The O bserver VOL.XXV.NO. 59 * FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton promises ‘open door’ to both parties in Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ national security and foreign ■see First Ladies / page 6 House meeting with President tion and left predicting law­ dent-elect Bill Clinton paid a policy issues. Ronald Brown, a candidate for Bush, a visit to a crime-scarred makers would reciprocate. whirlwind visit to Capitol Hill on Powell reiterated his opposi­ an administration post, was city neighborhood, an elegant “ We have to pursue a differ­ Thursday, pledging an open tion to lifting the ban on homo­ also on Clinton’s private meet­ dinner party, a stay in a posh ent course of growing this door to Democrats and Repub­ sexuals in the military, but said ing schedule before a dinner at hotel, a jog past Washington’s economy, creating more jobs, licans alike and to “meet them he would help implement the the Georgetown home of monuments and into McDon­ raising incomes and having a halfway” on an early agenda of change if Clinton kept his Democratic fund-raiser and ac­ ald’s, a visit with commuters on disciplined plan to reduce the economic revival and health­ promise to reverse the ban. tivist Pamela Harriman. a city bus and meetings in the deficit,” Clinton said. “I think if care reform. “ I’m very pleased that he has Clinton was winding up a Capitol with lawmakers. we work hard at it, we can have “I think we’re off to a good said he will move carefully in busy two-day visit to Washing­ As Clinton captured the capi­ bipartisan cooperation.” sta rt,” Clinton said after 6 1/2 full consultation with military ton, his first since winning the tal spotlight, a host of transition He sought to balance such hours of meetings on Capitol leaders and others who have an Nov. 3 election. His stay was aides quietly went to work on optimism with a reminder that Hill and as congressional lead­ interest in this matter,” Powell rich with symbols not only of Capitol Hill and throughout the some problems facing the ers from both parties nodded in said in Pennsylvania before how Clinton plans to govern but city. In addition, several Clinton country are “of mind-bending agreement. “I’m excited by it.” returning to Washington for the of how he hopes to keep in economic advisers met with complexity.” Said Clinton, “The Clinton also met with Gen. meeting. “We had an excellent touch with everyday folks while congressional staff. sense I get from the American Colin Powell, chairman of the discussion,” was all Powell said leading the nation. The Arkansas governor came people is ... they don’t expect Joint Chiefs of Staff, for a wide- afterward. In one 24-hour stretch, Clin­ to Capitol Hill carrying a miracles of us, but they do ranging briefing on military, Democratic Party chairman to n ’s stops included: a W hite promise of bipartisan coopera- expect progress.” SMC student ‘You Bet Your Life’ recovering game show comes from game day to South Bend By JULIE BARRETT Assistant News Editor By BECKY BARNES Assistant News Editor Saint Mary’s senior Jill Burdo suffered bruised ribs, a bruised Do you have the biggest bottle cap collection ligament in her left knee, bro­ this side of the Mississippi? Or did you have an ken blood vessels in her eyes interesting job this summer? If you answered and black eyes after being “you bet,” it may be time to bet your life. trampled by students when she The television game show “You Bet Your Life” fell while rushing onto the field is coming to South Bend this Saturday to after the ND football team’s audition “interesting, unusual people” to victory over Penn State participate in the show, said Michael Dennis of Saturday. the public relations department for “You Bet An emergency room clerk at Your Life.” St. Joseph’s Medical Center He stressed, however, that auditioners do not where Burdo was taken said have to be too outlandish or incredible. “ You about 12 other people came don’t have to have climbed Mount Everest — it after the game and received can be anything, ” he said. An interesting hobby treatment for cuts and bruises, or an unusual story about yourself is sufficient, heart and abdominal pain, and he added. alcohol-related problems. All they really want is “people who are open “If I was on the ground for and willing to share stories,” he said. five more seconds, I would've The interviewers will video tape the most died,” she said. “ I screamed for interesting stories and send them to Philadel­ help but people kept walk-ing phia to be reviewed by the producers of the and falling on me, nearly show, said Dennis. Anyone chosen to partici­ suffocating me to death.” pate will be flown to Philadelphia, meet host A nearby usher helped her Bill Cosby, and vie for the $10,000 bonus prize. off the ground and took her to “You Bet Your Life” premiered in the 1950s the First Aid office, she said. with Groucho Marx as host and returned this Burdo was taken to St. Joseph’s September in an updated version hosted by Bill where she received a skull X- Cosby. The show combines the “insight of a talk ray to check for a basal skull show with the intrigue of a game,” bringing fracture. Doctors finding no together participants who “represent every fracture, treated and released walk of life,” according to The Carsey-Werner her for her other injuries. Company. “That night I had to be awak­ Past contestants include a man who had an ened every two hours to make out-of-body experience that revealed his sure 1 didn’t slip into a coma,” girlfriend had cheated on him, and a college she said. “This is standard pro­ student who does Bill Cosby impersonations. cedure for head injury victims. Contestants are paired and start out with ’’She is on crutches and said it $750, which they wager as they answer ques­ will take 3 to 4 weeks for her tions. The team with the most money at the bruised ribs to heal. The Observer/Sue Kehias end of the game has the opportunity to return Chuck Hurley, assistant direc­ What’s for sale? for the bonus round, where they can win tor of Security, said one student $10,000, according to Carsey-Werner. complained about how the po­ Notre Dame Senior Chrissy Rossi checks out the Guatemalan imports on sale at Saint lice handled students attempt­ Mary's. The sale is taking place in LeMans Hall. see SHOW / page 4 ing to pull down the goalposts. Trade dispute unresolved by negotiators SMC election constitution WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. gether” in all the areas under day. We are quite close together and European negotiators dispute. and we are going to continue to revised for efficiency broke off talks Thursday after Frans Andriessen, the chief w ork,” Hills said. failing to resolve a bitter trade trade negotiator for the Euro­ Andriessen added, “We are By LAURA FERGUSON the elections for Student Body dispute, leaving in place a Dec. pean Community, also ex­ very close and we will continue News Writer officers and Class Officers w ill 5 deadline for imposition of pressed satisfaction with the as soon as possible.” be held separately beginning punitive tariffs that would triple results of the negotiations. Failure of the Washington this year. the cost of European white However, both Hills and An­ talks to produce agreement To create a less confusing, “There is too much confusion wines for American consumers. driessen had expressed the means that the threat of a trade more efficient student govern­ within the student body con­ Both sides said they planned hope earlier in the day that a w ar between the United States ment process at Saint Mary’s cerning these two elections. to resume discussions soon in final agreement could be and its biggest trading partner, College, several revising People don’t know who is run ­ an effort to avert a trade war reached Thursday. the 1 2-na tion EC, rem ains a amendments were added to the ning for which office and what over the issue of soybean sub­ Neither official explained live possibility. campus election constitution these office positions entail. By sidies paid to European farm­ what roadblocks had developed The EC delegation left imme­ concerning the student body separating the elections we ers. or where the differences be­ diately to return to Brussels elections and class elections, hope to eliminate all this and After three hours of talks tween the two sides had been where it will brief members of according to Tina Carrara stu­ allow student voters to focus on Wednesday and seven on narrowed but both stressed the European Commission on dent body president. the issues,” said Carrara. “We T hursday, U.S. Trade R epre­ that substantial progress had the status of the negotiations on The most drastic of these are also planning to provide a sentative Carla Hills that both been made. Friday. There was no indication changes proposed by the Elec- brochure for the students to sides were “ quite close to- “We made good progress to- nbn Revision Committee is that see TRADE / page 4 see SMC / page 4 page 2 The Observer Friday, November 20, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN REPORT Precast W noon, Friday, November 20 Cloudy and cold today with a 50 Viewing the Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. percent chance of rain. Highs in the 50’s. Cloudy and cold ocean or the Saturday with a 80 percent chance of pebble rain. Highs in 50s. TEMPERATURES

C ity H L of life Anchorage 27 17 Atlanta 71 47 Bogota 66 48 Cairo 81 66 Chicago 41 39 Cleveland 44 29 Dallas 68 61 Michael Hobbes Detroit 44 31 Indianapolis 47 43 Many years ago, the Advertising Manager Jerusalem 75 55 great Houdini was in his London 52 45 Los Angeles 68 52 heyday. People said th a t ------80S Madrid 66 48 he was the greatest magician that ever lived and Minneapolis 38 32 the master locksmith. He boasted that he could Moscow 32 32 FRONTS . Nashville 69 41 get out of any jail cell in the world in less than New York 47 33 one hour if he was allowed to enter the cell ▼ ▼ Paris 55 50 dressed in plain street clothes. A small town in Philadelphia 47 37 COLD WARM STATIONARY ) 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc.: Rome 64 59 the British Isles had built a new jail that they Seattle 54 42 were tremendously proud of. They did not @8 : Pressure South Bend 40 36 Tokyo 63 50 believe that anyone- not even Houdini- could get III H L S S EH 0 Washington. D C. 60 42 out of their jail. So they challenged him to give | | HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY it a try. There was a lot of publicity and a lot of money involved. Houdini was fond of both, and so he accepted the challenge. He entered the jail amid much fanfare; the drums were pounding, the bugles were blaring and Houdini strided triumphantly into the jail TODAY AT A GLANCE cell. The door was closed behind him. Houdini took off his jacket; secreted in his belt was a ten NATIONAL believed to have been a beacon signal picked up Oct. 27 inch piece of very durable, very flexible steel. by the Canadian Coast Guard. It was too weak to get a He went to work on the lock. At the end of thirty fix on the position. Plant, who has made three solo trips minutes the confident, even arrogant expression Thanksgiving Meal held for Turkevs _____ around the world, set out Oct. 16 from New York to Les on Houdini’s face had disappeared. At the end Sables d’Olonne in France in a 60-foot sloop called Coy­ of one hour he was absolutely bathed in ■ TRENT, Pa. — Six turkeys at an animal shelter will ote. He was due in France on Oct. 30. Searchers in four perspiration. At the end of two hours, he be on the right side of a Thanksgiving feast on Sunday. Coast Guard C-130s and two Navy P-3 Orion anti­ actually became limp, collapsed from The menu won’t include any you know what. Green exhaustion and fell against the door- which Acres Sanctuary Inc. is giving a meal of raw cranberries, submarine patrol planes searched vast stretches of ocean northeast of Bermuda and the Azores. opened. It had never been locked, except in pumpkin pie and greens for the turkeys that live at the Houdini’s own mind. Which meant very simply shelter. “Turkeys really do like pumpkin pie,” said that the door, as perceived in his mind, was shelter President Carole Morton. The shelter is selling Superman’s Death Hiahlv Marketable locked more securely than if every locksmith in tickets for humans to partake of a more extensive vege­ ■ NEW YORK — A speeding bullet? Hah! The comic Britain had put their best locks on the tarian meal to raise money for the shelter for animals doorJAdapted from Goals by Zig Ziglar) book detailing the death of Superman is selling faster rescued from abusive or neglectful owners. The turkeys Everyone perpetrates this transformation of than any comic ever, forcing a second press run to keep perception into reality at different times and other animals at the shelter are available for adop­ up with demand, its publisher said Thursday' The book throughout their life. Currently it is the tion. — with an initial press run of about 3 million — arrived prospect of turning 21. For many people, today in stores Wednesday. Comic book stores had anticipated would be seen as the dawning of a new era in Guard Ends Search for Yachtsman ______a heavy run on the book, with many doubling and their life. They have been waiting and planning ■ NEW YORK — The Coast Guard has ended its search tripling their usual orders. One Manhattan store ordered for this day as long as they can remember. They 50 times the usual number of Supermans. The Man of for a yachtsman missing since Oct. 27 on a solo Atlantic picture this one day as the sole doorway to a Steel is eliminated — temporarily, it will turn out — in a crossing. Petty Officer David Silva said the six-day new, better life- the Mt. Everest in their cataclysmic showdown with bad guy Doomsday. The su­ search for Mike Plant, 41, was ended Wednesday. The flatlands. For these individuals who are so per slayer also dies in the battle; Superman manages to focused on the perception of the door and not its Coast Guard doesn’t believe a man’s body found off Cape save Metropolis before cashing in his chips. DC has al­ true characteristics, they miss the truly Race, Newfoundland, Tuesday was that of Plant, he said. ready said Superman will return sometime next year, important idea. The last contact with Plant, of Jamestown, R.I., was Don’t get me wrong, if your life revolves although the details have not been released. solely around alcohol, then this day is personally important day. Yet, if you realize that the life that you have been living, planning and succeeding at up to this point will still be OF INTEREST the same when you reach and go beyond this day, you w ill understand that such occurrences are solely determined to be significant by you, in ■ Students for Environmental Action presents Earth ■ Irish Volleyball tri-match between ND, Michigan and your mind. Jam today in Stepan Center from 3-7 p.m. Dysfunktion; Michigan State will be held Sunday beginning at noon. Like Houdini, everyone can fall prey to Sister Chain; Brian, Colin and Vince; and Grope for Luna another person’s attempts to stop us w ill play. ■ Council on International Business Development temporarily, but we are the only one’s who can mass is Sunday at noon in the Log chapel, followed by stop ourselves on a permanent basis. If we ■ International Student Leadership Institute w ill be lunch in the South Dining Hall Faculty Dining Room and perceive the door as just a door, we will view it held today at 5 p.m. and Saturday morning at 8 in the an all council meeting at 1:30 p.m. For more information as a pebble of sand at the oceanfront, but if we Carroll Auditorium . Please contact Saint M ary’s Student call Amy Mark at 283-4012. perceive the door as the penultimate door, we Activities at 284-4562. will view it as the entire ocean. ■ A Vespers Concert will be held Sunday at 7:15 p.m. The views expressed in the Inside Column are ■ The Ink Spots will be Saturday at 8 p.m. in the in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. The Notre Dame those of the author and not necessarily those of O’Laughlin Auditorium. For more information call 284- Orchestra will perform. The Observer. 4595.

■ A Spanish mass will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in • Today’s Staff: the BP Chapel. Padre Robert Pelton will preside and all News Viewpoint are welcome. Alicia Reale Allison Ebel Mike O ’Hara Accent MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production Jennifer Guerin Susan Marx Kenya Johnson YESTERDAY'S TRADING ■ In 1718: English pirate Edward Teach, better known as Whitney Sheets Tomi Otey "Blackbeard, ” was killed in a battle off the Virginia coast. Terry Edwards VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX I In 1789: New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill Sports 218.667251 +1.78 to 232.87 of Rights. Quaalude Graphics S&P COMPOSITE Brendan Regan +4.23 to 496.04 H In 1945: Twenty-four Nazi leaders went on trial before an Lab Tech 1,193 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. ♦14.05 to 3,207.37 J. Lawrence Peters UNCHANGED I In 1975: After nearly four decades of absolute rule, 564 Spain’s Gen. Francisco Franco died in Madrid. GOLD ■ In 1989: More than 200,000 rallied peacefully in Prague, The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday + SO.80 to $335.20 through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER Czechoslovakia, demanding democratic reforms and the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.05 to $3,763 ouster of Communist Party leader Milos Jakes. rights are reserved Friday, November 20, 1992 The Observer page 3 Mazrui: African-Americans from Technology can lead everwhere need to find their roots to social understanding Gamell said his hesitation darkness, said Rosetta Mvzigo By JASON WILLIAMS By TRACY CRINION comes from the motivational of the Peace Studies depart­ News Writer News Writer shortcomings of not only mi­ ment. She agreed with Mazrui nority students, but America as that “exploitation is a rich land Technology can turn the a whole. (Africa) being plundered. But African-Americans every­ wheels of social understanding “We’re living in a technically we can’t lament this forever — where need to find their roots, and eliminate the barriers of illiterate environment. We don’t said Professor Ali Mazrui at last we have to do something.” race, according to Joseph know what in the world is night’s showing of “Africa in the Gamell, inventor and president really going on," he said Conway Molusi, also of the World.” I of Joseph Gamell Industries, “People got to take risks on new He said Africans everywhere Peace Studies department Inc. ideas. America is not doing that disagreed saying he felt that need to bond together as Gamell categorized societal and as a resu lt w e’re tu rn in g brothers and sisters to change although Professor Mazrui power in an effort to bring mi­ into a service economy." Africa from a third world nation asserts that something must be nority students to grips with Increased interest in develop into an area ready for the done about Africa’s exploita­ their potential for invention. ing technology w ill not only technology of the 21st century. tion, he offers no ideas as to He spoke at a presentation benefit America fiscally, but it 2 what can be done. This leads to Ali Mazrui sponsored by the Minority will also stir the embers of ra­ The event finished the nine “a fatalistic view of Africa — Engineering Program last night. cial ignorance, Gamell said. film series titled “The Africans,” the people of tomorrow.” what can we do about it?” “ Power comes in four forms-, “I like that term, melting pot,” which was narrated and Mazrui portrayed Africa as op­ Molusi said he felt that social, political, economic and he said. “If you put all different Mazrui blamed the economic written by Professor Ali Mazrui pressed, with a heritage buried technological,” he said. kinds of folks in there and give and was accompanied by a in slavery and colonization. "It and political distress of Africa Whoever controls technology it time, intelligent things will panel discussion to promote seems,” stated Mazrui, “that the on its colonization too heavily. .. controls the world." Tech­ start happening, and the more He said that the blame also openness about vital issues American worship is even more nology coupled with personal integrated we become, the pressing African-American African than the African.” rests on the post-colonization risk based on internal motiva­ better off our society will Most children today view governments. people today. tion is the important factor for be—period.” Mazrui said he views Africans Africa as a nation of pagan Professor Abelhami Ajbar of advancement of minority stu­ He said his personal desire to as “the people of yesterday, and cannibals, enshrouded in the Chemical Engineering dents, according to Gamell. change the world sent him on department said he saw “If you don’t take the risk, you the path to becoming an inven­ M azrui’s views as pessimistic. won’t get the reward," he said. tor and innovator in developing Mazrui’s calling for blacks in all “Our whole society is based on materials and devices that im nations to unite is foolish, one thing: the inventor. The prove mechanical performance. according to Ajbar. ability to create something out “The bladeless turbine is only Change should focus on of nothing is the greatest one of the items we re develop­ The Observer nation, not on color. Africa is accomplishment o f ing,” he said. “We have an comprised of diverse cultures, man—everything else trickles engine—one that's totally unre needing the one common tie of is searching for students w ho have down from that." lated to the bladeless nation to bring it together, said turbine—that the government Ajbar. experience w orking w ith Aldus Gamell said he has enforced has put under top secret, saying “The temple of privilege must this philosophy through per­ it's a threat to national security. be destroyed, and it m ust be Freehand, Adobe Illustrator, or sonal accomplishments in in­ Guess what? They’re rig ht.” replaced by the temple of dustry, especially through his Gamell, now living and equality,” said Professor Peter Q uarkXpress to w ork in the A d Design development of the bladeless working in Minneapolis, will Walshe of the Government turbine. present a motivational speech department, agreeing with Departm ent. Please contact Kevin “The bladeless turbine has to a local youth group, Slice of Mazrui’s views that the one basic characteristic: it’s Life, today at 3:30 p.m. at the Hardm an at 239-7471 if interested. traditional acceptance of the simple," he said. “Anything South Bend Housing Authority, “rich decimating the poor” must under pressure will drive it. It and once again tonight at 7:30 be stopped in all nations, not w ill fundamentally change p.m. at the Pentecostal Church Africa exclusively. America—possibly." of God in Christ.

