The O bserver VOL. XXV. NO. 43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Character and domestic issues dominate debate By SANDY WIEGAND country that they’re doing Assistant News Editor something wrong than to follow it blindly.” Questions of character and at­ Boyle later repeated Vice tention to the domestic front President Dan Quayle’s ques­ figured prominently in a debate tion, “If there was an interna­ between the Notre Dame Col­ tional crisis tomorrow, who lege Democrats and College would you trust?” Republicans Wednesday, but policy issues also surfaced. Setti charged Bush with ig­ noring domestic issues, and Junior Jerry Boyle and Boyle answered that Bush’s sophomore Kevin Schmitt rep­ policies for the domestic front resented the student Republi­ have been undermined by can club, and sophomore Chris Congress. Setti and sophomore Andrew Later a member of the audi­ Holmgren represented the stu­ ence asked how Bush would dent Democrat club. Panelists work with a new Congress after were government professors the election if it were still Suzanne Marilley, John Roos predominantly Democratic. and Patty Davis. Moderator was Boyle said “gridlock would be professor Sharon O’Brien, gov­ better” than implementation of ' ernment chair. Clinton policies.

Schmitt questioned Demo­ The students also discussed cratic nominee Bill Clinton’s the following: moral authority to lead the country through times of trial. •School choice: Holmgren TheObserver/T.J. Harris Setti responded by referring to asked, “Where does that leave Getting ready for the big game our public schools?..You’re rel- Clinton’s opposition to the Viet­ The student football managers paint football helmets in the varsity locker room in preparation for the game nam War, “Sometimes I think it see DEBATE/page 4 this weekend against.Navy. is more patriotic to tell your Power to shape judiciary ignored in campaign Rally to educate campus WASHINGTON (AP) — The Terry Eastland of the con­ next president could choose to ******** servative Ethics and Public Pol­ about Clinton-Gore ticket get a fast start on what may be­ icy Center noted that, histori­ come his longest-lasting legacy ELECTION '92 cally, an average of two By DANA ANDERSON The Democrats not only hope — shaping the federal courts Supreme Court vacancies occur News Writer to attract more people to the and, through them, molding during each four-year presi­ rally with the bands and get American law. None of the ■ Election/page 9______dential term. But he said, “With The College Democrats are them interested in the Clinton- attempting to educate the cam­ Gore ticket, but also to pull to­ candidates has seemed to no­ the court so deeply split on the future of church-state pus about the Clinton-Gore gether all the Clinton people on tice. abortion and several other relations and police powers. ticket by holding a political rally campus for a “farewell to Ge­ About 100 of 828 federal “Whoever is president the significant issues, one ap­ today which will include several orge Bush party”, according to judgeships are waiting to be next four years will be able to pointment takes on greater im­ speakers and three bands, ac­ Holmgren. Campus bands filled, but three debates yielded change dramatically the dy­ portance.” cording to club president An­ Chisel, Grope for Luna, and not a single comment about namics of the federal courts, ” Abortion seems to be the only drew Holmgren. Dissfunktion will be performing how George Bush, Bill Clinton said Steven Shapiro of the legal issue mobilizing voters. The rally will feature the at the rally. or Ross Perot would use such American Civil Liberties Union. “The outcome of this election presidents of both the ND and Another goal of the rally is to appointments to affect a gener­ “This was much more of an will determine whether the SMC chapters of the College encourage people to vote and take an interest in public af­ ation of justice. election issue four years ago, court will allow states to outlaw Democrats as speakers. In fairs, whether they are Repub­ So w hat can be expected as but it retains enormous political abortion,” said Kate Michelman addition, incumbent Tim Roe- the winner names scores of of the National Abortion Rights mer, m em ber of the U.S. House lican or Democrat. “I feel that resonance.” there is not a lot of interest in trial and appellate judges, and Action League. “This is not just of Representatives, will Thomas dipping of the con­ probably participate as a public affairs and being active perhaps alters the Supreme a four-year change, but of servative Free Congress Foun­ speaker. about them here on campus, Court’s balance of power? dation agreed. “Federal courts critical importance to women Speakers will cover topics especially as compared to other Probably at stake: the con­ face a far different future if for 40 years to come, an oppor­ including Bill Clinton, George universities where these issues tinued legality of abortion and Clinton rather than Bush is tunity to secure the constitu­ Bush and 12 years of a Repub­ would stir up big campus de­ legitimacy of affirmative action. controlling judicial appoint­ tional protections recognized in lican executive branch, and the bates, said Holmgren. Possibly hanging in the balance: ments,” dipping said. Roe vs. W ade.” importance of voting. see RALLY/page 4 Sgt. Moon: Common sense neccessary to avoid confrontations with S.U.D.S.

By COLLEEN KNIGHT largely in response to the prob­ Decisions to raid certain bars News Writer lem of drinking by high school or parties are based on the students, Moon said. It is com­ number of complaints and on Responsibility for actions and prised of members of the law suspicion of underage drinking basic common sense must be enforcement forces of South by members of S.U.D.S. This used if students wish to avoid Bend, Mishawaka, St. Joseph’s suspicion can come from per­ confrontations with S.U.D.S. County, and the Indiana State sonal observations or from re­ (Stop Underage Drinking and Excise Police. ports by undercover police, Sales) and the excise police, ac­ Moon said. cording to Sgt. James Moon of Members of S.U.D.S. raid bars It is up to the discretion of the the South Bend Police Depart­ and parties where there is officer whether or not breatha­ ment and Sara Bewley of the probable cause of underage lyzer tests will be offered. Un­ Indiana State Excise Police. drinking because they want to derage students who refuse to Moon and Bewley spoke last prevent drunk students from take the test receive tickets for night at a program titled “Get to putting themselves in poten­ consumption of alcohol by a Know the Law Before the Law tially dangerous situations, ac­ minor, according to Moon. Gets to Know You,” an open fo­ cording to Moon. Such situa­ rum presented by the Office of tions include traffic accidents, If it is their first offense, stu­ Drug and Alcohol Education as robbery, assault, and rape. dents get a pre-trial diversion a part of National Collegiate Al­ from the attorney’s office. They cohol Awareness Week. “S.U.D.S. is mainly a preven­ are then sentenced to a certain The Observer/T.J. Harris tative task force,” Bewley said. number of hours of community Sgt. James Moon, of the South Bend Police Department and Sara The S.U.D.S. task force was “We try to stop things before service and placed on probation Bewley, of the Indiana State Excise Police (left to right) discuss the created in 1984 and was estab­ they happen since we’re con­ S.U.D.S. task force and student responsibility in a program yesterday. lished in South Bend in 1986, cerned about the public.” s e e S.U.D.S. / p a g e 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Forecarjt ,or noon’ Thursday. October 29

Cool today with Fulfillment is Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. highs in the low 5 0 s Cooler tonight with ultimate goal of low s in the middle 3 0 s.

school...and life TEMPERATURES

City H9 Anchorage 32 A tlanta 77 An interesting Bogota 64 Boston 63 phenomenon develops in C airo 88 the back of everyone’s Chicago 57 mind at certain times in Cleveland 59 Dallas 89 their life. Many people Detroit 57 will not acknowledge the Indianapolis 65 Jerusalem 79 validity and importance Michael Hobbes London 54 of this phenomenon. Advertising Manager Los Angeles 73 Others will dismiss it Madrid 73 Minneapolis 57 while saying that they ^ ______Moscow 25 should not even worry about it. Still, others will Nashville 77 FRONTS. New York 63 ignore it wishing that everything will get better Paris 54 on its own. Unfortunately, the only real way to Philadelphia 67 deal with this phenomenon is to confront it head Rome 70 Seattle 57 on. COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc South Bend 59 For ten years now, I have worked in many Tokyo 68 different corporations and organizations Washington, D C 68 Everywhere I go I see people who have this phenomenon in the back of their head. In some HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY people it is very evident; for other people it is very subtle; for a fortunate few it does not cause problems because they have answered the dilemma. Unfortunately, there are just not enough individuals in this world who have arrived at the point where they can say they TODAY AT A GLANCE understand what the phenomenon means and how they should deal with it. The phenomenon occurs in individuals when WORLD ligion of witches. As for other stereotypes: The Griffiths they reach a point where the work they are aren’t devil worshipers, they don’t wear pointed hats and doing no longer has meaning for them anymore. Customs censors Madonna’s “Sex”______they don’t own black cats. Wicca, patterned on early pa­ They slowly come to realize that the activities, ■ TOKYO— Japanese customs officials ruled today that gan religions, is founded on a reverence for the Earth and involvement, or employment they have Madonna’s pictorial book “Sex” violates obscenity stan­ its inhabitants. maintained for some time now no longer offers dards and cannot be imported unless some of its nude the same amount of fulfillment that it used to photographs are retouched. It was not immediately clear Court: Topeka schools still segregated As they do the same activities that they have how the decision would affect plans for the upcoming ■ DENVER — A federal appeals court has reaffirmed its done umpteen times before, they start to under­ Japanese edition of the book. About 30 copies of the U.S.- 1989 decision that racial segregation still exists in stand that the fun is no longer present and it published book, in which the pop star acts out and writes Topeka, Kan., schools, which were the focus of the 1954 has now been replaced with a feeling of about her sexual fantasies, have been confiscated by cus­ U.S. Supreme Court ruling requiring school integration automated obligation. The spirit and enthu­ toms since it went on sale in the United States and Europe nationwide. In March the Supreme Court ordered the siasm which initially got them involved has last week. Customs officials, speaking on condition of 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to review whether its vanished in lieu of a heartless void feeling. anonymity, said the books will not be allowed into Japan 1989 ruling was consistent with two recent high court Until these people realize that they can never unless four areas are retouched. They refused to elabo­ rulings that schools must prove racial imbalance didn’t really be free of this feeling unless they face it rate. Under Japan’s unwritten obscenity standards, vir­ result from the days when segregation was law. The head on, they will continue to have bouts with tually anything is allowed, including poses that imply a appeals court ordered a lower federal court to devise a this phenomenon called “If only.” They say “If link between violence and sex, as long as genitals or pu­ way to make the schools more integrated. The appeals only I could get a better job,” or “If only I was as bic hair are not shown. court said the lower court erred in concluding the Topeka motivated as they are, I could then get decent school district had done what it could to comply with the grades.” They also say, “If only I could be as Supreme Court’s 1954 ruling in Brown vs. the Board of committed as she is, I could then get to her NATIONAL Education of Topeka. position.” The point here is that as long as someone compares themselves to someone else Witches try to dispel stereotypes______INDIANA or an ideal and does not do anything about it ■ STARKS, Maine— Fred Griffith thought it was just they are doomed to remain in the same situation another college blind date, but his companion turned out First girl born in eight generations______they are fretting about. to be a witch. Now, 15 years later, so is he. Unlike the ■ PORTAGE, Ind.— Sara Lynette Kobitz is just 2 days When this phenomenon sets in for these stereotypical image of a wart-nosed hag, witches such as old, but she’s already made inroads into a male-domi­ people, I recommend a good dose of relaxation Griffith, a state employee, don’t stand out in a crowd. nated area. She’s the first girl born to the Kobitz family in and reflection. These people need to relax so They work regular jobs and lead what most would con­ at least eight generations. “I deal with a lot of birth and that they are not so overcome with negative sider normal lives — except during a full moon. “We’re death statistics and have never seen this happen. Waiting emotions as a result of this thinking and go into trying to get rid of the stereotypes,” said Leigh Griffith, four or five generations is rare,” said Jerry McKibben, a a mild depression. These people concurrently 37, who married Fred and taught him “wicca” — the re­ demographer for the Indiana University School of Busi­ need to reflect so they can determine how they ness in Indianapolis. will overcome this perceived problem. If these people are content to be mediocre, then they will never make any progress, but if they commit themselves to achievement they will OF INTEREST realize their dreams and goals. There is no simple success formula, but there is a ■Notre Dame Accounting Associationp resen ts ■Employment Opportunitieswith the Federal Re­ methodology to overcome this phenomenon. KPMG Peat M arwick, tonight at 7 p.m. in room 222 serve Bank of Chicago, today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Determine what you want. Determine what Hayes-Healy Center. The presentation topic is “The Haggar College Center room 303. All juniors and steps you have to take to accomplish these Second Interview.” All accounting majors are welcome. seniors are invited to meet with a representative of this goals. Take one step at a time. Be committed organization to discuss summer internship and full­ and patient. Realize that the goals you achieve time work opportunities. are not so great as the person you will become!! ■Cavanaugh Hall Play AuditionsCavanaugh Hall The views expressed in the Inside Column are Players will hold open auditions for female roles for the ■Special Programs Fairfor Arts & Letters students those of the author and not necessarily those of play, “The Foreigner,” by Larry Shue. Tryouts will be will be held tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 114 The Observer. held from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight in the Cavanaugh Hall O’Shaughnessy Hall. Today’s Staff basement. No experience needed. News Production Jennifer Habrych Kathy Fong ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Alicia Reale S usan Marx MARKET UPDATE ■ 1919: Federal troops took over control of Gary, Ind. after rioting by striking steel workers swept the city. Sports Systems YESTERDAY'S TRADING October 28 ■ 1927: Russian archaeologist Peter Kozloff uncovered Mike Scrudato Matt Carbone the tomb of Genghis Khan in the Gobi Desert. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ 1940: The first number was drawn in the first Lab Tech Accent 247,829,540 +0.90 to 230.91 S&P COMPOSITE peacetime military draft in U.S. history. Macy Hueckel Laurie Sessa + 1.64 to 420.13 ■ 1974: Muhammad Ali regained his world heavyweight 1,016 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS round by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth Viewpoint + 15.67 to 3,251.40 round of their match in Zaire. UNCHANGED Cheryl Moser ■ 1982: Socialist Party leader Felipe Gonzalez was GOLD elected prime minister of Spain. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN +$2.10 to $340.10 oz ■ 1983: An estimated 500,000 people rallied in the Dutch through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER city The Hague to protest the deployment of American- Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$.018 to $3,770 oz rights are reserved. made cruise missiles in Europe. Thursday, October 29, 1992 The Observer page 3 Mock presidential debate an attempt to inform SMC students

By LAURA FERGUSON Conlin said there have been and offered possible solutions to pate,” said Marsh. “However, “If elected, Clinton would News Writer “mammoth changes under the the problem. world partnership is funda­ make reduction of the deficit current administration includ­ “Insurance should be afford­ mental for global crises. He the first priority via spending In an attempt to inform the ing the reunification of Ger­ able and care available to ev­ also believes that international cuts.” student body and provide an many and the end to the Cold eryone. We must find the least sanctions should be used and Conlin responded that Clin­ arena to learn about election is­ War. Further changes involving costly and most effective treat­ he supports nuclear deterrent. ” ton’s figures for the economy sues the Saint Mary’s College the scaling down, streamlining, ment possible,” said Howe. don’t add up. She said that Political Science Club sponsored reform and revitalization of The Clinton panel also man­ Concerning the question of Bush purposed streamlining the 1992 Presidential Mock government.” dated insurance reforms and affirmative action programs already but the answer lies in Debate last night. clinics for primary care func­ both panels were in favor of less bureaucracy and the need The format consisted of two There was no representing tions. advances. to cut government waste. students representing each team for the Ross Perot ticket “We also believe that preven­ “Bush feels that quotas are a In conclusion for the Clinton candidate and a faculty panel because during the organiza­ tative health care in the form of hindrance and the government panel, Marsh stated that Bush is representing various academic tional stage of the debate no education is important as well needs to promote advancement out of ideas. “It is now time to departments asking the bulk of one volunteered so no Perot as the need to simplify paper­ so that all may share in the put the people first, strive to the questions. Representing voice was established in the re­ work. Also there should be no American dream and break the develop industry, tap our own the Republican incumbent search. coverage for unnecessary cycle of poverty,” said Howe. resources, and protect the right candidate George Bush were A total of 10 questions were surgery,” said Stachler. Stachler said that Clinton also of women to choose. Katy Howe and Martha Conlin presented to the candidates’ In the area of military, both is in favor of affirmative action Conlin closed by saying that and representing Democratic panels by the faculty panel. panels agreed that the U.S. mil­ programs and that the job the nation is not in a recession candidate Bill Clinton were Among the most pressing topics itary must maintain superiority market should mirror the pop­ this quarter and accused Clin­ Julie Marsh and Suzanne were health care, Clinton’s lack among the world. ulation. She said Clinton also ton of taking any side of an is­ Stachler. of military service and views on Howe from the Bush panel supports Title Nine, which pro­ sue for support. Among her war, affirmative action claimed that Bush was a strong, hibits sexual discrimination and closing ideas were a litany of Stachler said there was a programs, and ideas that dedicated military leader while the Equal Right Amendment. less than impressive statistics need for a platform of change Clinton would have applied if he Clinton’s representatives concerning Arkansas including for new ideas and solutions to had been in Bush’s position for defended his lack of military In response to the inquiry of low state ranking in adult illit­ allow the government to grow the previous presidential term. experience. what Clinton would have done if eracy. in the opening comments led by “Clinton did not feel that the put in the position of Bush, the Clinton team. She also said Howe from the Bush team Vietnam War needed to be Stachler stated that Clinton Due to the informative only that the economy was stagnant stated that the greatest problem fought to hold the United States would not have waited as long nature of the debate no winner under Bush. in health care is rising costs together so he did not partici­ before acting on the economy. was announced. Professors: Bush’s ND address ceremonial with political message By HEIDI DECKELMANN “The theme of Bush’s com­ News Writer mencement address, family values, later became one the of President Bush’s com­ the Republican campaign mencement address given last themes the speech would then spring at the University of be considered political,” said Notre Dame was ceremonial in Johnson. form but political in message, Pauley said, “Bush blended a according to Carla Johnson and policy statement on the limits of John Pauley professors of the American Government with Communications at Saint a charge to the graduates.” Mary’s College. The presentation was, “Informative, unbiased, and Pauley and Johnson followed helped me view political a presentation of Bush’s ad­ speeches more effectively by dress with a critique of the po­ ignoring candidates persuasive litical language and messages abilities,"said Saint Mary’s Se­ contained in the speech in a nior, Val Klassen. format that was similar to an The presentation was earlier presentation on Gov. Bill cosponsored by the Department Clinton’s address given at the of Communications, Dance, and political rally earlier in the Theatre and The Popular CARROLL HALL semester. Culture Group.

