bengals this year. weights much more effectively. vantage was. The players have worked their They are last in the AFC Cen .. I know I'm stronger. And heck, Now, however, the Chargers The Chargers, whose defense tails off. I think we're all going tral Division with a 3-5 record I'm just sleeping better at have found new life with quar­ ranks second in the NFL behind to benefit." and are 1-3 in the division. night because I don't have the terback Stan Humphries and Dallas, have outscored their Their 30-10 victory Sunday pain... ' have won their last four games, opposition the past four weeks A victory gives the Chargers over Cleveland ended a five­ The Bengals and the Bears as hot as any team in the 101-41. their first five-game win streak game losing streak. have played each other four league. The Chiefs, encounter­ After a 27-3 loss at home to since 1987, when Al Saunders, All-Pro offensive tackle An­ times. with each team winning ing any number of problems, Pittsburgh, their sorriest per­ the Chiefs' receivers coach, was thony Munoz is still on the in- twice. glitches and quarterback set­ formance in Marty Schotten- their head man. backs, are 1-3. All of which leaves the two Dolphin weapons flop AFC West rivals deadlocked at 4-4 and proves once more a MIAMI (AP) - The Miami linemen Jeff Uhlenhake, Harry team's opinion of itself is de­ Dolphins are still waiting for Galbreath, Mark Dennis and termined not so much by its Bi~ their talent to mesh Jeff Dellenbach have started a record, but how that record into a offense. combined 213 games. came to be. The signing of free agent tight So what's the problem? The Chargers are 4-4 and )' end Keith Jackson three games "It hasn't been one person," trying not to feel overconfident. J, into the schedule gave Miami Sims said. "If it was one person, The Chiefs are 4-4 and wonder­ seven offensive players with a you'd get rid of the person." ing, "Why us?" ~·~ total of 22 Pro Bowl seasons. "We've been hitting and "The wins have helped us," PI Six play skill positions, in­ missing," Jackson said. "We've agreed Ross, a Chiefs assistant ~·,: cluding quarterback Dan just got to come up with the under Marv Levy 12 years ago. Specializing In Barbequed ~{ Marino, and they figured to balls, stop fumbling, stop "They've given us some confi­ ~ make the Dolphins nearly un­ dropping passes." dence. But it doesn't do a thing Baby Back Ribs ~~ stoppable. for us when it comes time to But in the past two games ~ play in the ballgame Sunday APPETIZER~ Sl\'EET TREATS ~~ against Indianapolis and the Go Irish! afternoon in Kansas City. "Known for Trv our Deep Fr.~d Alb gator, lhe Best Food ~~ New York Jets, Miami stumbled "If there's one lesson I've Calamari Rings lllli!:!Op Carrot Cake, Beat Eagles! Cocktail. in Town and New York Cheesecake and stalled, languished and learned - and I think our play­ l.lozzarella Sttcks & More! All Around" and l.lore! lost. The Dolphins had more ers know this - you've got to ~ talent than touchdowns. Their RESERVATIONS AND ~IAJOK CRlDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Pro Bowlers threw gutter balls. i "It's hard to believe, but it's I happening - teams have been JEFF CELIE stopping us," said running back JORDAN Bobby Humphrey, a Pro Bowl FORD New & Used Cars & Trucks ~( selection in 1990. TOYOTA 609 E. Jefferson Blvd ~·· "There's a breakdown here, a VOLVO breakdown there. We keep P.O. Box 370 beating ourselves," said MITSUBISHI Marino, a six-time Pro Bowl Mishawaka, IN 46545 ~. choice . (219) 259,1981 ext. 632 "We just haven't been playing ~~ well," said tackle Richmond f Webb, a Pro Bowler each of the Toll Free .. (800) 837.-1981 ext. 632 past two seasons. "It's time for ~· us to bust out. It's time for a Elkart Area Call (219) 674 .. 9926 )·p change." ,$ Bill Clinton couldn't say it bet­ • buy at $100 over dealer invoice ter. Neither could . •less college graduate rebate of $500 After watching his team blow a ~~\ two-game lead in the AFC East •possible $3,000 savings ~ the past two weeks, the Dol­ phins' coach can only hope Mi­ f ami (6-2) regains its spark Sunday at Indianapolis. ~ Five turnovers doomed the Dolphins in a 31-20 loss to the ~~. Colts two weeks ago. Last Sun­ t day at New York, Miami had • f season-low totals in first downs, THE POINTE r.~ yards and points while losing ______-... 26-14. ----.­ "In the Indianapolis game we ------did everything but hand the ball AT SAINT JOSEPH ~)! to them," guard Keith Sims )': said. "At New York, we just f didn't show up to play." Start the holidays off with I The offense has shown flashes of brilliance, most a cozy place to stay. ~ stunningly in Jackson's first game with Miami, a 37-10 vic­ r tory at Buffalo. But too often, The Pointe at Saint Joseph Apartments are nestled ~ the all-star cast has been a Hair & Nail Studio , on the Saint joseph River bank and convienently bust. ~ located in downtown South Bend. ~ Along with Marino, Webb, OPEN 6 Days A Week r Humphrey and Jackson (three r Pro Bowls with Philadelphia), t Miami's lineup includes re­ •Close to ND Campus STUDE NT SPECIAL ; <>eivers Mark Clayton (five Pro ; Bowls) and Mark Duper (three). •Selected 1 or 2 bedroom apartments r Ferrell Edmunds $10 off a full set of nails / fl (two) is on injured reserve. on special for a big Holiday Savings The supporting crew isn't bad, either. Sims might have a 289-4335 i '/ A Pro Bowl in his future, Tony Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you Paige is perhaps the league's 2301 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend ~ best blocking fullback, running ( back Mark Higgs leads the team 5 minutes from campus ~ with 485 yards rushing, and 'r Looking for an extraordinary gift from Notre Dame? Well, there's probably someone back home who would love to meet one of your great professors. To make that possible, the Alumni Association has just published the first four programs in the Notre Dame Great Teachers Series. Why? Because the university can offer something exciting for people whose college days are behind them but who haven't forgotten what a difference great teachers made in their lives. So we asked four of NO's outstanding professors to help us throw open a window for the mind and spirit. They responded with specially prepared lectures on classic works -- works they have spent their careers studying and teaching. The result is an affordable, accessible, high-quality series of videotape or audiotape programs that each come with the appropriate books and suggested readings.

Now the folks at home don't have to wonder what you've been up to. You can show them. They may not have told you this, but they would give their right arms to have the freedom and the time that you have to explore what Notre Dame can offer. So give a great gift to someone who's house-bound, career-bound or family-bound. Send them on an adventure this Christmas with a great teacher. '

Images of Man in Dante and Aquinas: Shakespeare's Tragedies The Road to Paradise '\ Professor Paul Rathburn Professor Ralph Mcinerny

.,.~,;- Shakespeare has never failed to move anyone who What did the cosmos look like to the two greatest came to him and listened. In his major tragedies geniuses of the Middle Ages? St. Thomas Aquinas, -Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth and King Lear- the a Catholic theologian, took on the daunting and greatest dramatist and poet in our language holds controversial task of relating twelve centuries of up a mirror to what is mysterious and Christian thought and retlection to the rediscovered uncontrollable in our lives. Paul Rathburn will works of ancient Greek philosophers. Dante help you see into that mirror- into Shakespeare's Alighieri, a poet inspired and informed by Aquinas, unforgettable and progressive visions of youth, shaped one of history's most powerful visions of the passion, ambition and old age. Some have thought human condition in The Divine Comedy, a journey that these disturbing visions simply end in darkness through Heaven, Hell and Purgatory. Walk with and lack of meaning. Paul proposes that Ralph Mcinerny as he explores the medieval world, Shakespeare is never that simple, that he wrestled the ideas of Aquinas and the incomparable poetry of to the end with issues of fate and tlawed humanity. Dante. You will come back from Paradise a different person. r Professor Rathburn holds degrees in both Theology and English and has taught drama at Ralph Mcinerny is the Michael P. Grace Professor of Medieval Philosophy, Director of the Notre Dame since 1966. He is a Sheedy Award winner for outstanding teaching in Arts Jacques Maritain Center, and former Director of the Medieval Institute. At Notre Dame and Letters, and our students cannot find enough places in his courses. An expert on since 1955, he is perhaps as well known for his "Father Dowling" mysteries as for his filmed versions of Shakespeare's plays, he offers invaluable advice on the films you will prolific scholarship and sparkling teaching. He has delighted audiences as a guest lecturer want to track down and. watch to experience the Bard at his most powerful. (Four at over 50 other colleges and universities. (Ten lectures on audiotape plus the text of lectures on videotape plus a text of the four plays.) Dante's Divine Comedy.)

The American Constitution Pascal and the Meaning of Life and the People Who Made It Professor Thomas Morris Professor Walter F. "Jack" Pratt, Jr. Ever wish you had an inside track on the meaning of In the summer of 1787, a remarkable collection of life? So did Blaise Pascal. A superb scientist and statesmen gathered to launch the greatest free mathematician, Pascal gave us the first calculating deliberation about self-government in history. Out machine, the first theory of probability and the first of it came the Constitution of the United States . system of public transportation. Then at age 31, The delegates faced an almost impossible task: famous throughout Europe, he experienced a forging consensus on a dramatically new form of sudden, startling and thorough conversion of life. government for the fragmented former colonies. For the next eight years until his death, he thought Jack Pratt invites you to look in on their and wrote intensely on the alternatives human deliberations, recalling who these men were, what beings face as they try to answer (or avoid!) ultimate • initially divided them and what ultimately brought questions. Tom Morris will introduce you to them together. Then he explores the five Supreme Pascal's famous Pensees- provocative, eloquent, Court decisions that have most influenced our urgent, deeply personal. Why should anyone wager interpretation of their work. What was at stake in each constitutional crisis, and why did that there is a God? How far is thinking about God going to get you? What is it that really the justices rule as they did? Not only will you meet great Amerians here, you will come drives the human heart? How can you know? Get some unexpected and extremely to grips with the essence of our political experience. (Ten lectures on audiotape, plus intriguing answers here. (Four lectures on video plus the text of Pascal's Pensees. text of The Federalist Papers and the Constitution.) Tom Morris has electrified student audiences ever since he took his Ph.D from Yale and A legal historian, Jack Pratt is Associate Dean of Notre Dame's Law School, and holds started lecturing at Notre Dame in 1981. Winner of numerous teaching awards, Tom has his D.Phil in Politics from Oxford and his J.D. from Yale. In 1978-79, he was Law been featured on The Learning Channel and speaks to rave reviews from adult audiences Clerk to Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. His talks on the Constitution have drawn some across the country. He is one of Notre Dame's most popular teachers with both students of the highest ratings at the last two summer Elderhostel series on Notre Dame's campus. and alumni groups.