ND

J e ffe rs o n

* * * OFFICE OF ALCOHOL & DRUG EDUCATION * * * Main & Jefferson WANTED Hours Mon-Th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Students to attend a one­ Fri-Sat 11a.m. - 11 p.m. time meeting to brainstorm N ot a Franchise* A Family Owned Business Sun ^ pm 9 pm alternative social activities * where alcohol is not the 257 - 1100 central focus. "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste” Authentic New York Pizza DATE: Nov. 23, 1992 Calzones*Hot and Cold SubseStromboli PLACE: ND Room LaFortune 3 and 6 foot Party Subs TIME: 10 p.m. Dine In • Carry Out $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID REFRESHMENTS SERVED ■ Your Social Life’s Been A Big Race, To Finally Reach f Life's a 21 Years. So, N D , If You Recognize this “FACE," trip...so From Us, PLEASE, Buy H im Some Beers! take one

London^^^^^ $919* Happy 21- Michael! Amsterdam $845* M adrid $869* Guatemala $845* Bangkok $475* Dad, Mom, Chris, •Fares are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not included and restrictions apply. Call for other worldwide destinations, both one way and roundtrip. Jeff, & Ben Council Travd 1153 N. Dearborn St, 9 id floor Chicago, II60610 P.S. Stay out of trouble Hobbes 318-951-0585 Call your FREE copy of the Student Travels Magazine page 4 The Observer Friday, November 20,1992

Space telescope views disk around possible black hole s e c u rity beat WASHINGTON (AP) — The features predicted to surround black hole, he said. million light years from Earth. MON., NOV. 16 Hubble Space Telescope has them. “This is the best look we have Jaffe said the galaxy was 9 a.m. A Notre Dame student reported the captured the most detailed view ever had of the nuclear engine studied because radio tele­ theft of her jacket from the JACC during yet of an immense caldron of Walter Jaffe of the Leiden Ob­ at the center of an active scopes, which study invisible Friday's pep rally. heat, violence and energy sur­ servatory in The Netherlands galaxy,” Jaffe said at a news radiation from stars, had de­ 3:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security responded rounding what may be a black said Thursday that a photo­ conference. “We haven’t seen a tected a powerful signal. This to a two vehicle accident on Bulla Rd. No hole, a celestial object 10 mil­ graph taken by the orbiting black hole itself, but we’re signal, he said, came from two Injuries were reported. lion times more massive than 6:56 p.m. A University employee reported Hubble Telescope gives a view viewing as close to a black hole jets of material, stretching that a window had been smashed out of his the sun. into the middle of a galaxy that as we’ve ever seen before.” across almost 100,000 light vehicle while the vehicle was parked at is spewing out energy at a gi­ years, that are streaking way Planner Hall. Astronomers said the photo­ gantic rate. The image shows a The photograph is of a galaxy from the galaxy at millions of 9:01 p.m. A Knott hall resident reported graph provides powerful sup­ swirling cloud of gas that ap­ called NGC4261, one of many miles an hour. Such jets are the theft of her bicycle from the bike rack port for the theory of black pears to be spiraling into a galaxies in the grouping known thought to be a feature of black outside of her dorm. 9:32 p.m. Notre Dame Security assisted holes by showing several of the center where there could be a as the Virgo Cluster, about 45 holes. an ill Alumni Hall resident. The student was transported by ambulance to the St the SABC will be a non-elected solve the US-EC farm subsidy Joseph Medical Center. position which will be ap­ dispute. SMC pointed in the fall semester or Trade Hills indicated that progress the semester before the new had been made both in the TUES., NOV. 17 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 SABC w ill officially take office. soybean dispute and the 11:46 a.m. Notre Dame Security assisted further explain the purpose and The board to select the SABC where the next round of talks broader farm subsidy question. a student who had injured her ankle while mission of student gov­ will be composed of the Assis­ would be held. The punitive tariffs were an­ playing volleyball. The student was The United States announced transported by ambulance to the St ernment.” tant Director of Student Activi­ nounced earlier this month Joseph Medical Center. This will also allow a longer ties and the current Student earlier this month that it was after talks between the two 1:48 p.m. A Farley Hall resident reported transitional period for the offi- Activities Board Coordinator. slapping 200 percent taxes on sides broke down in Chicago. the theft of her ski gear from her dorm. cers-elect which w ill in turn The final amendment defines $300 million worth of European The wine dispute involves an 11 p.m. A Planner Hall resident reported help accomplish long term the composition of the Student products, primarily white wine, American effort to scale back the theft of his wallet from a locker room at the JACC. goals via more communication Body Executive Officers. They because of a failure to reach subsidies European farmers get between old and new officers. will be the Student Body Presi­ agreement on the removal of to grow soybeans and other Officers are currently given less dent, Vice President of Aca­ subsidies that the Bush oilseed crops. WED., NOV. 18 than one month to establish demic Affairs and College Rela­ administration claims cost The Bush administration 2:37 p.m. Notre Dame Security and Notre three boards of approximately tions, the Student Activities American farmers $1 billion in claims those subsidies cost Dame Fire assisted a Knott Hall resident 20 appointed representatives Board Coordinator, the Student lost sales annually of soybeans American farmers $1 billion in who had fallen on the ice at the JACC. The for the Board of Governance Body Treasurer, and the Presi­ and other oilseed products. lost sales annually for crops victim was transported by ambulance to the St. Joseph Medical Center. and Student Academic Counsel, dent of Residence Hall Associa­ that are used mainly to produce The two sides also spent 5:42 p.m . Security investigated two according to Carrara. tion which was added to create animal feed in Europe. suspicious males on-campus behind St According to this same more unity between Student Wednesday and Thursday ne­ The soybean fight was linked John's convent. The men were escorted amendment, seniors will now Government and Residence Hall gotiating over the broader issue to a larger American effort to off-campus. be allowed to vote in Student Association. of all European farm subsidies. scale back all European farm Body elections. In light of these recent The United States is seeking subsidies as part of a new Another revision is that the changes in the election process large reductions in these subsi­ global free-trade agreement. THURS., NOV. 19 new position of Student Activi­ mandatory informational ses­ dies as part of a global round of Those talks, known as the 11 a.m. A Planner Hall resident reported free trade talks. the theft of his bicycle from the bike rack ties Board Coordinator (SABC) sions for anyone considering Uruguay Round for the country outside of his dorm was created from the Vice- running for an office will be Those talks have been stale­ where they began in 1986, have 11:28 a.m. WNOU reported the theft of a President of Student Affairs. held on Dec. 2 and 3 at 7 p.m. mated for the past two years been stalled for the last two flood light from outside the WNDU studios According to the amendments, in Haggar College Center. because of an inability to re­ years over farm subsidies. Show continued from page 1 ICEBERG DEBATE South Bend is just one stop on a road trip that takes “You EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bet Your Life” all over the country looking for contestants, % said Dennis. Chuck Vinson, the director of the show, comes Interested in working on the from Elkhart and recommended the area as a Executive Committee for the “strong community with diverse people,” said Dennis. 1993 Student Government DOLLAR He also noted the college en­ vironment and said they were Campus-Wide Student “always looking for young peo­ ple.” Debates? No Experience KRAZE Auditions will take place Sat­ urday at the Ramada Inn on Necessary—Just Interest Now Open at Ironwood Plaza U.S. Rte. 33 North. Anyone in ­ terested should call 800-942- and Desire to get involved! If in South Bend 9295 to schedule an audition. you are interested and Next to Martin’s Supermarket would like more info, drop a DIPPING note in Student Government Mon-Sat 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. IS FOR (Iceberg Debates) or call A m y Sunday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. DIPS at 283-4899 this week! A ll Items $1 or Less

SAitsrr fsziAt=yv"S CCX-LEGh Now, the t\o miJ a w m f o p i M i s “Best Brunch in Michiana” Wed.-Fri., Nov. 18-20,8 p.m., Calloway's Coffeehouse Saturday, Nov. 21,8 p.m., O’Laughlin Auditorium is Twice as Good THE The Landing has been voted “Best Brunch in TW INS WITH,.. INK Michiana,”and now The Village Landing at by Jane Martin North Village Mall features the same wide A lohn M. Duggan Event Directed by Katie Sullivan SPOTS variety o f entrees, salads, and desserts! Try the Tickets S12/S10/S5. A Saint Mary's Communication, Dance & Theatre best brunch in Michiana at either location! Limited number of complimentary tickets production. Tickets S I— on sale at the door only available to Saint Mary’s students

T he L anding V illa g e L anding C O M IN G ATTRACTIONS...Eighth annual High School Women’s Choir Festival, Thurs.- Fri., Nov 19-20, O ’Laughlin, day-long, admission free..,20th annual Madrigal Dinners, Dec. 4-6, $22.50...Frances McMahon- 1717 Lincolnway East 52565 Rte. 31-33 South Bend at North Village Mall Julie Tourtillotte fiber exhibit, Moreau Galleries, opening Dec. 4, admission free...more events to follow... (219) 289-4122 South Bend (219)272-8180 Tickets for events on sale at the Saint Mary's ------(Jl------e box office, located In O'Laughlin Auditorium. Saint M a r v ’S College Sunday Brunch 10 am - 2 pm Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. n q tr e DAME-INDIANA Friday, November 20, 1992 The Observer page 5 Mexico’s Cardenas ends quest Yeltsin says Russia may CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico party said it won. “Due to recent occurrences, (AP) — Opposition candidate Cardenas, the 67-year-old of which none of my followers is stop building submarines Jorge Cardenas said Thursday gubernatorial candidate for the responsible and for which they he was canceling a protest opposition, had promised to have been jailed unjustly, I will SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Russia had a total of 86 campaign against fraud in the mobilize his followers to get the not lead any popular fight,” his — President Boris Yeltsin submarines of various types gubernatorial election so the elections annulled, including statement read. said Thursday that Russia stationed with its Far East government would free 74 of blocking bridges to Texas. One would probably stop Fleet, including 25 Yankee his imprisoned followers. opposition leader called the A close family member, who building submarines in the and Delta class submarines vote “ the worst fraud ever spoke on condition of next two or three years and at the Pavlovskoye base, The governing Institutional committed in Mexico.” anonymity, citing fear of had withdrawn all strategic just north of the Korean Revolutionary Party jailed Car­ reprisal, said the Cardenas nuclear weapons from the Peninsula on the Sea of denas’ followers throughout the But Cardenas decided to family had been threatened Far East. Japan. northern state of Tamaulipas abandon his protests after a with jail and with losing a radio His comments in South During a visit focused on after violence protests broke meeting Wednesday with fed­ station in Matamoros and other Korea’s parliament stunned winning economic aid and out following the Nov. 8 eral government officials in businesses they own in the some aides back in Moscow. investment, Yeltsin also elections, which the governing Mexico City. state. The announcement on sub­ said he had settled marines “ sounds totally disagreements over new and came as a Russia’s debt with South UN clamps arms embargo on Liberia surprise,” said Yuri An­ Korea and cleared the way dreyev, an adviser on for a $15 billion natural gas UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The African force to defeat guerrilla Benin, Ivory Coast, Nigeria, converting military pipeline from Siberia to Security Council on Thursday leader Charles Taylor. Togo, and Liberia’s interim factories to civilian produc- Seoul. authorized the use of force cut Tens of thousands of people government took the floor to tion. In trust-building moves, shipments of military supplies have been killed or have condemn Taylor’s assault on “Halting production will Yeltsin indicated he would to rebel fighters in the war- starved to death in Liberia since Monrovia and his rejection of cause serious problems for abrogate a 1961 defense ravaged West African nation of Taylor invaded from Ivory Coast peace accords that he had enterprises producing subs, agreement with Communist Liberia. in December 1989. signed. but we shall try to North Korea, and he In a unanimous vote, the 15- The resolution calls for all Western diplomats fear being accelerate their conversion handed over the “black member council approved an belligerents in Liberia to ob­ drawn into the Liberian conflict, and to cope with this box” containing the flight embargo under the same U.N. serve a cease-fire and honor a and want to limit U.N. in­ problem,” he told The As­ recorder of Korean Airlines provisions used to punish Yu­ peace process leading to dis­ volvement to political and other sociated Press. Flight 007, which was shot goslavia and Iraq. The purpose armament and free elections for non-military support for the The International down by Soviet jets in 1983 of the measure is to bolster ef­ a new government. West African peacekeeping Institute for Strategic after violating Soviet air forts by a seven-nation West The foreign ministers of force. Studies estimated that space. Decrees ban Holiday Savings women from Bring this ad and receive an additional night work 20% off the already reduced price KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) — Sudan’s Muslim fundamentalist of our classic wool rollneck. government has issued new decrees that ban women from working in markets and other public places after 5 p.m., an official newspaper reported Thursday. The decrees also require all shops to close down two hours for Friday noon prayers, the army daily al-Kuwat al- Musalaha said.

Sudan’s Muslim fundamental­ ist government has taken a number of steps affecting women, such as requiring fe­ male m inistry employees to cover their hair, as Islam de­ mands. It also has banned men from working in hair salons for women.

In another development re­ lated to Sudan’s separation of the sexes, the newspaper re­ ported confusion over who should sit where on public buses. The government had restricted women to the back of the bus, but after women’s or­ ganizations protested, it moved the women’s section to the front. No one is quite sure where to sit, the newspaper reported.

International Banquet

C en ter fo r Social Concerns Sat., Nov. 21, 1992 I. CREW 6- 8:30 p.m. J FACTORY STORE Tickets available 701 Lighthouse Place Michigan City, IN (219) 873-9292 a t LaFortune

* Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. O ffer valid while supplies last. Inform ation Desk Not valid with any other offer. page 6 The Observer Friday, November 20, 1992 Barbara meets with Hillary Cautions her to avoid reporters ‘like the plague’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Bar­ In the meantime, Bush said, bara hugged Hillary, showed she and her husband w ill rent a her around the White House home after they leave the White and cautioned about one House Jan. 20. downside of living there: Re­ For the Clintons and their 12- porters. year-old daughter, Chelsea, the move will mean much more “Avoid this crowd like the room than they’ve had for 12 of plague,” said Bush, gesturing to the last 14 years. the reporters and photogra­ phers crowded together on the In Little Rock, the private South Lawn. “If they quote you, Hillary Clinton quarters of the governor’s make damn sure they heard arms around one another as mansion have 1,800 square feet you.” they stepped inside. They — two bedrooms, four “That’s right,” Clinton said toured the Executive Mansion bathrooms, a den and a sitting with a hearty laugh. “I know with no aides or reporters along room. that feeling already.” for about an hour. In Washington, the living quarters of the White House The first lady had waited with As she waited for Clinton, the have 14,000 square feet. her dogs, Millie and Ranger, first lady answered reporters’ outside the South Portico. Clin­ shouted questions about her The White House has 29 The Observer/Scott Mendenhall ton’s limousine stopped several recent house-hunting trip to fireplaces, three elevators and Singing in tune feet away. She stepped out, Houston. hundreds of rooms, including patted the dogs and walked to “ I looked at 21 houses, de­ the Lincoln bedroom and the Members of the Hinsdale Central Women's Choir from Hinsdale greet Bush. cided to build, talked to the ar­ Yellow Oval Room with its Central High School perform in the High School Women’s Choir The women brushed cheeks, chitect and have the plans,” breathtaking view of the Festival. The festival is the eighth annual for Saint Mary’s College held hands as they walked to­ Bush said of the couple’s intent Washington Monument and the Department of Music. ward the entrance and put their to build on a lot they own. Jefferson Memorial. Bush’s mother, Dorothy, dies at 91 9 Practically Speaking 9 GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) — Forward,” is dedicated to both “Many of our family are here 9 Dorothy Bush, a senator’s wife parents. and they all, as does this son, who taught her son George with “They believed in an old- worship the ground she walks 9 “ generous measures of both fashioned way of bring up the on.” 9 love and discipline ” and lived to family — generous measures of The president regularly vis­ 9 see him elected to the White both love and discipline,” he ited his mother at her home 9 An Illustrated Lecture House, died Thursday. She was wrote. here or her winter home in • 91. “Dad taught about us about Jupiter Island, Fla. 9 duty and service,” Bush wrote. Mrs. Bush’s 90th birthday in Mrs. Bush, who had suffered “Mother taught us about deal­ July 1991 was an occasion for a 9 a stroke, died shortly after 5 ing with life on a personal ba­ rare reunion of all five of her 9 p.m. at the family home here, sis, relating to other people.” children at the family com­ 9 said spokesman Marlin pound in Kennebunkport, JOHN I CORDON, EdD Fitzwater in Washington. Just before he took the oath Maine. Gathered with President 9 President Bush had flown here of office as president on Jan. Bush were his sister, Nancy 9 * Consultant NOVA (PBS) from Washington on Thursday 20, 1989, Bush spotted his Ellis, and brothers Prescott Jr., morning to be with his mother mother on the platform, leaned Jonathan and William “Bucky” 9 * Consultant 20/20(ABC) but was back in the capital over to give her a kiss and said, Bush. 9 * Consultant, Kennedy(NBC) when she died. 9 * Advisor, California State Archives After her son was elected in 272-8124 9 1988, Mrs. Bush said: “ I’ve ?TirtleA, v*\C reek 9 been ready to have him be Notre Dame's Closest Neighbor Monday, November 23 president, since he chose to 9 work for it, but I pray to God 2/10 of a Mile from Campus 9 7 p.m. uTucen : for him because it’s the Furnished Studio 9 toughest job in the world.” Carroll Hall ACTIVITIES President Bush said his 1&2 Bedroom Apts. 9 BOARD mother and father, the late Sen. 2 Bedroom Townhouses 9 Prescott Bush, were the most 9 important people in his life. His NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS $1 donation at the door, proceeds will go 1987 autobiography, “Looking Affordable Student Housing to the St. Jude Athletic Association

Save 50< The Becker CPA when you buy a medium or large waffle cone of frozen yogurt. In Original, Nonfat and Sugar Free Nonfat. for the May 1 9 f I Cant Believe It*s\ O ffer good only at participating full sized I Can't Believe It's Yogurt® I frb g u rtt) stores. Coupon not vaild w ith any other offer. O ffer expires 11/25/92. | will be Conveniently I We Put A Smile On Your Taste!" THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER. 01991 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt, Ltd. Printed in the USA. 1635 Edison Rd. Saint Mary’s College 271-9540 <2 blocks east ofND Stadium)) —L o w e r $3.50 SCCTTSitfflLE All Shows Scottsdale Mall • 291-4583 [Before 6 pm (e}kr<£)wtiqi> •1 7 Week Monday-Wednesday Evening THELASTofthe Course Beginning with Special Early Classes jjj|MIGHTY on 11130 & 1212 M ohicans DUCKSI The Last of the Mohicans R rm | The M ighy Ducks PG | •F irs t 6 Lectures Free Fri: 4:30. 7:00, 9:30 Fri: 5:00, 7:15,9:15 I Sat-Sun: 2:00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 •Earn Tuition Free Continuing Help in Over ffa$3.50 All Shows 125 Locations Before 6 pm •Special Student Discount l • 3 0% Free Repeat to All Former Students •Schedule Information for All 125 I Locations