ATTENTION Saturday, October 31 HALLOWEEN • Would your parents like to stay at the oors open at 8 :0 0 m Morris Inn during JPW ? Arrive early to ensure entry •Stop by the Junior Class Office in LaFortune to enter the lottery Admission $26Q TODAY or TOMORROW Endorsed by the Office of Drug and Alcohol Education from 3-5 p.m.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! COME AND SUPPORT THE IRISH BY GETTING YOUR BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS NEXT WEEK!!

STUDENT DISTRIBUTION IS November 2-5 9AM-6 PM JACC Gate 10 Ticket Office 11 games for only $44.00 for both lower arena and bleachers All student seats in the east endzone by the Notre Dame bench (Sections 13, 14, 15 & 16)

The games included in the student season are: Nov. 23 — USA Vercich Nov. 30 — Australian Nationals Dec. 6 — Evansville Dec. 8 — Indiana Jan. 23 — LaSalle Feb. 2 — St. Bonaventure Feb.6 — Duke Feb. 13 — Kentucky Feb 17 — Marquette Feb. 25 — Duquesne Mar. 3 - Valparaiso p age 4 The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1992

• The North Atlantic Free * S.U.D.S. Debate Trade Agreement (NAFTA): Setti said without minimum continued from page 1 continued from page 1 wage and environmental poli­ for six months to a year. egating public schools to a sec­ cies in Mexico comparable to Second and subsequent offenses ondary form of education...You those in the United States, warrant a court appearance cannot reform public schools businesses would move south­ and are punishable up to 60 without money." ward. Boyle answered, “There’s days and $500, Moon added. no reason why they can’t go In the case of public intoxica­ Boyle responded, “You don’t there right now...” He added tion, Moon explained that an throw money at a prob­ that although it might take 10 officer can make a charge lem...(what is needed) is teach­ years, Mexico eventually would based on his own judgment of ers and students who are will­ raise its standards to U.S. levels the student’s behavior, regard­ ing to learn. You say ‘what’s without government prodding. less of whether they give a going to happen to public breathalyzer or not. schools?’ Of course they’re go­ •Yugoslavia: Both sides said Students do not have the right ing to close down because they their candidate does not favor to demand a breathalyzer test stink.” U.S. military action there, but to prove their sobriety. It is de­ •Family values: Holmgren Setti went on, “Waiting an watching while people die is not cided in court if a conviction questioned Bush’s veto of the .... will result from the officer’s Family Leave Bill, calling it con­ the way to run a foreign pol­ charge of public intoxication. tradictory to the president’s icy... if it comes down to military “family values” rhetoric. Boyle force, that might need to be Excise police officers enforce said the bill would have put an used in a limited fashion.” Setti said the U.S. should first the laws concerning alcoholic undue burden on small busi­ The Observer/John Bingham try diplomacy, though. beverages, according to Bewley. nesses. Andrew Holmgren and Chris Setti (left to right) represent the Democrats Boyle said, “You have to de­ They enter bars dressed in in a mock debate on the issues between the College Democrats and cide whether it’s a just war or a civilian clothes when they sus­ •Health care: Boyle said, “If the College Republicans. pect there are minors in the you ask people in health care war you can win.” The war is bar. Students are required by which plan they like best, they “terrible,” he said, but guerilla Bush’s tax cuts would increase make Europe and Japan Indiana law to show proof of say the Bush plan.” Setti re­ warfare and the fact that revenue to help reduce the shoulder more of the cost of their identity to these officers. sponded that the industry fa­ boundary disputes go back so deficit. Setti said Clinton would their own defense, to reduce the There are approximately 56 vors the president’s plan be­ far would make a war espe­ cut 25 percent of the While deficit. excise police in Indiana, with cause it allows them to continue cially harsh. House staff, $100 billion in de­ four or five in each county. to “gouge” customers. •Deficit spending: Boyle said fence, cut troops in Europe, and They travel to certain districts in response to complaints and observations of underage drinking, Bewley said. Rally In regards to off-campus ThE CoMeDy O f ErRoRs parties, Bewley emphasized the continued from page 1 serious liability of hosts: “Social Performed by “Hopefully this rally will help hosts have the same respon­ motivate students to take more sibility as professional hosts,” interest in the national affairs The National Shakespeare Company she said. They must therefore going on around them.” use common sense when un­ Besides planning this rally, derage people wish to attend Monday & Tuesday the College Democrats have or­ their parties, for they will be a ganized their 300 members to held liable for furnishing alco­ take part in a campus-wide hol to minors. November 2 & 3 canvas of Clinton material Finally, according to Moon, three or four days before the election. police officers have the right to Washington Hall 8:10 pm Members will campaign door search houses and apartments to door throughout the dorms. that they raid if they suspect In addition a group of the Student Tickets $7 minors are present. Confis­ cated kegs are returned to Democrats is tentatively headed to Arkansas for a victory party Sponsored by The Student Activities Office and Student Union Board liquor stores, with refunds go­ on November 3, pending the ing to local or state alcohol pro­ Tickets available at the LaFortune Information Desk 239-8128 outcome of the election. grams. New CPR guidelines: GRADUATE STUDENT MINI - RETREAT Call ambulance first CHICAGO (AP) — Get to a National Conference on Sunday, November 8 phone and call an CPR and Emergency 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. ambulance before you start Cardiac Care. cardiopulmonary “CPR was taught to lay resuscitation (CPR), experts people in the 1970s with a say. great deal of enthusiasm In a reversal, doctors and A time of silence and reflections that it was going to save a other experts now focused on biblical texts. lot of lives,” said Dr. John recommend that lone Paraskos, chairman of the rescuers postpone CPRp on conference of 512 adults until they summon professionals in February. help. Place: Fischer Community Center “ It tu r n s o u t, it d o e s n ’t That’s because CPR rarely unless it’s backed up by Cost: The retreat will conclude with a pizza supper saves lives unless it is adequate emergency for which there will be a S3.00 charge. followed quickly by systems and advanced advanced medical CALL BY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6 TO RESERVE A PLACE. treatment, such as care.” defibrillation to jump-start Paraskos is director of Contact Fr. John Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Residences 239-8606 the heart, the experts said diagnostic cardiology at the or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 239-8607. in today’s Journal of the University of Massachusetts American Medical Asso­ Medical Center in ciation. Worcester. The old recommendation was that a lone rescuer give a heart-attack victim one m inute of CPR before HALLOWEEN fRIGHAT SMC calling. The change is one of 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 FROM 6:00- 8:30 drafted by the Fifth HAGGAR COLLEGE CENTER ^ PUMPKIN [ArvING, AFOOD ^ ” AND 4 S o n « e SPOOK I ; STOP l£ S ON 7H£ ISL AND J r T to DJ BY BOB MYERS OF THE STORY PEDDLERS ^ & Fri & Sot 9:30-2:30

1 mile east of campus Thursday, October 29, 1992 The Observer page 5 Symposium important to business students O’Briens to receive By NICK RIOS most important things our club • Patrick Tesier, vice presi­ News Writer is trying to get across to busi­ dent Engineering, Bendix Auto ness students is that ethical System, North America Dooley Award The up and coming Ethics of values cannot be separated • Kerford Marchant, senior Special to The Observer Directors. Global Sourcing and Technology from business, and that we business development consul­ Julie and Sean O’Brien of The Alumni Association has must have them in mind in ev­ in the 1990s club is hosting a tant, Amoco Chemical Co. Bath, Pa., will receive the Dr. also announced the winner of ery decision we make,” said Speaker Symposium on Friday Thomas Dooley Award for out­ the 1993 John Cavanaugh Dyer. that every student in business The speakers will address the standing humanitarian Award for outstanding public and those planning on studying decision-making process of a service, according to the Notre service. George Strake, Jr. of Among the speakers that will business should not miss, company that decides to go into Dame Alumni Association Houston, a 1957 graduate, will according to Rich Dyer, one of attend the Symposium on Fri­ an underdeveloped country, The O’Briens are both 1986 receive the award. He has the club vice presidents. day are: and how the company’s action ND graduates and were been active in Texas affect the local people. married on campus in 1987. Republican politics. He will The Ethics of Global Sourcing • George Gourlay, senior vice Sean served as the Pocono receive the award next Sept. and Technology in the 1990s president of Coca-Cola Inc. Schmid will talk about how he Mountain Club president from 18 during halftime ceremonies club was established last year uses information in his com­ 1989-1992 during which time of the Notre Dame/Michigan and is under the presidency of • Mark Schmid, vice president puter to lower his product’s Julie served as club secretary. State football game. of Information Systems, Wal- Tim Klaus. “Our club is trying cost and to produce a top-qual- Robert Sanford of South to bring in speakers who can Mart Inc. The couple helped establish ity product. Bend will receive the John give first hand advice about the club’s first Summer Service Project, a drug and Cardinal O’Hara Award for their experience in the business • Gary O’Connor, president & “As students we need to be alcohol rehabilitation center distinguished service to the world,” said Dyer. C.E.O., G.E. O’Connor & Com­ responsible in the future of for women with children in University. An active ND pany Inc. turning the knowledge we re­ Allentown, Pa. This year the fundraiser, Sanford is a Dyer added that the speakers ceive in classroom into smart club sponsored the the member of the University’s making presentations on Friday • Steven Hronec, director of decisions that will provide for a volunteer work of Christine Sorin Society and of the Badin will be addressing ethical manufacturing, Arthur Ander- better tomorrow,” Dyer said. “It Rudolph, a Notre Dame junior Guild, for benefactors who values in business. “One of the is time we let the world know from Cleveland. include ND in their estates. that as Notre Dame students we Sanford will receive the award will carry our ethical values The O’Briens will receive the June 19 at the Alumni into every profession we go in award January 29 at the Association’s 50-Year Club the future.” winter meeting of the Alumni Association’s Board of Reunion. /Slow fkat w Ueresa is

When friend M he colled h r Help 2 1 , s k e s But the only ones there, were really //|burning . . // WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET So give ker INTO THE SCHOOL OF a call ! YOUR CHOICE? Sure, there are other x 5 2 5 1 schools. But why settle? Kaplan prep courses help ■Happy B irhkday f-Rom, fnend coded h r Help ogoin. but Confusion come instead students raise their scores and their chances of being admitted into their B l a k & H a r m le s s first-choice schools. Fact is. no one has helped students score higher* A t lost Help come, and Help Inew whot to do In times o! emergency, ore you Helpl The Department of Music Presents I f not. learn Bed Cross first Aid where you wort or cod your local chapter ‘WiCtiam Ccmy American Red Cross I faculty Tiano fgcital 1717 E. South Bend Avenue South Bend, IN 46637 1992 COLUMBUS y>ESUtJ!P%pQWtM: NOTRE (219) 272-4135 Music o j t h - esmeujcsvK. lK tm istsTekj. Gottschalk, Joplin, Rorem, Villa Lobos, Gershwin, Ginastera DAME Sunday, N ov. 1,1992 GLEE Classes Forming Now. 2:00 p . m . g STANLEY H. KAPLAN Annenberg Auditorium, The Snite Musuem of Art CLUB & Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances The concert is free and open to the public Fall C o n c e r t ALUMNI SENIOR pCLUB H ey Seniors Start your Halloween weekend Tonight off right 8:15 W ashington Hall FRIDAY LUNCH Free A dm ission Lim ited Seating 12-2 page 6 The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1992 French doctor in AIDS Yeltsin goes on the offensive scandal is jailed in Paris MOSCOW (AP) — President Front, taking the harsh step for, Boris Yeltsin went on the of­ the first time since banning and PARIS (AP) — The form er di­ Garretta, head of the National fensive Wednesday against his dissolving the ruling Soviet rector of France’s blood bank, Center for Blood Transfusions hard-line political foes, banning Communist Party after the who returned Wednesday to be in 1985 when the infected blood a new right-wing group and abortive 1991 coup. jailed for his part in an AIDS was supplied to hemophiliacs, ordering an opposition-con­ The president said the group scandal, denied responsibility said he returned to France to trolled security force dis­ posed a “great danger” for for poisoning of hundreds of face justice. banded. Russia and made good on the hemophiliacs with AIDS-tainted “I wasn’t running away, I The one-two punch seemed threat on Wednesday, signing a blood. never thought of avoiding the designed to keep the hard-lin­ decree ordering authorities to Dr. Michel Garretta was judicial system of my country,” ers off Russia’s political cen- prevent all activities by the whisked away by police from Garretta told AFP. “I feel at the terstage, which Yeltsin is trying “anti-constitutional” group or Charles de Gaulle Airport after same time deep injustice and to hold as the economy slides Boris Yeltsin any other “extremist” organi­ arriving from Boston, where he total disgust.” further into crisis and his re­ Baburin and retired Gen. Albert zations, said spokesman Vy­ had worked for a medical forms more into doubt. Makashov, led about 3,000 acheslav Kostikov. equipment firm, to face a four- Before leaving Boston, Gar­ Yeltsin took the step after people on Saturday in creating Alexander Prokhanov, one of year prison sentence. retta said told reporters that hard-line lawmakers rebuffed a “National Salvation Front” to the Front’s leaders, had dis­ He was taken under escort to the tragedy was the “collective his request to delay the next oust Yeltsin and restore the missed Yeltsin’s warning on La Sante prison in southern fault of the system." parliament session and after former union. Tuesday as “political gangster­ Paris. “The decisions I made were weeks of criticism from many The grouping of Russian na­ ism, lunacy and idiocy. ” Garretta told the Agence always in the open and were sides, including Mikhail Gor­ tionalists and Communists ac­ Yeltsin also chose Wednesday France Presse (AFP) news always made with other peo­ bachev, the former Soviet cused Yeltsin of destroying the to order the disbanding of the agency on his flight home that ple,” he said. “To pick out one president who is still unpopular national economy and polluting special 5,000-member police he “absolutely refuses to as­ single person, or four people as at home but whose words carry Russia’s moral and social tradi­ force controlled by legislative sume the collective responsibil­ in the trial, when there were weight abroad. tions. speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov, a ity for contaminating hemophil­ dozens, even hundreds in­ The ban hit the members of The group, while appearing powerful opponent of Yeltsin’s iacs, which is a rumor and a volved, flies in the face of jus­ the parliament — the base of well-organized, was comprised government. lie." tice.” Yeltsin’s opposition — who are mostly of right-wing critics still But the force’s commander, determined to curb his powers believed to have limited influ­ Security Department chief Ivan This echoed the complaints of Garretta was one of four and slow economic reforms ence. It did not include any Boiko, rejected Yeltsin’s order AIDS activists and the families former health officials tried for during a session of the m em bers of Civic Union, an in­ and said he only would recog­ of hemophiliacs, who consider allowing the transfusions with Congress of People’s Deputies fluential centrist bloc courted nize commands from Khasbu­ Garretta a scapegoat and say contaminated blood to take set to start Dec. 1. by Yeltsin. latov or the legislative leader­ top government officials were place. Some 1,200 hemophiliacs Russian and former Soviet Yeltsin said in a speech on ship, the Interfax news agency responsible. were infected with HIV. lawmakers, including Sergei Tuesday he would outlaw the reported.

