1--'oltt.-~ [;f1p1t: ~ I J I ID ~ y '/ 8' • () JL/ v, 7 .t; ."fF s-Y I server VOL. XXV. NO. 54 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton details Panelists plan of action call NAFTA LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - President-elect agreement Clinton on Thursday detailed a crowded blueprint for action including quick reversal of Bush administration abortion policy and creation of inevitable more than a half-million jobs in his first year. By THERESA ALEMAN Clinton, in his first formal news conference News Writer since the election, also promised his transition and administration would have the strictest While panelists in a debate ethical guidelines in history. yesterday about NAFTA agreed Calling on congressional Republicans as well as that a trade agreement is Democrats to work with him on his busy agenda, inevitable if the United States he said, .. The clear mandate of this election from the American people was the end of politics as • Mexican tariffs on U.S. may usual and the end of gridlock in Washington and threaten NAFTA I page 11 hopes to contend as a world J the end of finger pointing and blame." r power, they were split over ~ Vice President-elect Al Gore stood nearby as ( whether free international : Clinton fielded questions at the Old Arkansas I Statehouse. trade is more important than The Arkansas governor called the news American jobs. The North American Free conference to announce 48 additions to his Trade Agreement, according to transition team, a mix of political and policy one summary written by Ac­ advisers charged with helping Clinton build the cess, a security information first Democratic administration in a dozen years. service, proposes primarily to "They reflect my commitment to assembling the eliminate tariffs and similar trade barriers between the see POLICY I page 4 U.S., Canada, and Mexico. In addition, the agreement Clinton hopes he will seeks to liberalize restrictions on foreign investments and to roll back barriers to trade in be more accessible services including finance, ad­ ve'rtising, insurance, transport, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - President-elect and telecommunications. Clinton said today he hopes to escape a little NAFTA also proposes upgrad­ more often from the security bubble that so often ing the protection of intellectual property rights keeps presidents from real people. ,,.,'7. such as patents and copyrights. ···:=- ... ~,.·· ''I'm a real sort of informal person," Clinton Mark Kelley, a WNDU-TV told reporters at his first news conference as news anchor, moderated the president-elect. five-member debate. Clinton reportedly got his first real lesson this The panelists included eco­ week about the restrictions of his Secret Service nomics professor Anthony protection when, during a family card game, he Apostolides of Indiana Univer­ had to send his mother-in-law out for sandwiches sity at South Bend and Ray rather than go himself. Larson, president and And his daughter, Chelsea, also is now going to chairman of Wells Electronics, school accompanied by Secret Service agents The Observer/Kyle Kusek Inc. rather than being driven by her baby sitter. A Business alcove The panel also included Pat McMahon, executive director of Clinton said he understood the need for the This secluded spot withi,n H~yes-Healy B~siness Center offers students and faculty a shelter from South Bends wmds as the chill of winter sets in. Project Future, an economic see ACCESS I page 4 see NAFTAI page 4 LeMans Hall still unhappy Professor says with new security system countries need By MARA DIVIS leave the building. They didn't constitutions News Writer have the elevator code or the ID to reach the first floor." By ROB AD"AMS Citing inconvenience, the lack However, LeMans Hall Direc­ News Writer of a need for a new system, and tor Ann Marie Jordan said stu­ the fact that male guests must dents protested more before The countries of Eastern still leave a photo ID at the the system was activated than Europe need to draw up 3:00p.m. Campus Tour, Main Gate constitutions to govern their 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, Main Building hall's front desk, LeMans Hall now. residents said they are dissatis­ .. There were more problems peoples, according to Pro­ 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. fessor Graham Walker of the 7:00p.m. Hockey vs.· UI-Chicago, J.A.C.C. fied with and frustrated by the before it went in than now," she recently installed card access said. "We might not have University of Pennsylvania. and security system. agreed with it, but now it's Walker, who has recently With the new system, LeMans here." been on a tour of Eastern residents must now insert their She added that the system Europe researching the 9:00 a.m. Pregame Tailgate Party, Morris Inn Patio countries' situations, lectured 9:00 a.m. NO, SMC, HCC Alumni Hospitality Center student ID cards into has forced visitors to come to computerized slots beside all the front desk and ask about Thursday on "Constitutional J.A.C.C. ' Theory and the Post­ 10:00 a.m. Women's Volleyball vs. Duquesne, J.A.C.C. doors which lead to the resi­ how to get to the residence dence floors in order to enter floors. Communist Situation." 11:30 a.m. Glee Club Concert, J.A.C.C. He said having a constitu­ 11 :30 a.m. Porn Pon Squad and or exit the building's stairwells. "On Saturday during the Residence Life also issued a game, people were walking tion implies that some pro­ Cheer.leading Performance, Bookstore visions have been made to 12:00 p.m. Shenan1gans Performance, J.A.C.C. numbered elevator access code. down the hall, pushing doors, Students said these measures trying to get up," she said. protect people from abuse of 12:00 p.m. Band Con~ert, Main Building those in power. 1 :35 p.m. Football K1ckoff, Notre Dame Stadium pose a problem to residents of "They were frustrated. The other halls using facilities such front desk has seen more peo­ Walker said Eastern Eu­ 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart ropeans "wonder how, in the 7:30p.m. Women's Volleyball vs. LaSalle, J.A.C.C. as the computer lab and ple coming here, trying to fig­ writing center in the basement ure out how to get up." United States, a constitution of LeMans, as they have no way However, students also can be affiliated with total of leaving the building other protested the parietals restric­ good." than the tunnels that connect tions. Despite the added safety People in Eastern Europe, 6, 8, Mass, .~acred Heart Crypt 7, 9:30, and 11 a.m. only some buildings. measures, men must still leave according to Walker, worry 8, 10, and 11 :45 a.m. Mass, Bas1hca of the Sacred Heart "I think it's a good idea, but an ID at the front desk. This is that a constitution will take 10:00 a.m. Women's lnterhall Football Championship over their society. Walker Notre Dame Stadium ' it's really inconvenient," said because there are a number of junior LeMans resident Melissa men who work in the adminis­ cited some problems with the 11 :00 a.m. Men's lnterhall Football Championship trative offices on the first floor "new order," including Notre Dame Stadium ' Maki. "I was in the computer lab the other night and some of LeMans Hall, according to questions about Hungary's students had no idea how to see DETEX I page 4 see EUROPE I page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992

. . INSIDE COLUMN . <<<-: :-: .· . - . WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon,. Friday, November13 FORECAST dd football Cloudy and cold Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. today with a 40 percent chance of scattered snow awards for the showers. High in the mid 30s.

oddest of years TEMPERATURES H L 32 17 59 54 64 46 55 45 73 46 This Saturday's game 51 42 against Penn State is, 54 51 barring graduate school, 75 46 52 45 my last home football Indianapolis 56 55 game as a Notre Dame Paul Pearson Jerusalem 75 50 London 48 41 student. Associate News Editor . Los Angeles 75 52 It has been a weird Madrid 72 46 senior year so far, with ______Minneapolis 46 29 Moscow 28 16 the bizarre and the Nashville 65 59 mundane hitting each other head on, like FRONTS: New York 56 50 50 43 Jerome Bettis smashing through a Nittany Lion 59 52 defensive line. •• • 64 41 Here, I thought it would be fitting to honor the •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • 48 47 © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. 50 44 most outstanding moments of the season (on Pressure 64 50 and especially off the field) with my version o ~ 58 47 an awards show. The drumroll, please. H L G1J CJ ~ ~ ~ u • The Aaron Taylor Award as the year's most T-STORMS FLURRIES immovable object goes to that TV time-out referee who decided to stand on the field for up ------to three minutes during the rain-soaked Purdue game. We thank you for all those sniffles and coughs, fella. TODAY AT A GLANCE • The Devon McDonald Award for the most sacks in one play goes to the office of Student Affairs for sacking five members of the Irish WORLD the organizational skills of the battalion's officers and Guard without the dull drudgery of a fair trial. NCOs, according to Selling. Is it a wise idea to upset that many men who are Flurry of bombs hits Bogota that tall at once? • The Jimmy Johnson Award, given to the •BOGOTA, Coi.-Nine bombs exploded Wednesday Charity to operate stand person we will miss the least, goes to the Texas alongside police stations in Medellin and Cali, wounding billionaire H. Ross Perot (actually, he spent $60 at least 35 people and killing one. The explosions were •NOTRE DAME-The ND Friends of St. Jude's Hos­ million of his own money campaigning for this part of a wave of violence that has killed 40 people since pital will operate a concession stand Saturday from 9 award, so I had no choice). Saturday. Authorities attribute the violence to leftist a.m. to noon before the Penn State football game. The • The Rick Mirer "Long Bomb" Award is given rebels and drug traffickers. National police chief Miguel stand will be near the Hesburgh Library, in front of the to Pat McCarthy, the man who used the Student Gomez blamed leftist rebels for the bombings, but the Center for Social Concerns. Donuts, coffee and hot Senate to send a censorship message all the way recent arrest of members of the Medellin drug cartel chocolate will be served. The concession stand is the to NBC headquarters in New York. Not even have led others to believe the bombings were ordered by very first fundraising event for the Notre Dame Friends Michael Jordan can top that long-distance play. the cartel's boss, Pablo Escobar. of St. Jude, a local club which raises funds to help • The Wrestler of the Year Award (otherwise support the research and medical care of children at St. known as the "Dick Rosenthal") goes to our very Jude's Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. own Lou Holtz for his all-American headlock o CAMPUS a referee who made a heinous non-call during the BYU game. Give 'em hell, Lou. Notre Dame ROTC unit recognized • The Bo Schembechler Award for mixed NATION signals is presented to all those pro-life people •NOTRE DAME-The Notre Dame who confused the statement "Let's help the Army Reserved Officer Training Corps Native Americans observe warriors children who are born" with a blanket approval (ROTC) battalion has been recognized for abortion. as the best ROTC battalion in the •LITTLE BIG HORN NATIONAL BATTLEFIELD, This confused me at first. You see, it never region, Capt. Bryan Selling said. This Mont.-In a ceremony Wednesday, American Indians occurred to me that the pro-life people would be is the third consecutive year the honored past warriors who defeated Gen. George against helping children once they are born. battalion has been named the top post Armstrong Custer in 1876. The ceremony also • The Reggie Brooks "Out of Nowhere" Award in the 2nd Region, which covers 110 ROTC battalions recognized the successful battle to persuade Congress to is given to our new international members o covering 300 schools "from the Canadian border to the remove Custer's name from that of the battlefield. "Now Major League Baseball, particularly the new Gulf of Mexico," Selling said. The Notre Dame ROTC unit I feel like I am welcome," said Senator-elect Ben Japanese owners of the Seattle Mariners and was chosen by Gen. Joseph Frazar of the national ROTC Nighthorse Campbell of Colorado, a Northern Cheyenne the Canadian World Series champions (the Blue headquarters on the basis of academic performance, the whose grandfather fought in the battle. Campbell Jays). Whoulda thought it? juniors' performance during their summer training, and sponsored the legislation as a member of the House. • Finally, the Justice Alan Page Award for outstanding alumni achievement goes to Paul Fisher, ND Class of 1943. His achievement: Surviving four years at Notre Dame and still OF INTEREST being capable of writing a piece last Friday in which he accused people who defend the rights of homosexuals of having "an excessive sense o • "Mary the Woman," a lecture on author Mary p.m. Admission is free. Christian charity." (As if such a thing was Wollstonecraft will be presented by Frances Sherwood possible.) from the IUSB English department at 12:15 p.m. in the • Masses will be held Saturday at Sacred Heart 30 Anyone who can do that and pass Intro to Stapelton Lounge at Saint Mary's. minutes after the game, at Sacred Heart Crypt at 5:45 Theology has pulled off quite a feat. My hat's o p.m. Alumni, Cavanaugh, Dillon, Keenan and Sorin will to you. • The pep rally for ND vs. Penn State will be at 7 p.m. have Mass 30 minutes following the game and Planner · Enjoy the game, everybody. in the J.A.C.C. The guest speaker is John Lujack. Come will hold Mass at 5:15p.m. The views expressed in the Inside Column are cheer on the football team at the final pep rally of the those of the author and not necessarily those of year. • A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The Observer. in Breen Phillips Hall Chapel. Padre Richard Warner will • Kurt Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" will preside. be shown at the Lab Theatre in Washington Hall at 8 Today's Staff News Sports Sandy Weigand Rolando De Aguiar Dave Kinney MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Steve Zavestosky Accent Jennifer Guerin • In 1789: Benjamin Franklin wrote his saying, "In this world Production Terry Edwards YESTERDAY•s TRADING November 12 nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes." Tomi Otey Susan Marx VOLUME IN SHAHES NYSEINDEX • In 1942: President Roosevelt signed a measure lowering Cheryl Moser Kenya Johnson 275,019,040 +0.2!:i to n2.83 S&P COMPOSITE the minimum draft age from 21 to 18. Systems Viewpoint +0.67 to 422.87 • In 1956: The U.S. Supreme Court struck down laws calling Harry Zembillas J Brian Stalter DOW JONES INDUSTHIALS for racial segregation on public buses. -.54 to 3,2:\CJ.7'J Lab Tech Business UNCHANGED • In 1969: In a speech in Des Moines, Iowa, Vice President John Bingham Pancho Lozano 564 Spiro Agnew accused network television news departments of GOLD bias and distortion. +S 1.40 to S3:\3.SO oz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday • In 1991: The U.S. House of Representatives approved a through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVEH Senate-passed bill guaranteeing many workers up to 12 Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All +5.108 to 53.778 oz reproduction rights are reserved. weeks of unpaid leave for family emergencies. ..

Friday, November 12, 1992 The Observer page 3 Annual NO snowball fights have caused injuries By BEVIN KOVALIK Government's efforts, Kirk said. chapel were shattered, costing consequences of the snowball that's a shame," Hurley said. News Writer "The purpose of the letter in several thousand dollars in fight, and this is a sign of "I hope that penalties will not The Observer written by Pro­ damages, according to Greg maturity on the students' part," be necessary this winter," Kirk Student Senate and the Hall fessor O'Hara and Student Body Butrus, student body president. he said. said, "but students should be Presidents' Council have rec­ President Greg Butrus was to aware that disciplinary action ognized that the snowball fight let the students know that this In response, the Uniyersity Notre Dame Security intends will be enforced should prob­ that traditionally follows the event is of great concern," Kirk threatened to withhold match­ to take photographs and confis­ lems occur." first snowfall at Notre Dame said. ing funds from all the dorms cate students' identification each year hurts the students and took almost three thousand cards if the snowball fight gets "We're not going to tell people themselves, according to Bill Past snowball fights have re­ dollars from the funds to pay out of control, said Chuck Hur­ not to participate, but we will Kirk, assistant vice president of sulted in serious injuries, in­ for the damages, Butrus said. ley, assistant director of Uni­ encourage personal safety," Student Affairs. cluding a detached retina on versity security. said Jason Coyle, HPC co-chair. one student, while other people Compared to the past few Student Affairs has made have suffered minor abrasions years there has been a lot less "Although we would like to "Students should be aware of progress in preventing damage and black eyes, he said. damage to University property, see the end of the snowball the dangers and that they are to University property and per­ A few years ago the stained Kirk said. "I think students have fights, we expect that some putting themselves and other sonal injuries through Student glass windows in the Dillon Hall come to realize the negative students will take part, and people at risk," Butrus added. Student Government plans card for access to campus facilities, dorms By TRAVIS SMITH and dorms, and eliminate cash business, Butrus announced get involved in AIDS awareness, is working to bring "The News Writer payments in such places as The that "Notre Dame For the Butrus said. Most dorm Name's Quilt" to campus. The Hammes Bookstore and vend­ Homeless Week" will be from presidents are selling stainless quilt contains the names of Student Government mem­ ing machines." Nov. 14 to 21. Student Gov­ steal bracelets for $2 apiece AIDS victims and is big enough bers are busy planning activi­ Student Government is now ernment has several events with the names of AIDS victims to cover Stepan Courts. ties for the upcoming winter distributing a questionnaire to planned, including dorm dis­ printed on them. Notre Dame graduate and months. measure students' opinions on cussions, a speakers' forum, Butrus said Student Govern­ Wall Street "genius" Paul Tier­ "Our biggest project right the "card." Members also are and a handful of fundraising ment is also planning a mock ney will kick off the Annual now is concerning the 'card,'" consulting representatives from activities. Proceeds will be do­ AIDS clinic to show students Lecturer's Series on November Student Body President Greg the library, bookstore, nated to the Center For the what an actual AIDS patient 18, Butrus said. This series will Butrus said. "This card will Registrars office, Food Services, Homeless. has to go through when include many business lectur­ serve as identification, provide and LaFortune. There are also opportunities receiving treatment. In ers, and possibly Dave Thomas, access to University facilities In other Student Government around campus for students to addition, Student Government the founder of Wendy's. rr======· UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME J.. FRIDAY,~ If there's a pain in CHRISTMAS ~ 1VOVEAfBER 131' your chest, be a 8AiW-6PM ARTS& pain in the neck. .~~ SATURDAY, CRAFTS !22'1 NOVEMBER 141 Complain to a doctor. FAIR ~ 8AM-7Pft,f f!~r.~eee LaFortune Student ~ ? ? ? ~ ? T Y~Yyy~~ Stop by anti Center: get your , Chinese - American

Lower Lounge, Christmas 1 Restaurant & !t!q!q~~1-1-1- . I Main Lounge, s h oppmg 1 Cocktail Lounge nnnnnn~nn I & Ballroom done early! i Authentic Szechuan, • • • • • • • • • Mandarin & HWlan Cuisine JJJJJ!!!!'~~~~\\\~ Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week t&li$$liiiiiiitii I Lunches starting at ..... $3.95 $ I Dinners starting at ..... $5.95 &:~Ameri~a.n Heart I Banquet rooms available for up to 200 ~,Association SpofiS{)rtJ/ by tht LilFortune lnformiJiion Desk. 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< For mort lnformDJion ciJJi 219-1121 ____ _j ---~-x_t_to_R_an_dall_'_s_Inn_) ______::::.::...... :...=.:.....,;,______, 1 'OJR LIFE r------,------~

:1 when you buySave a medium or50¢ large cup of frozen :1 1 yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat. I I I 1 Offer good only at participating full si<'<'d I Can't Believe It's Yogurt" 1 I stores. Coupon not vaild with any other off<'r. Off"r c~pircs 11/19/92. 1 I I 1 THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.'~ 1 C~"~ I C'.ll"''t~:~ If• Y~ Ltd. f'nlo!Pdint!'W" U5A I 1635EdisonRd. I I 271-9s4o I Ice Cream (2 blocks east of NV Stadiunr) .J L. ------Now being '~ CllOWNING ACHIEVEMENT served at your A MASTERPIECE \., .. favorite campus Afilm of dazzling visual splendor." restaurants and - Dovid Ansen, NEWSWEEK eateries! "SO MUCJI FUN 11IAT D BECOMES AGlJIL1Y PlEASURE... ·. Acomedy of character, expertly realized in perf017118nces _.,.~--.·••''""'• that mtltcb any on the screen nou• or in the recent past." -Vincent Canby, 11/E NEW roRK TIMES My Daddy Makes The . ::, I Best Ice Cream For (HIGHEST RATING) "****"-KA!blmr Ciumll, .Vfl' YORK OOI.Y .\liJS -J-i llmrmi. .\l' POST the -Jtd .+falbNs, .,l!JS/ltl' -MtU C/lri, LM ]00.(}' --1Jrr1u ll'lllilmlsoll. PW110Y ~"'(\NG ~ '711E FIRST GREAT MOVIE OF 1992!" !<.'(:; of ~ .... Notre Dame ~

Notre Dame Communication & Theatre Cinema at the Snlte FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:00, 9:45 page 4 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 governing," Clinton said of his ''I'm having a wonderful and one to angrily denounce the picks. time," Clinton said. "It is an Bush administration search of Policy The president-elect then an­ enormous responsibility, but I his State Department passport Access continued from page 1 swered questions on an array of asked for it, and it's an indul­ files during the campaign. continued from page 1 topics, from his general eco­ gence to feel overwhelmed by it. If he hears of people doing most qualified and diverse nomic and foreign policy priori­ ... I'm just going to give you my anything like that, he said, "I security and praised the Secret group of people available, ties to his specific plans to pro­ best effort every day." will fire them the next day." Service. including men and women with vide jobs and deal with nuclear He spoke quietly and seriously broad experience, some of proliferation, as well as his feel­ throughout most of the 40- Clinton shed little new light But he expressed a wish to whom served in the campaign ings on the heavy security and minute, nationally televised on his agenda, but did offer a make himself a little more ac­ and others who are just joining intense media attention that question-and-answer session, portrait of his priorities in the cessible to citizens, modeled us now as we move toward came with his election. but took a few occasions to joke economic and foreign policy perhaps after the way he and arenas and a glimpse at some of Vice President-elect Gore had could trivialize their those who want minimal law the steps he is likely to take in contact with voters during the aspirations, and thinks should cultivate their standards his first days as president. campaign. Europe moralists would be the best and draw up a constitution." type of people to write consti­ A "constitution" and continued from page 1 tutional text because, "the idea "constitutional text" are not the statute of limitations on murder of a constitution provides shape same, he said. A constitution is prosecutions, the opening of and structure and stands over a a set of standards by which a secret police files from the country like moral good." certain people decides to live, "normalization" in Walker said the countries in while constitutional text is how WITH Czechoslovaleia, and the dis­ Eastern Europe are heading for they define those standards. AD tribution of land in Russia. some kind of constitution, "Human beings display an 'D.LILHIS Walker said he worries that which he feels is probably the insatiable appetite for justice," Eastern Europe's new rights best solution because, "even said Walker, "and many people vestment." amount of U.S. jobs. Vanett said that a better When the panel opened to NAFTA agreement can and should be audience questions and com­ continued from page 1 drafted and that NAFTA in its ments, several members of the current form offers little more audience expressed sentiments developing agency, professor than increased unemployment. that NAFTA threatens many Jaime Ros, a Notre Dame eco­ Aposolides said that NAFTA American jobs. nomics profe~sor, and Don offers increased international While panelists in favor of the Vanett, president of the North trade and an increased stan­ agreement did not dispute the Central Council of the A.F.L.­ dard of living, but he main­ notion that it will cost Ameri­ C.I.O. tained that the agreement has cans jobs, they maintained that Ros contended that the adverse effects in that it will in the long run, better paying, agreement offers both costs and undoubtedly cost an uncertain higher quality jobs will result. benefits, but that the benefits, in the long run, will by far outweigh the setbacks of the agreement. McMahon agreed that NAFTA, in theory, offers long-term economic benefits for all countries involved, but said, "In its present form, NAFTA threatens the American econ­ omy with a number of shock You're Beary Special at waves for blue collar workers. It needs to be more carefully plotted out." The Good ldeas__ (;ompany Larson said, "There can be no ,r/Q pain without some gain," and NAFTA offers organization to the positive international trade which is already taking place. Vanett offered an opposing viewpoint, saying, "NAFTA is not about free trade, but something far more sinister. It is about employers and in­ vestors increasing foreign in- Detex Where All Your Collectible Dreams Come True continued from page 1

Resident Advisor Tricia Desi­ mone. The Good Ideas Company Presents ...... "As an RA, we've had to work Jeckle-Jenson Kunstlerpuppen by European at the front desk," she said. Artist Dolls .... American Girl Collection .... "We had no idea how to stop everyone coming through. Now, Gotz Dolls .... Pictura Christmas Cards by desk workers no longer have to Lisi. ... New Lines of Artist Bears .... stop men from coming in." Lonestar Bears by Oz .... Chocolate The idea of an honor parietals system would be an Bears by Charpente' .... Garlee ideal solution to the problem, Muffy Bear (125.00) .... North students said. American Bear Gingerbear and "I wouldn't mind putting up with it if we had an honor sys­ Alpine outfits .... New Muffy Spring tem," said sophomore resident catalog to browse through.... Furc 1 ry·s Kate Palzer. "Then we'd have a NOVfEMIBIEAR ... ~OVIEMfBEAR SuR r RIs r: reason for it. Now I feel like I'm in a prison." NOVEM!BlEAR ••• ~OVIEMBEAR A detex security system with honors parietals similar to the one in place in the women's Bring in this Ad for ~ t*Jf:} dorms at Notre Dame would be a fair compromise, Desimone $5 off any purchase · · · TED~ said. of $20 or more. \,ACC £'P _: 1 "Girls across the street have .-:s..· had security for years," she n~ .:..r said. "We just want what they've had." The Good Ideas Company Hours: If you booze and On US 31 Between Douglass Mon-Thurs 10 to 6 cruise-you lose. and Cleveland Rds. Fri 10 to 9 277-6184 Sat 10 to 6 Sun 2 to 5 Gladieux TRAVEL Top Ground Gaaner ci '6R Ha~ Gone To The A or l~.b GladieuiC 2H-6636 pageS Friday, November 13, 1992 The Observer Professor: Reason, empathy can reduce social exclusions By CORA SANDBERG Social exclusion is the prob­ Empathetic thought requires News Writer lem of difference, not prejudice, one to change his or her per­ said Meyers. Some differences spective, continued Meyers. Social exclusions can be re­ are socially constructed and are "Dialogue is critical" when duced by impartial reason and a result of illegitimate use of people take the moral approach empathetic thought, according power, said Meyers. These are of empathetic thought, she said. to Diana Meyers, a philosophy the "bad" differences, she professor at the University of continued. The speech was sponsored by Connecticut, Storrs. Saint Mary's College. Friday, Another type of difference is the talk "Mary, the Woman," Meyers' speech at Saint· self-defined - and deserves re­ will take place at 12:15 p.m. in Mary's Thursday, "Beyond Im­ spect, Meyers said. Stapleton Lounge. The speaker partial Reason: Difference, Impartial reason, as proposed is Frances Sherwood, a profes­ Empathy and Rights," was ded­ by author Martha Minnow, does sor of the English department I icated to Mary Wollstonecraft. not promote standards that are at Indiana University, South Meyers is the author of two across-the-board rules, Meyers Bend, and the author of the books: "Self, Society, and Per­ said. Rather, impartial reason forthcoming novel of Woll­ sonal Choice" (1989) and treats different cases stonecraft's life, "Vindication." "Inalienable Rights: A Defense" differently. ~ (1986). Empathetic thought also as­ The Observer/Pat McHugh Gender-related exclusions, a sumes no standard case, it major type of social exclusion, looks at individuals as distinct Finally, the game was the focus of Mary Woll­ persons, she said. Empathetic The owners of this sign, which has been hanging from the third floor stonecraft's book "A Vindication thought assumes difference to of Cavanaugh Hall since September, will final!y see if their wish will of the Rights of Woman." be the norm. come true Saturday when Notre Dame takes on Penn State. NO teams ranked well in computer contest

~u Finally Made ltl By NICK RIOS A team of three Notre Dame Freshman Year of Studies. "It was the first time we have News Writer students finished twentieth out of 100 tearris in the contest, ever attended so we did not Two Notre Dame teams while another ND team fmished know what to expect. We tried ranked well in the annual As­ in the top 50. The contest began to adapt to the format as fast as Happy 21st we could," said Angie Adams, a sociation for Computer Ma­ fifteen years ago, but this is the chinery (ACM) East Central Re­ first time Notre Dame has senior math major. gional Programming Contest participated, according to Ray In the competition, each Saturday. . Zepetta, a counselor in the three-person team was given an Birthday! envelope with eight pro­ gramming problems they had to solve in a limited amount of Love, time. .'rjSL...Jt~c~---~.. 212-a124 "It was not so much the difli­ Your Family ?1 ur 1e • _,reei\.. culty of the problems; it was more the short amount of time Notre Dame's Closest-Neighbor we had to solve them," that and Friends 2/10 of a Mile from Campus made the contest a challenge, Furnished Studio Adams said. The team composed of Mike 1 &2 Bedroom Apts. Nahas, Tony Stornetta and Gary 2 Bedroom Townhouses Shirart achieved 20th place in the contest by solving three of NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS the eight problems. The team of Affordable Student Housing Adams, James Scott and John L..--- Dacosta finished in the top 50, Zepetta said. P R E S E N T S "We knew what we had to do, but finding the solution took us theatre ••c more time than what we GroHesco 2 thought it would," said Nahas. RESERVED SEATS: $7 Jefferson The University of Waterloo IN THEIR ZANY STCDEKT & SEt\IOR CITIZEr\ took first place, solving five of the eight problems. Other COMEDY DISCOCKTS ARE AVAILABLE schools taking part in the com­ WED .. THL'RS. AKD St:~. Main & jefferson petition included Ohio State, TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT .l:in!ill Indiana State and Michigan THE LA FORTP\E TICKET Mon· Th II a.m. • II p.m. State Universities. Fri-Sar lla.m. • 11 p.m. OFFICE. .~lasterCard and \'lsa "I am very encouraged by a orders call: 239·8128 Nora Franchise• A Family Owned Business Sun 4 p.m.· 9 p.m promising start beating teams from high-ranked universities like Purdue and Carnegie Mel­ 257, 1100 lon. I know we will do better in wed nov 18 8:10pm "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" the future," said Zepetta. thurs nov 19 8:10pm ThP students that participated fri nov 20 8:10pm Authentic New York 'Pizza were glad they attended what for seniors Adams, Dacosta, sat nov 21 8:10pm alzones• Hot and Cold Subs•Strornboli Stornetta and Shiart was their sun nov 22 3:10pm only competition. 3 and 6 foot Party Subs "I was surprised how much I Dine In • Carry Out enjoyed the competition of it, although I wish I could do it $2.00 off any pizza with Studt~nt ID again next year," said Adams.

