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IU2· 1992 SISQUICINYENNIAL

VOL. XXIV NO. 3 8 rNo. z, c;] Thursday, October 17,1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S The Faculty Senate requests better representation sisting of administrative, faculty ner the l'aculty Senate does "populist" to saying that 10 dations to the dean. after both By SANDY WIEGAND and stud1111t representatives. now. In faet, some Senate more members would make the the departmnnt ehair and de­ Associate News Editor members suggested, the Senate Council "unwieldy," Senate partmental Committee on Ap­ The resolution also rnquested eould be setting up its own dis­ members said, but Malloy pointments and Promotions A eall by llw Faeulty Smwto that University Prnsidcnt Father solution. promised to bring his own rec­ have sent the dean their rec­ for lwttor n~pn~sentation on the Edward Malloy, who presides ommendations to the next ommendations. Antd om i e Co u nr.i I reeei ved over the Aeademie Council. he But Frank Connolly, associate meeting of the Aeademic Coun­ mixed to negative rnaetions stripped of the privilege of professor of Mathematics, said cil which will take plaee Decem­ The resolution was a wa­ from the same administrative appointing the three faeulty it might be five years or more ber 3. ternd-down version of a resolu­ body rnnmtly, Snnate members members on the executive before the Senate would be­ tion passed by the Senate last said Wednesday. committee of the Council. come obsolete if the recom­ In other business, the Faculty year, which Malloy said he mendations were adopted. Senate approved a resolution would veto. according to David Tlw Stmatn's resolution asked Tho new Academic Council stating that department chairs O'Connor of Academic Affairs. for I 0 additional tdected faeulty would also be able to establish Administrators' objections to are permitted to inform candi­ The new proposal must be nwmbnrs on the Aead11mie standing subeommittees to ad­ the resolution ranged from dates for tenures, renewals or passed by the Academic Council Council. a governing body eon- dress issues in the same man- calling it "radical" and promotions of their recommen- to be effeetive. GSU talks about an on campus smoking policy limiting smoking to spneilk ar­ By JULIE BARRETT eas on campus is scheduled to News Writer come out on Nov. 21. aecording to .Joel Barstad, the (iSU repre­ Women's resources and sentative on the Smoking Task smoking on campus were Force. This nnw poliey is a con­ among the various issues dis­ scious niTort by tlw task foree to cussed at the Graduate Student encourage smokers to quit and Council meeting last night. Up­ to protect non-smokers from coming activities planned for secondhand smoke. grad students include a llal­ All grad studPnts are invited loween costume party and the to a llallowenn costume party formation of a Wilson Commons on Oct. :{I. Students are asked Committee. to bring canned goods for The GSU Women's Hesource charity. Committee recently mailed out The first deadline for appli­ a directory on women's re­ eations for thn Travel (irant sources available on campus to Fund is NoVPmber 15, accord­ all female students at SMC and ing to GSU Prnsident Kurt Mill. NO. Grad students arc needed to "(Female) students don't real­ volunteer to help the GSU exec­ ize how many women's re­ utive committee evaluate and sources there are on campus," recommend improvements for said Patricia Quattrin, ti~JC the ' Wilson Commons. graduate student rnpresentativn scheduled for Sunday. Oet. 27. for the Faeulty and Student For more information about The Observer/Tim Farish Committee of Wom~n. which GSU plans and activitif1s or any Pizza Talk put together tho booklet. "I was concerns. fen! welcome to stop even surprised at how many by the GSU office. located in Engineering students discussed important issues yesterday as part of the Engineering Activities Fair. were listed." room 200 in LaFortune. or call A finalized smoking policy 239-(,963. Rezoning petition is unfavorable By DAVID KINNEY the petition must still get tho parking on the street. Associate News Editor approval of the County Coundl Tim llartzer, lawyer for the and Mayor .Joe Kernan. Kugler Notre Dame-Howard Partner­ A nmming pPtition by Pan­ said that it is difficult to de­ ship that owns Pandora's, and dora's Books rPrPiwd an unfa­ termine whether the petition City Attorney Hichard Nuss­ vorablP rorommPtHlation from will pass in thn eouncil. "We'll baum spoke in favor of the ex­ llw A n~a PI an Co mm issi on have to wait and stw," he said. pansion of the bookstore, Ku­ TuPsday night. areording to KugiN said that a number of gler said. platliiN Srott KugiPr. residents of the northeast They pointed out that it is Tlw bookstorP rPenntly struck neighborhood spoke in opposi­ generally considered good a tPntatiw eompromise with the tion of the expansion request, planning practice to blend resi­ city that would allow it to induding Art Quigley, president dential and commercial areas. Pxpand. Tlw city would rezone of the Northeast Neighborhood Kugler said that the commission a par<~el of land from 'A Hesi­ Association. did not necessarily agree with dPntial' to 'C Commercial.' In Opposition to the petition this premise, because a return. tlw owners of Pandora's cited a number of disadvan­ commercial hub is located only would sell a pim~n of land on the tages to the expansion. Kugler a few blocks from the area. eorrwr of lloward St. and Notre said, including: Hartzer and Nussbaum said Damn Aw. and drop a lawsuit • the possibility of increased that the expansion would be against the city. commercial spot zoning in resi­ beneficial to the neighborhood, Tlw owrwrs of the bookstore dential rwighborhoods in the aecording to Kugler, because it plan to 1'!1plaee the present city. would involve tearing down the Pandora's and two other houses Pandora's is one of several current bookstore and two on the corner of Howard and St. non-conforming commercial other houses, which are consid­ Petnr's St. with a two-story, establishmAnts and student ered eyesores. 6,200-square-foot building. A housing in the area. If the city This is the most current in a parking lot would be placed on grants the 'Commercial C' re­ number of attempts since May a parcel of land aeross the zoning request to the bookstore, 1990 by Pandora's to either ex­ street from the new bookstorn. other establishments could also pand or move. In each case, Kugler said. request rezoning, according to pressure from the neighbor­ Thn commission votnd 9-2 to Kugler. The city could not hood and city restrictions have snnd the n~quest to the council accept the rezoning petition of led to the failun1 of the owners' with the recommendation that the bookstore and reject a attempts. it not pass the petition; six petition from a similar Residents of the neighborhood The Observer/Dave Hungeling members were not present to establishment, he added. believe that this proposal is Neither rain nor shine participate in the vote, said • the proposed building on the more dangerous than other Kuglf~r. site is twice the size of the attempts by the bookstore to Sally Lochmonday had all shine and no rain yesterday as she The vote of the Area Plan original plan. expand and move in the past, picked up the mail from in front of South Dining Hall. Commission is not binding, but • the plan would encourage said Kugler. page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 17, 19~

.. :· INSIDE COLUMN

A look inside a FORECAST: Sunnier Thursday and much warmer. Notre Dame High in the mid 70s with cooler temperatures at photo album night. TEMPERATURES: Flash! City H L Everywhere I go, Athens 64 55 everything I do, I bring my Atlanta 71 46 camera with me. National Berlin 64 50 Boston 59 55 Championship? Captured Chicago 49 28 on film. Circus Lunch? Dallas·Ft.Worth 82 50 Denver 79 41 Commemorated in color. Detrok 52 28 Allow me to share with Honolulu 84 75 Houston 86 50 you some select excerpts Paige Smoron Indianapolis 56 26 from my photo album, London 57 55 pictures I will no doubt Assistant Accent Los Angeles 81 62 Madrid 66 46 someday treasure as visual Mlarri Beach 77 72 proof of my idyllic life at Editor New Orleans 79 58 New York 61 50 Notre Dame. Paris 63 52 •Here's a shot of the Dome. I love the way the Phllade_,hla 67 52 Ronne 68 61 sunlight glistens on its glossy surface, making it St. Louis 57 39 seem almost... golden. San Francisco 72 55 •This is my freshman friend, Donnie, dancing Seanle 77 53 South Bend 75 48 on top of a radiator with an empty case o Tokyo 71 55 Meister Brau on his head. Donnie is having Washington, D.C 76 50 trouble adjusting. •That's my best friend, Chris, at our Indiana tailgater, holding a beer. •Here's Chris again, getting a hot dog, holding the same beer, but in her other hand. •Okay, this is Chris, this time with a com­ pletely different beer. TODAY AT A GLANCE •There's Chris, over by the Hibachi, holding a-badger? Oh, no, wait, it's just a beer. WORLD the pulpit at Family Worship Center," Donnie Swaggart •Here's my friend Nicole, hugging me. said. The younger Swaggart said he will take charge of •This is a picture of the Dome I took with my Jimmy Swaggart Ministries in the interim. Swaggart, zoom lens-looks like it's right there in the room Soviet economy suffering • BANGKOK, Thailand - Offering Western leaders 56, was stopped by Indio, Calif., police on Friday and with you, doesn't it? ticketed for traffic offenses. The woman with him said •Here's Nicole, hugging both me and Chris, figures that paint a grim picture of his country's economy, a top Soviet reformer today predicted an afterward that she is a prostitute and that Swaggart who's holding a beer. had asked her for sex. •Wait, there's Donnie again, drinking out o explosion of unrest if the republics do not join in his penny loafer. I think he's starting to loosen economic union by spring. An economic treaty among up. the republics on new arrangements in such fields as Child abuse in Right-to-die case •This is a super-close range self-portrait me currency, banking and internal trade is considered by many Western economists as key to securing substan­ • ATLANTA - A comatose girl is at the center of a and Chris took of each other. That's my court battle between doctors who say keeping her alive nostril-or maybe her beer. tial foreign help. Grigory Yavlinsky, a Soviet economic advisor, issued the warning about the economic treaty constitutes child abuse and a religious father who •Here's my Lyons Little Sister, Steph, going to hopes for a miracle. Hospital doctors testified that a dance with a tall boy in a navy blazer with a at the annual meeting of the World Bank and Interna­ tional Monetary Fund. keeping alive the girl amounts to child abuse so red tie, holding a red rose. wrenching that her nurses are having nightmares. Dr. •There's Steph again, going to a dance with a Edward Goldstein says, "It's reached the point I find it tall boy in a navy blazer and a striped tie, Muslims. Christians clash • KANO, Nigeria - Muslims defied an overnight ethically and morally unconscionable. It's to the point holding a red rose. the patient is being abused through medical technol­ •Here's Steph with a tall boy in a navy blazer curfew to hunt for Christians as religious rioting spread into a third day. The official death toll was put at eight ogy." The father, convinced a miracle will regenerate and a really nice paisley tie, holding a red rose. her damaged brain, refuses to allow the child to die. I liked that guy. late Tuesday, but other estimates said up to 300 people •That's Nicole, hugging Steph's date, who's may have been slain. Government troops have failed to wearing a tie depicting the islands of Hawaii, contain the violence, which began Monday when thousands of Muslims took to the streets to protest the Dru~s help high blood pressure and holding a red rose. • C ICAGO - New research indicates aerobic •There's the Dome, from a northwest angle~at police granting permission for a Christian revival meeting. Muslims were angered because a few weeks exercise alone cannot replace drug treatment in reduc­ night, in black and white. ing mild high blood pressure in normal-weight adults. e~rlier police denied a permit for a South African imam •Here are some action shots from keg softball. The new findings came from a study of 99 men and Everything's so blurry-or was it just me? to come to Kano, an Islamic stronghold in the Muslim­ dominated north Nigeria. women ages 29 to 59 who had unhealthily high blood •Here's Donnie, with rolled-up dollar bills in pressure. One-third of the subjects underwent an aer­ his nose and a banana in his ear, singing along obic exercise program, another third a strength and with the "Saturday Night Fever" soundtrack. I'm NATIONAL flexibility training program and a final third comprised so glad he's trying to make friends. controls receiving no treatment. "After four months of •Okay, this was supposed to be a shot in the Swa~gart to seek counseling exercise training, subjects in the aerobic exercise group football stadium of all the arms saluting Lou, • BA N ROUGE, La. - Jimmy Swaggart, stopped did not exhibit greater reductions in blood pressure but all I got was this guy's armpit. last week in the company of a woman who says she's a than subjects in the control group," the researchers •That's Nicole, hugging the boy with the prostitute, is stepping down from the pulpit to get reported. armpit. Oh, and there's Chris in the background, counseling, the evangelist's son says. After "a time of holding a beer. healing and counseling ... Dad will once again assume •Here's a shot of the Dome I got by hanging out the third floor of LaFortune upside down using a fog machine. I think I'm going to frame that last one. OF INTEREST The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. •A dinner rap session will be sponsored by CILA •south Bend citizens are invited to meet their city from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today in the South Dining Hall. Fa­ candidates today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the 14th floor Today's STaff ther Thomas O'Meara will be speaking. All are welcome of the Society Bank on Jefferson Blvd. News Production to bring trays and attend. Lauren Aquino Kathy Fong •Applications for the Junior Parents' Weekend Steve Zavestoski Cheryl Moser •ND/SMC Right to Life will hold a meeting tonight at Sophomore Committee Chairperson are now available in 7:30 pm in the Montgomery Theater, on the first floor of the Student Activities Office in LaFortune. The deadline LaFortune. The topic is a short talk on sidewalk coun­ to apply is 3 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18th. Call Katy at 283- Ad Design Photography seling. 2537 for more information. Kathy Benz Tim Farish Molly Belden Dave Hungeling MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Scoreboard Anthony King Mike Scrudato • In 1931: Sixty years ago, mobster AI Capone was YESTERDAY'S TRADING/October 16 convicted of income tax evasion and sentenced to 11 years in Viewpoint Business VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX prison. (He was released in 1939.) A 1.15 Rich Riley Colleen Gannon 130.11 Million 216.05 '1J"" •In 1957: French author Albert Camus was awarded the S&P COMPOSITE A Nobel Prize in literature. Lab Tech Accent 392.80 1I 1.79 Sean Farnan Jahnelle .Harrigan DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS •In 1986: The U.S. Senate approved and sent on to Patrick Moran 3,061.72 .. 20.35 President Reagan an immigration bill prohibiting the hiring of Graphics Fran Moyer illegal aliens and offering amnesty to millions of illegal aliens PRECIOUS METALS Ann-Marie Conrado who had entered the United States prior to 1982. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) 1s published Monday GOLD-1J $ 0.40 to $360.50/oz. • In 1989: An earthquake measuring 7.1 on the Richter through Fnday except during exam and vacation penods. The scale struck Northern California, killing 67 people. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER-'fr 4.5¢to$4.127oz. nghts are reserved. Thursday, October 17,1991 The Observer page 3 Grace Hall raises money for a neighborhood center borhood Center. according to Rich Goode, "The enthusiasm was unbe­ participation from the whole By BILL ALBERTINI While students took donations Grace's assistant rector. Dona­ lievable," said Nass. "It was in­ dorm," Goode addnd. News Writer from people passing by tions came from generous stu­ credible the way we came to­ The amount raised compared Fieldhouse Mall. other residents dents, alumni, and even mem­ gether." fairly well to the average from In a 24-hour period last of Grace took part in a 24-hour bers of the University of Pitts­ Grace's Social Concerns other years, which is around wtwkend. residents of Grace run, divided into 15 minute burgh Golden Girls, said Karl Commission and dorm residents $1,000, according to Goode. Hall solicited over $1,:300 to shifts. Nass, social concerns commis­ volunteered for the annual Last year over $2,000 was benefit the Northeast Neigh- The event raised $1,381.08, sioner. event. There was "massive raised during the Miami foot­ ball game weekend. Grace has donated money to Accounting Majors the center for many years. The donations help pay the rent and other expenses of the center, Nass said. The center provides many services to the citizens of the low-income area, such as basic food commodities, as well as to shut-ins and senior citizens. a neighborhood watch program, SOC~ ' trash cleanup and help for e ''Big families in low-income housing, according to Goode. SAB plans Nol~nger for Fall Fest way· are certain theonl By JEANNE DE VITA News Writer

• Saint Mary's Student Activi­ to ce · cation ties Board (SAB) confirmed the events planned for Fall Fest at a meeting last night. From Oct. 28 through Nov. 2, SAB will sponsor various activi­ ties on campus as a part of the As a rnemlwr of Aetna's lntemal Audit department you can qualify for CPA annual Fall Fest. Plans for the week include movies and li<·ensing in Connecticut. pumpkin carving. A storyteller has also been confirmed to perform at Club Tuesday. The International Party on At'lna's lntemal Audit depmtment offers impressive career oppmtunities, an Wednesday night will be one of PXC'ept iomrl prof~ssional devf>lopment program, inten1ational and domestic the major events for SAB to publicize, according to Meg travel, dirPd involvement with lop management, and special ('onsulting and McGowan, Vice-President of Student Affairs. Booths repre­ fraud investigation assignments. A position in lntenml Audit can lead to key senting France, Ireland, Eng­ land, Italy. and several other positions at Aetna within :1- .S years. nations will provide students with snacks, desserts, and drinks from the respective cul­ tures at the party. African jew­ At'Lna was recently named by Fortune magazirw and The Wall Street ]ounwl elry and hair braiding will also as ortt• of Anwriea's most admired companies. Our outstanding compensa­ be available to students. Orien­ tal fan dancing and Irish danc­ tion, l)(·rwf"1ts and training programs were major reasons why. ing will be provided by Saint Mary's students. The first meeting for students interested in working on the \Vt> an· looking l

Transcripts of her statements, ©~~£ • ~ ~ I11JJJU!. ~ t;J in interviews with Detective Christine Rigolo, State Attorney David Bludworth and other ~ cdcJt ¥ wiJI, ~~@'IT • investigators, were made public in May, but her voice hadn't The BIG 21! been heard publicly before. Smith attorney Roy Black, ove, Missy, Becky, Jen, Kathy and who was at the police depart­ ment to question the woman in Mar Pat a pretrial deposition, said making the woman's voice pub­ lic was another example of Flower Delivery 7 Days state-generated publicity in the case. "Once again. the state wants to try this in the press," Black ~ 'SY o Pptth said. "We're objecting to this. Super0 Saver Prices on Roses We're going to try this case in the courtroom." Balloon Bouquets Be Stuffing, Plants, Smith has denied wrongdo­ ing. His attorneys say the Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets woman's troubled background Clocktower Square 121 9~ 277·1 291 md emotional instability may 51400 31 North \; J lave led her to fabricate her South Ben IN 46637 ,.._ Aaw•ed Z4 bra. \CCusations.