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DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — The Syrians may be participating in Arab-Israeli peace talks in Washington, but there are many who are shedding no tears over Israelis killed this week by Arab guerrillas.

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NEW YORK (AP) — One day only 0.8 percent. Growth has Another significant contribu­ the government says the econ­ been consistent, but slow. tor to the third-quarter growth omy is robust again because At the root of the third-quar­ was a surge in business inven­ consumer spending has im­ ter economic pickup was an in­ tories — more goods piling up. proved. The next day it says crease in consumer spending of That is potentially bad news. consumer spending actually 3.4 percent in the third quarter “Unless demand revives isn’t so strong. and 0.7 percent in September. promptly, there will be some Is the economy recovering or That’s up from a drop of 0.1 production cutbacks necessary, not? percent in the second quarter. which will mean either fewer Taken together, the numbers Personal income rose 0.7 hours worked or fewer people reported Tuesday and percent in September. Those working,” Jones said. Wednesday, like the jumble of numbers look strong. But In another confusing sign, other government statistics on private economists say, look at orders to factories for durable the economy, are open to just the fine print. goods fell a seasonally adjusted about any spin that economists The nation’s savings rate fell 0.4 percent in September, the or politicians wish to put on to 4.5 percent of disposable in­ government reported Wednes­ 'A them. come from 5.3 percent in the day. President Bush’s re-election second quarter. That means * 1 campaign called the report of a whatever increase in spending For the economy to turn de­ 2.7 percent growth rate in the there was came out of people’s cisively positive, consumers third quarter, which was double savings, and not because must feel confident that their the expected pace, “very good they’re necessarily making incomes will grow or at least news” and said it proves his more money. not fall, and they have to start economic stewardship hasn’t “That can’t go on forever,” buying, most economists agree. been so bad after all. said Marcos Jones, an The same day the Bush ad­ “We have now had six economist at Deutsche Bank ministration was hailing the straight quarters of growth in Capital Corp. third-quarter increase in eco­ the United States,” Bush said in The rise in personal income nomic growth, a widely fol­ a Tuesday speech. “And yet the was skewed to the plus side by lowed measurement of con­ Democrats keep telling us that one-time increases in govern­ sumer confidence in the econ­ everything is going to hell, and ment spending to aid the vic­ omy showed a big drop in Oc­ they’re wrong.” tims of Hurricane Andrew, in­ tober, the fourth straight Strategists for Bill Clinton creased farm aid, and a 6.9 monthly decline. countered that the economy is percent increase in military “Clearly, if there is a pickup in recovering at less than one- spending that reversed a five- the economy, it’s not affecting third the pace of any other quarter decline. consumers so far,” said Fabian The Observer/T.J. Harris postwar recovery, and that the Excluding the effects of the Linden, the Board’s head of At the foul line third-quarter performance is hurricane and farm subsidies, consumer research. Brian Banigan a Stanford junior and Jessica Lovejoy a PW junior not likely to be repeated soon. personal income rose 0.1 per­ New claims for state unem­ (left to right) participate in a foul shooting contest in recognition of Indeed, Bush’s presidency can cent, after falling 0.6 percent in ployment insurance have fallen Alcohol and Drug Awareness Week. The events were sponsored by claim average annual growth of August. for three consecutive weeks. the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education and RecSports.

Sunday's fire For Students Report: Durable goods orders fall X X a r r i o t t for the third consecutive month WASHINGTON (AP) — Orders it was the fourth decline in five “Our economy is doing better * Lounge to U.S. factories for durable months. than the world economy,” Bush Doinntoron South Bend goods such as cars and In two other reports, the said on ABC’s “Good Morning computers fell in September for government said Americans’ America. ” He cited a Tuesday the third consecutive month, personal income rebounded in report showing a 2.7 percent Free Food 8p.m.-10p.m. the government said Wednes­ September from the effects of third quarter growth rate in the day in a report taken as an ill Hurricane Andrew and the fed­ gross domestic product. omen for manufacturing em­ eral budget deficit set a new But Clinton countered on Specials 8p.m.-12 ployment. record during the fiscal year NBC’s “Today” show that the The Commerce Department ended Sept. 30. GDP report am ounted to a one­ Come raith your friends to match Sunday said orders fell a seasonally time blip and said, “You can’t night football, enjoy FREE food, great adjusted 0.4 percent to $118.9 The latest statistics came as evaluate anyone on one three- specials and fimesome Halftime billion last month. It was the President Bush and Bill Clinton month performance.” Raffles 111111 first time orders had dropped clashed over the economy in three months in a row since separate television appearances Although much of the durable January-March 1991, during just six days before Election drop was concentrated in the the depths of the recession, and Day. volatile aircraft and defense industries, economists said it illustrated the stop-and-go nature of the economy’s long WANTED climb out of recession. They were especially con­ THE POIXTE cerned that the backlog of un­ filled orders for durable goods fell 1.3 percent, the 13th con­ 1 secutive monthly decline, to AT SAINT JOSEPH $452.6 billion, the lowest level since December 1988. That’s a sign that factories dor (graduate Students are easily keeping up with the flow of new orders with their current workforce, they said. and dacuity “Since last summer, what’s been going out the door in shipments is more than what’s been coming in the door in new HAVE YOU SEEN THIS MAN? orders, ” said economist David *We also have furnished Munro of High Frequency Eco­ nomics, a New York consulting executive suites If you have, then inform your friends to firm. beware of his vicious comedy! Office Hours: Report to Washington Hall on Monday-^Friday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Friday, November 6th ^ S # O P € N at 8 p.m. to find out for yourself just how Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. dangerous his wit is. flNights ^ o Week 307 LaSalle Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46617 •Opens at 3 p.m.

(Tickets on sale at the LaFortune Information desk for $3) 1 mile east of campus page 8 The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1992 On mischief night, city braces Indiana shopping malls itself for annual arson spree gear up for ‘Malloween’ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — streets,” Petitjean added. CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — Bessie In 1990, vandals set 30 fires 36,000 volunteers to watch Shopping malls statewide are At Southtown Mall in Fort Trader has a personal stake in and police made 81 arrests. vacant buildings on what is gearing up for “Malloween" as Wayne, the largest in the state the city-wide drive to prevent Last year’s outbreak proved known there as “Devil’s Night,” more wary parents are with 177 stores, 3,000 trick- another pre-Halloween arson much worse. and the number of arson fires skipping the neighborhoods or-treaters are expected for spree. “We were caught off guard,” fell 44 percent. and taking their little ghosts candy, games and a costume After helplessly watching one admitted police Sgt. Gilbert Wil­ Camden officials visited De­ and goblins to the mall for contest. of last year’s 133 fires spread to son. “But we learned our les­ troit after the outbreaks to Halloween trick-or-treating. “Halloween isn’t quite what her home, she repaired it and son.” learn how to implement similar It’s a trend that’s growing in it used to be,” said moved back in this spring. On The mayor declared a state of preventive measures this year. popularity nationwide. spokeswoman Shelly Friday night, her home will be emergency as the overwhelmed Mayor Aaron Thompson said “Parents are scared of Greenwald, “and we’re trying one of those watched over by a fire department struggled to dousing the fires is crucial in sending their kids out on the to keep everybody occupied volunteer neighborhood patrol. extinguish the fires last year. revitalization of Camden, one of street,” said Keith Foxe, a until all they have to do is go “I hope I don’t have to go Police arrested about 60 people, the nation’s poorest cities. spokesman for the Interna­ home and go to sleep.” through it again,” Trader said including 42 juveniles. “This city is struggling to stay tional Council of Shopping The fun at Southtown begins as she stood outside her home “It was terrible what hap­ alive,” he told about 100 Centers. “They feel safer going at 5 p.m. and continues of nearly 30 years. pened last year,” said commu­ volunteers at an orientation to the mall where there is an through 9 o’clock, just as it Using 600 volunteers, along nity volunteer Roberto Vaden, meeting Tuesday. organized program.” has for several years, with extra police and firefight­ 57. “I don’t want to see that “We have to show the world Four-thousand children from Greenwald said. ers, the city hopes to thwart happen again.” we’re in control of our destiny.” Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky In Indianapolis, Castleton vandals from torching buildings The key to this year’s effort, are expected at Eastland Mall Square Mall has stocked up on on the night before Halloween. The goal is modest: Reduce officials say, is the community- in Evansville on Saturday for 200,000 pieces of candy, The annual tradition is known the number of fires by 25 per­ based volunteer program. “The Halloween fun. spokesman Kurt Ashbum said. as “Mischief Night.” cent. Camden has established people of Camden are going to All 150 stores will have Once an occasion for tossing an anti-arson task force and take back their city,” pledged “We bought extra candy this candy for the children and eggs and soaping windows, Oct. moved up a curfew for those the Rev. Wilfredo Rivera, task year so we don’t run out,” he other special events between 4 30 has in recent years become under age 18 to 6 p.m. from 11 force co-chairman. said. a time to set fires in this p.m. The city has also appealed On Friday, volunteers using p.m. and 7 p.m., said Jan Evras, a spokeswoman economically depressed city of to businesses to close early. flashlights and radios will pa­ spokeswoman Amy Petitjean. for Washington Square Mall in 87,000 residents, across the The program is modeled after trol on foot. Cab drivers and “We assume the parents Evansville, said the 2,000 or Delaware River from Philadel­ a neighborhood program in guards at a state prison in the would rather have their so children expected there phia. Detroit. Last year, Detroit used city have joined in. children roaming around the Saturday won’t create a boost mall than roaming the city’s in sales for the merchants. Berkeley campus crooner singer wins in court BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — A campus crooner had something to sing about Wednesday after a judge dismissed charges that The Investment Banking Division his alfresco concerts were a breach of the peace. of “This is great,” Rick Starr said after the hearing in Berkeley Municipal Court. “We're aiming for the Fair­ mont,” he said of the swanky hotel and lounge on San Fran­ Goldman, Sachs & Co cisco’s Nob Hill. Starr, 46, was in court to face a charge of disturbing the peace. cordially invites University of Notre Dame undergraduates Thomas Ventresco, adminis­ of all majors trator at the University of Cali­ to attend an information session on the fornia at Berkeley, filed a com­ plaint that Starr’s serenades were striking a sour note. The stress of working 50 yards from Financial Analyst Program Starr’s off-key concerts “is causing me to lose sleep at night,” he said. Starr, who contended he was Goldman Sachs' Financial Analyst Program offers exposure to a broad protected by the First Amend­ range of industries and transactions, a high level of responsibility and client ment, faced a possible sentence interaction in a collegial work environment. No other investment bank of 90 days or a $400 fine. After prosecutors declined to promotes the same degree of teamwork that has become one of the take the case 1, Judge Julie hallmarks of Goldman Sachs' success. Conger dismissed the charge and Starr was free to go. He didn’t waste time, treating Goldman Sachs is committed to hiring undergraduates a news conference to “I Will with outstanding achievements from Wait for You,” from the movie all majors, including Arts and Letters, “Umbrellas of Cherbourg.” Engineering and Sciences, to join Still, Ventresco will have to do without Starr’s vocal offerings the analyst class for 1993. because he won’t be returning to his post on a university plaza. “He’s been kicked upstairs as Information Session on October 29 at 7:00 p.m. far as we’re concerned,” said The Notre Dame Room in Flora Elstein, who describes herself as Starr’s publicist- LaFortune Student Center mother.