Lo s t I n N ew Y ork I HHome Alone II PG (on two screens) Dracula R Call 277-4366 for More Information Fri: 4 :1 5 . 5 :0 0 , 7 :0 0 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :3 0 , 9:4 5 Fri: 4:45, 7:15,10:00 Sat-Sun: 1:00, 2:00, 4:15,5:00, Sat-Sun: 1:30, 4:45, 7:15,10:00 . 7:00, 7:30, 9:30. 9:45 Friday, November 20, 1992 The Observer page 7 Former death row inmate freed PHOENIX (AP) — A former of this charge,” Knapp told evidence had been de­ death row inmate once just Judge Daniel Nastro of stroyed since 1974 and 36 hours away from being Maricopa County Superior there was no guarantee that executed walked out of Court. Knapp would be convicted court a free man Thursday “This plea allows me to again. after pleading no-contest to put an end to an ordeal that reduced charges in the fiery has went on fo r 19 years,” “It could have gone either deaths of his two young he said. way. It would have been a daughters. Before his re-arrest in gamble,” Lynch said. “ It To avoid a fourth tria l on 1990, the former cab driver would have been great to first-degree murder had two hung juries, a get first-degree murder charges, John Henry Knapp conviction, two death because he really did do it, pleaded no-contest to two sentences and a reprieve by but you have to be realistic.” counts of second-degree the courts 36 hours before The change of plea in Nas- murder and was sentenced he was to go to the gas tro’s courtroom ended a to time served. chamber in 1987. case that once turned on Knapp served nearly 15 Knapp’s later-recanted In a no-contest plea, a years behind bars, 12 on confession but then became defendant doesn’t admit death row, but has recently focused on new evidence guilt but offers no defense. been living near Pittsburgh th a t indicated he could be The person is then judged while prosecutors in innocent of starting the fire guilty and punished as if he Phoenix decided whether to that killed his daughters. had been convicted or bring him to trial a fourth The case started Nov. 16, pleaded guilty. time. 1973, with the deaths of “I would never plead Deputy County Attorney Knapp’s daughters — Linda The Observer/Scott Mendenhall guilty to my daughters’ Cleve Lynch said Louise, 3, and Iona Marie, 2 A little chat deaths. I am innocent and prosecutors offered the plea — at the family’s Mesa Father Tom McDermott discusses homesless issues with students at the sleep always have been innocent agreement because some home. out. The event was held at Stepan Center. Teen sex drops; AIDs education increasing Undercover black officer ATLANTA (AP) — The high kindergarten-through-grade 12 pect that to be sufficient.” number of American teenagers health education program,” Nationwide, school systems having risky sex is slowly said Dr. Lloyd Kolbe, the CDC’s and parents are grappling with mistaken for mugger dropping and schools are in­ director of adolescent and how much children need to NEW YORK (AP) — The police minority officers from becoming creasing education about AIDS, school health. learn about AIDS and at what officers working undercover to victims of “friendly fire.” federal health authorities re­ “ It’s just as important as age. Hundreds of Georgia par­ root out crime in the subway Officer Derwin Pannell, 26, ported Thursday. science and math.” ents this month opposed a state thought they had stumbled onto was in serious but guarded There’s no way to know how That doesn’t mean discussing proposal for AIDS education in a mugging when they saw a condition at a hospital with a much of the drop in teen sex is condoms with first-graders, elementary schools. black man holding a gun on a bullet in his neck. At least two because of school efforts. Still, Kolbe said. In New York City, the nation’s woman while a white man ri­ other shots were blocked by the the Centers for Disease Control “In the early grades it’s im­ largest school system, AIDS fled her pocketbook. officer’s bulletproof vest, which and Prevention urged schools to portant that young people start education begins with general W ithin seconds, the two white transit police spokesman A1 begin education about HIV, the to understand that they can in­ discussion in kindergarten; Transit Authority officers un­ O’Leary said saved his life. virus that causes AIDS, in fluence their own health,” he fourth graders are taught how leashed 21 rounds of gunfire. Pannell and his partner, kindergarten and intensify it by said, advocating that courses HIV is transmitted and sixth One even stopped to reload, Kenneth Donnelly, had chased a the ninth grade. gradually become more spe­ graders are told of the risks of then resumed firing before re­ woman to a dimly lighted, “HIV education can be most cific. “You don’t come into the anal sex. The curriculum ’s alizing they had shot a fellow street-level section of a Brook­ effective when it’s integrated as 12th grade and provide two effectiveness is still being undercover officer who was lyn train station after she al­ part of a comprehensive days of HIV education and ex­ evaluated. trying to make an arrest, as of­ legedly evaded the subway’s “The debate will come down ficials recounted the Tuesday $1.25 fare. to where people draw the line night confrontation. That’s when a team of three to introducing lifestyles to white, anti-crime officers — two young people who are unaware By Thursday, the 2,600- men and a woman — arrived, of them,” said New York City member police force that pa­ O’Leary said. Authorities said Show your fam ily school board member Michael trols the city’s 215-mile subway the female officer did not fire, FLORAL CO. you miss them Petrides, who succeeded in system was making plans for but the two men did. Inc. getting abstinence emphasized new sensitivity training to keep “ It was a tragic case of mis­ on Thanksgiving! in the courses. taken identity,” said Transit Po­ lice Chief Michael O’Connor. 327 Lincolnway West, South Bend “These officers do not go out 23 2-3 354 dressed like police officers. The utmost care must be extended. Mary B Green Q o m e an(j Browse They might not always look like D isccverS that old Irish cop on TV.” Open daily 8:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Flanked by two black police Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon officers and a Hispanic officer, O’Connor said his department Serving Notre Dame and St. M ary’s Hickory will work with police groups Serving South Bend, M ishawaka & Granger representing minorities so that blacks and Hispanics working for over 60 years undercover will not be assumed V illage to be criminals.

1992-93 SEASON Thursday’s announcement From the day you move came after some black officers NOTRE DAME in, our excellent staff will said the shooting shows that give you quality, personal­ their white colleagues must be COMMUNICATION ized service. taught “that the black guy & THEATRE Look at some of the wearing Adidas sneakers and a backwards baseball cap might great advantages Hickory PRESENTS be a cop.” Village offers: Better training is needed, said Theatre Officer Eric Adams, vice president of the Grand Council Grottesco • Beautifully Landscaped • Attentive Staff of Guardians, which represents RESERVED SEATS: $7 IN THEIR ZANY Grounds • Balcony or Patio black officers from six law en­ P IN STUDENT & SENIOR CITIZEN • Clubhouse • 24-hour Emergency forcement agencies. T t i Sy COMEDYco DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE • Neat & Clean Laundry Maintenance Service “We must have training for all WED.. THURS. AND SUN. Facilities • Air Conditioning officers,” Adams said Thursday. • Cable TV Available • Planned Activities “Because the person you TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT • Disposal • Free Aerobics believe is a perpetrator may be THE LA FORTUNE TICKET • Sparkling Pool • Close To Shopping R l c: h a homeowner, shopowner or OFFICE. MasterCard and Visa police officer.” orders call: 239-8128 Stop by today and discover quality, affordable living. Efficiencies from $255 Undercover police usually 1 -Bedrooms from $270 wear a wristband or the “color wed nov 18 8:10 pm 2 -Bedrooms from $330 of the day” when working so thurs nov 19 8:10 pm they can be identified by fellow 2 7 2 -1 8 8 0 officers. The color of the day fri nov 20 8:10 pm Tuesday was white but sat nov 21 8:10 pm O’Connor said he did not yet HICKORY 'BCKORIJ sun nov 22 3:10 pm VJUAOl know if the undercover unit was wearing white. ■ EDISON-c. D1LLAQE O’Connor refused to speculate MCKINLEY---- about possible racism. He Mon.-Fri. 9-7, conceded that one of the factors Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 that led to the shooting might have been that Pannell is black. Business page 8 Friday, November 20, 1992 BUSINESS BRIEFS Entrepreneurs find market niche Euro Disneyland posts loss with loans from banks as well as bill. ■PARIS — The Euro Disneyland theme park, By JOHN CONNORTON from their parents. Murphy expects competition from beset by low crowds and French hostility, today Business Writer “My mom and dad refinanced their Taco Bell, the fast food chain posted a loss of nearly $36 million in its first Cactus Jack’s, South Bend’s newest home to help with the restaurant,” specializing in Mexican food. fiscal year and said it is unlikely to show a profit Mexican restaurant, is open for said Mulligan.” Kevin refinanced his However, he believes Cactus Jack’s next year. The park may reduce the $42 entry business. Owned and operated by home in South Bend, and his mother emphasis on fresh, healthy food fee during the winter to attract visitors, Euro Notre Dame graduate Kevin Murphy is a cash partner with an interest in prepared daily will win over Disney president Philippe Bourguignon told a and Tim Mulligan, Cactus Jack’s Cactus Jack’s. customers tired of Taco Bell’s pre- news conference. The entry fee is high by boasts quick, authentic Mexican cui­ South Bend was the obvious processed meals. European standards, and is cited by many sine. starting point for the first Cactus Cactus Jack’s is still in its infancy, French citizens as their reason for not visiting The idea behind Cactus Jack’s was Jack’s, said Ward. Murphy but already Murphy and Mulligan the park. Even so, Euro Disney’s 1991-92 loss hatched in a San Diego bar early last graduated from Notre Dame in 1989, are planning to open restaurants at was less than the market’s estimates, which year. Murphy and Mulligan, friends and was familiar with South Bend. the Universities of Michigan and Seeing that Notre Dame had no Illinois. ranged from $38 million to $57 million. In the since kindergarten in San Diego, be­ gan planning Cactus Jack’s real Mexican restaurant, the two “We believe that we have an idea 1992-93 fiscal year, the company expects a loss immediately upon Mulligan’s moved quickly, opening Cactus Jack’s that would work great in any college during the first six months in the winter season, graduation from San Diego State and in early November, after construction town,” Murphy said. following by a “significant improvement” Murphy’s return from the Persian delays. Although very pleased by Cactus afterward. The year’s balance will nonetheless Gulf and his completion of his naval Although Cactus Jack’s has just Jack’s initial success, Murphy be in the red. commitment. opened, the two are optimistic for emphasized how difficult the whole “It’s always been Tim’s dream to the future. They plan to open a process was. JAL’s Co-Dilots union strikes open a restaurant,” said Lisa Ward, drive-thru as soon as their operating “It cost about twice as much money 1992 Notre Dame graduate and capital permits. Delivery service is and twice as much time as you would ■TOKYO — A union representing Japan Air­ Murphy’s girlfriend. “Kevin had the not far in the future, Murphy said. expect,” he said. “In this recession lines co-pilots and flight engineers ordered a location and Tim had the know­ “Also we are currently negotiating and unstable economy, all future en­ one-day strike for higher bonuses Wednesday, how.” with a cab company to deliver to trepreneurs should not begin any forcing the airline to cancel three international The two began the difficult process campus,” continued Murphy. The kind of business unless there is a flights. JAL has non-union pilots fill in for of building a restaurant from the company will charge a three or four demand, and you’re certain you’re in dollar premium on deliveries, which the right location, and you’ve got the strikers. It was not clear how many co-pilots ground up last year. Murphy and will be tacked onto the customer’s money to do it. ” and flight engineers heeded the strike call. Mulligan financed the restaurant Three of 48 international flights scheduled Wednesday were canceled, but the airline’s 152 domestic flights were not affected, said Shinichi Accounting firm donates Clinton Yamashita, an airline spokesman. JAL is offering a winter bonus that amounts to 2.5 grant; tackles issue of ethics perfect for times a co-pilot’s monthly base pay. By JOHN CONNORTON behavior, and accountants must Trad? deficit hit? two yeaiM gfa ------Business Writer constantly reevaluate their personal situations, said Leamon. muni bonds ■WASHINGTON - The U.S. trade deficit re­ Deloitte & Touche, one of the nation’s NEW YORK (AP) — Among mained stuck near a two-year high in leading accounting firms gave a lecture Deloitte & Touche’s stated policy is all the specialized September as imports surged to a record level, emphasizing the importance of business that every person is an independent communities that make up the offsetting a sharp rise in exports, which also hit ethics along with presenting the moral agent capable of making choices world of Wall Street, none is and accountable for the consequences an all-time high, the government said today. The University of Notre Dame with a check any more elated about the of these choices. Commerce Department said that the overall for $35,000 on Tuesday night. choice of Gov. Bill Clinton for Intended as a matching gift for “As a firm, where the risk is greater deficit, the difference between imports and the presidency than the contributions given by Notre Dame than the reward, we are ready to walk exports, was $8.31 billion in September, down alumni working for Deloitte & Touche, away from a business situation,” said municipal bond crowd. only slightly from a deficit of $8.95 billion in the money is going to used to “ support Leamon. “General opinion seems to be By just about anybody’s August. Both figures represented America’s faculty research and curriculum that while unethical behavior may reckoning, Clinton’s plans for worst trade performance since November 1990. development within the accounting create short term gain, in the longterm, tax and economic policy figure Sony’s profits plunge 60 percent ----- program at the University,” said Mark we will profit more from ethical behav­ to be a boon to dealers in Chain, National Director of Recruiting ior.” these securities, which pay ■TOKYO — Sony Corp., one of the world’s for Deloitte & Touche. At one point in his lecture, Leamon interest that is exempt from leading consumer electronics makers which also The lecture was presented by Jerry posed the question, “Is there materiality federal income tax. owns major U.S. moviemaking and music opera­ Leamon, National Managing Director of to ethical behavior, or does the amount But before you join in the tions, said Thursday its profit plunged 60.2 per­ Tax Services for the firm. of money involved determine how one general rush to invest in tax- makes an ethical decision?” The cent in the first half of its fiscal year. The com­ Leamond told the audience of Notre exempts, financial advisers Dame accounting majors that “the question led to a prolonged silence in pany earned 17.9 billion yen, or about $150.5 say there are several public must be able to rely on our the room full of accounting majors. million, on a consolidated basis in the six important points to ponder. integrity as certified public Leamon expected the upcoming “A federal income tax in­ months ended Sept. 30. Consolidated sales rose accountants.” presidency of Bill Clinton to have a 4.8 percent to 1.9 trillion yen, or $15.97 billion, “There are few professions that positive affect on the accounting crease for high-bracket from 1.813 trillion yen a year ago. The company require so much in ethical behavior of business. He noted that Clinton had taxpayers is likely after Jan. said the slow economic recovery in the United the participants than in the field of expressed the desire to raise taxes on 1,” observes Norman Fosback, States, more pronounced stagnation in Europe public accounting, ” Leamon continued. upper levels of income, and that any editor of the investment letter and a decline in personal spending in Japan There are too many opportunities in change in that tax structure will raise Income & Safety in Fort hurt its overall results. public accounting to fall into unethical interest in accounting firm. Lauderdale, Fla. “Tax-free funds (investing in municipal securities) are Housing starts drop to three month low in October attractive now for taxpayers in the 28 percent or higher WASHINGTON (AP) — Hous­ m illion last July. grown each month since July. increase in single-family appli­ brackets. They w ill become ing starts fell an unexpected 1.1 Following the July mark, But the often-overbuilt multi­ cations to a 956,000 annual even more attractive as tax percent in October to their housing starts began to rise, family sector plunged 11.8 per­ rate, the highest since 963,000 rates rise.” lowest level in three months, boosted in part by falling mort­ cent to a 157,000 rate. It was in February 1990. the government said today. gage rates. A 12.1 percent the second straight decline. A tangible increase in the Single-family construction surge in August was the largest Housing appeal of tax-free bonds, of rose for the third straight increase since a 19 percent For the first 10 months of the course, occurs only for people month but was offset by a big gain in February 1991. year, overall starts still were starts whose marginal tax rate actu­ drop in apartment building. Analysts had said size of the 19.1 percent above the same Seasonally adjusted ally rises. Building activity declined in August advance could not be period of 1991, when the annual rate, The president-elect has all regions except for the Mid­ sustained and that building ac­ housing industry was emerging millions of units indicated that he plans to west, where it took a double­ tivity would improve at a more from the recession. 1.4 propose a higher rate only for digit jump. moderate pace for the rest of The October drop followed single taxpayers with adjusted The Commerce Department the year. two consecutive declines in new 1.3 gross incomes of more than said construction of new single­ In addition, mortgage rates home sales, which often de­ .1 $150,000, and married family homes and apartments averaged 8.13 percent in Octo­ press builder incentive. Sales 1.2 couples at $200,000 and up. totaled 1.23 million at a sea­ ber, up from 7.84 percent in were down 1 percent in I If that line of demarcation sonally adjusted annual rate, mid-September, which had been September and 1.6 percent in holds, investors at lower in­ down from 1.24 million a the lowest since they dropped August. The department is come levels won’t see any month earlier. The economic to 7.76 percent in June 1973. scheduled to release the Octo­ more benefit from municipals consensus predicted a 1.28 m il­ Rates have continued to rise, ber new home sales report on than exists now. n0.9 ■ i I lion rate for October. averaging 8.32 percent last Dec. 2. In fact, the attraction could The department also revised week, the highest since they hit Still, applications for building ° ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■ well be less if heightened September’s increase to an 8.48 percent during the week permits rose 1.1 percent in N D JFMAMJJASO 1991 1992 demand from upper-income even weaker 0.8 percent, from ended last June 26. October after a 4.6 percent Oct. '91 Sept. '92 Oct. ’92 investors pushes prices higher 1.4 percent in its original esti­ Single-family starts increased increase a month earlier. and yields lower in the 1.09 | | 1.24 | | 1.23 | mate last month. The October 0.7 percent in October, to a 1.07 mmmmmmm* '...... * municipal market. rate was the lowest since 1.10 million rate. This sector has This included a 4.7 percent Source: U.S. Dept, of Commerce AP Viewpoint Friday, November 20, 1992 page 9

The Observer O K -.O K , I'm leaving. Just remember-- P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ft's )our toby, rv n i. 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager « John Rock Richard Riley

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

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Subcommittee on SYR’s Mob rule after Penn State game Dear Editor: People were knocked down how such a callous, irrational plans to visit dormitories Following the incredible before ever reaching the field. and destructive display repre­ Dear Editor: meeting in their dorm and comeback of the Notre Dame One girl was trampled upon on sents the student body with Last April when the 1992-93 share with us their comments football team on Saturday, a the field while futilely crying for which I have associated myself Campus Life Council (CLC) met and ideas. euphoric celebration began. I help to her own friends and for over the past three years. for the first time, I proposed a thought this was wonderful, peers. I am not writing because of resolution to decrease the re­ After all, SYR’s are for the and I participated in it. An entire nation watched in bad feelings toward anyone quired percentage needed for students. They are intended to However, immediately awe as this rush seemed to who felt the desire to and an All-Hall Semi-Formal (SYR). promote social interaction thereafter a mass mentality swarm over members of our actually did rush the field. I As the CLC discussed dorm among Notre Dame students, arose, with chants of “Rush the own football team, who could only wish to say that we are participation in this issue, I re­ and we would like to do field!” and “Tear down the barely move, let alone celebrate certainly better than what we alized that there existed other everything reasonable to im­ goalposts ! “ And so the student the victory. Was this supposed showed ourselves to be on more important problems with prove the SYR situation and section commenced to pile up to be a demonstration of our Saturday. the SYR and that reducing the make it the best that it has ever and lean forward in school spirit? And I hope those students necessary attendance rate for been. anticipation of the last second who w ill be so lucky to end SYR’s would not greatly im­ ticking off the clock. And when People have already ex­ future seasons on a positive prove the present SYR situa­ This is a student effort, and it did, the mob ruled. pressed outrage at the treat­ note w ill take this letter to tion. we would like to thank the CLC I had hoped that after the let­ ment of these merely celebrat­ heart and act more responsibly I have received the CLC’s ap­ and the Office of Student Affairs ters last year condemning such ing students by the police on on that occasion. I wanted to proval to establish a subcom­ for being supportive and en­ actions by the mother of a boy the field. Yet those on the field celebrate with my friends,too, mittee that will look into ways couraging of our idea. We who was almost crushed in are just as guilty for their own but my joy had too quickly of improving SYR’s at Notre established this subcommittee such a scene, that a more re­ treatment of the students. changed into concern for those Dame. Please know that we because, as student leaders, we sponsible attitude would have It outrages me even more that in the stands, including a friend only want to improve the pre­ are here to serve you and to prevailed this weekend. those people who have spent who was knocked down. sent situation. help make campus life at Notre Yet, it did not: clearly we have their years here together at Please, i f you get the chance Dame as great as it can possibly not learned our lesson and need Notre Dame, in mutual ac­ to participate in an end of the My subcommittee feels that be. to be constantly reminded of knowledgment of the Christian season celebration, make sure the only way to come up with We look forward to meeting the potential harm we can community and caring atmo­ is a shared moment of joy these improvements is to talk with you soon and listening to inflict on others, as if we were sphere, should act so abhor­ within a community, whose directly with the student body your comments and sugges­ in grade school. rently. members are relying on you to and listen to their ideas and tions. I am truly disappointed in the keep in mind their safety. suggestions for improvement. I can understand the desire to selfish, almost barbaric behav­ In the next few weeks, we will Marianne Ravry share in the victory with the ior of my fellow students. Kelley Campanaro be coming to each dorm to meet HPC Co-Chair team on the field. I can under­ Maybe my expectations are too Oft- Campus with its residents. We en­ CLC Member stand an inevitable haste within high, but I just cannot imagine Nov. 18,1992 courage students to attend the Nov. 18,1992 that desire. I can understand that as such this rush to the field would not be orderly or exactly civil. I cannot under­ Organizers of Cropwalk stand the total disregard for the safety of our fellow students u and friends. say thanks for support Since this weekend, I have Dear Cropwalk Participants: n munity obtain the goal of heard of people who were seri­ Thank you for your enthusi­ 25,000 dollars. Good luck in fu­ ously injured in this melee. Ev­ # i ^ asm and help in making the ture endeavors to relieve world eryone I know who was on the 1992 Saint Joseph County hunger. field has expressed the fear Cropwalk a success. 43 Notre Craig Anzilotti they felt that day: one friend Dame and 12 Saint Mary’s stu­ World Hunger Coalition described the experience as dents walked the six mile Kathy Royer having the life force sucked out K course through South Bend. Center for Social Concerns of her. This process of causing We raised over 1,000 dollars Nov. 18,1992 harm, injury and terror began helping the South Bend com- in the stands. D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Agnes Repplier