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Thursday, October 17, 1991 The Observer page 5 Texan murders 22, then kills himself

KII.I.EEN. TPxas !API- A are commonly used by police man smashed a truck through a departments. rnstaurant window Wednesday Survivors sat shaking and and sprayed snmiautomatic comforting each other outside gunfire at people in line for the restaurant, which is about 1 lunch. killing 22 before commit­ l/2 n1iles from Fort Hood, a U.S. ting suiddn, authorities said. It Army post. was the deadliest mass shooting Luby's is on an interstate that in U.S. history. cuts through Killeen. The cafe­ teria is a common meeting "The guy jumped out of the place for working people, se­ truek and said. 'This is what nior citizens and families. BPII County has done to me!"' The death toll surpassed the said Sheldon Smith, a porter at July 18. 1984, slayings in San tlw l.uby's Cafntnria. "As he Ysidro, Calif., when James opPmld fire, tlw guy that he ran Oliver Huberty opened fire at a over with tlw truek was trying McDonald's restaurant, killing to gnt up and hH shot him. 21 before he was fatally shot. "Tiwn hn pointHd toward the Robert Holland, 26, a clerk at linn where the service was and an auto parts store next to the he started shooting down the Luby's, said he heard the truck The Observer/Dave Hungeling line." crash through the restaurant Twenty-three people were window and then "people were A sign of the times d11ad. including the gunman, running everywhere." University workers turn some of autumn's beautiful leaves into mulch. Yesterday they cleared this Hell County Peace .Justice Wink told CNN he was at path between Alumni and Dillon. Hobert Stubblefield said. At lunch with his boss for "bosses' least 20 pnople were wounded, day." hospitals rnport11d. Killeen Police Chief F.L. Gia­ Once the shooting started, the Grants are received for research eomozzi said he had no idea of gunman "was firing at anything the motive for the shooting, and he could shoot," Wink said, Special to The Observer by Paul Helquist, chairman and for research by Arvind Varma, there was no immediate adding that the man had "tons" professor of chemistry, on Schmitt nxplanation of the gunman's of ammunition. The University of Notre Dame synthesis and activity of professor of chemical "He looked at me and pointed COIJIIIIents. received $1,588,043 in grants streptogramins A and ana­ engineering, on optimal catalyst the pistol," Wink said. "I The gunman "entered the during September for the sup­ logues. activity distribution in pellets, thought I bought the farm." But businnss at 12:41 and begin port of research and, various •$118,684 from the U.S. Air •$35,100 from the National firing rounds from a snmiau­ the gunman turned instead and programs. Research funds Force for research on the Science Foundation for fired at a woman trying to run, tomatic Wllapon," said police totaled $1,384,206, including: biodegradation of jet fuel by research on the Capt. Hoy Stover. "Shots were he said. •$360,000 from the Solar .John Bumpus, associate faculty quantitative analysis of The police chief said he didn't l'in1d for approximatnly l 0 Energy Hesearch Institute for fellow in chemistry, complex systems by Anthony minutlls. At 12:51 wn were noti­ know how much ammunition research on ordered biochemistry and biological Michel. McCloskey dean of the fipd thP gunman was dead at the man had, but that he semiconductors by .Jacek sciences, and Robert Irvine, College of Engineering and tlw rPstaurant. lie apparPntly "wasn't out of bullets when the Furdyna. Marquez professor of professor of civil engineering Freimann professor of oflicers got there." shot hims1llf in thn head." physics, and Malgorzata and director of the Center for engimwring. Wink escaped through a win­ Dobrowolska-Furdyna, Bioengineering and Pollution •$35,000 from Occidental AuthoritiPs havpn't rl'leased dow at thP back of the restau­ assistant professor of physics. ControL Chemical Corporation for rant. he said. Giaeomozzi said his idnnlitv. Sam Wink, a •$198,004 from the National •$89,120 from the National research by Hobert Nine. KiiiPPn rPsid(mt who was in thf' someone had broken the win­ Institutes of Health for nuclear Institutes of Health for research professor of civil engineering rPstaurant. dt>scribnd the man dow. allowing sevPral people to magnetic resonance studies of by Sunny Boyd, assistant and director of the Center for as 20 to :~o ymtrs old. about 160 nseape. metals in Kinases and related professor of biological sciences, Bioengineering and Pollution pounds and about 5-foot-1 0. The wounded were taken to enzymes by Thomas Nowak, on sexual morphism in neu­ Control, on the immobilized Tlw gunman wit>lclPd a Glock thrne hospitals. professor of chemistry. ropeptide systems. enzyme treatment of xenobiotic 'Jmm sPnliautomalic pistol. au­ Snven pnople were in stable ··$150,000 from the Envi­ organic compounds. thorities said. Tlw Austrian­ condition at Metroplex llospital ronmental Protection Agency •$88,621 from the National madP gun usually ear riPs a 17- in Killeen. said spokeswoman for a research model for toxic Science Foundation for a •$1 (,,400 from International round magaziJH'. Tlw gunman Glenda Duncan. Twelve people chemicals in Green Bay by graduate research fellowship Business Machines for rPioadPd his weapon and kPpt were taken to Darnall Army Victor Bierman Jr., adjunct program, administnred by Peter magneto-optical studies of shooting, wil1wssns said. Community Hospital at Fort associate professor of civil Diffley, assistant dean in the diluted magnetic semiconductor c;iaromozzi said the gunman Hood in undetermined condi­ engineering. Graduate School and assistant by Malgorzata Dobrowlowska­ had at IPast onP pistol but he tion, said .Jeri Chappelle, a •$144,444 from the National professor of biological sciences. Furdyna, assistant professor of didn't know tlw caliiHlr. Glocks spokeswoman. Institutns of Health for research •$50,000 from Union Carbide physics. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROB! A survey says best and brightest ~-.d"A students tend to be unmotivated *~ WASHINGTON (AP) - High- Krouse said the poll showed •68 percent said teachers achieving high school students the students have "a wide gap really know their subject mat­ .· . " work very little for their grades between reality and percep­ ter, but only 36 percent said and basically are not encour­ tion." most of their teachers know aged by teachers and parents to Despite the students' appar­ how to teach. expend much effort on school ent lack of motivation to work, •26 percent said they have work, a study said Wednesday. Krouse noted 81 percent of the engaged in sexual intercourse The annual survey of Amer­ teens expect to do better than • nearly half of those befon1 ica's best and brightest, con­ their parents financially, in age 16. ducted by "Who's Who Among their careers and their styles of •84 percent said they are HAPPY 19th FROM EL CUBANO American High School Stu­ living. Seventy-one percent ex­ more concerned about AIDS dents," found that 56 percent of pect to earn from $30,000 to now than a year ago, but only Y DOS AMERICANOS the students study one hour or more than $75,000 within 10 62 percent of those who are less a day, and only 21 percent years after completing their sexually aetive said they rely on P.S. DON'T TOUCH THE BANANA study 11 hours or more per education, the survey found. condoms regularly. week. Krouse said there are many •23 percent of the young Attesting to this fact was Kara reasons for this. women said they or a close Swenson, a senior at Lake, "Students are not being chal­ friend have had an abortion. 1Braddock High School, Spring­ lenged and motivated enough," •66 percent said they knew a ' field, Va., who is listed in this he said. "I think these bright young person who had tried to year's "Who's Who." She said students are telling us that this commit or had committed sui­ she seldom receives homework curriculum is way too soft. I cide; 27 percent have consid­ and studies only when she ex­ think the expectations from ered it; 4 percent have tried. is currently accepting applications for the pects to be tested the next day. schools, teachers, curriculum Some 5,000 students were Fewer than one in three said directors, etc. are way too low. chosen to participate in the following position: higher academic standards, "And there's probably insuf­ survey from among the 700,000 stricter discipline or a longer ficient involvement of their par­ students featurPd in the 1991 Business Copy Editor school year would improve the ents, in terms of expectations of edition of "Who's Who." Na­ quality of education at their their children, as well as their tionally, 1,879 students com­ school "a great deal." schools. I think everybody pleted and returned the ques­ To apply, please submit a one-page personal "What is wrong with our ed­ needs to raise their expecta­ tionnaire. statement by 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, to ucation system that our best tions and standards for these Three-fourths of those receiv­ Monica Yant. For further information, call and brightest students are so students to perform better," ing surveys maintain "A" aver­ unmotivated?" asked Paul Krouse added. ages, the rest "B" averages. One (239-5303). Krouse, publisher of "Who's On other matters, the poll in five plan on medical careers; Who." showed: 10 percent, engineering. ------~------~-~

page 6 The Observer Thursday, October 17, 1991 Government accuses liquid diet firms of false advertising WASHINGTON (AP) -The stantiated hype with docu­ Nutrition Institute of Maryland, government on Wednesday ac­ mented facts," said Barry Cut­ which markets the Medifast cused three companies of de­ ler, director of the agency's Bu­ program; and the National Cen­ ceiving consumers about the reau of Consumer Protection. ter for Nutrition of Newington, safety and long-term success of The companies said they will­ Va., which markets Ultrafast. liquid diets, which burgeoned ingly signed on to the agree­ Ultrafast is not associated into a $200 million industry ment. with Ultra Slimfast, a different, after Oprah Winfrey used one "We firmly believe that the over-the-counter diet product. three years ago to shed 6 7 things they have asked us to do Comparatively few Americans pounds. are in the best interest of the had tried liquid diets before patient and in the best interest Winfrey, the before-and-since The Federal Trade Commis­ of the industry in general," said pudgy talk show host, appeared sion said Optifast, Medifast and spokesman Jim Bruno of Jason on the set of her Chicago-based Ultrafast misled consumers Pharmaceuticals, which mar­ show in November 1988 in size with false and unsubstantiated kets Medifast. 10 jeans. She had used the advertising claims. The prod­ The FTC filed its complaint Optifast program to slim down ucts are available only under against Minneapolis-based from 190 pounds to 123 medically supervised programs. Sandoz Nutrition Corp., which pounds. But Winfrey regained Under an agreement with the sells Optifast program; Jason of most of the weight and vowed FTC, they must "replace unsub- Owings Mills, Md., and its to never diet again. Wildfires destroy at least 20 homes SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - ated as frrefighters tried to save and growing in size. It's going Fires ignited by power lines other homes from the rapidly to continue until the wind dies downed by high wind forced advancing flames. down," said Department of evacuations and destroyed at No injuries were reported. Natural Resources spokesman least 20 homes Wednesday in Fires destroyed at least 16 Ron King. Spokane suburbs and northern homes in suburbs south of An hour-long burst of rain Idaho. Spokane. At least two homes in Wednesday over Seattle broke a Dry conditions and strong, rural areas north of Spokane 45-day dry spell, but meteorol­ gusty wind also set off forest also burned, officials said. ogist Dana Felton said much and grass fires that burned TWo homes were destroyed by more was needed to end the dry The Observer/Dave Hungeting thousands of acres in Oregon fire near Hauser Lake, in conditions. A different perspective and Montana. northern Idaho, the Kootenai "It might be temporary help, Freshman Matt Orsagh tries to break the monotony of studying by Residents of several suburbs County sheriff's department but it's not going to solve the hanging from his loft. around Spokane were evacu- said. Emergency shelters were problem," he said. set up at Post Falls, Idaho. The National Weather Service County officials urged residents said the wind was blowing around Hauser Lake to evacu­ steadily up to 40 mph and Pope warns Brazil to preserve their land ate their homes. gusting to 60 mph. CUIABA, Brazil (AP) - Ama­ The pope told the delegation: has resisted "debt for nature" High wind and blowing dust Spokane International Airport zon Indians met with Pope John "I have heard with great pain proposals that would forgive grounded aerial tankers and was closed twice because of Paul II on Wednesday and told the news about violations of part of its $120 billion foreign helicopters that might have blowing dust and fires that him of the murderous onslaught your rights, motivated by greed debt - the largest in the helped by dropping chemical burned on and near the airport on their land and lives that has and private interests .... developing world - in ex­ retardants and water on the property. brought them close to change for keeping tracts of the more than 40 blazes in eastern Several highways also were extinction. "I ask God to illuminate those Amazon untouched. -Washington. Firefighters were closed because of blowing dust, Earlier in the day, John Paul responsible (in the government) "For Brazil, environmental often unable to pump water be­ the state highway patrol re­ warned Brazil to take better to find wise and responsible protection is frrst and foremost cause of scattered power ported. Reduced visibility care of its land, equating solutions for these shameful si­ the right (to) and protection of outages. caused several traffic accidents preservation of the environ­ tuations," he said. life," the pope said in a speech Thousands of homes in east­ in eastern Washington, result­ ment with the right to life. before an esplanade carved out ern Washington remained ing in several injuries, said A delegation of 160 Indians Many in the delegation wore of a gold-prospecting area. without power. Grant County Under sheriff Max brought an open letter criticiz­ T-shirts with the names of Perspiring profusely in 108- " He ing government delays in murdered tribesmen and the degree heat, John Paul said: marking off reservations and date of their death. They held a "The pope has not come as the denouncing 141 murders of In­ large banner that read: pioneers of yore or as today's dians since the pope first visited "Punishment for the Murder­ prospectors looking for gold. He Brazil in 1980. ers." has come to bless and spread One of the Brazilian chiefs Before meeting the Indians at the good word to the people who addressed the pope in the halfway point of his 10-day who came or were born in such 1980, Marcal de Sousa Tupai, a trip to Brazil, the pope held large numbers on this land." Guarani tribesman, was gunned Mass for 150,000 people in the The Pantanal swamplands down by three hired killers two capital of Mato Grosso state, have until recently been un­ years later. His daughter, Edna which borders the world's spoiled, with about 650 species Silva, 42, carried a letter to largest wetland - the Pantanal. of birds, 230 types of fish and John Paul from 32 indigenous It's an area of immense rain an array of rare mammals and nations. forests ravaged by frres set by reptiles. The region's delicate HEY GUYS FROM 22, I KNOW YOU ARE ALL gold prospectors or land­ ecology was long protected by "Nothing has changed," she hungry ranchers. its remoteness but it is today JEALOUS THAT I AM 25, BUT THAT IS NOT THE said. "The Indian people are Brazil has tried to improve its endangered by exploitation, de­ still being decimated, not by image as it prepares to host the velopment and greed. ANSWER. THANKS FOR A MOST MEMORABLE colonialism but by multina­ 1992 U.N. Conference on Envi­ On Wednesday, John Paul cel­ tional projects, by mining, ronment and Development. ebrated the 13th anniversary of BIRTHDAY. hunger and poverty." While it has taken some mea­ his ascension to the papal seat. · sures to slow indiscriminate ELCUBANO The Roman Catholic church burnings and land invasion, it has blamed the government for has also lashed back at inter­ 255-6344 bringing Brazilian Indians to national groups seeking to pre­ the verge of extinction - from serve the world's largest rain Edison Rd. just 5 million in the 16th century to forest. East of Grape. 220,000 today. Until recently, the government in St.Andrews Plaza Strap ~um on Clarki * Authentic Philly Cheesesteaks & Hoagies! You·rcz finally Zl!l c·mon * Dorm party? - Order hoagies by the foot! * No Sunday dorm food? Join us for a great breakfast, lunch or dinner! *Delivery from 11:00 AM to 2:00PM & 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM

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FOR DESSERT: REAL N.Y. CHEESECAKE W/TOPPIN-~', uo:~ •.. Thursday, October 17, 1991 The Observer page 7 The House supports Nobel prizes awarded Radar gun restrictions on N EA to foreign scientists gets banned STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) the physics prize. WASIIINC;TON (AP) - The But favorable votes by better -Nobel prizes were awarded Americans have dominated by police Ilouse voted Wednesday in fa­ than 2-1 margins in both the Wednesday to a Swiss chemist Nobel science prizes since vor of imposing speeific prohi­ House and Senate make it more who improved the tool that World War II, but won neither MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) -The bitions against subsidizing difficult politically for the nego­ measures molecules and a the physics nor the chemistry Connecticut State Police has "patently offensive" sexual ex­ tiators to discard Helms' lan­ French physicist who discov­ prize this year for the first banned the use of hand-held hibits and performances. guage. ered patterns in molecular be­ time since 1971. radar guns because of concerns havior. Ernst, 58, of the Swiss Fed­ troopers could develop cancer On a 2S6-135 vote, the House Congress earlier tightened re­ eral Polytechnic Institute in from long-term exposure to the expressed its support for a Se­ strictions on the endowment's The Royal Swedish Academy Zurich, was flying to New radiation waves emitted by the nate-passed provision imposing grant awards after an outcry of Sciences said Richard Ernst York to collect a prize from devices. tlw restrictions on the National two years ago over federal won the chemistry prize for Columbia University when the The move, believed to be the Endowmnnt for th11 Arts. funds going to exhibits depict­ speeding development of new academy tried to notify him first of its kind by a state police I louse and Senate negotiators ing homoerotic themes. How­ medicines and facilitating. he had become a Nobel agency, comes two months an1 working out a compromise ever, it left to the courts to de­ chemical research through his laureate. after three municipal police of­ bill for NEA funding, and must cide what is obscene and de­ improvements in nuclear His colleagues finally ficers filed workers' compensa­ dPdd11 whether to include the termine what grant applicants magnetic resonance rea.r.hed him by telephone on tion claims saying they devel­ restrictions first proposed by would be disqualified. spectroscopy. the plane. oped cancer from using hand­ Sen . .Jesse Ilelms. H-N.C. Helms' measure effectively "With classical methods it "Of course I was surprised," held radar guns. defines obscenity, prohibiting could take years to determine Emst, an amateur cellist, told The ban was ordered Last month. IIPlms won a 68- the endowment from using tax molecular structures .... Now Swiss Radio by shortwave Tuesday as a precaution while 28 votn in the SPnatn to add the dollars "to promote, dissemi­ it can take hours or days," fr or:t the cockpit. "It really is studies are conducted into the provision to a bill providing the nate or produce materials that said Salo Gronowitz, special, something I have possible links between cancer NI~A with $178.2 million in fed­ depict or describe, in a patently chairman of the awards never experienced and will and use of the devices, said Pral funds for tlw 1992 fiscal oll'ensive way, snxual or excre­ committee. never experience again." Adam Berluti, a state police yPar that bngan Oct. I. tory activities or organs." Frenchman Pierre-Gilles de The academ}' said Ernst's spokesman. Tlw nndownwnt's chairman, It's chief House supporter, Gennes, who has been called achievement lay in radically .John l:rohnmaynr. said Hep. William Dannemeyer, R­ the "Isaac Newton of our improving the resolution and "The feeling hern is to err on Wndrwsday hn had "grave Calif., said the language is time," won the physics prize precision of nuclear magnetic the side of caution until more is doubts about the constitution­ needed because the agency is for finding general rules for resonance spectroscopy, a known about the issun," Bnrluti ality'' of tlw proposed restric­ still awarding grants to theater the behavior of molecules technology that was said. "The whole situation is tions. llownvPr. hn said he groups whose performances where scientists thought there discovered in the 1940s and still under review. A lot of feed­ would n1serve judgmnnt "until depict homosexual acts. was only disorder. resulted in a Nobel Prize in back says they are no more tlw linal lngislation has passed Hep. Handy Cunningham. R­ lie has mathematically de­ physics to U.S. researchers in dangerous than a microwave." and wn havn had time to study Calif., refern1d to Oklahoma law scribed molecular changes in 1952. it." Professor Anita Hill's alle­ magnets, superconductors, Berluti said the ban, which NJ.:A supportPrs succeeded gations last week that her polymer solutions and liquid The method is based on the withdraws 70 radar guns from last ynar in g~•tting similar Sen­ former boss, confirmed crystals. fact that some atomic nuclei service, will not affect speed aiP-passnd language thrown out Supreme Court nominee The laureates are to receive act like minuscule compass enforcement. State troopers ot tlw hill when rwgotiators Clarence Thomas, had sexually their $1 million prizes at a needles when placed in a will continue to usn units with craftnd a cornpromisP bntwenn harassed her by describing Dec. 10 ceremony. magnetic field. The transmitters mounted on the HousP and Senatn vnrsions. pornographic films in her pres­ "I find that the crowning introduction of radio waves outside of cruisers, Berluti said. Thosn samn negotiators, mem­ ence. moment of our life is not in and changes in the chemical The department has 210 out­ lwrs of tlw intPI'ior subcommit­ "Our government is sponsor­ compensation. Most of all, it's environment affect the side-mounted units, which am tens of Lhn llousP and Senate ing and paying for pornography in children," said de Gennes, behavior of the nuclei in ways more than sufficient to main­ A p propria tio ns com rni t tl~ns. that is 10 timns worse than a father of seven. that can be measured. tain speed enforcement at cur­ wnn• rnneting again in a room whatever was said by Miss "All of my research, A major breakthrough oc­ mnt levels, Berluti said. orw floor lwlow in tlw Capitol Hill." Cunningham said. "This however fundamental, is currnd in 1966 when Ernst The state police ban was during WPd rwsd ay's dn bate Ilousn owns it to the American always motivated by and American Weston ordered after two officers in OVPr the lllPaSUI'I'. people to take out the bad practicality," he said. He is Anderson found that the Windsor Locks and one in Shel­ BPcausP tlw motion was non­ things in the NEA that exist." working on a "super glue" he accuracy of the ton filed workers' compensa­ binding. thP rPstrirtions on arts hopes will be so strong it measurements could be in­ tion claims in August saying funding can again bn rejeetnd Defenders of the endowment could be used to replace rivets creased up to 1 00-fold if the they developed cancer in their by LhP nPgoliators. most of said lPss than onP-half of 1 on planes. matter was exposed to daily exposure to radiation whom arP strong dPfPrHIPrs of pnrcenl of its grant money goes De Gennes' discovery that intense. rapid radio pulses. from hand-held radar guns. Llw PtHlownwnt. to such I'Xhibits. there is order in the way instead of slow sweeps. Officers in Ohio, Florida and molecules behave in materials California have filed similar such as liquid crystals could The measurements provide claims, but the Connecticut ban help in making new products information about how is believed to be the first by a such as nat television screens. molecules are structured. and state agency. De Gennes, 58, of the how they interact, in .Just hours after the state po­ College de France in Paris, is chemicals such as proteins lice announcement, police the eighth Frenchman to win and nucleic adds. chiefs in the Connecticut communities of Bristol and Winsted banned the use of dashboard-mounted radar guns. A ban on hand-held units already is in effect in the Windsor Locks and Hocky llill police departments in the state. Michael Grey, an assistant Can't wait professor in the occupational medicine program at thn Uni­ until versity of Connecticut llnalth WHAT IF YOU Center, agreed with the DON'T GO tomorrow decision by thn state police. INTO THE "The prudent coursn in a SCHOOL OF :.: ·. =:.: YOUR CHOICE? ::·:· state of uncertainty is to elimi­ Sure. there are other ·. ::·:· nate a hazard if it can be elimi­ schools. But why settle? nated and I think that is what Kaplan prep courses help they have done," he said. students raise their scores Love, and their chances of But Grey said there has been being admitted into their no conclusive proof yet linking first· choice schools. Fact Mom, Dad + Mag + The Crew is. no one has helped cancer with hand-held radar students score higher! guns, even though there has IIAPPY BELATED BIRTIIDAY been some indication that it is possible. Kustom Signals Inc. of MR. REPUBLICAN Kansas, the nation's leading manufacturer of radar guns, CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. has repeatedly denied that the PLEASE RESERVE YOUR guns pose a health risk, citing PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. numerous tests showing emis­ sions from the guns are well within government safety levels. 272•4135 Connecticut's two largest po­ lice unions have lobbied sim~P April for police dnpartrn11nts to ban the use of hand-held radar guns, which are believnd to bn more dangerous than other models because the transmitter ·is only inches from the ollieer's body. pages The Observer Thursday, October 17, 1991 UN envoy attempt to influence kidnappers BAALBEK, Lebanon (AP) - A Picco was accompanied by United Nations envoy has con­ several plainclothes Syrian se­ cluded marathon talks with curity officers, who waited out­ representatives of Lebanese side as he entered the house in kidnappers in the effort to swap Nabi Sheet where the talks Western hostages for Arabs were held, the sources said. held by Israel, sources said "Definitely more than one Wednesday. team (of kidnappers) was in­ The sources, security officials volved in the talks," another who spoke on condition of source said. anonymity, said Giandomenico Picco stayed at the meeting Four groups have claimed the place for about 20 hours before abduction of most of the nine returning to Damascus on missing Westerners - five Wednesday to report back to Americans, two Germans, a Bri­ U.N. Secretary General Javier ton and an Italian. Hezbollah is Perez de Cuellar. believed to be the umbrella It wasn't known if Picco group for fundamentalist would return to Lebanon for Muslim kidnappers. further talks on his present The longest held hostage is mission, which opened Sunday American journalist Terry An­ with his arrival in the Syrian derson, who was kidnapped capital. March 16, 1985. In New York, Perez de Cuellar The Tehran Times, Iran's said "things are moving," but leading English-language he declined to elaborate on the newspaper, reported Sunday progress of the negotiations, that an American hostage saying any comment "could would be freed shortly. Its pre­ spoil the chances of getting dictions on previous releases some good results." have been accurate. One of the security sources in Picco had returned to the re­ the region characterized the gion this week after holding The Observermm Farish talks as "tough and compli­ separate talks in New York with Internal Combustion cated," but would not elaborate Iranian Foreign Minister Ali on the substance of the session, Akbar Velayati and Uri Lubrani, This car caught on fire yesterday in front of the Law School where firefighters quickly doused the which began Tuesday. the top Israeli involved in the flames. The sources said Picco was hostage issue. driven Tuesday in a convoy of The Lebanese kidnappers are four Mercedes limousines with seeking the release of about Syrian licence plates to Nabi 300 Arabs held in Israeli jails or Nuclear waste truck continues Sheet, a village in Lebanon's at the Khiam detention center Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley in the Israeli-occupied enclave 10 miles south of Baalbek. in south Lebanon. Israel has demanded firm despite resistance by Indians "They crossed into Lebanon word on the fate of six of its FORT HALL, Idaho (AP) - also gave the driver a ticket for sioned Fort St. Vrain nuclear through a special road used soldiers missing in Lebanon. American Indian tribes turned violating a tribal resolution power plant at Plattville, Colo., only by (Syrian) military per­ Iran, eager to improve its re­ back a truckload of high-level banning nuclear waste ship­ operated by Public Service Co. sonnel who are exempt from lations with the West, has said . nuclear waste Wednesday, but ments until the Department of of Colorado. Shipments of the routine identification checks at it would use its influence with hours later a judge ordered the Energy reaches an agreement radioactive waste resumed Oct. the border posts," one source the kidnappers if Israel freed shipment to continue on its way with the tribes on how the 5, three years after Gov. Cecil said. the Arab prisoners. to a federal research installa­ shipments will be handled. Andrus declared he wouldn't U.N. intervention in the tion. "They sort of made us mad allow his state to become a The sources refused to iden­ hostage ordeal was requested The tribes said they were en­ and a little upset for ignoring dumping ground and less than tify the men Picco met with in by the kidnappers in a letter forcing what they consider us. They thought they could a month after the state lost its Nabi Sheet. they handed to Perez de Cuellar treaty rights giving them juris­ push us around," said Tribal second court challenge. It is the hometown of two se­ via British television journalist diction over shipments across Council member Marvin Os­ In a telephone court hearing, nior officials of the pro-Iranian John McCarthy, who was freed reservation land. borne. "We turned them Public Service won a ruling Hezbollah, which is believed to from captivity Aug. 8. The truck carrying the nu­ around. We wanted to cite them from U.S. District Judge Ed­ be the umbrella group for the American-hostage Edward clear waste from Colorado to and stop them, let them know ward Lodge in Boise to allow kidnappers: Abbas Musawi, Tracy was freed three days the Idaho National Engineering we're dead serious." the shipment to continue on its secretary-general of the group, later. Laboratory returned to the The 550,000-acre Indian way to the Idaho National and Hussein Musawi, his dis­ On Sept. 12, Israel freed 51 Idaho state line after police reservation in eastern Idaho is Engineering Laboratory. tant cousin. Arabs and repatriated the bod­ from the Shoshone-Bannock about 80 miles southeast of the Court officials said Public Abbas Musawi now resides in ies of nine Hezbollah guerrillas, Tribes turned the shipment engineering laboratory, a fed­ Service agreed to voluntarily Beirut, and Hussein Musawi in saying it was in exchange for back at the edge of the Fort eral research installation. suspend nuclear waste ship­ Baalbek, but neither man could receiving proof that one of its Hall Indian Reservation. The shipment was the third ments to Idaho until an Oct. 25 be located at the time of the missing servicemen, Rahamim Officer Ira Waterhouse Jr. this month from the decommis- hearing before Lodge. talks. Alsheikh, was dead. Professor Craig receives Hulman award Special to The Observer Technology. He then shifted his research Craig joined the Notre Dame to the study of Aedes trise­ I $50,000.00* FOR COLLEGE I Notre Dame professor of bi­ faculty in 1957. From the mid- riatus, a primary carrier of en­ ological sciences, George Craig, 1950s until 1975, he conducted cephalitis in the Midwestern has been awarded the Tony and genetics studies of the mosquito United States. Students can now obtain about $50,000.00 within one years Mary Hulman Health Achieve­ Aedes aegypti. His work In 1969, Craig was named di­ time towards college costs, and any other expenses. ment Award by the Indiana demonstrated the genetic basis rector of the World Health Or­ Public Health Foundation. of traits, knowledge of which is ganization (WHO) International This money is available from bank, and department store vital to the understanding of Reference Center for Aedes credit card programs, and will not interfere with any student Craig is an internationally disease transmission and insect mosquitos, housed at Notre loans you might have, or are applying for. known medical entomologist control. Dame. who has studied Aedes mosquitoes, which can carry Let Phpenix Publishing show you alternate ways to finance yellow fever, dengue and other your college education. diseases. He is a former presi­ dent of the American Mosquito rr~~~~~~~~~~~~====~===;~~~~(:;;~;~;;;:;<~~~,~~=;;;:======:::::======,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::~ Control Association, member of the National Academy of ~ll OR YOUR MONEY BACK, AND $20.00 CASH! iiii! Sciences and a fellow of the ··=-.:::::;:;:;:~;:;:~:=~::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::~::::~::::~==~~:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::;:;:;:;:;~~~=~~::;~:~:;::;:;:;:::::::§;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: American Academy of Arts and Send $19.99 Plus $2.00 Shipping and Handling To: Sciences. PHOENIX PUBLISIDNG CORP. Considered Indiana's premier 707 Foulk Rd., #102 environmental health award, Wilmington, DE 19803-3700 according to Foundation Presi­ dent Beurt SerVaas, the Hul­ '"'~=-ti:.l1~~=~$:::~ii::i~~~~':@':<"~:S:":.~:::;."~~~-:<:..<:;::W".;,.~$:i::S.<:::<~$=:~""'''''"'"''"~""''''''~:::::'::*$":""'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''''''1 man award recognizes Indiana citizens and organizations whose efforts have consider­ IM~~ I ably advanced the state of the environment. The award is named for Indi­ IClly Allow3-;:.::dol<"'ry Zip I ana natives Tony and Mary l •Amount of funds may vary slightly for each individual @ Hulman, who have supported '=w.:::r@.***S::::-;:::-::~:$:~~~:;:;:;:;~:~:::-:::;:;:;:;:;:;;::;:~;::::;:;;;;:;;:;~;;;~;:::f:~~:;:;;~;;:;~~:;~':::~?.::::~~~;;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:;~:;:;:;:;*;:;:;:;:~;:~:;::~~~:;:;:;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::f the Rose-Hulman Institute of Business Thursday, October 17, 1991 page 9 Fortune ranks Atlanta best city for business ATLANTA lAP) - Atlanta 1996 Olympics. ranks as the best city for busi­ "These are the kinds of things ness in the nation, according to that maintain Atlanta's a Fortune magazine survey. momentum," Bartels said. "If The Georgia capital. whieh someone else says Atlanta's a was the No. 3 choice last year, good place, it's less salesman­ beat out Dallas-Fort Worth for ship and morn factual data. the top slot in the annual sur­ They add credibility to our vey of executives. Pittsburgh elaims." finished third. The city does havf' some Kansas City, Mo.; Nashville, flaws. Atlanta suffprs from a Tenn.; Salt Lake City; Charlotte. high crimP rate, poor public: N.C.; Orlando, Fla.; Austin, schools and an economic slow­ Texas; and Phoenix followed down, the magazirw said. Pittsburgh. Fortune said Atlanta has an The city's mix of low costs, abundance of office space and high-quality labor and favor­ inexpensive housing. The eity's able attitudes toward business scoring of the Olympics has were cited in the survey of 600 "powered a quantum boost in executives, conducted for the its overseas image." magazine by Moran Stahl and In Fortune's earlier survPys, Boyer, a New York-based cor­ crime and poor schools held porate relocation firm. Atlanta back. While those fac­ "It's a big-time. high-level tors have not changed signifi­ endorsement," Atlanta Mayor cantly, the city's perception Maynard Jackson said. "It will among executives appanmtly be an additional honor that we has. can use to promote Atlanta Atlanta "was by far the most from an economic development popular choice among out­ point of view." siders, and its exncutives had a Chamber of Commerce Presi­ more favorable opinion of tlu~ir dent Gerald L. Bartels con­ town than did those in any nected the business ranking to other place in the top 10 excPpt the city being named host of the Kansas City," Fortune wrote. Bartell discusses proposed North American Free Trade Agreement By TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Council on International proposal, he said. The inex­ stated. may also cause a decrease in Busmess Writer Business Development dinner pensive labor pool could create In addition, the U.S. should hourly wages, Bartell last night. a situation for possible labor use its leverage to create in­ suggested. Bartell discussed advantages violations, and thus human ducements so that higher tech­ American farmers oppose the A free trade agrePment and disadvantages of the pro­ rights violations. American nology finds its way to Mexico, agreement because increased should Pxist among the United posed North American Free companies that are regulated Bartell said. foreign competition as a result Stall's, Canada and Mexico, ac­ Trade Agreement. American and restricted by the Environ­ of the influx of Mexican prod­ cording to Father Ernest companies would profit from mental Protection Agency could Two key groups oppose the ucts will decrease the demand Bartl'll, tlw PxtwutivP director of the agreement by hiring inex­ switch their operations to Mex­ agreement in the United States, for American goods. thP Kl'llogg Institute for ln­ ptmsive Mexican labor, he said. ico and face few environmental Bartell said. Organized labor tNIHtlional Studies. Mexico would gain the most due regulations, Bartell said. fears that American companies The agreement must not in­ This agrPPmPnt must consider to a decrease in unempl()yment moving to Central America and fringe upon the livelihood of tlw concPrns of the American levels and an influx of American "The American people must hiring Mexican labor will in­ these American groups, BartPII farnwrs and organized labor, as technology , Bartell added. put pressure on the government crease unemployment in the said. WPII as tlw pffeds it eould have Human rights and environ­ to take action against Mexico if U.S .. he said. The Notre Dame Council on on MPxican human rights, he mental violations could be two there are any human rights or Mexican immigrants entering International Business Devel­ Pxpluirwd at a Notre Dame of the negative impacts of the environmental violations," he the United States labor pool opment sponsored the dinner.