From 4 ? West ^ of Here ploying tonight

1 mile east of campus Thursday, October 29,1992 The Observer page 9

ELECTION’92

ELECTION BRIEFS State parties injected Voters seem to Paper won’t endorse Clinton be shifting their ■ LITTLE ROCK, Ark.— The Arkansas millions to 1992 election Democrat-Gazette, the state’s largest newspaper, WASHINGTON (AP) — Re­ said today it could not recommend Gov. Bill The state parties will likely party allegiances publican and Democratic parties Clinton and maintained its tradition of not spend millions more in this final at the state level have quietly endorsing presidential candidates. The week before Election Day, WA8HINGTON (AP) — A M ichigan county injected at least $35 million of famous for its disillusioned blue-collar Democrat-Gazette said in a “non-endorsement” carrying about half the financial their own money in a massive burden for a campaign that Democrats has helped put Republicans in the editorial that President Bush has run an unim­ effort to mobilize and influence White House three times. But the fabled pressive campaign and been “less than many people have assumed is voters before Election Day, an the sole work of the national “Reagan Democrats” of Macomb County are successful” in domestic policy but deserves Associated Press review of the parties and the presidential among the many voter groups that appear to credit for his foreign policy. It called independent 50 states has found. campaigns. be shifting allegiances this year. Ross Perot a “strange man." The newspaper said The effort includes bankrolling From young people and independents to the that with a son of Arkansas heading the In at least 14 states, local get-out-the-vote drives, phone upper-income Americans whose taxes he Democratic ticket this might seem a good year to parties also have provided an­ banks, generic ads, mass vows to raise, Democrat Bill Clinton is leading break with its tradition of staying away from other avenue for “soft-money” mailings and slate cards the field among groups his party lost or split presidential endorsements. But the paper, which donations from unions and designed to influence voters to in recent elections. has long been a persistent critic of Clinton, said corporations, which are banned vote for the party’s entire ticket, President Bush, who won the White House that it couldn’t recommend the Arkansas from directly contributing to from the White House and 54-46 percent over Democrat Michael governor. federal campaigns, the AP Congress to the statehouse and Dukakis in 1988, is still favored among white found. city council. Protestants and Southern white males. But the rest of the GOP coalition that’s dominated Supporters cast protest vote Democrats get reservations White House elections since 1980 is more ■WASHINGTON— John Van Nuys says the fragmented. The lackluster economy is the primary controversy surrounding Ross Perot’s charges of in D.C. for Inauguration Day thing working against Bush this year. There Republican dirty tricks won’t upset his plans to WASHINGTON (AP) — The on the parade route, despite the are other factors aggravating his difficulties: cast a protest vote for the Texas businessman in Republicans are talking upset advance, non-refundable Clinton’s Southern background, economic fo­ Tuesday’s presidential election. Perot’s conduct but it’s the Democrats who are payments. “They’re the ones cus and carefully crafted moderate image, may raise questions about his temperament to reserving the hotel suites along who are like gangbusters, and maverick Ross Perot’s appeal to men and be president, but that’s irrelevant because “I 16th Street and down Pennsyl­ getting their money in. They independents. don’t think he is going to make it anyway,” says vania Avenue for Inauguration think they’re going to win.” Bush’s poll showings have been mired in the 53-year-old New Jersey health inspector. Van Day. the 30s for weeks, reflecting dissatisfaction Nuys, who attended Perot’s rally last weekend “There’s a lot more requests But hoteliers said Republicans among a variety of voting groups — women, near Flemington, N.J., is hoping that a strong from Democrats,” said Hotel and Ross Perot supporters are young voters, independents, working-class vote for Perot “convinces some people to wake Washington’s Debbie Cochran, also undeterred by top rates, ethnics, upper-income Americans and even up a little bit” and face the nation’s economic recalling four years ago when four-night-stay minimums and Republicans. problems. After Perot’s unsubstantiated George Bush, and not Michael up-front payments. Many hotels “Four years ago the economy was a big allegations this week of a Republican smear Dukakis, would lead the Jan. 20 are deferring payments until magnet pulling all these voters toward the campaign, most of these people said their inauguration parade. after Nov. 3, when supporters of Republican Party,” said Larry Hugick, opinions of the Texan had not changed. She said Democratic backers two candidates will realize that managing editor of the Gallup Poll. Many of of Bill Clinton are booking 50- Washington in January is not them feel closer to the Democrats on social room blocks at the hotel, located where they want to be. issues, he said.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday’s Verse AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Farley responds to Siegfried Dear Editor: member all of the “it was this can get anyone’s voice a few down” or how many plays were decibels higher. But the differ­ I am writing in reference to run. But what I do remember is ence was that I was yelling Standing on the edge of the precipice the article by the Siegfried what they call a third time-out. from the sidelines and not from looking into the abyss down below Slammers football team (The One of the Farley coaches had the middle of the field into the gazing into the decisions he must face, Observer, Oct. 13, 1992). asked the referee “How much referee’s faces. And as far as of what to do or where to go, he does not know First, they begin, “the out­ time?”, which he interpreted as being verbally abusive to the come of the game was deter­ “Time!” The funny thing was Siegfried sideline, what are they mined not by the players and that when the head ref talking about? Was I calling their abilities but instead by the signalled time-out, he even them names or saying that they referees.” Well, I am sorry that signalled that the Siegfried dressed funny? I do not think Taking a step back, brething a sigh, they feel that way, but I know of team had called it. so. staring again, wanting to meet the Creator, at least 25 women on our team Needless to say, we were all The only person I yelled to on to figure out the questions, to ask why, that feel otherwise. shocked that Siegfried coaches the Siegfried sideline was the he must stand before the bottomless crater. Yes, the referees have a cer­ would call a time-out, and so person who held the down tain amount of (or lack of) con­ we did not “look a gift horse in marker who, on four separate trol over what goes on out on the mouth.” occasions, instead of listening to the field, but it still remains the The ref eree then informed us the referee’s decision, took it The answers seem far away, much to far to see players that determine the out­ that we still had one time-out upon himself to add or subtract unless the help we seek comes from above. come of the game. remaining, which we later used a down. It is better off to be confused as we On their second point, I totally to set up our fourth down play. And finally, I would love to seek to understand the thing that is life, is love. agree with them. It is very hard So now it was fourth and six, know exactly which one of the to find people to referee these but the coach’s protest brought Farley coaches knows and has games reliably and with com­ about an unsportsmanlike close connections with the ref­ plete knowledge of thetules. penalty. There is not too much I eree. Do the Siegfried Slammers After one of our games, I re­ can say here, except that feel better after making up this Money and power may try to fill the void inside, quested that the referees be obviously in the mind of incredible lie? Even further, peace and justice may be what we seek, required to watch the rules referees, the Siegfried coach where do you get your but unless we try to get it high, video tape again (a refresher stepped out of line with his information? we ain’t gonna be nothing but weak. course, if you will) because we argument. It is not, as you say, “obvious felt that they did not know even The Siegfried Slammers also that Farley’s victory was a di­ the basic of rules. wanted it to be “noted that the rect result of the unfair officiat­ We too, have been hit by “bad Farley coach was being just as ing.” Farley’s victory was a re­ officiating.” In one of our victo­ vocal as our coach, as well as sult of hard play, a tough de­ To climb the highest mountain, to overcome the lost, ries, we were outpenalized nine being verbally abusive to the fense, good running, a great we must find out that it was only but hilled, to two. But the point is, we Siegfried sideline. Perhaps this catch, and the will to come from running from hide to hide, traveling ghosts, overcame, and we came away went unnoticed by the referees behind and win. to the soul of holy which needs be filled. with the win regardless. because of their close But now I guess I should connection with one of the Tom Sadowski move on to the point upon Farley coaches.” Jamie Bailey By John Rock which they are entirely wrong. Yes, I will admit it . . . I was Mike Hunniford To be honest, as I write this being vocal. Getting caught up Farley’s Finest football team letter I really don’t even re­ in the last seconds of the game Oct. 14,1992 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Send your unpublished poem to: w Thursday's Verse P.O. Box Q ND, IN 46556 W D 00N E SB U R Y GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY SIR , IT S NOW BECOMING WHY PIP YOU IGNORE WELL, WE REPEATEP INTELLIGENCE WANTEPTO but He m s CLEAR THAT THE U. S SURE, HP few are riding. The rest H APA SECRET POLICY ASSESSMENTS THAT WORK LUTTH HIM, GASSING HIS w e n t NEGATIVE, A BRING HIM INTO OWNPEOPLE. OFBUILPING UP WARNEPAGAINST BUT LOOK. have been run over.’ SAPPAM HUSSEIN HEIP/NG SAPMM THE FAMILY OF / IRAQI POLITICS PRIOR TO THE PEVELOP NATIONS. THIS ARE ROUGH. / GULF W AR.. HIS NUCLEAR WAS BEFORE HE PIPNTAPPROVE, CAPABILITY? W A S IN H Ism BUT HEY. \ Henry David Thoreau TALPtCTATOR MOPE. &

I know you rider, gonna submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Thursday, October 29, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 Americans need to recognize role of manufacturing One fact becomes alarmingly effective that the “Little Tigers” ception of U.S. industry as some components as their domestic clear as one drives around any such as Taiwan, Hong Kong, Jeffrey O’Donnell kind of evil entity out to pollute counterparts. major American city, particu­ and South Korea are following Guest Columnist the world and shaft consumers. In short, the “transplants” can larly in the Midwest: U.S. in­ its example. They’ve almost welcomed the really be likened to the Trojan dustry is in decline. Europe, while not as extreme flood of foreign goods we are Horse, as described in a book The backbone of our econ­ as Japan, maintains strict im­ Canada has similar living currently awash in and seem by the same name. omy, the dynamic force that port quotas and trade regula­ standards and regulations to indifferent to the present The American people and made us a world power, is being tions and continues to heavily the USA, but Mexico obviously struggle for survival that our government must acknowledge reduced to scenes of abandoned subsidize its economies. does not. manufacturers face. that industry is the key to our factories, laid-off workers and Airbus, a completely subsi­ Smith-Corona and Zenith They also want our industries economy and strive to memories of products we used dized European conglomerate, have fled there and nearly ev­ to be subjected to an immense strengthen it. to manufacture. is now challenging Boeing for ery major U. S. industry already amount of regulations and con­ We cannot be a world power The reasons for this collapse leadership in the last dominant has a plant there. How many trols that our competitors just on a services economy mainly mainly stem from America’s American industry, aircraft. more factory jobs will go'there? don’t have to worry about. because you cannot export ser­ laissez-faire approach to American companies must Estimates vary, but I would The public stereotypes are at vices. Aren’t semi-conductors economies and trade, while our face domestic rivals as well as guess the number to be large. least 15 years out-of-date, but more important than McDon­ competitors take a much more foreigners, who are often Just one example is textile foreign lawyers, lobbyists, and ald’s franchises? Wouldn’t we aggressive, zero-sum view and backed up by their own gov­ w here U.S. m akers have s u r­ other agents of influence, make more money selling High also from the public’s negative ernment’s resources while the vived largely because domestic especially from Japan, have Definition Televisions than opinion of U. S. manufacturing. United States government is plants are a lot closer than done a good job of preserving corn? American trade policy has neutral at best. those in East Asia. these myths. We need tough, enforced been extremely misguided in Our trade regulation is not But now with a cheap, acces­ Also, industry is not stressed trade policies and laws and a the postwar era, favoring im­ even enforced. When the Cus­ sible labor supply about to be in schools as professions such recognition that we cannot ports over exports and clinging toms Service convicted Japan of established in Mexico, that ad­ as law, medicine and finance blindly cling to the free market. to free market ideas long after dumping TV sets in the mid- vantage is eliminated. To quote are pushed. A turning away We need a public which un­ they’ve been surpassed. 1970s, the fines actually col­ Pat Buchanan, “U.S. textiles from manufacturing has also derstands the critical role of in­ The world’s post-war eco­ lected were only a fraction of maybe the best in the world, been noted as a reason for the dustry in maintaining living nomic expansion was due not so what they should have been. but they cannot complete with decline of the British empire. standards and in providing much to free trade policies, but Ronald Reagan would not Chinese earning $.28/hour.” Foreign “transplants” are good jobs. due to the fact that the USA enforce the Super 301 clause of Many people say that these obviously not a solution as they We must make America a threw open it borders to a flood the 1974 Trade Act in order to factory jobs would wind up in are mainly used for propaganda friendly place to manufacture of foreign goods. save American machine-tool Mexico anyway, but do we wish purposes and to circumvent once again. Everyone’s shop­ Our competitors, particularly makers against a heavily sub­ to give the rest of the world the trade restriction. Their ping need must become “Be in Asia, do not really adhere to sidized Japanese cartel. When rope with which they will hang products are technically classi­ American, Buy American” be­ the theories of economies found Smith-Corona closed its last us? fied as “American” though they cause if we do not support our in our textbooks. U.S. plant in July, w hat reasons Donald Peterson, former really are not. industries, who will? Japan practices neo-mer­ did it cite? “Predatory chairman of Ford, once la­ Most importantly, according Lastly, I truly abhor the way cantilism and uses cartels, Japanese pricing and a lack of mented, “I wish someone would to the National Association of “Rust Belt” is thrown around, dumping, mass subsidiaries, a e n fo rc e m e n t of U. S. tra d e tell me that manufacturing is Manufacturers they have actu­ but then the more accurate de­ complex web of barriers to laws.” not American. ” That basically ally led to a net elimination of scription “Dumped and Regu­ shield its own market and in­ Now Bush is proposing sums up business’ problems at least 10,000 U. S. jobs lated to Death Belt” isn’t as numerable other government NAFTA which could be the with the general public. primarily because these catchy. activities to advance its eco­ death knell of of U. S. manufac­ The public continues to factories import more than Jeffrey O'Donnell is a sopho­ nomic conquests. It has been so turing. maintain a complete miscon­ twice as much of their more living in Grace Hall.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SMC students left out of article . .. Dear Editor: ND/SMC Right to Life group. We are sure that some SMC students participated in Friday’s We are writing to you in We saw no ND students protest, and we know from reference to the article which standing in the cold rain, experience that SMC students concerns the “ND ” Right to Life receiving obscene gestures and participated in Thursday’s group (The Observer, Oct. 12, rude comments from pro­ Respect Life Week’s activities. 1992). Next time you decide to abortion passers-by. However, write an article about the Right ND students were recognized We simply feel that a good to Life group, or any club for while SMC students were not. reporter would have given that matter, we would hope that credit to SMC students also, and you would remember to include SMC students p articip ate in hopefully in the future you will the students at Saint Mary’s many ND/SMC clubs and research your articles more who also participate. activities. We feel that when thoroughly. article such as the one VIEWPOINT On Thursday, Oct. 8, three mentioned above appears in Kristen Artz P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 SMC students were at the same The Observer it should Kathleen Artz abortion clinic mentioned in the acknowledge that not only ND Tracy Emery article, protesting as we had students participate in these Holy Cross Hall signed up to do through the clubs, but also SMC students. Oct. 13,1992 Don’t jump to conclusions . . . and out of newspaper in general on the basis of one incident Dear Editor: neighborhood improvement Dear Editor: Mary’s. Unlike the weekend government meetings? If we’re I am writing in response to program where quite a few of before, when Notre Dame lucky, we receive coverage on David Holsinger’s letter (The the volunteers just happened to I am writing in response to hosted Parents Weekend, The maybe page three, or four, or Observer, Oct. 8) regarding pro­ belong to the campus right to what I see as a severe oversight Father Daughter Weekend was five. lifers. I would like to ask fife group. on the part of The Observer not publicized with the events And the Student Senate gets a Holsinger a few questions. It seems to me, Mr. Holsinger, since the beginning of the of the weekend published. major headline on page one Could you please, sir, be a that this incident had nothing school year: Saint Mary’s demanding an apology for little more general in your to do with your views about College. In September, U.S. News and Sinead’s actions on the part of description of all pro-lifers? pro-lifers and their beliefs. World Report came out with its NBC. Get real. Have you ever heard of the I understand that Saint Mary’s annual ranking of colleges and word “stereotype”? Perhaps You had your mind made up is much smaller than Notre universities. The headline of It appears that there is a you should consult Webster’s. about them long before this Dame, however, the lack of Saint Mary’s move upward was problem. On the front page of It is nothing short of care­ incident happened. Have you publicity for events on our proportionately smaller than The Observer every it states: An lessness and stupidity for a ever heard of the word campus and about our campus the one which followed the next independent newspaper serving parent to ignore the safety of “prejudice”? Perhaps you is absurd. Let me point out day telling of Notre Dame’s Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s. his/her children for any reason. should consult Webster’s again. some recent oversights: move downward. Perhaps this needs to be I find it quite a large leap of changed. faith on your part, however, to 1 have one more comment to Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1992, Saint And, need I cite all the vari­ draw the conclusion from this make about your article with Mary's celebrated Founders’ ous examples of the minimal Or perhaps the coverage of incident that all pro-lifers regard to your statement, “who Day. If this had occurred at sports coverage our Varsity Saint Mary’s accomplishments consider their children’s safety are you (pro-lifers) to dictate Notre Dame, it would have re­ Belles receive? Notre Dame in­ and events needs to be secondary to the demonstration that all children are to be ceived front page coverage with tramurals receive more space changed. of their views on abortion. brought into the world, regard­ a very large headline. Saint than these women do. Not to I also don’t understand how less of whether they will be Mary’s Founders’ Day received mention the amount of space Perhaps these examples were you conclude that no pro-lifers protected or not?” page 3 coverage. The 20th an­ our intramurals receive . . . oversights, but this type of care about the evils of poverty, niversary of women at Notre There have also been times exclusion has been happening injustice, and child abuse. Just Who is anyone, save God Dame received its own special when our soccer team’s results too often for anyone at Saint because certain people chose to almighty, to dictate which section of the paper. Where was haven’t even been published. Mary’s to sit by and watch with spend time protesting abortion children will be brought into ours focusing on our founders But God forbid if the latest re­ a conscience. does not mean that they neglect the world and which children and our heritage? sults of interhall football aren’t other problems. will not? published. Jill C. Burdo I remember during my Kevin Costello Oct. 9-11, was Senior Father Le Mans Hall undergraduate years working Class of 1990 Daughter Weekend at Saint Or how about our student Oct. 14,1992 on the Christmas in April Oct. 8,1992 Accent page 12 Thursday, October 29, 1992

U nchartered terrain

Saint Mary’s campus provides a number of secluded places for students to explore

By AMY BENNETT parts of campus. The journey to the Accent Writer trails is a walk in itself. Grass paths lead through and around fields, and - Take a walk off the beaten path. deer can often be seen wandering The usual routes Saint Mary’s around the land. students take to get to and from class reveal little of the 275 acres of campus The Nature Area is thickly wooded, that exist. and although a sign suggests staying on the trail, a path down to the river On the southwest edge of campus, has been well-worn by those that have near the Church of Loretta, a gazebo strayed. Saint Mary’s sophomore Tara overlooks the Saint Joseph river. Casey Schrader said her trips to the trails Hall and Elizabeth Martin, Saint are like trips back in time. Mary’s juniors, both consider the “You feel kind of adventurous at gazebo their favorite place to get first,” she said. “It brings back away. childhood memories of going through “There’s no one around,” said Hall. the woods,just to hear the leaves “It’s a place where I can look at nature crackling when you kick them, like and hear nature. There’s no when you were a kid playing in the pressure—you can just focus yourself.” yard.” Martin said she remembers when she and her friends took their dates The swings behind the coffeehouse for the freshman formal to the gazebo near Holy Cross are another place to before the dance. “We set up a table The Observer/John Bingham reminisce according to students. and had cheese and crackers. We put Mary Brooks, a Saint Mary’s alumna on some music and just enjoyed the The island on St. Mary's Lake is one of the secluded areas where one can go to study and the mother of junior Jane Brooks night.” or relax. said she remembers the swings from “I like to get away from the parking lot and the Security hut is when she was a student in the early Just outside the front door of Haggar confusion of the day. It’s so peaceful another inconspicuous spot, although 60s. She would often take her sister’s College Center, a fountain sprays from there. There’s no one running past you it is right in the heart of the campus. children to play on the swings when Lake Marian. The small lake is or bumping into you.” Part of the garden can be seen from they came to visit. frequented by students when the the sidewalk near Moreau Hall, but a “The swings have been there for weather is warm, and Canadian geese Between LeMans Hall and Lake narrow path winds behind the house years,” she said. “One of the greatest all year round. Jennifer Lackey, a Marian, right near the road, is a paved through flowers and trees. Several feelings was looking out Jane’s junior at Saint Mary’s, likes to cross area in the grass. Upon closer stone benches offer a quiet place to window in Holy Cross and seeing that the bridge to the secluded area in the examination, the flat pavement leads study. the swings were still there.” middle of the lake. to a stone-paved garden, with benches “There are trees all around you and and a small pond. This garden In the northeast corner of campus, Countless niches on Saint Mary’s it’s really dark, so you can see showcases the Saint Mary’s behind the driving range near the campus are overlooked in the rush to everyone walking around you but landscaping crew as it boasts track, hides the George and Juanda get to class, to the library, or to nobody knows you’re there,” Lackey numerous types of flowers and plants Bick Nature Area. Perhaps the least meetings, according to students. said. Lackey also said that she likes to that are in bloom in the Spring. celebrated of Saint Mary’s ‘getaways,’ Taking a walk and exploring what the sit on one of the stone benches and The garden of the Riedinger many students claimed that these campus has to offer can make for an relax there between classes. Alumnae House between the LeMans trails are arguably one of the greatest ideal escape.