------~~ Quantity Course Book How to Order Pascal and the Meaning of Life Pascal's Pensees For fastest service, call toll-free 1-800-955-8118 (ask for ext. 20) to put your order on VISA, MIC or American Express. Or mail in this form and The Constitution and the People Federalist Papers make your check payable to Notre Dame Great Teachers Series, c/o Who Made It & The Constitution Fulfillment Center, 1681 Glens Drive, Florence, KY 41042. Dante and Aquinas: Road to Paradise The Divine Comedy One course is $89.00, with additional courses only $69.00 each. (This discount Images of Man in Shakespeare's Tragedies The Great Tragedies applies whether you order different courses or multiple copies of the same course. All courses ordered before Dec. 12 will be shipped in time for Christmas.)

$89.00 First course 0 Enclosed is my check Ship my order to: + courses@ $69.00 each 0 Please charge my credit card: = Total Amount for Courses 0 Amex 0 VISA 0 M/C Name Credit Card# + Add $5/course for shipping Expiration Date _I_ Address '·' -·· = Total Amount Remitted Signature City, State, Zip - -•

page 26 The Observer Friday, November 6, 1992 Auburn notified Michigan could clinch Big Ten title tie of NCAA Wolverines to face Northwestern violation inquiry EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - better. The problem is our AUBURN, Ala. (AP)- The Michigan's fourth-ranked tackling." NCAA sent Auburn an official Wolverines should clinch at Gissendaner already has letter of inquiry today least a tie for the Big Ten foot­ scored four different ways. charging exactly what former ball championship Saturday Once on a punt return, once on football player Eric Ramsey when they invade Dyche a kickoff return, four times on had claimed about illegal Stadium to take on passes caught and once rushing payments from coaches and Northwestern. on a reverse against Notre boosters. The Wolverines (7 -0-1, 5-0) Dame. The letter includes are bearing down on a fifth But against the Wolverines he allegations that football coach straight title and figure to ex­ will face a defense that is tops Pat Dye knew about problems tend their record conference· in the Big Ten in almost every and didn't act on them. winning streak to 19 games. category. At a news conference, But Northwestern (2-6, 2-3} "They're a much better team President William Muse said could make it interesting if than they've been in the past," the letter contained nine quarterback Lenny Williams Moeller said. "Northwestern allegations of rules violations, can get his offense clicking. has not lost its enthusiasm. I Both teams are somewhat They're playing hard even d which he described as : j "major." miffed over last week's results. though they haven't been . ~ They include: Michigan had to come from winning. When they see ~ :'-_ - A representative of behind to defeat Purdue 24-17 Michigan walk on their field, university athletic interests after trailing 1 7-7 at the half. they'll be fired up." Northwestern fell to Michigan Northwestern coach Gary provided cash and The Observer/Jake Peters merchandise to a student State 27-26 when Brian Leahy's Barnett started firing things up Michigan will need quarterback Elvis Grbac to run the offense well ~~ athlete. last-play field goal was ruled no earlier in the week by saying against Northwestern this weekend. ~: - An assistant coach good. It was so close that some "Michigan doesn't play fair" by g!! provided cash to a student observers thought it could have using 12 men during substitu­ 'l ~~ athlete. been called either way. tions. This Year - An athletic staff member Williams passed for a career­ "It's illegal to run a guy into a Gi\'C the Gift of ; , provided cash on many occa­ high 365 yards against huddle and then have the same Tradition ~~~ sions to a student athlete. Michigan State. Lee guy run back off," said Barnett. u-~~~~ - An assistant coach Gissendaner is his main re­ Purdue coach Jim Colletto ...H A Notre Dame Memory f provided cash on one ceiver. Gissendaner has caught questioned the officials about p I. ,, ! occasion to a student athlete. 45 passes for 521 yards but is a the practice last week and ~~;'I ' ·limited Edition - A student athlete threat in other areas. Barnett picked up on it. ~; ...,..-...... r obtained a loan in violation of Gissendaner leads the nation Handcolored r/),' NCAA rules. in punt returns with a 25.9 av­ Moeller said the incident at - The university violated erage and last week he re­ Purdue was late communication Prints ~~ turned a kickoff 90 yards for a and "not us trying to take }f~ the principle of institutional tl . l \ control. touchdown. advantage of anything." ~ ~ ~ · .. -·.~~: t· . 1-- by Ken David ~ "If we kick the ball like we No need. - Two then-assistant ~ i .. ·=: -~ - -·~:~.. '·: On Sale .... coaches and a staff member have the last couple of weeks, ,:: ... " .:(' . ...-... ·. •...... ·· -- acted contrary to the this guy will kill us," Michigan Elvis Grbac leads the Big Ten h ·i~.. ·~:~:~~ ·~ ·· · .. \o'Hara Room-LaForrune ,1;,' coach Gary Moeller said. "He's and ranks No. 2 in the nation in '·Ill> principles of ethical conduct. •·•• 'f a threat and we've got to do passing efficiency. ~~ November 6 & 7 and November 13 & 14 ~

I .1·•.. ~~- ij~

. I ------;·t~ BOOKS ,\.1AKE GIFTS OF The HAMMES • A VERY SPECIAL KIND. ~; NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE THEY DON'T BREAK, p.( "on the campus" THEY DON'T WILT, f: THEY DON'T ACE. l Special Hours on I f Game Day! ,~ 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. .J ~ ~,I ~. Christmas Special! ~l 25% off !:< All Hardbound Tradebooks ~ ~ ~ Christmas ~· Best Sellers! ~j)' Books on Notre Dame! ) l Books by Notre Dame Faculty! x) ~l ~) ~I 1 i ~i ~~ f l '• ( . I..

I.' ( f, ? ,.j f· ( I r~· Friday, November 6, 1992 The Observer page 27 Lind ends Sandberg's Gold streak NEW YORK (AP) - For all the the outfield by Pittsburgh's cent of opposing basestealers, line drives and popups that Jose Barry Bonds, who won his far better than the major Lind caught this year with his third. league average of 33 percent. Gold Glove, they'll never make Other NL winners were Cubs Rodriguez did it despite han­ up for the grounder that got first baseman Mark Grace, St. dling a staff of pitchers that is away. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, At­ wild. Lind's error on a bouncer by lanta third baseman Terry "I don't mind blocking balls in David Justice was just the Pendleton, Montreal outfielder the dirt," he said. "That's when break the Atlanta Braves Larry Walker, St. Louis catcher I usually can make pickoff needed in the playoffs last Tom Pagnozzi and Cubs pitcher throws to first base." month, and they turned the Greg Maddux. The Gold Gloves are awarded mistake into a three-run rally in The AL winners were Yankees after a vote by opposing man­ the ninth inning to beat first baseman Don Mattingly, agers and coaches after the Pittsburgh 3-2 in Game 7. Toronto second baseman regular season. Though they On Thursday, Lind was pre­ Roberto Alomar, Baltimore are supposed to be given solely sented with his first-ever shortstop Cal Ripken, Chicago for fielding excellence, some Rawlings Gold Glove, ending a third baseman Robin Ventura, believe that more than defen­ streak of nine straight wins by Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez, sive statistics are considered. Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago California pitcher Mark "This year, I thought I had no Cubs as the NL's best-fielding Langston and outfielders Ken chance," said Lind, who batted second baseman. As happy as Griffey Jr. of Seattle, Kirby .235. "I didn't hit that well, and Lind was, the award could not Puckett of Minnesota and Devon maybe that has something to do compensate for the one error White of Toronto. with it." that could have cost the Pirates Smith's award was announced Lind won for his fielding, and a chance to reach the World last month before he joined a did it despite using the same, Series. Japanese tour by major league small glove he has used since "No, not at all," Lind said. "I all-stars. Smith has won 13 he was 13. The 28-year-old just tried to catch that ball and straight Gold Gloves, the most Lind said the mitt now has a I didn't. There's nothing you in NL history; Brooks Robinson two-inch hole in the heel, and can do about it now." and Jim Kaat have won 16 that he gets a lot of balls Lind led NL second basemen each. against bare skin because he with a .992 fielding percentage Mattingly won his seventh prefers not to catch them in the this season, making only six Gold Glove and Puckett earned pocket. errors in 745 chances. But he his sixth. White, whose catch made two errors in the playoffs, against the center-field fence "I've got a ton of other gloves, including the big one in the started a near-triple play in the but I don't use them," he said. final game. World Series, won his fourth. "Now that I've won the Gold AP file photo "It's awfully easy to pick out Pendleton's award was the first Glove, I'm going to keep using Jose Lind (in air) was awarded a Gold Glove yesterday, as were his one guy, like Bill Buckner," said for an Atlanta player since Dale my old one." Pirate teammates outfielders Barry Bonds and Andy Van Slyke. Andy Van Slyke, Lind's Murphy in 1985. prestigious conferences in the teammate and a fellow Gold Rodriguez, at age 20, won in The awards to Smith and United States. Glove winner. "But we win and his first full season in the ma­ Pagnozzi gave the Cardinals a Polo lose as a unit. We could've had jors. He is the second-youngest record 54 Gold Gloves since continued from page 32 In addition, the Irish will a 4-0 lead and it wouldn't have winner ever, only a week older they were first presented in hope to gain recognition in a made a difference." than when Cincinnati catcher 1957. Ripken's second straight sport that is dramatically Van Slyke won his fifth Johnny Bench won in 1968. award gave Baltimore an AL­ and featuring the top four growing in popularity, straight Glove and was joined in Rodriguez threw out 48.6 per- high 49. team from one of the most especially across the Midwest. LaRussa named AP Happy Birthday, Manager of the Year Chela! NEW YORK (AP) - Tony La votes each. Russa, voted American League It was the second AP award Manager of the Year last week for La Russa, named AL Man­ EYES STILL SPARKLING by the baseball writers, was ager of the year by the news ·~ named as Major League Man­ cooperative in 1983. The AP ;i AFTER 20 YEARS! .,,,~· ager of the Year by The Asso­ began selecting a Major League ...·.·.jlf(':.,,,,-:'. ciated Press on Thursday. Manager of the Year the follow­ Jean, Joelle, Elspeth, La Russa, who led the Oakland ing season. Tony LaRussa Athletics to their fourth AL La Russa received a lot of Tamarack, Snowball, West title in five years, received credit for the A's success this 7 5 votes in nationwide balloting seasons, juggling a shifting Shadow, Nina, Dad by AP member writers and roster that saw 16 players dis­ Take vour heart broadcasters. abled for a club record 22 and the 18 Guppies Phil Garner of the Milwaukee times. •• to court. Brewers and Jim Leyland of the Exercise serves you right. Pittsburgh Pirates tied for "In the end, because it was so second with 50 votes, followed tough, it also was one of the 5l :Memoria{ :Mass by Felipe Alou of the Montreal most rewarding," La Russa said Expos with 40 votes. last week when he received the to remember John Oates of the Baltimore AL award. "No matter what the Orioles got five votes, and Cito adversity, and it was piling on tfie s{ain women re{igious of Liberia Gaston of the World Series and on, this club just never champion Toronto Blue Jays got gave in to it, and for that I'll four. Bobby Cox of the National never forget them." Jfgnes 5\fue[[er + '13ar6ara ..9Lnn 9vfuttra League champion Atlanta Braves and Art Howe of the Oakland took over first place in Joe[ 'l(p[mer + Sliir[ey ?(p[mer Houston Astros received three the AL West for good on Aug. 4 during an eight-game winning 1(atli[een Mcquire + ana tlie novices UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ,1.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER13 streak, then used a 10-game of tlie Jlaorers of tlie 'B[ooa of Christ CHRISTMAS 4 winning streak to extend the 8AM-6PM lead over Minnesota to 8 1/2 ·' ' ARTS& ~ SATURDAY, games by Sept. 18. The A's won !friday, t]{pvember 6, 1992 the division by six games over CRAFTS !2!11 NOVEMBER 14 I the Twins. 13asilica of tfie Sacred 9-{eart FAIR ~ 8AM-7PM 5:15pm f!OOSOO La Russa's task next season ~ T T T T T T will be to reshape a changed LaFortune Student Stop by ami team. Thirteen A's have filed for Ce11ter: T~~YYYY getyour I free agency, and general Luwer Lounge, ~~ttr11-1--i Christmas manager Sandy Alderson has Main Lounge, shopping I said he wants to reduce the & Ballroom t\nnnn""""••••••• ii. done early! team's $47.5 million payroll. )JJJJ!J!'~~~~~~\~\ CRUISE JOBS (tMPUS Students Needed! ttli$i~itliiiiiii Earn $2.000+ I month working for cruise ships or MINISTRY tour cmnpmies. Holiday, Summer, and Full­ Time employment available. For your '92/'93 Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame employment program call; CnriM Employment Smrlu• Notre Dame. IN 46556 Spot~MJrrd b~ 1M l.iiFortlllfe ln/Dnlfllliolf Desi. (206) 634-0468 Exl c 5584 For more /nforiNIIID" cllll 2Jf-1111 ------~--..