Laugh, cry. cry, laugh, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q, ND, IN46556 page 10 Viewpoint Friday, November 20, 1992 Bill Clinton wants to have his cake and eat it, too chili dogs on Fifth Avenue. all, it lay dormant for decades The jury is still out on the ul­ under the disastrous economic Irfan Khawaja timate merits and demerits of policies of Reagan’s ______Dirty Laundry_____ the “supply side revolution.” predecessors. No one who You won’t find many people in But this much is clear: Reagan’s blames supply side economics daily life who think that they lowering of marginal tax rates, for our current economic woes can have their cake and eat it along with his deregulatory can deny that fact— or explain too. Most of us have learned— policies, were responsible for it. perhaps the hard way— that if the largest peacetime ex­ Along comes Bill Clinton, who you eat your cake, it goes into pansion of the U.S. economy in tells us that “trickle down eco­ your stomach, which precludes American history (1983-1990). nomics has been tried for 12 the possibility of having it, and His monetary policies helped years and it’s failed.” Clinton, vice versa. bring inflation and interest you see, stands for a “new ap­ “ Most of us” apparently does rates under control, which in proach” to economics, which is Carter. ously, because I probably don’t not include President-Elect Bill turn made the 1980s a decade neither “trickle down eco­ So he cooks up a cock-and- ever mean what 1 say. But Clinton. Consider Clinton’s atti­ of booming productivity and nomics” nor “tax and spend bull story about a “new ap- anyway, trust me.” tude towards what he likes to innovation. The 80s gave us economics.” It’s “invest and proach” to economics. I.e., he In other words, rest assured call “trickle down economics.” (among other things) VCRs, grow” economics. What does tries to have his cake and eat it. that he will raise taxes on the “Trickle down economics” or cable TV, fiberoptic technolo­ that mean? Or more accurately, our cake. middle class. To top this, a “supply side economics”— was gies, cellular phones, faxes, e- It means that Clinton wants to Don’t be fooled by all the silly Clinton adviser recently told the the basic principle of economic mail, Apple Computers, auto­ use tax revenues and spend rhetoric about taxing the rich New York Times that Clinton policy under Ronald Reagan mated teller machines, Wal- them on business, in the hopes and sparing the middle class. was a man we can “always” (not George Bush). Supply-side Mart, and the fitness craze— that the resulting prosperity This is what Clinton himself had expect “to level with people.” economics was the theory that not to mention 18 million new will, er...trickle down to the rest to say about taxes: “I will not A recent headline in the the free market works best on jobs. of the economy. In other words, raise taxes on the middle class Times reported that “Clinton, its own, without government You won’t grasp the impor­ Clinton’s “new approach” is just to pay for [my| programs...Now after raising hopes, now tries to intervention. tance of this if you’ve been “trickle down economics” plus furthermore, I am not going to lower expectations.” Well, that Nothing kills economic brainwashed by movies like “tax and spend economics.” te ll you to read my lip s. On doesn’t surprise me. I’m just growth, the Carter debacle “Wall Street,” and think of the Revolutionary, isn’t it? anything. But I can tell you this. waiting for the headline that taught us, like taxation and 80s as one long series of How do we explain Clinton’s I’m not going to raise taxes on reads: “Economy Collapses as inflation, both of which are “insider trading” scandals. economic schizophrenia? Easy. middle-class Americans...Read Clinton Finally Discovers the caused by government. And (Honestly, how many people Clinton w ants to be a fiscal my plan.” Cake Principle.” nothing stifles entrepreneurial know what “insider trading” is, conservative while pretending Translation: “I won’t raise Irfan Khawaja is a graduate initiative like government regu­ anyway?) that he’s against supply side taxes, but that’s not a promise, student in the philosophy de­ lation— whether you’re talking But the unprecedented economics, and he wants to tax so don’t take it seriously. In partment. His column runs about a Fortune 500 company, productivity of the 80s didn’t and spend like crazy without fact, don’t ever take me seri- monthly on Friday. or an immigrant vendor selling just come out of nowhere. After reminding people of Jimmy

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Now we’ll see the real Bill Clinton Dear Editor: plan for highways and bridges plan include better health The result of the 1992 presi­ designed to create jobs in the insurance, lim it on carbon dential election was rather dis­ construction business. dioxide emissions, 40-mpg auto turb ing to me. Ross Perot and Longer term, Clinton pro­ fuel efficiency standards, the George Bush presented an poses investment tax credits for elimination of the production honest scene for what is going new plants and equipment, and and use of ozone depleting on in the U.S., and they both a capital gains tax cut for new chemicals, the funding of gave realistic solutions for the business. In order to tackle the tremendous amounts of money problem. deficit, Clinton’s plan calls for a to programs such as Head Start tax increase for families that to cover all eligible 3-year-olds With the defeat of both these make over $200,000 in annual as well as older pre-schoolers, candidates the American people income, and tax relief for mid­ funding for college aid, and in­ said good-bye to reality and dle and lower class families. crease spending for AIDS re­ welcomed the fantasy land of search. B ill C lin to n and A1 Gore. On This plan also coordinates a Anyone that understands the Nov. 5, 1992, The Observer $100,000 billion cut in defense concept of money should take a printed an article entitled “ A spending by 1997. In conclu­ look at the whole picture and primer on what Clinton stands sion, according to the Clinton see the impossibility of Clinton’s for “ designed to summarize plan the economy will be stimu­ plan. Clinton’s major campaign lated, the deficit will be de­ Next is the issue about jobs. A stands. creased, there w ill be more $20-billion-a-year spending This article, with the intent of protection against crime, the plan for highways and bridges giving people an idea of what women’s rights movement will certainly will produce more they are getting into with Bill be greatly supported, the envi­ jobs, but the question is what Clinton, gave me quite a scare. I ronm ent w ill be protected, ho­ kind of jobs? Construction? Is did a little research, and I mosexuals will gain more rights the construction business the found that Bill Clinton’s plan, and AIDS research will be future of the U.S.? appealing as it is, is a long way greatly increased. Student injured during from reality and should be a At a quick glance it is easy to It must also be noted that the major concern for the American fall in love with this plan since $100 billion cut in defense, the people. the only suffering done is by scrapping of the massive space- fans’ rush onto the field I’m going to come right out those who make over $200,000 based defense system known as Dear Editor: which make me look possessed. and say it. Clinton and Gore a year. After doing some re­ Brilliant Pebbles, the shrinking I am w ritin g as a plea to the But it could have been worse. If won by telling the people what search with The Washington of the Navy from 12 to 10 ca rri­ student bodies of both schools I hadn’t been found, or had they wanted to hear. From the Post as my source I found that ers, and the cut to 75,000 from to reflect on their behavior at someone walked over me one beginning of his campaign, everything is not what it seems. 100,000 American troops in the Notre Dame/Penn State more time, I could have Clinton’s major stands were for Under the microscope, even Europe w ill cause major job game this past Saturday and suffocated and died. But I the environment, women’s under a magnifying glass, losses. What are these people think long and hard about what didn’t. rights, health care, anti-crime, anyone can see that C linton’s going to do, become construc­ happened afterwards before The point of this letter is to and education. numbers do not add up, and he tion workers? next season begins. remind you that although you cannot fulfill his promises. His It is very hard to believe, but I am one of those injured in may think it’s great to rush the He really went out on a limb plan is fantasy. Bill Clinton did win the election. Saturday’s game. While on the field to greet your glorious foot­ here d idn’t he. I mean who is The most obvious problem Promises are most definitely field, I lost my balance and fell. ball team, it poses a risk to all going to dispute these with his plan is his approach going to be broken so the peo­ Unable to get up, people soon involved. If you didn’t notice, platforms? With his over toward the deficit. Increasing ple of the U.S. must be ready. tripped over me, fell on top of the team quickly left the field, dramatic, insincere speeches on taxes on the minority class of me, and walked over me, not scared for their own lives from these topics, Clinton was able to people who make over The truth of Bill Clinton will hearing my screams for help. the mob which descended from gain the support of women, $200,000 a year is not going to soon come out and four years Lying face down in the mud all the student section. minorities, the elderly, and the raise a whole hell of a lot of from now people will wonder I remember is seeing black and youth of America. money. how they could have believed not being able to breathe or I have learned my lesson the With this brilliant campaign In fact, it will not even make his unrealistic plan. I want the move. hard way, and those I have strategy, Clinton appealed to up for the loss of tax income solution to be that simple so I Fortunately, an usher found talked to in the past week have everyone and in a way covered made from a tax break for the can see how people could be­ me and pulled me out. I was learned one also. I am lucky to all bases even though his plan middle and lower class families lieve, but to solve problems then treated at the stadium as be alive, but I beg everyone to has no truth or substance to it. also promised by this plan. sacrifices have to be made. Lets well as the hospital for my in­ consider the return before tak­ The economy and the deficit Clinton is also willing to spend hope that too much damage is juries. I was lucky. ing the risk. Don’t turn next are the number one and two is­ $8.25 billion on the atom not done and we can save this I only suffered bruised ribs year’s season into one of sues in the U.S. today and are smashing super-conducting country four years from now. which allow me to lift nothing, tragedy. therefore the centerpiece of super collider projects, and he bruised knee ligaments which Jill C. Burdo Clinton’s campaign. also wants to fund spending to Brian Solazzo make walking impossible, and Le Mans Hall The campaign consists of a build another Seawolf subma­ Grace Hall two black eyes w ith red (from Nov. 19,1992 stimulus program built around rine. Nov. 17,1992 broken blood vessels) eyeballs a $20-billion-a-year spending Other major expenses in his Friday, November 20,1992 Viewpoint page 11

ND for the H om eless Center copes with growing numbers adult supervision. Center offers on-site services Dear Editor: It is no coincidence that the such as mental health counsel­ Throughout the past two number of homeless children ing, medical and dental ser­ decades, the typical images of has increased as federal sup­ vices, job placement, intensive port for subsidized housing di­ out-patient treatment for alco­ k the homeless have been the desolate wino or the downtrod­ minished from $32.2 billion in hol and other drugs, parenting den bag lady. Only recently 1981 to $7.5 billion in 1988. programs, pre-school classes, have we begun to confront the Currently, a homeless mother at G.E.D. and literacy classes, re ­ growing phenomenon of fami­ the Center can place her name ligious services, legal aid, and lies and children among the on the priority waiting list for case management services. homeless population. subsidized housing. However, the wait in St. Joseph County is All school-age children at the According to a 1990 Chil­ a despairing one to two years, Center attend Marshall Ele­ dren’s Defense Fund study, reflective of the national trend. mentary School and Riley High families with children represent Homelessness is not healthy School. The Center has one case more than one-third of the for children. Homelessness for a worker who works specifically Photo courtesy of Jim Hubbard and ND Student Government homeless, while one out of ev­ child typically means poor with mothers and children, and ery four homeless persons in health, inadequate nutrition, coordinates on a daily basis The homeless are often forced to cart around all of their belongings. urban areas is a child. Home­ social isolation and undue emo­ with a counselor at the less shelters throughout the tional stress. Growing up on the elementary school. country have had to grope with streets or in a shelter is clearly To lessen the stigma which Center for the Homeless the problem of how to accom­ detrimental to a child’s homeless students may confront modate families in need of shel­ development. In many cities, when dealing with classmates, ter and related services. homeless children do not go to children at the Center are first is place of loving, hope The rate of homeless children school. The dropout rate in the to be picked up by the school Editor’s Note: The following nothing but yourself. bus in the morning and last to in Michiana is growing. In 1991, U.S. fo r homeless c h ild re n is was a letter written to Lou The living arrangements, more than 70 percent, which be dropped off in the afternoon. the Center for the Homeless in Nanni from a resident of the showers, kitchen, etc. are more South Bend housed and cared demonstrates that the cycle of Each weekday from 3 p.m. to South Bend Center for the organized and kept up better for 195 children. Children poverty has little chance of be­ 4:15 p m. the Center holds a Homeless: than most well-to-do houses ing broken with this next gen­ mandatory study hall for all represented 15 percent of the and apartments I’ve seen. For eration. school-age children. Volunteer population at the Center, but My name is Margie Dietrich, instance, last night was tutors come at that time to work more alajming is that the and I am a single, white female, “Mexican Night” and for the with each child on an individual number of families with chil­ Sexual abuse is prevalent age 37. For the first time in my children there was a pinata among women on the streets, basis. A new children’s activi­ dren in search of shelter is life I find myself homeless. I filled w ith candy. ties room, funded by the Junior growing at a rapid rate in our and children as well. We often came from Hammond, Indiana It was just what everyone League of St. Joseph County, is Michiana community. witness the tragedy of children to start my life over. There was needed— not only the kids, but giving birth to children. In open for play from 6-7:30 p.m. As the number of families no work there. I saved my we adults, too. The atmosphere November of 1991, a twelve each evening. headed by single mothers in­ money and drove here with here is so homey, it’s unbeliev­ creases in our country, more year old girl gave birth to a enough to make a new start. able. Most people wouldn’t un­ At the Center for the Home­ families and children have child while residing at the Cen­ Quite a few extenuating cir­ derstand. fallen into the ranks of the ter for the Homeless, less, we are trying to offer a cumstances occured, and I They think a Homeless Shel­ bru; .'’.In filq w comprehensive approach to htimeless. In households with found myself here, at the Cen­ ter is a dirty place for bums The Center for the Homeless deal with the growing and very children, 44.7 percent of the ter for the Homeless. They in­ and low-lifes, but most people complex problems associated families headed by females is unique in dealing with the cluded robbery and sexual as­ here are just down and out for with homeless children and were in poverty in 1988, com­ problem of homeless children sault. Knowing no one in town, a short while and are trying to and families when compared to families. If we are to break this pared with 7.2 percent of mar- I was scared, especially at the get back on their feet. other shelters nationally. The cycle of poverty which plagues ried-couple families (Bureau of thought of going to a Homeless I think this place deserves so many children in our nation the Census, -1989). Increasingly, Center is equipped with 135 Shelter. more credit and recognition beds divided into 3 residential and local community, we must mothers alone are unable to Of course, I had visions of than I, or any one of the guests areas — one each for single provide the necessary services adequately care and provide for what this place would be like, could give. There is more love and, even more, extend the love their children. men, for single women and 13 and I must say, it’s totally oppo­ and caring here, between the A long wait for subsidized apartments for families. To and hospitality which is so site of what I had expected. The gtiests, than I have ever seen in housing. The Institute of provide a secure environment, integral to providing a brighter staff, guests and volunteers my life. the living areas for single future. Medicine estimated in 1988 that here are fantastic. They make Margie Dietrich women and mothers and chil­ more than 100,000 children you feel good about yourself Center for the Homeless were homeless in the United dren are off limits to male resi­ Lou Nanni is the Executive even though you may have Nov. 18,1992 States on any given night, while dents unless under the super­ Director for the Center for the as many as 300,000 adolescents vision of staff or volunteers. Homeless in South Bend. were homeless and without In addition to providing shel­ 1979 AND 1989 POVERTY RATES OF CHILDREN ter and three meals a day, the Social teachings offered by the Church Editor’s note: The following is What Have You Done to Your ing to so many constitutes a a statement of the administra­ Homeless Brother?, examining terrible injustice. c tive board of the United States the worldwide dimensions of We also bring to this discus­

fective national housing policy. dignity are not undermined, but The preferential option for the Sources: Children's Defense Fund, the Federal Register, Bureau of the Census Observer/Regan In 1975 we issued a major enhanced. As Pope John Paul poor restates the biblical lesson statement on housing. 11 sa id in in tro d u c in g the that we shall be judged by our ND For The Homeless Week 1992 Our recent pastoral letter on recent Vatican document, “A response to “the least among economic justice raised a num­ house is much more than a roof us,” that the quality of justice is For $3— the price of a rose— you can make a ber of values and principles over one’s head.” It is “a place best measured by how the poor direct donation to the South Bend Center For The with clear implications for where a person creates and and most vulnerable are faring. Homeless. You can purchase the ROSE CARD housing. lives out his or her life.” The The Church needs to share this Other Catholic groups have right to housing is a consistent teaching more broadly and from your FCC Representative or from: addressed this issue with ur­ theme in our teaching and is educate about the reality of gency and wisdom. found in the Church’s Charter homelessness and poor housing Recently, the Pontifical of The Rights of the Family 3 in our midst. Commission Justitia et Pax re ­ We believe society has the re ­ Where, with the purchase of the Rose Card, you can also leased a major document on sponsibility to protect these housing'and homelessness, rights, and the denial of hous­ ______get half off on the purchase of a rose______Students take an active role in ‘Rudy’