Sea of W ords perseveres in the music industry

By MEGHAN KING Bregande remarks about the heard guitarist Marc Conklin’s but their repertoire reflects a make a living from it, which Accent Writer number of available fo rm e r ND b a n d , T he Five variety of musical influences, pretty much just means management groups. “It’s O’clock Shadows three years as shown in the bluesier tune paying the rent.” “There’s a lot of bullshit in incredible, it seems ago. Bregande invited the “Ani ” and a mellow rock the music business,” says Joe overwhelming. At the same group to record in New York number, “Rollin,” sung by Right now, Bregande says, “I Bregande, lead singer and time, I take some consolation where he was getting his Conklin. Catchy lyrics, such as really wanna get going.” He songwriter for Sea of Words in how many shitty bands degree in sound recording, “My girlfriend lives in a wants to get to Minneapolis which is now touring the have contracts. The figures, I and told Conklin, “If you guys magazine/She may be flat and where there are a lot of clubs, Midwest. “If you’re in it to try not to believe them or else break up and still wanna play glossy but she knows just a lot of venues, and a lot of make it, you might as well I’d quit.” music, give me a call.” what I need,” give the band an bands. “This sucks. Here I am, give up.” Conklin returned the call added original flavor. pretty much out of money, Unlike other groups that According to Bregande, a two years later, marking the hanging around, and I haven’t have already “made it," Sea great deal of making it in the beginning of Sea of Words. It’s a quirky business to be eaten today.” Of Words does not have an business Since then, in, and Bregande, like may A rtist and R epertoire (A&R) relies on luck. ‘If I didn't have a love t h e musicians, says,”If I didn’t Although the band did not supporter pushing their “You gotta be m e m b e r s have a love for music then I intend to be in South Bend posters, selling their tapes real lucky and for music then I couldn’t an d th e couldn’t do it. It’s really this long, Bregande expects and requesting radio stations work your ass do it. It’s stupid. A lot of music have insane, the business. It’s Sea of Words to be here until to play their music. According off,” he says, c h a n g e d , stupid. A lot of people think, the spring. The band seems to Bregande, bands who are “Say for some people think, ‘Wow, b u t th e ‘Wow, dude, I’m gonna be a content gaining a local represented “can concentrate weird current rock star,’ but you can’t have following, thanks to Club 23, on what they should be reason—some dude, I’m gonna be a group that attitude.” which has been giving them concentrating on: writing and unknown rock star,’ but you can’t consists of good nights and helping them recording.” reason—some B r e g a n d e Bregande’s game plan for target the music scene. “We’re But A&R people are hard to A&R person have that kind of on lead Sea of Words is perseverance. lucky that way,"says get. They can receive up to walks into vocals and “You have to keep going,” he Bregande. “I love playing at 1000 tapes a day, leaving only C lub ' 23 attitude.’ a c o u s t i c says. “If you think you’re Club 23. ” enough time for them to listen b e c a u se h e ’s -Joe Bregande guitar, Paul stuff’s good and you’ve re­ to each tape for an average of passing Loughridge, evaluated your stuff, then you Sea of Words is scheduled to 10 seconds before fast through town a fo rm e r just have to keep going or give play at Club 23 Halloween forwarding to the chorus. or something. I don’t know, he m em ber of Notre Dame’s St. up. If you love it, you keep night, supported by another “They listen for hooks,” says just came from a fotftball Paul and the Martyrs on going no matter how shitty the campus band, The Sister Bregande. “If they listen to the game or something. And drums, and John Fletcher business is.” Chain. In addition, Sea of third song they probably like you’re playing. You could be from Notre Dame’s Words is scheduled to play in you already.” Also, “you have successful.” Dysfunktion on bass. Bregande says Sea of Words Chicago’s Lincoln Top Room to be real careful they’re not Sea of Words plays plans to last “until someone tonight. A tape of six of the going to rip you off” says the frequently at Club 23 in South The foursome create an decides—or we all group’s originals is also for singer/songwriter. Bend where Bregande first upbeat and alternative sound, decide—we’re not gonna sale. Thursday, October 29,1992 The Observer page 13 Confusion looms on horizon for heavyweight division NEW YORK (AP) — The m an­ said Tuesday that the Holyfield- the WBC would install the Sulaiman said both Holyfield Rock Newman, Bowe s man­ ager of boxer Riddick Bowe said Bowe winner would have 30 Lewis-Ruddock victor as its and Bowe had agreed in writing ager. “He continues his efforts Wednesday he was incensed days to negotiate a title defense world champion. to defend the crown against the to harass and intimidate Rid­ that the World Boxing Council against the winner of Satur­ Lewis-Ruddock winner, but that dick Bowe and myself. The may refuse to recognize Bowe day’s eliminator between Len­ “The WBC will recognize the Bowe was having second WBC’s credibility is now non­ as heavyweight champion if he nox Lewis of Britain and winner of the Oct. 31 fight as thoughts. existent, and we are not af­ beats Evander Holyfield on Nov. Canada’s Razor Ruddock. the WBC champion of the world fected by the prospect of them 13. If Bowe won and then failed if the winner on Nov. 13 doesn’t “The comments made by Su­ not recognizing Riddick as the WBC president Jose Sulaiman to meet the Council’s conditions, fight him, ” Sulaiman said. laiman are deplorable,” said champion.

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KYLIE 287-9118 PAWN BUY SELL TRADE IDENTIFY. 239-7957 OR I need 3 BC GAs. Even 1 or 2 LONDON PROGRAM 272-1112 EVENINGS. would be GREAT! Call Jen x3848 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$OZARK TRADING POST TICKETS 1530 WESTERN AVE. APPLICATIONS SEIKO WATCH For sale Needed - 2 to 4 tickets to the Nov. 7 287-7550 ROMAN NUMERALS NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX 2 Navy GA's game vs BC. Please call (517) are due BLACK BAND CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 617-491-8433 337-4973. CUT INTERRUPTIONS! GET THE 5:00 P.M. LOST AT BYU GAME WORD OUT! Hotlines for faculty, Friday, October 30 SENTIMENTAL VALUE I NEED ND FOOTBALL NOV. 7 IS MY BIRTHDAY... I NEED PSU GA'S student groups, teams, event- REWARD TICKETS.272-6306 PLEASE HELP ME OUT BY MEGAN 4222 sponsors only $10 month. Callers Trolls and candy, witches too, #2933 SELLING ME YOUR BOSTON hear latest info. Local exchange. Bats, make-up and masks just NEED PENN STATE TlX-call Sam COLLEGE G.A.’s BYU'PENN STATE'BC""" Remote updating. Limited number for you! X4842 CALL JOE AT x3426 FOR SALE: 2 stud tix books for all available. Call 277-8260, Ext. 22. WANTED remaining games. Will sell all Your SYR & Party Headquarters Need One Ticket For Boston WE NEED BC STUD TIX BADLY! together or each game. WHAT MAKES YOU SO SPECIAL? ALASKA SUMMER College!!! Call 273-2967!!! CALL KEV OR MIKE AT X1103 X3346 Lee or Levell Every year, $6 billion in college aid The Country Harvester EMPLOYMENT-fisheries. Earn goes unclaimed. You qualify for M-F 12-5 Sat. 11-3 $5000+/month. Free transportation! In Need of $$$$$$$$$$ Need 6 BC GA's Call Scott x1157 some of it. For $39.95,1 guarantee Room & Board! Over 8000 HELP! I need to find at least 25 potential aid Lower Level LaFortune openings. No experience 1 BC GA HELP! sources based on your necessary. Male or Female. For TIM X2763 I NEED 2 B.C. TICKETS qualifications. Group discounts. employment program call Student BC EITHER GA OR STUDENT Call 277-8260, Ext. 23. Attn. SMC Community: Employment Services at 1 -206-545- tickets $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Soph. Board is collecting items to 4155 ext. A5584. CALL KATIE X1262 ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, aid the victims of Hurricane Andrew. I NEED PENN ST & BC family can provide financial security, Please donate what you can. Actors/Actresses Needed I! (as many as humanly possible) FOR SALE: excellent education and wonderful Boxes will be in all the main Student film, exp. nec. Call Pat call Aileen X4292 I WILL BEAT 2 Tix for ND vs. NAVY future for your baby. Confidential entrances of the buildings until 287-4227. Call Michelle X4416 and legal. Expenses paid. Call Friday Oct. 30. Thanks for your ANY INSANE Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) support! NEEDED: TUTOR for 3rd grade Need Penn St. Ga s -big $$$ GOOD $ FOR PENN ST TIX 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241 - boy in SB. I tutored him last year Lisa 288-5196 OFFER NICK X4284 5535. but I graduated. Please call me Hey Three Blond Musketeers: Here collect in NY for more info Mike • " “ "N EED PSU TIX*"***** kyle I NEED STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA are your belated Pitt Quotes Ferguson 718-325-9642 or call CSC Call Laurie x2998 ONE B.C. STUDENT TICKET Information on semester, year, 1. Ditching the SYR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 234-9433 CALL JEN -2 7 3 -2 5 2 7 graduate, summer and internship 2. Rental! Exchange student seeks to rent programs in Australia. We represent 3. FASDAD! room with a family or with other Need PSU tix I HELP ME! I desperately need BC 28 Australian Universities. Call us 4. Electric Blue students. Contact 283-3115 Mike 234-8306 Student or GA tickets! toll free 1-800-245-2575. 5 . 1 don't drive well with that there. WILL BEAT Call Ellen X4294 6. What’s that in the sky? I don't EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SYR know, just make a wish! circulars!...Begin NOW!...FREE I must have B.C. tickets! Either ANY INSANE OFFER Need Penn State Tickets HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS 7. The problem is .. I've come so packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box Student or G.A.'s. My cousin and Please call: Kara x4174 many different ways. 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. his buddies are coming in from GIVE A CALL & TRY ME Cute punkin bears & kitties, 8. What do ya mean? He's lookin at B.C. to watch their team get Need 2 BC GA's candy corn and trick or treat Trolls, you or you're lookin at him? Immediate opening for student to slaughtered! Please help me out! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Joe #1112 witches and Frankensteinsl! 9. Kodad moment distribute promotional materials on I'M DESPERATE!!!!!! X4990 10. He's flooding the field, she’s campus. Flexible part-time hours. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$COLD CASH PAID FOR 2 BC NEED PENN STATE GA'S The Country Harvester flooding the stands, and WE'RE Call Kathy at 1-800-592-2121 x127 GA'S. CALL KEVIN #3291 MATT X1802 M-F 12-5 Sat. 11-3 DROWNING! I NEED 3 BC GA S AND 1 PENN Dare we make another road trip? STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. ST GA, PRETTY PLEASE WITH A I NEED 2 BC GA'S CALL WALLY I NEED B.C. TICKETS!! Lower Level of Lafortune Luv, Jello Knees Promote our Florida Spring Break CHERRY ON TOP. X3443 CALL DAVE packages. Earn MONEY and FREE MIKE X2209 271-7131 RIDE NEEDED - Scranton, PA area Justin, trips. Organize SMALL or LARGE I'M DESPERATE... for Thanksgiving. Pis call Bryan Thanks for the great weekend! groups. Call Campus Marketing. #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$##$#$#$#$#Oh, and I need Penn St. Tix for my YOU WANT TO SELL ME YOUR 3320 Debbie 800-423-5264. little bros! PENN STATE TIX 2 NAVY GAs for sale. Student or GA’s. .. BIG BUCKS stud, or g.a. Need 2. Patti x4947 Thanks for all your help, Dan! Enjoy DOOMSDAY IS APPROACHING. Help! Anyone driving to see Ned’s JEN X4975 the games enough for both of us... If I want to make it through next Atomic Dustbin Nov.1 in Chi.? I Call JACK at 283-1747 SELL ME YOUR PENN STATE Erin weekend, I need to find some BC need a ride, I’ll help pay. Call Pete NEED GAs, Penn St, BC G.A.’s AND YOU CAN BE A PART GA's. X1231 #$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#$#x3593 OF ONE OF THE BIGGEST LYONS HALL WHODUNIT? ""J e n n 4059. TAILGATERS IN N.D. FOOTBALL Clue #2 NEED RIDE to & from OU-Athens NEED 2 PENN. ST. GA's Need: 3 BC GAs HISTORY! You don't have to be a rocket do you work for the ira? I don’t or nearby, for Halloween! If going 271-0742 Iv message w/price Call X1234 CALL RICH AT x1005 scientist to commit this crime know i'm asking!!! please call Amy X4174. Add it all up to get to the bottom line NEED 10 PENN ST GAs ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY Need 2 GA's for BC. Will pay top If you find the murderer, you won't Here Comes the Heisman!! BRIDGET'S IS HIRING MATURE BIG TIME CALL PAT X2071 HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE $$. Call Derek 283-4522. be in the red Here Comes the Heisman!! BOUNCERS. 271-0373 FOR APPT. AT 618-439-3338. And at Tippecanoe you will be well DESPERATELY NEEDED!!!!!! We NEED Penn State GA's and fed. Women's Bible Study 2—4 STUDENT TIX FOR BOSTON Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call Boston College student OR G.A. tix! Breen-Phillips Hall FOR RENT COLLEGE! My friends are poor but 1 -800-922-BEAR. Please call at x1771 MIMS: the greatest man on this University of Notre Dame If you are nice and aren't planning campus, but I must say 7 p.m. Thursdays BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY on going they would appreciate your Need 6 ND-BC tickets call 288-5474 Need BC Tickets FRANK,damnit, I LOVE YOU!! Gospel of St. John. 219-291-7153 help. Call JON X3592. Please call John at 271 -0759 Yeeeaaaaa. p a g e 14 The Observer 'Thursday, October 29, 1992