T Seidman ends term with warning ~, c ,)0 ,•'' Plan to replenish deposit insurance may fall short WASIIINC;TC>N !AP) before leaving office today to became nearly a household l \> Banking rPgulator L. William emphasize that it would be very name. SPielman Pndl'd his six-year unwise to go beyond this Seidman plans to remain in ' tPrm WPdnesday with a session of Congress ... without a the public eye. He is writing a warning that the Bush recapitalization of the fund." book and has joined CNBC as ~ i - ~ administration's plan to rPplen­ The fund has shrunk to $2.4 ehief commentator on the cable ish tlw govPrnmPnt's dPposit in­ billion, from $4.5 billion on TV network's business • surarH'P fund could fall short. June 30, and continues to programs. • On his last day as rhairman of deeline, Seidman said. Without In a wide-ranging interview "'<' i Llw FPdPral [)pposit Insurance replenishment, failed bank with The Associated Press, "'" }_ Corp., St>idman said tiHl pro­ resolutions may be curtailed, he Seidman said he looks back ! lHISPd $70 billion in taxpayer­ said. with satisfaction on a legacy of hackPd borrowing, pnnding be­ After more than a year of say­ toughened laws and ~ forP C:ongrPss. may not hi' ing he would quit so'on as chair­ regulations, a larger and more Pnough to pay for all bank fail­ man of the FDIC and the experienced examination force uri's in tlw rwxt fpw yPars. HPsolution Trust Corp., the 70- at the FDIC and a functioning '\. "Tiw um·prtainly of the tilning year-old, blunt-spoken banking S&L bailout agency that two t,- and slrPngth of tiH' Pconomir regulator finally left office on years ago did not exist. " rProvPry could bring thP the day his term legally expired. "When you look at the magni­ s u Hie i tln cy of tlw pro posed During periodic bouts of tude of the task, the fact that rPrapitalizalion into question." squabbling with the Treasury nobody has tried anything like ' hn wrott' in a !Pttrrs to Bep. Department and White House this before ... (we've) done a re­ IIPnry B. GonzaltlZ, 1>-Texas, staff. Seidman often talked of markable job," he said. and SPn. Donald W. Hitlgle Jr., quitting, assuring anybody who Despite their sometimes an­ 1>-Mich., rhairuwn of Congress' asked he would not stick tagonistic stance, Seidman and banking commillPPS. around for his full six-year top Treasury officials have been ThP Bush administration, term. allies this year in pushing IJOWPVflr, has maintained thP But there always seemed to legislation that would permit $70 billion should bP more than be one more big bank to rescue, banks to diversify Pnough, although Treasury orw more banking dispute in geographically and into other I>npattrrwnt orficials said they Congress to help settle. businesses such as securities rould not guaranll•e that. When Seidman took office in and insurance. SPidrnan said his agency ex­ OetobPr 1985. he and the FDIC The alliance, however, has not IWrtPCI "vpry soon" to complete wen• little known outside finan­ prevented Seidman from rebut­ a forPrast of hank failures for cial and political circles. But ting the administration's sug­ I 993. It said previously it nx­ aftm more than 1,000 bank fail­ gestions that heavy-handed pPrts as many as 400 failures ures, his face and gravelly voice bank regulation is causing a became familiar to television shortage of credit and slowing AP File Photo this year and next. FDIC Chairman L. William Seidman ended his six-year term In thP meantime, Seidman viewers and his agency, which the nation's recovery from Wednesday and warned that the plan to replenish the government's wrotP, "it is incumbent upon me insures bank and S&L deposits, recession. deposit insurance fund could fall short. ------~ ~--- 1------i Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, Ocyober 17, 1991

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-in-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... •.....•... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Editor ...... •..•John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor .....•..... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... •...... Thomas Thomas

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NO should support Administration only wants what's best Dear Editor: Lady's womb. years of my life after graduation As a senior, I'm getting tired Think about it: When are by moving off-campus. of hearing all the complaints things the most memorable and That great feeling of relief Weekend Wheels from students about the amount enjoyable? The first time, ob­ that most feel after graduation of control the administration viously. The administration is going to be that much more Dear Editor: credo of "safety first". The has over students' lives here. doesn't want us to waste all diminished for myself. Instead In the parable of the good administration should continue The administration only wants those good times and memories of being ecstatic at being Samaritan, Jesus teaches that to remind students to be careful the best for us. They know on our college years. allowed finally to lead my own we are all neighbors and should when they go out, but they must what a shock it can be for the If it weren't for the thoughtful life, I'll have to resign myself to treat even our greatest enemy do more. Supporting Weekend average college student to have interference of the administra­ the simple pleasure of leaving with love. Obviously, the lead­ Wheels is just one more way to leave the craziness of college tion with our lives, we would South Bend. ing Catholic University in the the administration could help to life to enter the real world and end up like those poor souls So, stop complaining. Stop country should support Jesus' protect the students. want it to be as much fun for us from other schools who are writing letters about co-ed claim, yet the administration of The chances that students as possible. condemned to look back forever dorms, responsibility, safe-sex our school fails to live by his will go to the bars might slightly Since most college students at their college years as the on campus. the Notre words. increase because of Weekend abhor the thought of having to best of their lives. This way, we Dame/Saint Mary's relationship, They claim not that the victim Wheels, but the chances that take on real responsibilities can only look forward to and all that other stuff that should have been helped by the they will arrive home in one upon graduation, the adminis­ experiencing life to the fullest makes up the majority of post­ Samaritan, but rather that he piece will increase greatly. tration has designed Notre when we are grudgingly parietal conversation. Just should never have been walking Weekend Wheels is a terrific Dame so that for four years, all released from the Notre Dame remember, if the administration on the road where he was at­ first step in helping to ensure students do is beg for it. community. does it, it's done for you; be tacked. In an October 10 Ob­ the safety of the students. I Single sex dorms and When I think of the benefits of grateful. When you rotate back server article about Weekend would therefore like to thank parietals are not meant to stifle living under the loving yolk of to the world, everything will be Wheels, Assistant Vice-Presi­ HPC for being a caring neigh­ social interaction and growth, the Notre Dame Family, I envy so much the better for it. dent of Residence Life implied bor, and suggest to Mr. Kirk and but in fact are in place only to all those who choose to live on John Stoj just this when he said "just be­ the rest of the administration make real life that much more campus for all four years. I've Off-Campus cause a danger exists, doesn't that they take another look at enjoyable after we leave Our practically ruined the first few Oct. 14, 1991 mean the University has to pro­ the Good Samaritan parable. vide protection." Mr. Kirk Imagine the challenge ahead of added that it was the responsi­ the administration in loving bility of the students to be their enemies, when they Condoms would 'promote sin' careful to protect themselves. cannot even love members of Dear Editor: him/her to the party. guillotine to prevent the evil of Obviously, we all have learned their won "Notre Dame family". I find two main faults in John Of course, I suppose Mr. torture? No, we should see to it that it is not safe to wander Blakey's letter to the editor Blakey's "parent" would be that he ceases killing. Likewise, around South Bend at night. Joe Macchiarola (Oct. 1 0), in which he tries to saying, "I don't condone one must abstain in order to Some students however, will not Dillon Hall argue that the University should drunkenness," as the University prevent the evils that may come remember to live by the always Oct. 13, 1991 provide condoms for the would not be condoning sex about from sexual intercourse. students. while distributing condoms. Yes, suffering is a part of life, He likens a parent driving Another faulty point is that and we should all be more help­ home a drunken child to the Mr. Blakey states that condom ful to those in need. But we University handing out con­ distribution is valid because it must never "prevent" evil by doms. The parent is giving the "is part of the Catholic charac­ promoting sin. And it is also child a "safe ride" as the Uni­ ter to prevent these evils" of true that "Christ reached out to versity would be giving the stu­ disease, abortion, and un­ people in need," but I don't see dents "safe sex". planned pregnancy. True, these how someone could imagine The faulty logic lies in the evils should be prevented, and Christ behind a counter passing order of events of each action. that is why Christ calls all to out condoms to those who want The parent is driving the child abstain from sex outside of to "prevent" evil. home, not to the party. If the marriage. "safe ride" were equivalent to Suppose there is a murderer Patrick McCue "safe sex" the parent would buy who slowly tortures his victims Cavanaugh Hall the child the alcohol and drive to death. Do we give him a Oct. 14, 1991

DOONESBURV GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 50aJIAT Me tub MY GOP. .. (3()1NG 7lJ t11HAT'5 W?tuHITT HAPP&NW 'Over-sleeping will never CIWWb TOUS?! I make your dreams come true.'

Podge

Wake up, smell the coffee and submit: QUOTES. PO. Box Q. ND,IN 46556 ~~------~------

Thursday, October 17, 1991 Viewpoint page 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Bigoted' letter offensive to many Reader not amused Dear Editor: uncaring and bigoted person person; there are few people I A quick rnsponse to tlw lettnr such as himself. do not get along with and even hy Mr .. Jim Ounllettn that was I think Mr. Ouellette should be fewer whom I would overtly by Smoron's column printnd in Tlw Obs11rVPr (Od S, quite ashamed to have dis­ speak about in this manner. 11}1) I): Nevnr would I be of­ play11d such childish and igno- · But the fact is this: despite Dear Editor: at Notre Dame is a snob'! Of fnndnd by his "puking on the rant s1mtiments in a forum as his self-proclaimed "non­ I have held back on many this is a representation of the lloor" at tlw sight of a homo­ public as The Observer. As for discrimination". Mr. Ouellette's issues around here at Notre student body, then of course snxual couple displaying affHc­ myself, I certainly am hatred shines through, and I Dame, but I can be silent no we're going to look bad. tion. lin fact, I think tlw sight ashamed- ashamed for the consider his comments (as do more. Everyday I look forward If you need to fill up some would hn kind of funny; I would very first time to say I attend many other people) a personal to betting my Observer, and space, then put something delight in sening him in onn of this University for the sole insult. I, for one, refuse to today was no exception. useful there like, Berkeley the hll·.al gay bars. They would reason that it is the same tolerate such impenitent However, when I turned to the Breathed's Outland comic strip sun1 have to gnt the mops institution that this young man attitudes, and I see no more Accent page, I saw Paige or more Domino's Pizza n•ady!) att11nds. tactful way of dealing with an Smoron's column and just about coupons. I would even read By tlw sanw tok1m, though, I One more thing. I do not individual who insists on threw up. I cannot believe you more articles on ND-SMC hopl' lw would understand my want to give the impression that perpetuating them. actually print this ina11e relations (which is a topic that puking all ovnr tlw placn if I I am. like Mr. Ouelletb1, insolent Kirsten M. Dunne garbage! Why do we have a has been beaten like a dead 11vnr was unfortunate l'llough, and smart-mouthed. I am Siegfr~ed Hall column in which some horse around here for over a <;od forbid, to nwnt such an basically a people-loving Oct. 8, 1991 narcissist praises herself as a month). "goddess" every third week'? So, Paige, wake up and buy I assume this is all supposed yourself a due and stick it in a •• Clark's speech espoused self-reliance to be a joke (obviously, no one condom, condom, condom Dear Editor: Clark also espoused self-re­ I admirl' Clark as a leader. In in their right mind would think (There, I am tied with you for It was quite refreshing and liancP and challenged students his own words: you don't have this has any purpose), but, saying "condom"O! inspirational to lwar .lol' Clark to achieve no matter what the to like him, but you have to re­ Paige, the joke has gotten old P.S. I saved this on my spl'ak. II is presnntation was odds. lie does not subseribe to spect him. If we can learn to really quickly! Have you not computer under "moron." entertaining, insightful and thH theory that people are fail­ talk openly, without worrying been getting enough attention, horwst. With humor and vigor, urHs because of an oppressive about stepping on the other or are you just on some high lw pmsPntPd a viPw that I wish society. Too often, I fear, this is people's toes, without blaming horse you need to parade Douglas T. Lucas morn Americans would em­ too easy an nxcuse. our problems on someone else, around here? And you wonder Flanner Hall hrarP. Everybody blames a I think we can finally solve why people think everyone here Oct. 11, 1991 .loP Clark's spPerh wasn't a nebulous, undelirwd "them" for some of the ills of today's dancl' around politically sensi­ their problems. Clark's "stand America. tive iSSIIIIS (OXCI'Jll WOlllOll). Jlp, on your own two feet" idea candidly addn~ssnd the isstws seems to me to be the only pro­ Dan Fulkerson that. "politically corrPct" people active coursn of ac:tion that will Zahm Hall gloss over. homogenize and actually change what is wrong Oct. 13, 1991 ~~ nwntually igrwre. with sodnty. Satan challenging God through Communist terrorism Dear Editor: tells us "Now as never before greatest victory of all time." work of apostasy from within In 1987, Lutheran Pastor "... Nou• as 111'/Wr before Satan Satan wants to show the world Last August, just days after the church itself. Hichard John Neuhaus, now a wa11ts to shou• the world !tis his shamnful face." Wn are the demise of communism in A different, more insidious Homan Catholic priest. argued slwrmfulface... " witnessing Satan's sharnnful the Soviet Union, Our Lady told bomb is being dropped upon in The Catholic Moment that not Our Lady's S1•ptPmiJI'r 25. face in the 1wnnts taking place us that, "Today also I invite you Catholic Churches in America. only is the Catholic Church in l 1J1J I rnPssagn from MPdj ugorjn today in Croatia. It's important to prayer, now as never before, The October 6, 1991 issue of the best position to lead "11'1• do not 11eed to waste bul­ to understand that this is not an when my plan has begun to be the National Catholic Register Christians in advancing the lets on tilt• f.'roats; all we need ethnic struggle betwHen realized. Satan is strong and reports on a recent conference cause of Christ in the world to­ is som1• rusty spoons to dig Serbians and Croatians. Ivan wants to sweep away plans of in Washington, D.C., "The day, it offers the last hope for t/ll'ir l'.lfi'S Ollt." Dragicevie. onn of thn visionar­ peace and joy and make you Future of the American keeping Christianity alive in the Vojislav SPselj, Communist ies in MndjugorjH, n~cently think that my son is not strong Church." The conference world. SPrhian tl'rrorist ll'adPr stated, "It's presented as an in his decisions," and she told brochure advertised it as "An lie noted, however, that prPsl'ntly fighting in Croatia ethnic war but it really isn't. It's us, " ... With your help, every­ Academic Conference spon­ there is no guarantne that the ThP Croatian city of a war against Catholics." thing I wanted to realize sored by Fordham University, Catholic Church would grasp Duhrovnik. listPd by UNESCO as The facts s1~em to bark this through the secrets I began in The Catholic University of the Catholic moment and suc­ a World Cultural IIPritage, is up. Morn than half of the Fatima may be fulfilled." And America, Villanova University ceed in assuming the reigns of today !wing lnvnlml. Dubrovnik, Ser;bians living in Croatia voted now she calls, "Dear children. and Georgetown University." leadership. That would depHnd Split, and otlwr Croatian cities in support of Croatian help my Immaculate Heart to Addresses at the conference upon the responsivnness of an• !wing devastated by mortar indepetHhmee. On Junn 25th, triumph!" praised New Age Spirituality, Catholics to God's call, espe­ f'i rP on till' ground. SoviHt the day Croatia declared In 1917, at Fatima, two called into question the real cially their heeding of the supplit>d MIG fighters from thP independence, (also the tenth months before the beginning of presence in the Eucharist, en­ prophetic direction being set by air, and fPdPral naval vessels in anniversary of Our Lady's Marxist Communism, she couraged a new and more tol­ key Catholic leaders. specifi­ Lhn Adriatic. Today, Croatia, the apparitions in Medjugorje), the predicted Satan's eventual erant view of abortion and cally: Pope John Paul II and 1:ountry to which Our Lady has government was congratulated defeat, "Nevertheless, in the listed devotion to Our Lady as Cardinal Hatzinger. hnen corning daily these past by the Serbian National Party. end, my Immaculate Heart will one example of how "Pope John Our Lady's most recent plea, tnn y11ars giving messages of which presently makes up 30% triumph." Paul II. .. has effectively en­ " ... Dear children, help my JWaen to the world, is being of the Croatian Parliament. dorsed Catholic Immaculate Heart to tri­ dnvastatl'd. More than 10% of the Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, a Fundamentalism." umph! ... " underlines the impor­ Thn f'rnsidPnt of Yugoslavia Croatian police force are Serbs. former Marxist hiniself, de­ tance of this moment, on both has dndared that a coup is We are witnessing genocide clares, "The world had never The conference brochure sides of the Atlantic. Our Lady's !wing conducted by th!l being conductnd by the Serbian before known a godlessness as described the keynote speaker, struggle against Satan, spoken Communist Fmleral Army (thH dominated Communist Federal organized, militarized, and te­ Fr. Hichard McBrien, as " The of in the first and last books of fifth largnst fighting force in Army of Yugoslavia against the naciously malevolent as that Crowley O'Brien-Walter the Bible, appears to be reach­ EuropP). It is intlnJtionally de­ Croatian people in an attempt practiced by Marxism. Within professor of Theology at the ing a climax. It seems that a stroying Croatian resid1•ntial to destroy the Catholic Church. the philosophical system of University of Notre Dame, choice lies before us all today: arnas. kindnrgartens, sehools, Bishop Paolo Hnilica said in Marx and Lenin, and at the Chairman of the Department of the triumph of Our Lady's hospitals. historie buildings, 1989, regarding Our Lady's call heart of their psychology, ha­ Theology, past President of the Immaculate Heart or the eathNlrals and churches, with­ from Medjugorje, "If today tred of God is the principal Catholic Theological Society of shameful face of Satan. out rngard for human life. Many Satan is mobilizing as never be­ driving foree." America, and the 1976 recipient Mother Teresa of Calcutta have dind, and hundreds of fore -he has millions who serve And he challenges anyone of its John Courtney Murray sums it up best in a letter she thousands are homeless. him -so too is Mary mobilizing to present a different statistic: Award for distinguished recently wrote regarding her Aln•ady over 160 Catholic her generation. that is, those between 1921 and 1959, sixty­ achievement in theology." hope of attending the 1992 ehur!'lws have been bombed. who serve her.... For the first six million people were In his keynote address, "He­ National Conference on Catholic priests and nuns, a time we see what history has liquidated at the hands of Imaging The Church In The Medjugorje at the University prindpal target of tlw Yugoslav never seen before -the banner Marxist Communists in the Year 2000," not only did Fr. Notre Dame next May, (Mother's Army, are forced to wear lay of Satan lifted directly against Soviet Union! McBrien attack the Papacy, Day weekend): dothing in an attempt to evade God and against everything This attempt by the comparing the Holy Father and "There is so much evil in lwing shot. Communist machine holy. Communist Yugoslav Army to his Curia to Moscow's failed the world today and Satan guns have opened up on Through Marxist destroy Catholic Croatia is not eoup plotters. but he maligned seems to be triumphing. But I Catholies !Paving Sunday Mass. Communism, Satan challenged the only example we see today Cardinal Hatzinger, head of the am sure Our Lady will be able A reennt Croatian Foreign God as never bnfore to an open of Satan's shameful face. Before Sacred Congregation for the to crush his head -so let us all Pn•ss Bureau report statPs that battle. And Mary -this was her he died, Bishop Fulton Sheen Doctrine of the Faith: make every effort to join in in snvl'ral eitiPs "a major health task -accepted this chal­ had in faet warned that Satan's "Keep in mind Cardinal prayer, especially the rosary hazard exists from thn bodies of lenge .... She took up the gaunt­ most damaging attack against Ratzinger was a teenager and be true to the Church." dnad civilians" dneaying in the let. And ller triumph which she the chutch in this 20th century during the Third Heicl1. We stronts. foretold at Fatima is God's tri­ would not be through commu­ don't know what he was doing. Denis Nolan In Our Lady's Snpt11mhnr umph, thn mercy of God ... This nist persecutions from without, Was he in the Hitler Youth? Queen of Peace Ministries messag11 from Medjugorje she triumph of Mary will be the but would rather be Satan's ... Some suggest he was." Oct. 13, 1991 Accent page 12 Thursday, October 17, 1991