RE8TAORAJIIT£ 1/2 Price A~~etizers Including Our Famous Texas Nachos Find Your Lost Shaker Of Salt -Jimmy Buffetville- Looking for an extraordinary gift from Notre Dame? Well, there's probably someone back home who would love to meet one of your great professors. To make that possible, the Alumni Association has just published the first four programs in the Notre Dame Great Teachers Series. Why? Because the university can offer something exciting for people whose college days are behind them but who haven't forgotten what a difference great teachers made in their lives. So we asked four of ND's outstanding professors to help us throw open a window for the mind and spirit. They responded with specially prepared lectures on classic works -- works they have spent their careers studying and teaching. The result is an affordable, accessible, high-quality series of videotape or audiotape programs that each come with the appropriate books and suggested readings.

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

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

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

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

------Quantity Course Book How to Order Pascal and the Meaning of Life Pascal's Pensees For fastest service, call toll-free 1-800-955-8118 {ask for ext. 20) to put your order on VISA, M/C or American Express. Or mail in this form and The Constitution and the People Federalist Papers make your check payable to Notre Dame Great Teachers Series, c/o Who Made It , & The Constitution Fulfillment Center, 1681 Glens Drive, Florence, KY 41042. Dante and Aquinas: Road to Paradise The Divine Comedy One course is $89.00, with additional courses only $69.00 each. (This discount Images of Man in Shakespeare's Tragedies The Great Tragedies applies whether you order different courses or multiple copies of the same course. All courses ordered before Dec. 12 will be shipped in time for Christmas.) $89.00 First course 0 Enclosed is my check Ship my order to: ___ + _courses @ $69.00 each 0 Please charge my credit card: = Total Amount for Courses 0 Amex Cl VISA Cl M/C Name ---- Credit Card#------­ ___ + Add $5/course for shipping Expiration Date _I_ Address --- =Total Amount Remitted Signature------City, State, Zip Friday, November 13, 1992 The Observer page 7 SECURITY BEAT Jury says the O'Connor: re TUESDAY, NOV.10 A-19 parking lol No injuries were reported. drug Halcion 10:55 a.m. A Carroll Hall resident reported 12:21 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ second class tO''Churctf> that his car had be-en vandalized while sponded to the report of a two vef\iole parted at the Bookstore. The hood of the aa:ident in the C-1 partllng lot No in}Uriee By KRISTIN MCGOWAN4 .. ~ wid~ly supp6rled. aecording V$hid$ had several dents In it. were reported. helped to kill News Writer to· O'Connor. ·· 3:48p.m. A visitor to the University re· 1:30 p.m. A vitltor to the University re· Her study indicates tbat tbe · ported the theft of hiS jacKet from a locker at DALLAS (AP) - A jury ported the theft of his watch from the Women in all countries con­ women surveyed do not , Bookstore. theJACC. Thursday awarded the family of 8!10 p.m. A Howard Han resident reported 1 :40 p.m. A Sorin Halt resident reported sider themselves ..second-class cate the ordination of women receMng harassing phone calls. the theft qf his jeans from the laundromat a convicted murderer up to members"' of a Church that as a means to achieve power 8:55 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported LaFortune. $2.15 million after deciding the speaks .. to men. about men. and position. Their motivation the theft of his jacket from outside of the 3:55 p.m. A Dillon Hall resident reported sleeping pill Halcion helped the is. according to O'Connor, their recelvif'l9 harassif'l9 phone calls and of the advancement of weight room at the Rockne Building. man kill. men only.,. said· Sister Francis wish for .. the opportunity to 9:50 p.m. Notre Dame Security traMported 6:02 p.m. A Huddle employee reported an injured Lyon$ Hall resid$nt to the St. theft of her necklace from Mr gym bag But the actual damage award, O'Connor yesterday at the Hes .. minister to their sisters , Medical Center. The victim injured while she was woridng. which still must be approved by burgh Center. for International brothers ·in Cluist... her ankle when she was accidentally a judge, is likely to be less Studies. . Many women in her study •· knocked over d4ring the Spin Doctors because the jury split the blame '· .· In a lectu~~f!titl'~d *Only a~so poluJed tp the fact ...... ·-~.... concert. THURSDAY, NOV.12 North American Women Want much ofnunistry of the Nov. 10 Food was reported stolen from for the killing.among the man, 8:39 a.m. A lJnlverslty employee repQl18d is already carried out . by· vending machines In the basement of the his doctor and Upj ohn Co., Full Participation in the that an office window had been kiCked In at women to· reinforce their .view.· SMC library. maker of the drug. ·Church? Third World Catholic Haggar Hall. . Women Challenge Rome's that women are more than 9:22 a.m •• ·A Flanner Hall resident reported The Dallas County jury Assumption.~ . OfConnor qUalifiE)4 to be ordained. the theft of his watch and gold bracelet from reached the decision after WEDNESDAVt NOV.11 hiS unlocked dorm room. ssed the results of her O'Connor. at;tribiUtf~S UU.JU.I:J. nearly two days of deliberation i'hw•no-u.n study 8:21 a.m. Notre Dame security responded to the report ot a two vehJcfe. accident at the in the nation's first civil trial en in over the drug's alleged side ef­ .· Bra~il."''"'''·"·v·4 )rnert:>t~)NJfea:Jt•• ,,u,.," fects. Similar cases against Upjohn, Halcion's maker, are pending around the country. "We do disagree with the de­ cision ... and we will pursue all FRIEND LE available means of recourse," spokeswoman Kaye Bennett FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. said from Upjohn headquarters .at Kalamazoo, Mich. The lawsuit was filed by William Freeman, former as­ sistant police chief of Fort Stockton, Texas, and his family. They said Halcion altered Freeman's personality and caused him to kill his friend Donnie Hazelwood in 1987. He is serving a life prison term for the murder. ~lARIGOLD The Food and Drug Adminis­ tration has reviewed Halcion _(\1ARKET several times since it was ap­ ST. EDWARD'S proved for use in 1982. It has HALL FORUM become the most widely pre­ scribed sleeping pill in the Professor world and is sold in more than Fernand Dutile 90 countries. of women iS ··c·J()IDOa'tW,le But several countries, includ­ the teaching ofJ~sus. "If Rome is· Acting Dean, ND Law School ing Britain, have banned or re­ In the U.S .• the ordination of ignore North A.m,erf•mn speaks on stricted its use. Public Citizen, women is a focalissue. but and looking the private advocacy group led even in the Third .World. countries in by Ralph Nader, petitioned the where women have a dealing with U!f,A,4L"'• different women.~ she "HOW TO GET FDA in July to ban it in the · somewhat understanding of ordination. it a big INTO A GOOD United States. LAW SCHOOL" ,-- Notre Dame Tuesday, Food Services November 17 LET US PREPARE YOUR exec honored TAIL...6ATE PICNIC. SO YOU 7:00 p.m. CAN ENJOy THE 6Aiv1E! Special to The Observer GRAFE. '4ClEVEWV 27'2· 1922 at St. Edward's Hall Dennis Ellis, ·executive chef of Notre Dame Food Services, has been named an honorary fac­ THE HUDDLE ulty member at Michigan State University's School of Hotel, LEPRECHAUN PIZZA COMPANY Restaurant and Institutional POST-6AME SPECIAL Management. Ellis lectured on English cooking, including its applica­ tions and history during Michi­ 14• PEP PERON I It SRUSA6E PI ZZH gan State's "Visiting Distin­ guished Cher' series. He spoke and about his 43-year career in the 64 oz. PITCHER OF POP kitchen, which began at the age of 16 as an English ship's FOR THE LOW PRICE OF kitchen boy. s1 0.00 Ellis, who became ND Food Services' head chef in 1987, is a member of the South Bend chapter of the American Culi­ Offer auailable this Saturday only New Homestyle Dinners like Meatloaf, Country Frkd Steak, nary Federation and serves as 7-11 pm Barbecued Chicken, Ham Steak and Pot Roast. New chairman of its new appren­ Homestyle vegetables such as Baked Sweet Potatoes ticeship program. He oversees Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli and Cheese and 11 apprentices in 11 restau­ rants and country clubs in the South Bend area and teaches a Pa~~~~s ~~~~~~~~a;1-psles.wHhileOnrJeadEand~s~~ney·s class for the program. To-Eat Soup, Salad & 71~ Fruit Bar m~y seem like ~ The English-born Ellis emi­ gra'vy. they re really the . CJ grated to Canada in 1960 and icing on the cake. Homestvle Dmners ~ in 1963 began working for sev­ I eral American hotel companies. 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland ~------_j

L------~ ~·---~------~~------~~~~~----~------

page 8 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 Honecker on trial for killings of East Germans BERLIN (AP) - Former with the ousted and disgtaced supporters also gathered out­ courtroom. 13 people who tried to escape Communist leader Erich Ho­ East Berlin regime, which Ho­ side the court, where a dozen Dressed in a natty blue suit to West Germany. Nine were necker went on trial Thursday necker headed from 1971 to police vans stood by to prevent and maroon tie, he posed for killed by mines and booby traps for the killings of East Germans 1989. But many others think it trouble. photographers and briefly at the border, and four were fleeing to the West. But the ill­ serves no purpose. "Freedom for Erich Honecker waved to one supporter who shot at the Berlin Wall. ness of an elderly co-defendant Outside the Berlin District and Erich Mielke," one woman gave the Communists' clenched­ All six defendants are charged forced the court to recess until Court, former East German po­ shouted into a megaphone. fist salute. with manslaughter, but only Monday, demonstrating how litical prisoner Rolf Richter Mielke, one of the six defen­ "Did you bring enough film Honecker, Mielke and former difficult the prosecutors' job hung up a flag from his now­ dants, is the 84-year-old former along?" Honecker asked one East German Premier Willi will be. vanished country, with the chief of East Germany's photographer, as three of the Stoph are charged in all 13 The criminal case is consid­ words "Send Honecker to dreaded secret police. shooting victims' relatives sat deaths. ered the most important in Bautzen" written on it. Bautzen Although his lawyers claim nearby. The defendants belonged to Germany since the Nuremberg was the Communists' most he's deathly ill with liver cancer, One, Selestre Malear, wiped the National Defense Council, war crimes trials against Nazi notorious prison for political the 80-year-old Honecker did tears from his eyes as he waited which supervised the deadly bosses after World War II. foes and people caught trying to not appear frail. He smiled for the trial to begin. patrols along the East German t For many Germans, the trial escape. occasionally as he took his Honecker is charged with border and the eastern side of 1 represents a final reckoning About two dozen Honecker place inside the dark, cramped manslaughter in the deaths of the Berlin Wall. ( 1 U.S. treasurer under investigation; A LECTURE l BY f may have taken company payoffs JUDGE STEPHEN M. SCHWEBEL NORCROSS, Ga. (AP) - A company, is the subject of an newspaper said employees INTERNATIONAL COURT OF ! company that received $68 FBI influence-peddling probe. working in Virginia reported million in federal contracts She has denied any they hadn't been paid in four JUSTICE after hiring U.S. Treasurer wrongdoing. weeks. THE HAGUE Catalina Vasquez Villalpando The Norcross-based The Journal-Constitution re­ l has filed for bankruptcy pro­ telecommunications company ported that Federal Communi­ ON tection, a newspaper reported filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy cations Inc. of Posquono, Va., PROFESSONAL CAREERS IN today. protection Nov. 2 after more said it had received two con­ ! The Atlanta Journal-Consti­ than two dozen lawsuits were tracts that earlier had been INTERNATIONAL LAW tution also reported that Com­ filed against it by lenders and given to the Georgia company. munications International Inc. suppliers, the newspaper said. Communications International MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 also has lost two government attorneys declined comment 12:15 P.M. contracts and has fallen behind Meanwhile, it lost this week and owner Joseph Profit Sr., ROOM 220 - LAW SCHOOL in its payroll. two government contracts former Atlanta Falcons running Villalpando, a shareholder worth $750,000 at Army instal­ back, did not return phone calls COURTROOM and former vice president of the lations in Virginia. And the today. Clinton says Jordan has no conflict WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ dent-elect Clinton said today closeouts and discontinued lines--many of them name brands. he sees no potential conflict of We're locally operated and we're here from now unW Chrtstmas only. interest in his transition chair­ NOVEMBER 14, 1992 man's position as director of a North Village Mall major tobacco company. 52565 US 31/33 North VERY LIMITED SUPPLY: Clinton was asked at a news "JOE KNOWS" T-SHIRTS! conference whether transition South Bend, IN chairman Vernon Jordan, an Available at: influential attorney who is on Mon ... Sat 10 ... 8 • Britton's Gift Shop (across from the Linebacker) the board of directors of RJR Sun Noon ... 5 • Coach's Sports Bar (South Bend Ave.) Nabisco Inc., could have a conflict regarding health (219). 211 ... 115o I policy. "I don't think the American ~~~~~TH~E=~\ people should be concerned about it," Clinton said. He ~o~ouE PAJllo I e added, however, that he has asked Jordan not to attend any Fe a turing './( corporate board meetings. "Vernon Jordan is my friend Beef, Chicken, Seafood and ... but Vernon Jordan is not Vegetarian Fondue Entrees Tnne ~~Year going to pick these people who And Our Famous Flaming Chocolate Dessert serve in the major health posi­ Welcome ND Parents! tions - I am," Clinton said. Upper Level Old Brewery Jordan is best known as the 100 Center Complex.. 1\tishawaka • Phone: 255-1526 Tuc.-Thur. S-9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. B~et former head of the Urban League. But in recent years the l~esen•ations Appreciated civil rights leader has become an influential Washington lawyer whose clients include Serving Is A U.Cal ... major corporations. He also ND/SMC sits on the boards of over a PANCAKE dozen major companies, HOUSE Students for including RJR Nabisco. 27 years Clinton's transition team in­ a...... cludes other big guns from the corporate lobbying world who, Go Irish! rcoToniai 'Par1cakeHouse, Sh9neys All;You-Care- To-Eat if they serve in his administra­ 1 · Apple Pancake : tion, could be forced to give up Beat Penn State Thanksgwmg Buffet. $6.99 lucrative business for years : SAVE $1.00 off : afterward under his strict new Children wxler 5 eat free. Children 5-12 eat for $2.99. 9 Our fabulous Thanksgiving buffet includes all your favorites, like ethics code. November L---~~ .!}2

i violence is founded I I WASHINGTON (AP) - injuries are sources of The United States leads chronic fear and a high I industrialized nations in level of concern with the murders, sexual assaults seeming inability of public and other attacks, and the authorities to prevent fear of violence has per­ them," the report said. meated American life, the authors of a new study say. The United States, the The specter of violence study found, is, in general, has degraded American more violent than other life, left people afraid to societies. walk their neighborhoods "Homicide rates in the at night, put children in United States far exceed danger in school and those in any other caused many to barricade industrialized nation," the themselves behind locked report said. "Among 16 doors, according to a industrialized countries report released Thursday surveyed in 1988, the by the National Research United States had the The Observer/Pat McHugh Council. highest prevalence rates Puddle study "The nation's anxiety on for serious sexual assaults Recent rains give civil engineers and Notre Dame juniors Angie Luzio and Kristie Lala the opportunity to the subject of violence is and for all other assaults collect data about drainage problems on campus. Both are members of Hall Presidents' Council's Drainage not unfounded. In 1990, including threats of Committee, which plans to submit recommendations on how to solve the problems to the Administration more than 23,000 people physical harm." this year. were homicide victims," the report said, although it noted that murder rates Military understands the argument, were higher earlier in this century, and higher still in some locations last century. but on gut level still objects to gays "Violent deaths and inci­ (AP) - On the intellectual color or sex. If trouble cropped after all," said Ray Austin, 46, dents that result in lesser level, people in the military say up, a soldier or sailor could be who retired last year after 25 they understand the argument moved on or out. years in the Army. "But there's Not Keith Meinhold. When the no doubt about it. It's a that homosexuals have the r·········,· · ~-<~~ right to serve their country. On military dismissed him after a problem and it's going to get gut many have doubts national television interview in bigger if they keep letting them • =:~&,:·the l.ev~l, . The Bead - and anxieties. which he disclosed he was gay, in." ~~~: From the rank-and-file to the 30-year-old petty officer They will. President-elect • Workshop '!'~==~Pentagon brass, opponents say fought back. So far he has won. Clinton said this week he will . ~homosexuality isn't compatible After winning a judge's order, end the ban. Opening Sale \fwith military life. An open pol- Meinhold returned to his job • • 10% off ~~- icy would be divisive, a morale- Thursday as a sonar instructor Austin, who retired as a mas­ 11113thru12115i92 ~:~~:=:bu. ster, a likely_ source of con- at Moffett Naval Air Station ter sergeant and lives in the over 1000 different beads ... fl t d t 1 th t d • of all shapes and sizes -~-· IC an urmOI • ey COn en · near San Francisco pending a military community of Hamp­ • and a full line of supplies fiJ... Homosexuals have always decision on the overall ton, Va., said the topic is hot.

Thlscoupcnonlltleatheholderlo constitutionality of a 50-year­ But there is no debate among • ~)been in the military. But it's I 10% olf on purchases over $S.OO I been a quiet reality, an Orienta- old ban on gays in the military. his friends. They do not equiv­ :f\. ion that could be hiddec or "He's gay and proud of it. ocate: "We're 100 percent 2222 Mishawaka Ave. 237·0500 -;:~{i 1 k d l'k ' •L······-·J near Ironwood l .. OVer 00 e - Ull I e a person S That's fine. This is America against it." Bring this coupon to LAS VEGAS NIGHT Little Professor and receive {•.·l·y~ ST. JOSEPH HIGH ...... ~ I. SCHOOL GYM CoRNER of Bus. ~ 1 ANd ANGElA $1 OFF NovEMbER a purchase of $5 or more or . .. FRidAy, 1 J, 1992 7:J0.. 11 :Jo~. ~t::""-1- RAfflE,REfREsHMENrs.-FuN $20FF MusT BE 21 a purchase of $10 or more or ... A SJH BENEfiT $30FF a purchase of $15 or more.

~ ducour-1 ~per cweo..; ..... Vlllid .., .. ~ly·,ne.d ...... ill -.:k ...... wttll oUMr ...... ~"' EsJ:l ~·sliTTLE PROFESSORR t~J OOK CENTE . ~~ ~1) We help you [i11d books yvr/11/ove. Ironwood Plaza North • near the New Martin's State Road 23 at Irunwood • South Bend i Spanish Mass ~ 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00 domingo, 15 de Noviembre de 1992 JEFF CELIE 10:30 a.m. Breen-Phillips Chapel FORD New & Used Cars & Trucks TOYOTA VOLVO 609 E. Jefferson Blvd MITSUBISHI P.O. Box 370 Todos Estan lnvitados Mishawaka, IN 46545 All Are Welcome · Francisco, (219) 259,1981 ext. 632 "I have bad wonderful Ce le brante support from people from all Toll Free, (800) 837 .. 1981 ext. 632 Padre Richard V. Warner, c.s.c .. walks of life - this has be$n very empowetlng.••_.· said Elkart Area Call (219) 674 .. 9926 Moffett, from Palo Altofii_h, . . .. • Moffett spokesman J ·· · · • buy at $100 over dealer invoice 0J'v1PUS ·Shackleton said ·M.:eJDiDOJra·s •less college graduate rebate of $500 -MNISW' duties with Patrol Squadr()n 31 will be the same as before •possible $3,000 savings he was discharged.