TRANSACTIONS

Kickoff Returners HOCKEY AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE R e c e iv e rs B A S E B A L L N O Y d s A v g LG TD National Hockey League Quarterback* N o Y d s A v g L G T D American League Baldwin, Cle. 13 338 26.0 47 0 NHL— Named Ellis "Skip" Prince executive di­ Att Com Yds TD Int Sharpe, G.B. 44 662 15.0 76 5 BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Exercised the 1993 op­ Vaughn, N.E. 13 318 24.5 59 0 rector of broadcast services. Moon.Hou. 251 165 2024 16 11 Pritchard, Atl. 42 413 9.8 27 3 tion of Tim Hulett, infielder. McMillan, NY-J 12 273 22.8 45 0 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS— Signed Brian Noo­ 221 133 1862 13 8 Workman, G.B. 39 259 6.6 21 0 CHICAGO WHITE SOX— Exercised the 1993 Kelly, Buf. Montgomery, Den. 11 222 20.2 32 0 nan, right wing, to a two-year contract. Recalled O 'D onnell, Pit. 201 119 1489 7 3 Irvin, Dal. 36 728 20.2 87 4 option of Terry Leach, pitcher. Stanley. S.D.-N.E. 13 260 20.0 40 0 Steve Bancroft, defenseman, from Indianapolis of Marino, Mia. 259 156 1980 13 9 Rison, Atl. 36 503 14.0 71 6 National League Ball, Cin. 9 179 19.9 37 0 the International Hockey League. Krieg, K.C. 207 113 1467 6 7 C. Carter, Min. 36 479 13.3 44 6 MONTREAL EXPOS— Declined to offer salary Stegall, Cin. 13 249 19.2 39 0 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Announced Martin Millen, N.E. 192 119 1166 8 10 Barnett, Phi. 35 574 16.4 71 4 arbitration to Bill Krueger, pitcher. Stone, Pit. 9 171 19.0 28 0 Straka, center, will join the Penguins after being re ­ Efway, Den. 213 114 1464 7 9 E. Martin, N.O. 35 549 15.7 52 4 NEW YORK METS—Named Ron Washington Verdin, Ind. 17 322 18.9 35 0 leased from his contract with Skoda Plzen of Humphries, S.D. 194 112 1417 5 10 Perriman, Det. 34 403 11.9 4 0 3 manager and Dave Jorn pitching coach of Warren, Sea. 18 338 18.8 34 0 Czechoslovakia. 78 1077 5 6 Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Marinovich, Rai. 155 Clark, Was. 32 490 15.3 4 7 4 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Recalled Dave Mackey and 94 1147 4 6 Dawsey, T.B. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed Ed Whitson, Nagle, NY-J 186 32 436 13.6 41 1 Kevin Miehm, forwards, from Peoria of the Interna­ S c o r in g pitcher, on the voluntary retired list. T o u c h d o w n s tional Hockey League. R u s h e rs P u n te rs Eastern League TD R u sh Rec Ret P ts TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Acquired Bob Beers, A tt Y d s A v g LG TD NO Y d s LG A v g BOWIE—Named J. Keith Lupton general man­ T. Thomas, Buf. 8 5 3 0 48 defenseman, from the Boston Bruins for Stephane Foster, Pit. 164 747 4.6 69 4 Barnhardt, N.O. 29 1297 62 44.7 ager. Givins, Hou. 7 0 7 0 42 Richer, defenseman. White, Hou. 119 582 4.9 44 3 Arnold, Det. 30 1323 61 44.1 Carolina League Higgs, Mia. 6 6 0 0 36 International Hockey League T. Thomas, Buf. 121 577 4.8 36 5 S axon, Dal. 31 1365 58 44.0 FREDERICK KEYS—Name Larry Martin acting Jeffires, Hou. 6 0 6 0 36 PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS—Reassigned Mike W ord. K.C. 122 484 4.0 25 3 Newsome, Min. 33 1429 63 43.3 general manager. Jackson, Den. 5 0 5 0 30 Ruark, Jim Maher and Dave Stewart, defensemen, Higgs. Mia. 133 463 3.5 20 6 Camarillo, Pho. 23 985 73 42.8 BASKETBALL Duper. Mia. 4 0 4 0 24 and Keith Redmond, left wing, to Muskegon of the Green. Cin. 107 461 4.3 52 1 Bracken, Rams 31 1327 59 42.8 National Basketball Association Foster, Pit. 4 4 0 0 24 Colonial Hockey League. Bernstine, S.D. 83 439 5.3 25 3 Feagles, Phi. 29 1235 63 42.6 CHICAGO BULLS— Waived Keith Tower, Fryar, N.E. 4 0 4 0 24 SAN DIEGO GULLS—Released Michael Warren, Sea. 99 408 4.1 52 1 Gardocki, Chi. 33 1402 61 42.5 center, and Joe Courtney, forward. Metcalf, Cle. 4 1 3 0 24 Brewer, center. Loaned Denny Lambert, left wing, Thomas, NY-J 88 384 4.4 17 0 Goodburn, Was. 29 1206 66 41.6 INDIANAPOLIS PACERS—Waived Sean 3 1 0 24 to St. Thomas of the Colonial Hockey League. 347 3.7 4 0 1 White. Hou. 4 Woods, guard. Dickerson. Rai. 95 Landeta, NY-G 32 1315 53 41.1 Colonial Hockey League MIAMI HEAT—Waived George Ackles, forward, K ic k in g MUSKEGON FURY—Signed Phil Berger, left R e c e iv e rs Punt Returns and Carlos Funchess and John Morton, guards. PAT FG LG P ts wing. N o Y d s A v g LG TD N o Y d s A v g L G T D Continental Basketball Association Stoyanovich. Mia. 20-21 14-17 53 62 OLYMPICS Jeff ires. Hou. 4 9 522 10.7 47 6 Gray, Det. 9 131 14.6 58 1 CBA— Reinstated Darren Guest, center. G. Anderson, Pit. 12-14 14-18 49 54 British Olympic Association Reed, Buf. 41 652 15.9 51 2 Martin, Dal. 17 234 13.8 79 1 FARGO-MOORHEAD FEVER—Signed Eric Lowery, K.C. 15-15 13-15 52 54 BOA—Elected Craig Reedie chairman, Neil Duncan, Hou. 41 564 13.8 72 0 Sikahema, Phi. 10 120 12.0 34 0 Bamberger, center, and Kevin Madden and Christie, Buf. 2 2-23 10-13 52 52 Townshend vice chairman, and Paul Pruszynski Williams, Sea. 40 258 6.5 20 0 Meggett, NY-G 13 150 11.5 3 9 0 Lafester Rhodes, forwards. Del Greco, Hou. 21-21 10-13 54 51 honorary treasurer. G raham, Pit. 34 536 15.8 51 1 Buckley, G.B. 12 127 10.6 58 1 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS— Named Norm Devine Treadwell, Den. 13-13 10-13 45 43 United States Olympic Committee Givins, Hou. 34 367 10.8 30 7 Parker, Min. 16 158 9.9 29 0 director of media relations. Signed Darren Guest, Jaeger, Rai. 12-12 10-18 54 42 USOC—Named Patty Sabo manager of the Fryar. N.E. 31 484 15.6 54 4 Mitchell, Was. 13 123 9.5 32 0 center. Carney, S.D. 11-11 9-14 49 38 athlete support department. Miller. S.D. 30 476 15.9 67 3 Bailey. Pho. 9 81 9.0 13 0 TRI-CITY CHINOOK—Acquired Marty Haws and Stover, Cle. 11-12 8-13 51 35 SOCCER Sharpe, Den. 30 362 12.1 55 1 Turner, Rams 18 117 6.5 17 0 Andy Toolson, guards, from the Rockford Lightning Breech, Cin. 13-13 6-10 41 31 National Professional Soccer League Paige, Mia. 30 256 8.5 30 1 Grant, S.F. 11 69 6.3 46 0 for Lowell Hamilton, forward, the rights to Les Jepsen, center, and a 1993 second-round draft COLORADO FOXES— Signed Mark Santel. for­ NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ward, to a three-year contract. P u n te rs Kickoff Returners pick. Quarterback* NC i Y d s LG A v g NO Yds Avg LG TD YAKIMA SUN KINGS—Signed Tod Bernard, COLLEGE A tt C o m Y d s TD In t CORNELL—Suspended Kim Jordan, women's Stark, Ind. 35 1647 64 47.1 Sanders, Atl. 10 348 3 4.8 99 1 forward. Young, S.F. 176 119 1706 11 4 basketball coach, for five practices by the university Horan, Den. 37 1681 62 45.4 Gray, Det. 20 597 2 9.9 89 1 FOOTBALL Cunningham. Phi. 178 111 1324 12 5 for holding practice before the NCAA's Nov. 1 Tuten, Sea. 58 2604 65 44.9 Bailey, Pho. 15 417 27.8 63 0 National Football League Miller, Atl. 231 139 1592 14 6 starting date. Johnson, Cin. 37 1628 64 44.0 Nelson. Min. 14 317 2 2.6 53 0 BUFFALO BILLS—Placed Brad Lamb, wide re­ Peete, Det. 170 101 1434 9 6 DEPAUL— Signed Joey Meyer, men's basketball G ossett, Rai. 4 0 1735 56 43.4 G. Anderson, T.B . 13 283 2 1.8 39 0 ceiver. on injured reserve. Reclaimed Eddie Fuller, Harbaugh, Chi. 210 128 1649 10 6 coach, to a multiyear contract extension. McCarthy. N.E. 41 1768 61 43.1 C. Harris, Hou.-G.B. 14 304 2 1.7 42 0 running back, off waivers. Chandler, Pho. 188 115 1366 8 4 Kidd, S.D. 34 1455 65 42.8 McAfee, N.O. 11 237 2 1.5 38 0 DETROIT LIONS—Waived Chuck Thomas, cen­ Favre, G.B. 185 117 1285 6 3 Barker, K.C. 4 3 1822 61 42.4 Howard, Was. 11 235 21.4 34 0 ter. Signed Leonard Burton, center. Gannon, Min. 182 113 1341 11 8 Hansen, Cle. 37 1557 73 42.1 Turner, Rams 13 270 2 0.8 35 0 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Placed Quentin Cory- ESULTS Hebert, N.O. 183 108 1482 9 7 ii Aguiar, NY-J 28 1175 65 42.0 Sikahema. Phi. 9 184 20.4 25 0 att, linebacker, on injured reserve. Signed Tom Simms, NY-G 137 83 912 5 3 Ricketts, offensive lineman. Waived Cornell Hol­ NL Manager, List Punt Return* S c o r in g loway, defensive back. NEW YORK (AP) — The National League R u s h e rs N o Y d s A v g LG TD T o u c h d o w n s KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Waived Eddie Murray, Managers of the Year as selected by the Baseball A tt Y d s A v g LG TD Pickens, Cin. 11 205 18.6 95 1 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts kicker. Writer's Association of America (the BBWAA began E. Sm ith, Dal. 170 733 4.3 26 9 Marshall, Den. 14 207 14.8 47 0 E. Sm ith. Dal. 9 9 0 0 54 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Placed Tim Gor­ selecting in 1983): Watters. S.F. 118 576 4.9 30 6 W oodson, Pit. 14 190 13.6 80 1 Allen, Min. 7 6 1 0 42 don, safety, on the practice squad. Waived Darren 1983 — Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles Walker, Phi. 141 575 4.1 36 2 Hale, Buf. 14 175 12.5 27 0 Hampton, NY-G 7 7 0 0 42 Anderson, cornerback, from the practice squad. 1984 — Jim Frey, Chicago Hampton, NY-G 124 558 4.5 63 7 Brown. Rai. 22 249 11.3 40 0 Watters. S.F. 7 6 1 0 42 NEW YORK JETS—Waived Karl Wilson, defen­ 1985 — Whitey Herzog, St. Louis Gary, Rams 132 519 3.9 40 5 Carter, K.C. 17 182 10.7 46 1 C. Carter. Min. 6 0 6 0 36 sive lineman. Re-signed A.B. Brown running back. 1986 — Hal Lanier, Houston Byner, Was. 136 510 3.8 23 3 Verdin. Ind. 11 116 10.5 84 1 Rathm an, S.F. 6 3 3 0 36 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Jacob 1987 — Bob Rodgers. Montreal Cobb, T.B. 134 499 3.7 25 5 Miller, Mia. 13 124 9.5 19 0 Rison, Atl. 6 0 6 0 36 Green, defensive end. 1988 — Tommy Lasorda, Los Angeles B. Sanders, Det. 125 489 3.9 55 4 Metcalf, Cle. 12 96 8.0 19 0 Anderson, Chi. 5 3 2 0 30 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed E.J. Ju­ 1989 — Don Zimmer, Chicago Allen, Min. 99 473 4.8 51 6 Bieniemy, S.D. 25 196 7.8 21 0 Cobb, T.B. 5 5 0 0 30 nior, linebacker. 1990 — Jim Leyland, Pittsburgh Workman, G.B. 110 400 3.6 22 0 1991 — Bobby Cox, Atlanta 1992 — Jim Leyland, Pittsburgh ALUMNI SENIOR