ND professor shares love of philosophy with America The Observer/Sean Farnan Tom Morris, Notre Dame philosophy professor, is working on the possibility of cohosting a philosophical talkshow. By MEREDITH MCCULLOUGH offers. Sure enough, in August. Morris was •and (ironically) Norman Lear. Accent Writer The television experience "fed into invited to Lear's home in Vermont In addition to these two projects, all kinds of things that happened (Robert Frost's former abode) where Morris has a been a guest on Kathy "Hello. Tom? This is Norman Lear." independently," Morris said. Lear asked him to co-host a talk O'Malley and Judy Marley's WGN When ND philosophy professor That's where Lear stepped in. show, dealing with - you guessed it radio talk-show in Chicago. Thomas Morris checks his answering Not long after shooting the _: spiritual and philosophical issues. Practice for his own? Maybe. machine he's never quite sure who's commercial, Morris heard about a The show is not yet definite, but "The more I do stuff like that (be a voice he'll hear. new television show that Lear according to Morris, Lear said they guest) I enrich my perspective," he Lear. The Walt Disney people. (producer of "All in the Family" and would continue to talk about it. explained. "If I ever do this (host a "Life" magazine. WGN radio in "The Jeffersons") planned to test on "He gave me a big bear hug and show) I will know how it feels to be Chicago. The EEOC. The possibilities audiences for a few episodes. said, 'We're going to be seeing each on the other end." are endless. other a lot,"' said Morris. "All kinds of crazy things are The new show would deal with Once again, Morris found himself in Commercials. Talk-shows. Speaking starting to happen," said Morris, the theological and philosophical issues a situation that opened the door to engagements. "You never know professor-turned- te I e vision that would try to "engage people in opportunities. what's going to happen next." insists commercial spokesman, who recently discussions of spirituality ... topics While waiting for the talk-show to Morris. starred in Disney Studio's ad­ that have been the last taboo of pan out, Lear introduced Morris to Two days ago, Morris received yet vertisements for the Winnie-the-Pooh American culture," Morris explained. several influential individuals in the another interesting telephone call - video series. "I heard about it and thought 'What entertainment business. a call form the EEOC. Here on campus. with Plato in one a great idea!'" he continued. "I In light of the Senate Judiciary hand and an electric guitar in the realized that such issues needed to be "Lear loves to put people together," hearings, the committee hoped to other, Morris is best known by handled sensitively, even if according to Morris. "I knew he was obtain a copy of Morris' lecture titled students as the eccentric, bow tie humorously, to convey insight into a nice guy, but he was a loving "The Ethics of Everyday Life," which wearing professor who makes human conditions." person too. His character was totally was shown on the cable-television philosophy fun. As of June 21, With this in mirrd he decided to contrary to the Hollywood The Learning Channel last fall. however, American viewing contact Lear's people to let them stereotype." audiences have been able to share in know that if they needed any expert It was through Lear, that Morris "I thought it was someone playing a Morris' philosophical education by advice, he was willing to do what he contacted David Friend of "Life" joke," confessed Morris. "But it was way of his "Pooh" commercial. could. After corresponding several magazine. Friend was in the middle the real thing." Since the first day it aired, the times with Act Three of compiling a series of essays on the Morris' new responsibilities have commerCial has run at least 159 Communications, Morris found meaning of life and he asked Morris definitely kept him busy, but they times on three networks, gaining himself speaking with Lear himself. to contribute. have not interfered with his teaching. publicity for Morris with each "I grew up watching 'All in the "The meaning of life - two In fact, his experiences have showing. Family' and have always considered hundred fifty words or less and one enhanced his lessons. him (Lear) a great cultural critic," week to do it in," Morris laughed. He "I encourage students to develop all "I don't know, Tom, but I think I said Morris. "It was a treat to get this accepted. kinds of talents. he said. "(For me), hear the sound of Hollywood call." His essay will part of Life's second teaching is a challenge, but there are beckoning," wrote Brad Cambell of But it didn't stop at one con­ volume on the subject. Other writers different kinds of challenges to be D.D.B. Needham advertising agency versation. will include: explored. We need to take the when he sent Morris a schedule of air Although CBS chose to cancel the •Corazon Aquino initiative to know ourselves better." times this summer. new show, Lear did not dismiss •Arthur Ashe "Talents come in clusters ... don't Never fear. Morris hasn't packed Morris' offer for expert assistance. "I •Yogi Berra get pigeon-holed," Morris advises. his bags and moved to California just bet you a dime we end up working •Michael Jackson "You never know who's going to be yet, but he has had some amazing together," Morris said Lear told him. •Steven Wright on the answering machine!" Watch out Domino's, here comes Papa John's By JOHN O'BRIEN Papa John's Pina specials. One special included four is, well, the pizza. Out of pepperoni, Accent Editor large pizzas for $19.95. sausage and green pepper pizzas, But Papa John's pizzas come with there wasn't a bad slice in the The great pizza war has begun. * * * * reinforcements: an order of bunch. The sauce was great, there and at the rate it's going, there breadsticks came with the four­ was plenty of toppings and it was won't be a pepperoni left uncut or a (out of five) pizza special. In addition, every nice and hot when it arrived. chunk of cheese left unshredded by pizza comes with garlic butter and the time winter rolls around. Papa John's is not entering this pepperoncinis on the side. Pizza connoisseurs will notice that That superpower of pizza, mother of all pizza battles The garlic butter is great for Papa John's isn't on the same level Domino's, is facing it's strongest unarmed-their prices, service and, dipping the breadsticks in. Also, you as, say, Edwardo's stuffed. But challenge to the Notre Dame/Saint best of all, quality, will give finally have something to do with all they're not trying to be Edwardo's. Mary's pizza throne that it has held Domino's a run for the money. of those extra crusts. Papa John's Papa John's is everything college for the past decade. Papa John's, crusts are delicious, and they're students need: the delivery is fast the new kid on the block, has been Papa John's pizza is fast. cheap even better dipped in the garlic but­ and the pizza is cheap and vigorously soliciting the student and delicious. On three separate ter. delicious. market. occasions, the pizza has arrived in Papa John's is a great alternative Papa John's has taken a pizza­ less than 30 minutes. On this front, Fans of Macri's Deli might be to Domino's, and the quality is a cutter to Domino's proverbial line in Papa John's is even with Domino's, familiar with pepperoncinis; those level above. the sand and caused Domino's to and the two of them are miles little green peppers that pack a This pizza war surely won't put bring back the $4 pizza as a secret ahead of their competition. punch. They're spicy-but not too Domino's out of business, but don't weapon. The prices at Papa John's are spicy. And they're· great with beer. look for Papa John's to come out of Pizza fans should be warned that competitive, and they offer daily The best part of Papa John's pizza this battle in surrender, either. -

Thursday, October 17, 1991 The Observer page 13

The Observer accepts ctassifieds 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 the Sa1nt Mary's off1ce, Classifieds 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline lor next-day class•tieds is 3p.m. All classilleds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