By KENYA JOHNSON Assistant Accent Editor

r t 1 he fans are on their feet, the cheerleaders are M screaming, and a certain football player is excited beyond belief. It is a Notre Dame moment, but this time it’s different. This time it’s for Tri-Star Productions’ cameras, not NBC's. NOVEMBER 20-22 “Rudy”, the true story of a young, ambitious Notre Dame football player, is the first feature film to be shot at weekend calendar Notre Dame since 1940. Although there seems to be much focus on the football aspect of Notre Dame, the film is essentially about achieving dreams, no matter how farfetched they may seem. Featured actors Sean Astin, Charles S. Dutton, and Lili f # Taylor are definitely in the limelight of the film, but a certain group of dedicated people cannot be forgotten: the extras. MUSIC “Rudy” is using approximately 2,500 extras, 75 percent of which are Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students, ac­ The Starletts, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. cording to movie crew member Owen Rice. Dave Snyder Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9:30 p.m. Brian, Colin and Vince, Club 23, 10:30 p.m. Rice was originally in charge of casting all of the extras Michiana Folk Music Concert, Century Center, 7:30 p.m. ‘I'm glad I chose to do it. It's interesting to see EVENTS what really goes into the making of a movie. I The Richest Dead Man Alive!, Theatre Grottesco, Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. appreciate the crew members' jobs a lot more David Copperfield, Morris Civic Auditorium, now.’ 5:30 & 8:30 p.m., 235-9190 Talking With, Dalloway's Coffeehouse, Saint Mary's, — Erik Baker 8 p.m. for the movie and currently overlooks the organization of the participating extras. “It was no problem getting people interested,” said Rice. “We ran ads in The Observer and had an excellent turn-out.” Rice also organized a registration period at s a ^ 6 a y Stephan Center for members of the South Bend/Mishawaka to sign up as extras. There was no selective process after people registered. Sean Astin stars in the Tri-Star production, "Rudy' MUSIC “We needed all the people we could get and we needed a diverse group,” he said. “There was no reason to turn Dave Snyder Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, anyone away.” 8:30 p.m. Barrelhouse Chuck end Harmonica Todd and Junior Erik Baker is one of many Notre Dame students Blue Lights Blues Band, 9:30 p.m. who chose to particpate. Beatty brin Floyd the Barber, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. “It was kind of a spur of the moment decision,” said Baker. “ But I ’m glad I chose to do it. It’s interesting to see EVENTS what really goes into the making of a movie. I appreciate By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN the crew members jobs a lot more now.” Accent Editor The Richest Dead Man Alive!, Theatre Grottesco, Washington Hall, 8:10 p.m. Generally, extras are ordinary people filling W W e’d never been to Notre Dan South Bend Symphony Orchestra, Morris Civic background areas to make a movie more realistic. The m—M week ago. None of his childri Auditorium, 8 p.m., 235-9190. 2,500 extras in “Rudy” play students, fans, and “typical M. M the University. But actor Ned Notre Dame” people. Some have earned the privilege of discovering exactly what it fee receiving speaking parts or being stand-ins. be a Notre Dame parent. Six extras, one being a Notre Dame student, actually Beatty, who recently starred as Me have lines. Sophomore Bill White is the stand-in actor for father in the film “Prelude to a Kiss,” Astin. Danilo Ruettiger in the Tri-Star Pictu “‘Rudy’ has been a great break from the monotony of “ Rudy.” Notre Dame,” said White. “It’s a new experience. Danilo, Rudy’s father, is a first-ge Something kind of different.” immigrant from Poland. “I’m playing White, being the around same height, weight, and com­ who’s a generation ahead of me...it’s alw plexion of Astin, stands in the scenes in which Astin w ill play someone from another time,” Beatty eventually work. EVENTS , Danilo is “a steel mill worker with The Richest Dead Man Alive, Washington Hall, “They figure out the right lighting and camera respectable position—a foreman’s-type 3:10 p.m. positioning for Astin by using me,” White explained. able to get his sons into the mill with pi Chamber Choir concert, Annenberg Auditorium, The time commitment for extras, especially for a jobs,” Beatty said. 2:00 p.m. student, is more than one might imagine. But there’s a tough relationship betwe David Sanborn, Morris Civic Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. “A typical day lasts around 12 hours,” said Rice. “The and Rudy. day starts around 6 a.m. There’s the check-in period, Danilo sees his son reaching for higl then to wardrobe, hair and props, then basically a lot of than working in a mill—he realizes tha waiting.” moving forward, and doesn’t want to see White admitted that he ends up spending much of his He worries that Rudy will have some dr< time just standing around. won’t come true. “‘Rudy’ tells you what you can or ca “ I always have to be there in case they need me, but for—what you can or can’t dream for. the time lapses give me a chance to study,” he said. achieving something that seems e: With the time commitments being so stringent, it helps impossible. It really stretches the limit students to film on Saturdays and Sundays. people can do,” Beatty said. FRIDAY and SATURDAY “We do film during the week,” Rice explained. “We It’s easy to identify with many pai Star Trek VI, Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. explained to the extras when they first signed up for the character, according to Beatty. Basic Instinct, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite, 7 & 9:45 job that they need to be pretty available. I’m sure using Having had many difficult jobs whei the weekends helps them manage the time better,” he younger, including working as a butc added. chemical plant and in construction, hel{ The average extra receives $4.25 per hour plus time better understand a person like Danilo, hi and a half if they work over 8 hours, according to Rice. T relate to people who work for a living Stand-ins earn $6 per hour. of just sitting behind a desk. I understa “A short day, around 12 hours, will earn an extra kind of values people like that have,” he s< $59.50,” he said. “Considering they get a hot lunch, that’s The Ruettiger family also'reminds Beal not too bad.” youth. He describes the Ruettigers’ h 1 9 9 2 -1 9 9 3 IR IS H BASKETBALL A Supplement to The Observer ______Never Give Up Hope Monty Williams returns to lead Irish By RICH KURZ to keep on working. Associate Sports Editor “ I can’t think of a day I wasn’t on the court,” he said. “(The team) was Three years ago, Monty Williams playing over at the ACC, but I was was in the prime of his life. playing at the Rock.” As a freshman, he was an important Monty Williams isn’t the same player contributor on a team on a team that he was three years ago, though. ended up in the NCAA Tournament, Nature has had its say. Since the time loaded with talented athletes like when he was forced to give up 15 BROOKS BOYER Denver Nuggets’ rookie LaPhonso Ellis basketball, Williams has grown two 6-1 Junior Guard and Continental Basketball Association inches, to 6-9, and he thinks it will (CBA) players like Daimon Sweet and help make him all that much more Elmer Bennett. dangerous in MacLeod’s scheme. But in the summer after an “ Our offense uses my versatility, and impressive rookie campaign, in which it puts the other team at a disadvantage,” Williams said. When Williams played during his freshman season, he was often used in “ I knew I would play the backcourt, sometimes even at point guard, because of his ball- again, but I always handling skills. Now taller, his play around the basket will get an added thought I’d have to try boost. With only one returning starter in _ the CBA or overseas. Billy Taylor, the Irish will be looking for a leader on the court, and though 24 LAMARR JUSTICE The opportunity came Williams is still a junior in terms of 6-2 Sophomore Guard eligibility, he and Matt Adamson are much sooner than I’d the only seniors on Notre Dame’s squad. Though he feels the need to be expected.” a leader, he doesn’t feel the need to be -Monty Williams vocal on the court. “I lead by example,” said Williams. f I he started 18 games and averaged 7.7 “My leadership role is making a key points per game, Williams’ basketball lay-up or making an assist. career was dealt a blow during a rou­ “I look at myself as the go-to guy.” tine medical exam. Williams will also get a chance to The doctors found an extra heart lead as one of the team’s co-captains. sound, and follow-up examinations Before he was returned to competitive found that the muscle wall in his heart play, the Irish team voted Brooks was abnormally thick, a condition Boyer, Carl Cozen and Billy Taylor as known as hypertrophic car­ the team’s tri-captains. According to diomyopathy (HCM). At the time it was MacLeod, the team decided it would 54 JOE ROSS thought that HCM was a cause of only be fair to vote on captains when 6-10 Junior Center sudden death, and that exercise would all members of the team were present raise those chances. and the team picked Williams and In the wake of the on-court death of Boyer as the new captains in a second Loyola Marymount star Hank Gathers, vote. W illiams’ doctors decided that he would no longer be able to compete “When we voted the first time, he for the Notre Dame basketball team. wasn’t in there. The captain is Despite the tough times over the responsible for showing leadership, past two years, Williams never gave direction and example both on the up hope that he would someday play court and off,” said MacLeod. “Both again, whether it was in a blue and (Williams and Boyer) have been gold uniform or not. through the war so they understand.” “I knew I would play again, but I Most basketball writers are always thought I’d have to try the CBA predicating the Irish will have a down or overseas. The opportunity came year this season, but Williams doesn’t much sooner than I’d expected,” said take the naysayers all that seriously. 30 BILLY TAYLOR Williams. He has plenty of experience over­ 6-4 Sophomore Forward On September 8 of this year, the coming his critics, and hopes that in University of Notre Dame went back returning to action, he’ll be able to

on its earlier decision and announced The Observer/Jake Peters prove both his own critics and those that Williams would be able to play Monty Williams lays a ball in during Wednesday’s of team wrong. this season. practice. He and the Irish open the exhibition season “ I always take what the critics say Further research by the National on Monday against USA Verich at 7:30 p.m. with a grain of salt. At the beginning Institutes of Health (NIH) and an of my senior high school year I wasn’t “It’s hard to lay out for two years and intensive physical had convinced the staff ranked that highly, but I finished in the not expect some residue,” said MacLeod. of NIH that Williams fell into the top 25. At the beginning of my freshman “His intentions are good. His work ethic “extremely small risk category,” and thus year, I wasn’t ranked with the best is good. He’s behind in certain areas, but felt that participation in inter-collegiate freshmen, but I made the all-freshmen he’ll catch up. He has good athleticism sports was possible for him. team at the end of the year.” and a desire to improve.” “(Coach MacLeod) was excited and I There are those who don’t believe Now that the initial euphoria has worn was excited,” Williams said. “ He has a lot Williams can come back and play, but if off, it is time to get down to work. Two of expectations for me.” he has the same success proving those years off from competitive basketball MacLeod’s expectations are optimistic, critics wrong, he and the Irish should be 3 MONTY WILLIAMS take their toll, but during his time away but are tempered with a touch of reality. in for a good year. 6-9 Senior Forward from the team, Williams was determined page 2 1992-1993 Irish Basketball Friday, November 20, 1992 This year is like deja vu for Justice By MIKE SCRUDATO a learning experience, and he is that I lost the aggressiveness I kle sprain last week, Justice Sports Editor now reaping the benefits of had in high school,” he added. believed he was playing the best Bennett’s tutoring, a process This season Justice believes basketball of his life. Fifty minutes. which continued over the that he has found it. The Irish are going to need It’s a little more than one summer. “1 want the (starting point him to do so this season and game. It’s one class period. It’s “ Last year, I basically spent all guard) spot,” he said. “ I want to more this season. the total amount of time Lamarr my time observing him, and prove to everyone that I belong The loss of four starters to Justice spent on the floor last seeing how he handled himself,” there.” graduation stripped Notre Dame season. Justice explained. “This The strides that the sopho­ of its senior leadership, and This season Justice could summer was a challenge, and I more point guard has made there is no proven leader on the eclipse this total before final ex­ held my own. It was the first over the off-season are similar roster. As the team’s point ams. He is the projected heir to time I felt I played well against to those he made between his guard, Justice must help fill that Elmer Bennett at point guard. It him .” sophomore and junior years at void. is a challenge that the Based on what Justice has Batavia High School. “We are looking for leader­ sophomore is more than ready shown in preseason workouts “It was almost the same situa­ ship, and we need people to to meet because he has been in he has graduated from Ben­ tion,” Justice recalled. “I step up, take control and be a the same situation before. nett’s school with honors, as he worked hard in the summer leader,” he said. “I am going to “Last season there was no has displayed the aggression camps, and I improved drasti­ have to be (one of those people) room for error when I was floor. and confidence that seemed to cally. I was a totally different because as a point guard that To stay in the game I had to be missing in his bits of playing player. comes naturally with the posi­ play perfectly,” Justice said. time last season. “I felt like I had that type of tion. “The same thing happened to “Last year I knew I wasn’t summer this year.” “Overall, though, I think the me during my sophomore year going to knock Elmer out of his Justice’s improvement has not team will look to the upper­ in high school, and it shattered spot. Looking back it probably gone unnoticed. classmen.” my confidence.” wasn’t the right attitude to “Lamarr is becoming more In high school, Justice was not Last season, however, he did have,” the Batavia, 111. native sure of himself at the point,” the team’s sole leader either. not allow that to happen. He said. Irish coach John MacLeod said. The original star of the squad used the time behind Bennett as “ My high school coach told me Before suffering a slight an­ was current Arizona swingman Corey Williams. But, Williams’ talent helped get Justice to Notre Dame. “ He was the one that brought in all the coaches, like Digger and Coach K,” Justice said. “They came to see him, but then they also became interested in The Observer/Jake Peters me.” Lamarr Justice passes the ball It wasn’t until he drew these past Duke's Thomas Hill, coaches attention that Justice plained. became aware of his potential. And he did just that, averag­ “I didn’t come from a big high ing 15.0 points and 4.5 assists school, and I thought I was a per game, while he and nice player for my area,” he W illia m s led the team to 17 recalled. “But, it wasn’t until straight victories before falling the end of junior year that I in the quarterfinals of the Illi­ realized I could play in college.” nois Class AA tournament. The following school year. Justice decided to bypass the This season he again wants to fall signing period, during which show people that he is a better schools such as Northern player. Illinois, Northwestern and “ I know I’m going to be on the Colorado expressed interest in floor every game, and I know him. that I am going to have to play “I wanted to play my senior better. It’s something I have to The Observer/Jake Peters year and show people I was a do no matter how much Justice feels that he has he is ready to take over the starting point guard position this season. better player,” Justice ex- pressure is on me,” Justice said. MacLeod, McGraw harvest high school talent By JONATHAN JENSEN gram for these reasons: they’re “He’s very aggressive on the Sports Writer fluid, they do a combination of defensive end, very instinctive, things,” noted MacLeod, “They and he has all the tools to be a both are shot blockers, re­ great player,” said Owens, “ He’s “His concern was life after bounders, they both run the going to be asked to score more basketball. The doors will open floor, and they have the ability this year, and I think he can up for you after Notre to score. They should bring meet that challenge. His better Dame—that was the key. Notre quite a bit to our ballclub.” days are ahead of him, he’s 6- Dame speaks for itself. You Gotsch averaged 21.0 points 10 and still growing.” don’t beat a Notre Dame.” per game for Friendswood High MacLeod commented that This is how Derrick Owens, School during his jun ior season, both Hughes and Gotsch are current coach of Irish recruit to go along with 13.0 rebounds coming to Notre Dame for the Marcus Hughes, described the and an astounding 8.4 blocked right reasons. reasons why Hughes chose shots. He also shot an “They were impressed with Notre Dame over other tradi­ outstanding 77.4 percent from the academic side of it, both are tional basketball powers. the free-throw line and 61.8 academically oriented and their Hughes is just one of this percent from the field. parents and they could see that year’s signees that John Gotsch was named first team this is a great academic institu­ MacLeod and Muffet McGraw all-district and all-region and tion,” said MacLeod. "They also w ill use to build a promising second team all-state by the responded to the challenge of future for the Notre Dame bas­ Texas Association of Basketball the building program and the ketball programs. Coaches. Xs a sophomore, difficult schedule. Those are After seasons that saw Gotsch averaged 14 points and factors that are really important MacLeod lead the Irish to the 9.8 boards. when you make a decision and NIT finals in his first year and Hughes, a senior at St. Martin they’re both bright youngsters.” McGraw take the women’s DePorres High School, averaged As far as the women’s re­ program into its first NCAA 8.0 points, 10.0 rebounds and cruits, high school seniors Tournament appearance, both five blocks during his junior Jeannine Augustin, Beth Mor­ coaches w ill look to improve on season for the perennial gan, Rosanne Bohman, and their success with the signing of Michigan powerhouse that also Katryna Gaither are all talented this class of talented athletes. graduated former Irish star playmakers who will make an McGraw signed four out­ running back Rodney Culver. immediate impact on the Irish standing players this year, in­ Hughes was a key element in women’s basketball program. cluding three honorable men­ last year’s team that posted a Augustin, a 5-5 guard from tion Street and Smith’s All- 25-2 record and won the Adams High School in Americans. Michigan Class C state champi­ Rochester, Mich., is considered And after signing two guards onship. In his sophomore year, to be a top candidate for Michi­ in his first recruiting class at he averaged four points and five gan’s Miss Basketball award. Notre Dame, the second-year rebounds for the state Augustin scored 36 points in a coach went big this year, sign­ semifinalists. game last season, including ing 7-0, 215-pound Matt Gotsch Though Hughes was not a big nine three-pointers, and is cur­ from Friendswood, Texas, and scorer for coach Derrick Owens rently averaging 15 p oints a Hughes, a 6-10, 210-pound last year, Owens feels he is ca­ game. Augustin also carries a forward from Detroit. pable of putting up big num­ 3.9 grade point average and The Observer/Pat McHugh John MacLeod bolstered the Irish front court for 1993-94 with the “They’ll both fit into our pro­ bers. see RECRUITS/page 3 signing of 7-0 Matt Gotsch and 6-10 Marcus Hughes. Friday, November 20, 1992 1992-1993 Irish Basketball page 3 Junior class deserves more than respect from Irish fans in either of their first two sea­ senior Monty Williams to the LI COMMENTARY sons. The few appearances they Irish lineup, few observers are have made have shown some giving the Irish any chance to By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR that Notre Dame’s basketball qualify for the 1993 postseason. Associate Sports Editor future is in unsure, small, But if MacLeod can massage incapable hands. But others see the juniors’ undoubtedly de­ They’re not quite a fearsome a group of players who, even if flated egos and mold them into foursome. they can’t beat up the big boys a cohesive group of players, he The question whether Brooks from Duke and Indiana, will at could have a winner on his Boyer, Carl Cozen, Joe and Jon least keep up with them. hands this season. Ross should be playing college The Irish jun ior class boasts a Notre Dame fans have been basketball in North America, group of sensible role players. quick to label the Irish junior much less at Notre Dame, Brooks Boyer, though small, is a class as a pack of losers. But the lingers on. The juniors have sensible ballhandler who can disappointments of their first spent much of their time in gold bury the outside shot. Joe and two seasons have been due to and blue rid in g the ACC pine, Jon Ross are not the bulkiest the shortcomings of other and when they have played, big men in college basketball, players. Boyer, Cozen, Ross and their performances have been but their stature will keep many Ross are not responsible for the spotty. opponents out of the lane. And last-minute losses against But the Irish junior class, de­ though Carl Cozen’s haircut Virginia and Syracuse during spite its perceived shortcomings may not be pretty, the arc on his their freshman year, nor for the on the court, deserves the three-point shot certainly is. fall to Detroit-Mercy and Dayton ; P 8 respect of Irish basketball fans. No star has emerged from last season. Since their arrival two years John MacLeod’s group of ju ­ They deserve a chance to % ago, Boyer, Cozen, and the Ross niors, but if versatile sopho­ prove themselves this season, twins have felt the heat of mores Billy Taylor and Malik when much of Notre Dame’s unfounded hatred. They have Russell can bolster the perfor­ basketball success depends on felt the sting of hecklers and of mances of their teammates, the their talent. They are a tough other silent, cowardly individ­ Irish may be able to work won­ group, which has endured two uals. They have had to live with ders in 1992-1993. seasons of ridicule and mock­ the knowledge that many of Three of the four senior ery. A ll four have survived that their peers do not respect them, starters from last year’s NIT criticism, which would have simply because they are not All- runner-up squad, which had a driven many away from Notre American basketball players. late-season chance to earn a Dame, to become quiet leaders Of course, the juniors have berth in the NCAA tournament, on their team. not had a real opportunity to have gone on to professional For that strength, they have show their abilities on the court basketball. Despite the return of earned respect. The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Junior Joe Ross tears down a tough rebound against Detroit Mercy.

also led Bloomington South “Rosanne is a very strong, shot-blocking, intimidating type more important than the talent, High School in steals with 55. aggressive, physical player of big guy in the block.” although they’re all very tal­ Recruits An honorable mention All- around the basket,” said Mc­ Though McGraw’s recruiting ented, the attitude is really continued from page 2 American, Morgan is in the Graw, “She’s got great work class this season is not as strong what’s going to help us win.” running for Miss Basketball in ethic, she’s going to help us in­ as 1990’s, when the Irish netted This class comes at the heels earned academic all-state the state of Indiana. side.” the top player in the nation in of Marciniak’s transfer to Ten­ honors in addition to being “Beth Morgan is an outstand­ Katryna Gaither, a 6-3 center, Michelle Marciniak and two nessee, after the national named to the first team all-state ing shooter, just a great scorer,” averaged 32 points per game Parade All-Americans in Letitia player-of-the-year had a hard team. commented McGraw, “She’s an for Mt. Vernon High School in Bowen and Audrey Gomez, she time fitting into the program. “She’s a very quick shooting impact offensive player.” New York, and reached both the feels that this year’s class fits in She was accused of being too guard,” said McGraw, “She’ll Bohman, a 6-2 forward, av­ 1,000-point and rebound mark perfectly. much of an individual player, help us defensively and she’s eraged 19.3 points and 9.0 during her junior season. “We felt that the key issue was and it caused problems with the going to help our transition points per game at North De­ Gaither is also ranked in the top to get kids that know what it team. game.” catur High School in Greens- 10 percent of her class takes to be successful, that are “I think we had some team A 5-11 guard from Blooming­ burg, Ind., earning honorable academically. willing to work and pay the chemistry problems,” said Mc­ ton, Ind., Morgan was a second mention All-American honors. “Katryna is a great athlete price, “ noted McGraw, “That Graw, “ But we don’t have those team all-state selection last sea­ North Decatur’s all-time leading who runs the floor extremely are going to be unselfish play­ problems this year, so we re son, averaging 28.4 points and scorer and rebounder, Bohman well,” noted McGraw, “She’s ers, that are going to be team very determined to keep good 7.6 rebounds per game. Morgan was also an all-conference and going to help us in the press, players. attitudes and bring in good atti­ set a school record with 47 an all-area pick. and defensively in terms of a “We feel that the attitude is tudes.” points in a single game, and