Halloween a t t h e A l u m n i S e n io r C lu b A night you you could remember♦ Prizes for best costumes Live disc jockey 9-2 Costume a must! m u st be 21 Thursday, October 29, 1992 The Observer page 15 Leyland tabbed as NL Nixon happy to be part Manager of the Year of Braves’ celebration NEW YORK (AP) — Jim Ley­ and beat the Expos by nine land, who guided the Pitts­ games. It was a surprising suc­ ATLANTA (AP) — For Otis City officials, possibly fearing burgh Pirates to their third cess for Pittsburgh after losing Nixon, it was the greatest. a repeat of last year, decided to straight National League East outfielder Bobby Bonilla to free For some 26,254 Atlanta keep the celebration controlled title this season, was named NL agency and trading pitcher Braves fans who showed up to this time. Tickets were sold for Manager of the Year on John Smiley just before the honor the two-time National $1 and parking also was $1. Wednesday. start of the season for financial League champions Tuesday at “There were too many people Leyland was voted first on 20 reasons. Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium, in a short span of real estate of 24 ballots and received 109 Leyland’s regular-season suc­ it, too, was great. th e la s t tim e . T h e re w a s n ’t points overall to beat rookie cess, however, was once again But it was also very different enough room, but it was a dy­ manager Felipe Alou of the spoiled in the playoffs as the from a year ago when 750,000 namite parade,” said Braves Montreal Expos. Alou, who Pirates lost to the NL West fans swarmed through down­ m anager Bobby Cox. took over in May for Tom champion for the third straight town Atlanta to pay tribute to “But this was a good idea, ” he Runnells, was named on three year. This time was the Braves with a two-hour said. “I think it’s great. It shows first-place ballots and received particularly painful as Atlanta ticker tape parade after the how much the fans appreciate 65 points. The other first-place rallied for three runs in the home team captured its first NL our players.” vote went to Atlanta’s Bobby bottom of the ninth inning of title in 25 years. “It was wilder last year, but it Cox, who finished third with 29 Game 7 to keep Leyland and In 1991, the Braves soared was the first time we had won points. the Pirates out of the World from last place to the World the pennant,” said Tom Hart, It was the second time in the Series again. Series, only to lose to the Min­ an Atlanta mortgage banker three years that Leyland has “A lot of people think that nesota Twins in seven games. who took the afternoon off to been named Manager of the (Game 7) is going to be lasting This year the Toronto Blue Jays attend. “This one is more or­ Year in voting by the Baseball and won’t go away, but 1992 is beat the Braves in six games. ganized, but it’s still great. Writers Association of America. going to be a good memory for “It was nothing like last year, There’s just as much enthusi­ me,” Leyland said. “I’m sad for but that was the first time,” asm as a year ago.” “This is real pleasing to me,” our community and sad for the said Braves second baseman “This year it’s more of an ap­ Leyland said at a news confer­ organization, but 1992 was a Mark Lemke after the one-hour preciation for a great team in ence in Pittsburgh. “Nobody great year for the Pittsburgh “Grand Slam Salute” at the Atlanta. I’m proud of them,” wants to sound like they’re Pirates. We won 96 games — 50,000-seat stadium under a said Don Hodges of Duluth, a boasting, but I think it was my 99 if you count the playoffs — cloudy sky and temperature in printer who took the day off. best year. We had to do some we came back from 3-1 down the 70s. “But this was nice.” The festivities got under way unorthodox things, and every­ in the playoffs and we were It was more than nice for with a team of four Army thing happened to work out.” ahead 2-0 in the ninth inning Nixon, who was suspended for parachutists from Fort Benning AP file photo of Game 7. How could that be a drug-use in September of last landing in short right field. Jim Leyland is the 1992 National The Pirates finished 96-66 bad year?” year and missed the NL playoffs After several local high school League Manager of the Year. and World Series, spending his bands marched and Toni Brax­ time in a rehabilitation center ton sang the National Anthem, San Francisco group ups offer for Giants rather than with his a five-minute video of the team m ates. Braves’ season was shown, NEW YORK (AP) — The group group headed by Vincent J. consideration alongside the “It’s just a great feeling stand­ bringing the roaring crowd to trying to keep the Giants in San Naimoli. Tampa Bay bid. ing here today. It’s hard for me its feet. Francisco today increased their Giants owner Bob Lurie an­ “We are proud to deliver this to put into words what this Then it was time to offer to $100 million from $95 nounced Aug. 7 that he had amended, strengthened offer to means,” said Nixon. “I look introduced the coaches and million. agreed in principal to sell the National League president Bill back at the playoffs and World players. The NL said it had received team to Naimoli, who would White,” Magowan said in a joint Series and that was a great Francisco Cabrera, who won the offer from a group headed move the Giants to the Florida statement with Walter feeling. Being here today, I have Game 7 of the NL playoffs by Safeway Inc. chairman Peter Suncoast Dome in St. Peters­ Shorenstein, a limited partner those same feelings.” against Pittsburgh with a ninth- Magowan. The league said it burg. However, NL president in his group. “The offer comes Last October, fans broke inning single that sent the would continue to study the Bill White said in September he from a dedicated local group through police lines to the play­ Braves into the World Series, proposal alongside the $115 would accept a Bay area offer with outstanding credentials. ers riding in convertibles along received one of the loudest million bid from a Florida and submit it to owners for We believe we have been re­ the 12-block parade route ovations from the crowd. sponsive to baseball’s expressed through downtown Atlanta. Mayor Maynard Jackson pre­ concerns and we look forward Several store windows were sented the Braves with a to their prompt decision.” broken and police were criti­ proclamation and Fulton Baseball’s ownership commit­ cized for a lack of crowd-con- County commissioner Michael tee and executive council will trol. Lomax gave the team a glass debate the proposal and make a Tuesday, the crowd sat in as­ sculpture by Georgia artist recommendation to owners. signed seats and chanted and Mordecai Etchison as the crowd Although no major league chopped as the players walked chanted, “Sid, Sid, Sid.” The $ 3 7 . 9 5 ! meeting has been called, own­ on a red carpet that stretched sculpture shows Sid Bream ers are leaning toward a Nov. from the Braves’ first base barely sliding home safely with 10 session in the Phoenix area. dugout to just beyond second the winning run after Cabrera’s Magowan’s group submitted base where a podium was set hit. its first proposal on Oct. 12 dur­ up. Bream, however, was a no- ing a meeting in New York. show. He had already left for his home in Pennsylvania. He was one of seven absent The NEW Six Foot C om bo Special From Braves. The others were Rafael SUBWAY Is A Deliciously Affordable C hange HUDDLE Belliard, Damon Berryhill, Of Taste For Your Next Group Function! 2 3 9 -6 9 0 1 Javier Lopez, David Nied, Jeff 2 8 3 -2 4 0 0 Reardon and Deion Sanders. General manager John SUBWAY’S New Six Foot Combo Special is a delicious Schuerholz, Cox, third basem an combination of ham, bologna and salami*, plus generous portions Terry Pendleton and pitcher of cheese, lettuce and tomato, all on our own freshly baked bread. This Tom Glavine spoke briefly to makes it a welcome change from the usual Pizza, Chicken and Burgers the crowd. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: “We almost did it in 1991. We almost did it in 1992, and I We' re so sure that you and your group will love pledge to you today we will not the Six Foot Combo Special,that we will refund quit until we get it done in your money if you are not completely satisfied. 1993,” Cox told the screaming Qreat for Tailgate and After-Qame Parties! crowd. For more information, call the SUBWAY location nearest you: CL, SB 23 & Ironwood/277-7744 US 31 N. (North Village Mall)/277-1024 115 W. Washington (Downtown)/289-1288 Indian Ridge Plaza-Mishawaka/(271-1772) Brian Hayward on — Jim Courier, playing his MacLean scored his first two Billington. the stick side, just under the first ATP Tour match in six the second period. goals since the 1990-91 season Although it was one of the few crossbar. weeks, beat fellow American as the New Jersey Devils beat Whalers home games not Canadians 4, Lightning 3 The Sharks (1-9-0) have lost Derrick Rostagno 6-1, 7-6 (7- the Hartford Whalers 4-3 on televised locally, only 8,207 fans MONTREAL — Brian Bellows every game since a 4-3 2) Wednesday in the Wednesday. attended — the sixth-smallest scored two goals as the overtime victory over Winnipeg Stockholm Open. Scott Stevens passed just to crowd in Hartford history. The Montreal Canadians stretched in their season opener. the right of the net to McKay, Whalers are averaging only their unbeaten string to six The Sharks also were 1-9-0 Pete Sampras, seeded No. 3 who skated out, wheeled 9,360 fans a game, down 1,609 games with a 4-3 win over the after 10 games last season and behind Courier and U.S. Open around and fired a wrist shot a game through the first five Tampa Bay Lightning on didn’t earn their second victory champ Stefan Edberg, also past Frank Pietrangelo. games of last season. Wednesday night. until their 17th game, which needed a second-set tiebreak Bill Guerin got the other MacLean, playing in his 556th Patrice Brisebois and Eric before winning his second- ended a 13-game losing streak. Devils’ score, his first regular- game to tie Kirk Muller for Desjardins also scored for round match over Todd season goal. Steve Konroyd, second on the Devils career list, Montreal (6-3-2), which moved Woodbridge of Australia 6-2, Sabres 4, Maple Leafs 4 Nick Kypreos and Patrick scored in the first period — his one point ahead of Boston for 7-6 (8-6). Poulin scored for the Whalers, first goal since March 23, 1991 the Adams Division lead. TORONTO (AP) — Doug The winner of the who squandered a 40-save against Montreal. The Lightning closed within a Bodger scored with 46 seconds Australian and French Open effort by Pietrangelo. The Devils, second in the goal of Montreal on third-period left in regulation to give the this year, Courier took a six- The Devils appeared to have league on the power play, goals from Rob Ramage and Buffalo Sabres a 4-4 tie with week break from the tour the game well in hand when moved the puck around the Chris Kontos. the Toronto Maple Leafs. after losing the U.S. Open they jumped to a 2-0 lead in the Whalers’ zone with four quick Brian Bradley scored in the The Buffalo defensman semifinals to Sampras. first period as they thoroughly passes. Bobby Ilolik, a former first period for Tampa Bay (4-6- drifted in from the blue line to “I needed it because I’ve outplayed the Whalers. But Whaler, found Bruce Driver in 1), which was coming off a 4-3 take a pass out of a corner from been playing a lot this year,” Hartford, which was 2-32-4 last the slot. Driver partially fanned loss in Quebec on Tuesday Dave Andreychuk and lift a said Courier, who helped the season when falling two goals on the shot, but MacLean spun night. drive inside the post and behind U.S. beat Sweden in the Davis behind, tied the score 2-2 in the away from former teammate Red Wings 4, Sharks 3 goaltender Felix Potvin. Cup semifinals Sept. 25-27 in second period. Eric Weinrich and poked it past DETROIT — San Jose’s losing Alexander Mogilny scored his only other outing since the MacLean, who scored 40 Pietrangelo. streak reached nine games as twice and Brad May added a U.S. Open. goals three straight seasons Guerin intercepted a pass Nicklas Lidstrom’s power-play goal for Buffalo (5-3-1). Joe Courier, who spent 10 days before missing all of last season from Weinrich right in front of goal at 13:47 of the third period Sacco scored twice and Rob hitting with his coach Jose with a knee injury, gave the the net and beat Pietrangelo broke a tie and lifted the Detroit Pearson and Doug Gilmour Higueras in California before Devils the 3-2 lead a minute gloveside with a wrist shot. Red Wings to a 4-3 victory over once each for Toronto (5-3-2), coming here, showed little into the third period s. The Whalers cut the lead to the Sharks. which extended its unbeaten rustiness as he overwhelmed Poulin tied the score for the 2-1 on Konroyd’s goal. Tim Kerr Lidstrom’s first goal of the streak to four games, including Rostagno in the first set. Whalers, picking up the slipped a pass past Ken season, with David Bruce off for three wins.

scholarship players Ryan player of the year last season, the football uniforms. They also have become vogue over the Hoover and Keith Kurowski, will likely play guard for feature the baggy shorts that past few seasons. Hoops who he said can play both MacLeod. guard spots. “His high school coach said continued from page 20 However, Hoover said he feels he’s an excellent player,” said more comfortable at the point, MacLeod. “I’ve watched him on both have bulked up since last while Kurowski prefers the two- film, but it’s difficult to judge o 7 Day delivery March. Joe, who is listed at 236, guard slot. how good he’ll be. ” * Roses Mowers said yesterday he is now up to Another addition to the Irish In addition to the vast change Balloons Plants 240. This makes him only ten lineup will be freshman Bobby in personnel, the Irish will also Gift & Fruit Baskets pounds less than Tower was Taylor, who is currently starting be wearing different uniforms last season. for the Notre Dame football this season. The yellowish-gold Clocktower Square (219)277 - 1291 MacLeod also talked about team. Taylor, who was the trim has been replaced with a the roles of freshmen Texas class 5A basketball shade that looks like the gold on 5140031 North v j \ South Bend, IN 46637 last and that we have to get fully it will help us in the Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off stronger after facing that kind stretch run,” Pendergast said. Not good for Valentine's Day Soccer of adversity.” In fact, the two recent losses continued from page 20 may actually help the Irish as the season rolls on. where things haven’t gone our “At least now we know what way,” Berticelli said. “But I told we have to work on, so we’ve the team that those things don’t turned this into as much of a positive as possible and hope-

U n i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D ame A ssociate V ice President

N o t r e D a m e , I n d i a n a 4 6 5 5 6 U niversity R elations 219/239-5122

October 20, 1992 ^ Spanish Mass o To the Editor of the Observer: As the major filming of the movie "Rudy" gets underway, may I remind the Notre Dame community that some minor inconveniences will domingo, 1 de Noviembre de 1992 come with it.

10:30 a.m. Members of the production company and others involved in the movie are very appreciative of the hospitality thus far extended Breen-Phillips Chapel them, and they hope to make their own small contribution to the educational endeavor here, principally through liaison with the Department of Art, Art History and Design and the Department of Communication and Theater.

Please understand, however, that some minor disruption of Todos Estan Invitados campus routine is inevitable. You may not be able to use a customary sidewalk on a given afternoon, or find a roadway briefly closed or a campus location temporarily off-limits. The producers All Are Welcome are committed to keeping these to a minimum, but they ask your forbearance and patience in advance.

Sponsored by (AMU Campus Ministry Prime Vera Choir MINISTRY Celebrante Padre Tim Scully, C.S.C. Thursday, October 29, 1992 The Observer page 17

University of Notre Dame

John MacLeod 1842-1992 Head Men's Basketball Coach SESOUICENTtNNIAl October 29, 1992

Dear Notre Dame / Saint Mary's Community:

This is an exciting time for all of us as the start of the basketball season is just a few weeks away. We are looking forward to continuing where we left off last year and hope all of our fans are too. The surge we made last year was partly due to the increased fan support from all of you. We have been working very hard during the off-season and are anxious to begin a new season.

We have a tough and exciting home season ahead of us and we are certain that you will see some of the best basketball in the nation right here on campus. Defending National Champion Duke, as well as perennial national powers Indiana and Kentucky, will be visitng the JACC this season. We also will be hosting top rivals Evansville, Marquette and Dayton. It certainly will be a season that you will not want to miss.

During the off-season, several changes were made with you, the fan, in mind. First, we were thrilled with the student participation during last year's NIT tournament and have decided to make those seating arrangements permanent. This year, all student seats will be in the east end court near our bench (Sections 13, 14, 15, & 16) starting on the floor in the lower arena and extending up to the bleachers. What is even more exciting is that all student seats, regardless of location, are only $4.00 per game. So, the entire 11 game season can be purchased for just $44.00. Do not forget that this year's student ticket distribution will take place Monday, November 2 through Thursday, November 5 from 9 AM to 6 PM at the JACC Gate 10 Box Office.

We've also made some off-season changes with the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community in mind. The biggest change comes in the form of the "Fast Break" ticket package. This six-game package offers bleacher seats to six of the premier games this season and includes Indiana, Duke, and Kentucky. This option is available to all Irish basketball fans for only $60.00.

Take a look at the photo included at the bottom of this letter. The photo was taken immediately after the Irish upset tt I ranked North Carolina back in 1987 right here in the Joyce Center. This is what we hope the Joyce Center will look like again this year. While I can't make any promises about wins and losses, I can guarantee you EXCITEMENT, and hope to see all of you in the Joyce Center this season.

Sincerely, [ I \ ^ ,

Join MacLeod ' Men's Head Basketball Coach page 18 The Observer Thursday, October 29, 1992

Planner, Zahm favored in IH football spo r t s briefs

By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR come from behind 8-6 victory. won three in a row after drop­ Sports Writer ping its first game. OC is led by Planner (4-0) vs. linebacker/tight end Tom Pit- The women’s basketball teamwill hold an informational The playoffs have finally ar­ Carroll(2-2) stick who is capable of turning meeting for anyone interested in trying out on October 28 at 5 rived for the final eight teams the tide of a game single-hand­ Planner, the number one seed p.m. at the basketball office. If unable to attend, call Sarah at edly. The offense is led by in the interhall football league, from the Gold Division, plays 239-5420. as the top four teams of each of Carroll, the number four seed of quarterback Joel Wine and full­ the two divisions will play the Blue Division, in an back Denny Morrisson, who mix The men’s basketball teamwill be holding walk-on tryouts on cross-sectional games for the interesting matchup that pits a ball control power running November 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. in the JACC Arena. first time this season. strength against finesse. game with opportune big plays. A single elimination playoff Planner relied on a power RecSports is accepting entriesfor men’s and women’s format will decide which dorm running game and suffocating Keenan (3-1) vs. interhall basketball, grad/fac/staff basketball, club basketball, earns the right to call itself defense to go through the Cavanaugh (4-0) men’s interhall and graduate hockey, and campus co-rec number one. season unbeaten, as Keenan, the third seed of the waUyball. quarterback Tim Kusserow and Gold Division, also comes into SMC varsity basketball open gymwill last only three more Zahm(4-0) vs. tailback Mike Thompson led the the playoffs having won its last days on October 26, 27 and 29 from 8-10 p.m. Everyone is Dillon (2-2) offense in a concentrated few games. Running backs strongly encouraged to attend. Zahm, which emerged unde­ ground attack. The Planner Dave Dettore and Brian Mur­ feated from the Blue Division, defense was the key to its phy are the focus of Keenan’s ND Ski Club/team will have a mandatory meeting on enters the playoffs as the top success, as it was able to stifle ball control offense, each ca­ November 3 in 127 Nieuwland at 8 p.m. Final payments for the seed from there and will com­ teams as they neared the goal pable of breaking free for a Aspen trip will be taken at that time. Trips are still available so pete against Dillon, the fourth line, preventing good scoring long gain, while quarterback bring interested friends. If you have questions, call Chris Boone seed from the Gold Division. opportunities against itself. Matt Casey can come up with a at 273-2958. Zahm proved to be one of the Carroll is the antithesis of this key completion when the situa­ most explosive teams in the style, using a quick-strike of­ tion mandates it. Keenan’s de­ ND Tae Kwon Do Club will be holding pretesting on October regular season, as its offense is fense to score against its oppo­ fense is one of the league’s 29 in the Fencing Gym at 7:30 p.m. If you have questions, call stacked with a variety of nents. Carroll is led by the strongest, anchored by Rich Tim Kalamaros at 277-6797. weapons. multi-purpose quarterback Jon Toohey. SMC Varsity Basketball tryoutsbegin November 1 at 3:30 The offense is led by Oleksyk, who is capable of Cavanaugh, the second seed p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility. Tryouts are open to all keeping the ball himself or of the Blue Division because of quarterback Chris Hammond, a interested participants. threat to both run and pass. throwing to experienced wide- Zahm’s better point total, is the His favorite target is Pete Court, outs Anthony Laboe and Jack third of the unbeaten teams in The soccer finalof the Grad/Faculty/Staff league will take who may be the most danger­ Hay. the playoffs. Cavanaugh enters place November 1. Les Miz and Rehab of the MBA will play each ous offensive player in the with a lot of momentum, having other in the final. league, capable of breaking off Alumni (3-1) vs. ended the season with a huge big plays on either pass recep­ Off-Campus (3-1) victory over Carroll. Nick Fellowship of Christian Athleteswill hold its weekly meeting tions or kick returns. Alumni may be the wildcard Preservati is the backfield tonight at 7 p.m. in the basement of Farley. All are welcome. Where Zahm breezed through team of this draw, as it has cap­ workhorse of the offense, while Please call E D. at 283-1276 with questions. its schedule, Dillon arrived in italized on opportunistic the defense routinely kept the the playoffs by a more indirect chances to win its games. The team in the game with key goal route, as it was forced to beat Alumni offense has taken ad­ line stands. Stanford in the last game of the vantage of big plays all year, as season to make the elite eight. receivers Patrick Bitter, Tyrone Unlike Zahm, Dillon does not Smoak, and Dan Morrison are have the firepower to blow all capable of long receptions STUDENT ACTIVITIES opponents out, but rather close from quarterback Conrad games have been the hallmark Hansen. The Alumni defense PRESENTS of their season. has also made a living off big This may be an advantage in plays, relying on interceptions the playoffs, as Dillon showed to shift the momentum of the remarkable tenacity in its win game in its favor. over Stanford, coming back in Off-Campus also enters the the waning minutes to score a playoffs on a hot streak, having