BEST DAMN CAMPUS REP HELP! I NEED 4 NAVY GA'S. I need 2 USC tix Who has that miracle ticket? WANTED!!! WILL PAY$$$$ Tom #3109 HELPI I NEED 6 USC TICKETS NOTICES North America's Best Damn Tour ASK FOR AL@ X1230 GA'S OR STUDENTS!! PLEASE Need 4 USC GA's for NO Law Co. I NEED USC,TENN,PITT.& NAVY CALL X1704 Grads. TYPING AVAILABLE Only H-Life can offer you a FREE GA TIXS.272-6306 OR (708)249-0149 287-4082 SPRING BREAK TRIP for every 20 NEED TIX FOR: Call Pete at 234-4715, or paid and a chance to win a USC,TENN.,NAVY HAVE STUDENT TICKETS TO BIG $$ For 2 Tenn GAs over break at (412)241-5409. Right to Life YAMAHA WAVEJAMMER. Join call:#1518 ALL GAMES PLEASE CALL Marc x1689 Weekly Picket at Crisis thousands of other campus reps. KELLY 284-5404 Pregnancy Center every Friday. Call Now 1-800-263-5604. NEED 2 USC GA'S Steve x2366 PERSONAL Meet at 9am-Library WANT TO PURCHASE STUDENT ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S ctrcle. Need 2 USC tickets for possible TICKET BOOKS. PLEASE CALL TO ANY HOME GAME$ $$ I NEED 4 USC GA'S I am the Lizard K1ng and I can do future Demers 284-3814, LEAVE YOUR NAME, CALL COLLECT LINDA 272-5486 $$ anything. Buy and Sell used books Call Rich-1742 NUMBER AND PRICE 812-477-2627 Pandora ·s Books-newbooks and SELLING STUD TIX BOOK OR Monica Eigelberger is a ho. the NY Times too !I Need 1 or 2 Navy GAs I need a Navy GA desperately USC 271 19 98 8 TO 11 corner of NO ave and Howard FOR RENT Bridget X3778 Call Mike x4655 EAR CANDY 233-2342110-5:30 everyday NEED NO-USC GA TIX. WILL WVFI640am BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY NEED 3 GA'S FOR TENNESEE HELP! Alum needs 2 USC GAs PAY BIG BUCKS !I! CALL JOE presents COMIC BOOK SHOW 219-291-7153 JOE X1360 Will pay $$-call Ivan @2037 @ 287-4561 AFTER 6P.M. The Jericho Sesssions Saturday, Oct. 19th 2 bdrm house. $150 & NEED TENN TICKETS BOTH STD I NEED USC GAS Hi there! Gene's my name and 10am-5pm. $200/Mo, Call Paul287-2159 AND GA CALL JONATHAN AT CALL PHIL X2096 Insurance is my game. My only wish A 73 minute CD featuring 19 Z.B Falcons Hall Walk to campus. 277-9733 is that I insure that you become very original songs from 19 campus Shendan at Western. 1310 South Bend Ave. Need TENN & USC GA's Stan wealthy. How you may ask? For bands. All precedes benefit the Need 3 USC GA's together:: x1726 merely selling me 4-6 GAs for the South Bend Runaway Shelter. Take bus to downtown, transfer to Gorgeous 3 bedroom historical Have 3 GA's(2 together) to USC game, I can help you plan for Western Ave. bus. Lots of home. No appliances. $550/mo. sell/trade. #1164 Need 2 GA's for Navy and your financial future by removing ON SALE NOW!! collectibles. door prizes every hour. Call Jeanine Bizzaro 282-1762 or Tennessee. Call Tim at x1417. large sums of money from my AT Adm1ss1on $1. Cressy & Everett/ BH & G 233- I NEED 2 USC G.A.'S wallet. Seal the deal by calling me LAFORTUNE !FORMATION DESK 6141. Call BARB x4761 I'll pay top dollar for 2 GA's for USC @ 291-3778. Don't call after Spee-Dee Wordprocessing and Tennessee. 1O(might wake up the little Mrs.) JEC are ho's 237-1949 NEED LODGING FOR NOTRE I NEED TENN. GA OR STUDENT Chris 239-5713 DAME GAMES? 10 MINUTE WALK TICKET Can you dig this! I am terribly Nerf- R.I.P. FROM CAMPUS. 233-8745 AFTER I Need Two Tennessee Tickets So interested in buymg a Student ticket Consider yourself a LOST/FOUND 5:00PM. TOM-TOM my friends can see those Red Nee for Tennessee. Price is no object, marked man- X1762 Vols. Call the Green-One x3409. unless of course you want more Lock your door tonight LOST NO VARSITY LETTER money than I am willing to pay you. cause the boys are a JACKET SUNDAY AT STEPAN FOR SALE PLEASEPLEASEPLEASEPLEASE Attention! I have friends coming Give Dave Bose a ring at 283-2015. goin' drinkin' FIELD NO. ALUM. PLEASE CALL 2-4 TN GA'S SEAN @289-6439 from California who woud love to If Dave is busy his personal staff will ADAM AT 271-0716. '85 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4-dr. stick, see the Irish destroy USC. Any GA: be happy to help you. Irish V-ball CLUB 23 loaded. Excellent condition. $4990. lRADE: Will trade 2 USC GA's or student tix would be most ruleslllllllllll & LOST WALKMAN AT THE 271-7018 lv. msg. for 2 TENN GA's excellent, dude. Call277-6932 and VIC'S SUBS HUDDLE ON 10/10191 AROUND 11 call: 259-6956 give Rob your price. If Rob isn't Poly vou Francais? Neither do I. PM. IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL 2 UNITED AIRLINE TICKETS SB home listen to his excellent Now that we have something in are now open from MARl AT X4270. I CANNOT TO WESTCHESTER CO NY. NEED USC STUD TIX x2742 answering machine and leave a common you should have no 11 am to 3 am SURVIVE WITHOUT IT! LEAVE NOV 7 - RETURN NOV message. trouble selling me a GA or stud. tick. 10. $120 EACH. 291-6543 NEED N.D. FOOTBALL G.A.'S for USC. I am willing to make deals The Only Alternative LOST BLUE JEAN JACKET AT 2 or 4 for U.S.C. or Tennesse Need 2-4 NAVY GA'S. Will pay top that are just smoking. Trust me. Call Live Music and Specials SENIOR BAR ON SATURDAY, 89 VW Jetta GL Wolfsburg, Phone 256-2836 dollar! call Jeff 234-2396 Quinn at 283-2059. (7" Subs only $2 on Tuesdays) 10/12. CALL LORI239-8327. 50 th year edition. All power Phone : 234-4015 277-7363 I NEED 2 Navy GAs. I NEED 2 TENNESEE GA'S I desperately need 1 TENN stud FOUND MEN'S WATCH IN call Carol x4942. CALL COREY 277-5854 ticket! Julie 277-6806 Just get me on 1-80 East LAFORTUNE COMPUTER LAB. CyclePro Mountain Bike, 18 speed, baby, and no stops until CLAIM IN COMPUTER LAB. 26" wheel, 19" frame. $200. NEED GA'S: 5 TENN & 1 NAVY I Need 2 USC GA's NEED 2 NAVY GAs WILL PAY McSorley's. Fuji Touring Bike, 12 speed, 27" KELLY X4854 -- Steve X 1835 $$$ CALL AMY 2558 LOST: Brown. brushed leather wheel, 19" frame. $165. 232-2631. stronger than bun jacket Very desperate to recover I NEED 2 USC GA'S NEED GA's AND STUD. TIX TO If you only knew how it!!l If you have it, have seen it, or USC STUD. IN SR. SEC. +TEMP CALL MEGAN x1275 USC AND TENN. bad I need English classes offered know anythmg about it, PLEASE STUD. I. D. So cheap you'll cry. JAY X1578 call Robb at t802. Reward offered. Call Jeff @ 288-9334 Help!!!! I Need 2 GA's to USC. U.S. C. G.A.'sllll Beatriz No quest1ons asked. Please call Andy @ 233-9588 I NEED 2 USC GA'S IN A BAD Call 272 97 13 student football ticks for sale. call WAY I! Brady x1191 Please call anytime LOST OR STOLEN 232- 3753 NEED stud tix or GAs for any x.4588 JESUS home games. Call John 232-8065 I know who the toilet doogle thief is! He's 3-dlmenslonal and my $$$ Please make my family happy with ...... RA wants h1m back to light TICKETS I need two USC GA's so my paren 4 U.S.C. Gas. I will pay top$, up h1s room. Will trade 2 Navy GAs for 2 can bring me back to Jenny at 3822 ATTENTION MEN AND WOMEN Return h1m With no questions Need to trade: USC or 2 Tenn. GAs. Call school!! Please HELP I I don't wa1 OF SCHOLASTIC AND WVFI: asked to 316 Flanner. 289-4061 days or 277-6239 nights. to live at home!!! God would want you to do it. Two World Series tickets (lower Call Jeanne x2670 -leave Have stud tix bks for sale. Call We. the only legitimate medium at level reserved) for either game this will trade 2navy GA for 2USC/ message x4774 or x4780 Notre Dame. salute you. Your valor LOST-pearl necklace In grey weekend for 2 USC GA's. 2TENN GA-Kevin 3252 on the playing field was only eyeglass case 1019/91 REWARD!!! exceeded by your sportsmanship. Kathleen 288-9421 Call Michelle x4988 Need 4 USC GA's, 4 Tenn. GA's, I NEED USC TIX BAD!! I HAVE TWO USC GA'S We congratulate you on a fine and 3 Tenn. Stud. Call #3718 CALL KEITH #1560 CALL GEORGE XI 002 victory and do hereby challenge you FOUND: on first floor USC Student Tix needed­ to a rematch, preferrably in a sport N1ewland on 9 Oct man's Call Sean @4274 NEED 13 NO-USC GA TKTS. CALL TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS. involving physical contact and Jacket. Contact Dave at 284-5261 IF YOU ARE SELLING. RANDY 800-323-7687. NEED: consumption of alcohol. Please 289-3234 and describe. Need 2 NAVY GA'S 2 AIR FORCE & 4 USC GA's reply. Call Dave @1747 I NEED NAVY GA'S NEED 2 USC GA'S, CALL JOE x1230 Love, The Big Oh. FOUND: MEN'S GLASSES IN CALL KRISTIN 277-6708 Will Trade Tenn Student Tix and P.S. Stud. Govt., you losel CUSHING AUD. SATURDAY NO FOOTBALL TICKETS Plenty o' Cash! NIGHT{ I 0:30pm) WANTED. TOP$$$. 800-638-7655. Need 2 USC GAs Call Dan x1236 USC,Ten,Navy marr. stu. tix for CARROLL HALL CALL BOB x1902 TO IDENTIFY Will pay troo da nose sale. 2 packs. Will sell packs or CARROLL HALL Please help, I need Tenn GA's, call Call Brendan 277-9249 NEED 4 NAVY GAs-CALL DOC- indiv. 277-5348 HAUNTED HOUSE FOUND!IIII Kevin@# 1407. 2723001 HAUNTED HOUSE female watch ... picked up at Wanted: 2 Navy GA's $$$ is no YOU give me 2 USC GA'S - I'LL who: da' Vermin connell's concert. call 1682. WILL TRADE 2 USC GA'S FOR object! Call Fred 289-6439 I NEED USC GAs IN A BIG WAY. give you BIG $$. Aimee x4092. when: Thurs. Oct. 31st TWO TENNESSEE GA'S. CALL My pen pal from the Gulf War is where : Carroll (didn't you 601-249-3417 NIGHTS. NEED 10 TENN. G.A.S coming to visit---LaCrosse WI Jt-; .. area this Friday WILL PAY CALL TOM Need 4 TENN GA's wanted: many Navy and USC NEED USC GAs. MONEY NO Jt- CALL 1-800-950-8472. BASEBALL CHICAGO AT GREEN BAY- Bears: Neal Patrick Dlvlalon Hartford 1 2 0-3 American League Anderson (hamstring), LB Ron Rivera (back), DE w L T Pts GF GA Home Away Dlv Winnipeg 1 0 1-2 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Traded George Richard Dent (ankle) are questionable; T Kenh Van Washington 5 1 0 10 25 18 3-1-0 2-0-0 3-0-0 First Perlod-1, Hartlord, Burt 1 (Verbeek, Canale, first baseman, to the Montreal Expos tor Horne (etlow) Is probable. Packers: T Ken New Jersey 4 2 0 8 25 18 3-0-0 1·2-0 1·2-0 Cullen), 4:18. 2, Winnipeg, Elynul< 2 (Oiausson, Alex Dlaz, outfielder. Rangers 3-1-() Ruettgers (hamstring) Is doubtful; LB Bryce Paup NY 4 4 0 8 22 27 1·3-0 2·2.0 Shannon), 6:33. Penakles-Cullen, Har Netlonal League Plnsburgh ().().1 (hamstring) Is questionable; QB Don Majkowski 3 1 1 7 21 19 3-1-0 2·1·1 (roughing), :47; MacDermld, Win (roughing), PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Assigned Ron Jones, 4:1~; (shoulder), RB Allen Alee (hamstring), WA-KR Val NY Islanders 2 2 1 5 19 20 1·1-0 1·1·1 1·2.0 Picard, Har (Interference), 12:58; MacDermld, Won outfielder, outright to Scranton WilBASKETBALL L T Henry Rolling (arm) are probable. w Pts GF GA Home Away Dlv Hunter, Har (unsportsmanlike condud), 18:52; Netlonal Baaketball Aaaoclation Chicago 3 2 1 HOUSTON AT MIAMI- Oilers: CB Crts Dishman 7 28 22 2·1·1 1·1.0 0.1-1 Hartman, Win, double minor (roughing, NBA-Permanently dismissed Roy Tarpley, Minnesota 1 (hamstring) Is questionable; CB Steve Jackson 3 0 6 13 12 3·0-0 0.1-0 2-0-0 unsportsmanllNational Football League Calgary KANSAS CiTY AT DENVER- Chiefs: CB Allert 3 3 0 6 29 18 2-0-0 1·3-0 2·3-0 16·13·9--38. ATLANTA FALCONS-Adlvated Bruce Pickens, Los Angeles Lewis (knee), G David Lutz (knee), LB Tracy 2 1 2 6 18 18 1·1·1 1.()..1 2·1·2 Power-play Opportunttles-Hartlord 2 of 5; defensive back. Placed William Evers, defensive Simien (shoulder) are questionable; DE Bill Maas Winnipeg 2 3 1 5 20 22 1·3-0 1.()..1 2·2·1 Winnipeg 0 of 6. back, on the practice roster. Edmonton 1.()..1 ().4.() (back), T John Ah (elbow) are probable. Broncos: G 1 4 1 3 13 24 1·2·1 Goalles-Hartlord, Whttmore, 3-1-1 (38 shots-36 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed Jack Trudeau, San Jose 1 ().3-0 Sean Farrell (shoulder) Is questionable; RB Gaston 5 0 2 19 30 1·2-0 1·3.0 saves). Winnipeg, Beauregard, 1·2-0 (33·30). quarterback, on Injured reserve. Re-signed Rusty Tueaday'a Gamea Green (thigh), DE Ron Holmes (groin), WR Thuraday'a Gamea A-9,746. Hilger, quarterback, and Cornell Holloway, Detro~ 3, Edmonton 1 St. Louis at Detrott, 7:35p.m. Shannon Sharpe (knee) are probable. Relere&-Rob Shick. Linesmen-Swede Knox, defensive back. Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Islanders 6, OT Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. NEW YORK JETS AT INDIANAPOLIS- Jets: TE Jean Moran. NEW YORK JETS-Placed Ken Whisenhunt, tight Ken Whisenhunt iknee-injured reserve), G Dave St. Louis 5, Toronto 1 N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. end, on injured reserve. Cadigan (ankle), Freeman McNeil (knee) are out; Calgary 6, Minnesota 3 Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35p.m. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Claimed Jeff Kemp, NT Scan Mersereau (ankles) questionable. Wedneaday'a Gamea Toronto at Calgary, 9:35p.m. Is quarterback, on waivers. Waived Pat Ryan, Late Game Not Included Minnesota at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Cotts: QB Jack Trudeau (thurrb) Is out; RB Eric quarterback. N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 2 Boston at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. NBA PRESEASON SCORES Dickerson (hamstring), DE Jon Hand (neck), LB PHOENIX CARDINALS-Placed Dexter Davis, Jeff Herrod (ankle), T Zelross Moss (knee), T Mark Montreal 5, Buffalo 1 Frlday'a Games defensive back, on Injured reserve. Signed Chris Vander Pool (elbow) are probable. Hartlord 3, Winnipeg 2 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35p.m. Oldham, cornerback. San Jose Los Angeles, (n) SEAffiE AT PITTSBURGH- Seahawks: QB at New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Tueaday'a Gamea HOCKEY Dave Krieg (thumb) Is probable. Stealers: S Larry Boston 106, New York 103 National Hockey League Griffin (knee) Is out; G Terry Long (etlow), TE Mike Denver 119, Los Angeles Clippers 111 HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Zarley Zalapski, NLCS GAME 6: BRAVES 1, PIRATES 0 Mularkey (knee) are doubtful; TE Adrian Cooper Chicago 98, Seattle 83 delenseman, to a muttlyear contrad. (ankle), CB Richard Shelton (hamstring), DE Keith Minnesota 96, Miami 95 NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Traded Alan Stewart, Willis (ankle) are questionable; QB Bubby Brister forward, to the Boston Bruins lor future ATLANTA PITISBURGH Phoenix 110, Milwaukee 89 (hamstring) Is probable. Philadelphia 112, Orlando 107 considerations. ab r h bl ab r h bl TAMPA BAY AT NEW ORLEANS- Buccaneers: San Antonio 121, Dallas 113 NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Kris King, LoSrnth K 3 0 2 0 Redus1b 3 0 0 0 WR Bruce Hill (knee-Injured reserve) Is out; QB Wedneaday'a Gamea forward, and Normand Rochefort, delenseman. KtMchl H 0 0 0 0 Merced ph 0 0 0 0 Vinny Testaverde (hand) Is doubtful; CB-S Wayne LACROSSE Trdway 2b 3 0 1 0 JBell ss 4 0 0 0 Late Games Not Included Haddix (hamstring) Is questionable. Saints: RB Major Indoor Lacroaae League Lerrl\e 2b 0 0 0 0 VnSiyk cf 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 109, Orlando 102 Bobby Morse (knee) Is out; TE John Tlce (ankle), Pndhn 3b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 2 0 0 0 Los Angeles Clippers 113, Atlanta 109 RB Craig Heyward (hamstring) are questionable; DETROIT TURBOS-Named Blane Harrison Justice rf 4 0 0 0 Bonds H 3 0 0 0 New York 111, Boston 101 LB Sam Mills (knee), RB Dalton Hilliard (ribs), TE assistant coach. Cleveland 104, Lhah 97 PITTSBURGH BULLS-Named Ernest Llchtfuss Gantcl 3 1 1 0 Bechee 3b 3 0 1 0 Hoby Brenner (knee), QB Bobby Hebert (shoulder) Houston 102, Detrott 100 general manager. Bream 1b 4 0 0 0 Slaugh! c 3 0 1 0 are probable. Olson c 4 0 1 1 Lind 2b 3 0 1 0 New Jersey 105, Milwaukee 100 DETROIT AT SAN FRANCISCO- Lions: S Herb Billard ss 3 0 1 0 Drabek p 2 0 0 0 Golden State vs. Charlotte at Las Vegas, (n) Welch (toe), TE Derek Tennell (ham;tring) are Averyp 3 0 1 0 Varsho ph 1 0 1 0 Indiana vs. Denver at Fort Collins, Colo., (n) questionable. 49ers: LB Michael Watter Thursday'• Gamea Gregg ph 1 0 0 0 (hamstring) Is doubtful; DE Kevin Fagan (ankle) is Penap 0 0 0 0 Phoenix vs. Atlanta at Nashville, Tenn., 8:30p.m. questionable. Washl.vs. Chicago at Birmingham, Ala., 8:30p.m. Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 27 0 4 0 ATLANTA AT PHOENIX -Falcons: DT Oliver Frlday'a Gamea Barnett (ankle), TE Gary Wilkins (knee) are Atlanta 000 000 001-1 L. A. Lakers In McDonald's Open at Parls, 3 p.m. questionable; CB Bobby Butler (hamstring), K Philadelphia at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 000 000 0~ Norm Johnson (linger) are probable. Cardinals: G Indiana vs. Boston at Providence, R.I., 7:30p.m. DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-Atlanta 8, Pittsburgh 3. 2B-loSmlth 2 (3), Olson (1 ). SB-Gant 2 (6). Joe WoK (chest) Is doubtful; LB Garth Jax (neck) Is Orlando vs. Cleveland at W.Salem N.C., 7:30 p.m. CS-loSmtth (2). S-Treadway, Merced. questionable; WR Randal Hill (shoulder) is IP H R ER BB so N. J. vs.Chicago at Lansing, Mich., 7:30 p.m. probable. Washington vs. Utah at Louisville, Ky., 8:30 p.m. AUanta LOS ANGELES RAMS AT LOS ANGELES Detro~ at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Avery W,2·0 8 3 0 0 2 8 RAIDERS -Rams: WR Willie Anderson (back), G Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m. Pena S,3 t 1 0 0 0 t Joe Milinlchik (shoulder) are out; LB Brett Farynlarz Golden State at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m. PIUabu'gh (knee) Is doubtful; CB Todd Lyght (ankle). DT Drabek L,t·t 9 7 1 3 5 Mike Pial (shoulder) are questionble; G Bern WP-Pena . Brostek (ankle) is probable. Raiders: G Max Urrplres-Home, Froemming; First, Harvey; Second, Plansky; Third, DeMuth; Left, Gregg, Right, Montoya (groin) Is doubtful; G Steve Wisniewski Davidson. (neck) Is probable.