page 28 The Observer Friday, November 6, 1992 Dallas 'D' seeks revenge from Lions IRVING, Texas {AP) - A Sil­ tackle . "We with Detroit. We had problems verdome redemption is at hand have something to prove with Atlanta and Houston dur­ for the ' defense, against Detroit. We have to ing the regular season. We currently rated as the best in prove we can play well in the knew we had to make some the NFL. Silverdome and we have to changes. We feel we've done it." It was the NFL's worst last prove we can handle the run­ The Cowboys worked long season in the Cowboys' two ap­ and-shoot. and hard against the run-and­ pearances in the Silverdome. "People keep harping on it. shoot in training camp in sev­ Now, Dallas has passed We're ready to show what we eral scrimmages with the Oil­ Philadelphia as the stingiest can do." ers. They also played Houston defender in the league in a 7-1 What Dallas coach Jimmy twice in preseason. run. Johnson did after the playoff The Dallas "nickel" or pass Detroit's 1991 run-and-shoot game was vow to upgrade his defense package has improved r offense shot defensive coordi­ secondary. to the point where the Cowboys nator 's cre­ He drafted defensive backs are first in the NFL in third­ ation to shreds. It wasn't so bad , down defense. ~~ ( in a 34-10 loss during the regu­ and , and ob­ "I predicted in training camp i lar season because the defense tained from the that our biggest improvement ,. ·I !! L gave up only two touchdowns. . this year would be on defense," But the 38-6 playoff loss to the "We wanted to upgrade the Johnson said. "Now we've got ~.·~ Lions was a disaster. The de­ entire team talentwise but the the talent, an outstanding AP File Photo fense gave up 421 yards and last area we upgraded was the scheme and an outstanding Cowboys' defensive end Russell Maryland, shown here with his mother five touchdowns. defensive backfield." Johnson coach (Wannstedt). The biggest after winning the Outland Trophy for Miami , hopes to avenge a 38-6 "They embarrassed us, beat said. "We knew we had to do it. improvement on this team is the loss to Detroit in last year's playoffs. us bad," recalled defensive "We didn't have trouble just defense." Is Montana ready to throw again? U:Jt:BA.N :PLUNCi:E SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP)­ working out near his home in roller coaster for Joe," Johnson quarter­ Atherton. said. "He's taking it day by day. back is throwing "I believe he threw today, but He does not want to set any R.Efl'LST:Jt..tT'LON DE..tDL'LNE the ball again -without pain. I really can't comment on it," goals because he has been dis­ Montana's agent, Peter John­ 49ers coach George Seifert said appointed so many times be­ NOVEM.:BER. 6 son, said the quarterback threw Wednesday. "I haven't received fore." 7 5 passes in an informal any report on his throwing." Seifert denied that it would workout with teammates Wes­ The coach also downplayed create a problem to add Mon­ INfORMATION ley Walls and John Taylor on Montana's return. tana to the practice team roster, REGISTRATION Tuesday and "felt great" "It's certainly not this week, which would allow the 36-year­ AVAII_ABLE: afterward. and we'll just have to wait and old quarterback to formally "He's got no soreness, no see," Seifert said. "The doctors practice with the team. pain, no inflammation, no fluid, haven't told me that I should "I don't particularly see that ND: I'JCenter for Social so he's keeping his fingers expect that (Montana's return) as being difficult, but it's noth­ crossed," Johnson said right now." ing that I'm dealing with right Concerns Wednesday. Published reports indicated now," Seifert said. "I don't think It was not known if Montana, Montana wanted be on the it's an issue." "'Campus Ministry: who was placed on the injured practice squad by next week. Badin Hall/ Hesburgh reserve at the start of the sea­ But Johnson said the quarter­ Montana said Tuesday that son, threw again on Wednesday. back's plans are not that firm. his plan is to get ready to play Library Montana reportedly was "It's been such an emotional as soon as possible. I'JDorm Representatives

'( matches. ft" 0 ~· "The conference (which has iSM C: ""'SUR.V Spike an automatic bid) is the easiest ft..,. o~('~~"" ,~#~0~ ,I road into the NCAA tourna­ ~ ~ o• , """ Campus Ministry ~> continued from page 32 ment," Brown said. "Also, the ,bQ;/J~w • MCC champion, and its players juniors and seniors who have ,~~ a1tress ~ -Justice Education are focused on reaching the played against these schools in NCAA tournament, which the a year (1990) we didn't do well '-? Wanted ~ ~ Irish narrowly missed last year. in the conference would defi­ !---F-o_r_m__ o-re~inf~o-rm--a-.ti_o_n_c_a:-=11-: -::C::-e-n~te-r-:f::-o-r~S-o~ci:-al-;-::::C:-:o"":'n"':'ce':"'m'::":s--"1 However, don't expect the team nitely not like to go out losing to (l Sue Cunningham: 239-5293 , to look past these crucial any of these teams." ~·d 1 mile east of campus or talk to our hall re resentative ~ f t\ SMC Students J'~ s; Interested in Writing for

~l a ~} The Observer ~i The SMC computer can now ~~ send stories to ND office. ~~ ~) Contact: Amy Greenwood-news 273-2993, Nicole McGrath-sports 284-5193, Mara Divis-accent 284-5254 or Anna Marie Tabor-editor 284-5440 for more information. ~J1' i. I i) EMILIO r!, '-----' ESTEVEZ ~~ UNDER THE MIGHTY !{~) I SIEGE @ ffi DUCKS ! Fri: 5:15,7:30.9:45 Fri: 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15,7:30, Sat-Sun: 12:30,2:45,4:45,7:00. f' 9:45 9:15 :H ~' 1l~ r.:,, n (, THE LAST OF ~ j ; I t ' . THE MOHICANS .~ () n CONSENTING DANIEL p ADULTS DAY-LEWIS ~~ S2.00 OFF ; ' KEVIN KLINE [!!] ~ (EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS, USED. ·~ Frl: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 ANY REGULAR PRICED SINGLES, AND OlJOGETS) ' Fri: 5:15, 7:30,9:45 '.1 Sat-Sun: 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:30, Sat-Sun: 2:00, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 CI\SSETTF on COUPON EXPinES 1 2- J 1-9 2 ; : IUS COMrACT OI~C liMIT ONE f'f.R CUSTOMEn f'ER VISIT . '