NOTRE DAME IRISH NOTRE DAME IRISH MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S 1992-93 SCHEDULE BASKETBALL 1992-93 SCHEDULE

Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time November November 20 CZECHOSLOVAKIA 23 USA VERICH(EXH.) 7:30 p.m. 7 p .m . 30 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL TEAM(EXH) 7:30 p.m. December December 1 at Marquette 7:00 p.m. 4 at Loyola(Chicago) 8:00 p.m. 4 PURDUE 7:30 p.m. 6 EVANSVILLE 2:00 p.m. 9 at Illinois-Chicago 7:30 p.m. 8 INDIANA 7:30 p.m. 12 MICHIGAN 2:00 p.m. 11 at Providence 8:00 p.m. 19 at Loyola (Md.) 3:00 p.m. 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 2:00 p.m. 21 GEORGIA 3:00 p.m. 28-29 at Sugar Bowl Tournament TBA 30 GEORGETOWN 2:00 p.m. January January 2 at LaSalle* 1:00 p.m. 2 u s e 4:30 p.m. 4 at Tennessee 7:00 p.m. 4 at Xavier 8:05 p.m. 7 at Dayton* 7:00 p.m. 6 at Detroit Mercy 7:35 p.m. 9 at Xavier* 7:00 p.m. 9 DAYTON 2:00 p.m. 14 DETROIT* 7:30 p.m. 12 at Stanford 10:30 p.m. 16 LOYOLA (III.)* 7:30 p.m. 16 at Michigan 2:00 p.m. 19 at Penn State 7:30 p.m. 18 at Butler 7:30 p.m. 25 at DePaul* 7:30 p.m. 23 LASALLE 7:30 p.m. 28 at Evansville* 5:00 p.m. 27 at Missouri 8:00 p.m 30 at Butler* 1:00 p.m. 31 at UCLA 4:00 p.m. February 7:30 p.m. February 4 LASALLE* 7:30 p.m. ST. BONAVENTURE 7:30 p.m. 6 DUQUESNE* 2 7:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 11 XAVIER* 6 DUKE 7:30 p.m. 13 DAYTON* 9 at Dayton 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. at Loyola (III.)* 13 KENTUCKY 2:00 p.m. 18 5:00 p.m. 17 MARQUETTE 7:00 p.m. 20 at Detroit* 21 at DePaul 1:30 p.m. March 7:00 p.m. 23 at North Carolina 7:30 p.m. 1 at Duquesne* 5:00 p.m. 25 DUQUESNE 7:30 p.m. 4 BUTLER 2:00 p.m. 6 EVANSVILLE March 8-10 MCC Championships 3 VALPARAISO 7:30 p.m. @ Notre Dame, Indiana 7 at Louisville 1:30 p.m. ALL HOME GAMES ARE LISTED IN CAPS •MCC GAME HOME GAMES IN CAPS page 4 1992-1993 Irish Basketball Friday, November 20, 1992 Coquese looking for fun By JASON KELLY “My knee is doing great, inspiration for Washington is Sports Writer but I am still doing some the classroom. After rehab to get the strength completing h er back to where it should be,” undergraduate studies in Coquese Washington just she said. three-and-a-half years, she is wants to have fun. Her main concern now is to now working toward her In her final season in a help get the team to where it Masters’ degree in history. Notre Dame uniform, goals should be before Friday Eventually, she plans to get like a Midwestern Collegiate night’s exhibition against a her doctorate in educational Conference championship traveling team from administration and get a job and an NCAA tournament bid Czechoslovakia and the as a high school principal. are secondary to making season-opener at Marquette basketball fun again. on December 1. After shifting between “Our top priority is just to The leadership that point off guards last season, have fun,” Washington said. Washington brings to the Washington will primarily “We want to win the confer­ team will be a key to Notre play the off guard position ence and be competitive in Dame’s success this season. this season. That seems like the NCAA tournament, but In her three seasons with the a strange change for a player we have to learn to enjoy Irish, she has seen some who ranks third on Notre ourselves out there.” good times and some bad Dame’s all-time assist list D espite an MCC times, including two 20-win with 434, but the Irish tournament title and an seasons that passed without offense is designed to make NCAA tournament an NCAA tournament bid, sure she has the ball as often appearance in 1992, the Irish and last year’s disappointing as possible. didn’t get much enjoyment 14-17 record. “I will still be able to from playing basketball, as That adversity has helped handle the ball a lot,” they limped to a 14-17 finish. her grow as a player and Washington said. “I like to “It wasn’t as much fun as it now she will help bring the have the ball in my hands should have been, and in that younger players to her level. because I think I am capable situation playing becomes a “Coach (Muffet) McGraw of creating opportunities for strain,” Washington and I think alike, so I am just myself and my teammates.” explained. "It’s only a game, an extension of her on the She also wants to create and if we can’t enjoy playing, court,” Washington said. “ In the enjoyment for her we won’t be able to w in.” the past I’ve tried to lead teammates that will A knee injury took a lot of more by example, but now I ultimately turn into victories. the fun out of last season for am trying to speak up more “If we can have fun, we can Washington, but she feels she when I need to.” be successful,” Washington is playing at 90-95 percent. Another source of said. The Observer/John Bingham Coquese Washington hopes to make playing basketball fun again this season. COACH MCGRAW AND PROBABLE STARTERS Irish women look to continue climb toward collegiate elite By GEORGEDOHRMANN because we don’t have a star player this Sports Writer year,” she said. “ Everyone wants to be part of the success.” After losing a number of key players Success should come if the play of the from last year’s first ever NCAA frontcourt comes remotely close to the tournament participant you would expect production from last season. Most of that the 1992-93 season to be a rebuilding year responsibility will be placed on Bowen for the Notre Dame women’s basketball who averaged 7.8 rebounds and 7.5 points team, but don’t tell that to Irish coach year ago. The six-foot sophomore scored a Muffet McGraw and her youthful squad. career-high 18 points in the UCLA contest. They envision this season as one with loads “Letitia is always ready to go,” said of potential. McGraw. “ She picks up the level of play “One look at the roster and we look because she gives every ounce of effort.” young,” commented McGraw. “But with Aiding Bowen will be Jones and Knapp injuries over the last two years and who will be looked on to rebuild the inside shuffling in the lineups, we actually have a force which was synonymous with Notre 10 KARA LEARY 21 COQUESE WASHINGTON lot of game experience. It’s just a matter of Dame’s success in recent years. Jones, senior Majenica Rupe and junior Andrea 5-5 Junior Guard 5-6 Senior Guard pulling everything together and we’re all committed to reaching our potential as a Alexander will also see time in the team.” frontcourt. Notre Dame was unable to reach its full “ I can’t emphasize how important potential a year ago due to a number of on rebounding is to our whole offensive and off-court problems. Guards Audrey scheme,” added Notre Dame’s coach. “If Gomez, Coquese Washington and forwards we control the boards, we maintain control Tootie Jones, Kristin Knapp, and Letitia of the game.” Bowen all missed games last season for The backcourt should be the team’s injuries or personal reasons, forcing strength led by Washington. The senior McGraw to test young players early and try captain appears to be feeling no effects players in unfamiliar roles. Adding to from last spring’s reconstructive knee McGraw’s worries was last year’s second surgery and will assume a major scoring leading scorer, guard Michelle Marciniak, role at the shooting guard. who disrupted team unity with talk of a The Irish will boast a point-guard by transferring the week before the UCLA committee to start the season with junior matchup. She eventually left Notre Dame Kara Leary, Gomez and freshman Stacy and enrolled at Tennessee. Fields rotating at the head of the offense. The combination of problems dropped Splitting time with Washington will be Notre Dame’s record from 23-9 in 1991 to Sherri Orlosky, the only player to see last season’s 14-17 mark, McGraw’s worst action in all 31 games last season. record since joining the Irish in 1987. But “ Sherri is a pure shooter and she has a 22 SHERRI ORLOSKY 31 LETITIA BOWEN the season-long woes were forgotten when great release,” stated McGraw. “Her 5-10 Junior Guard 6-0 Sophomore Forward a 59-54 win over Xavier achieved Notre outside shooting is going to be another Dame’s first ever NCAA bid. The resulting important dimension of our offense.” 92-71 loss to UCLA in the tourney’s The experience and depth at the guard opening round could not cloud the success positions is the team’s strength, one the Irish found amidst great adversity. McGraw appears ready to utilize. “Last season, when we weren’t playing “We have flexibility on our backcourt well, there were plenty of opportunities to because we know we can count on let the situation get worse, but we didn’t let everyone to get their job done and not that happen, ” added McGraw. make mistakes,” stated McGraw. “Not only For Notre Dame to find itself in the NCAA that, but we’re versatile enough to move tourney this season, McGraw will have to people around without disturbing our replace three key figures from last season, offense.” and a number of young players will have to Along with Fields, freshmen Jenny step up their play. Layden and Carey Poor should contribute The trio atop last season’s final stat sheet in their first year of collegiate play. will no longer be at McGraw’s disposal. Notre Dame’s schedule will be lighter Leading scorer Margaret Nowlin and fellow than last season’s, but difficult games with scoring threat Comalita Haysbert were lost Tennessee, Georgia, Penn State and to graduation, and Marciniak will be suit­ Purdue will put the Irish to the test early. ing up for the Volunteers. “We need to have fun out their again,” The loss of three standouts doesn’t w orry said Washington. “And if we are able to 24 ANDREA ALEXANDER MUFFET McGRAW McGraw as she has a solution for filling the enjoy the game that that could turn into void. wins.” 5-10 Junior Forward 101-51 (.664) 6th year Coach “The whole focus of our team differs page 13

he b ig scre e n

Film uses football to mirror the game of life

By GERALDINE HAMILTON Assistant Accent Editor

X y i T h y , after fifty years, did the administration of E /E / Notre Dame finally acquiesce to having a major • * motion picture filmed on campus? The answer is simply that “Rudy,” written by Angelo Pizzo and directed by David Anspaugh, met all of criteria, said Dick Conklin, associate vice president of University Relations. Film-makers said they could produce the movie without major interruption to the universities academic enterprise. “The content of the film resonates with the Notre Dame values,” commented Conklin. And “Rudy” depicts the uni­ versity in a favorable light. “Rudy” is not about football. “Football is used as a metaphor for something larger,” stated Conklin. Just as “ Hoosiers,” also w ritten and directed by Pizzo and Anspaugh, used basketball as a metaphor for people who get a second chance in life, “Rudy” uses football for people who refuse to lim it their dreams and bow to reality, commented Conklin.

Rudy is a young man with the dream of coming to Notre Dame and playing football for the university. All the people around him tell him that his dream cannot be achieved; he will not be accepted to Notre Dame and he is not good enough to play football there, Conklin relayed. Yet, through his determination both his dream of being a Notre Dame student and playing on the football team come true. “Rudy’s story is one of fulfilled aspiration,” said Conklin. “Rudy comes to a more mature realization of his own identity.” “The bottom-line is that this is a Notre Dame story based on a real story about a kid who fulfilled his dream. There is a real connection to this place,” said Conklin. The university viewed many scripts about Rudy, but it was not until the final script by Pizzo that there was a The Observer/John Bingman positive feeling about the film, commented Conklin. | the first feature film to be shot on the Notre Dame campus since “Knute Rockne, All-American”, which was filmed in 1940. “We were not interested in a football movie,” said Conklin. “Once we had a script where football was a metaphor for human values we agreed.” A major concern the university had about permitting the movie to be made on campus was the effect on years of experience to ‘Rudy’ academic life of the students. The producers of “Rudy” assured the university that there would be little inter­ always filled with friends—Rudy’s girlfriend and “The weirdness (of acting) is the fact that it is ruption of the students’ academic life. his friend, Pete, spend much time there something you do over and over again, but it is Conklin acknowledged that there have been minor throughout the film—and remembers that his own constantly changing,” he said. inconveniences, such as the outdoor filming of campus family was much the same when he was growing While many things change on the set, changes “beauty shots” restricting the movement of students. up. have also occurred in Beatty’s career. The administration allowed the makers of “Rudy” to “The family is open-ended and is pretty good At the age of 18, he went to w ork as a butcher use the Holy Cross Annex as their headquarters. The about letting people in,” Beatty said. instead of attending college. Eventually, he began Annex was going to be torn down, but that was delayed While filming last Sunday at Notre Dame singing, which then introduced him to acting. to accommodate the movie makers. Stadium, he identified with watching his “son,” Although he’s never had an acting lesson, “I The Annex provides a large area where the Rudy, achieve his dream of playing football for decided I could probably do acting better,” he said. “Rudy”art/prop department is situated. The university Notre Dame, according to Beatty. “I warmed the “I act to make money. It always was the way I also provides cleaning and security of the Annex, for bench enough when I was younger, too,” he said. could earn money the best.” which the university is reimbursed by the movie pro­ Beatty is currently working on a new television Beatty worked in the theater for 15 years, ducers. series for NBC, “Homicide: A Year on the Streets,” starting in amateur theater in his hometown of The movie producers themselves have arranged for all in which he plays a homicide detective. Because of Louisville, Ky. After spending much time at the their other needs. his commitment to NBC, he w orried that he would state theater in Abingdon, Va., he then moved to “These people make their own arrangements. They not be chosen for “Rudy.” Arena Stage in Washington, D C. provided trailers for additional office space, phones, copy “Actors are kind of like athletes. We tend to It was while he was in Washington, D C. that he machines and anything else they needed,” said Conklin. belong to the company we work for. It’s an was chosen to play the character Bobby in the The crew is overjoyed about being able to film on understanding we all have,” Beatty said. 1972 film “Deliverance.” campus. Because “it’s almost impossible for an actor to Beatty now lives in Los Angeles, and in addition “They scout a location and then go to the university know a specific day you’ll be done with a job,” to “Prelude to a Kiss” and “Deliverance,” he has people in charge of that area and negotiate the filming," Beatty also claims that it’s very difficult to work on starred in films such as “Superman I,” “Superman stated Conklin. more than one project at a time. II,” “Network” and “Hear My Song.” The: university has great expectations for the movie. But one month ago he found out that he had After finishing filming “Rudy,” he hopes to work “The movie will depict Notre Dame in a positive way, as been chosen to play the part of Danilo. Since then, for his new NBC show for approximately five years an attractive place,” said Conklin. he has continued to work for NBC in Baltimore, and then retire from acting, Beatty said. but “Rudy” has been in the back of his mind, he said. Arriving in South Bend last Friday, Beatty has been filming at Notre Dame for a week. And because of the NBC show, his schedule is hectic—he will be traveling constantly between Baltimore and the set of “ Rudy.” But filming for “Rudy” is hectic on its own, according to Beatty. “There is no ‘average’ day. You’re always in a new place. And most actors like that. We’re used to it.” Filming for “Rudy ” lasts approximately 12 hours each day, and while they may shoot a certain scene many times, it’s always different, Beatty said. page 14 Friday, November 20, 1992 Is there room in the church for Mavericks? A quarter of a century ago, Him.” When students tell me he’s feeling suicidal. Why? Be­ when the present generation of they’re on their way to retreats cause “meditation and water baby-boomers was still in col­ Father Robert Griffin more centered on them than it are forever wedded.” lege, Americans had their con­ will be on Him, I ask them if Later, he explains what every sciousness raised by the sum­ they believe that He is the Vine lone wolf should know: “As in mer love-in that took place at and they are the branches. landlessness alone resides the Woodstock. For priests young- highest truth, shoreless, in-heart everywhere, Wood- When they say that they indefinite as God—so, better is stock was the dawning of the When the St. Louis Jesuits came and alluring, it is not the real believe in their hearts all that it to perish in that howling Age of Aquarius. along, offering us hymns that world. the 15th chapter of John has to infinite, than be ingloriously Faced with churches that could replace the show tunes Would it be subversive to say say about the Vine and the dashed upon the lee, even if were bare, ruined choirs after and ballads of alienation, here that I worry when I read in branches, I tell them, “Then He that were safety! For worm­ the iconoclasm of Vatican II, campus ministers of all stripes the Observer of theology re­ must increase, and you must like, then, oh! who would what else could pastors do for thought they had died and gone quirements that can be fulfilled decrease.” If they object that craven crawl to land!” the flower children in their to heaven. by the student’s making weekly those words of John the Baptist Holden Caufield wouldn’t be midst but let the sun shine in? The baby-boomers’ music had trips to a nursing home? aren’t mentioned in that para­ so appealing as a lo n e r i f he Soon, in all the smart, up-to- this in common with the Jesuit I appreciate the love and ble, I answer: “I mean your weren’t so much like an orphan date parishes, the Mass started tunes that replaced it: those kindness shown by students egos.” m aking his w ay unaided. He to become a tribal celebration, hymns supported the idea of when they perform the corporal On my cynical days, I encour­ starts: “If you really want to like “Hair” without the nudity. worship as a community expe­ acts of mercy, since my mother aged undergraduates who are hear about it, the first thing rience. If the folk choir was tal­ spent the last 20 years of her looking for meaningful rela­ you’ll probably want to know is Long before the Beatles had ented, the worship could seem life in nursing homes; but in tionships to become mavericks where I was born, and what my become more popular than tolerated, as a showcase for the learning theology, can activism and loners. “The Church has lousy childhood was like . . . Jesus, the music from “Jesus hymns. really take the place of study? room at the top for misfits who and all that David Copperfield Christ Superstar” was played Now, after many years of The poet Swinburne preferred cause trouble. The Lord Himself kind of crap, but I don’t feel like with regularity on the Vatican overdosing on the St. Louis Je­ the earthiness of paganism to was a loner distrusted as a going into it.” Radio, and a travelling suits, all that music sounds the Christianity replacing it. He subversive. As a sixteen-year-old who has company had put on their tired to these old ears, though complained: “Thou hast If He had not been a loner, He lost his bearings, he pictures production of “Godspell” at the the students still seem to love it conquered, 0 pale Galilean; the would now be regarded as an himself as a catcher in the rye, Sunday folk liturgy in Sacred as much as the baby-boomers world has grown gray from Thy also-ran in the gallery of the saving the children. The Heart Church. did. Some students always seem Breath.” world’s great heroes. As the surprise of the story is the It seemed for a while that pleased with Mass, celebrated The Galilean preacher prince of mavericks and the sweetness in this lad, on his from “Hair” to eternity, we as a party honoring somebody credited mostly with teaching lone wolf without equal, He way to self-destruction, that would be entertained at Mass nice: whether Pooh-bear or us to appreciate one another turned the Cross into a bridge makes him credible as a Christ- by the children with mop-tops, Jesus, either w ill do. pales in significance when over troubled waters, so that figure. playing music of the counter­ Masses on campus have a compared to the cosmic Christ we can all go to heaven with Old men sounding unhappy culture on their guitars, much tendency to become love-ins. worshipped in the Apocalypse unscarred feet. can be put out of their pain with of of it anti-war, and some of it Students, discovering their as the Alpha and the Omega. The bibliography about lone a cup of hemlock; but that love songs to drugs, discreetly beauty as brothers and sisters, Demythologized by the wolves who rose from rags to mostly happens in other coun­ coded, though the kids in the start to imagine that they are churches, He becomes m erely riches begins with M elville’s tries where lone wolves who folk choirs didn’t always un­ seeing the face of God. But lovable, like the Pooh-bear “Moby Dick.” “Call me Ish- complain have no one to love derstand that. even as a Christian community, whom the children hug before mael,” says Ishmael, introduc­ them. I haven’t been trying to Once music became the they don’t need all that falling asleep. ing himself. In other words, rock the boat a bit because I’m opium of the baby-boomers who closeness, if it causes them to Believing in Christ as the Al­ “Call me by the name of the unhappy with it. But sometimes tended to be bored by the Mass overlook the Eternal High Priest pha and Omega, I feel like Biblical outlaw against whom I’m unhappy with myself for not in English we turned Sunday welcoming them to His table. telling students at Mass: “ Stop every man’s hand was turned.” understanding change, and worship into a sing-a-long that Woodstock is in the land of the huddling together like warm He goes to sea, he tells us, speaking my mind is my way of touched all the right strings lotus-eaters; although glittery puppies, and leave room for whenever it’s November and asking for help.