~------r

page 10 The Observer Friday, November 13,1992 It \ PAID ADVERTISEMENT I am writing to express my surprise and frustration following the two-page Testament tradition of violent and evil sodomites clouded his judgment. advertisement in the Nov. 6 edition of the Observer entitled Perhaps his intolerance is a testament to the limitations and fallibility of even CONSIDERATIONS ... ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE and the outcry against anti­ the greatest of saints. Or, perhaps, just possibly, he was right, and Semitism and abortion in the Viewpoint pages of the following edition. I only homosexuals are disgusting perverts whom no decent person should feel this necessary because I fear that the advertisement encourages violently countenance. harmful ideas which are based on principles that the aforementioned outcry suggests that your readership finds inappropriate. If this were the case, I can only imagine that the truly Christlike response to Paul A. Fisher's advertisement displays a thorough and commendable homosexuality would be not to ostracize, but to embrace the wicked; not to knowledge of Biblical text. If his purpose is to demonstrate that during the slaughter and malign, but to understand and to forgive. Mr. Fisher suggests original writing of the Biblical canon the Judea-Christian religion took a firm that Christian tolerance to homosexuality is "caused by an excessive sense of stance against homosexuality, and that the tradition has generally upheld this Christian charity." I was not aware that Christian charity knew limits and that stance, then I can have no argument with him. In fact, I must praise him for one could be too excessive in one's imitation of Christ. If Mr. Fisher is correct, directing the readers of the Observer to relevant passages of the Bible. In my then there is no place in Christendom for lesbians or gay men regardless of experience, many of my friends at Notre Dame, especially those raised in the their piety or abstinence, and are like the fig tree Christ cursed because it Catholic tradition, are not as familiar with their holiest text as they ought to would not bear fruit. I prefer to think that the Jesus I encounter in the Gospels, be. Unfortunately, it would be shockingly easy to conclude from Mr. Fisher-s the one who came to redeem our sinful natures, would be less legalistic in His advertisement that certain actions and beliefs are obligatory for anyone who interpretation of Old Testament law and more accommodating of those people claims the name of Christian - actions and beliefs which should be forcefully society sees fit to reject. Christian grace is richer than the literal legalism of rebuked by any moral person. the Pharisees and the particular needs of a small but faithful first-century These potentially dangerous consequences result from inadequate, although Near Eastern flock struggling for credence, recognition, and survival, and it I am certain unintentionally so, exegesis on Mr. Fisher's part. His first would behoove all thoughtful Christians to realize this fact. reference, Genesis 19:5, refers to the first version of the story of Sodom and Mr. Fisher might respond that my charge that Paul's opinions were Gomorrah which we find in the Pentateuch. The sin of the inhabitants of culturally biased are disproven by his sociological data. However, his Sodom does indeed, as Mr. Fisher alleges, "involve men having carnal reference to the allegedly "historical" facts of homosexuality, drawn from relations with other men." The particular detail that the threatened sexual Father Malloy's book, are neither accurate nor relevant. Some cultures in the relations occur between people of the same sex, however, is unimportant. world do in fact "accept homosexuality as a normal or desirable behavior Consider the passage in its entirety (Genesis 19:1-11): pattern." To name just a few, the Sambia culture of New Guinea incorporates sexual activity between males as part of their normal passage into adulthood. The two angels came to Sodom in the evening, and Lot was sitting in A large number of Native American cultures included the institution of the the gateway of Sodom. When Lot saw them, he rose to meet them, female or male berdache, in which homosexuals performed a privileged, and bowed down with his face to the ground. He said, "Please, my shamanlike function. In Western culture, Denmark legalized homosexual . lords, turn aside to your servant's house and spend the night, and marriage several years ago. Whether or not homosexuality is caused by nature wash your feet; then you can rise early and go on your way." They or nurture or a critical combination of both is a question whose answer is by said, "No; we will spend the night in the square. " But he urged them no means as decided as he implies. Regardless of its genesis, however, Mr. strongly; so they turned aside to him and entered his house; and he Fisher seems to agree with the notion that one's homosexuality is, after a made them a feast, and baked unleavened bread, and they ate. But certain age, something which is largely beyond one's control, and never part of before they lay down. the men of the city, the men of Sodom, both one's personal choice. For these individuals, Mr. Fisher seems to leave no young and old, all the people to the last man, surrounded the house; option but death. Perhaps it is not surprising that one out of three teenage and they called to Lot, "Where are the men who came to you tonight? suicides in this culture is a homosexual youth, if Christian charity can find no Bring them out to us, so that we may know them. n Lot went out of the better role for them. door to the men, and said, "I beg you, my brothers. do not act so Consider Mr. Fisher's, and Father Malloy's, all too common summary of the wickedly. Look, I have two daughters who have not known a man; let "homosexual lifestyle": it produces no children, it destroys society by me bring them out to you, and do to them as you please; only do destroying the family, it cannot be as mutually enriching as a relationship nothing to these men, for they have come under the shelter of my between a woman and a man, it is "a deliberate pursuit ·of sexual pleasure in roof." But they replied, "Stand back!" And they said, "This fellow the absence of a stable framework for mutual growth and sharing," and it is came here as an alien. and he would play the judge! Now we will deal "irreconcilable with the Christian way of life." I confess I do not know for worse with you than with them. " Then they pressed hard against the certain what is meant by a "homosexual lifestyle." I generally think of a man Lot, and came near the door to break it down. But the men lifestyle as being comprised of all of the enduring facets of a life, and have no inside reached out their hands, and brought Lot into the house with inkling what the phrase "heterosexual lifestyle" demarcates. Perhaps them, and shut the door. And they struck with blindness the men who "homosexual lifestyle" refers to engaging in homosexual behavior on the basis were at the door of the house, both small and great, so that they were of a homosexual orientation. In this case, Mr. Fisher's characterization of unable to find the door. homosexuality is not only uncharitable but highly inaccurate by his own terminology. The sin of the Sodomites is clearly not homosexuality, but violation of the Let us consider what Mr. Fisher and Father Malloy consider the "most sacred duty held by a host to a guest. This interpretation is further positive expression" of homosexuality: the stable, presumably monogamous corroborated by the second, nearly identical, version of the story found at couple. Any reasonable definition of Ufamily" which can include nuclear Judges 19:16-30. Even supposing that Mr. Fisher is correct in his families, extended families, single-parent families and heterosexual adoptive interpretation, proper exegesis demands that we take the writings of the Bible parents should include our homosexual couple. While procreation is of course in their context. Are we blindly to follow the stories and tales of the Old impossible, that fact alone no longer compels good Christians to challenge the Testament for our modern sexual mores? Lot, the paradigm of decency, offers validity of the marriage of two octogenarians, or of a sterile couple. Neither to submit his virgin daughters to forcible rape and battery. Surely this is not a ought inability to reproduce condemn a stable social and economic unit to recommendation for ethical behavior. Other stories from the Old Testament, if charges of attacking the family. As for Malloy's contention that this couple is a treated in Mr. Fisher's manner, would counsel us to take multiple wives sexually hedonistic pair without stability, we are presently entertaining his (Genesis 29), seduce our father if he will not let us marry (Genesis 19), avoid notion of a stable couple. The pursuit of sexual pleasure, however, is so strong touching our unclean wives after birth for several weeks, especially if the child and inevitable a motivation that St. Paul had to make allowances for it by was a daughter (Leviticus 12), and cast out our wives and children if they do permitting the institution of Christian marriage, although he would have not belong to our chosen race (Nehemiah 13). Even my most fundamentalist, preferred universal chastity. The existence of Christian marriage ought, then, inerrantist acquaintances would not espouse such views as these drawn to guarantee that the pursuit of sexual pleasure is not in itself "irreconcilable directly, out of context, from Scripture. with the Christian way of life." Although none of these characterizations of the "homosexual lifestyle" Mr. Fisher might respond that the abhorrence of homosexuality is not appear both relevant to our stable couple and inherently irreconcilable with specific to Hebraic culture, but is universally condemned, giving us good living as a Christian, perhaps Father Malloy is right, and even what he terms reason to consider the Old Testament view to be still binding on moral agents "the most positive expression" of homosexuality is spiritually and socially today. Even supposing this glaring inaccuracy to be true, what does the Old harmful. What options remain for the hapless homosexual? Psychological Testament clearly instruct? Homosexuals, as Mr. Fisher accurately cites, are "cures" for homosexuality have a shockingly low success rate and only the in no uncertain terms an abomination to God and must be put to death. To poorest of research suggests that the "cure" is not temporary brainwashing. maintain otherwise would be to violate the terms of the papal Encyclical Other sexual behavior must surely be more sinful than the most positive Inimica Vis (1892}, cited by Mr. Fisher at the conclusion of his argument. expression of homosexuality. Abstinence, if we are to be consistent, is not There can be no clemency, I am sure, for those who make God "vomit." Not so possible for the person of true homosexual orientation: every time a lesbian long ago, Christian doctrine and an uncharitable interpretation of the turns her head or lets her thoughts wander, she is acting on her Scripture led many well-meaning Christians to maintain that dark-skinned homosexuality. Let us make no mistake about it: it is these small behaviors Africans and all their descendants were condemned by God to be slaves. Does which convince one of one's sexual orientation, no matter what alignment. Mr. Fisher really identify with this kind of unthinking bigotry? Do good This leaves one option, the option espoused by a literal reading of the Catholics truly have a divinely proclaimed moral obligation to ostracize and Scriptures and apparently by Mr. -Fisher: death. kill homosexual people on the grounds that they fall in love with people of the same sex? I should hope not. I refuse to believe that good Christians, or even rational moral agents, will consent in good conscience to this option. The difficulty with trying to infer sexual ethics from the Old Testament comes from the fact that too many of their concepts do not accurately translate Fortunately, there is another option. Mr. Fisher, having graduated in 1943, into ours. The writers of the Torah, Nebiim, and Kethubim, the sources of our might not be as familiar as others with a certain event of the 1960's known as modern canon, had no concept of homosexuality as an act of love or as the Vatican II. Mr. Fisher is correct in saying that "Catholics have always been result of forces, inborn or learned, beyond one's control. For them, taught to follow the Magisterial teachings of the Church." However, Catholics homosexuality could only be understood in terms of violent rape in the context are absolutely bound to believe only those statements which the Pope makes of a deliberate choice to inflict harm. This behavior, which became attached to ex cathedra, none of which pertain to homosexuality. In fact, in Vatican II it the term "sodomyn and served as the source for nearly all other Scriptural was clearly articulated that in all other cases, a Catholic is obliged to follow references against homosexuality, certainly deserves everyone's her conscience. If the consciences of the Observer's readers tell them that condemnation. Surely, though, no one would seriously and rationally conclude anti-Semitism calls for quick and fervent denunciation, then they might also that stable monogamous homosexual couples who vote, pay taxes, give to dictate that espousing the death penalty for homosexuals does as well. If a charity, and raise well-adjusted, tolerant children deserve only ostracism and large percentage of the Observer's readers believe that the killing of a human death, whether one considers such a social structure evil or not. who has little ability to plead for its own life deserves public outcry, then so ought the recommendation that homosexuals, who dare not speak on their It is interesting that with the exception of the Letter of Jude, all of Mr. own behalf, be killed. If Father Malloy believes, as he implies in his letter to Fisher's New Testament references which condemn homosexuality come from the editor, that "hate literature" which attacks minorities is unacceptable, if he St. Paul. Like the writers of the Pentateuch, Paul makes many decrees which believes that events like the Holocaust (which involved the calculated labeling, almost no one today feels obliged to observe. Like the commandments of God incarceration, and death of gay men as well as Jews and several other groups) in Leviticus concerning the ritual purification of lepers, Paul's commandments merit outrage, and if he believes that "bigotry and hate" are "anathema," then in First Corinthians concerning proper hairstyles do not morally bind us. With perhaps he should object to his monograph being used to support the equally respect to sexual morality, it amazes me that one with such insight on charity oppressive hate literature of Mr. Fisher. and tolerance for both Roman and Jewish customs as Paul should be so Rick Dechance intolerant regarding homosexual Christians. Perhaps he was thinking only of Fischer Graduate the professional pagan prostitutes, the catamites, or perhaps the Old Residences Business Friday, November 13, 1992 page 11 BUSINESS BRIEFS Clinton has savers and investors worried

IITOKYO ~Japan•s tratl:'~~lus shot up about proposed revision of tax rules 51 percent in October compared with a year ago. pus bing tbe surplus for the first 10 NEW YORK (AP) - Though any families with adjusted gross incomes of months of tbe year above the record for an formal action by the White House and $200,000 or more, and single filers at entire year. the Finance Ministry said today. Congress won't come until next year, $150,000 and up. many savers and investors already At less exalted levels, where there Economists attributed the trend, a growing ·. ,#; irritation to Japan's trading partners, to have started revamping their plans to has been talk of tax cuts, advisers are t·. weakening domestic deiQ:and due to an adjust for tax changes proposed by taking a cautious view right now. "Any economic slowdown and the stronger value o President-elect Clinton. tax cuts proposed by the Clinton the yen. which increases the dollar vah.ie o For one thing, financial advisers are administration are likely to be limited exports. Exports that passed through customs looking at the likelihood of higher to lower- and some middle-income in October exceeded imports by $10.89 marginal income-tax rates for upper­ families," C&L says. billion, up from $7.20 billion in October 1991. income individuals and families - "To date, he has proposed tax relief Those figures were not adjusted for seasonal perhaps taking effect as early as Jan. for working families with children; an factors. +' 1. expansion of the earned income tax They also are considering what credit. and new 'individual develop­ impact, if"any, revision of the tax rules ment accounts' for low-income persons is likely to have on investments that saving for education, home ownership IIWASHINGTQN - The number of Ameri­ produce capital gains or interest that or other select purposes." is exempt from income tax. Among its secondary effects. the tax­ cans filing new claims for jobl~ss benefits fell by 5,000 in late October to the lowest level in "For businesses and individuals alike, bracket shakeup has been seen as a more than two years, the government .re­ the incoming Clinton presidency is possible boon to the municipal bond tax brackets, which could have ripple ported today, The Labor Department said fraught with tax implications," market by creating extra demand for effects for anyone with money to first-time applications fot unemployment observes the accounting firm of the tax-exempt income these bonds manage. insurance totaled 355,.000 during the week Coopers & Lybrand. provide. "Although the inauguration is not ended Oct 31. down from 360;000 during the Like other advisers, Coopers & Some analysts caution against until Jan. 20, these tax increases could previous week. was the lowest since claims Lybrand cautions that whatever making too much of this prospect. lt take effect at the beginning of the 1993 totaled 354,000 during the week ended Aug. specific changes are made in the rules Under Clinton, they say, the supply of will depend on several unknowns, tax year," Coopers & Lybrand ob­ municipal bonds also may well in­ 4. 1990, at the beginning (){the recession. including refinement of the basic ideas serves. crease. Claims had reached a l*~Gession big~ Q, Accordingly, planners are advising 530,000 during the week ended March 23, by Clinton and his advisers, and the their high-income customers to But its impact already is being felt. 1991. The nwnber'Of weekly applications bas preferences of a Congress peopled with many new faces. consider accelerating income into Among brokerage-firm branch remained below 400.000 since it fell from 1992, where possible, and perhaps to 424,000 to 399.000 during the week ended So decisions now have to be made on managers recently surveyed by the the basis of prospects and probabilities postpone tax deductions into 1993, Putnam Cos., a Boston investment­ S~pt. 26. ::;:r:•· rather than hard information. when they will presumably have a management firm, "56 percent ex­ Still, the experts agree it is a solid bet greater bottom-line value. pressed concern that taxes will to expect that Clinton will urge, and The marginal-rate increases Clinton increase under the Clinton ad­ •MIN"'E4POLIS -. ,M~t~t'than l.OO() Congress will pass, increases in the top has advocated would apply only to ministration." world agricultural leader$ if.'ttl ex.peete~ .tn gather at tbe University Qfi

------~------~------.------~----.. Viewpoint page 12 Friday, November 13, 1992

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

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

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

LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Petition for women's resource center is drafted Dear Editor: campuses to overwhelming bring to campus that isn't al­ the University of Notre Dame of these various groups. Many members of the Notre success. Saint Mary's College, at ready provided by the Counsel­ will be circulated during the Such a center, consisting of a Dame community can still re­ the initiative of two senior ing Center or the Center for remainder of this semester. The single office. would provide member a time when only students last year, now has a Social Concerns. text of the petition follows. women with information on males attended class under the Women's Alliance which helps The answer is that while events and issues of particular Dome. bring together all the Saint these centers serve essential Please show your support. If interest to women. Female students were first Mary's groups related to functions at Notre Dame, they you are interested in sharing admitted to the undergraduate women's issues. were never intended to carry and working toward this vision, Academic efforts would in­ programs 20 years ago this Nearby Kalamazoo College the flag for half the student contact the GSU Women's Re­ clude lectures, films, confer­ year. Since 1972, the proportion recently opened an entirely population, nor should they be source Committee, the Women's ences. and a calendar of of women has increased student-run office that operates asked to. Concerns Committee, or any events; and nonacademic steadily, so that they now rep­ a crisis hotline in addition to Concerns relating to women other group on campus that aspects would encompass a resent almost half of the stu­ providing sexual assault cover an incredibly wide range addresses itself to women's support network, sexual as­ dent body. awareness training and main­ of topics including sexual as­ issues. sault awareness, University We cannot ignore the fact that taining a library for anyone's sault, health, support groups, policies and procedures. admitting women as students at use. religion, minority and interna­ PETITION FOR WOMEN'S women's health, minority and Notre Dame has changed and Given enough student, faculty, tional women, University poli­ RESOURCE CENTER international women's issues, continues to change the and administrative support, an cies, and changing gender roles. women and religion. and other University in countless ways. institution the size of Notre No office or organization It is becoming increasingly crucial matters. Any past or present resident Dame could certainly pull off currently exists here which is apparent that the University of of Pangborn knows that. All what these smaller schools have prepared to address all of these Notre Dame could benefit from indications are that the changes achieved. topics. a women's resource center. Re­ are here to stay, and the task at One argument against such a The demanding world of sources above and beyond those hand is to adapt to them. center is that it represents a Notre Dame makes it far from provided by the Center for Patty O'Donnell When the University began separatist ideal which would easy to be a student, male or Social Concerns and Counseling Lisa Riley actively recruiting minority serve only to drive men and female. An academically com­ Center are essential. Linda Chalk students, it recognized that it women further apart on an al­ petitive environment such as Presently, 12 groups and Melissa Locke could not engineer such a tran­ ready divided campus. this one poses serious chal­ committees exist on campus to Lori Hanchin sition without making internal To the contrary, one major lenges for mutual understand­ address various concerns re­ Tonya Callahan adjustments, and the Office of purpose of a women's resource ing between individuals. let lated to women. This suggests a Women United for Minority Affairs was created. center would be to promote alone between the sexes. need for a centralized location Justice and Peace Now it is time to officially ad­ understanding between the Yet understanding and ap­ and coordination of the efforts Nov. 9, 1992 just to the idea that women and sexes by providing a space in preciation of diversity is the talk men will be studying. socializ­ which to learn and a forum in of the hour. Many under­ ing, eating, and playing Frisbee which to voice opinions. graduates, graduate students, together here for a long time to Compared with the long tra­ faculty, and administrative staff come. dition of male students, the his­ have at one time or another Several organizations exist on tory of female students at Notre wished that we could find an campus to serve those inter­ Dame is just beginning to be opportunity to bring people to­ ested in women and women's written, and everyone at the gether rather than push them issues- for example, Women University has a part in it. apart. United for Justice and Peace In conjunction with women­ A women's resource center is and Feminist Forum. related groups on campus, that opportunity. A meeting However, the University badly speakers and films would be place and information clear­ needs a unifying structure for brought in and a library of re­ inghouse are just what is these organizations that will source materials established to needed to unify the efforts of better enable them to meet the create a system of support and many individuals and small many diverse needs of women education for both women and groups into a community en­ at Notre Dame. A Women's Re­ men as Notre Dame continues deavor that can support and source Center is called for to to evolve as a coeducational, strengthen us all. provide this structure. Catholic University. Petitions asking people to en­ Women's resource centers It has also been asked what a dorse the establishment of a have been created on other women's resource center could Women's Resource Center at GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY YaJ'Ve60T ZON/

...... Yeah!'

Grateful Dead

Send a submission beyond description: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 Friday, November 13, 1992 Viewpoint page 13 'Community standards' test may be too narrow "I do not claim to agree with Andrew Cutrofello Jessica about my alleged total Subterranean Homesick cretinness. In fact, I think she's Politics ~ filA •• wrong. But I cannot claim moral certitude. Hence I have The other day I was supposed an obligation to let her voice be to meet my buddies Jocelyn, ® ·•; heard." Dex, Hank, and Jessica at the At which point, unfortunately, dining hall. Since we never sit he got back up on his chair and in the same place, I sometimes -- reminded the general public have difficulty finding them. e- about what a loser Jessica This time, though, I had no thought he was. trouble at all. The reason was that my od­ To the rest of us, Jocelyn re­ dball friend, Hank, was stand­ sponded, "The question of ing on his chair and, well, I moral certitude is totally sec­ guess "orating" would be the ondary. Sure we have no van­ most accurate word. tage-point other than a particu­ When I got closer, I realized lar culture's standards. that he was saying stuff like, But when we make moral "Jessica says I am a total jerk." claims, what we're doing is And, "Jessica says she wouldn't striving to attain a moral go on a date with me even if wouldn't be obliged to voice said, "Community standards. knowledge which transcends medical science could raise me Jessica somebody else's opinion." Our community has the right to the limited appeal to the values to the level of homo sapiens." Jessica whispered, "Are you decide what is appropriate for of our own tradition." In the mood for a somewhat saying that censorship is public presentation and what Dex looked doubtful. quieter meal, I coaxed Hank to sometimes justified?" should be censored." "Wouldn't a Catholic commu­ take a breather and sit down "I wouldn'i call it censorship Jocelyn shook her head vig­ nity contain the resources to with the rest of us. at all. But sure, I have no orously. "Sorry, Jess, but I to­ sanction the censoring of anti­ Jocelyn answered my "You know," Jocelyn said, problem with censorship in tally disagree with that one. Semitic diatribes?" unasked question. turning to Dex, "Hank's antics certain cases. If someone felt The appeal to community stan­ "Certainly," Jocelyn agreed. ''Hank's defending Jessica's do raise an interesting ques­ obliged to give voice to every­ dards is too narrow and "But I still wouldn't want to jus­ freedom of speech," she said. tion. Suppose Jessica's only way thing other people said, they'd parochial." tify censorship on the basis of "Cool," I beamed. "I told you of getting her voice heard be as stupid as Hank is "Why?" Dex asked. community standards alone. Hank was a good guy," I added, publicly were through Hank. pretending to be." "For one thing, it's dangerous Look at it this way. Do we say as if this proved I was a better Would it be censorship if he re­ "There's no one as stupid as to define community standards. anti-Semitism is wrong because person for introducing him to fused to announce her views to me," Hank megaphoned across Besides, it's wrong to make our tradition says so? Or does Jessica and Jocelyn. the world?" the room, bits of salami flying one's community or tradition our tradition say anti-Semitism "Definitely. In my opinion, on to the table next to us. the ultimate arbiter of moral is wrong because we think it's Dex explained further. Hank would be morally obliged "But Joe," Dex offered, questions. wrong?" "Jessica has laryngitis. But she to wear buttons expressing her "weren't you one of the people "Either way," Jessica whis­ wanted to let the whole school every view.'" who complained when it looked Suppose we belonged to a pered, "it makes no sense to know that just because she Not sure if Dex was joking or as if the Saint Mary's adminis­ community of neo-Nazis. From think that we have a moral handed out Clinton flyers with not, I ventured, "So if someone tration was refusing to allow the standpoint of our tradition, obligation to publish every­ Hank for one evening that she's doesn't have a voice then who­ those controversial sculptures it wouldn't be wrong to espouse body's views." not dating him." ever has a voice is obliged to let to be displayed on campus?" hateful anti-Semitic views. But I Hank smiled through his the silent person be heard?" "Sure, but that was a differ­ want to say that anti-Semitic salami sandwich. "It would be "Why not?" Dex asked. ent issue." views should be censored, Andrew Cutrofello is a censorship if I didn't give Jes­ "I'll tell you why not," Jocelyn "What makes it different?" I period." professor of philosophy at Saint sica the right to have her views answered. "Even if Hank were asked. Hank seemed to be back with Mary's College. His column heard." He crooned to Jessica, a walking newspaper he In her hoarse whisper, Jessica us. "Jocelyn," he said solemnly, appears every other Friday.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Supporter is still 'crazy' about Perot Let BC game be an example, Dear Editor: what they believe in anymore? I although you might have OK, last time. Remember Nov. know 19 percent of the country wasted your vote on someone keep 'Rock's house' pumped! 3rd, you know, the day you does, but we're all crazy. else we can still rely on old pulled the lever? I hope you Here is a man that gave more Ross. Dear Editor: factor. During the TV timeout weren't expecting coins to gush than $60 million of his own Perot is thP American dream. Lately observers of Notre when BC was driving in the onto your lap. This lever actu­ money just to deliver a mes­ With a $1000 loan from his Dame football have commented third quarter, the cheerleaders ally decided our future. It was a sage, get more involved and wife, extreme loyalty to and about quieter crowds in and band were right there to vote: and the winner by default, force out the real issues. But from his employees, and twenty "Rock's house," concerned that keep the crowd "wired." is a 46-year-old, gray haired this day and age, being in a re­ years of hard work he built a our home field edge is slipping governor! cession, we resent people with company worth over $2 billion. away. Of course, it was a blow-out. At 45, his head was fully money and feel like they are A great student body, band, Will 1his trend keep up? Some brown, but we all know he is trying to manipulate us at every It was because of this country and cheerleaders seemed un­ key points to watch: much wiser and more distin­ chance they get. that this was possible and he able to sustain crowd momen­ guished now. Right! I wonder if will never forget that. Patriots tum when really needed, in the •Will the band and cheer­ it will be brown again by Jan­ Wasn't it Saint Thomas who respect, love and would die for second halves against Ten­ leaders stay focused? uary? said we should take the their country. Unfortunately, nessee last year and Michigan •Will the momentum keep fortunes we are granted and politicians control, abuse, and and Stanford this year, even building in the pep rallies (why It probably matters what the use them to help others. Perot use dye to hide from their when the defense made some not look for ways to get all the Democrats want the public to is no saint, but he is trying to country. (Corny, but the truth great plays ... due partly to in­ students on the floor?) perceive him as; young and help us and America. hurts!) creasingly un-"savvy" crowds ( energetic or wise and distin­ After all, we asked him to run We deserve better! We de­ a lot of one game a year visi­ •Can we recapture some guished. Or maybe his hair for president, we put him on serve the best! We will get a tors), partly to the 3-4 minutes fighting spirit traditions? For dressers will simply forget to the ballot in all fifty states, and second chance to "take our TV timeouts. instance, ND has four great add the gray dye! because of our lack of courage country back" whether Perot fight songs, most schools don't This brings me to my point, I to vote our beliefs, we let runs for president in '96 or if The band and cheerleaders have any. Let's relearn the Hike think. My point is that I'm ourselves down. he just acts as a spiritual leader were uncoordinated just when Song, On Down the Line, and crazy! Yes, I'm a Perot sup­ for the people. it was critical to keep the As Irish Backs Go Marching By. porter, and disappointed about Now I'm not as naive as it crowd in the game (leaving the the low turnout for the ring seems because I know there are He has the capabilities to players to risk a penalty by •Most of all, can the students leader of us all, H. Ross Perot. a lot of people who don't be­ spread our influences like no­ inciting the crowd). Even the keep shaking down the thun­ Yeah, Yeah, he did better than lieve in Perot. That's fine, that's body we can even dream of. I pep rallies seemed more der at the right moments to any independent since American, but I bet, unlike believe we all love this country sterile, more a show for keep everybody pumped up? Theodore Roosevelt, but I'm some people, they voted for the and, we want to take it back. If visitors, less attended by the disappointed in all the people person they believe in. Americans bond together there students. Pete Herrly that were going to vote for him is nothing we cannot do, our The good news? The BC Class of 1968 and didn't. It really saddens me to find history has proven this over game! Finally the crowd was a Nov. 12, 1992 out only 17 percent of the and over. People changed their minds voters taken in an exit poll from for Clinton or Bush because USA Today said they were But in order to do this we Send responses to Ross they were afraid of the other excited about Clinton being must take action now. I do not President. It was scared voters want to revolt against the new Dear Editor: your response to: leading candidate's chances. Three key issues that face the it that put Clinton in charge. We president, but I do want the And was driven into their nation today are environment, minds that Perot couldn't win. could have made a difference. power in the people again. It is Mr. Ross Perot People in America were afraid, So why do I bring this up a scary concept. but we must economy and education. Could 6606 L.B.J. Freeway and they voted by default! after the election? Because I, stop being lazy. It's time to get you design a strategic plan to Dallas, TX 75240 Where is your courage? like millions of others, am crazy crazy! remedy these issues and pro­ The purpose of voting is to about this country. And I pose a solution to any impera­ tive issue that should be ad­ John J. Greene vote for the person that you feel believe we missed an opportu­ Jack Buck Illinois Resident is the best to lead your country. nity of a lifetime. Luckily, at Morrissey Hall dressed? I would advocate sending Nov. 7,1992 Doesn't anybody stand up for times life is forgiving, and Nov. 9, 1992 ~- ~ -~------~ -----~-----~------