.: ; Friday, November 6, 1992 The Observer page 29 -·' Men's swimming ready for BGSU Replay helps Bruins top By ALLISON MCCARTHY these will be our key events." Sports Writer These events include the 50 free which is being swum by Nordiques, 6-4 The Notre Dame men's two freshmen, Ross Parrish and BOSTON (AP) - The Boston five at home against the swimming team faces Bowling Jamie Malcolm, and two Bruins needed help from a re­ Nordiques since then. Only one Green State University tonight sophomores, Kris and Robin play official to extend their current Nordique, Steven Finn, in its second dual meet of the Samaddar. The 100 free with home unbeaten streak against was with Quebec the last time season. The men will swim at Kris Samaddar, sophomore Quebec to 20 games with a 6-4 it won in Boston. Rolfs Aquatic Center at 6 p.m. Andy Kiley, and the only defeat of the N ordiques on Oates and Leach gave Boston Bowling Green is a member of returning member of Notre Thursday night. a 2-0 lead in the game's open­ the Mid-America Conference Dame's team holding a univer­ Replay judge Paul Flaherty ing minutes. Oates scored with and has been on Notre Dame's sity record, senior Greg Cor­ overruled the goal judge and 1 :45 gone in the game as the schedule for the past three nick, is also a significant race. awarded a goal, the Bruins' Bruins had a two-man advan­ years. Cornick holds records in the fifth, to Steve Heinze in the tage. Leach finished ofT a two­ "Notre Dame has won the last 400 and 800 free relays. second period. on-one break with Dave Poulin two meets, but Bowling Green's Greg Cornick Bowling Green, on the other \Vith the Bruins short­ by scoring at 4:02. men have improved dramati­ hand, will be depending on handed, Heinze took the puck cally in the past two years. it to be a very good meet," said strong finishes in the 200 at center ice and came in alone Their team holds a pretty Irish coach Tim Welsh. backstroke. the 500 free. and on Stephane Fiset when de- North Stars 3, Islanders 0 commanding lead in the series, According to Welsh, although the 200 breast. Welsh also NHL WRAP fenseman Kerry _and they continue to improve. Notre Dame's swimmers are stated that several events. in­ Huffman fell. BLOOMINGTON, Minn.- Jon Their coaeh, Brian Gordon, re­ "very new in sprint freestyle cluding the 200 and 1000 free, Fiset caught eruits very well, and we expect this year, our history shows that the 200 I.M .. and the 400 free Heinze's shot with his glove Casey stopped 28 shots for his relay, are "real toss up events." and goal judge AI Ruell ruled first sllutout in almost a year Diving plays a decisive role in there was no goal, but Flaherty and Dave Gagner scored twice, tomorrow's meet. "If anyone is - after reviewing the tape for leading the Minnesota North more than three minutes - TU£ VARSITY SUP important to our win tomorrow, Stars to a 3-0 victory over the it's Sean Hyer. He's our only ruled the puck had crossed the punchless New York Islanders. line. Hair Designers male diver," said Welsh. Hyer will be diving in the one Steve Leach ·scored two The Islanders suffered their and three meter events tonight. goals, the second into an open second consecutive shutout net with 17 seconds remaining, the "If Sean wins, it will make it and haven't scored in 134 Say you saw us in Observer easier for us to keep our bal­ for Boston. Adam Oates, Gord Haircuts $6.00 Roberts and Joe Juneau also minutes, 10 seconds. They ance in the meet," stated Welsh. wasted a 29-save effort from with Student I.D. More critical than any indi­ scored for the Bruins, who vidual event, however, is an moved past Quebec into second their goalie, Glenn Healy. 277-0057 offensive/defensive approach to place in the Adams Division. 2 miles north of campus on U.S. 31 tonight's meet. Mats Sundin, Scott Young, Casey, who has 10 career "Our offense will consist of Gino Cavallini and Joe Sakic shutouts, last blanked a team ttention students- winning events, while our de­ scored for the Nordiques, who on Nov. 12,1991, the night he ur ad in the ND telephone directory was placed in the fense must be that, when we do had a four-game unbeaten signed a four-year, $3.8 million wrong section. Please record our number under beauty lose an event, we can use our streak broken. contract that at the time made Quebec's last win in Boston nd barber shops. depth to still win as many him the North Stars' highest­ points as possible," said Welsh. was Oct. 29, 1987. The Bruins paid player ever. have won 15 games and tied Gilmore to TELECOMMUNICATIONS transfer

If you think you've come far in the past four years, you won't believe how far you could go in the next five.

If you've spent the past four years developing a solid technical background in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering or Computer Science, we have an Nathlon Gilmore extraordinary opportunity for you: The Travelers Telecommunications Technology Special to The Observer Management Program (ITMP). Nathion Gilmore, a six-foot­ The most comprehensive training program of it's kind in the fmancial services eight sophomore forward from industry, TfMP is a five-year introduction to a state-of-the-art telecommunications San Marcos, Texas, has left the • Notre Dame basketball team environment Through a variety of rotational assignments-and supplemental and told head coach John classroom study--TIMP is singly focused on developing the managers who will keep MacLeod he intends to transfer • to another school following the us on the cutting edge. end of the current semester. The University has granted Gilmore a release to permit TTMP is not easy and it's not for everyone. But, if you're looking to develop the him to contact other full range of skills needed to manage the most sophisticated telecommunications institutions about the technology available, there's simply no better place to begin your career. possibility of transferring. He . intends to remain at Notre Dame until the fall semester Find out more: finishes in December.

Come to The Travelers Information Session on Monday, November 9, 1992 7:00p.m. Center Continuing Education, Room 230 Interviews will be conducted London Tuesday, November 10, 1992 Amsterdlm Mldrtd Summer Intern candidates are also encouraged to attend.

1153 N_ De5bc:m St.,~ !loa" TheTravelerSJ' Olica90,1160610 You're better off under the Umbrella.® 311·951·0585 Call your FREE copy of the e 1991 The Travelers Companies, Hartford, Connecticut 06183 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Student Travels Magazine page 30 The Observer Friday, November 6, 1992 Women host Beleaguered crew team heads to Atlanta Bowling Green Special to the Observer "It's not strictly a novice race, sick and fixing our GPA's," True, Dina St. Claire, Jessica but we're treating it that way," cracked Reeder. Ziembrowski and cockswain said crew president Dave Tricia Starr. The Notre Dame crew team Reeder. "In the fall, we always The team sends a men's open­ seeks refuge from the cold rain take the novice team to one big four of Curt Lindgrin, Tim "The women did really well and snow of the Midwest, race. This year, it's to Atlanta." Sonowski, Christian Dunbar and this season. At the Head of the traveling to the Head of the Both novice teams have been Steve Krumneacker . Charles, they placed fifth Chattahoochie in Atlanta, Ga. braving the arctic climates for The women's strong boat among 40 boats," recalled ~·. this weekend for a season fi­ two-a-day practices the past consists of Tricia Cody, Thea Reeder. nale. two weeks on St. Joseph's river, The race provides an oppor­ the women's team hitting the tunity for both novice groups to water at 5 a.m. NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS gage their progress against Ten varsity men and eight other competition. Men's and women are also slated to row. CATCH 'EM Tanya Williams women's novice teams will "We're not sending a whole lot bring 27 participants each, en­ of people due to people getting By HALEY SCOTT tering three boats each. (~ Sports Writer Irish Swimming SPORTS BRIEFS vs Bowling Green The women's swim team takes on Bowling Green Rolf's Aquatic Center University tonight at 6 p.m. at ND Tae Kwon .Do Club. will be holding testing on November 5 at Friday 6:00 PM Rolfs Aquatic Center. 7:30 p.m. in the Fencing Gym of the JACC. If you have questions '-...,<:). Last December Notre Dame call Tim Kalamaros at 277-6797. :~. had one of their toughest dual meets at Bowling Green, ~~~/(~fr¢~ pulling out a 124-119 victory Power volleyball is being played at the Rock on Mondays \'~·'~ '·~·') f \ ' i' over the Falcons. This year from 12 p.m.-1: 15 p.m. and is open to alL If you have any the Irish will have the questions, call Mike at 239-5689. advantage of racing at home. Men's Basketball Charity Intrasquad Game Assistant Coach Randy J ACC Basketball Arena Julian says that the women's The Observer Sports Department is looking for people to do team will have to focus on the Scoreboard for $$. If you have any computer shills. please call Practice begins at 6:30PM and Game at 8:00 middle distance and distance Mike Scrudato or Jim Vogl at The Observer. 239-7471, or at Wednesday, November 11 freestyle events. "Bowling home. Green is real strong in the Tickets- $2.00 longer freestyle events, they Proceeds bene ram have an excellent breaststroker, and a freshman backstroker who will be a challenge." "They have a very strong breaststroker, and they are very competitive. It should be a really good meet," said senior captain Tanya Williams. Bowling Green's breaststro­ You're Beary Special at ker Josie McCollough, who was a top eight finisher at the The Good Ideas___ Company NCAA championship meet last year, will be a strong .---/~ force to reckon with, according to Julian. In the freestyle events, Laura Yenglin will be out to continue her winning steak against the Irish.

In order to win tonight, the women's team will have to race well and rely on the depth of the team. Sprinting will play an important role in the Irish victory; in the individual events and in the Where All Your Collectible Dreams Come True relays. At the same time, it will be key to place well in the distance and stroke events. The Good Ideas Company Presents ...... •• Jeckle-Jenson Kunstlerpuppen by European Artist Dolls .... American Girl Collection .... WOULD Gotz Dolls .... Pictura Christmas Cards by Lisi. ... New Lines of Artist Bears .... $40,000 Lones tar Bears by Oz .... Chocolate 1 HELP WITH Bears by Charpente .... Garlee Muffy Bear (125.00) .... North COLLEGE! · American Bear Gingerbear and · Alpine outfits .... New Muffy Spring You can earn more than $15,000 during a standard catalog to browse through.... FEu( 1n·s 5 15 Army Reserve enlistment... '·- NOVfEMBIEAIR ..... INJOVEMBIEAIR u R r R E And another $5,040 if you :. NOVlEMBEAR ...... NOVEMBEArR qualify for the Montgomery GI Bill... . Plus if you have or obtain Bring in this Ad for ~ t3EJ a qualified student loan, you could get help paying it off­ $5 off any purchase &~~~Tir up to $20,000-ifyou train in of $20 or more. certain specialties. And that's for part-time service-usually one week­ end a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. The Good Ideas Company Hours: Think about it. Mon-Thurs 10 to 6 Then think about us. On US 31 Between Douglass And call today: and Cleveland Rds. Fri 10 to 9 277-6184 Sat 10 to 6 ·. .._ Sun 2 to 5

BE ALL YOU CAM BE: ARMY RESERVE Today Friday, November•• 6, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO'S ••page 31

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

11-5 C 1987 FarWOII

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

~<) SOON f>..<) \At. iVRI'{ -mE ~Ei~E ~T G GO liS 1-\ARO -nJ WE ARt:. Wt.'RE I ~D£R IF LIG\-\T5 0\T, 11-\£. M~'STE.IC> A-wt:..'i, sc I G\JtSS w~ cn·E.X 1'5T W\1\\ STI\'( \1-\G f!...'tJ.P..V.f. WE CO'JlP 't{ILL C<::M£ SACK 0\J\ ~ N~~O TO ~~~D SOMt. WA.'{ -rniNGS T'Ht\1 A\.L ~~~\.\ T WIT\-\ st.T FIRt. TO UNOER ""'~ 13ill. r---~ "ID LWE WIT\-\ 1\-IEM 'NAt\\ Ttl W.E. l\@15 ON . 11\E. BED KILL '(OU. l-1\T"D\JI B\)R~ING 11-\£ 1-W:-:-+=+:=-t 11 Place of service 35 Madrid Mrs. for some vets by touch-tone phone: 1·900·420- 37 "Jeopardy!" is 5656 (75¢ each minute) . ..::...L::..J..:...:...L..:~..L:....;...L-1...._...__,___, 12 See 3 Down one