1 Hour Film Processing Across from University Park Mall rg\6301 University Commons Special Student Offer with Student I D. □ $ 1 .0 0 o ff 12 exp. ro ll Delivery Drivers Wanted □$2.00 off 24 exp. roll □$3.00 off 36 exp. roll •Must have own car □2nd set of prints free Hours: Mon-Sat 9 -9 Sun 12 - 5 272-6710 Call 288'3320'Ask for John or Joe CRUISE JOBS Students Needed! I Earn $2,000-1-/month w orking fo r cruise ships or I tour companies. Holiday, Summer, and F u ll- I Time employment available. For your *92/*93 I employment program call: Cruise Employment Services (206) 634-0468 E x t C 5584 DID YOU KNOW That while you are home feasting on Thanksgiving dinner, poor families in South Bend will go hungry with no food to feed their children... UNLESS YOU HELP! We will be delivering food baskets Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday of Thanksgiving week to these 350 poor families in our community. If you can donate any of your time during those three days,

Thursday, December 10th at 8pm PLEASE CALL STATE Kara Luckew X2693 THEATRE Downtown Kalamazoo, Ml ALSO, don’t forget that the $ for these baskets comesYOU. from On sale now at all Ticketmaste rs and Don’t forget to donate $1 at your hall mass on Sunday, November 23. the State Theatre box office. Charge ' by phone at 616-345-6500 Friday, November 20, 1992 page 15

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

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TICKETS IT'S TIME TO PARTY HARD. opportunities, THE OBSERVER Please contact Paula w/ and for ONLY ONE SEMESTER LEFT 30 day loans up to $250 "DEAD SEA TROLLS" urges its readers to contact the info @ 4271. Reward if found. @@@@@@@@@@ @ 1 % interest "BRIDGETS" Better Business Bureau of Thanks. COLL, how about your plans for "SATURDAY- 10:30pm" Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd , Feel the sun, monday night? You couldn't have Ml!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Feel the sand, forgot, seeing as you reminded Happy birthday Michael 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- WANTED See the coast, us 20 times during the game! BEWARE BEWARE I know that it has been along 9121 or 800-439-5313. Enjoy the culture, time since we went to the bars( over Sabol, HOBBES IS 21 a year now- gotta hate losing that WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 NEED A RIDE FOR 2 TO All this and more for those PARTY HARD. fake), but don't worry. From now MINNESOTA FOR who buy my USC GAs. 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Dec. 3, 4, 5 so get a life and stay out of mine Panama City with kitchen $119 Love Ed Fletes Cancun $429! Jamaica $479! FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! FOR SALE - 2 U.S.C. TIX CALL *** Brian, Colin & Vince PLEASE HELP, Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest Individuals and Student TED-513-492-5190 *** Dysfunktion NEED RIDE FOR 2 TO DAYTON, GRAY'S "ELEGY" and SEX, $249! Prices increase 12/11/92! Organizations wanted to promote *** Grope for Luna OH FOR THANKSGIVING, WILL 1 -800-678-6386 the Hottest Spring Break *** Sister Chain HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS. CALL WHAT ELSE NEEDS TO BE SAID? Destinations, call the nation's DAN, X2318 $$TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT: leader. Inter-Campus programs I need two USC TICKETS!! $1 Admission for all day! Make $$$$$ and assist Ameritech 1-800-327-6013 Tara #4766 LOSE FAT! Healthy, guaranteed diet The LEECH is finally nineteen! You Information Sys. with the ND WILDLIFE T-SHIRTS, MEX. program. Affordable. Call (616)471- finally caought up with the ret of us. telephone conversion. 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Call Erin or Nancy 273-2565. Tex and Goose The World Hunger I hope that life is going super-great Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) HELP ME. .. Coalition and that you haven't seduced any 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241 - Babysitter wanted for occasional more men yet. The poor Westpoint 5535. I lost my jacket at the Spin Doctors evenings out. Experience & own HAPPY B-DAY RETTA! Hi Robert, thought I'd send some chap must be quite anxious to The "Lovely Miss Loretta " is aging love from Rome. I miss you. It's come home. Have a warm and concert... transportation preferred Pay MEN AND WOMEN negotiable. Call 277-9682 ext 632. fast. Look out guys, she's now 22 almost Jan. 6! Can’t wait 2 see U. fuzzy Thanksgiving! It's a green barn jacket with blue and wrinkling. Help her drown her Ti amo caro mio, Leah FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE corduroy cuffs and collar and the I NEED A RIDE sorrows this weekend. See you Love, label says Forester TO THE MILWAUKEE AREA there - Ciao! 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NFL TRANSACTIONS HOCKEY AMERICAN CONFERENCE BASEBALL National Hockey League E m ! American League EDMONTON OILERS—Returned Tyler Wright, TEXAS RANGERS— Named Jackie Moore w L T center, to Swift Current of the Western Hockey Pet. PF PA 1992 M.C.C. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP dugout coach. League. Buffalo 8 2 National League NEW YORK RANGERS—Called up Mike COLORADO ROCKIES—Named Ron 800 260 169 A.J. Palumbo Center, Pittsburgh Hurlbut, defenseman, from Binghamton of the Haseey, first base coach; Amos Oils, hitting coach; Miami 7 3 0 American Hockey League. Sent Peter Andersson, and Jerry Royster, third base coach. .700 250 177 defenseman, to Binghamton. NEW YORK METS—Traded Pat Howell, Indianapolis 4 6 0 Quarterfinals Semifinals TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled Steve outfielder, to the Minnesota Twins lor Darren Reed, .400 133 223 Fri., Nov. 20 Sat., Nov. 21 Sat., Nov. 21 Maltals, left wing, from Atlanta of the International N.Y. Jets 3 7 0 outfielder. Hockey League. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Released Vicente .300 163 202 Colonial Hockey League Palacios, pitcher, and Gary Vara ho, outfielder. New Eng land 1 9 0 FLINT BULLDOGS—Signed Steve 1 Notre Dame SAN DIEGO PADRES— Sent Dave Elland. .100 138 257 MacSwaln, center. pitcher, outright to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast C entral 6 p.m. E S I COLLEGE Pittsburgh 7 3 0 League. COAST GUARD— Fired Tom Bell, football .700 196 139 8 Evansville BASKETBALL coach. Houston 6 4 0 National Basketball Association SPRINGFIELD—Named Bill Bates men's BOSTON CELTICS—Placed Ed Pinckney, .600 230 178 11 a.m. EST graduate assistant basketball coach and Amy Smith forward, on the Injured list. Activated Marcus Webb, Cleveland 5 5 0 women's graduate assistant basketball coach. forward, from the Injured list. .500 154 159 5 Xavier MANHATTAN—Named Karen Robinson SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Waived Corey Cincinnati 4 6 0 2 p.m. EST women's assistant basketball coach. .400 184 229 Gaines, guard. MCNEESE—Suspended Darrlk Clark, Continental Basketball Association W eet basketball guard. Indefinitely for disciplinary reasons. GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS—Signed Gerald Denver 7 3 0 4 Dayton TEMPLE—Fired Jerry Berndt football coach, Madklns, guard. Traded the rights to Ledel Eackles. .700 175 183 effective Nov. 21. Kansas CHy64 0 .600 6 p.m. EST guard, and a 1993 sixth-round draft p k* to the Rapid 204 158 3 Butler City Thrillers for Yamen Sanders, center. San Diego 5 5 0 LA CROSSE CATBIRDS— Placed Stuart SCHEDULE .500 158 165 8 p.m. EST Gray, center, on Injured reserve. LA Raiders 4 6 0 OKLAHOMA C ITY CAVALRY— Signed .400 152 171 Derrick Gervln, forward, and Jawann Oldham, center. 9 6 Duquesne QUAD CITY THUNDER— Placed Harold Seattle 1 0 College Football Schedule .100 59 194 Ellis, forward, on Injured reserve. 1 p.m. EST ROCKFORD LIGHTNING—Signed Lee By The Associated Press NATIONAL CONFERENCE Saturday, Nov. 21 Jepsen, center. E ast 7 LaSalle EAST W L T SIOUX FALLS SKYFORCE—Signed Anderson Hunt, guard. Boston College (7-2-1) at Army (4-5) Pet. PF PA 4 p.m. EST Pltsburgh (3-7) at Penn St. (6-4) Dallas 8 2 0 TRI-CITY CHINOOK—Signed Michael Anderson, guard. Miami (90) at Syracuse (9-1) .800 247 152 2 Loyola SOUTH PhiladeiphiaS 4 0 WICHITA FALLS TEXANS— Placed Brad Baldridge, center, and Stetfond Johnson, forward, on North Carolina (7-3) at Duke (2-8) .600 206 134 Wake Forest (7-3) al North Carolina St. Washing! on6 4 0 Injured reserve. (8-2-1) .600 175 167 YAKIMA SUN KINGS—Placed Pete Freeman, forward, on Injured reserve. Kentucky (4-6) at Tennessee (6-3) N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 Florida (7-2) at Vanderbfl (4-5) FOOTBALL .500 214 202 MIDWEST National Football League Phoenix 3 7 0 Kansas (7-3) at Missouri (2-8) .300 174 225 ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed Jeff Graham, quarterback, to the practice squad. Moved Derrick Michigan (6-0-2) at Ohio St. (8-2) C entral SOUTHWEST Minnesota 7 Moore, running back, from the practice squad to 3 0 Texas Christian (2-7-1) at Texas ASM .700 259 161 Injured reserve. Sunday’s Games DALLAS COWBOYS—Signed Mickey Pruitt, (10-0) Chicago 4 6 0 Atlanta at Buffalo, 1 p.m. FAR WEST linebacker. .400 224 244 Cleveland at Minnesota, 1 p.m. MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Released Mark Arizona St. (5-5) at Arizona (6-3-1), Green Bay 4 6 0 Detroit at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Night Dusbabek, linebacker. .400 151 215 Green Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— Placed Britt Stanford (8-3) at California (4-6) Tampa Bay 4 6 0 Houston at Miami, 1 p m Hager, linebacker, on Injured reserve. Activated Iowa St. (4-6) at Colorado (8-1-1) .400 184 227 Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Ephesians Bartley, linebacker, from the practice Southern Cat (6-2-1) at UCLA (5-5), Detroit 2 8 0 PhUadet>hla at New York Giants, 1 p m squad. Signed Andre Powell, linebacker, to the Night .200 177 216 New York Jets at New England. 4 p m Washington (9-1) al Washington St. (7- practice squad. W eet Dallas at Phoenix, 4 p m PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Waived Alan 3) San FranciscoS 2 0 Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p m Haller, cornetback, and added him to their practice .800 292 172 San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams. 4 scuad. New Orleans? 3 0 p m .700 191 138 Tampa Bay at San Diego. 4 p.m. Atlanta 4 6 0 Kansas City at Seattle. 8 p m .400 186 265 Monday's Game LA Rams 4 6 0 Washington at New Orleans. 9 p m .400 190 206

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> o m IKE HUMES o ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK i/> n < SHABBA in o singles o in RANKS featuring new music by: O NOIRE DAME BOOKSTORE PEARL JAM/ALICE IN CHAINS 70 SOUNOGARDEN/SCREAMING TREES X TRA NAKED PAULI V) including m SLOW AND SEXY in o (FEATURING JOHNNY GILL) 1 /1 WHAT CHA GONNA DO? i i (FEATURING QUEEN LATIFAM) " III lampm" TING-A-LING TWO BREDDRENS (FEATURING CHUBB ROCK) o > o in < OPEN MONDAY-SIIIHRIAT 9 - 5 m 0 . in E O o COMPACT DISCS / CASSETTES / VIDEOS / AUDIO ACCESSORIES / CARRYING CASES / H O M E STORAGE / page 17 Friday, November 20, 1992 The Observer Mirer among the finalists for the O'Brien Quarterback award The winner and runners-up Committee who will select the FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — quarterbacks. Mirer has been will be announced during the three finalists are: Mark Blaud- Seniors Elvis Grbac of Michigan, Grbac is the sparkplug for the mentioned as possibly the best show from the College Football chun, Boston Globe; Jimmy Gino Torretta of Miami and Wolverines, who are returning player in this year’s upcoming Hall of Fame building in Kings Burch and Gayln Wilkins, Fort Florida’s Shane Matthews are to the Rose Bowl for a second NFL. Even after Notre Dame’s Worth Star-Telegram; Ron among the 10 finalists for the straight year. only loss this season to the Island, Ohio. Franklin, ESPN; Denne Free­ 1992 Davey O’Brien National Cardinal of Stanford, Mirer The three players then will be man and Rick Warner, The As­ Quarterback award. Matthews has guided the de­ received high praise. fending Southeast Conference Bill Walsh, the Stanford honored at the annual awards sociated Press; Keith Jackson, ABC-TV; Sally Jenkins, Sports The three also were finalists champion Gators on a six-game coach, said that he would dinner, Monday, Feb. 8, at the Fort Worth Club. Illustrated; Ivan Maisel and in 1991. winning streak and a possible "definitely" take Mirer if he had spot in the first SEC title game. the first pick despite his poor Blackie Sherrod, The Dallas Morning News; Mike Rabun, The others, announced performance that day. Ty Detmer of Brigham Young United Press International; Ed Thursday by the O’Brien Advi­ Torretta is 24-1 as a starter University won the 1990 and Sherman, Chicago Tribune; sory Committee, are: Drew for the defending national Following the games on Nov. 1991 O’Brien Awards, becoming Steve Wieberg, USA Today; Bledsoe, Washington State; champion and top-ranked 28, the Advisory Committee will the first repeat winner. Gene Wojciechowski, Los Angles Glenn Foley, Boston College; ranked Hurricanes. select three finalists who will Times; and Jim Brock, Cotton Marvin Graves, Syracuse; appear on the Second Annual The first award was presented Bowl Athletic Association. Shawn Jones, Georgia Tech; Mirer, a three-year starter for Subway College Football to Jim McMahon of BYU Brock also serves as Rick Mirer, Notre Dame; Alex the Irish, has led Notre Dame to Awards Show, on Dec. 6 on following the 1981 season. chairman of the O'Brien Van Pelt, Pittsburgh; and Char­ an 8-1-1 record and has set ABC-TV. Advisory Committee. lie Ward, Florida State. numerous records for Irish Members of the Advisory Carrier Dome showcases two of the top quarterbacks make the right pass at the right SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — While chances for the Heisman. taverde and Steve Walsh. Erickson has equal respect for time has impressed us, his top-ranked Miami and No. 8 “It’s not a one-man show,” he He also throws very few inter­ Graves, who was a freshman ability to move his team down Syracuse battle in one of the said. “ 1 rely on my receivers, ceptions. Torretta has had just when Miami manhandled biggest games of the season my line, my running backs and four passes picked off in 324 Syracuse 33-7 in 1990. the field.” Saturday, there will be another my defense. I know if we don’t attempts this year and is on a Graves, who says he w ill re­ “He’s the key ingredient to their competition going on in the win ballgames, statistics don’t school-record streak of 122 turn for his senior season, al­ offense and makes everything Carrier Dome. mean anything.” passes w ithout an interception. ready holds Syracuse career click. You get a guy who can The second part of the double Both quarterbacks have spent “He understands the offense records for completions and run the option, pass and feature will match two of the a lot of time in the spotlight this and knows where to go with the needs just 39 yards Saturday to scramble, you have to have nation’s top quarterbacks — week while awaiting Saturday’s football,” coach Dennis Er­ break the school mark for ca­ somebody in his face all the Marvin Graves of Syracuse and game between the Orangemen ickson said. “ If it’s not there, he reer yardage. Gino Torretta of Miami. Graves (9-1) and the Hurricanes (9-0). throw s it out of bounds so we This season, Graves has tim e.” leads the country in passing, Torretta is 24-1 as a starter, can kick and play defense.” completed 61 percent of his at­ Pasqualoni said the Orange while Torretta is one of the fa­ leading Miami to more victories Miami quarterbacks have tempts (133 of 218) for 2,151 vorites for the Heisman Trophy. than any of the school’s other been sacked only 12 times this yards and 14 touchdowns. His offensive line has to make sure “I try not to compare our­ celebrated quarterbacks, in­ season. only disappointing number is that doesn’t happen. selves,” Graves said. “ It’s Miami cluding Vinny Testaverde, “He throws the ball so quickly. the 10 interceptions he’s against Syracuse, not Graves Bernie Kosar and Jim Kelly. You can get pressure on him, thrown, but four of those came “They come screaming off the against Torretta. Individual Torretta holds Miami career but he doesn’t take sacks,” in Syracuse’s 35-12 loss to Ohio ball, and we have to do a great honors come with team records for passing yards, total Syracuse coach Paul Pasqualoni State. job,” he said. “If they’re in the success.” offense, attempts and comple­ said. “You can blitz him backfield, then Marvin can’t Torretta also downplays the tions. And he needs only three perfectly — come untouched all “ His leadership has stepped play his game. If Marvin can’t personal duel, even though a touchdown passes to move the way — and he still gets the up,” Miami linebacker Micheal play his game, we're not going good showing would boost his ahead of all-time leaders Tes- ball off.” Barrow said. “ His ability to to be any good.” Barrow is a # # GREAT WALL A S A a a C H IN E S E AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE^ Butkus finalist Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine!

'SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Mi­ Every Sunday 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. ami’s Micheal Barrow, Wash­ -$Q 95 Children $ 0 9 5 ington’s Dave Hoffman and ALL YOU CAN EATTQT V ~ 5%%under 10 Florida State’s Marvin Jones Includes Soup, Salad Bar, Appetizers,Appetizers, 8 8Different Different Entrees Entree* & Desserts< were selected Thursday as fi­ 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend n " IO 7 7 7 C (next to Randall'* Inn) C. I I d / 8 nalists for the Butkus Award, presented annually to the na­ tion’s top college linebacker.

Barrow and Hoffman are se­ WHAT'S THE FUTURE niors, while Jones is a junior OF THIS RELATIONSHIP? who also was a semifinalist as a sophomore in 1991.

Barrow is the leader of top- (AMU MNsnty ranked Miami’s defense and has 101 tackles (58 solo, six for losses), and one sack this sea­ A workshop lor couples in a serious relationship son. who want to explore choices and decisions for the future H offm an has 88 tackles (41 including the possibility of marriage. solo, 17 1/2 for losses) and I eight sacks, and Jones will go into Florida State’s regular- season finale with 97 tackles THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1992 (60 solo, four for losses) and 6:30 - 10:30 pm one sack.