Voices of Faith praise the j

By MICHELLE CROUCH Accent Writer

hey're a real testimony to the power and the joy in the gospel T tradition and a gift to the Notre Dame Community," said Father Tom McDermott, faculty advisor to the campus's gospel ensemble, Voices of Faith. NOVEMBER 13-15 Notre Dame's only gospel choir, was conce as , es we ~ - ~ formed by a small group of students in did not have a lot of time to practice and much upliftin 1979, and now consists of approximately we had so many new people." She also fellowship," said J seventy members who perform gospel noted that the crowd was large and very "I love to sing weekend calendar music upon request at local churches in diverse. first love," said 1' South Bend and present two concerts on "After the concert, lots of people told us for me-l get en campus each year. how we uplifted them," said junior Tory a through the next "We're not into competitions," said the Tynes. Confirming this sentiment, the spend with the L£ friday group's president, senior Chinetta Hart. group received a gracious letter from an Washington c "Right now our goal is to praise the Lord." assistant rectress who had a friend smile "somewhere wh for the first time, in a long time, after the reflect on things. • MUSIC Voices of Faith sings a variety of gospel concert. About 45 active music, including titles such as "Behold the The ensemble prides itself on being a to the practices Housemarys, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. Lamb of God" and "How Majestic." The very personal, Christian group of people. Friday night. 1 Dave Snyder Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, choir usually chooses their music in an Even though the group's members practice student-run; at E 9:30p.m. informal way: members bring tapes of many different faiths, they pray together member Latrece An Evening of Opera and Dance, Saint Mary's, 8 p.m. songs they've heard from the radio or in before they sing, while they sing, and after soprano, and tenc Access Denied, Alumni-Senior Club they sing. · Dead Sea Trolls, Bridget's their church congregation at home. The member who proposes the song then Recently, the choir has incorporated Unlike most oJ EVENTS teaches the selected song to the other praise reports into their practices, during groups, Voices of. members. which members describe something good welcomes all inte Christmas Arts and Crafts Fair, LaFortune, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. The Voices of Faith fall concert, "Oh, that happened to them that week or a Having no audi1 Lettice and Lovage, Morris Civic Auditorium, 8 p.m.,$ Come Let Us Sing," was held on November problem they are having, and everyone diverse group o Our Town, Battell Center, 258-1666, 8 p.m.,$ 1 in Washington Hall, and both the prays for them. Washington. members and the audience considered the The members emphasized the "It makes it sE concert very successful. satisfaction these practices give them. people comin~ Junior Kendra Washington described the "It's a way of gaining spiritual fulfillment something selecU saturday MUSIC Chorale masters music of An Evening of Opera and Dance, Saint Mary's, 8 p.m. Dave Snyder Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9:30p.m. Housemarys, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. a variety of composers EVENTS By LORI LINDLEY before the tour. Accent Writer "But you also get the social aspect of Notre Dame vs. Penn State, Notre Dame Stadium, people really getting to bond together 1:30 p.m. ours devoted to mastering and have experiences together outside of Lettice and Lovage, Morris Civic Auditorium, 2 p.m. challenging music, concert tours just the Notre Dame community, which is and 8 p.m.,$ really important," said O'Neill. Hobby Holiday Show, North Village Mall, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. around the country, hard work H combined with a lot of fun A longer winter tour is planned for the times-these are a few of the things that last week of Christmas break. Members make up the rewards and will return to school early before responsibilities of being a member of the embarking on a ten-day tour of the Notre Dame Chorale. southeastern states. While on tour, the "The group is made up of around sixty group will perform every night. usually students who just love to sing and love in churches. music," said Chorale President Erin This year an additional tour to Dallas, sunday O'Neill. where the group will christen a new Only a few of the members are music­ orchestra hall, has been added to their related majors. "It really is a fun schedule for February. experience," said O'Neill. "From "This year we're doing a lot more MUSIC adversity blossoms a lot of unique performances than we did last year," relationships." said O'Neill. "We're really beginning to Con Tempo, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite, 2 p.m. come of our own, which is great." An Evening of Opera and Dance, Saint Mary's, The group's work throughout the year 7:30p.m. focuses largely on preparation for two tours, a fall weekend tour and a week­ O'Neill remarked on how cohesive the long winter tour. Chicago was the site of group is this year, and how well they this year's fall tour, which took place work together. The Notre Dame Chor1 during Halloween weekend. "The best thing about the Chorale is The group took a bus to Techny, a the people," she said. "There is not one embark on a ten-day tc beautiful, prestigious church which member of the Chorale that is not really Emily Lord, also a usually houses groups like the Vienna good-hearted and good-natured. It's a lot likes the emphasis a Boys Choir. There, the Chorale sang at of hard work and it takes a lot of hours, the exposure to a lot-4 mass on Friday and performed a concert but I have a lot of really dedicated people "It's definitely excil films on Friday evening. Saturday was spent working with me." Chorale because if shopping and sightseeing, and on Sunday The one thing that really seems to tie touring," said Lord. • the group performed at mass and a the members together is their love for are great and we gp.t FRIDAY and SATURDAY concert at St. Cletus. music. musical pieces. We a The Chicago tour was a great success "I thought it would be a good of composers." Far and Away, Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. in multiple ways. "I really think it has opportunity to grow as an amateur One problem.O'Neil Howard's End, Annen berg Auditorium, Snite, 7 & 9:45 done a lot for the Chorale to be able to musician." said freshman, Amanda too many people re; have the weekend tour," said O'Neill. Cragen "Plus, it takes away from the about the group. "The practical aspect is that everyone stress of other classes, like Calculus. I "We don't reall' feels the pressure to get the music just really like the chance to be able to exposure," she said. : organized and get it in their heads sing," she added. group, it's such a

Choirs provide unique fl the Lord through song sounds for ND/SMC said. Last year, Voices of Faith went on their first national tour. Visiting Florida and Musical Ministry Atlanta, they sang at the University of Southern Florida at Emory, in various By THERESA ALEMAN and really liked us." World community centers, and twice at Disney Accent Writer Youth Day is an international World. The Notre Dame alumni clubs in youth conference which the these areas sponsored this tour, which sa part of Notre Dame Pope will attend. "We feel attributed to the tour being such as and Saint Mary's honored and very excited for so success. Musical Ministry, the this event," added McLean. much uplifting camaraderie and Tynes considered the tour a great A McLean became involved in Folk Choir and Handbell so fellowship," said junior Todd McKinney. accomplishment for the choir and said she Choir perform regularly at the group when she heard ~ry "I love to sing and gospel music is my is excited to go on another tour with the Sacred Heart Basilica. Notre them sing at her Freshman first love," said Tynes. "It's a spiritual outlet group this year. She said she hopes that Dame and Saint Mary's boast a Orientation Mass when she was us for me-l get encouragement to make it through the tours, Voices of Faith will diverse collection of campus a freshman. "They had a ya through the next week. It's a time to I can become more well-known and eventually choirs and bands, and the Folk unique mixture of instruments he spend with the Lord and sing his praises." receive invitations to gospel competitions. Choir and Bell Choir are just and an unusual sound," said an Washington described the choir as McDermott accompanied them on last two groups of many which add McLean. "Folk Choir is a very ile "somewhere where we can retreat and year's debut tour. "Everywhere they go, .. to the diverse musical talent at spiritual group, and every he reflect on things." . they're always interested in lifting up Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. performance is a valuable About 45 active members regularly come other people's faith. They are people of The Folk choir has thrived at experience for me as a · a to the practices, which are held every hope," he said. Notre Dame since 1979. member," said McLean. le. Friday night. The group is completely This year's tour, which is tentatively Comprised of 46 members, two ce student-run; at each performance, junior scheduled to be concentrated in the East are SMC students and the rest In addition to the Folk Choir, ler member Latrece Stewart directs the alto coast, is planned for Spring break. Areas are ND students. The choir Notre Dame's musical ministry .er soprano, and tenor sections. ' now on the itinerary are New York, New sings every Sunday at 11:45 has a Handbell Choir. The Jersey, Boston, and Pennsylvania. mass at Sacred Heart Basilica. Handbell Choir consists of 14 ed Unlike most of the University's choral Washington said she enjoys singing in In addition to this weekly members and performs once a ng groups, Voices of Faith has no try-outs and South Bend because, "Notre Dame doesn't obligation, the choir sings for month at Sacred Heart od welcomes all interested members. really incorporate South Bend in any of its weddings, memorial services, Basilica. The choir consists of a Having no auditions makes choir "a more programs. This gives us a chance to go out graduation masses, ordination a group of hand held bells, and ne diverse group of people," according to there and minister to the kids." ceremonies, and final vows each member plays the bells Washington. In the future, Hart hopes to see more Ceremonies. while reading the music for his he "It makes it seem like a community of touring, expansion of members, and even The Folk Choir mixes an or her individual part. people coming. together rather than more unity in the club. organ, a Celtic harp, two flutes, In addition to this monthly mt something selecti-.e. It's like church," she two violins, and is currently performance, the group plays auditioning for a cello position. at various dorm masses, at The group tours every SMC during Christmas, and for summer and every other Advent Lessons and Carols. summer, the tour is an They also perform occasionally international one. In the for the Holy Cross Brother's summer of 1990, the group Center and for different traveled to Ireland where they weddings and ceremonies at sang for various church Sacred Heart Basilica. parishes for two weeks. In Under the leadership of 19991, the group traveled graduate director Heather through the northeastern Martin and undergraduate United States, again director Anne Marie performing for different church McMorrow, the group performs parishes. For about 10 days and practices regularly. during the summer of 1992. According to McMorrow, "We the group traveled extensively used to tour, but last year we throughout Ireland and added a new octive of bells and England, singing at local that basically depleted our - churches. funds. The bells cost about . This August, the group plans $2000, but with the overall a trip to Denver, Colorado for performance of the group, they World Youth Day. Kathleen were worth it." · McLean, a NO senior and the McMorrow added that the group's student leader said, group is willing to play for I "We sang last June at the virtually any functions and that ,,i Bishop's Conference at Notre they hope to gain the funds Dame, and some scouts saw us soon to begin touring again. I

The Observer/John Bingham

The Notre Dame Chorale travels extensively during the year, performing challenging foreign pieces and songs from operas. The group will ) embark on a ten-day tour of the southeastern United States during Christmas break. Emily Lord, also a freshman, said she people, but so few people even know that the group holds on campus. While the likes the emphasis on performance and it exists," said O'Neill. "I don't think it Chorale gives many concerts each the exposure to a lot of different music. really gets the respect that it deserves." semester, only a few are actually at "It's definitely exciting to be a part of The Chorale sings a very heavy, Notre Dame. Chorale because it involves a lot of difficult music, including pieces from "It's hard to get the audience that we touring," said Lord. "But also, the people operas and songs written in other need here," explained O'Neill. "We are great and we grt to sing a lot of great languages from all over the world. actually perform a lot more in the rest of musical pieces. We are exposed to a lot "People want to hear lighter songs," the United States than we do here." of composers." O'Neill said. "But when you do the The Chorale performed last night at One problem.O'Neill noted was that not heavier material right, it's definitely Washington Hall. and the Chamber Choir, too many people really know anything worth listening to. We're putting on St. a small division of Chorale, will perform about the group. John's Passion next semester, which is a on November 22. The Chorale is directed "We don't really get that much fantastically difficult piece." by Mark Ring, director of choral exposure," she said. "It's such a fantastic Another reason for the lack of activities and visiting assistant professor group, it's such a dedicated group of exposure may be the number of concerts of music. -~------~------

page 16 Friday, November 13, 1992 Hate-mongering zealots may strip souls of hope

As a wartime president, Abe cording to a scale that sepa­ But to treat the homosexual Lincoln had trouble getting rates harmony from dissonance. as an object of fear and spite, some of his generals out of their Father Robert Griffin Racking my brain, I can't see on the pretext that ancient armchairs and onto the why gays should be treated as Bible texts oblige us to do so, is battlefield. rejects. irresponsible and hateful. We "If you're not planning to use According to the ground rules know that now, even if Moses, the Army of the Potomac," he /Jeffers loa fdonefj 9od which Christ gave us when He Solomon and St. Paul didn't feel once asked General Maclellan, started the Church, gentleness, that way thousands of years "Would you let me borrow it, oes a newspaper ave a ng fair play, and charity are the ago. since I have a use for it my­ right to print something that David worn by Jews in Hitler's stars we must set our course by. Perhaps the Hebrew religion self?" they know will cause harm? Germany? Should they be None of us has the right to say, didn't owe anything to homo­ I would like Paul A. Fisher, Would The Observer print ob­ forced to carry bells like lepers, "I thank you, God, because I am sexuals that Moses or Paul ND '43, heard from in last scenities, and allow the readers to ring as a warning to passers­ better than other men." None of could recognize. But we know Friday's Observer, to know that to judge if they are porno­ by? us gets to heaven on his or her that Christianity would be im­ if he has no use for the Notre graphic? I used to be quick to argue own merits. Grace, which poverished if homosexuals Dame gays he is trying to trash John Milton, writing about gay rights. Now I leave it to makes us pleasing to Him, is His through the ages hadn't made to death, Campus Ministry freedom of speech in his gays to defend gay rights. Do free gift. their rich contributions to the would like to keep them as "Aeropagitica," said, "He that gays have rights in a church We have traditions, like Church. practising Catholics. can apprehend and consider with a Bible like ours? They Christian marriage ,with which Does Fisher have any idea of vice with all her . . . seeming must have some rights, if not as we honor God: the unity and Obviously, Mr. Fisher feels the harm he can cause by his pleasures, and yet abstain, and militants asking for liberties deep love existing between a that Notre Dame is more per­ free-lance guilt mongering? yet distinguish ... he is the true that would frighten the horses, man and his wife should keep missive now than it was in his Does a seventeen-vear-old wayfaring Christian. I cannot then as a silent majority which us mindful of Christ's giving His time under the Dome, but freshman' all at sea and praise a fugitive and cloistered has always been part of the life for the life of the Church. there's nothing Father Malloy helpless over the mystery of his virtue ... " Church. As sinners falling short of our can do to bring back the Church emerging sexuality, really I don't suppose Milton would ideals, we hold ourselves ac­ as it was in its said days, green deserve those dark warnings have thought that the Christian To make the Church strong, countable in conscience for our in judgment and cloistered. But which St. Paul delivered to the would be helped much if he Christ built it on a rock. To lapses from the tradition. Hu­ may be this ageing alum should Romans? were exposed to pornography, make it truthful, He sent the man sexuality is commonly re­ ask himself why he spent and although I'm fairly broad­ Holy Spirit to teach us all garded as the litmus test of our money for space in The Sometimes young homosexu­ minded, I don't think Notre things. To redeem our sinful­ fidelity as Christians to the will Observer, which he would use als, shamed into believing that Dame was helped much by ness, He shed His blood. To of Christ. Tensions with the to cause pain. they're heirs to an Old Testa­ reading Paul Fisher's article. keep the Church holy, He left us Church can arise as we struggle Why, if he loves his Alma ment curse, have to be talked What worries me is the guilt­ the Mass. to discern the sacred and Mater, is he trying to challenge back, not always successfully, mongering of the zealots, which Still, the Church has a profane in the lifestyle we live us to hurt one another, when from the edge of suicide. can harm souls if it leaves them fragility that keeps us humble. by. the gays here hurt enough al­ Last week in The Observer, without hope. The Church's fragility lies in our In the temptations we have ready? Why does he bring his we were treated to an anti­ "Love has pitched his mansion humanity: flawed, sinful, and impurity, fornication, adultery, guilt-mongering into a com­ Semitic diatribe, taken, I pre­ in the place of excrement," weak. His life is in us as the life and divorce. Gay love, physi­ munity that should learn car­ sume, from the spurious wrote Yeats. Isn't the Church of the vine is in the branches, cally expressed between homo­ ing? "Protocols of Zion" which fired Love's mansion? Are not gays and all of us together represent sexuals, is an option at odds Maybe. he should come here up Hitler. The letters of protest God's children, or are they His mystical Body. with marriage in Christ as a to stay for a while, and see that, poured in, telling the editors, children of the lesser gods? He created us male and fe­ sacrament of the Church. We'd despite its growing pains, Notre "You should not have printed What, I wonder, does Mr. male; even a gay person must be hypocrites to deny that gay Dame has not lost the state of it." The editors replied: "In the Fisher think that Notre Dame be one or the other. Gay, then love is regarded as sinful, at grace. name of free speech, we reserve should do about gays? Should must be some kind of fine tun­ least by Christians who don't Peace be to him and all the the right to print anything." they be required to wear identi- ing between the genders, ac- practice it. old grads.

NOTRE DAME: Join Uttle Professor Book Center for Notre Dame A SENSE OF PLACE An Evening with The most dramatic visual celebration of Notre Dame ever produced is now available in a paperback edition Father Hesburgh published by the University of Notre \ Dame Press. Its more than 100 four- color, full-page photographs by & Father Joyce William Strode capturing the essence of the University i of /\'otre Dame and spirit of Notre Dame make this If.~ the perfect keepsake of a special I.:::~·'-", - place. '~k~~F •-

$21.95 paper• II" x 9"•106 color photographs Delight in the adventures thev've captured in their just releJsed bock Available at PHOTOGRAPHY BY WILLIAM STRODE Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore • The Second Floor • TRAVELS WITH • -=~~-===-- TED&NED t\ORffiU Cfn ill" tOR Tttt

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

LOST! SENTIMENTAL WATCH For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call I need student tickets: MARSHMELLOWS CAN HURT NOTICES (GOLD/SILVER) IN THE JEWELRY Rita Delivery on Campus 4 married student tickets & I need 2 Penn St. GA's for 2 cool PEOPLE. YAAAAH RIGHT! DEPT. OF HAMMES BOOKSTORE 234-6524 2 regular student tickets parents from GA. Diane X4059. THROW THOSE SUCKERS!!!!!!! AROUND 2-3 PM ON TUESDAY, call mike - 273-2233 Thanks. 12109 NOV. 10, 1992. PLEASE CONTACT Cheap trip to southern vactionlandl $5.50 HAIRCUTS ATIENTION: ND SECURITY - VERY You will be invaded by guys in 2 Penn St. Studs. for sale For more information and IMPORTANT!! Selling a plane ticket to North Afghan rebel hats unless you sell 277-8790 make offer VITO'S BARBER & STYLING assistance regarding the Carolina over Thanksgiving Break. me your Penn State GA's or studs.­ SHOP investigation of financing, business You name the price. so call Pete now at 273-1962 I Need 2 PSU Ga's; John -233- 1523LINCOLNWAY WEST opportunities and work-at-home WANTED Call DAVE at 283-3662. 4413 233-4767 opportunities, THE OBSERVER Help!! I need PennState lix urges its readers to contact the looking for a top fraternity, sorority, * 1 GA Need three Penn St. GA's Jason Better Business Bureau of or student organization that would TICKETS * 1 Student Call Jon x4239 Fish-eating fish, SYR and Michiana. 52303 Emmons Rd., like to earn $500-$1500 for a one Please call Gina @4 721 Colorado stories. You're giving Suite 9, South Bend. IN 46637- week on-campus marketing project. FOR SALE: 2 PENN ST. 50-YARD Please, I need 2 PSU studs! x3000 me a "Dyslexic Heart." Call me. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Must be organized and hard LINE GA'S I need PSU stndt tckts 9121 or 800-439-5313. working. Call (800)592-2121 X1746JASON Paul@273-1364 239-5273 Saturday's were made for SYR's x308. NEED MANY PSU TIX (Christmas ones)ll WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX PENN GA's I need 'em steve 1772 NEED A AIDE FOR 2 TO CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 You need $$$$$$$ SHORT ON CASH ? TYPING MINNESOTA FOR Call Jim at 287-0889 287-4082 THANKSGIVING. WILL PAY GAS. I NEED ND FOOTBALL Please sell me your Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN CALL MOLLY x4121. TICKETS.272-6306 Now that PSU has lost a few & your PENN STATE GA. Mon.- Fri.: 11:30- 12:30 Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip friends aren't coming anymore, sack Leslie- 273-2661 1st Floor LaFortune To Bahamas or Panama City! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ up & make some money. Sell me O'Hara lounge Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Keys! ************WANTED*******••••••• your Studs & GA's. 233-3990 Mike. I need 2 Penn St GA's Sign-Up Before 12111192! Ride to Scranton, PA or any where N E E D PENN ST & BC Will pay big for good seats 30 day loans up to $250 Springbreak! 1-800-678-6386. along 1-80 in PA for Thanksgiving. need 3 student or GA's for PSU Call 273 - 2624 @ 1o/o interest Will help with gas, tolls and driving. WILL BEAT game. Call 283-3422 and ask for WordWorks Typing Service Flexible in departure and return Vic. NEED TWO PSU STUD. TICKETS! MARGE Term papers, dissertations, theses times. CALL JILL @ X4758 ANY INSANE call Paul at x2714 277-7406 NEED PENN ST. TIX ADOPTION - loving couple wish to SPAINGBREAKERS 0 F FER STUDENTS OR GA'S I NEED 2 PENN.ST. TICKETS. open our hearts & home to your **Spring Break!** Bahamas Cruise Promote our Florida Spring Break CALL MIKE AT: PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT #1717 baby. Call Nancy collect (317)824- (+ 10 Meals) $279! packages. Earn MONEY and FREE kyle 287-1506 8312. Panama City with kitchen $119 trips. I need Penn St. Stud. lix Cancun $429! Jamaica $479! Campus Marketing. 234-9433 Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Call Don x3286 !! ! ! ! ! ! !! ! I I Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest 800-423-5264. 1-800-922-BEAR. Hobbes is still not 21, too bad $249! Prices increase 12111/92! @$#%"&*(!+)?:<$&#@$ some day you'll drink with us 1-800-678-6386 FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! Need 4 Penn State lix PENN STATE FOR SALE !! !! ! ! ! ! ! I I Individuals and Student WILL BEAT Call Tom X3423 THE NOTRE DAME COUNCIL ON Organizations wanted to promote My family cannot come so I'm DO YOU LIKE KIDS? Then you'll INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS the Hottest Spring Break ANY INSANE OFFER need 2 Penn stu tks - John 3648 selling their tickets love this 3rd grade boy who needs DEVELOPMENT congratulates Destinations, call the nation's ( BOTH GA'S & STUDENTS) tutor. Call me collect in NY for more *JEFF GODDARD* leader. Inter-Campus programs GIVE A CALL & TRY ME I DESPERATELY Need ONE Penn so I can go to info @ 718-325-9642 or esc. of Dillon Hall on winning the USC­ 1-800-327-6013. State licket. Either Student or GA. USC (nice weather)!!l!!l!l!!!!! NO weekend raffle. Thanks to all of $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Please call Chris x4511 NEED A HOTEL ROOM FOR those who supported and Roomate Needed. Very close to Mike 283-1161 SAT. 14TH? IF YOU'D LIKE MY participated in the raffle drawing. Campus. No deposit needed. Call TICKETS NEEDED-Penn St GA's­ ...... ) • " ( o/o $ #@ ! " #" & " o/o # ( • # DAYS INN RESERVATION Jose 273-8459 after 8 pm. Dan#1852-$$4U CALLX3646 NEED LOTS OF PENN Need Penn St. stud. ILOST & FOUND I ***** MINNESOTA- NEED RIDE I NEED A PENN ST. STUDENT TIC ST. GA'S-CALL TOM Joe#1112 Hey everyone, FOR THANKS BREAK- WILL PAY! X 2187 Bll X:3343 Teresa Testa LOST: Blue 3.5" floppy disk wallet ALLISON X234 7 *NEED 2 FOR PSU* has just turned 21 !!I Possibly left in Fitzpatrick cluster Need Penn State GA's -$PLEASE **** **. * * *** * *. **. ** •••••••••• **** * ••• Call Jeff x2271 WANTED VERY BADLY!!!!!!!!!!!! CALL MARY@ 271-7288$ Forecast says SNOW Happy B-day from Dan, Keith, Jeff These disks hold my homework!! ND/PSU "End of an Era" T-shirt. I need Penn State G.A.'s Youre gonna be COLD Please call lisa at x1322. Penn St•Penn St•Penn St•Penn St Call Brian at x1771 Dial 256-2844 IrS A HORSE OF A DIFFERENT LOST AT B.C. GAME: black Canon FOR SALE: call x3346, ask for & consider your TIX SOLD! COLOR AT THE SWIM HOUSE! automatic camera. Probably in I need a ride to the greater l~vell NEED 4 PSU GA'S parking lot outside stadium, INDIANAPOLIS area (Greenfield) SET YOUR PRICE!! I need 1 PSU GA PLEASE IrS A HORSE OF A DIFFERENT opposite DeBartolo. PLEASE Call this weekend to see my little sister PENN ST STUD FOR SALE CALL JEFF X1244 MIKE X2209 COLOR AT THE SWIM HOUSE! 273-2989 if you found it. in "Our Town" It's her first high call 3832 for Chanza school play. Please help me out! Hello-we need a couple of Penn HI MOM & DAD FICCO! MICHAEL, Will pay gas. Call AMY x4530 Need 2 PENN STATE tix State GA's, please call 272-8503 if PERSONAL WHAT HAPPENED TO THE LOST: Franklin Word Finder Joe X2053 you have any. ask for Mike or Chris TIRES? possibly at The Observer or the DRIVING TO NJ FOR Hey Niff SMC LeMans computer lab. THANKSGIVING? PLEASE CALL I still need Penn St GAs NEED PSU STUD. TIX Please return if found. Great TIM 4441 Pat x2071 X 1746 AMANDA KAY I need 2 Penn State GA's for 2 cool sentimental value. REWARD. have a wonderful day parents from GA. Please call Diane 284-5334 Eileen. We NEED PSU GA's and STUDS I NEED ONE x4059. Thanks! FOR RENT -289-6052 PENN ST. GAl OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Call Marty X1206 CLT- LOST: Old St. louis Browns hat. HOME BED & BREAKFAST NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY IT'S YOU! Gray with Brown brim and yellow AVAILABLE FOR PARENTS ON NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS •• 2 PENN STATE GAS FOR at The Copy Shop in LaFortune CLC lettering. Might have been lost near WEEKENDS. 219-291-2899. NEEDED: PENN STATE TICKETS SALE•• SAVE 20% off copies Stepan. Very high sentimental CALL TRISH 283-5255 PLEASE! ••••••1 PENN STUD FOR SALE... ••• on our resume paper TOP 10 QUOTES FOR TARA'S value. Call Wally x3443. BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY call 4455 for Jeanne or Kenya BIRTHDAY $$Reward$$ 219-291-7153 I need 2 Penn St. GA's Tad x 1562 NEED PENN ST. STUDENT TIX PAWN BUY SELL TRADE 10) I CANT BELIEVE I PEED ON A LOST: I LOST MY DORM KEYS MATI x1802 CHURCH! IF YOU FIND SOME KEYS CALL FOR SALE OZARK TRADING POST 9) ARE THERE BOOKS IN THE X1745: REWARD DESPERATELY NEEDED!!!!!! I NEED 2 PENN ST. GAs!!! x4074 1530 WESTERN AVE. LIBRARY? 1516 Oakhill Condo- 2BRs, 2 2 STUD TIX FOR PENN ST.! 287-7550 8) IT'S FURRY, ISN'T IT? *&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*& Baths, 1170 sq. ft., fireplace, My friends are poor but if you aren't $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 7) THIS PLACE SUCKS!! HELP ME. ... skylight, spiral staircase to loft/den. going and are nice they would I WILL PAY BIG BUCK$ FOR ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. 6) I'M PLAYING WITH THE I lost my jacket at the Spin Doctors 1 car garage. Walk to ND $77,500. appreciate your help. YOUR PENN STATE GA'SI!! family can provide financial security, IGUANA. concert ... Coldwell Banker 277-8000. CALL JON X3592 CALL RICH X3367 excellent education and wonderful 5) 2 RUMPLEMINTS, 2 It's a green barn jacket with blue Ruth Ann Smith 288-8875. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ future for your baby. Confidential JAGERMEISTERS, 5 LONG corduroy cuffs and collar and the HELP!! I NEED PENN GA'S FOR and legal. Expenses paid. Call ISLANDS, 3 DR. PEPPER SHOTS, label says Forester. IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: MY DAD'S BIRTHDAY. PLEASE Penn lix 4 sale Cyndi and AI collect anytime (805) AND STILL STANDING! You know how cold it gets in South $2 EACH. CALL 273-0622 271 1514 520-5978 or attorney (8 18) 241- 4) THE BONG QUEEN Bend. I NEED my coat. WANTED: COMPUTERS...... 5535. 3) I FELL OFF THE END OF YOUR Plus it has sentimental value 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. Need Penn State GA'S TRUCK? because my sister gave it to me and 287-7550. Call lisa 289-3790 I NEED 2) DON'T LOOK AT MY NINNIESJ she doesn't live in the country MEN AND WOMEN 1) I HATE MY BIRTHDAY!! anymore. Need PSU lix Eric x1200 PENN STATE HAVE A MOST EXCELLENT If you found it, please contact CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE BIRTHDAY, TARA!! Bethany at 283-2702. sale!!! Call to see samples ... 273- GA'S TWO YEARS ISN'T THAT LONG, &*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*& 2967. For more info, call COSIMO'S LUSH PUPPET! (WELL, MAYBE IT OR 277-1875. IS.) SALE: 2 MARRIED STUDENT LOVE, LOST: TICKETS for PENN ST. I NEED PENN STATE STUDENT BUCKY, GINA, DEEJ, AND METRO Silver and green Claddaugh ring call 289-3865 TICKETS PIMAILY P.S. GIVE TARA A HAPPY at Senior Bar on Thurs. 5 Nov. TICKETS PIMAILY BIRTHDAY CALL 284-5453 Sentimental value! Erin x3867 CALLJENN AT PIMAILY DO YOU NEED A HOTEL ROOM x3358 Kirk: LOST: Sister's N.J. license on B.C. FOR SATURDAY THE 14TH? CALL MARK AT PIMAILY I've got them spotted. Meet me at wkend name-Meghan Shannon CALL JILL X4670 the swimmin' hole. REWARD! call Joellenx4814 ...... 283-1684 !Ill!!!! !Ill! 111111! II!! !Ill!!!!!!! !!Ill !!II!! I!! I!! I !!I! Return air ticket to San Jill!! ...... Francisco, 21-24 Nov...... If you bought my Penn State ticket, Happy Birthday John Patrick!! DID YOU TAKE THE WRONG $150- call289-7114 please give me a call. Love, The Gang SPORTCOAT AT LEMAN'S DANCE I need Penn St. tix GA or stud. 3PSU Stud lix 4 Sale B/0 Kerry x3619 ...... AT UNION STATION ON 1 way tix to D.C. area (Dulles) on 271-8139 x4246 I! I!! 111!11111 !I!!!!! II! I! IIIII!! I!!II! !Ill! 1111!! II! I !I! FRI. 6TH? CALL STEVE X1089 11/23. Cheap! Kelly x2899 I!Ill! Happy Birthday Johnathan We need Penn State student tix. Patrick!!! love, Hank LOST LOST LOST Call x1771 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK A cheap but special gold heart Apple 12" Color RGB monitor for I NEED PENN STATE GAS '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, FLORIDA Selling 1 Penn State student ticket charm with a koala bear on each Mac I need Penn tix LOTS OF THEM FROM $119. BOOK EARLY, SAVE Call Anna 284-5440 side. PLEASE return. lost blw Only 9 mo. old wlwarranty GA's or stud TOM: 3593 $$. ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL Walsh and Pasquerilla. $310 or b/o x1624 CALL NOW! FREE! CALL Warm it up, Chris! CALL All at 2316 Call (908) 382-8253 & ask for Jeff Gary $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1-800-426-7710. That's what I was born to do! Take the keys. Call a cab . Take a stand Don't drink and drive.