.. - fur"~ ''un &COMING ATTRACTIONS:TUESDAYNov.lD 1~1>'\. m •· t:~c·l.:w

( )(\. l)!t! AI" t!u·IK:I'o<'l. Friday and Saturday Nov. 8& 7 Showing

..J= at 7:30pm Cuning Auditnninm .. 0

0 &1 0: 30 pm lckets: s2.oo :::::·~ ------~------~---

I' I, 'I I Sports page 32 Friday, November 6, 1992

JENNY MARTEN Schafer, Irish trying to break the ice By DOMINIC AMOROSA Sports Writer On Top of Sports The Notre Dame Hockey team travels to Oxford, Ohio this weekend to face the Eagles or Irish: Miami University Redskins in a two game series. Notre Dame holds a 4-2 a fan torn lead in series history. This is their first meeting since 1982-83. The Irish (0-4 in CCHA league and 0-5 between loyalties overall) face a Miami team that is corning off its first ever sweep of Michigan State in East Lansing. When Notre Dame and Boston ~ They were picked to finish fourth in • I College scheduled a three-game series > the preseason Central Collegiate Hockey starting in 1992 a few number of years Association coaches poll, but the ., ago, I thought it was a fantastic idea Red skins have gained the number 10 ~ '-: and couldn't wait unitl that wonderful ranking in the nation as a result of their ~ day when the Eagles would meet the 3-1 record. \~ Irish. My parents' alma mater against l Miami is the third top 10 team that the my beloved Notre Dame. youthful Irish will have faced since The rnatchup isn't looking so opening their season two weeks ago. wonderful now. The Redskins are led in scoring by u ( seniors Chris Bergeron and Brian I never expected Boston College to be Savage with six points each. Sophomore The Observer/Sean Farnan 7-0-1 and ranked just one spot below forward Matt Oates has chipped in with the Irish in its season highlighted by The Irish hockey team (0-4) hopes to break into the win column this season. The team three goals. draws two tough matches at tenth-ranked Miami of Ohio (3-1) this weekend. ~·· multiple shutouts and an upset of Penn Senior defenseman Joe Cook has been State. devastating from the point on the power goaltending duties. that will affect the outcome of the '.J ., Nor did I imagine that Notre Dame play with his scorching shots. Notre Dame coach Ric Schafer game." would be trying to get back into the Goaltending duties will be split by junior describes Miami as "a tough, physical, top-five with wins against three ranked Richard Shulmistra and freshman Kevin opportunistic and disciplined team." Schafer knows his team has played ); teams in the last three games of the Descha.mbeault. Their main strength is their overall team well. "It's time that they're rewarded for I( season. discipline with the puck. their efforts." he says. "We must neu­ The Irish will counter Miami's scoring tralize a hostile, parents-weekend crowd This poses quite a dilernna for me. In J~ power with freshman Jamie Ling, who The Irish are coming off two with excitement of our own." } my formative years as a leads the team with nine points (four heartbreaking losses to Lake Superior fan, Notre Dame was struggling goals, five assists). State University. Schafer hopes his squad Miami hopes to capture the 200th through the Gerry Faust years when a Senior Curtis Janicke, freshman James learned that "attention to detail is very victory in their program history. Notre· record above .500 made for a banner Morshead, and junior captain Matt important." Dame wants to get their first win of the year and an invitation to the Liberty Osiecki will also contribute to the scor­ Also, they can ill afford to allow "a season and demonstrate that Irish Bowl. ironically against BC, was a big ing. Greg Louder will handle the referee the opportunity to make a call hockey belongs among the nation's elite. deal. Meanwhile, at the same time, the Eagles were steadily improving until Irish look to spike two MCC foes Water polo 1984 when Boston College burst upon the national scene with a guy who is plays Findlay, as tall as I am at quarterback. . aga1n Both my parents went to Boston College, and I was introduced to the By MIKE NORBUT Eagles at an early age. When Doug Sports Writer Flutie started proving the critics wrong, my family was there for every bit of the action. I remember watching The University of Notre that Miami game which ended with Dame water polo team will that little pass which made highlight travel to Findlay, Oh .. this films for the rest of the year. weekend for the Midwestern After Flutie graduated, Lou Holtz Regional Championships, carne to Notre Dame to resucitate an hosted by Findlay University. enemic football program and everyone The Irish take a 1-2 record here knows the rest of that story. into this tournament following their debut My problem when it comes right October 10, also held at down to it is that I would like to see Findlay University. The both teams to win. Lou, in his weekly team suffered close losses at press conference this week, talked the hands of varsity teams about Cinderella seasons and how Findlay and Michigan State, much fun they are. but bounced back to pummel Not too many people expected Boston Ohio University, 23-3. College to make the splash that its Under the leadership and made this year. Who would have ··'~· ..• experience of player/coaches thought the Eagles would have sent the Tony Boczkowski, Joe Nittany Lions running to the Big Ten - Dummer, and Josh Schaffer, • ~d the team has come together with their tails between their legs. r.~- '-; . : .· The Eagle fan in me doesn't want the ; :~?' ',- ;,;;

Irish Foo-tball

A Supplement to The Observer GAME NOTES A Tough Transition E GAME: Notre Dame (6-1-1) vs Boston College (7 -0-1 ). Mike Miller still settling into Irish offense KICKOFF: 1:35 p.m. EST. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR V and RADIO: NBC Sports (Tom Associate Sports Editor Hammond. Cris Collinsworth an Raw talent can get an athlete a long John Dockery) will broadcast the way. game nationally. Mut·ual Radio Mike Miller knows this better than etwork (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna} anyone. The sophomore was a track star will broadcast the game to a in high school, a wide receiver rated as a national radio audience. first-team All-American by several scouting publications. According to the Athletics Congress, Miller's times in the TICKETS: Notre Dame Stadium 1 00 and 200 meters ranked third among (59,075) Is. sold out for the 105th American high school students. .consecutive game. But genetically-determined abilities don't do it all for Miller anymore. As a receiver in Notre Dame's ground­ RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP: 8th, oriented offense, the 5-7, 155-pounder USA Today/CNN: 8th. Boston has had to develop new skills in order to College: AP: 9th, USA Today/CNN: succeed. th. "I have needed to stop counting on my speed," said Miller, who has caught 10 passes this season. "I have had a lot to THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads the learn, and I realize that right now I am