ANYTHING l.ESS WOULD BE UNCIV/l.IZED

AP TOP 25

THIS WEEKEND IN NOTRE DAME SPORTS The Top Twenty Five teams In the Associated Press 1991 college football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Oct. 12, total points based on 25 points lor a first-place vote Friday, October 18 through one point lor a 25th· place vote, and previous ranking: 11W1:1 1M Pta. tt.a1 arne Record Pts Pvs 1. (1) Florida State {25) S·O 649 10/19 vs. Middle Tenn. St. Volleyball @ Butler 7 p.m. 1~ t. Florida St. (58) 2. 12) Mia.rru -·5.() 616 10/19 vs. Long Beach St. 6-0-0 t,472 t 2. Miami (1) 5-0-0 1,392 2 3. 13) w.. n;ngton 11) 5·0 S02 10119 al Caldorma Men's Soccer vs. DePaul 7:30p.m. 3. Washington (2) 5-0.1 1,394 3 4. IS) ..chigan 4-1 575 10/19 vs. lndtana 4. Michigan 4·1.0 t,282 5 5. (7) Noire Dame 5-1 538 10/19 at Air Force ~ s. (10) Florida 4·1 527 10/19 vs. Northern lll1nois 5. Notre Dame 5-1-0 t,236 7 California 5-0 455 10119 vs. Washmgton Men's Cross Country- Indiana Intercollegiate 4 p.m. 6. Florida 5-1-0 t,179 to 7. (13) 8. (4) Tonne,_ 4·1 450 10/19 vs. Alabama(J') 7. California 5-0-0 t,02t 13 Nebraska 1-1 411 1GI19vs. Kansas State 8. Tennessee 4-t-0 9. (1S) Women's Cross Country· Indiana Intercollegiate 3 p.m. 998 4 10. (5) Oklahoma 4-1 398 10119 vs. Colorado 9. Nebraska 4-t-o 14 922 11. (9) Penn su.• 5-2 383 10/19 vs. Rulgers to. Penn St. 5-2·0 883 9 12. (17) N.C. State 5.() 356 101'19 vs Marshall tt. N. Carolina St. 5-0-0 858 t6 13. (8) Bayto< 5-1 308 10119\IS. Teaas A&M 12. Oklahoma 4·1·0 760 6 14. (20) IllinoiS 4·1 302 10119allowa 13. Illinois Saturday, October 11 4·1·0 744 20 15. (19) Alabama 5·1 291 10f19vs. Tennessee t4. Alabama 5-t·O 691 t9 3 15 (15) 1owa 4-1 291 10119 vs. llt•no•s t5.1owa 4·t·O 664 t7 Ohio Stale 4·1 264 10i19 vs. N'western()1 Football @ Air Force 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) 16. Baylor 5-1·0 629 8 Georgia 5-1 214 10119 at Vandetbdt 17. Georgia 5-1·0 571 22 :::~: Plllabuovh 5-1 153 10119 vs Syracuse 18. Ohio St. 4+0 504 tt 20. (21) Te11as A&M 3·1 149 10119 at Ba)'for Women's Tennis· MCC Championships TBA t9. Texas A&M 3-1·0 382 2t 21. 1121 Clemson 3-H 136 10126 vs. N.C. Stat.s 20. Pittsburgh 5-1·0 3t6 12 22. (181 SyracuH 4·2 97 10119 at P1nsburgh Colorado 3-2 79 10119 at Oklahoma Volleyball @ Evansville 7 p.m. 2t. Clemson 3-1-1 239 t8 23. 124) • 24. (23) Auburn 4·2 71 10126 vs. Miss1ssipp1 SL 22. Colorado 3-2·0 229 25 25 (NR) East Carolma 5·1 42 ! Oi26 vs. P1Usburgh 23. East Carolina 5-1·0 t70 4 Women's Soccer@ Massachusetts 1 p.m. 24. Syracuse 4·2·0 138 t5 x-at Bmnmgham 25. Arizona St. 4·1·0 t22 Y'-al Cleveland

Othl!fs receiving voles: Aru:ona Stale 20, Texas 17, Columb•a 16, REMAINING FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Fresno State 5, Mississippi Stale 5, Rutgers 5. Air Force 4, Sunde y, October 20 Missrss•ppl 4, Bowltng Green 3, Georgta Tech 3 lndi1na 3, Nor:h Caroltna 2, RICe 2. SouthH'n C1l 1, Wtsconsm 1 OCTOBER t9 @AIR FORCE ~ Women's Tennis· MCC Charrpionships TBA Bold indicates NO opponent OCTOBER 28 VS. USC Schools parl1cipa11ng: Alabama, Artzona, Arizona State, 8.111 Slate. .r Brtgham Young, Colorado, Coluni:ua, Duk~, Flortda. Flor•da Sl.'lle. lllmois, Indian-., Ki1nsas, Kentucky, M1am1, Mlchtgan. Nebrask.. :l. Noire NOVEMBER 2 VS. NAVY s;k...:.. -: ·... : Dame, Oregon, Oregon Stale. Penn Stale. Purdue. TeJCas, Utah, Yves! '.. .·:· •..... • ·. V•rgtnL.1. WISCOnSin .·: ·.-~:, ·.·. NOVEMBER I VS. TENNESSEE The Ooserver!Brend;m Regan NOVEMBER 16 @ PENN STATE

NOVEMBER 30 @HAWAII

Top 25 opponents In BOLD. Thursday, October 17, 1991 The Observer page 15 Drabek loses hard-luck game Avery spoils injured Drabek's masterful performance PITTSBUHGII lAP) - You Slaught said of Drabek, who than I can count." couldn't pitch much bettpr than spent more than 40 minutes "lie's the pitcher you want out Doug Drabek did. The trouble after the game icing down his therfl in the big game." Barry for the Pittsburgh Pirates was sore hamstring. Bonds said. that Steve Avery did. "lie wasn't all right physically, Drabek pitched the division The Pirates were shut out only but that might have helped him title-clinching game each of the twice at home all season. but because he didn't overthrow last two seasons, and he also Avery and Alejandro Pena - and he used all of his pitches." won Game 5 with Pittsburgh on the .Killer A's who have silencRd Drabek said the injury proba­ the verge of elimination in the Pittsburgh's Killer B's in a gut­ bly cost him his fastball. but he 1990 playoffs against wrRncher of a National League compensated by blending a va­ Cincinnati. playoff series - now have shut riety of breaking pitches and The Pirates felt very good with them out twice in two playoff relying on his slider for big Drabek going in Game (,, but games. outs. And there were plenty of they again couldn't get their of­ After the Atlanta Braves tied them. fense going. up the tightest NL playoff series "I didn't have my fastball," he For that they can thank Avery, in history by beating Pittsburgh said. "(Trainer) Kent Biggerstaff who has shut them out on nine 1-0 Wednesday night in Game really did a great job with me hits over 16 1-3 innings in a 6, the Pirates were almost between innings, working on series that has already featured apologetic. my leg. I felt fine. It was a well­ three 1-0 games - or onn more As bad as they felt about pitched game ... on both sides." than in the previous 22 NL blowing a chance to clinch the In a series of ever-shifting playoffs combined. series on their home field, they momentum in which both teams ''I've seen a lot of great pitch­ felt even worse for Drabek, who have won more games on the ers - (Bob) Gibson, (Sandy) is now 1-1 in this series despite road than at home, the Pirates Koufax - and if Avery's not up allowing just one run in 15 got the kind of well-pitched there with them now, he soon innings. game it takes to win in the will be," Miller said. "''ve had a lot of great pitch­ postseason. 'There's been some incrndibln ers, but he's as good as any of Except they didn't score. As baseball in this series," third them," pitching coach Hay Bobbr, Bonilla said, "We got baseman Steve Buechele said. Miller said. "He's as good as nada. "These have been incr<~dibly any of them. He pitched with a The Braves didn't get much fun games to play in. but they lot of heart." more than that off Drabek, who must be miserable for the fans lie also was pitching with a is only 2-2 in the postseason ... they're really gut-wrenching. bum left leg. but Drabek still despite allowing just four This is the bnst playoff series in didn't allow a run until Greg earned runs in 31 1-3 innings, a a long time." Olson's two-out, run-scoring 1.15 ERA. The Braves' run wa.<> t\t least the pitching is. double in the ninth broke the only one he has allowed in "If Avery's in the Ieagufl much . - - .,.J# ..,..,.. --·:~-,~~'· ..., Atlanta's 26-inning scoreless this series. longer, I'm going to develop a streak, the longest in NL playoff "lie wasn't healthy," Andy Van new disease - t\very-itis," Van ·~~,..... - ~... "::: :;: .. ·~·~·· ~- .. history. Slykc said. "He pitched this Slykc said. "That's what we've ~~~ ·.. · "He gutted it out, he really game with his gut. He's pitched had in this series - Poison - ... - tted it out." catcher Don with his gut a lot of times. more Avery-itis."

AP file photo March of Dimes --iiBIRTH-DEFECTS FOUNDATION·-· Doug Drabek loses last night's pitchers' duel to Braves' Steve Avery. Happy Class continued from page 13 ffi]~Q LEARN TO SKYDIVEI Classes every Sat. & Sun. at 8:00am. Eastern time. Train and ~ 19th jump the same day. Modern equipment and training programs. Licensed instructors. FFI wocruDodJruZ7 call Skydive Hastings (6 t 6) g48·2665.

Irish Music & Dance @ Club 23 Every Tuesday in October Murphy! SEAMAISIN

"EYES FOR YOU" Thank you! Who are you? ' .Ltwe, 411DIIillii!IIID> ~ I love you Farmer Jim-Livestock not permitted in dorm. FART AT WILL ~. z:>ad. z:>c:wtet ad e~ JJ1-d ••••• SHEL · SHEL !=:::=:======:d~~~~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!l!!l.., Happy Birthday, Wild One I ...... Love. your Evil Twin

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David Barnard '91 (NO) Mary Kay (Fanning) Ladone '88 (NO) Amy Raczkowski '91 (NO) MCV, John Souter '88 (NO) Who said anything about hands? How many Mary Ann Cenedella '91 (NO) Lou Mayle '88 (NO) bagels will fit? If Denny's doesn't have Scott Esposito '89 (NO) Kathy (Baker) Miller '88 (NO) Dana Togni '89 (NO) them, we do .. .in the kitchen. We heard J111 Tomko '89 (SMC) you're awesome there! Cream cheese, Jim Fitzgerald '91 (NO) Scott Miller '90 (NO) butter, mayo, .... Ursula Garzia '91 (SMC) Jim Post '89 (NO) Guy Welsmantel '90 (NO) 3 BCs Dan Walsh '89 (NO) Simon Herbert '91 (NO) Jennifer Racine '91 (SMC) Hey-

Remember when we were in the long We have careers In: Accounting/Finance, Sales/Marketing, Operations run and all inputs were variable?

and Information Systems. For more information please attend one of Wasn't that awesome? the following events. Don't forget to sign up for interviews through Career & Placement.

* Career Fair Sponsered by Joint Engineering Council Gladieux & Society of Women Engineers TRAVEL Wednesday, September 25, 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. DOMESTIC INTERNATIONAL CALL • COMPARE * Meet Baxter Night Sponsered by Baxter Healthcare Corporation Monday, October 28,7:00-9:00 p.m. 234-6636 1-BQ0-837-4523 \ ------~------~-~~--- ~-~--

: ;;;p;;;;ag;;;e;;;;;;;;;;16;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=---;:~~~T:-h_e_O;;-b_s_e_rv_e_r -----:;--;---;--;;;-----;;-----T_hu_r-;;sd;-a~y;-, _o--;ct;-;o;-be_r_1_7_. _19;-9_1_ SPORTS SHORTS Colts' quarterback Trudeau sidelined Cunningham gives out braille football cards • PHILADELPHIA - Randall Cunningham gave some blind Philadelphia school children his new football card - in with injury; Hilger signed to replace braille. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jack Trudeau agonized many hours won't have any free moves to "This is just great," Cunningham said. "It's amazing that Trudeau, backup quarterback before agreeing to surgery. put me back on the active they know what I've done. And they always say that they've for the winless Indianapolis "The thumb feels fine," he said roster when I'm ready to play," 'seen' me. Like one kid said 'I saw you dive for that touchdown Colts, was put on injured re­ Tuesday morning begore going he said. against the Giants.' serve today-following surgery to the hospital. "I threw in the Each club is permitted five "They're just normal kids. Just like everyone else." on his right thumb. yard Monday to my brother, and free moves during the season to The other players on the braille cards are Warren Moon To fill his spot on the roster, I could barely tell anything was transfer a player from the in­ and Haywood Jeffires of Houston, Jerry Rice and Charles the Colts re-signed quarterback wrong. However, I've been told jured reserve list to the active Haley of San Francisco, Barry Sanders of Detroit, Thurman Rusty Hilger, who was waived if I don't have surgery the roster. Thomas of Buffalo and Derrick Thomas of Kansas City. at the end of training camp in thumb could become loose later The Colts used one of those August. this year or next and would moves last week on offensive Noah deciding who'll play against U.S. The surgery performed by Dr. inhibit my ability to throw." lineman William Schultz. They • LYON, France- Yannick Noah, the captain of France's Arthur Rettig on Tuesday re­ Trudeau's thumb will be in a are expected to use the other Davis Cup team, is still thinking about choosing himself to play paired torn ligaments Trudeau cast two or three weeks. After four within the next month on in the finals against the United States. sustained on the outside of his the cast is removed, rehabilita­ tight end Pat Beach, offensive Noah would not rule himself out, even after losing in the right thumb when his passing tion will take another three to linemen Irv Pankey and Randy first round of the Lyon Grand Prix to Thierry Champion 6-4, 6- hand struck a helmet in five weeks. Dixon and safety Mike Prior. 4, Tuesday night. Sunday's 42-6 loss at Buffalo. Hilger, in his sixth NFL season, Beach, out the past four "I have made some progress since my last match against Trudeau played in only two was signed by Seattle after games with a shoulder and Thierry," Noah said. ''I'm faster, better on defense and on the games this season, completing being waived by Indianapolis. neck nerve problem, was placed low balls." two of seven passes for 19 He did not appear in any games on the practice roster Tuesday Champion is also a candidate for the team along with yards and no touchdowns. He with the Seahawks and was and is expected to be activated Fabrice Santoro, Arnaud Boetsch, Cedric Pioline and Henri was intercepted one time, on waived. later this week. To prepare for Leconte. the play he injured his thumb. The Colts (0-7) have just two the anticipated move, center "Two or three will be disappointed," said Noah, who has not Today's move marked the third other quarterbacks - starter Mark Cannon was waived played much in the past year. time in four years that Trudeau Jeff George and backup Mark Tuesday. was put on JR. Both previous Herrmann. Last year, Trudeau had recon­ Troubled Bengals activate lckey times were for knee injuries. The Colts also re-signed de­ structive surgery on his left •CINCINNATI - Coach Sam Wyche was not anxious to It will be six to eight weeks fensive back Cornell Holloway knee after being hit while activate Ickey Woods because the Cincinnati Bengals fullback before Trudeau will be able to today. Holloway was waived last scrambling Oct. 28 against did not have a standout practice since being cleared by throw in a competitive situa­ month. Miami. In 1988, he had recon­ doctors. tion. He left Methodist Hospital Trudeau was concerned he structive surgery on his right But Woods was activated Tuesday in one of several moves shortly after the surgery was would miss the rest of the sea­ left knee after being injured at that followed a meeting between Wyche and general manager performed, a hospital son because of the surgery. Cleveland during the third Mike Brown. spokeswoman said. "My understanding is the team week. ~------Smith leads Clippers over Hawks Clippers 112, Hawks 109 scored 18 points each as the Following a Cleveland timeout Philadelphia 76ers remained with 7:53 left, Mike Brown ATLANTA (AP) - Charles undefeated in preseason play, scored inside to pull Utah to 89- Smith scored 18 of his 24 points beating the Orlando Magic 109- 87. Then the Cavaliers went on and Tony Brown all 10 of his in 102 Wednesday night. their decisive run behind four the final period, leading the Los The 76ers had six players in points by John Morton to make Angles Clippers to a 112-109 double figures as they improved it 100-87 with just less than exhibition victory over the their preseason record to 3-0. four minutes remaining. Atlanta Hawks on Wednesday Anderson was 5 for 8 from the Rookie Terrell Brandon had 15 night. floor, while Hawkins hit 6 of 11 points for the Cavaliers (3-0). Two free throws by Brown shots, including all three 3- Larry Nance added 14 while with 2 seconds to go clinched point attempts. Henry James had 11 and the victory for the Clippers after The Magic was led by Morlon Chucky Brown 10. Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins Wiley with 20 points. Terry John Stockton had 19 points had reduced the lead to 110- Catledge added 18 points. for the Jazz (1-2). Jeff Malone 109 with a 3-pointer with four Orlando led 57-53 on a tipin and Thurl Bailey added 16 seconds left. Wilkins had 32 by Greg Kite with 7:08 remain­ points each. and Blue Edwards points. ing in the third quarter before - playing in his collegiate A rebound layup by Danny Philadelphia went on a 13-2 arena at East Carolina Manning with 1:07 left gave the surge to lead 66-59 two min­ University- had 14. Clippers a 107-102 lead, but utes later. Hawkins scored 11 The Cavaliers took their first Wilkins followed with a jumper points in the spurt with three 3- lead with 6:55 left in the first and a tipin to make it 107-106. pointers and a pair of free half on a 3-point basket by Free throws by Brown and throws. Morton. Brandon closed the Perry put the Clippers made it The Sixers built a 95-80 cush­ second half with two consecu­ 110-106. ion on a 3-pointer by Tharon tive jumpers to help Cleveland The Hawks led 87-86 when a Mayes with 7:13 to play. The build a 53-49 halftime advan­ shot by Loy Vaught gave the Magic never made a serious run tage. Clippers an 88-87 lead with down the stretch, getting as The Jazz pulled to 53-51 after 6:39 left. That was the first of close as seven points only in the a jumper by Mark Eaton. But 14 straight scores that either final second on a dunk by Cleveland took advantage of tied the game or put one team Stanley Roberts. some cold shooting by the Jazz ahead. to build a 61-53 advantage. Vaught's layup with 1:54 left Cavaliers 104, Jazz 97 Brad Daugherty, who scored 10 gave the Clippers the lead for of his 14 points in the second good. GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)­ half. scored inside to make it Manning had 21 points for the Craig Ehlo had 16 points, and 57-51. Clippers, who also got 13 re­ the Cleveland Cavaliers put the After Stockton hit a jumper to bounds from Smith. game away during an 11-point narrow the gap to 59-53, run in the final period to re­ Cleveland got consecutive bas­ 76ers 109, Magic 102 main unbeaten in the preseason kets from Brown, Brandon and with a 104-97 victory Daugherty to make it 61-53 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ron Wednesday night over the Utah with just under nine minutes AP file photo Anderson and Hersey Hawkins Jazz. left in the quarter. Quarterback Jack Trudeau was put on injured reserve, forcing the Colts to sign Rusty Hilger. Coming to Stepan Center November 19th The Bo Deans $8.00 ND/SMC Students Watch for further details STUDENT UNION BOARD ...