------. page 18 The Observer

NBA STANDINGS NFL . .

EASTERN CONFERENCE Johnson (shoulder-injureo reserve), DT David Atlantic Division NFL Injury Report Rocker (knee-injured reserve). S Michael Stewart NEW YORK (AP) - The Nat1onal Football L Pet. GB (arm-injuredreserve) are out. Cowboys: DE Tony w League injury report for this week's games as New York 3 0 1.000 Hill (hamstnng) is doubtlul; S Darren Woodson provided by the league: Orlando 3 1 .750 1/2 (arm), DE Jimrme Jones (wrist) are probable. 2 .500 1 1/2 Sunday NEW ORLEANS AT SAN FRANCISCO - Boston 2 CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK JETS - Miam1 2 2 .500 11/2 Saints: TE Hoby Brenner (knee). LB Joel 2 1/2 Bengals: RB Eric Ball (ankle) is probable. Jets: Smeenge (hand) are questionable; TE John T1ce New Jersey 1 3 .250 WR AI Toon (concussion), LB Joe Kelly (ankle) are Philadelphia 3 .000 3 (groin). LB James Williams (concuss1on) are HOCKEY o out; RB Blair Thomas (groin) is probable. Washington 4 .000 31/2 probable. 49ers: NT Michael Carter (knee) is 0 NEW ENGLAND AT INDIANAPOLIS - at Univ. of 111.-Chicago Central Division questionable; LB Antomo Goss (ankle). LB Mart•n Patriots: QB Tom Hodson (right thumb/throwing Chicago 1 .750 Harrison (shoulder). LB David Wilkins (back) are 3 hand-injured reserve) is out; DE Ray Agnew 7:00p.m. Milwaui

ECON 115 01 #3372 - Add restriction: "Freshmen only" I CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO DART BOOK ECON 115 02 #1700 - Add restriciton: "Freshmen only" ECON 115 03 #4204 - Add restriction: "Freshmen only" COURSES ADDED ECON 224 01 #3051 - Add restriciton: "College of Business students only through 3rd period; then . .

COURSES CANCELLED EE 4980 01 4478 ANTH 336 01 4166 ENOL 301 01 0648 HIST 311A 01 4301 PHIL 248 01 4030 ENOL 300C 01 4223 ANTH 389 01 3934 ENOL 301C 01 0966 HIST 327A 01 4302 PHIL 265 01 0387 AMST 591 01 #4577 ENOL 301 01 0648 ANTH 454 01 3454 ENOL 316F 01 4124 HIST 357A 01 4288 PSY 375 01 4360 GOVT 343T 01 #()119 ENOL 379C 01 4225 ARCH 598B 01 0420 ENOL 317C 01 3726 HIST 365A 01 4290 PSY 403 01 4362 LAW 6198 01 •4780 ENOL 390B 01 4226 ARCH 598F 01 0269 ENOL 319B 01 4224 HIST 403 01 4289 PSY 538E 01 4741 LAW 662 01 •3365 HIST 327A 01 4302 ARHI 169 01 3150 ENOL 340 01 1531 HIST 403A 01 4291 RLST 213 20 9520 PSY 398 20 •2498 MUS 222 01 1357 ARHI 496 01 3654 ENOL 379C 01 4225 HIST 454A 01 4311 RLST 213 22 9522 PSY 425 01 .0212 PHIL 245 01 3548 ARST ISOK 01 1154 ENOL 384A 01 3764 HIST 699 01 1122 RLST 240 26 9526 PSY 498 20 .0330 PHIL 248 01 4030 ARST 212S 01 2356 ENOL 390B 01 4226 liPS 493 01 4562 RLST 251 32 9532 PSY 599 20 #2538 RLST 350 40 9540 ARST 232S 01 2361 ENOL 422 01 1022 LAW 631F 01 0555 RLST 261 36 9536 PSY 619 01 •4553 soc 220 01 2031 ARST 246S 01 3464 ENOL 440 01 4233 LAW 695 01 1449 RLST 350 40 9540 PSY 694 20 •1015 THTR 135 49 9749 ARST 326S 01 0509 ENOL 462B 01 4237 LAW 695 02 1668 RLST 351 42 9542 PSY 696 20 .0338 CLOSED SECTIONS M QI 1lQQ BA 464 01 3111 ENGL 465 01 2096 LAW 695 03 1459 ROSP 499 01 1701 #()675 695 699 20 P.M. 11112/92 BA 490 01 0677 ENOL 513B 01 4220 LAW 04 1675 soc 220 01 2031 ~~ 700 20 #}209 BA 490 03 1994 ENOL 522A 01 4218 LAW 695 05 1831 soc 346 01 3562 BA 490 04 2439 FIN 231 04 1174 LAW 695 06 3201 soc 379 01 4395 CLASSES IHAI WILL REOPEN ACCT 232 03 2862 BA 3659 ACCf 232 05 2671 490 07 0663 AN 231 06 0751 ME 466 01 0045 soc 415 01 1lQQ f,M. 11/13/92 2871 BIOS 411L 01 2234 FIN 231 07 2932 MI 403 01 4594 soc 421 01 3308 .u ACCf 232 09 BIOS 02 08 433 3785 ACCT 232 10 1791 412L 0587 FIN 231 0767 Ml 01 soc 424 01 4729 ACCf 02 CHEM 118L 07 2280 FIN 231 09 lOll MSA 546 01 4438 THEO 235 01 1755 473 0490 ACCT 473 02 0490 10 1815 2106 ANTH 336 01 4166 3399 CLAS 423 01 3725 FIN 231 3091 MSA 547 01 THEO 235 02 ACCT 485 01 COTH 435 01 4196 FIN 12 MUS 220 0899 THEO 262 01 0786 ARST 150K 01 1154 AERO 441L 01 2859 231 1714 02 ARST 326S 01 0509 COTH 436 01 4197 FIN 475 01 2739 MUS 222 01 1357 THEO 265 01 0214 AFAM 204 01 4695 COTH 01 01 225 0278 BA 490 03 1994 AFAM 419Z 4698 440 4696 FIN 476 3407 MUS 01 THEO 290 01 4406 01 ECON 434 01 3597 FIN 478 01 1884 MUS 226 01 0032 THTR 135 49 9749 BA 490 04 2439 AFAM 420 01 4620 BA 07 0663 ECON 450 01 3745 GOVT 316F 01 4578 NSCI 412 01 3192 THTR 276 53 9753 490 AFAM 454 01 3536 EE 4980 01 GSC 01 245 9758 ECON 434 01 3597 4161 4478 493F 4700 PHIL 01 3548 THTR 377 58 AMST 493 01 ENOL 300C 01 4223 HIST 309A 01 4299 PHIL 246 01 2483 THTR 410 59 9759

J .. i Friday,November13, 1992 The Observer page 19

'Iliere are near{y 10,000 liome[ess s/ie[ters and faci{ities in tlie country 6ut tliis is among tlie 6est. " ~red 1(arnas, e~ecutive director 9\[ationa{ Coa{ition for tlie J{omefess

Lou !l{o[tz, !J{eacf ~oot6a[[ Coucli at tlie rzlniversity of9\[ptre 'Dame, requests your presence at tlie second annua[ Center for the Home{ess Christmas Luncheon Wednesday, 'lJecimber 2, 1992 11:30 a.m. Soutli r.Bend Century Center

~or reservations and information, please ca£[: (219) 282-8 700 r o-ves~l-plan-to TOI ncoach -H"Oitz December 21n support oT 'MTchlana's liomeiesS. -Pi ease reserve:, __tables of eight at $240 per table seats at $30 per reservation 0 I am unable to attend the December 2 luncheon, but please accept my holiday gift of $ to the Center for the Homeless. Please make checks payable to: Center for the Homeless, .,nc. NAME ______COMPANY NAME ______ADDRESS ______CITY ______STATE ____ZIP ____ PHONE ( )______

Contributions to the Center for the Homeless generally are fully tax deductible ($20 of each $30 luncheon reservation is deductible). Please RSVP by November 25, 1992 L------~

------~------~ -~~~------~------~......

page 20 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 Dame went into the district the stats from last year's race, Coyle are superb runners and Ivy League meet expecting a sure-fire bid when we lost," said All-Ameri­ are the foundation on which the Men to the national championships. can Mike McWilliams, Notre 1992 Irish squad was built. gives up on continued from page 28 They boasted a 4-1 record and Dame's top runner. "Those stats Behind them has been the considered the Districts a mere are the best motivator around. consistent third runner, frosh football by one point. However, since formality. They show us exactly what we sophomore standout Nate then, Michigan and Eastern But complacency took its toll. can't do this weekend." Ruder. As McWilliams puts it, Michigan have improved The Irish placed fourth in the While this year Notre Dame "Ruder just does not run NEW YORK (AP)- One of meet and after a spectacular may benefit from a new deter­ college football's longest­ dramatically. poorly." Michigan, whose performance season, Notre Dame was denied mination, once the starting gun The four other members of running traditions comes to a bid to the national fires, the Irish will rely on the an end Friday when the Ivy against the Irish was the Irish top seven are J.R. particularly lackluster, finished championship meet. It's hard traditional tactics that have Melaro, John Cowan, Derek League plays its final not to draw parallels between schedule of freshman football their season winning the Mid carried the team throughout the Seiling and Jim Trautman. "It games. America Conference Champi­ this year and last. Once again entire season. As sophomore is essential for our fourth The Ivy League is the last onship by 32 points. Notre the Irish have a 4-1 record and runner John Cowan puts it, "We through seventh runners to run Division I conference to Dame's strongest competition once again they are predicted to can win as a team, if we run as well," said Piane. qualify for the national a team." maintain a freshman football will come from the University of While the Irish know that they Wisconsin. Wisconsin is un­ championships. But after last "We've got to run controlled are facing stiff competition this program that's separate from defeated and currently ranked year's disappointment, this for the first half of the race and weekend, they are confident in the varsity. second in the nation. The Bad­ year's squad refuses to become we've got to run as a team," their abilities and the potential 'Tm kind of sorry to see it ger squad features Jason complacent. said senior captain John Coyle. for victory. go," said Columbia athletic Casiano as their lead runner, "This year we know that there Heading into districts the Irish "If we run like we're capable director Dr. John Reeves, Jerry Schumaker and former are no nationals without will be lead by the All-American of running we will go to the whose freshman squad hosts high school national champion districts," said sophomore har­ tandem of Mike McWilliams and National Championships," said

I' Cornell in one of three Brian Dameworth. rier John Cowan. John Coyle. McWilliams and Piane. scheduled games. "I thought The Irish have their work cut freshman football out for them. Last year Notre all"To you motivate have to usdo for is thishand race, out r;======-~ distinguished Ivy League athletics from other athletic programs." ) The Ivy Group presidents ~ voted last year to discontinue. FRIEND Pep Rally \ freshman football as a separate sport due to a FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. combination of factors including economics and the Friday, Nov. 13 1 quality of competition. "The immediate 7:00 p.m. JACC contributions from well­ qualified student-athletes will benefit our developing Guest Speaker: programs," Reeves said. Happy 18th "Also, it will be good to have one cohesive unit." Birthday Amy! John L:uJack Freshman football dates back almost to the inception of the college game because Hope it's Great! it was felt that first-year players were not skillful Teel Heel Hee. ame enough to compete on varsity squads. vs. Later, academic Love, considerations became a Penn State factor for maintaining the teams, allowing incoming Your 18 freshman to get used to ) scholastic requirements Buddies Go Irish! while facing a reduced football commitment.

~ ()i§t:()Ver-~ J llil:k()O' ( Vii laue

From the day you move in, our excellent staff will give you quality, personal­ Back in 1935, Leo Burnett made big black Alpha pencils part of ized service. Look at some of the "standard equipment" for his advertising agency because he felt these great advantages Hickory pencils helped generate big ideas for our clients. Village offers: Today, we still believe in big ideas at the Leo Burnett Company and we're looking for people with big ideas to_join the ranks.

• Beautifully Landscaped • Attentive Staff Come learn more ofwhat it's all about to be in Media at one of Grounds • Balcony or Patio the largest advertising agencies in the countn. \Ve'll be on campus • Clubhouse • 24--hour Emergency • Neat & Clean Laundry Maintenance Service on r\'ovember 18th so we can get better acquainted with you, and Facilities • Air Conditioning you with us. Please join us for one of our two presentations: • Cable TV Available • Planned Activities • Disposal • FrM Aerobics Wednesday, November 18, 3:30 p.m. • Sparkling Pool • Close To Shopping Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall (SMC) Stop by today and discover qual~y. affordable living. Wednesday, November 18, 8:00p.m. Efficiencies from $255 Main Lounge, University Club 1-Bedrooms from $270 2-Bedrooms from $330 So grab a pencil and mark your calendar for November 18th. We look forward to meeting you. 272-1880 i=l rHlCKORij >- EDIIOII-~-----f-- DlLLA~E~ ~ t+--....;Zt-MciUNL.Ff Mon.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 .I LEO BURNE'IT COMPANY, INC. 3., West Wacker Dri\'e, Chicago, Illinois Friday, November 13, 1992 The Observer page 21 to when we came in. I'm country. The same players t~­ thoroughly enjoying this." were formerly afraid to face V-ball Irish fans are enjoying the competition in their own transition as welL Spectators conference. continued from page 28 can now witness a version of "We view each game volleyball entirely different differently now," said May, a Cragin, an outside hitter. "It's from that seen a few short middle blocker. "At the such a great feeling. I think it years ago. Notre Dame has beginning of our junior year, we would be hard for a freshman toppled three ranked teams this went in hoping we could win. coming in to realize what a season and played well against Now, we know we can. We go great team this is as compared the top competition in the in saying, 'We've got to win this game."' r------, Brown realized in 1990 that Sunday·s Hre For Students she was taking over a team that was down on itself. She knew Alicia Turner Jessica Fiebelkorn the only way the Irish could the Irish defense a force in the can also set if necessary: she gain sorely-needed confidence middle, standing first and has the most assists of any non­ was through hard work and second, respectively, in the setter on the team with 55. steady improvement. Midwest Collegiate Conference Perhaps the most important ~orr~~!! "Their skills have improved in blocks. They make an lesson this class has learned, Downtown South Bend and their play has become more equally strong contribution on though, is to rely on one consistent," Brown explained. offense, where both boast another. The players had no "Their confidence in themselves hitting percentages over .280. choice but to do that during Free Food Bp.m.-10p.m. and the team has become Despite adjusting to a non­ their difficult seasons, and the evident. As a class, the seniors starting role for much of this practice carried right over have shown good leadership in season, Turner has amassed when success came along. In Specials Bp.m.-12 that process." 130 kills and 221 digs in a fact, the seniors' reliance on The progress the seniors have strong all-around effort. Cragin each other has certainly had a made shows in their Come with your friends to match Sunday also hits over .280 and has lot to do with that success. accomplishments. May and come on strong lately to amass "In all the experiences we've night football, enjoy FREE food, great Fiebelkorn combine to make 244 kills for the season. She been through, we've bonded specials and Rmesome Halftime together," Turner, the team Rafflesllllll captain, said. "We had to make a change, and we did that as a group." Great Tastes Begin Here ... By making such a drastic SMC Students change, the seniors have created for themselves a chance Interested in Writing for to realize their ultimate dream: 2041 Cassopolis the NCAA Tournament. M?W~l1 Elkhart, IN Reaching that pinnacle seemed 262-1500 a like preposterous aim after The Observer 1990. But if, as expected, Notre 121 S. Niles Dame wins the MCC tournament, they will earn an The SMC computer can now ~ South Bend, IN automatic bid to their first H~~~~urilnf 234-9000 NCAA tournament since 1988. send stories to ND office. Even without the conference's 'l)oc CD: , 120 N. Matn free pass, Notre Dame will • ~.- £en;'.,C $ M!shawaka. IN likely earn a trip on the merit of their overall season. Contact: Amy Greenwood-news 273-2993, Nicole 255-7737 "That's been our dream, to come to college and make the McGrath-sports 284-5193, Mara Divis-accent 284-5254 or Reservations Appreciated NCAA," said Turner. "This is Anna Marie Tabor-editor 284-5440 for more information. our last shot at it We have a great opportunity. We don't want to just be in it, we want to win the first round and then we'll look from there." It's obvious that the Notre Hair Designers Dame seniors. by fighting through hard times together, have learned to rely on each Say you saw us in the Observer other, believe in themselves, Haircuts and aim high. And now they $6.00 can learn the kind of lesson with Student I.D. taught by good times: how to 277-0057 enjoy themselves thoroughly. 2 miles north of campus on U.S. 31 The Constituition Attention students- of the United States Our ad in the ND telephone directory was placed in the grants all Americans wrong section. Please record our number under beauty the right to a free press. !,and barber shops. Defend that right.