series 3-0,.,;. .This series will continue still not as sharp as I should be." every season for at least the next Miller used to rely on speed alone to decade get open for passes. His 4.35 time in the 40 gave him the ability to dust defensive backs ofT of the line of scrimmage. Miller THE LAST TIME: At home, in 1987. showed a flash of his speed when Rick Notre Dame topped the Eagles 32- Mirer connected with the sophomore on 25 behind 152 rushing yards from a 70-yard touchdown pass in the season Mark Green and a career-high 294 opener against Northwestern. all-purpose yards from Tim Brown. But at other times, Miller has been disappointing. He has dropped several passes and seemed confused on the field The Observer/ Macy Hueckel LAST WEEK: Notre Dame defeated Wide receiver Mike Miller alludes the BYU defense in the Irish's 42-16 win two weeks ago. Though the sophomore has at times, prompting criticism by fans and shown flashes of brillance, he has still not become a consistent contributor to the Notre Dame offense. Navy 38-7. while BC topped Temple press alike. But Miller contends that he is The older receivers can read defenses season, his average holds at 33 yards per 45-6. still learning the Notre Dame system. "Ray Griggs has been here for four and find holes immediately. But I haven't return. years. Adrian Jarrell also knows a whole been able to do that well yet." "I've probably had four or five FYI: RG Todd Norman .• TE Oscar lot about our ofl'ense," Miller said. "If you Since Miller first arrived at Notre Dame opportunities to break touchdowns," said in August of 1991, he has been on an Miller. "I just try to go back and watch McBride and FB are asked them to name 100 plays that we all scheduled to return to action this run, they could probably name 98 or 99 emotional and physical rollercoaster. for things to happen in front of me." A hamstring injury during his first Not too much has been happening in week. The trio sat out last. week's right off the top of their heads. But right now, I can only name 40. week of freshman practice slowed the front of Miller as a wide receiver. With game against Navy. heir apparent to Raghib "Rocket" Ismail Holtz's return to smash-mouth football in ''I'm not comfortable going out there and having to know exactly what to do. to a crawl. Miller had not recovered recent weeks, the Notre Dame wideouts from the injury when he was put in as have had to change their outlook. SCHEDULES Notre Dame's punt and kick returner Now, instead of being the staple of the during the early-season matchup be- Irish offense, they are a device to help tween the seventh-ranked Irish and Reggie Brooks and Jerome Bettis burst number three Michigan. through the offensive line. In that nationally-televised game, "I don't regret the return to the run," Miller was swamped by the Wolverines' said Miller. "We as wide receivers have September 5 at Northwest em W42-7 coverage units, netting only 24 yards on the opportunity to open up the offense. four returns. The disappointing When things aren't going right, we have performance, combined with general the chance to change that." homesickness and confusion about his At this point in the season, things seem place at Notre Dame, prompted the freshman to return home to Missouri City, Tex. "The older receivers After much time spent soul searching Octnh.,jj2'l.·~B:;; __ -'~t.:... -_· ...'.'.;··.···.~,..·······.·.··· :_:·(:: __ ::-~l .. .. ··:.Y___ ~x:·-.-:.~.~.··,·.·· ··•.?'~>.'<.···.__ ~:- •.>rlr- ~~ ~.·······.~~~ 1~ and completing part-time classes at the can read defenses and Oct~~.lfi; . at~ / ,. . w_~~7 University of Houston, Miller decided to return to Notre Dame for the spring 1992 find holes immediately. Novembe~~A';;;BOSTONIOLLEGE - semester. Novemberfi4 ·. ~.NN STAT~\f~:,:j:t "I was here last spring, and that But I haven•t been able November 28 at USC allowed me to adapt to life here," said Miller. "This season, I have a whole to do that yet." semester under my belt." But even after his return, doubts - Mike Miller lingered about Miller's commitment and his ability to succeed at Notre Dame. But Miller insists that any questions about his to be going right for the Irish. Riding a IllS I(WOO I Ell three-game winning streak, the Irish dedication to the Irish football team are Septemeer 5 RUTGERS W37-20 · unfounded. have three tough games ahead of them Septerrter 1.2 NORTHWESTERN W49-0 "People have a tendency to feel sorry on the road to a New Year's Day bowl Septenter 19 NA'ti W28-0 for me because of what happened last game. year," said Miller. "But I look forward to But the first barrier is a Boston College Septemm 26MICHIGANSTATE W14-0 being out on the fieltl, and I always give team which is fired up to play the only October3 atWestVirgtn!a T24-24 100 percent. I want to be able to help in other Catholic school in Division 1-A any way possible." football. Octot:Ja:.17 at Penn State w35-32 Miller helps the Irish in several ways. "Everybody is going to be up to play October24 · atTLilane · ·W 17-13 His most visible position is that of kickoff Notre Dame.,. said Miller. "If they could .I .' October 31 TEMf!E W45-6 and punt returner. His punt return aver­ come in here and beat us that would age has hovered at about nine yards all make their whole season. November 7 at Nob9 Dame season, but in a high risk situation, "But Notre Dame is expected to win November14 SYRACXJSE which can pay ofT with big gains, he has every week and win the national championship. That was one of the November 2) at Army been one broken tackle away from sev­ eral touchdown runbacks. And though reasons I decided to come here. I want to The Observer/Kyle Kusek Miller has returned only six kickofl's this win a national championship." Miller breaks up a potential against Purdue. page2 Notre Dame vs. Boston College Friday, November 6, 1992 Eagles' all-around talent to test Irish By JENNY MARTEN tailback Chuckie Dukes heads Associate Sports Editor the crew with 1,024 total rushing yards already this year. The ninth-ranked Eagles of "He runs the ball a lot bigger Boston College (7 -0-1) are land­ then what he is," said Holtz of ing in Notre Dame Stadium this Dukes. "He has tremendous Saturday for a battle with the peripheral vision and does a eighth-ranked Fighting Irish (6- tremendous job of finding the 1-1). gaps and not many backs can BC comes into the game rid­ do that. With his overall speed 1 Tivo Concepcion SE 6-0 170 So. 52 Bart Bakelaar ILB 6-2 198 So. ing an emotional wave after and quickness, he can find the 2 Tony Ransome RB 5-11 171 Fr. 53 Tom McManus ILB 6-2 240 Sr. upsetting Penn State in October hole and run through it." 3 Mitchell Carr CB 5-11 190 Fr. 54 Tim 0' Brien c 6-3 257 Fr. and flying to its best record and Fullback Darnell Campbell is 4 Kenyatta Watson WR 6-0 170 Fr. 55 Erik Lyman LB 6-3 225 Fr. highest ranking since the days still recovering from a knee 5 Joe Kamara CB 5-8 170 So. 56 Ed Sanabria ILB 6-1 214 Fr. of . injury, but was able to post a 6 Eric Shorter DB 5-10 180 Jr. 57 John Stolberg NG 6-2 254 Sr. In addition, both schools bring 100-plus yard game against Tu­ 7 Tom Caito CB 5-8 166 So. 58 Tim Morabito OLB 6-3 240 Fr. potent offenses into the game lane. Fellow fullback Dwight 8 Jeff Ryan QB 6-2 207 Fr. 59 Mike Mamula OLB 6-5 232 Fr. with Notre Dame sporting the Shirley is also building up some 9 Justin Pippy QB 6-1 192 Fr. 60 Greg Pep~r OG 6-4 275 So. second most productive offense impressive numbers in the Ea­ 10 Mark Hartsell QB 6-5 210 Fr. 61 Ben Velis ka OT 6-5 272 So. in the country into the game gle backfield. 11 Jeff Beckley KIP 6-2 175 So. 62 Mike Marinaro DT 6-3 265 Sr. and Boston College boasting the The Irish defense which con­ 12 Steve Bowen QB 6-4 200 So. 63 Greg Landry OG 6-4 280 Fr. Glenn Foley sixth-ranked offense. tinues to improve will try and 13 QB 6-2 208 Jr. 64 Tom Nalen c 6-3 266 Jr. 14 David Gordon K 5-11 1n Jr. 65 Josh Porter OT 6-7 269 Fr. "The biggest problem they prevent an air raid of the Sta­ 15 Jermaine Woods CB 5-10 190 So. 66 Pete Kendall DL 6-5 251 Fr. pose is that they can both run dium with a secondary which 16 Sean Wright K 5-11 160 Jr. 67 Ron Stone OT 6-5 295 Sr. and throw. You've got to find a has shot down some of the bet­ 17 Michael Reed CB 5-9 173 So. 70 Dan Oriskovich OT 6-4 285 Fr. way to stop (tailback Chuckie) ter pass offenses in the country 18 Michael Campbell FL 6-3 206 So. 71 Mark Nori OL 6-4 270 Fr. Dukes, find a way to stop in the last few weeks. Notre 19 Brett Bleeker KIP 6-4 175 Fr. 72 Ed Ranagan DT 6-6 280 Fr. (quarterback Glenn) Foley, and Dame also possesses a strong 20 Greg Grice SE 5-9 182 Fr. 73 Otto DelaCruz DL 6-2 255 So. then you've got to figure out a rush defense. 21 Clint Kuboyama DB 5-11 177 So. 74 Mark Borrelli OG 6-5 287 Jr. way to move the football against The Boston College defense 23 Keith Miller FL 5-11 165 Jr. 75 Nelson Long OG 6-6 275 Jr. a defense that's one of the top would like to register its fourth 24 Rupert English RB 6-2 235 Fr. 76 Brian VanDenBerghe OT 6-6 264 Fr. 10 in the country," said Holtz shutout of the year against an 25 Rob Clifford CB 6-1 182 Fr. 78 Brian O'Connor OL 6-5 280 Fr. about the Eagle football team. Irish offense which has 26 Steve Marciano CB 5-7 180 So. 79 Dan Britten OT 6-5 268 Sr. The Boston College offense moved the ball well 27 Clarence Cannon SE 5-11 160 So. 80 Brent Gibbons TE 6-6 235 Fr. recently. The Eagles' 28 Charlie Brennan ws 5-11 167 Sr. 81 Pete Klein TE 6-3 225 So. presents a much different 30 David Green RB defense is currently 5-11 184 So. 82 Pete Mitchell TE 6-2 . 224 So. challenge then the top-rated 32 Darnell Campbell RB 6-2 215 Sr. 83 Ivan Boyd FL 6-0 167 Jr. Brigham Young ranked seventh 33 Chuckie Dukes RB 5-9 185 Sr. 84 Bob Bicknell TE 6-3 230 Sr. offense which the nationally, giving 34 Chris Campell RB 5-11 209 Fr. 85 Russell Durham OLB 6-2 232 Sr. Irish shut down up an 35 Keith Kormanik DB 5-11 183 Fr. 86 Brian Saxton TE 6-6 250 So. two weeks ago average of 11 36 John Duartes RB 5-10 205 Fr. 87 Bill Norcross TE 6-6 250 Jr. because the points per 37 Mike MacGuire RB 5-11 190 So. 88 Tony Schwartz TE 6-1 213 So. Eagle attack game and 39 Tom Wilson FB 5-10 194 So. 89 Chris Harwick TE 6-4 250 Fr. features a have given 40 Joe DeNucci RB 5-9 174 Jr. 90 Ted Page DT 6-4 253 Jr. deadly up less then 41 Dwight Shirley FB 5-11 215 So. 91 Dan Kerr OLB 6-3 230 Jr. passing 100 total 42 Justice Smith RB 5-10 180 Fr. 92 Nick Gianacakos TE 6-6 240 Fr. game points so far 44 Matt Haff TE 6-3 225 Fr. 93 Chris Sullivan DT 6-5 249 Fr. which has this season. 45 Brian Howlett ILB 6-0 234 Jr. 94 Carlton Campbell OLB 6-0 208 Sr. Holtz ex­ 46 Jason Pohopek OLB 6-2 222 Sr. 95 Derek Hughes NG 6-0 252 So. tended to 47 David Jones move the pressed con­ OLB 6-2 219 So. 96 Matt Goulet DT 6-3 269 So. 49 Terence Wiggins DB 6-2 180 Fr. 97 Joe O'Brien DL 6-4 250 Fr. ball well in cern over the 50 Stephen Boyd ILB 6-1 233 So. 98 Gordon Laro TE 6-3 260 So. the air as well Eagle defense. 51 Mike Panos ILB 6-2 235 Jr. 99 Stalin Colinet DL 6-6 225 Fr. as a aggressive "I'm concerned rushing corps. Three about how we're times this season, BC going to move the has racked up over 500 ball offensively. yards of total offense. They don't give up The Eagles are led the big play and by junior quarter­ they tackle well," back Glenn Foley said Holtz. who is rated third in Leading the defense the nation. Foley will be All-American When the Eagles have the ball has completed 95 candidate and inside Probable starters in boldface. out of 167 passes for linebacker Tom ~cManus ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1,524 yards in eight and fellow linebacker E 1 FLANKER SPLIT END ag e 23-1111111 M,, .... 5-11. 155. JR. U·Ciarence Canaon llo&retl.lnt games for eleven Stephen Boyd. McManus 83-tvan Boyd s-o, JR. LEFT TACKLE 5-11,111, so. H,181,JR. touchdowns. The 79-Dtn Brl1tu 20-Greg Grice 37-Travis Davis has been named the offense 6-11, m, SR. TACKLE 6-o, 192. FR. 5-9, 176, FR. 110-Briullllndlrln BC quarterback had Big East Defensive 65-Josh Porter &-a.m.ID. a banner day in the Player of the ~==-.,...,....,....---~,._..,.--' 6·7, 2n, FR.' . 52-Gei~Nif!e Holden 6-4, 24&. SJ). upset against Penn Week twice ~ior9ryant &4. 279.SR. State running a "two­ Eagles' QB Glenn Foley this year for QUARTERBACK , minute offense" that the Temple 13-GIIU fofey t-2, 289, JR. 8-Jeff Ryan 6-2, 202, FR. produced two touchdowns in 57 game and the Rutgers game. 1G-Mark Hartsell 5-4, Boyd has 86 total tackles this seconds going into halftime. FULLBACX "I don't compare quarter­ year including four sacks. 32-01111111 Cl.,all The BC secondary hopes to be H,%33,1R. backs," said Holtz when asked 41-Dwight Shif1ey to compare Foley and Rick equal to the task of keeping the 5-11, 2"19, so. 30-David GriMl ~irer. "Foley is an outstanding ball out of the hands of Mirer's I 5·11, OUTSIDE lt!IIIEBACKER quarterback. Both are very tal­ receivers. 118-Kirmullylh McGill 8-3,233 ••• ented. Both are very unselfish Free safety Charlie Brennan 30-Nick S!1!lth and both play in football orga­ and cornerback Joe Kamara are RIGHT GUARD 6-2, 229, SR. nizations that are predicated on looking to pick the pockets of ...... ,llldall t-5, 214, FR. the run. has more the Irish as they have five and 74-Mark Borrelli pressure because he is called three interceptions respectively. 6-5,279, upon to run the option." Also in the defensive backfield RIGHT TACKLE 17·RDA Stone t-5, 2•. SR. Foley's prime receivers in­ will be strong safety Eric 61-Ben Velishka SO. INSIDE~ clude split end Clarence Can­ Shorter and cornerback Michael liNEBACKER 41-AIIIhony l'wtefloll non, flanker Keith Miller and Reed. 1-1. 223 • .Ill. 46-Brian Ratigan tight end Pete Mitchell. Mitchell The defensive line is a com­ 6-5, 231, SR. leads the team with 28 recep­ bination of experience and tions for 441 yards while Can­ freshness with two seniors, STRONG SAFETY 9-Jefl krrls non has racked up 279 yards on John Stolberg and Mike Mari­ 5-8, 204, JR .. 1 7 catches and Miller with 214 naro, and a redshirt freshmen, 17 -Brian Magee 5-H, 195. FR. ' yards on 13. Chris Sullivan. The outside t The key to the Eagle offensive , Dan Kerr and Ja­ attack could be the running son Pohopek, have combined for game. Boston College enters the seven sacks for 4 7 yards. game with four games in which Two excellent defenses and Irish two of its backs rushed for over two excellent offenses. 100 yards apiece. Senior Brace yourself. defense ------