• .... ------~------~------

page 18 The Observer Thursday, October 17, 1991 Rookie Nemchinov leads Rangers past Devils 4-2 Rangers 4, Devils 2 be swelling as he left the ice. now has five points in two NEW YORK - Sergei Roland Melanson, seeing his games. Verbeek, who scored Nemchinov scored twice in 20 first action of the season, against Montreal on Monday, seconds late in the second pe­ stopped 17 shots for the victory. has two goals and two assists. riod as the New York Rangers Guy Charbonneau, John He led Hartford with 43 goals broke a three-game losing LeClair and Kirk Muller also last season. streak by beating the New scored as the line of Muller, Hartford defenseman Adam Jersey Devils 4-2 on Wednesday Savard and Sylvain Turgeon Burt and Winnipeg's Pat night. connected three times for the Elynuik exchanged goals 2:15 Mike Richter made 30 saves to Canadiens. Dave Snuggerud apart early in the first period. record his first victory in three had Buffalo's only goal. Burt's shot from the point, set decisions for New York, which up by Cullen and Verbeek, evened its record at 4-4-0. Whalers 3, Jets 2 squeezed between the pads of Nemchinov, a 27-year-old Soviet WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) - goalie Stephane Beauregard rookie, scored on a breakaway John Cullen and Pat Verbeek, and trickled across the goal line at 18:50 and beat Chris Terreri Hartford's recently returned at 4:18. Elynuik lifted are­ with a 35-footer at 19:10. holdout duo, combined for six bound over Hartford's Kay - Mark Messier and Tony points as the Whalers defeated Whitmore at 6:33. Amonte also scored for the the Winnipeg Jets 3-2 on Cullen and Verbeek gave Rangers. David Maley and Tom Wednesday night. Hartford a 3-1 lead in the sec­ Chorske had goals for New Cullen and Verbeek each had a ond period with power-play Jersey, which has lost two goal and two assists as the goals. straight after a 4-0-0 start. Whalers improved to 3-1-1. It Cullen swept a cross-crease was Hartford's second straight pass under Beauregard at 6:50 Canadiens 5, Sabres 1 victory since the two high-scor­ for his first goal of the season MONTREAL - Denis Savard ing stars returned on Monday and Verbeek scored from the scored twice as Montreal sur­ and third in a row overall. same spot on a rebound with 26 vived the loss of star goaltender Cullen, a free agent, signed a seconds remaining in the pe­ Patrick Roy and beat Buffalo. four-year contract last Saturday riod. Roy, a two-time Vezina Trophy while Verbeek, who walked out winner as the NHL's top during training camp, will go to Fredrik Olausson cut the goaltender, left the game 13:23 arbitration with his contract deficit to one goal at 8:32 of the demands. third period, jamming a loose into the first period after taking AP file photo a shot from Christian Ruuttu on Cullen, fifth in NHL scoring puck under Whitmore, who last season with 110 points, made 36 saves. The New York Rangers skated past the New Jersey Devils 4-2 in the mask. His jaw appeared to Wednesday night's game. Gretzky rushes home to sick father r--sPo_RlS_s_R_IEF_s ______, •The YMCA-South Bend table tennis club is announcing HAMILTON, Ontario (AP)­ "Our thoughts and prayers are in Toronto. Wayne Gretzky left the Los with Wayne and his family," "I was with Walter and its winter league. Anyone interested in forming a three-man Angeles Kings Wednesday night Kings owner Bruce McNall said (Gretzky's wife) Phyllis at the team from Notre Dame, to compete for $700 in prizes, call to rush to the bedside of his fa­ in a statement prior to Los last Blue Jay game and he was Brad at 654-8345. ther, who was hospitalized after Angeles' game against San Jose absolutely enjoying himself," being stricken with a brain on Wednesday night. Finucan said. "He was in the •Sportsbriefs are accepted in writing, Sunday through aneurism. "At this time, it is not known pink, just as happy as he could Thursday until 5:00 p.m. ,at The Observer on the 3rd floor of Walter Gretzky was in serious when Wayne will return to the be." LaFortune, for next day printing. Please write your brief, the condition in Hamilton General lineup," the statement said. , Walter Gretzky, who turned 53 Hospital and unconscious late Gretzky, the NHL's all-time last Tuesday, retired from Bell days it is to be run, and your name and number. Wednesday night, a hospital scoring leader, has no goals and Canada six months ago. spokesman said. five assists in five games and •Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be watching The The elder Gretzky was paint­ has been plagued with a sore Also flying home Wednesday Little Mermaid tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Farley. ing a house at the family's farm back following an injury night were sons Keith, who Newcomers are welcome. For info on FCA, eall Mark Zoia at when he suddenly took ill, fam­ sustained in the Canada Cup plays professional hockey in 283-1586. ily friend Ron Finucan said. last month. San Diego, and Glen, who lives "Walter took a headache, got Walter Gretzky appeared in Edmonton. Another son, sick to his stomach and they healthy on Sunday when he at­ Brent, was coming home from •ND/SMC students, faculty or staff participating in the rushed him to hospital," tended the American League Belleville, Ontario, where he Chicago Marathon: please report your times and place of finish Finucan said. playoff games at the SkyDome plays junior hockey. to The Observer by Monday, the first class day after fall break. The farm is located in Canning, Ontario, about 10 miles west of Brantford, where Walter Gretzky lives. Brantford is about 20 miles from Hamilton. ~Peat Marwick Management Consultants

• KPMG Peat Marwick Management Information System Consulting

KPMG Peat Marwick's Government Setvices and Technology & Operations practices will be hosting an infonnational presentation and reception Thursday, October 17. The presentation will be held from 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Morris Inn

All candidates intetviewing with us on Friday, October 18 are strongly encouraged to attend this presentation. We would also like to invite any additional candidates interested in a career in consulting to attend the presentation. Candidates should have one of the following degrees:

' • BA- Arts and Letters, Computer Applications (CAPP) • BBA - Management, Management lnfonnation Systems • BS - Electrical Engineering, Computer Sequence London $ttt• Brussels $155* • BS - Mathematics, Computer Concentration Rome $300* Hons Ions Mts• • MBA, Computer related undergraduate Sydney $635* •FII'es «e each ww; from Olicago based on a rrundtrip purdlase. T5

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

CROSSWORD CAMPUS

Thursday

6 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all seniors majoring in Math, Finance, Economics, and Philosophy with Math who are interested in discovering career opportunities with Aetna Life and Casualty (Actuarial). Sorin Room, LaFortune Student Center.

7 p.m. Presentation/Reception for all Accountancy students interested in discovering career opportunities with Aetna Life and Casualty (Audit). Anyone interested is invited and encouraged to attend. Dooley Room, LaFortune.

LECTURES Thursday

4 p.m. Kellogg Lecture, "Democratic Consolidation in Pakistan: A • Comparison of the Approaches of Sulfikar and Benazir Bhuto," Cris Toffolo. Room C103, Hesburgh Center for International Studies.

4 p.m. Program in History and Philosophy of Science, Lecture, "The Reward of Science: The Nobel Syndrome," Max Dresden, Stanford University. Room 118, Nieuwland Science Hall.

4:15 p.m. Lecture, "Conflicting Processes in Ileinrieh Schenker's Tonwille," Joseph Lubben. Room 124, Crowley Hall of Music. ·..

©Edward Julius Collegiate CH8709 8 p.m. Molony Lecture, "Labor and the Environment," Barry Commoner, director, Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, City University, NY (CUNY). Auditorium, Hayes-Healy. ACROSS -46 Part of NCAA (abbr.) 12 Braz i 1 resort 47 Distribute, as 13 Banking abbrevi- 8 p.m. Lecture, "Freshest Advice and Dying Words: 18th Century 1 Disarrange, as hair cards (2 wds.) ation Broadsheets in Trinity College Library," Charles Benson. keeper of 5 Given to over- 48 Jesus inscription 14 Metric measures simplification 49 Armed sea mollusks (abbr.) Early Printed Books Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Department of 15 Arrow poison 50 Those present 20 First lady Special Collections, Hesburgh Center. 16 Creating enmity 55 Opera so 1o 24 Oppos'i te of ques. 17 Mardi - 56 Ben Hur, e.g. 25 1961 "Best Actress" 18 Asian rats 57 Noticed (2 wds.) MENU 19 "- Ske lter" 58 One way to determine 26 Busy 21 Call's partner 50-Acr9SS (2 wds.) 27 Hurdy-gurdy (2 wds.) 22 Steal 59 Ending for gliss 29 TV Tarzan, Ron---- Notre Dame 23 Exist 30 ---- Sack 24 Harmful snakes DOWN 32 "- a boy!" 28 "Fiddler on the 33 - set Stir Fry Beef and Vegetables Roof" matchmaker 1 Former cartoon show 35 Cousteau's domain Cajun Chicken Breast 29 Overhead railroads {2 wds.) 36 "-Were a Rich Rotini with Spring Vegetables ...... 30 Equine sound 2 Impromptu Man ... " Sauteed Zucchini and Tomatoes 31 Racing-type wheels 3 Packaging need 39 Card game 32 State abbreviation (2 wds.) 41 As - pin 33 Quartz variety 4 Six-line stanzas 43 Prefix for sphere 34 Table scrap 5 Fencing sword 44 - room Saint Mary's 35 At an impasse 6 Ending for pay 46 Go on ---- (ramble) 37 Tend the garden 7 They have flippers 47 Activists 38 Word employments (2 wds.) 48 "What's ----for Hoast Turkey and Gravy 40 Toward the stern 8 Jewish elementary me?" Jumbo Burger 41 Kind schools 50 Part of CPA (abbr.) Deli Bar 42 Brown pigment 9 Sure of being won 51 However, for short 43 --fi (2 wds.) 52 Upsilon's neighbor Cheese Enchiladas 44 Respond to 10 "- the Knife" 53 Sea eagle 45 First garden 11 Siouan 54 Curved letter Sports page 20 Thursday, October 17, 1991 One run was enough for Avery and the Braves "This does not surprise me." stole second and took third on a Olson's two-out hit scores Gant in· Avery shut out Pittsburgh on groundout. But Gant was easily three hits through eight innings thrown out at the plate by top of ninth to give Braves victory for a playoff record 16 1-3 shortstop Jay Bell on Olson's consecutive scoreless innings two-hopper with the infield in. PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Olson, who failed to get a and Alejandro Pena relieved to Lonnie Smith doubled with one Atlanta Braves finally scored, runner home from third base in . start the ninth. Pinch hitter out in the eighth but was and again that was all Steve the seventh inning, decided the Gary Varsho led off with a stranded when Jeff Treadway Avery needed. third 1-0 game in this series. sinking single, was sacrificed to grounded out and NL batting Avery pitched like a ~1-year There had been just four previ­ second and took third on a two­ champion Terry Pendleton flied veteran rather than a 21-year­ ous 1-0 games in the 22-year out wild pitch to Andy Van out, leaving a runner in scoring old and the Braves broke their history of the NL playoffs and Slyke. position for the fourth time in record scoreless streak at 26 never before in 137 postseason But Pei1a got his third save of the game. innings on Greg Olson's two-out series had there been three 1-0 the series when, as he did in Avery struck out the side in double in the ninth off Doug decisions. "We felt we would Game 2, he stranded the tying the first inning, as he did last Drabek, beating the Pittsburgh score, sometime," Gant said. Doug Drabek run at third base in the ninth week, and fanned five of the Pirates 1-0 Wednesday night "There was a lot of tension on inning, getting Van Slyke to look first six batters. Don Slaught led and forcing the NL playoffs to a the bench. Things were not go­ "I don't think there's any more at a changeup for strike three. off the third with a single to left seventh game. ing our way. But we felt, with pressure than there was Avery allowed just nine hits field, making him one of the few Ron Gant stomped on home Steve pitching, one run would tonight," Braves manager and struck out 17 in his two Pirates to pull Avery, but was plate and stared at it after he be enough." Bobby Cox said. outings. He is 2-0 in the play­ easily thrown out when he tried scored, as if to stamp out He was right and now, John The Pirates have played five offs, 4-0 against the Pirates this to turn it into a double. Atlanta's frustration. He be­ Smaltz, basebail's winningest deciding Game 7s in their post­ season and 20-8 overall. Avery worked around a leadoff came the first Brave to get pitcher since the All-Star break, season history and won every "I was so nervous sitting on walk to Bobby Bonilla in the across - without missing third will try to extend Atlanta's im­ time, all in the World Series. the bench, I couldn't take it," fifth and did not allow another base - since the first inning of probable season when he faces "The two teams that get to the Avery said. "I don't know if I hit until Jose Lind began the Game 4, and ended their seem­ 20-game winner John Smiley on playoffs get there because they was shaking because it was sixth by slicing a single to right. ingly endless string of missed Thursday night in a rematch of have good pitching," Pittsburgh freezing or because l was so Drabek was the next batter and opportunities. Game 3 starters. manager Jim Leyland said. nervous." Pirates manager Jim Leyland · While Avery was overpowering put on the sacrifice - to get a Pittsburgh with fastballs, runner to second, and prevent Drabek battled the Braves with Drabek from swinging away breaking balls. and getting any funny ideas Drabek showed no ill effects of about running around the the hamstring he strained bases. running out a hit in Game 1 and It was the Braves' shot at shut down Atlanta on six hits showing good defense, however, for eight innings. as catcher Olson made a diving But in the ninth, Gant drew a catch on Drabek's popped up one-out walk, stole his playoff bunt in front of the plate, ai1d record sixth base of the series Sid Bream made a nifty turn at with two out and scored on first for a 3-6-3 double play on Olson's double down the left-. Gary Hedus' grounder. field line. While Avery was overpowering "In the seventh inning·. I had a the Pirates, Drabek was deceiv­ guy on third with one out and ing the Braves. he beat me inside with a fast­ Atlanta managed only four hits ball," Olson said. "I went up to through six innings off Drabek's the plate and I told myself that off-speed pitches. Plus, the he wasn't going to beat me with Braves were faced with a bad a fastball again. He threw me a omen from the start. fastball and I got it by Smith Dpened the game with a Buechele." double off third baseman Steve The Braves were 1-for-26 with Buechele's glove and took third runners in scoring position on a groundout by Treadway, during their NL-record shutout playing for the first time in the streak, breaking the mark of 22 series aftpr being sidelined with shutout innings by St. Louis a sore hand. With Pittsburgh's pitchers against san Francisco infield playing back and willing in 198 7. The AL record is 30 to trade an early run for an out, scoreless innings, done by Pendleton hit a foul pop and Oakland pitchers to Baltimore David Justice grounded out. in 1974. Justice missPd third base in The Braves, who stranded a the key play in Atlanta's 1-0 runner on third base with one loss in Game 5. Smith remem­ The Observer /John Studebaker out in the third, blew two big bered to tag second base in the Notre Dame landed its first top 10 recruiting class ever, and things look promising for another successful chances much later. In the sev­ third inning, but overslid the season. enth, Gant led off with a single, bag and was caught stealing. Irish freshmen are rated third best Belles scrimmage IUSB, Finally, Notre Dame is ------Only LSU and the University of Miami bested getting some Notre Dame on the recruiting trail. Those look toward post-season teams, however, benefitted from junior college -: recognition. Observer Staff Report Dalsaso's third score came on a Yes, I know, most transfers, whereas Notre Dame's recruits were feed from Kelly Cook. people would never all freshmen. The Saint Mary's soccer team Coming off an impressive 8-0 dream of a team under The Irish landed nine quality freshmen, all of (7 -2-2) faces the Indiana victory against Albion College the Dome not getting who were All-State first team players in high University at South Bend team last Friday, coach Tom Van it's share of the school. Three of the freshmen were drafted by today at 3:30 p.m. at Saint Meter's squad is in serious con­ limelight. This is not the major league teams. Mary's. tention for its much-desired case, however, for the Shortstop Steve Verduzco of St. Jose, Anthony King Originally scheduled to be a playoff birth. "no respect" Notre California was a fifth round selection of the regulation match, the game will "I hope we'll get a post-sea­ Dame baseball team. Philadelphia Phillies. Pitcher Tim Kr.aus of instead be played as a scrim­ son bid," commented senior The Irish have quietly Assistant Sports Cincinnati was an eleventh round draft pick by Editor mage. This alteration is due to Greer Gilliland. "We did lose to gone about their the San Francisco Giants. Backup quarterback the fact that I.U.S.B. was a some Division I teams, but we business, compiling one ------­ and shortstop Paul Failla of Alleghany, Division III team when the also showed that we can play of the best records in Division I baseball in the Pennsylvania was chosen in the seventh round match was booked, but has with them. Since I've been here past two years and knocking off top rated by the Kansas City Royals organization. since been relegated to club we had a winning season where teams such as Louisiana State, Texas and Other standout freshmen are catcher Bob status. we received a post-season bid. Miami. Yet they were passed over in the NCAA LiSanti, pitcher Craig Allen, shortstop Craig In the scrimmage, the Belles tourney, despite their excellent record and DeSensi, and second baseman Casey Clevenger. are hoping to sharpen their "Last year we also had a their tough schedule. Lower ranked teams with skills and continue their drive winning record and were even less impressive records made the tourney while The freshmen should make an immediate for a post-season bid. better. So we are looking for a the unheralded Irish were forced to sit at impact in the upcoming season, and help to The Belles are led by seniors bid this year. Our chances are home. continue the recent success of the Irish. Add Stacy Winget and Megan looking positive, but we just The well kept secret in Jake Kline Field has them to the current nucleus of last year's suc­ Dalsaso. Winget, a forward, hope it goes in our favor." leaked out. however. The 1991 baseball re­ cessful unit and this year's team stacks up with scored a goal in Saint Mary's The Belles will return early cruiting ratings are out and for the first time in any team in the country. The 1992 baseball recent 4-0 victory over the from the fall break for a Friday Notre Dame history the Irish have landed a top season should prove to be an exciting one, as University of Chicago. Dalsaso practice, before hitting the road 10 recruiting class. The freshman class has this team journeys toward national prominence netted the other three goals, to face Hockford College on been rated as the number three recruiting and a NCAA bid. Don't be surprised this spring, two of which were unassisted. Sunday, October 27. class in NCAA Division I by Collegiate Baseball. you have been warned.