Students for Enviromental Action presents Campus Earth Week '•- November 16-21 Watch for Details Hair & Nail Studio "Live simply, so that others may simply live" OPEN 6 Days A Week 1 Come see us for STUDE NT SPECIAL - $10 off a full sef of nails Nick's Patio !Breakfast served all day tr. . f. m' I . Lunch • Dinner 289-4335 J amu.y ..L~staurant , Open 24 -Hours 2301 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend 5ln 'Eating t£zyerience I On Iron\\'ood Between Edison & Douglas L-----5-m_i_n_uf_es_f_ro_m_ca_m_pu_s_· ____.. L_~ ______j 2 7 7 ~ 7400 page 22 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 Alabama readies for Bulldogs Irish baseball announces signees in 1994 freshman class Number-two ranking on line in ballgame Observer Staff Report LaPorte, Ind., had the numbers STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) - winless South Carolina. The during last year's high school Talk of a seventh national Bulldogs' other loss was 24-3 at Notre Dame baseball coach baseball season to make him a championship at Alabama may Louisiana State, a team Pat Murphy announced the star in anyone's rating system. be a bit premature. The second­ Alabama beat 31-11 last week. signing of seven recruits for the The LaPorte High School star ranked Crimson Tide has yet to Still, Sherrill has led State to 1994 season early signing went 13-2 with a 0. 70 ERA. win the Southeastern consecutive winning seasons for period yesterday. Goth of his losses were 1-0 : 20.Conference 's Western the first time since 1980-81 and The recruits were led by pitchers' duels. \1' Division . the Bulldogs are the right-handed pitcher Larry Greg Henebry, another of the . ( The Tide (9-0, 6-0 in the SEC), frontrunner for an appearance Mobs of Nutley, N.J. A 6-7 lefty pitchers Murphy picked up despite a 19-game winning in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on fireballer, Mobs was called the this fall, plays quarterback for ' t his Clinton (Mass.) High School streak, faces a formidable foe Jan. 2. He says it's easy to nation's best right-handed L pitching prospect by one major­ football team. Rounding out the I i Saturday in No. 16 Mississippi compare his team with his alma . ; league scouting service . group of southpaws is is Wally l ~ State (7 -2, 4-2), the only team matter. Catcher Dennis Twombley, a Widelski of Holland, Ill. l; left with a chance to take the Gene Stallings "You have one team that has 6-2, 205-pound catcher from Widelski brings impressive West title away. played and deserves to be No. 2 credentials to the Irish ~ . San Diego, Calif. could be "Every game is a big game," a row at sold-out Scott Field in the nation, and is trying to Mobs's battery mate in future program, what with 143 l Alabama coach Gene Stallings and is 9-1 there since Sherrill get to No. 1," Sherrill said. strikeouts in his 95 innings. ! 't Irish lineups. Twombley hit said. "You can't put too much took over last season. But the "And you have a team that has .350 with seven home runs and Murphy did not forget to \ emphasis on any team, but not Crimson Tide has never lost in brought back respect to its 31 RBis during his junior improve his infield, adding I. give it all of your attention. It's 10 trips to Starkville. program and is moving in the season. pitcher/catcher/first baseman . '-. Irish coach Pat Murphy also Mike Amhrein of Oak Park, Ill. t a fine line. Quarterback Jay Barker, 13-0 right direction." "Our players know the as the Alabama starter, believes Can Mississippi State pull off landed three quality southpaw and shortstop/second baseman importance of this game, as do the Tide will have to play its the upset? The Bulldogs have pitchers. Randall Brooks of Hazel Crest, Ill. to his list of 1994 signees. l\ the Mississippi State players." best game of 1992 to stay ended Alabama streaks before. Paul Pryblo, of nearby Alabama wins the first-ever unbeaten. In 1980, Alabama was No. 1 SEC West title with a victory. "Mississippi State has a real and had a school record 28- This Year l1 Mississippi State must beat good football team and they are game winning streak. Alabama and Ole Miss, and going to play us tough," Barker Mississippi State won 6-3 in fq -~~~~~~ Alabama must lose to Auburn said. "It's their chance to put Jackson when Alabama was 11 on Thanksgiving Day for the themselves back into the title held to 180 yards total offense ~ ~ ; j .. A Notre Dame Memory Bulldogs to get into the race. It's going to be the biggest and lost its only game in the ~, inaugural SEC championship game of the year. last 34 meetings. ~ ~ . . game on Dec. 5. "We have to get ourselves As far as national ~ ~ "There are a lot of things that ready to play the best game championship talk, Stallings ~~- i have to fall into place and the we've played all year long. It's said he has talked with his • odds aren't in our favor," going to take that to beat players about it this week and . o; •• • ... • ..J• Mississippi State coach Jackie Mississippi State." "put it aside." t l. . ~ ~· i Sherrill said. "That doesn't What was expected to be the ''I'd rather have that kind of H . ·:··::: ("~.. . j __ by Ken David mean it can't happen. But biggest game in the SEC this distraction than people not ~; •. < : ;'~ ,., ..... ~.\... ·~. ' .p . •...... '..... ~.. &a-..... On Sale Alabama's pretty well assured." season lost much of its luster caring about anything riding on ~ • 'i:/ ·,:( ...... -~ - ~ . . .. . i. • , oil \ Mississippi State, a 10 1/2- Oct. 17 when Mississippi State the game, except a little good ~! ·-1 point underdog, has won five in was shocked 21-6 by previously will or feelings," Stallings said. .. · 'O'Hara Room-LaForrune November 13 & 14

Take a Frrst Ard class wrth the Amencan Red Cross. We'll teach you what you need to KNOW know to·save someone you love . ..from choking. bleedrng or dozens of other lrfea 'S N0 IT threatenrng emergencies HERE Call your chapter of the American Red Cross today. And know rl aiL ALL • CH THING Afr I...---HOLL-YW0-00CO-MES-TO S-OUTH-BEN-D RN-D NOT-RE 0--RME- •. ASTROKE 0~······If ===~~BE=:P~RR~T~OF~T~HE~M~R~G!::IC:!II~II====j GOOD LUCK. (

i I ' I ' I ""- ~~=.=.=u=o~v~•~.~s ~T~HE~n~.:.~,~D~F~I~N~£~,~.J.~N~5~M~II~N~•];•§•~r~I=LL!a~w~£~1~..~.=s~D~I:E:aM=T:oj Your Football Weekend Outlet . ' • h r ·.. \ IIUI TIE ILU INI &GLD. Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center- 239-8128 l WANTED: 20,000 FIGHTING IRISH FANS Hours: Friday, 12:00 - 9:00pm Saturday, 8:00am - 9:00 pm ~~) •"'"":,: :;{W ~~ ~ ·:.:; '.~~·: ~ ~~: :::;;-,·••· "· Sunday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! Know the warning signs. Early W IN··· W 1 N • • • W IN JIR GRANO PRIZE detection may save your life. yn2'rcm 1992 G£o METRo "J'~JrU I U COURTESY OF GATES CHEUY WORLD • FIRST PRIZE American Heart 2 RouNoTRIP TlcKns To THE NoTRE oAMuusc GAME IN Los ANGELEs i AsSOCiatiOn WITH ONE ROOM FOR TWO NI6HTS RTTH£ UNTliRY CITY MARRIOTT • SECOND, THIRD RND FOURTH- CASH PRI2ES ~ 1 -.i'liia..RISH IMPORTS (2)- $1000.00 l; SOVtliBENO (4) - $500.00 • .,\\amott o o1- st oo.oo • .... , .•. FIFTH RNO SIHTH PRIZE Direct from Ireland ON£ WEEKEND GHRWRY FOR TWO RT THE MARRIOTT RNO RESIDENCE -~-· INN IN SOUTH BEND Sweaters • Jewelry • Music • Gifts Give vour heart SEUENTH PRIZE l : an extra helping. 4- DINNERS FOR TWO AT LASALLE GRILL ttune Student l~ r FIRST 1800 P£0PL£ IN TH£ ODOR R£C£1U£ R FR££ "RUDY., I Say no to high-fat foods. ~~ ' T-SHIRT. ~~0

L: Ttlls pert of the film Is set In the ICJ10's. so llttl out those wide lapels. ~~- Sorin Room l r \ trenthtoets, NIUII P-toeh, dart flded jeans end pleese no neon or beseball tops. (ell 219/239-8895 for more detailed Info. You'll bf' asked lo stand, cheer, shout for Notre Oeme. Don't forget to dress u• 11 r m 111 . W ,. I o ., k for w 11 r d I o s e f' i il q u a u lt• ere 1- il 1 R t \ t1 1 11 THIS WEEKEND ONLY I I' Hain Date: Saturday, Nt)\'embcr 21". Listen to U!l:l for more details. Fri. 9am- 8pm • Sat. 8am -6pm For each raffle ticket turned in, $Itt will he clon:tle1l lo The Cl•nlcr fnr lhe Homeless.

•let• ••••• ••••la.ltee a, 1 •• "• t•rc.•••• '' lllll'llrtt .,.,,,. IH•.., ·•• It'.,,,, .. ,'" •••· J ••••• ,, •••••••• , 11 , •• ,. •' ••••• ,.1 ••••••••• ft,;,;.. flf\1 ••••••• , ,,,, •••••• ,, 111 •Itt ' 1 "••~11 ••••• fre• , .. ,,,Ill llltl•ll 1•t· tt flit t•fltlt" tf' ''' Jtltft !t 'Itt rtl711 lfl Jt.tl lftl<rt.lt lltltl ttl 11.-ltt• It I j t•r .,,,,, tlf•t t• • ''''"5 t•tt•t II ll .:;.-j IJit' ltMIIf If lttlltll••l• It'"' t•ttttl•l"• ..,., '''''''•lit• tl I' '''II •• •llttt ,~ \wtett.t•••• I• ••• •••• •• , .. ., ••••• 1 r '''''•• •. , •t•• 1 ,, ••• , ••• 1 ,, ·••' ••• ''\. ,. • 1111 ! .....••• ,, ,, ...... ''''''''' 1,, c...... •••• , ••, ...... , •••••••• ,~. ....•• ll•-•• , ...... ••. , .•••• -·· ...... ,~ •... ,. . •w••••••••• tf • '" '••'•II '"•" ••It• ••• ••••• •·• ••• '•'• •••••••••'"" 1 eT '""' .,,.,,. •. ,,, i...... , .. , •••••• ,.' Jlll.ll ...... ''~·· ••• ,.' ~~····· llll.,•t•t tlltle •f flfHl efll• '' 111.11 1111••••• ••••• ef lhl' "''"" 1 !1.11. (stl .. ,t.c ' ••••• •f ., •• ·-····· ,, \l.lt.

Ii J I 1 ,I• • Friday, November 13, 1992 The Observer page 23

ALUMNI SENIOR .1:1: ~·4;

... ·+: ~ TV-~ Friday: u./" ~ '* :~ ·... _·, '!;- to • 2 a • m· • Saturday: 30 rn.irrutes after the end o'f tl1e game tO 2 a.m. J Hot Dogs & Hamburgers Huge Dance Floor Spacious Bathrooms Snow Volleyball Great Music Friendly Staff The Secret is Out, The Club is the Place to Be

I("· (located just south of the stadium) 411#'.'1'

- , - ; . ,

- I - I - . ~ page 24 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 Huskies not forced to forfeit SPORTS BRIEFS LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and to buy cars, guns and a University of Washington won a stereo. Power volleyball is being played at the Rock on Mondays major victory Thursday when a The investigation found that from 12 p.m. ·1: 15 p.m. and is open to all. If you have any Pacific-1 0 Conference the loans were improper questions, call Mike at 239-5689. committee recommended the because: Huskies not forfeit any of the -a promissory note signed by eight games quarterback Billy Hobert included payback terms ND/SMC Equestrian Club members interested in showing at Joe Hobert played in this based on his future earnings as Ball State November 20-22 should call Katie at 284-5114. season. a professional football player; Hobert, a redshirt junior, was -the loans were not from an declared ineligible Tuesday established family friend; Football lnterhall Championships are scheduled for November 15 in the stadium. The women's game will start at after an investigation by the -Hobert's professional 9:30 a.m. and the men's game will immediately follow the Pac-1 0 and Washington found potential played a part in the women's game. Enter the stadium at Gate 14 after 9 a.m. he had taken $50,000 in loans Don James decision to provide the loans. from the father-in-law of a NCAA rules prohibit a player friend last spring with no "We will await the outcome of from accepting a loan based on The Irish men's volleyball team will be hosting Laurentian collateral, apparently relying on the Council's recommendation his future earning potential as a University in a match at the JACC at 7 p.m. on November 15. his pro football earning to the presidents and professional athlete, or from Admission is free. potential. chancellors." receiving a loan that is not "It was a very difficult Hobbs, faculty athletic ordinarily available to other decision, although it was representative at UCLA, said he students. unanimous," said Douglas has no way of knowing what The Pac-10 Compliance and Hobbs, one of the three­ the Council will recommend. Enforcement Committee will ....------::J::-:J=-a-p--p--y--Z ...... -J~d-:-1 member panel which made the The committee met behind consider at a later date the recommendation. "The critical closed doors at a Los Angeles NCAA rule violation. factor for the committee was its hotel for 4 1/2 hours Thursday Washington coach Don James a• thday belief that the outcome of before its recommendation was had said he didn't learn of the lr athletic contests are best settled announced. Other committee loans until last Wednesday. on the field. We're better off members beside Hobbs were sticking with the result rather Ted Leland, athletic director at "If they had played him after Bill! than engaging in hindsight." Stanford~ and Patricia Drapela, they knew he was ineligible, Hobert and the Huskies aren't senior woman administrator at those games certainly would off the hook just yet, though. Oregon State. have been forfeited, I'm sure," The recommendation of the Hobbs said the evidence was Hobbs said. "The question Love, committee will be considered by not compelling enough to resolved itself down to should the Pac-1 0 Council. which recommend that Washington they have known. meets Sunday in San Francisco. forfeit the eight games Hobert M,D The Council's verdict will then played in. "We'd be very reluctant to be forwarded to the presidents "We could not find any punish an institution where it and and chancellors of the Pac-1 0 evidence at all that Washington was unknown and unknowable schools, who will make a final knew about the loan and unless (about the loan). That just isn't decision Tuesday. we were prepared to engage in the American system." Big ''H'' "The University of Washington 20-20 hindsight, we were is encouraged with the unprepared to say they should Hobert can apply to have his recommendation of the review have known," Hobbs said. eligibility restored for next committee," Washington Hobert said he spent the season, and he said he may do athletic director Barbara $50,000 in three months, using that. He also is contemplating

Hedges said in a statement. 1 _it to pay bills, for entertainment entering April's NFL draft.

The Department of Music Presents

9{ptre f})ame s Contemporary Cliam6er Music if.nsem6k GEORGINE DESI~It. SOPRANO eNDIDINE DI'ILEDC;E, VIOlA eAQOL)'N PUMMED, VIOLIN KADEN BIDAIIIIISitAS, ~ELLO and guest artist ICATIIDYN VO'IAPEit. VIOLIN WORKS BY DIAMOND, RAVEL AND SCHOENBERG __ liNDA)', IIOYEM.ED 15, 1991 -~.\ ~·· 4s~~c~~~N (f~) I ··' .. PAss ALONG I:&& P.M. s~_ t,,_ ':.~ FI;N~ss ;g AN HEIRLOOM MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD. Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art BAKER'S BIKE SHOP, INC. The Concert is free and open to the public. • Sales • Service • LIFE. Bike Storage and Packaging When you make a be­ quest to the American 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH 3835 LINCOLNWAY EAS-1 Heart Association, you're SOUl H BEND. IN 46637 MISIIAW/\KI\ IN t1 f)!)4 4 passing along a precious (219)277 -8B66 (:219)259-4862 ROSELAND legacy. The gift of life. That's because your contri­ THE POINTE bution supports research that could save your de­ scendants from America's AT SAINT JOSEPH number one killer. Start the holidays off with To learn more about the a cozy place to stay. Planned Giving Program, call us today. It's the ft.rst step in making a memory The Pointe at Saint joseph Apartments are nestled that lasts beyond a lifetime. on the Saint joseph River bank and convienently located in downtown South Bend.

i ·.; A American Heart •Close to ND Campus V Association •Selected 1 or 2 bedroom apartments CANDYMAN ~ Fn: 5:00. 7:00, 9:15 Sat-Sun: 1:00. 3:00. 5:00. 7:00, ·.. This space prCNided as a public service. on special for a big Holiday Savings 9:15 ~ j DANIEL DAY -LEWIS :~,, J WE'RE PUTnNG DRUGS r Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you THE LAST OF ffiJ THE l OUT OF BUSINESS. MOHICANS Fri: 43>. 7:15. 10:00 Fri: 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Sill-Sun: 1 :30. 4:!)0, 7:15, 10:00 ! Sat-Sun: 2:00. 4:45, 7-:JO. 9:45 j J ' _...~ r Friday, November 13, 1992 The Observer page 25 Volleyball slams Ramblers Irish women start on road to nationals Special to The Observer conference foe Loyola (Ill.) 15- 8, 15-9, 15-12 to breeze to a 5- Michigan will be harriers' target during district meet Senior middle blocker 0 mark in the league. Jessica Fiebelkorn slammed By MIKE NORBUT Invitational. setting a blistering Last year, Notre Dame down a season-high 20 kills Notre Dame, 17-2 when it Sports Writer pace early that made it finished a disappointing and hit .395 to lead the Notre boasts a team hitting impossible for the Irish to catch eleventh place, and is Dame volleyball team to its percentage of over .300, The road to the national up later in the race. determined to bounce back this 25th win of the season as the narrowly missed that mark championship will begin The Irish have a different year. 20th-ranked Irish improved to against the Ramblers with a Saturday for the Notre Dame strategy this time, however. and 25-5 on the season. .299 percentage to Loyola's women's cross country team, as will be focused on competing The team is hoping to use The Irish disposed of .138. they travel to Bloomington, with Michigan. their victory two weeks ago as a Ind., for the NCAA District IV springboard for this meet, Meet. "We have to run with them though it will be run on a (Michigan) from the start, harder course and against The Irish are coming ofT of a which is something we didn't do tougher competition. victory and complete at the Invitational," said domination of the field at the sophomore Becky Alfieri, who "This race will be a lot Midwestern Collegiate placed seventh at the tougher than the conference Delicious Pizza & Pa.'ita-Sandtviches-Apperizers Conference Championships Oct. Midwestern Collegiate meet, but we're ready," 31, in which the team placed all Conference Championships two continued Alfieri. "We feel we 25 Pizza Toppings & 1 lb. burgers eleven runners in the top 21 weeks ago. "If we run with have a very good chance places, scoring a conference Michigan, then we should be Saturday." OPEN 31 meet record eighteen points. able to place in the top two." 4-10 pm T-TH Free Delivery r@ Saturday's race, however, will Behind Alfieri, captain Lisa feature the toughest In order to advance to the Gorski, Stefanie Jensen, Eva 4-12 am F-Sar to Campus competition of the year for the NCAA Championships Nov. 23, Flood, and Sarah Riley, who 4-9 pm Sun Irish, including Big Ten powers the Irish will need to place won the Midwestern Collegiate Iowa, Wisconsin, and Michigan. either first or second, though a Conference Championship 271;2055 52303 Emmons Road third-place finish could earn October 31, the Irish are hoping Georgetown Shopping Center The Wolverines, favored to them an at-large bid because of to place in the top two in order win the race, defeated Notre their strong performances in to go on to the NCAA (next to Club Shenanigan's) Dame Oct. 2 at the Notre Dame previous races this year. Championships Nov. 23. -~ . - ...... _ ·-. ·, ~ ...... "'" ...... -~~ ..,. ___ . Penn THE continued from page 28 Tomorrow is the final game in this series, and bragging rights for a while will be settled. And most of all, the seniors this year have their final chance to play before the horne crowd wearing the gold and blue. Now that we won't win the national championship this season, there is only one other small desire I have, one wish that would satisfy me completely. Hand Penn State a good, old-fashioned butt­ whipping. Run the score up on them. Send them back to not­ so-Happy Valley with their Nittany tails between their legs. Like most Penn State-Notre Dame games, the weather forecast promises less than ideal conditions, unless, of course, you like watching football in the snow. Hopefully, though, they can't change the weather, the Irish can change recent history and redeem themselves with a win over Papa Joe and the Nittany Lions.

..

COME JOIN "MOOSE" KRAUSE R A SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH SESSIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13rH AT THE HAMMES NOTRE"' DAME BOOKSTORE "on the campus" (from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.) CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! Bam $2.00)+ I month working forcrW8e ships or tour compe.rues. Holiday, Summer, and Pull­ Time employment available. For your W./93 employment program call: cnn. Empwymmt Snvicn (206) 634-0468 Exl c 55M !. ___ J_ L, .-OAZ$- iC ~-··-- !C&1252 - _ -W!S •' ~--' --~ ---·-· -~ ~=,....._ _...~ . -- _20- ---.... ~- --- . f' ---~ .. -?'· ...... - .... ~ ' rl \';'ID '~~' .\ page 26 The Observer Friday, November 13, 1992 Hockey looks to douse Flames By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Writer

The Irish hockey team will open up a home-and-home series tonight in the Joyce ACC against the University of Illi­ nois-Chicago Flames. With a 7- 6 lead in the overall series, Notre Dame is hoping to claim its first victories of the year and turn around the losing streak which has engulfed the begin- · ning of the season. l Although the Irish have not ~ yet won a game (0-7, 0-6 in .:~.· CCHA play), they have been comfortable with their perfor­ mances this season. Though three of their first four oppo­ nents were ranked among the ~J~4;NOW top ten college teams in the na­ tion (number-two Lake Supe­ rior, number-four Michigan and number-seven Miami), the Irish -:-:-: have stayed close in all but one The Observer/Jake Peters Freshman Jamie Ling looks for an opening in Lake Superior's defense. OPEN game. UIC (2-5, 1-3 CCHA) is two categorized it as "one of the ar- points ahead of Notre Dame in eas we feel very confident Try a Taste of the league standings. It swept about." In penalty killing, on the Irish in a home-and-home the other hand, Notre Dame Baja California series last year and will be try­ ranks last in the CCHA and is in rLife•s a, ing to repeat that performance need of some adjustment. this weekend. On top of special teams play, • "We match up pretty well," the Irish have been trying re­ said Notre Dame coach Ric duce mistakes in their own zone tr1p ••• so Schafer. and avoid taking more penalties Love, Peace, and Fish Tacos Indeed, the Flames too are a than their opponents, problems predominantly young team, which have been nagging them take one. with a bulk of their players be­ all season. Open late on Fridays and Saturdays 'til 2 a.n1. ing freshmen and sophomores. Winless on the season, the Irish would like earn their first They have also been able to London $119* OLtt rely on the strong play of goalie victory at home tonight against Amsterdam $145* Dine in or Carry Jon Hillebrandt, one of the the Flames before moving on to I;: VIC Saturday night for the final Madrid $169* I, premier goalies in the league. The Irish have been working game. They are hoping to suc­ Guatemala $145* r------,Off Any Combo on several things in preparation ceed in their goal of becoming a Bangkok $475* •Fares are each Wat from Chicago based on a for this weekend's match up, better team with each game by rcundtrip purdlase. Taxes rot included arld including the play of their earning their first points of the restrictions apply. Call for other v.orldwide • and Medium Soda destinations, both one wert arld rOU1dtrip. 1 0 O special teams units. With a season this weekend and work­ twenty seven percent success ing their way up the CCHA lad­ Council Trauwd In the Campus Shoppes Center across from rate on the power play, Schafer der. 1153 N. Dearbom St., 2nd floor Chicago,ll60610 Corktowne on S.R. 23 311·951-0585 NOTRE DAME OI.JYMPIC SPORTS Call your FREE copy of the Student Travels Magazine 277-JACK CATCH 'EM gootJ through 11/22/92 L------~ FRIDAY Irish Ice Hockey vs Illinois-Chicago JACC Ice Rink Career opportunities 7:00PM Quarlerback Club Night at J.P. Morgan I I. SATURDAY . !I #20 Irish Volleyball .I vs Duquesne I f~ lO:OOAM JACC Interview.'/ for lVotre Darne l;enior.'/ ~ i Free Admission interetded in Corporate Finance vs La Salle '1 will be held in Chicago 7:30PM JACC '1 on Friday, .January 8, 1993 ' ~ l f '1 r Now, the "Best Brunch in Michiana" P/PCu;e subrnit a cot•er lt•ller and re.wune "* ~I! b.Y ,Vovernber 20 to: ~ is Twice as Good Alice llicltard.'/oll Fi.'/lter ll The Landing has been voted ''Best Brunch in 60 JJ(JI/8treet :\ lichiana," and now The Village Landing at ./.R ,Horgan & Co. Incorporated ~orth Village .Mall features the same wide .\ell· JiJrk, .vr 10260-0060 ;j Yariety of entrees, salads, and desserts! Try the best brunch in Michiana at either location! I~t : ' ' ; J T LANDING VILLAGE LANDING J l 1717 Lincolnway East 52565 Rte. 31-33 I : South Bend at North Village Mall JPMorgan i ~ (219) ~89-4122 South Bend ;I >1 (219) 272-8180 ., i Sunday Brunch 10 am - 2 pm J.P. :\1of1.ran is an t>qual opportunity t-mployt-r :s -· II. Today Friday, November 13, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO'S ••page 27

SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

BINOCULAR\ HAT,5UN6LilSS£S, N O(IJ, IF ONL~ I CAN SUNTAN LOT/ON, PR0( RA lVI, TRADE ALt TH b JlJNh' 1 FO!Z. A ·nc.KE:-r.... 5W€AT5HIRT, COOL(;? I

0 RAIN PARK~, UMBPi!LA, 0 RADIO, SNACI<.S,BLANKA; BfVf Rlft'l!€5 · P Oo 0 Yt I 0 A-LL HERE (J

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WAITERSON

CAL'JIN, I 1-t>P£ "i()J l"CX)K. ~OJR &101S O~f BEffiRE '1'00 WAUt:ED ~ ~t Rrd<.

"Won't talk, huh? ... Frankie! Hand me that scaler."