Friday, November 6, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Boston College page 3 - Despite success, Taylor not content By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor

When Bobby Taylor was growing up in Longview, Tex. there was almost always a touch football game or a bas­ ketball game going on in his neighborhood, and most of the time he was a part of them. "In my free time, I would al­ 1 Derrick Mayes WA 6-0 205 Fr 47 Pete Berctch LB 6-1 237 Jr. 2 LeShane Saddler CB 5-10 194 Jr. 48 Renaldo~n DE 6-3 230 Fr. ways go out and play some kind 3 Rick Mirer OB Sr. 48 Deswood itty FS 5-11 180 Sr. of sport," the freshman defen­ 6-2 215 49 LB 6-0 223 Jr. 4 Lee Becton TB 5-11 190 So. Anthonle Peterson sive back recalled. 5 Paul Failla OB 6-2 193 So. 50 Greg Sec DT 6-2 250 So. Bobby Taylor 6 Jerome Bettis FB 51 Stuart Tyner OG 6-4 282 Sr. Taylor started playing orga­ 5-11 254 Jr. Germaine Holden DE 6-4 245 So. 7 Dean Lytle FB 6-2 240 Jr. 52 nized football in the fourth­ basketball team after January 8 Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Jr. 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 271 So. 1, if his grades and his body al­ 9 Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Jr. 54 Just1n Goheen LB 6-2 226 So. grade Pee-Wee league and was 10 Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54 Andrew Mims OT 6-2 270 Fr. competing in basketball leagues low him to do so. 11 Tom MacDonald OB 5-11 175 So. 55 Oliver Gibson DT 6-3 275 Jr. "If my grades are at a satis­ 12 Kevin Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56 Hunue;{ Bakich DE 6-2 217 So. by sixth grade. 13 Tom Carter CB 5-11 191 Jr. 56 Steve rmbruster c 6-0 205 So. When he got to Longview factory level, and if I'm healthy, .. 13 Matt Johnson QB 5-11 192 Sr. 57 Bernard Mannelly DT 6-4 270 Sr. I want to play basketball," Tay­ 14 Ray SE 6-1 200 Sr. 58 Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 So. High School, the versatile Tay­ Grig~s Lance Johnson 6-1 277 Sr. lor explained. "So far, I'm doing 14 Stephen ope FS 6-3 199 Jr. 59 c lor added track to his I 15 Kevin McDougal QB 6-2 190 Jr. 60 Adam Kane OL 6-3 238 Fr. repertoire. Despite the year­ pretty well." 16 Chris Parenb QB 5-11 193 Jr. 60 Ross Mihalko DE 6-1 215 So. But right now Taylor is con· I 16 Joe Smith CB 6-0 61 Tim Ruddy c 6-3 286 Jr. round athletic competition, he I 175 Sr. 62 Mike McCullough DT 6-3 274 Fr. 17 Brian Magee DB 5-11 195 Fr. excelled at all three sports. centrating on his first love, I 18 Wade Smtih QB 6-4 180 Fr. 63 Jason Beckwitti OG 6-2 238 Jr. football, where he has settled in 18 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 160 So. 64 Steve Mise tic OL 6-5 266 Fr. On the gridiron, he was a USA I 19 Mark Swenson FL 5-8 152 Jr. 65 Linds~ Knapp OT 6-6 282 Sr. Today and Parade first team as the Irish's free safety ahead 1 19 Jim Guerrera OB 6-0 176 Sr. 66 Todd orman OG 6-6 297 Sr. of junior John Covington. Notre 20 Mark Andrzejewski ss 5-B 164 So. 67 Mark Zataveski OG 6-5 295 So. All-American selection as a 20 Lamar Guillory CB 68 Jeff Riney c 6-4 268 So. senior. Following the football Dame head coach Lou Holtz ·1 5-9 190 Sr. 69 David OUISt DT 6-5 248 Fr. 21 Bobby "(,%lor DB 6-3 190 Fr. season, he averaged 16 points does not like to give playing 22 Shawn ooden FL 5-10 177 So. 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Jr. 71 Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 So. per game in basketball to earn time to freshmen, but Taylor's l 22 Rob Leonard K 6-1 186 Jr. 1 23 Jeff Baker SE 5-11 183 Sr. 72 Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 So. Texas SA Player of the Year talent has forced Holtz to go 23 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 177 So. 73 Justin Hall OT 6-4 304 Sr. against his philosophy. l 24 Charles Stafford SE 5-10 176 So. 74 Will Lyell OL 6-5 263 Fr. honors, an award also won by 25 Mike Lalli FS 5-11 201 Sr. 75 Aaron Ta~or OG 6-4 299 Jr. former Irish guard Elmer Nonetheless, Taylor is some­ 25 Brent Boznanski PK 6-4 185 Jr. 76 JeremlA ers DT 6-5 272 Fr. what surprised at his spot in the 26 Drew Marsh K 6-0 187 Jr. 77 Dus!Y ei~ler OL 6-6 240 Fr. Bennett. 26 Mark Monahan DB 6-0 180 Fr. 78 Jordan Ha ter OT 6-7 292 Sr. starting lineup. 79 Tyler Young OL 6-4 275 So. As if that were not enough, he 27 Tracy Graham ss 5-1 0 197 So. ran a 10.8 100 meter dash and "Before the season started, it 27 David Fuentes FB 5-9 198 Jr. 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Jr. was one of my goals to start, 28 Craig Hentrich KIP 6-1 186 Sr. 81 Rich Sau~et TE 6-4 218 So. triple jumped 46 feet for the 29 John Covmgton ss 6-2 211 Jr. 82 William ollard SE 6-4 226 Sr. track team. On top of every­ but I didn't expect to be playing 30 Nick Smith DE 6-2 229 Sr. 83 Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 So this much," Taylor explained. 31 Demetrius DuBose LB 6-2 238 Sr. 83 Mark Holdener TE 6-2 215 So. thing, he was also captain of all 32 Willie Clark TB 5-1 0 185 Jr. 84 lrv Smith TE 6-3 253 Sr. three squads. Taylor has impressed Holtz is 33 Gr~Lane CB 5-9 180 Jr. 85 Robert Hughes TE 6-7 256 Jr. his first year at Notre Dame. 34 Ray ellars FB 5-11 218 So. 86 Ben Foos DT 6-3 226 Fr. Taylor hopes to continue to 35 Matt Adams FB 6-0 235 Sr. 86 Max Dieterle SE 5-11 170 So. show his all-around athleticism "Bobby Taylor has a great 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 218 87 Lake Dawson FL 6-1 202 Jr. awareness and great athletic So. BB Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 Fr. at Notre Dame. He has already 36 Jim ~r~abright LB 5-10 215 So. ability. He is a talented person 37 Trav1s av1s FS 6-0 192 So. 89 Karmeeleyah McGill DE 6-3 233 Sr. displayed his talents for the 89 John l(ouris TE 6-4 227 Fr. 38 Rick Lozano TB 5-10 189 Sr. football team, starting three with tremendous maturity for a 38 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 212 Fr. 90 Brian Hamilton DT 6·3 275 Jr. 39 Matt Lahey CB 6-1 165 Sr. 91 Anthony Jones DE 6-4 242 Fr. games in the defensive back­ see TAYLOR/ page 3 40 Reg%ie Brooks TB 5-8 211 Sr. 92 John Taliaferro DT 6-4 261 So. field, but he plans to join the 41 Joe ai_Jey LB 6-1 218 Fr. 93 Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 265 Fr. 42 Alton Ma1den DE 6-3 260 Fr. 94 Reggie Fleurima DT 6-3 262 So. 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 224 Fr. 95 Jumor B~ant 6-4 279 Sr. 43 Tim Klusas TB 5-8 192 So. 96 Thomas noght ~~ 6-4 231 Fr. Chuckie Dukes racing 44 Jim Flanigan DT 6-2 276 Jr. 97 B~antYoung DT 6-3 277 Jr. 45 Devon McDonald DE 6-4 241 Sr. 98 Pee Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 Fr. 45 John ~nch WR 6-2 185 Fr. 99 Cliff Stroud DT 6-2 264 Fr. 46 Brian atigan DE 6-5 231 Sr. into BC record books By CRAIG FALZONE doing a great job. " Heights Sports Writer "He gave us a shot in the arm again, as he's done so many Chuckie Dukes entered last times. Chuckie 's played ex­ Saturday's contest versus tremely well, there's no ques­ Temple University sporting tion about it. The interesting DEPTH CHARTS some pretty respectable num­ thing about it is the number of bers: 840 yards rushing, good people he runs over on the enough for eighth in the nation; way," BC head coach Tom six straight games with 100- Coughlin said of Dukes. When the Irish have the ball plus yards; two huge runs in the Dukes is a human develop­ Probable starters in boldface. historic toppling of Penn State. ment major from Albany, New SPLIT END But by game's end he would York. After starring at Colonie ~-Lab Dawson 8-1, 202, JR. RIGHT CORNERBACK 1-0errick Mayes 6-0, 205, FR. walk off the field firmly High School there he attended Irish 8-Ciint Johll50n 5-8, 180, JR. 17 -MicbHI fiMd 82-WIIIIam Pollard 6-4, 226, 5-1,173, so established as one of the best Dean Junior College in 2-Tony Ransome offense TACKLE RIGHT TACIQE Franklin, Mass. where he was 65-LindlaY Knapp IH, 217, SR. 5-9, 162, FA. runners in Boston College his­ 76-Mike McGlinn 6-6, 285, JR. 113-CIIrll SuMMa tory. twice named All-American. Last 8-5,1&5, fR. 97·Jot O'Brien The senior tailback became year, Dukes· first at BC, he ' f>-4. 270, FR. only the eighth back in BC rushed just 97 times, but man­ F GUARD history to reach the 1 ,000 yard aged to amass 612 yards for a 75-Aarol Taylor 1-4, 298, JR. mark in a season. He finished 6.3 yards per carry average. His H-LaiiCI JoJmson s-1, m. SR. the day with an astounding 184 reported 4.58 time in the 40- yards rushing and three yard dash ranks him among the touchdowns. Dukes' one-yard fastest on the team. Dukes is BC's first 1 ,000-yard NOi&GUAAO scamper around the right end if-John !tlall_...~ OUTS( allowed Dukes' most incredible rusher since Jim Bell in 1987. 1-2.87, SR. liNE .. ··------run of the day was a 70-yard Dukes, with 1 ,024 yards now, >t 58-Tim Morabito 4&-.lllen...... ,. 6-3, 25-4, FA. 1-2, 224, SR. touchdown burst. Dukes broke seems a sure bet to break the 85-f\uss Durham through the line over the right Eagles' top single season output 6-2, 235, SR. of 1, 289 yards, set by Mike GUARD side, cut back left, literally 08-Tolftl Norman ·,.· .. trampled one Temple defender Esposito in 1973. .. .· IH,219,SR. · ;. 67 -Marl( who dared take on Dukes solo, Reaching 1,000 yards was "a Zataveski little something that I've always fH'i, 282, so. and then outran the pack to the INSIDE __ ,· end zone. wanted to do. The coaches and LINEBACKER WEAK SAFETY &3-Ttlll McMia•o 21-CIIIrtll 8rHMII "Well, that guy hit me a cou­ all these guys had faith in me to TACKLE 8-!,W,SR. s-11, 1n. SR. ple of plays before that and I do it, and I'm just out there 73-Jatln Hall 45-Srian Howlett 25-Rob Clifford trying to respond. Most of all 1-4, 3114, SR. 6-{), 227, JR. 6-1, 182, FR. went down, so I thought 'This 72 -Ryan Leahy 51-Mtke Panos I'm happy for the guys as a 6-4, 290, SO. time he ain't getting me!' I al­ 6-2, 235, JR. most got caught at the end team. because they really help though," Dukes said. me out a lot as a football player STRONG SAFETY Dukes again made the high­ and as a person." &-Eric SINHter light films in the third quarter Dukes summed up his play. LEFT TACKLE 5-11, 118, JR. &NIIIU Marinaro 49-Terence Wi(lll;aa when he sprinted around the "I'm just out there running the 11-3,281. SR. LINEBACKER 51·S1111bU ...,.. LEFT CORNEH8ACK 6-2, 180, FR. . ball," he said matter-of-factly, 75-Ne!son Long 5-Jee Kamillll left side and raced 43 yards to lH'i, 275, JR. ..1.233, so. "you know, trying to do my best 56-e.O sanallria 6-1, 113, so. the goal line, untouched, for his 6-1. 223, so. 21-Ciintth• 1 m third and final touchdown of the to help Boston College win." 5-11, 1!1, so: game. Ol!'"""'""'----' EIID liNEBACKER Dukes is surely a star on the Smlll!_l-3, 263, SR. "I turned the corner and that t.Mndc 6-5, 251. JR t1-Dft Kerr Eagle was it," Dukes commented. rise, and he's finally beginning Cllryplewlcz 6-~. l3S, FR. . 6-4, 222,JR. to slide into the limelight. 88-Leon Wallace 6-3, 268. FR 59-Mllcei,Aimula defense "There was a huge hole, I mean 6'-:i. 2,.)'7, Ff( '--'-'------..J anybody could've run through "It looks to me like he's really it. The (offensive) line has been deserving of it," Coughlin said. - ---~~---~-~ ~------·~------