1 This man's FRIGHT daughter has NIGHT ’ a birthday 1 today. FREE MOVIE MARATHON She is — ND! OCTOBER 30, 1992

4 Ballroom (formally Theodores) LaFortune Student Center NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS CATCH 'EM Friday, October 30 11:30pm Halloween

Irish Hockey vs Defending National Champ 1:15am Graveyard Shift Lake Superior State 7:00 pm JACC 3:00am Friday The 13th "Welcome to the CCHA Party" Free party hats and cake sponsored by Centel Cellular 4:45am Nightmare On Elm Street #23 Volleyballvs Evansville % 6:30am PetSematary 7:30 pm JACC (|JJ

Saturday, October 31 First 140 receivea free goolish goodie bag Irish Hockey vs Lake Superior State 7:00 pm JACC FREE POPCORN AND SODA FOR ALL Students/Kids in costume get in free *-Grand prize for best costume Free candy for the first 1000 kids courtesy of Claey's Candy #23 Volleyballvs Butler 7:30 pm JACC

Students/Kids in costume get in free - Grand prize for best costume *General admission only Today Thursday, October 29,1992 Brought to you by DOMINO’S page 19

SRELUNKER JAY HOSIER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

HAT'S THAT? Pa t J ohnson : ,i j a LETTER FROM THE COMBERDfflTNb I8SEB SFEAWNC\wr.jQ. PERF6CT fo« ‘

4 IUAT, JOHNSON, PLEASE. J

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

SUSIE, DO YOU WANT TO AFTER CUENING ALMOST I DONT COLLECT TRADE CAPTAIN NAPALM $ 2 0 WOR.TU OF GUM, IN E CAPTAIN NAPALM IT MUST BE DEPRESSING BUBBLE GUM CARDS ? COLLECTED ALL THE CARDS BUBBLE GUM CARDS TO GO THROUGH LIFE EXCEPT NUMBERS 8 AND 34 WITH NO PURPOSE. I'LL TRADE YOU ANY DUPLI­ CATE TOR ElTUER OF THOSE Yes! Yes! That’s it!... Just a little higher. Three for Thursday Today's Special 3 Medium Cheese Pizzas (additional toppings 95< per pizza) C a ll N o w Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any CROSSWORD other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our ND 271-0300 drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not ACROSS 27 Back out of a 55 Tevere tributary penalized for late deliveries deal 1 "Tono-Bungay” 56 ' Mucho” SMC 289-0033 1992 D om ino's Pizza, Inc. 29 Koln connective author 57 Sept.-June gp. 30 Queue after Q 8 Oscar winner of 58 Sodded over 1953 32 Parasitic 60 Part of a tape 15 E l , jaegers recorder Saint Mary’s Notre Dame Egyptian battle 34 Bush, once Witches’ Brew Stew Stir-Fry Beef & Vegetables town 62 Crescent 36 Demand M acaroni & Cheese Homestyle Chicken Sandwich payment shaped figure 16 Malachi, e.g. ■! Teriayki Chicken Quarters Rotini with Spring Vegetables 17 Locate 37 Dessert choice 63 Cotton fabric 18 Grave 43 Romeo’s last 64 Brasserie 19 Afts. act orders LECTURES 20 Director 46 Kind of art 65 Alleviated Spielberg 47 Eat one’s words distress Thursday 37 38 40 41 3 to 5:30 p.m. Kroc Institute Symposium: “The Future of 22 Ending for an 49 Ref’s stunning inchoative verb decision? Peace and Security Studies in a Changing World.” 23 Stifled so Microscopic Auditorium, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kellogg In­ 25 Greens gimmie animal 1 Fasteners stitute. 26 Relative of 52 Gladiatorial 2 Inkling 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “Privatization: Child of Failure or Bambi venue 3 Tom and a Dr. Success?” William Glade, University of Texas, Austin. C-103 4 Grounded bird Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. 5 Spot check? 4:15 p.m. History and Philosophy of Science Colloquium: 6 Spoil the “The Creation of Scientific Effects: Heinrich Hertz and scenery Electrical Waves," Jed Buchwald, professor, Dibner Institute 7 Displayed for History and Science, MIT. Room 131, Decio Hall. Go against disdain Sponsored by Reilly Center for Science, Technology and 8/22/92 (No. 0822) th e g rain . 6 Radar victim Values. 25 Saudi Arabian 41 “Get Smart" 51 Of lower value 9 Abadan’s land Friday Cut down on salt. oasis villains 10 Hide-hair 53 Calyx segm en t 12:15 p.m. Friday Forum at the Center for Social Concerns: 42 Twines connection 28 Ensured: Abbr. 54 Like male lions “Successful Aging,” Tom Merluzzi and Cindy Bergeman. 44 Doubting Thomas 11 Sometime sleep 31 Extreme 5 6 noire Room 124, Center for Social Concerns. (Brown bag or soup 4 5 C assock phenom enon 33 Monogram pts. and bread for $1.) Sponsored by Center for Social Concerns. 48 Spanish-rice 5 9 Fr. holy woman 12 O n of the 3 5 Bar rocks ingredient m om ent 61 W ee, in Dundee 37 Sequin CAMPUS 13 Take back 14 G oes to 38 Tape-m easure Thursday blast 21 Caesarian Get answers to any three clues American Heart section? 39 Effective by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- 7:30 p.m. The African Video Series: “New Gods" and Association 24 Spud 40 Is agreeable 5656 (754 each minute). “Exploitation." Room 107, Montgomery Theater, LaFortune WET* FIGHTING FOR O U R LIFE Student Center. Sponsored by African Student Association. 8 p.m. Notre Dame Glee Club Fall Concert, Washington Hall. COMING ATTRACTIONS THE BUTCHER'S WIFE THEADDAMS SHOWING THURSDAY, SHOWING FRIDAY, OCT. 30 & SATURDAY, O

All movies are shown at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in Cushing Auditorium.

Price of admission: $2.00 STUDENT UNION BOARD Sports page 20 Thursday, October 29,1 992

BRIAN Alumni wins second straight IH soccer crown, 2-0 KUBICKI By KEVIN JANICKI remarkable saves by goalkeeper Mark leadership.” Sports Writer Vives. And fifteen minutes into the Specifically, Blankenstein emphasized game, a Carroll goal was called back the great play of of seniors Tony Szweda Playing Around In the wake of some tournament when one referee cited an obstruction of and Jim Kuser on defense and senior controversy, the men’s interhall soccer Alumni goalkeeper Joe Finnerty. After a midfielders Bill Farabaugh and Bill championship game was played scoreless first half, Alumni was finally Blum. yesterday at Stepan. Alumni took home able to capitalize on two attacks in the Notre Dame could its second straight championship by second half. Alumni co-captains Blankenstein and defeating Carroll 2-0. Horvath also noted the importance of the make the Big Ten Carroll appeared in the championship Eighteen minutes into the second half Alumni students who supported the team game only after semifinal winner Zahm of play, Borkowski put a hard right­ all year long. In an effort to create a more than mediocre A was declared ineligible by a RecSport footed shot into the upper left corner of home field atmosphere for themselves. This season the competition in the protest board before fall break for using the net. And just two minutes later, Alumni sponsored a pre-game cookout Big Ten has become mediocre— no, ineligible players. But with the senior midfielder Eric Horvath volleyed a for Alumni fans. pitiful. The current race in the Big Ten controversy behind them, Alumni and shot off of the left goalpost and into the is for second place. Most people, even Carroll did battle in an extremely net to seal the victory for Alumni. But Carroll more than held their own some of the coaches, have conceded physical game. in the spectator department. A spirited the championship to Michigan. “This was definitely one of the more Alumni finished the season unscored group of Carroll students including the Sadly, the race for second doesn't physical games of the season,” remarked upon, moving confidently to an football team turned out to lend support even seem worth following. Seven Carroll captain Tony Yang. undefeated regular season and through to the talented Carroll squad. teams are tied for second at 2-2. Despite being outshot 6-1 in the first the playoffs. Ohio State once held a consistent top- half, Carroll denied excellent offensive But it was not to be for Carroll this 25 ranking, Iowa used to relish the role play by Alumni’s Greg Borkowski and “Experience is a big part of it,” year as team captain Yang of spoiler and could pull off the big win Mark O’Neil thanks mainly to several remarked team captain Volker noted,"Alumni is an excellent team. with coach Hayden Fry’s trick plays, Blankenstein, “we had a lot of senior They played a great game.” and Michigan State is the last Big Ten team other than the Wolverines to win a Rose Bowl in the past five years. A lot has changed for Irish hoops The Buckeyes who had climbed as high as 12th in the AP poll are now lost By MIKE SCRUDATO “I hope to shoot more threes and in the ranks of the average. The Sports Editor have a better percentage from Hawkeyes have only managed a 3-5 there,” MacLeod commented. record. The Spartans couldn’t even John MacLeod sounded like a This philosophy is fine with Boyer, gain vengeance over Central Michigan, presidential candidate at yesterday’s who will serve as captain along with as they lost to the nationally-obscure men’s basketball media day. Carl Cozen and Billy Taylor. Chippewas for the second straight year. The second-year coach spent a lot “I love the idea, ” Boyer said with a Penn State isn’t joining the Big Ten a of time talking about change. smile. “I worked on my shot over the year too soon. But that doesn’t make However, the changes with the summer, and I concentrated on the the idea of an eleven team conference Notre Dame basketball team have any easier to swallow, and besides, one three. Not only the stationary shot, team isn’t enough competition for already happened. but off the catch and off the dribble Michigan. “We are a much different team,” as well.” Notre Dame could provide the MacLeod said. “We have four new Up front the Irish return their lone balance and competition that the Big ■ * * 1 starters, a new assistant (Parker starter in Taylor, who will team with Ten is currently lacking. Laketa), new uniforms, a player Monty Williams and Joe Ross in the Irish fans always complain that there coming back (Monty Williams), and projected lineup. is nothing left to play for if the football two new freshmen (Ryan Hoover and Williams and Ross will have to step team loses one game early in the Keith Kurowski). ” in for the graduated LaPhonso Ellis season and thus their national champi­ MacLeod still plans to begin and Keith Tower. onship hopes. Here is the second wind practice on Sunday with the same “We are a small team compared to of a conference championship that starting five reported in The last year,” MacLeod said. “I’m some people have always suggested as Observer two weeks ago. concerned with our ability to keep a solution for this let down. Lamarr Justice and Brooks Boyer people off the boards. We can’t run The Big Ten is also regionally will have the arduous task of without the ball. We need to do a attractive for the Irish, as their replacing the high-scoring backcourt good job on our defensive rebounds.” schedule already contains four teams of Elmer Bennett and Daimon Sweet. Williams (6’7”, 207) weighs thirty from the conference (five if you include Boyer is looking forward to the pounds less than Ellis was last year, Penn State). challenge, and the junior feels he but showed a lot of potential as a Scheduling in “The Big Twelve” could from his off-season training. freshman in 1989-90 when he aver­ be handled smoothly by following the “I played a lot against Elmer and aged 7.7 points and 3.7 rebounds per Southeastern Conference’s example Daimon this summer, and that game. and splitting the conference into two six-team divisions. helped me a lot defensively. You’re “I’m excited about Monty, and he is Under this system, teams would play not going to find too many guards as going to bring leadership to the eight conference games (the five quick as Elmer or as big and team, ” MacLeod said. “My concern is division rivals and three teams from physical as Daimon,” Boyer that after two years away from the other division) thus allowing room explained. competition, he will have trouble get­ in their schedules for three non­ Offensively, MacLeod plans to ting back in the flow. co n feren ce gam es. The USC riv alry continue the up-tempo style he “I know how he wants to react, but would continue. A championship game implemented last year, but he also I don’t know how he will react.” between the division winners would The Observer/John Rock plans to make a few changes. Ross, along with twin brother Jon, determine the conference champion. Sophomore Lamarr Justice is John MacLeod’s The biggest of which is the Irish’s was outmuscled a lot last season, but It all sounds good and simple, but projected starting point guard. use of the three-point shot. see HOOPS/page 16 there are some disadvantages for Notre Dame. Financial opportunities for the Irish would be limited by the burden of Men’s soccer trying to regroup a conference. That’s right, no more “Notre Dame Saturday”. Currently, By JASON KELLY the field.” bowl opportunities would also be Sports Writer They will have an opportunity to do limited by joining the Big Ten which is that tonight against Butler in their final still committed to the Rose Bowl. After losing two of their last three conference game of the season. However, a sure chance at the national championship is a must for games, the Notre Dame men’s soccer The Bulldogs come into the game 7-6- any Irish fan. If the Big Ten is willing to team didn’t practice on Tuesday. 1 overall and 2-3 in the MCC, while the put aside the Rose Bowl, Notre Dame Instead, they had a two-hour team Irish are 8-6-1 overall and 4-2 in the would benefit both itself and the Big meeting to discuss how to regroup MCC. Tonight’s game will be important Ten by becoming a part of the powerful before the Midwestern Collegiate in determining Notre Dame’s seed in the Big Twelve Conference of the Midwest. Conference tournament, which begins post-season conference tournament, but next week in Indianapolis. they don’t consider it a must-win game. Demoralizing losses to Vanderbilt and “We play every game to win, but the INSIDE SPORTS Loyola left the team searching for tournament has to be our focus,” Irish answers as they head into the final coach Mike Berticelli said. IIH football playoff preview stretch of the regular season, and they The tournament looms closer see page 18 may have found some of those answers everyday. With only tonight’s game and at Tuesday’s meeting. Monday night’s season finale at Alumni ■NHL roundup “We talked about the things we need Field remaining in the regular season, see page 16 to do as a team to avoid the little the Irish are hoping that a break or two breakdowns that cost us games,” senior will fall their way as they head into the Kevin Pendergast said. “We have been post-season. The Observer/ Jake Peters ■Leyland is NL Manager of the Yearplaying hard, but we have to combine “It has been one of those seasons Sophomore Tim Oates and the Irish soccer team will conclude their conference schedule see page 15 that intensity with more consistency on see SOCCER/page 16 at Butler tonight.