DOMINO'S PARTY PACK Today's Soecjal:

CROSSWORD 4 Large 95 Thin Pepperoni ACROSS 33American 58 Any young chameleon animal Pizzas 1 Type of lettuce additional topping 95e per pizza 34 Julian or Varro 59 Not "fer" s Ten inside two Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any 60Uve Call Now other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. pumps 35 Touse or tawse 61 Ghazels Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our 9 Effrontery 36 Dieters' main drtven carry less than $20. Our drivers are not courses 62 "Caro-," NO 271 .. 0300 14 The Amu Darya penalized for late deliveries. 41 Give-whirl Verdi aria 289 .. ()()33 C> 1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. feeds it 631dem SMC 15 Primitive 42 Zero 64 Slue goo 16 Slacken 43 Certain MENU straight-grained 65 Dita or dilo 17 Cattle catcher wood 18 De novo 44 Lacking in DOWN 19 Crucial expression Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Slavic nurse 20 Marx Brothers 47 Sometime Baked Pollack film 2 Inflexible Mexican Bar 4B"Bel-," Apple Cheddar Quiche Salmon Pasta 23Jamesor Burnford novel 3 Lombok Spaghetti, Mostaccioli Tommie 490n-with neighbor BBQ Ribs 24 Dads and lads so Paint thinners 4 Deserving censure 25 Putter 57 Declines in 5 Kerry's county 28 King or queen power seat 6 Snow leopard 7 Hesse river ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 "And- fine CAMPUS · ...... seam" 9 Ferns ~:::-+:=:+:=-+:-t 10 Niche Friday =+~~ 1 t Asian boundary 30 Beat Karpov 47 Resist 53 Napoleonic 7 & 9:45p.m. Film: .. Howard's End... Annenberg Auditorium. river 31 Author Turin 49 Fall bloomer victory site 12 Meets 7:30 p.m. Folk Dancing. Club House, SMC. 32 Intrusive 50 Very long skirt 54 Operatic prince ~~"+:::-i 13 Sault- Marie 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Film: "Far and Away." Cushing Auditorium. 37Lend- 51 Pt. of a 55 Favorable ~~~~ 21 Lace tip 8 p.m. "An Evening of Opera and Dance."' Uttle Theatre, SMC. (hearken) ... monogram opportunity ~~~ 22 Penny-a-line 38 Encore! 52 Item discussed 56 Ko-Ko's weapon -:-:+=+::~ 25 Ship's crane 39 Hawaiian island by Lucretius 57 Attach firmly Saturday 26 Highest of the 40 Exceptional 7 & 9:45p.m. Film: "Howard's End." Annenberg Auditorium. Pyrenees 45"-Saves 8 p.m. "An Evening of Opera and Dance ... Uttle Theatre. SMC. ~~~~ 27 Poet Louise­ Christmas," Get answers to any three clues ~=+::+:::~ 28 Zygotes 1988film H:-±:+.::-i 29 Charlemagne's 48Aemains by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420· dom. stationary at sea 5656 (75¢ each minute).

r•-I ~eB~~~~~~------~------~~==------~====~~~~-~-~----~---~-~------~ FI?IDAY AND SATURDAY, Nov.l3 & 14 TOM CRUISE The stand-up "·f.~R A:'ID o\W\\~ IS,\ S£!\SATIO~.\L PIECE OF E:'lTIRTAINM£:-tT!. """'a-.·~''''*' Tuesday, Navemner 17 "'fAR .\,~n :\\\W HAS ..\STOl:\DI:\G 8 UL (0\IED\'. .,...,_.,llL.--1'Amo~ -\:'0 VJSt.\LS:' COMEDY lbc BaUroom OormiiiiY lbeodorc's) t!Wt: of ,I, lJfnrllllle lolormatioa - - WALL I 7:30 and 10:30 COLLINS Cushing FARANDAWAY STUDL"''T UNION BO.~IW ,-~~~~~.~z=~-~UNI&------~,___ _._~------~-·------~~~------. $- __ qg _; . r·-- .. _f. .I- .- ...... _ --- ....-&- 4@ • .5 -·· , I ! Sports page 28 Friday, November 13, 1992

RICH i -~ Irish seniors play final home matches KURZ By DAN PIER have led the Irish to a 25-5 everybody, but the success Sports Writer mark this year and have set has been very much due to the team up to make its the good things they have Eye in the Sky If hard times are valuable second-ever appearance in done as a class." for teaching us lessons, the the NCAA Tournament. The ·The seniors-Marilyn seniors on the Notre Dame seniors will play their final Cragin, Alicia Turner, Jessica Penn State: volleyball team have gotten home matches in a day-night Fiebelkorn, Cynthia May, an education on the court as doubleheader Saturday, Andrea Armento and The end of the road well in the classroom during facing Duquesne at 10:00 Majenica Rupe-realize how their four years here. After a.m. and LaSalle at 7:30 p.m. far they have come. for Irish seniors the team managed just a 14- And as far as head coach Recalling the unhappy season 17 record their freshman Debbie Brown is concerned, of two years ago, they are Sorry, fellow seniors, but our time season, things only got the class will graduate making sure they appreciate has come. We are down to our final worse. Internal strife caused magna cum laude. the good times they have home football game as students at the the removal of head coach "The success of the team now. University of Notre Dame. Art Lambert as the Irish and Marilyn Cragin this year is, in a large part, "It's amazing to see a team Only one last obstacle, and since the interim head coach Maria due to the seniors," Brown change this much in such a 'Canes are too busy playing the mighty Perez stumbled to 9-27 in But this group learns its explained. "We've had to short period of time," said Temple Owls, the most fitting available 1990. lessons well. The seniors have strong play from see V-BALUpage 21 team is showing up Saturday in Notre Dame Stadium. We have a score to settle with the Nittany Lions and their coach with the coke-bottle glasses. Cross country faces challenge Ever since Jimmy Johnson left the college coaching ranks, Joepa has easily held on to the title of official District meet

I' ,, Antichrist. Two years ago, the then-seniors ;I gathered for their final game to watch this weekend '' j the number-one ranked Irish take on 1:. By SEAN SULLIVAN ,. Penn State. The seniors went home !lt after watching Notre Dame lose a big Sports Writer 1! lead and the national championship in H the second half. On Saturday, the Notre Dame men's ll But bitter defeats like that don't cross country team will face its greatest .. j I challenge of the year. The Fighting Irish I:'' overshadow the accomplishments of Irish football in our collegiate career. travel to Bloomington, Ind. to race in ' No, we didn't win a national the NCAA District meet. The top three championship while here, but short of teams from the district qualify for the ',' that, the Irish have provided their national championships. share of excitement. "Notre Dame's district is by far the I;. Freshman year, what was billed as toughest district in the country," said ! the greatest team in Notre Dame Irish head coach Joe Piane. "No other history awaited us, and for the first 11 district in the country has three teams games of the season, they held on to in the top 12. We have four." l' that belief. Those four teams are Michigan, The Rocket burned Michigan for two number twelve, Notre Dame, number touchdowns, and Tony Rice directed ten, Eastern Michigan, number nine, the troops in a dominating fourth­ and Wisconsin, number two. Only the quarter drive to bring the Irish back to top three teams from this meet qualify victory against the Trojans. Only a loss for the national meet, and this year to Miami, including the infamous 3rd­ there are four extremely strong teams and-43 play, separated us from back­ vying for these positions. to-hack titles. Notre Dame met two of its strongest The Irish kept fans on a roller­ competitors, Michigan and Eastern coaster ride sophomore season. Rick Michigan, in the Notre Dame Mirer added another page to Notre Invitational earlier this year. In that Dame lore, leading the Irish to a race the Irish surpassed Michigan by 18 comeback win against the Wolverines points and edged out Eastern Michigan The Observer/Rebecca Boucher and a number-one ranking. But losses see MEN/page 20 to Stanford and those jerks from Penn Cross-country runners Mike McWilliams and John Coyle lead Notre Dame. State put the championship out of reach. And who will ever forget Rocket's punt return at the end of the Orange Bowl, called back by a penalty, robbing the Irish of a win. A devastating loss to Tennessee, followed up by a crushing defeat at Penn State last year, were only offset by a victory in the Sugar Bowl big enough to shut up 200,000 Gator fans and clear that disgusting blue and orange off Bourbon Street. A tie and a loss this season have kept the Irish from a realistic shot at a national title this season, but Notre Dame has grasped on to the concept of attempting to be the most dominating team it can be, if last week's game is any indication. And if you thought the Irish had plenty of motivation to beat the other Catholics, from up New England way last weekend, you better believe that was nothing compared to the motivation they have going into Saturday's contest. Two losses in a row to Penn State. see PENN/page 25

INSIDE SPORTS IIHockey looks for first win seepage26

IIWomen's cross country at districts see page 25 The Observer/Kyle Kusek A little daylight •rtsh women sign swimmer A block from Ray Griggs helps give Jerome Bettis a gaping hole during a win over Brigham Young. Bettis hopes to see holes in Penn see page 26 State's defense this weekend, as the Irish face the Nittany Lions at Notre Dame Stadium. Game time is 1 :30 p.m. Saturday.

------7 C.o N cd; ~ E .f-.~/9 /".n C::: II· \ ~ . £..,0 -~-;/I/ , 0 / i/ .- r-·-..F-t· I /J-/3-)2.... L- vo /, 2~~~

A Supplement to The Observer

....P'--·_ .:.

~-·- page 2 Notre Dame vs. Penn State Friday, November 13, 1992 GAME NOTES THE GAME: Notre Dame (7-1-1) vs A Leader By Example Penn State (6-3). KICKOFF: 1:35 p.m. EST. Demetrius DuBose sets tone for defense TV and RADIO: NBC Sports (Tom .;"( Hammond, Cris Collinsworth and John Dockery) will broadcast the game nationally. Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) will broadcast the game to a national radio audience.

TICKETS: Notre Dame Stadium (59,075) is sold out for the 106th consecutive game.

RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP: 8th, USA Today/CNN: 8th. Penn State: AP: 22nd, USA Today/CNN: 21st.

THE SERIES: Penn State leads the series 8-7-1 and has won the last two meetings. This is the final game of the series, as the Nittany Lions begin Big Ten play next year and are replaced with Florida State on the Irish's schedule.

THE LAST TIME: The Irish were dominated in Happy Valley, as Penn State was up 21-0 before Notre Dame had a first down. The Nittany Lions cruised to a 35-13 win.

LAST WEEK: Notre Dame crushed ..... ~~;, then number-nine Boston College. • Penn State was idle. The Observer/Jake Peters Demetrius DuBose, shown here against Stanford, will attempt to lead the defense to another impressive performace tomorrow. By JASON KELLY "I lead more by example. I'm not one Sports Writer of those guys who goes around yelling at people," DuBose explained, but he is Notre Dame linebacker Demetrius quick to recognize the importance of his DuBose has been the center of attention position. "It's a special honor to be for much of his career. named captain. You follow in the On and off the field. footsteps of so many great players and While opposing offenses have people." tried-with very little success-to Now it is DuBose who is leaving the September 5 at Cincinnati neutralize his impact on a game, DuBose footsteps, but it hasn't been an easy September 12 TEMPLE W,48-8 has also been embroiled in some much­ road. Throughout the past two seasons, September 19 EASTERN MICHIGAN W, 12-7 publicized controversy off the field. the defense has taken much of the heat September 26 MARYLAND W, G13 A week before the 1991 season-opener for blowing big leads that cost the Irish October 3 at ~~ers W, 38-24 October 10 Ml I L, 14-17 against Indiana, DuBose and some games. And as his career winds October 17 BOSTON COLLEGE L, 32-35 quarterback Rick Mirer had a into its final stages, DuBose wants his October 24 at West Virginia W, 40-26 questionable run-in with South Bend legacy to be a memorable one. October 31 at Brigham Young L, 17-30 police at an off-campus party. Hundreds The defense, led by DuBose's six November 14 at Notre Dame 1:35 EST November 21 PITTSBURGH 1:35 EST of Notre Dame students face similar tackles, displayed an impressive situations each year, but because DuBose turnaround against Boston College, and Mirer are high-profile football completely shutting down the vaunted players, it was splashed across sports Eagle attack, allowing only 11 yards of pages all over the country. total offense in the first half. Controversy reared its ugly head again This week they will face another tough this season. DuBose missed much of test when Penn State brings a struggling pre-season practice while the NCAA but potentially explosive offense to South investigated charges that he accepted a Bend. Despite a recent slump, the loan from a couple representing the Nittany Lions are averaging 35 points University in his hometown of Seattle. and 442 total yards per game. Reserve This time, the NCAA handed down a quarterback Kerry Collins, tailback two-game suspension, and the Irish were Richie Anderson and flanker 0. J. forced to open the season without last McDuffie are Penn State's main offensive year's leading tackler. threats, but this game could be won on But that is all behind him now, along emotion. with most of his college career. What With a national championship has been a rocky career off the field, has seemingly out of their grasp, the Irish been a remarkable one on the field. have little more than pride to play for, In the 1991 Blue-Gold game, after and DuBose is particularly fired up playing sparingly in the 1990 season, he about the opportunity to make up for gave Irish fans a glimpse of things to two straight losses to the Nittany Lions. September 5 at Northwestern w. 42-7 September 12 MICHIGAN T, 17-17 come, earning defensive MVP honors "They beat us twice, once at home," he September 19 at Michigan State w, 52-31 after collecting ten tackles. told the Chicago Tribune. "As soon as we September 26 PURDUE w, 48-0 The 1991 season saw DuBose develop lost to them last year, I circled it on my October 3 STANFORD L, 16-33 into one of the nation's best defensive calendar and said if there's any game I October 10 at Pittsburgh w, 52-21 October 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG w, 42-16 players. Starting in eleven gamf)s, he want to play, it will be Penn State. October 31 at Navy w, 38-7 collected 76 solo tackles and assisted on "I don't know what you're going to see, November 7 BOSTON COLLEGE w, 54-7. 51 others to lead the team with a total of but hopefully you'll see a crazed dog out November 14 PENN STATE 1:35 EST 127. there." November 28 at Southern Cal 5:00 PST But DuBose does not want to be That's what Irish opponents have remembered by his statistics. grown accustomed seeing when DuBose "When people talk about Chris Zorich, is across the line of scrimmage. And it the first thing they mention is how hard is that intensity that made him an all­ he played," he said. "I want people to American and a semifinalist for the say the same thing about Demetrius Butkus Award last season, two honors he DuBose." is expected to contend for in 1992. His effort has never been questioned, "My goal is to be the best linebacker in and neither has his leadership ability, the country," he commented. "Whatever which earned him co-captain honors for it takes, I'm going to do it." The Observer/Brendan Regan the 1992 season, along with Mirer. That's quite a legacy...... &______~---- 1

Friday, November 13, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Penn State page 3 Versatile McDuffie aims for record-breaking weekend

Special to the Observer make something happen, even when you're losing," Penn State O.J. Me Duffie, Penn State's coach Joe Paterno said. silky wide receiver and all-pur­ "He is so unselfish. He can pose gamebreaker, is within literally win a football game all four catches of becoming the by himself." Nittany Lions' leading pass re­ McDuffie has 114 career re­ ceiver of all-time. ceptions, second only to Jack By the time the fifth-year se­ Curry, who caught 117 passes nior from Warrensville, Ohio from 1965-67. For the season, closes the book on his career, he McDuffie has 53 catches for 819 is likely to own every major O.J. McDuffie yards and eight touchdowns. Penn State receiving mark. banged around, but he plays These numbers bring him "He plays so tough, gets hurt and is always trying to within an eyelash of season marks for receptions (55) and receiving yards (846) estab­ lished by Terry Smith last fall. McDuffie could easily break all three records tomorrow against Photo courtesy of Penn State Sports Information the Irish. Terry Smith, shown here, is just one of many who might have Penn State records broken by O.J. McDuffie tomorrow. The eight touchdown catches have tied Smith's record in that the kind of credit that he de­ yards every time he touches the category. serves." ball. Earlier this season, in Penn To replace Kenny Jackson as McDuffie is also threatening State's 35-32 loss to Boston Col­ Penn State's all-time leading Blair Thomas' single-season lege, McDuffie set the game receiver, McDuffie, who is third record for all-purpose yardage. marks for catches and yards on the list, needs to average 89 Thomas gained 1,772 yards in with 11 receptions for 212 receiving yards in the season's 1987, while McDuffie has 1,509 yards. In doing so, he became last two games. Jackson accu­ through nine games. the first Nittany Lion to crack mulated 2,006 receiving yards Even if McDuffie never gained the 200-yard barrier in receiv­ from 1980-83. another yard, his Penn State ing. In his Penn State career, Mc­ career would already be a "I don't know if there is a bet­ Duffie has 3,495 all-purpose record-breaking one, as he is ter football player in the coun­ yards. This places him eighth on Penn State's career leader in try than O.J.," Paterno stated. the Lions' list, but every one punt return yardage with 1,014, "It would be tough for anybody ahead of him is a running back. punt returns for touchdowns in Photo courtesy of Penn State Sports Information to tell me that somebody is bet­ His explosiveness is shown in a career with three, and in a Jack Curry, shown here, holds the Penn State record for career catches. ter. I don't know if he is getting the fact that he averages 14.6 season with two.

KEEP YOUR EYES ON... ' .

PHIL VEBOAH-KODIE TROY DRAYTON LOU BENFATTI RICHIE ANDERSON

The quarterback has been Senior outside linebacker is a Senior tight end has posted Senior tackle is right behind Sophomore tailback is the prolific in his two starts this mainstay on the Nittany Lions impressive numbers for Penn teammate Yeboah-Kodie in leading scorer in the nation year. Collins is averaging 283 defense with 48 total tackles State this year. In the last four tackles with 43. Benfatti led the having scored 17 touchdowns. yards per game and has been this season. Yeboah-Kodie has games, Drayton has caught 24 Lions against BYU with eight Anderson went 43 yards on 15 intercepted only once in 89 netted two sacks this year. passes for 322 yards and one tackles in the game. carries against BYU. attempts. touchdown.

0 F A M E R C A Daily Delivery to Notre Dame FaV\tastic Ba~gaiV\s and South Bend MaV\}' New Jtems

WiV\ $60 iV\ Me~chaV\dise that yo~ pick! OPEN 7 DAYS EV\te~ Raffle fov- $1 • 7 ChaV\ces fov- $5 One Dozen Roses for $12 20°/o off all me~chaV\dise wheV\ yo~ eVlte~ 1169 Scottsdale Mall 1404N. Ironwood Dr. v-aftle with 7 chaV\ces! Lower Level South Bend, IN 46635 South Bend, IN 46612 (219) 288 .. 3995 (219) 291,6745 M,f 7:30,9 M,f 10,9 SAT 8,8 Le}\..1(..\J·,s• )\Jove.•nbe'"" 17 - 20 SAT 10,9 SUN 10,5 ;'\J o-h4 e. I.> cvne. SUN 12,5 So• 4 i~' RocHn, l._ol-ol""h-\J·\e )\Jove•-nbe,.4 30- !)ec.e•·nbe,.4 5 CHARGE IT BY PHONE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

I I f t I ' page 4 Notre Dame vs. Penn State Friday, November 13, 1992 Penn State ready to bounce back By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Associate Sports Editor

Penn State had a rough Octo­ ber. After winning their first five games this fall, the Nittany Lions have dropped three of their last four, including losses 1 Tisen Thomas WR 5-8 SR. 4 7 Brett Wright ILB 6-1 225 SR. to Boston College and Brigham 2 Mike Archie TB 5-8 so. 48 Chris Cisar ss 6-0 188 SR. Jeff Davis CB 5-11 176 SO. 48 Carl Gray 228 Young. Though Notre Dame 3 FB 6-0 so. 3 Chip LaBarca WR 5-10 180 SR. 50 Jeff Hartings G 6-3 242 so. coach Lou Holtz was able to 4 Phil Collins WR 5-11 181 JR. 51 Chris Mazyck NT 6-3 264 SR. lead his team to convincing 5 Craig Fayak K 6-1 190 JR. 52 Willie Smith ILB 6-1 224 so. wins over both of those teams, Joe Paterno 6 Lionel Fayard SAF 5-9 170 so. 53 Keith Conlin T 6-7 275 SO. Penn State looms as a huge ob­ has 33 receptions this season. 7 Josh Kroell SAF 6-1 165 so. 54 Marco Rivera G 6-4 265 so. stacle this weekend. "Troy Drayton probably has 7 V.J.Muscillo p 5-8 190 SR. 55 Lou Benfatti DT 6-3 270 SR. "I thought that, after watch­ 4.4 speed," said Holtz. "I don't 8 Ricky Rowe CB 6-0 183 so. 57 John Gerak G 6-5 278 SR. ing them against Miami (the 10 Bobby Engram WR 5-10 182 so. 58 Reggie Givens OLB 6-0 218 SR. think Irv Smith has his speed, QB Nittany Lions' first loss, 17 -14), 12 Kerry Collins 6-5 220 JR. 58 Steve Valahovic G 6-0 238 JR. but you'll see two of the finest 13 Andrew Joyner WR 5-10 174 FR. 59 Mike Fagan DT 6-4 260 JR. Penn State was the best football tight ends in the country on 14 Jamie Dreese p 5-10 178 SR. 60 Bucky Greeley c 6-3 265 JR. team in the country," said Saturday in Drayton and Irv 15 John Van Allen K 6-0 177 SR. 61 Bart Gahir T 6-3 260 JR. Holtz. "I thought they were the Smith." 15 Frank Yeboah-Kodie CB 5-11 182 SR. 62 Mike Heller G 6-1 255 SR. most impressive football team But the Nittany Lions' offen- 16 Brian Geizheiser ILB 6-1 225 JR. 63 Mike Bass T 6-3 275 JR. I'd seen." sive strengths are not merely 17 Mark Graham CB 5-9 170 SR. 64 Perry Pritchard c 6-3 253 JR. Penn State (6-3) has beaten aerial. The traditional Penn 17 John Sacca QB 6-2 200 JR. 65 Bob Lupo T 6-0 225 JR. 18 Troy Drayton TE 220 SR. 66 Greg Huntington T 6-3 265 SR. the Irish (7-1-1) the last two State style, of bruising running 6-3 years, including a 35-13 19 Brian King SAF 6-2 184 so. 67 Todd Burger T 6-3 270 SR. behind crushing blocks, con- 20 Richie Anderson TB 6-2 210 SR. 69 Derick Pickett T 6-5 275 SR. thrashing in Beaver Stadium tinues this season. Tailback 21 Shelly Hammonds ss 5-10 190 SR. 70 Bob Ceh KS 6-4 230 SR. last November. And this year, Richie Anderson's 17 touch- 23 Terence Williams FB 5-9 207 SR. 71 Todd Rucci T 6-5 285 SR. Joe Paterno returns to South downs (16 rushing, 1 receiving) 24 O.J.McDuffie WR 5-11 185 SR. 73 Scott Stratton T 6-5 325 SO. Bend with many of the same have made him the nation's 25 Tony Pittman CB 5-8 170 JR. 74 Wayne Holmes T 6-6 310 so. players who have helped defeat leading scorer. 26 Cliff Dingle CB 5-9 188 so. 76 Ken Lupoid c 6-3 241 SR. Notre Dame in the past. "In (Richie) Anderson I think 27 Justin Williams WR 5-10 177 so. 77 E.J.Sandusky c 6-4 260 SR. While Tony Sacca, who led they have an excellent tail- 28 Jason Gigliotti CB 6-0 192 SR. 78 Vin Stewart NT 6-3- 275 JR. the Nittany Lions to their last 29 Brian O'Neal FB 6-1 227 SR. 79 Mike Malinoski G 6-2 260 SR. back," said Holtz. "I remember 30 Thad Brennan ILB 5-11 220 JR. 80 Rob Holmberg WR 6-3 214 SR. two victories over the Irish, has last year he really impressed 32 Ki-Jana Carter TB 5-10 205 so. 81 Kyle Brady TE 6-6 255 JR. moved on, Holtz seems just as me. He reminded me of a lot of 33 Brian Moser ILB 6-1 228 SR. 82 Jeff Perry OLB 6-3 245 JR. the great tailbacks that they've 34 Marlon Forbes ss 6-1 199 JR. 83 Rick Sayles WR 6-5 215 SR. "We have a lot of had that have gone on into the 34 J.T.Morris FB 5-11 211 so. 83 Justin Wheeler TE 6-1 226 SO. pros." 35 Derek Bochna CB 5-11 188 JR. 85 Barry Williams WR 5-7 178 SR. trouble moving Anderson will have a solid 36 Eric Gallman WR 5-6 171 so. 86 Chad Weaver TE 6-1 226 SO. offensive line in front of him 36 Brian Monaghan ILB 6-2 225 SR. 89 Eric Clair NT 6-1 255 SO. 37 Ivory Gethers ILB 6-1 204 SR. 90 A.J.Burawski OLB 6-0 205 SO. the ball against Saturday to make holes in 38 Jon Whitman OLB 6-3 220 FR. 91 Andre Johnson DT 6-5 264 so. Notre Dame's 13th-rated rush- 39 Lee Rubin SAF 5-9 185 SR. 93 Todd Atkins DT 6-3 225 SO. Penn State. ing defense. Though made up of 40 Stephen Pitts TB 5-11 185 so. 94 Eric Ravotti OLB 6-3 247 SR. relatively small players 41 Geff Kerwin OLB 5-10 203 JR. 95 Todd Kulka ILB 6-2 195 so. They're always (ranging between 260 and 285 43 Phil Yeboah-Kodie ILB 6-1 220 JR. 96 Ryan Grube TE 6-4 228 SR. pounds), the Penn State line has 44 Brian Milne FB 6-3 226 SO. 97 Tyoka Jackson DT 6-2 255 SR. very solid and earned rave reviews from 45 Brian Kurlej OLB 5-11 203 SR. 98 David Thomas NT 6-2 315 so. they always play opponents. 99 Rich McKenzie OLB 6-3 235 SR. "Their offensive line is aw- us so well on fully, awfully good," Holtz said. "I think coach Paterno said it defense. " was the best offensive line they've had. I know that we -Lou Holtz DEPTH CHARTS c tried very hard to recruit John Gerak and Todd Rucci. .. worried about this year's signal caller. Though an injury kept Defensively, this year's Penn Wh h N• l• h h b II State team presents the same Kerry Collins out of action for en t e lttany IOns ave t e a types of problems that past Pa- Probable starters in boldface. the first half of Penn State's ternosquadshavecaused.Longr------~-~---R------~~~---~--~T-E~------~~------~~------~ season, he has started the known as Linebacker U., Penn Nlttany Lion MO.J.McOIIftle&-11,1'!!1R. 1-111ttlTIIUIUH, team's last two games, setting 27 Justin WIRiams 5-10, 111, so. 3-thip LaBarca 5·10, State boasts a mature, school single-game records for ffe ' experienced corps of players at 0 ::~HIIIIIIIIIf8al-l,211i, TACKLE attempts and completions dur­ nse . that position in 1992. 54-Marco R1:.a-•. 265, so. --~~ ing the loss to BYU. Three seniors and a junior 6-4 MO ·.·.... . "We always looked on Collins 9Wan·'-~-Gea:s:.;:.·:···.0.~.. linebackers patrol the defense &4 .. s .. as being their starting quarter­ for Penn State this season, in­ , back," said Holtz. "He's six-feet­ cluding Phil Yeboah-Kodie, five, he's got a strong arm, a whose 48 tackles lead the Nit- . quick release and he's thrown tany Lions. Reggie Givens is not very, very few interceptions this NOSE far behind with 44 tackles. TACKI.f year." But the linebackers are not 44-.llm Flanlpa Collins' primary target is All­ w,m,.lll. the only strength of Paterno's 55-0IIwr Gibson American candidate O.J. Mc­ . A 6-3, 275, JR. defense. Led by right tackle Lou .P 50-Greg Stec Duffie, who is only four catches 6-2, 250, so. w. m.~.~~ Benfatti, whose name oozes 30-NicK :)llllm away from becoming Penn 6-2. 229, SR. football toughness, the Nittany 36-Jemny Sample State's all-time leader in recep­ Lion defensive line has held 5-11,213, so. tions. McDuffie also does the CENTER opposing teams to 161.3 77 -E.J. liMtilly chores on special teams as rushing yards per game. 1-4, •. SR. Penn State's kickoff and punt 60 8ucky Greely INSIDE "(Left tackle) Tyoka Jackson 6-3. 266', JR. LINEBACKER returner. All of those ball­ 4t-AIIIIIany has missed the last couple of ~ FREE SAFETY handling opportunities have w.m,JR. 21-Bobbr Taylor games with an ankle injury, but 46·Brian RatiQan 1-3, 1M, FR. placed McDuffie sixth in the he makes a big difference," said 6-5, 231 , SR. 29-John Covington nation in all-purpose yardage. 6·2, 197, JR. Holtz. 27-Tracy Graham 5-10, 177, so. "O.J. McDuffie gives you an "We have a lot of trouble awful lot of problems at wide moving the ball against Penn receiver," said Holtz. "I don't State," said Holtz. "They're al­ STRONG SAFETY know if we'll play anybody any ...,., llllrrls ways very solid and they always INSIDE more skilled than O.J. McDuffie. LINEBACKER IH,1M,JR. play us so well on defense. 31-Demetrtus 17-Brian Magee We've watched him for the last Dvlosl 5-11, 195, FR. 1-2, 234, SR. several years. and as Joe 47 -Pete Bereich CORNERBACK "Penn State is as good a foot­ 6-1, 237, JR. 13-Tem carter Paterno said, he's probably ball team year in and year out H, 2t4,JII. underrated." ""' TIGHT END 23 laRon Moore as there is in the country. Make 11-,.,., Orlytlll &-3, 228' Sft. 5-9, 1n. so. 81·Kyte Brady 6-6. 255. JR. Irish Collins will also look to senior no mistake about it." tight end Troy Drayton, who defense Friday, November 13, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Penn State pageS Paterno motivated NOTRE DAME by move to Big Ten