page 4 Notre Dame vs. Boston College Frida~November6, 1992 Peterson no longer forgotten By JASON KELLY after several lackluster perfor­ school," he admits. "In the off­ Sports Writer mances. season I am able to focus on "It's a team game. How the school more." He is the forgotten man on defense plays is a reflection of Tomorrow he will focus on Notre Dame's defense. how I play," he said. "We're far stopping an explosive Boston Throughout his career, junior from where we could be, but we College offense that averages linebacker Anthony Peterson need to respond the way we're 31.1 points and 465.6 total has been lost in the lengthy asked to." yards per game. Peterson's shadow of Demetrius DuBose. The Monongahela, Pa. native main responsibilities will be "It is easy to be overshad­ has done everything that has containing quarterback Glenn owed by such a highly-ac­ Foley and tailback Chuckie claimed player," Peterson said. "All I can do is Dukes, who have combined for "All I can do is play the game more than 2500 yards in total and do the best I can." play the game and offense this season. He has done that this season, Just his presence on the field quietly collecting 60 tackles to do the best I will be reassuring to the rest of lead the team. the Irish defense. It hasn't been an easy road can." "He's playing very well," Irish for Peterson, who switched -Anthony Peterson defensive back John Covington from his familiar outside said. "I feel safer with him in linebacker position to inside been asked of him, on and off there." linebacker at last year's Sugar the field. In grades, as in tack­ Peterson's statistics and the Bowl. He has responded well to les, Peterson is among the team respect of his teammates make the change, but he believes he leaders. Last spring, he earned it clear that he is among the still has some work to do. Dean's list honors with a 3.5 team's best defensive players, "I'm just getting my feet wet," G.P.A. in finance. despite his lack of media atten­ Peterson explained. "Right now, It is not unusual to hear Notre tion. I'm just learning the position. Dame athletes comment on the Media attention or not, one In my senior year you will see combination of the University's thing is certain- Peterson will my best." strong academic and athletic always play to win. He doesn't Peterson's best may .be ahead traditions, and Peterson is no take losses well. His most of him, but he is definitely different, but there is a twist. memorable moment from last making a huge impact this sea­ "I came to Notre Dame be­ season was the loss to Ten­ son. But it's an impact that he cause I wanted the best of both nessee because "pains are not hasn't been able to enjoy be­ worlds (academic and athletic). easily forgotten." The Observer/John Rock cause of the constant criticism But during the season it is He's right. Just ask opposing Linebacker Anthony Peterson tackles Michigan State's Tico Duckett. that the defense has drawn harder for me to concentrate on ball carriers.

corner position I was playing," Taylor on the year and last week against Navy his mother instilled in him. commented. narrowly missed his first collegiate "She always pushed me to do my best, Taylor A harder adjustment has been the one interception, when a ball slipped through and whatever comes from that, I should from the high school to the collegiate his hands. be satisfied with," Taylor said. "But, you continued from page 3 ranks. "I read the play pretty well, and I had can't get complacent. You always have to young kid," said Holtz. ''I'm playing against bigger people," the ball in my hands," Taylor recalls. try to get better." Taylor started his first game against the 6'4", 190 lb. Taylor said. "Also, the "But, I was looking down the sidelines Taylor's ultimate goal is to start for Pitt, when right cornerback Greg Lane systems are more difficult, there is more and I lost my concentration. I think if I both the football and basketball teams. was injured. The following game against to study and more formations. The would have caught it, I could have had a "I've thought about that. I set goals like BYU, Lane returned, but Taylor stayed biggest adjustment has had to be touchdown." that in high school. and I'd like to do the on the first-team, shifting to free safety. mental." Most would have been thrilled with the same in college," Taylor explained. "It wasn't a tough adjustment because Taylor seems to have adapted quite interception, but the fact Taylor was Half of this goal has already been met, free safety is sort of the opposite of the well. He has 16 tackles and five assists thinking touchdown reflects an attitude and he still has not set foot on the KEEP YOUR EYES ON...... · .

..... GLENN FOLEY TOM McMANUS PETE MITCHELL CHARLIE BRENNAN DWIGHT SHIRLEY < The junior quarterback has Senior inside linebacker is a Sophomore tight end has posted Senior free safety is in his third Sophomore fullback leads registered 5,935 passing yards mainstay on the Eagle defense impressive numbers for Boston year as a starter in the Boston College in scoring with in his 29-game career. Foley's with 97 total tackles this College this year. Mitchell leads defensive backfield. Brennan is eight touchdowns. Shirley was completion percentage has only season. McManus netted 13 the team in receptions with 28 ranked sixth among Division I named Big East Offensive Player been under .500 percent twice tackles last weekend for a team for a total of 441 yards. defenders with five of the Week for his efforts in the this year. high. interceptions this year. Michigan State game.

,·' PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each person does against the spread. Jim Vogl Jenny Marten AI Lesar Molly O'Neill Rolando de Rich Kurz Home teams are in CAPS. Mike Scrudato Assistant Sports Associate South Bend Sports Editor Student Body Aguiar Associate Editor Sports Editor Tribune 46-50-2 Vice President Associate Sports Editor 50-46-2 49-47-2 46-50-2 Last guest: Sports Editor 40-56-2 6-8-0 40-56-2 FLA. ST. 25.5 over Maryland Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Terps Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles SYRACUSE 16.5 over Va. Tech Orangemen Orange men Orangemen Orangemen Orange men Orang em en Orange men FLORIDA 14.5 over So. Miss. Gators Gators Golden Eagles Gators Golden Eagles Gators Golden Eagles NEBRASKA 14.5 over Kansas Jayhawks Huskers Jayhawks Jay hawks Jayhawks Jay hawks Jayhawks Michigan 34 over N'WESTERN Wolverines Wildcats Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wildcats So. Cal. 1.5 over STANFORD Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Trojans Cardinal Cardinal Trojans Washington 7.5 over ARIZONA Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Alabama 17 over LSU Tide Tide Tide Tide Tide Tide Tigers INDIANA 5.5 over Iowa Hoosiers Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hoosiers Hoosiers Hawkeyes Hoosiers BAYLOR 5.5 over Ga. Tech Bears Ramblin' Wreck Bears Ramblin' Wreck Ramblin' Wreck Ramblin' Wreck Ramblin' Wreck VIRGINIA 3 over N.C. State Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Cavaliers Wolfpack Cavaliers OHIO ST. 20.5 over Minnesota Gophers Buckeyes Gophers Buckeyes Gophers Gophers Buckeyes WASH. ST. 3 over Arizona St. Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars Cougars NOTRE DAME 10 over 8os. Col. Eagles Eagles Irish Eagles Irish Eagles Eagles