never been to the Rose Bowl. I NUMERICAL don't know what it's like. I'm COMMENTARY excited, maybe more than I have been in a lot of years." By JIM VOGL OSTER.., Yet perhaps Paterno's look of Assistant Sports Editor confidence behind those hazy Coke-bottle glasses is only a fa- 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-0 205 Fr 47 Pete Berc1ch L.B 6-1 237 Jr. The winds of change are cade. Behind him, a school 2 LeShane Saddler CB 5-10 194 Jr. 48 RenaldoW~n DE 6-3 230 Fr. 3 Rick Mirer OB 6-2 215 Sr. .... 48 Deswood itty FS 5-11 180 Sr. blowing in college football, steeped in tradition seems to be 4 Lee Becton TB 5-11 190 So. 49 An~ Peterson LB 6-0 223 Jr. wisping major independent escaping from its roots, and a 5 Paul Failla OB 6-2 193 So. 50 Greg Sec DT 6-2 250 So. 6 Jerome Bettis FB 5-11 254 Jr. ~ 51 Swart T~r OG 6-4 282 Sr. ' Penn State to the midwestern venerable coach from his roots. 7 Dean Lytle FB 6-2 240 Jr. -· 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 245 So magnet conference, the Big Penn State will terminate its 8 Clint JOhnson SE 5-8 180 Jr. ~- 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 271 SC> ~ 9 Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Jr. d. 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 So. Ten. relationships with long-time ri- 10 Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 3! 54 Andrew Mims OT 6-2 270 Fr. Since the Miami Hurricanes vals Pittsburgh, Syracuse, West 11 Tom MacDonald 08 5-11 175 So. 55 Oliver Gibson DT 6·3 275 Jr. 12 Kevin Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56 Hun~~ Bakich DE 6-2 217 So. landed in the Big East, it means Virginia, Maryland and Boston 13 Tom Carter CB 5-11 191 Jr. 56 Steve rmbruster c 6-0 205 So. Notre Dame remains the lone College. Who knows what will 13 Matt Johnson OB 5-11 192 Sr. 57 Bernard Mannelly DT 6-4 270 Sr. 14 Ray Grig~s SE 6-1 200 Sr. 58 Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 So. standing pedestal not affiliated become of previously capacity 14 Stephen ope FS 6-3 199 Jr. 59 Lance Johnson c 6-1 277 Sr. with a conference. It also crowds (93,715, second-largest 15 Kevin McDougal OB 6·2 190 Jr. 60 Adam Kane OL 6-3 238 Fr. 16 Chris Pareno OB 5·11 193 Jr. 60 Ross M1halko DE 6-1 215 So. means yet another football stadium in college football) dur­ 16 Joe Smith CB 6-0 175 Sr. 61 Tim Ruddy c 6·3 286 Jr. powerhouse has flown the coup ing Big Ten battles void of tradi­ 17 Brian Magee DB 5-11 195 Fr. 62 Mike McCullough DT 6-3 274 Fr. 16 Wade Sm1th OB 6-4 180 Fr. e 63 Jason Beckwith OG 6-2 238 Jr. from Notre ·Dame's schedule. tion or regional rivalry? More ~ 18 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 160 So. ·'< 64 Steve Misetic OL 6-5 266 Fr. Tomorrow's game will be the than likely, the move will spell 19 Mark Swenson FL 5·6 152 Jr. ;;~ 65 Undsa~ Knapp OT 6-6 262 Sr. 19 Jim Guerrera OB 6-0 176 Sr. 66 Todd orman OG 6-6 297 Sr. last in a 12-year series between deteriorating alumni support. 20 Mark Andrzejewski ss 5-8 164 So. I 67 Mark Zataveski OG 6-5 295 So. the Irish and Nittany Lions. When he was voted Sports 20 Lamar Guillory CB 5-9 190 Sr. ; 66 Jeff Riney c 6-4 268 So. ·· Some Irish fans will breathe a Illustrated's "Sportsman of the 21 Bobby Wclor DB 6-3 190 Fr. ~ 69 David Ou1st DT 6·5 248 Fr. , "'\ 22 Shawn ooden FL 5-10 177 So. l:\ 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Jr. sigh of relief. Since 1981, Penn Year" six years ago, Paterno ii 22 Rob Leonard K 6-1 186 Jr. 71 Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 So. State's head coach Joe Paterno stood as the patriarch of 23 Jeff Baker SE 5-11 183 Sr. I 72 Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 So. 23 La Ron Moore CB 5-9 177 So. 73 Justin Hall OT 6-4 304 Sr. has victimized Notre Dame, nobility for running such a 24 Charles Stafford SE 5-10 176 So. Iiii 74 Will Lyell OL 6-5 263 Fr. taking eight wins against only successful, clean program. But 25 Mike Lalli FS 5-11 201 Sr. :: 75 Aaron Ta~or OG 6-4 299 Jr. 25 Brent Boznanski PK 6-4 185 Jr. 76 JeremZA ers DT 6-5 272 Fr. t h r e e then, a series of 26 Drew Marsh K 6-0 187 Jr. 77 Dusty eigler OL 6-6 240 Fr. losses, incidents 26 Mark Monahan DB 6-0 180 Fr. 78 Jordan Halter OT 6-7 292 Sr. 27 Tracy Graham ss 5-10 197 So. i 79 Tyler Young OL 6-4 275 So .. including have tar- 27 Davia Fuentes FB 5-9 198 Jr. !!!! 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Jr. a 35-13 nished his 28 Craig Hentrich 1

Design: Mike Scrudato INSIDE-' .STRONG SAFETY lEFT TACKLE LINEBACKER 35-Denlt lltcllna 17 frokl Jacbon .. 7-lnll Wrlgld 5-11,1A,JR .. f-2, 225, SR. 1-1,225, SR. 46-Marlon Factlll 93-Todd Atklns 52 Willie Smith 6-1. 199,_JR. Graphics: Kevin Hardman 6·3. 225. so. TIGHT END 6-1,224, SO. ..., .. ",,· ... ,.,,. ·Brendan Regan M-lrwSmlttl ...... &-I, 253, 8ft. . OUTSIDE ~ 80-()scar McBride 6-5, 251, JR. LINEBACKER 98-Peter Chryplewicz 51-RIItfl Glwfta Nftt.F~Y Uon 6-5, 235, FR. H,211SR. Lab Tech: Macy Huenckel 88-L.eon Wallace 16 Brian Geizheiler 6-1, 225. JR. 6-3. 268, FR. .... ~ . defense . .. ~ '. page 6 Notre Dame vs. Penn State Friday, November 13, 1992 Lindsay Knapp always looking for extra weight By JENNY MARTEN all 13 games last year. This Associate Sports Editor experience has enabled him to become an accomplished Just a few more pounds. blocker both on the run and on Not many people around want the pass. He has learned the what Notre Dame offensive differences and the similarities lineman Lindsay Knapp is of the two blocks. looking for. While William "The "There is a big difference Refrigerator" Perry is trying to between pass blocking and run lose the pounds, Notre Dame blocking obviously. The run is offensive lineman Lindsay more of a dominating block and Knapp would be happy to take the pass block is more of a the weight off Perry's hands finesse block, but they have (and hips). their similarities. You can Knapp has been trying to keep dominate a player with both the scales tipping more towards blocks," said Knapp, known to the heavier side since high be a tenacious blocker. school, but it has been difficult. Although the offensive line is "It's a never-ending struggle not a position that boasts for me to gain weight. I'm never statistics or records, it is a challenging position that "I want to provides a more hands-on satisfaction. dominate and "You really have to concentrate. You have a lot of physically pound assignments and have to know what you are doing," said them. A lot of Knapp. "The other teams throw a plethora of defenses at us. We times, only you have to be mentally prepared. and your coach "There's not really tangible goals. I want to dominate and will know (if a physically pound on them. A lot of times, only you and your lineman excels). " coach will know (if a lineman excels). You have to be a self­ - Lindsay Knapp motivated person and be as heavy as I want to be, said responsible for what you do." Knapp. The Deerfield, Ill native has "I played basketball in high been motivated in everything he school and I was never a big has done since his high school guy." days. As a prep star, the gentle giant was named to the high­ Currently, not a small man at school All-American team by somewhere around 280 pounds, Parade and along with some of Knapp would like to get up into The Observer/Pat McHugh the 290's along with most of the his Irish teammates was rated Lindsay Knapp believes that an offensive lineman fights a never-ending battle to qain weiqht. one of the top 100 incoming National Football Leagues's contiue to grow, said Moore. have a relative degree of Returning to the Irish offense freshmen in 198 7. offensive tackles. "Pro teams like them a little athletic ability," said Knapp. this year as the most experience Knapp has also been Notre Dame offensive coach bigger. They draft more on size Moore cites Knapp's lineman, Knapp has been lucky motivated in the classroom. Joe Moore is comfortable with then on talent." toughness, outstanding athletic to last this far into the season After graduating from the Knapp's weight for Notre For the most part, Knapp has ability and excellent attitude as more or less injury-free while College of Arts and Letters in Dame's purposes, but agrees been pleased with his work in reasons for his success on the the line has featured a merry­ the fall of 1991, Knapp is in his that, with a few more pounds, the left tackle slot. In terms of line. go-round of new faces filling in second semester of classes in Knapp will fit right into the strengths and weaknesses, the "He has really come along for when injuries struck and old the MBA program. NFL. fifth-year senior is comfortable us. He's had a good year so far faces returning to action. "He's a great kid and an "The pros want him to weigh with his strengths. and wants to finish it up right. He has started all of the Irish excellent student," concluded more and that would just come "I think I'm relatively quick I'm quite sure he will," said football games this season after Moore. "He's just a top-shelf gradually. He's just going to compared to other guys and I Moore. being on the starting lineup for type person."

Game Day Special Every titne the Irish score a touchdown, the first 10 callers to say "Notre Dame Scored", Buy one pizza and get one FREE! HOURS M... Wed ... 11:00am ... 1:00am Thur ... 11:00am ... 2:00am Fri ... Sat ... 11 :OOam ... 4:00am Sun ... Noon ... 1:00am Friday, November 13, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Penn State page 7 McGill is now drawing attention with his talent ByGEORGEDOHRMANN Mathews. He responded by assignments and played well." Sports Writer sacking Mathews twice, deflect­ Off the field, McGill must deal ing a pass, and tallying six with his workload as a man­ In his three seasons with tackles in the 39-28 Notre agement major and also the Notre Dame, Karmeeleyah Dame victory. demands of his religion. McGill McGill's name is one that has "I thought I made the plays I is the only member of the foot­ stood out on the roster. But was asked to," said McGill. "I ball team of the Muslim faith, thanks to some impressive play had played the position before and one of a small group on on the field this season it his and in practice, so it wasn't that campus. performance on the football difficult to step in and do well." His religion sometimes con­ field, not his name, which is After his strong showing flicts with his football commit­ getting noticed. against Florida, much was ex­ ments, but he is allowed flexi­ McGill, a six-foot-three, 280- pected of McGill coming into the bility in his commitments to the pound defensive end, was better 1992 season, and he has lived Irish defense when his religion known for his interesting name up to the expectations. After calls. than his performance during his nine games, seven of which he "Anytime I need to miss first three seasons with the started, McGill ranks sixth on practice because of my religion Irish. He earned monograms in the team in tackles with 45 and its allowed," he said. "But other both his freshman and also has three sacks. than a few occasions there re­ sophomore seasons, due mostly "I think I've played well," he ally haven't been too many to special team appearances. said. "But I am my own worst times." -· It was not until the end of last critic, and I think I can improve. Saturday's matchup with season, however, that the I just go out there and try as Penn State gives the Notre Clearwater, Fla. native became hard as I can and handle my Dame defense an opportunity to a force for the Notre Dame de­ responsibilities." continue to make a name for fense. After seeing action in all McGill joins with fellow de­ itself (McGill withstanding). thirteen games on special teams fensive end Devon McDonald to Partial responsibility for the and at drop end, McGill got the give the Irish an impressive containment of Nittany Lion his first start against Hawaii in outside pass rush. In last week's quarterback Kerry Collins and the regular season finale and win over Boston College, the running back Richie Anderson responded with four tackles. bookends of the Irish defense will fall into McGill's hands. But in Sugar Bowl win over continually pressured Eagle Florida that McGill showed quarterback Glenn Foley, "My assignments are too stop what he was capable of con­ resulting in hurried passes and the run, and to fall back into tributing to the Irish defense. In three first quarter sacks. pass coverage during passing coach Lou Holtz's altered de­ "There is definitely going to downs,., commented McGill. "As fensive front, McGill was one of be more performances like last a team, our main goal is to stop only three defenders rushing Saturday's," added McGill. "The the run, which has been our Gator quarterback Shane whole defense knew their goal every week." The Observer/Jake Peters Karmeeleyah McGill has been the victim of more than this hold. Official Travel Headquarters for N.D. B()wl Gatne RESTAURANT & LOUNGE -OPEN SUNDAYS- ELKHART SOUTH BEND U.S .C. Trips Still Available 2425 Cassopolis St. 127 N. Main St. (219) 264-0183 (219) 288-5565 ANTHONY TRAVEL, INC. Specializing in Barbequed Baby Back Ribs LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER APPETIZERS SWEET THEJ\TS Tn our I kq> Frwd Carrot Cake. New Alli!.~.ttor ( .tlam.tn Hi11~-;. Shrimp York C hccs< ·c·;liH' ('(}( kt.dl. Mozz.trdl.t "Known for the Best dlld More! Sllcks & More! Food in Town and T·he ()fficial Nf)tre [)at11e Tra\lel Service All Around" 239~ 7080 • 1~800, 7 ~ lJOMERS

Ciatne Day Spec· r------, r;------11 r------, 4 .. 14" Large Late f:.i:~~~~;ecial 2 .. 14" Large r------,1--14" Large 1 Topping Pizza 1 Topping 1~14" Large Cheese with Stix and 2 Pizzas 1 Topping Pizza Pizzas soft drinks 95 95 95 0 $19 +Tax $5 +Tax $9 +Tax $10° +Tax Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. Not valid with any~ Not valid with any= Not valid with any~ Not valid with any~ other coupon. .I othercoupon. ~. other coupon. • other coupon. tiii.MD~ L------..1 L------..1 L------..1 L------..1 Fast • Hot • Ferfec t 271~1177

...... • - ' ' ' I ' . ' : : I I f I 1 • ! t / 1 t , I : I ( I • 1 ,1 : ~ 1 , 1 , ' ' . , page 8 Notre Dame vs. Penn State Friday, November 13, 1992 Flanigan finds a home on line By JONATHAN JENSEN even wanted to play football or Flanigan of his parents. "There Sports Writer not." was no pressure to play any Today, after a year of perse­ sports at all. Everything used to com~ so verance and sacrifice, Flanigan ''I'm very proud personally easy for Jim Flanigan. has changed his tune. that they just encouraged me At Southern Door high school "I think it was really the best without any pressure. That in Brussels. Wise., Flanigan was thing for me," said Flanigan. "It really just came from within." a Parade All-American, his really helped my chances and There is no doubt where he team won a state championship I'm playing a lot better." inherited that competitive fire in his senior year, and he was Flanigan claimed the starting from. ranked first in his class with a nose guard spot over Oliver ''I'm a really competitive per­ 3. 97 grade point average. He Gibson in the second game of son." stated Flanigan. "And I even won three state champi­ the season and has not looked think I got that from them, onships in both the shot put and back since. He has tallied 29 that's one way they infl~enced discus for the track team and solo tackles and three-and-a­ me." lettered for the basketball team. half sacks. Flanigan's competitive nature His success continued in his The success of the transition also spilled into the classroom, freshman year at Notre Dame, is a testament to Flanigan's in­ as the former valedictorian where he saw action in nine ner strength. but it did take a earned a 3. 73 grade-point av­ games while being tutored by lot of getting used to. In addi­ erage during the spring former Irish All-American tion to changing his mind set of semester to make the Dean's Michael Stonebreaker, and was an inside linebacker into the List. Flanigan now boasts a penciled in at the starting attitude of an interior lineman, cumulative GPA of 3.03. linebacker slot in just his he has also endured some "I wanted to be the first one sophomore season. physical changes. After starting from my high school to get a Everything was falling into his college career at around 235 Division I scholarship," noted place for Flanigan, as it looked pounds, he now tips the scales Flanigan, "And I realized you as if he might follow in his fa­ at 270 pounds. had to get good grades to do ther's footsteps into the NFL, "It changed my wardrobe that. I just tried to be the best where he was a linebacker for mostly, because I had to buy all student I could." four seasons with the Green Bay. new clothes," noted Flanigan. a As for his future as a defen­ Packers in the late sixties. Sturgeon Bay, Wise. native, sive lineman, Flanigan says he Then came last season. "And sometimes I look in the is looking forward to improving After three less than than mirror and I .don't feel like the his skills and giving himself a spectacular showings at the same person. But my body is chance to play at the next level. starting linebacker slot, Flani­ getting used to it." "Next year will be a big year gan was asked to bolster a de­ Although the change ensured for me because I'll have a full pleted Irish front by becoming a there would not be another Jim year of experience and I'll be defensive lineman. He was Flanigan playing linebacker in able to use my talents and distraught and unsure of his the NFL, that was just fine for techniques more," said Flani­ abilities. It was the lowest point Flanigan since he has never gan. ''I'd like to make it to the of his football career. been pressured to follow his fa­ NFL, but right now I just want "It was a real hard time for ther's career path. to play up to my potential. The Observer/ Jake Peters me," noted Flanigan. "I didn't "They didn't push me at all, That's the biggest thing. if I do :l Jim Flanigan celebrates a tackle against Northwestern. know what to do, whether I they just encouraged me," said that everything else will follow." ' ) ' ( ! i NCAA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DEMETRIUS DuBOSE by Steve Duenes

Saturday, Nov. 14 Morgan St. (2-7) at Howard U. (5-4) Purdue (3-6) at Michigan St. (4-5) Kansas St. (4-4) at Missouri (1-8} I . EAST Prairie View (0-9) at Jackson St. (6-3), Night Western Illinois (7-3) at Northern Iowa (8-1) Northern Illinois (5-4) at Army (3-5) Delaware St. (6-3) at Liberty (6-4) I Penn St. (6-3) at Notre Dame (7-1-1) Syracuse (8·1) at Boston College (7·1·1) Tennessee Tech (7-2) at Marshall (6-3) Illinois St. (4-6) at Southeast Missouri St. (2· 7) I Connecticut (4-5) at Boston U. (1·8) Clemson (5-4) at Maryland (2-8) Sam Houston St. (6-2-1) at McNeese St. (6-3) Eastern Michigan (1-9) at Toledo (6·3) I Dartmouth (6·2) at Brown (0·8) Central Mich. (5-5) at Western Mich. (6-3-1) l Lafayette (6·3} at Bucknell (3·6) Tennessee (5-3) at Memphis St. (5-4) Minnesota (1-8) at Wisconsin (4-5) Holy Cross (4·5} at Colgate (4-5) Temple (1-8) at Miami (8·0) I Morehead St. (3-6) at Middle Tennessee St. (7-2) SOUTHWEST Cornell (7·1) at Columbia ( 1 · 7) I Oklahoma (5-3-1) at Oklahoma St. (4-5) Maine (5·4) at Massachusetts (7-1) Louisiana Tech (5-4) at Mississippi (6·3) Baylor (5-4) at Rice (4-4) Vanderbilt (3·5) at Navy (1·7) Alabama (9·0) at Mississippi St. (7-2). Night North Texas {3-6) at Southwest Texas St. (5-4) Harvard (2·6) at Penn (5·3) Tennessee St. (3-6) at Murray St. (2-7) Southern Methodist (4-5) at Texas (5-3) Louisville (4·6} at Pittsburgh (3·6) Duke (2-7) at North Carolina St. (7-2-1) Texas Tech (3-6) at Texas Christian (2-6-1) New Hampshire (3·5·1) at Rhode Island (1-8) Stephen F. Austin (3·6) at NE Louisiana (7-2), Nicholls St. (1-7-1) at NW Louisiana (5-4), Night FAR WEST West Virginia (4·3·2) at Rutgers (5-4) Northeastern (5-3-1) at Towson St. (4-4) Delaware (8-1) at Richmond (6-3) Brigham Young (6-4) at Air Force (7·3) California (4-5) at Arizona St. (4-5), Night Fordham (1-7) at Villanova (7-2) Texas Southern (5·4) at Southern U. (3-5), Night Ohio U. (1-9) at Colorado St. (3-7) Princeton (7 -1 ) at Yale ( 4-4) Samford (7-2) at Tennessee-Martin (3-6) Furman (5-4) at Tennessee-Chattanooga (2-7) Boise St. (5-4) at Eastern Washington (6·3) SOUTH Montana St. (4-5) at Idaho (7-2) Miss. Valley St. (4·4) at Alabama St. (3-6}. Night Southern Mississippi (6-4) at Virginia Tech (2-6-1) East Tenn. St. (5-4) at Western Carolina (6-3) Southern Utah (1-1) at Idaho St. (3-6), Night North Carolina A&T (8-1) at Appalachian St. (5-4) Hofstra (4-5) at Montana (4-5) Georgia (7-2} at Auburn (5-3-1) Lehigh (3-6) at William & Mary (7-2) Minnesota-Duluth (5-4-1) at N. Arizona (3· 7) Eastern Kentucky (7-2} at Austin Peay (2-7) MIDWEST Utah St. (4-5) at Nevada (5-4) Norfolk St. (3-6) at Bethune-Cookman (1-7} Youngstown St. (7 -2) at Akron (6-3) Texas-EI Paso (1-8) at New Mexico (2-7) James Madison (4-6} at Central Florida (5-3) Ball St. (5-5) at Bowling Green (8-2) Cal St.-Fullerton (2-7) at New Mexico St. (4-5) S.C. St. (6-3) vs. Charleston Southern (3-6} Kentucky (4-5) at Cincinnati (2·7) Western Kentucky (3-5) at Eastern Illinois (4-6) UCLA (4-5) at Oregon (5-4) i VMI (2-7} at Citadel (8-1) San Jose St. (6-3) at Pacific U. (3-6) i Arkansas St. (1-8} at East Carolina (4-5) Ohio St. (7-2) at Indiana (5-4) Hawaii (7·1) at San Diego St. (4-3-1 ), Night South Carolina (4-5} at Florida (6-2) Southwest Missouri St. (6-3) at Indiana St. (3-6) Arizona (6-2·1) at Southern Cal (5-2-1) Grambling St. (7-2) at Florida A&M (7-2), Night Northwestern (2· 7) at Iowa (4-6) Washington St. (7-2) at Stanford (7-3) Tulane (2-7) at Florida St. (8-1) Nebraska (7·1) at Iowa St. (3·6} .I Colorado (7-1-1) at Kansas (7·2) Wyoming (5-5) at Utah (5·4) Troy St. (8-1) at Georgia Southern (7 ·2) Oregon St. ( 1-7-1) at Washington (8-1) Wake Forest (6-3) at Georgia Tech (5-4) Kent (2·8) at Miami, Ohio (5-4·1) Illinois (5-4} at Michigan (8-0-1) : . I~ I PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season. The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the

I ! outcomes of the week's major ) college football games. Records ) are compiled as to how each Jenny Marten Jim Vogl AI Lesar Jahnelle Mike Scrudato Rolando de Rich Kurz I person does against the spread. Associate Assistant Sports South Bend Harrigan Sports Editor Aguiar Associate \ l Home teams are in CAPS. Sports Editor Editor Tribune Accent Editor 50-60-2 Associate Sports Editor I 58-52-2 56-54-2 55-55-2 Last week's Sports Editor 46-64-2 l guest: 9-5-0 49-61-2 I I MICHIGAN 26 over Illinois lllini Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Syracuse 4 over BOSTON COL Eagles Orangemen Eagles Orangemen Orange men Eagles Eagles ~ FLORIDA 16 over S. Carolina Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Gators Georgia 8.5 over AUBURN Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers Tigers Bulldogs Bulldogs Colorado 2.5 over KANSAS Buffaloes Buffaloes Jay hawks Buffaloes Buffaloes Jay hawks Jayhawks Nebraska 27 over IOWA STATE Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Huskers Alabama 11.5 over MISS. STATE Tide Tide Bulldogs Tide Bulldogs Tide Bulldogs STANFORD 8 over Wash. State Cardinal Cougars Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cardinal Cougars WASHINGTON 34 over Ore. St. Huskies Huskies Huskies Huskies Beavers Huskies Huskies MIAMI 43 over Temple Owls Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes Hurricanes USC 2.5 over Arizona Wildcats Trojans Trojans Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats SAN DIEGO ST. 4 over Hawaii Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Aztecs Rainbows Rainbows Rainbows Baylor 2 over RICE Owls Bears Bears Owls Bears Owls Bears NOTRE DAME 10 over Penn State Irish Irish Nittany Lions Irish Irish Nittany Lions Irish ' i

------~