The winner will be announced Dec. 12 at the annual Butkus TOPICS TO BE PRESENTED: Award banquet sponsored by -Stages of relationships the Downtown Athletic Club of -Expectations for the future Hair & Mail Studio Orlando. -Steps in making healthy decisions OPEN 6 Days A \Xti

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS WORKSHOP, S t u d e m t S p e c ia l BUT... REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED BY NOV.30 $10 off a full set of nails Applications can be filled out at either Campus Ministry Office: 2 8 9 -4 3 3 5 Badin Hall or Library Concourse 2301 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend Call 239-5242 for more information 5 minutes from campus page 18 The Observer Friday, November 20, 1992 Eckersley wins A L . MVP and Cy Young NEW YORK (AP) — Oakland ceived first-place votes. Oakland. go to the bullpen, where he IF ONE ARM reliever Dennis Eckersley, “There’s a lot of deserving Puckett hit .329 for the Twins saved 16 games with a 3.03 named the American League Cy guys out there that have the with 19 home runs and 110 ERA. Earlier that year, Eckers­ FEELS NUMB, Young Award winner last week, everyday numbers,” Eckersley RBIs. Carter helped Toronto ley had joined Alcoholics was also selected the league’s said. “ Everything fell into place. win the Al, East by hitting .264 Anonymous to battle his drink­ Most Valuable Player on These things come around once w ith 34 homers and 119 RBIs. ing problem. TO DO WITH Thursday. in a lifetim e.” Eckersley began his major In the last five years, Eckers­ Eckersley, who led the majors The AL MVP was expected to league career in 1975 with ley has been successful on 220 THE OTHER ONE w ith 51 saves in 54 chances, is be the closest of all the postsea­ Cleveland, going 13-7 with a of 246 save opportunities. only the ninth player to win son awards, but it didn’t turn 2.60 ERA, and threw a no-hitter In 1988, he finished second in both the Cy Young Award and out that way. on Memorial Day 1977 against the Cy Young voting to Min­ MVP honors in the same sea­ In the AL Cy Young voting last the California Angels. After nesota’s Frank Viola after son. He joins Don Newcombe week, Eckersley received 19 of being traded to Boston before notching 45 saves in 54 oppor­ (1956), Sandy Koufax (1963), a possible 28 first-place votes. the 1978 season, he became the tunities. Again, his brilliant Denny McLain (1968), Bob Gib­ In 80 innings this season, Eck­ first Red Sox pitcher in seven season was overshadowed by d i i son (1968), Vida Blue (1971), ersley walked only 11. years to win 20 games. one of the most famous blown The sudden onset of num b­ Rollie Fingers (1981), W illie For winning the MVP award, Things began to go downhill saves in history. ness or weakness in one arm or leg, dimness or loss o f vision, Hernandez (1984) and Roger Eckersley receives a $100,000 for Eckersley in 1981, and in In Game 1 of the World Series, severe headache, dizziness or Clemens (1986). bonus, bringing his 1992 in­ 1983 his record was 9-13. A Eckersley retired the first two loss of speech. The warning signs of stroke. If you exjx*rience one The 38-year-old right-hander come to $3.35 million. Puckett trade to the Cubs in 1984 batters in the bottom of the or more of these symptoms, call is only the fourth reliever to win also got a $100,000 bonus. turned things around, but his ninth. After walking Mike Davis, a doctor immediately. To learn more, contact your nearest the MVP. The first was Jim Eckersley helped the As win growing struggles with alco­ he surrendered a towering American Heart Association. Konstanty in 1950, followed by their fourth AL West title in five holism hurt his pitching. In You can help prevent heart home run to Kirk Gibson that disease and stroke We can tell Fingers and Hernandez. years, but struggled in the 1986, he had a 6-11 mark. lifted the Dodgers to a 5-4 win. you how. “Part of me was waiting by the playoffs against Toronto, giving Eckersley was traded to the The A’s went on to lose in five phone because I thought I up Alomar’s tying, two-run As in 1987, and pitching coach games. deserved it,” Eckersley said. homer in the ninth of Game 4 at Dave Duncan decided he should “It’s hard to say because I’m not that cool to think I deserved an MVP. But if there was any time in my whole life I thought I Happy 20— 1Vloya! deserved it, this is the mo­ m ent.” SCHWINN Eckersley, 7-1 with a 1.91 'JLop. ERA, received 15 of a possible CYCLING 28 first-place votes and 306 a n d points in balloting by the Base­ FITNESS ball Writers Association of v IIP America. He was followed by BAKER’S BIKE SHOE INC. Minnesota outfielder Kirby • Sales • Service • Puckett with 209 points, includ­ Bike Storage and Packaging ing three first-place votes, and across from Bob Evans Toronto outfielder Joe Carter 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH 3835 LINCOLNWAY EAST with 201 points and four first SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 MISHAWAKA. IN 46544 Love, first-place votes. (219)277-8866 (219)259-4862 Mark McGwire, Dave Winfield ROSELAND Pat, Anne, Becky, Amber, John Doe, the and Roberto Alomar also re­ matchmaker, the psychologist, & Texas Ken

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0876 PSY 441 01 4365 THTR 135 ANTH 361 01 3807 EDUC 201L 04 8404 GOVT 404 01 0981 MBA 625 01 3406 PSY 452 01 1130 THTR 276 53 9753 9758 ANTH 386 01 4686 EE 242L 04 1929 GOVT 407 01 1390 MBA 627 01 0290 PSY 456 01 3044 THTR 377 58 9759 ANTH 389 01 3934 EE 354L 03 4485 GOVT 424 01 3410 MBA 637 01 4431 PSY 585 01 4370 THTR 410 59 ANTH 454 01 3454 EE 498G 01 4478 GOVT 433 01 4258 ME 498A 01 4444 PSY 594 01 4371 Friday, novernber 20, 1992 The Observer page 19 playing three matches in two days,” she reported. “But this Wolverines and Buckeyes prepare for battle Women is the most important weekend guys to stop the running game, Cooper — who came into this of the season, and we must fo­ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The continued from page 24 cus on each match as we play words belonged to Michigan then they come back and throw season 2-12-1 against ranked teams and 4-16-2 against bowl we’re in the process of analyz­ it. It will be fatiguing, but we’ll coach Gary Moeller, but they the football,” Cooper said. ing it and formulating game have time to recuperate before could have been spoken by Bo Where the game plans and teams — couldn’t w in a mean­ plans for each match.” we play again.” Schembechler or Woody Hayes. strategy ends, the emotion be­ ingful game. The busy schedule should not In last year’s tournament, “ I don’t expect a wild game,” gins for both teams. be a problem for Notre Dame. Notre Dame topped Loyola 15- Moeller said earlier this week. Even though Michigan has al­ But it is Ohio State and not The Irish compiled an 11-2 10, 7-15, 15-1, 14-16, 15-10 to “ The key is to say, ‘Here’s what ready locked up the Big Ten ti­ Michigan that has beaten a match record in tournament earn the MCC crown. At that we do best. What are you going tle and a trip to the Rose Bowl, ranked team in 1992. Ohio play this year, winning three time, however, the conference to do about it? ’” and Ohio State has agreed to State ravaged then-No.8 Syra­ did not have an automatic championships and copping When the sixth-ranked play in the Florida Citrus Bowl, cuse 35-12 back on Sept. 19. NCAA bid and the team had to second place twice. Three of Wolverines take on 17th-ranked there are a thousand reasons That is also the only victory by the five tournaments the team settle for a trip to the National Ohio State Saturday in Ohio for the players and coaches to either the Buckeyes or has participated in have been Invitational Volleyball Tourna­ Stadium, it m ight be a battle of want to win. Wolverines against a team with three-match, two-day events. ment. With that memory in a winning record this season. Brown knows those weekends mind, the Irish will be highly wills as much as a traditional “ This is the biggest game, are hard work, but expects her motivated to capture their sec­ battle of bragging rights in the other than the Rose Bowl, that I charges to be up to the task. ond straight conference cham­ Big Ten Conference. think I can coach in,” Cooper Aside from the soap opera that “It’s not an ideal situation, pionship and their second-ever There is little doubt about said this week. surrounds Cooper, the game has NCAA Tournament bid. what the teams do best. That statement took on added the most importance for the Both are built along the lines emphasis when a published players. of tractors: power first, with report Thursday cited IF YOU 'RE INTO COCAINE. style and flare a distant second unidentified sources at Ohio “ To be part of a team that lost choice. State who said Cooper likely five straight to Michigan, that WE'VE GOT A LINE FOR YOU. Ohio State runs for 196 yards will lose his job if the Buckeyes would be unfortunate,” said a game, Michigan’s defense don't beat the Wolverines and Ohio State quarterback Kirk only allows 89 yards a game. win the Citrus Bowl. Herbstreit. “We don’t want to DEUS M E U & a / H OM N14 The Wolverines rush for 271 Cooper declined to comment leave here not having beaten yards a game, the Buckeyes and OSU President Gordon Gee Michigan. That’s something you only perm it 114. played down the report as can’t understand if you didn’t “ If we don’t stop their running speculation. grow up a Buckeye fan.” game, we won’t get the ball Cooper is completing the first back,” said Ohio State coach year of a new four-year con­ Moeller also grew up in Ohio, John Cooper. “To do that, we tract he signed in July. In his and was a captain of the Ohio have to gang up on them. We’re fifth year at Ohio State, he is 0- State team in 1962. More than going to have to gamble some. 4 against Michigan, 0-3 in bowl anyone currently keeping the We’ve got to keep them games and 0-5 against Illinois flame of the rivalry, he might guessing some.” — statistics that rankle the rank understand how much empha­ JEFF CELIE That leads to another problem and file at Ohio State. sis is put on the game by fans JORDAN for the Buckeyes. and participants. FORD New & Used Cars & Trucks “They do a great job of forcing A victory would put to rest TOYOTA 609 E. Jefferson Blvd you to commit eight or nine some of the criticism that Asked if he had to choose be­ VOLVO tween beating Ohio State or P.O. Box 370 MITSUBISHI playing in the Rose Bowl, he Mishawaka, IN 46545 said, “ Boy, that’s tough. I’d probably want to play in the (219) 259-1981 ext. 632 TUE VARSITY SHOP Rose Bowl. But it’s hard to see how you’d do one without the Tbll Free- (800) 837-1981 ext. 632 Hair Designers other.” Elkart Area Call (219) 674-9926 Say you saw us in The Observer h> vt- M This year being the exception, H a irc u ts $ 6 .0 0 of course. •buy at $100 over dealer invoice ABC will televise the game, with Student I.D. •less college graduate rebate of $500 which kicks off at 12:10 p.m. •possible $3,000 savings 277-0057 EST. 2 mi. N of campus on U .S . 31 H appy 18“ B irth d a y I Tom! 15 lUk Wrnf b tk F in a lly O ld E n o u g h T o

V o t e ! Love, M om , ecu mm, m m 21 k Dad, Marissa, The South Shore Line will serve Michiana Regional Airport. & B u ster 4 trains on weekdays - 8 trains on weekends to downtown Chicago. Museums, shopping, sporting events, restaurants are all within easy reach aboard NICTD's South Shore Line. Little Professor Book Center Worried about snow? Don't be! Leave your car at home. Transpo buses serve the Airport every V2 hour on week days and every I hour on weekends. Dr. Tom Morris For schedules and fares call: Join us for an engaging, funny and illuminating South Shore Line at: 1-800-356-2079 evening with Dr. Tom Morris , Transpo at: 233-2131 the University of Notre Dame's reknowned philosophy professor to celebrate the national premiere of his new book Mating Sense of It All. We will offer 3 10% discount on this book during the signing. S0Uthnsehor I F © Monday, November 23 • 1 - 9 pm I Little Professor NORTHERN INDIANA COMMUTER TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT AARA transpo Hook Center Ironwood Plaza North • State Road 23 at Iron wood « South Bend • 277-4488 Mon.-Sal.: I0 :(X)-9:(X) • Sunday: 10.00 5:1X1 page 20 The Observer friday, November 20, 1992 From what he has seen in past action, Schafer has been Men's volleyball seeks revenge Hockey impressed with the WMU team as a whole. Ceponis, the club vice-presi­ teams out of their offense. We continued from 24 By KEVIN DOLAN “They’re playing very good dent, said. “We’re the top area have to neutralize that to win goal for the first time all season Sports Writer hockey and they’ve beaten club teams, so everyone wants on Sunday.” against UIC, and produced a tie some good teams to get o ff to a a shot at the top. . . there “ It would be nice to beat them on Saturday. A year has gone by, but the good start,” said Schafer. “They should be some intense play.” early, ” said Casas. “We couldn’t “I’m uncertain who will start. image is still burned into Pat have more talent than in recent “We don’t like them very all last season, so here in the Carl played well and Greg Madden’s mind. The Irish men’s years." much,” added outside hitter Leo preseason would be a good time Louder is a little banged up.” volleyball team had just lost a “Notre Dame has some Casas. “Off the court, it’s a to make a statement.” He added that a decision would televised match to rival talented freshmen and some friendly rivalry, but on the Last weekend in preseason be made by practice time on Michigan State in three straight quality upperclassmen, so his court, we want to trash them.” action, the Irish were defeated Thursday. games, three of many matches team will not look at the The Michigan team is very by Laurentian of Canada in five As for the rest of the Irish, that would be dropped to the weekend as any type o f cake similar to the Irish, said Mad­ games. First-game jitters were freshman Jamie Ling is tied for Spartans. walk,” said Wilkinson. “I want den, in that “they’re very evident, but the Irish, led by the scoring lead in the CCHA (5 The S p a rta n ’s MVP, Audley to get our game back to the young, and they’re big hitters. junior P.J. Stettin, fought back goals, 10 assists). The other Becker, was being interviewed caliber we had a couple of They aren’t very quick defen­ from a 2-0 deficit in the match major contributors for the Irish after the game. When asked if weeks ago.” sively, but neither are we yet.” and were in excellent position are freshman James Morshead they were surprised to beat a As the young Irish cope with Michigan State promises to be to win the deciding game. (3 goals, 5 assists), ju n io r Matt team as good as Notre Dame, the fact that they are winless, tougher opponents. Under Although the consensus was Osiecki (3, 5) and senior Curtis Becker smiled and said, “No. Schafer has been able to sixth-year coach Sante Perelli, that the Irish had a sub-par Janicke (4, 3). They aren’t really that good.” maintain good spirits on the the Spartans have built a pro­ performance, good things were “There’s no room for “It was a low blow,” Madden, team. gram that Madden feels “is the seen. “ I thought we played well complacency and his team must the club president said. “Their morale has been good best in the Midwest. There was in games 3 and 4. Plus, we were work hard,” said Schafer. “Revenge w ill certainly be a and high hopes abound for the a day when we used to beat missing Ryan Martin. Our “Lackadaisical effort would not factor on Sunday.” weekend,”he said. The revenge-seeking Irish will them all the time, but that’s not outside hitters were both rook­ be tolerated.” take the court Sunday in a the case anymore.” ies, so they have a little more tournament with Michigan and The Spartans are led by experience now.” Michigan State, at noon and 5 Becker and Josh Slodtke, a The Irish arc confident going P.M. , respectively, in the auxil­ jump server who is the main into Sunday’s tournament. iary gym at the J.A.C.C. The cog in the Spartan wheel. “ He “Obviously, we need to play tourney matches three of the scores about half of their our best,” said Madden, “but Midwest’s top club volleyball points,” said Madden. we’re very capable of beating \ teams, and promises to be a In fact, the Spartan’s serves them both.”

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — for the Tigers at quarterback tunate situation for everyone 4:00 - 6:00 pm Four players have been sus­ and Allen has played in all nine who is involved,” Hallman said. pended by Louisiana State Uni­ games on special teams. “These young men made a versity for its final game of the Smothers played in only the mistake and they used poor Hesburgh Library Auditorium season against Tulane, the first two games before sustain­ judgment. From the informa­ school said Thursday in citing ing a season-ending injury and tion I have, the intent of their an unspecified “violation of Williams, a member of the involvement was not to bring ♦This is required for all Urban Plunge team rules and use of poor scout squad, has not played this harm to anyone. judgm ent.” season. participants “These four men were not in­ The suspended players were The Advocate newspaper said volved in any fight and were id e n tifie d as freshm an q u a r­ the four were questioned and certainly not involved in any si­ terback Jamie Howard, released by city police early tuation involving gunfire. Their sophomore noseguard Jason Tuesday in connection with a suspensions are the result of a V0— ih u iri Smothers, junior fullback Byron barroom brawl, but the univer­ violation of team rules and the Allen and non-roster freshman sity quoted coach Curley Hall­ use of poor judgment. wide receiver Wylin Williams. man said the four fought no one. Howard has played in seven games and started the last six “This has been a very unfor­ The Office of Minority Student Affairs and the Lilly Foundation Proudly Present

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Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you November 21, 1992 2:00-4:00 p.m. LaFortune Ballroom Friday, November 20, 1992 The Observer page 21 SPORTS BRIEFS Men’s swimming to face tough Ball

Power volleyball is being played at the Rock on Mondays from 12 p.m.-1:15 p.m. and is open to all. If you have any questions State squad in final fall dual meet call Mike at 239-5689. By ALLISON MCCARTHY were won in the last relay. “It could show up anywhere, in Sports Writer is a good meet all the way any of those events or on either will host Michigan and Michigan The men’s volleyball team through,” stated Welsh. of the relays,” said Welsh. State in a tri-match on November 22. The game against Michigan The Irish men’s swimming Out of the nine individual For Notre Dame, senior Greg is at 12 noon and Michigan State is at 5:30 p.m. at the JACC. team will face the Ball State events this afternoon, Ball State Cornick continues to be an im­ Cardinals tomorrow in their holds the season’s fastest times portant factor. The SMC Aerobic Program is attempting to set the record for last dual meet of the fall in five, and they lead in both re­ “He will probably swim the the largest class at SMC on November 21 at 1 p.m. in Angela semester. The Cardinals will lays. freestyle events, but it is hard Athletic Facility. All SMC and ND community members are provide Notre Dame with some Men’s diving w ill be one of the to say at this point, stated welcome. A $1 donation will be collected to benefit the homeless of their toughest competition highlights of the afternoon. Welsh. We’ll have to see how of St. Joseph’s County. this season, but the Irish still Notre Dame has only one male the meet unfolds.” Cornick have high hopes for a victory diver, junior Sean Hyer. Ac­ holds the university record in Fellowship of Christian Athletes will not have a meeting this this afternoon. cording to Irish diving coach the 100 free. week. Instead, all members are invited to attend the Thanksgiving “We're expecting great per­ Adam Hirschfeld, “Ball State Senior co-captains Tom prayer service at 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Basilica. If you have formances," said Irish head w ill provide some very stiff Whowell and John Godfrey will questions, call E D. at 283-1276. coach Tim Welsh. “In the first competition. They have four also lead the team with their three meets of the season, we divers, we only have one, but performances in the backstroke Basketball “Fast Break” packages are still available to faculty have been progressively faster Sean thrives on competition.” events today. Both expect a and students at $60.00. The package includes the Evansville, with each one. That’s what The leading diver for the difficult meet. Indiana, La Salle, Duke, Kentucky and Marquette games. Call the we’re looking for. Somewhere Cardinals is junior Dave “This is a big rivalry every ticket office at 239-7356 for more information. along the line, though, is a Keener. He is the Mid -America year, and I want to go out with giant step. We wouldn’t mind if Conference diver of the year, a win. But Ball State always Student bowl game tickets will be on sale December 9-11 from it happens against Ball State. and he holds two MAC titles in comes in ready to swim us, and 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. at the JACC Gate 10 ticket windows. Notre Dame’s The training and preparation of one meter diving, as well as a we expect a lot of competition, ” opponent will be announced on December 6 and at that time the the last couple of weeks has title in the three meter diving commented Godfrey. “We’ve bowl and ticket prices w ill be announced. been wonderful, so maybe it competition. Keener won both trained hard, so hopefully it will w ill” the one and the three meter show in the pool.” The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club did well in the recent Judging by last year’s meet diving in last year’s meet with “We’re excited for the meet,” North American Tae Kwon Do Association Holiday Tournament. with Ball State, the meet today Hyer taking two second places. said Whowell. “We’d really like John Rodarte received a first place finish in sparring while Chris w ill be a close one. Ball State’s “Keener is an excellent to show them what the Irish Folk and Vu Nguyen received second place in the forms narrow victory last year, with a diver,” stated Hirschfeld. “He can do.” competition. score of 128-115, gave the has continuously scored near or Cardinals a 2-1 lead in the above the 300 m ark w hich is The Irish hope for a large The crew team will have a meeting for all rowers, novice or series against Notre Dame. qualifying for NCAA’s. Hope­ turnout tomorrow to rival Ball varsity, who wish to purchase team sweatshirts on November 24 According to Welsh, “Several fully, his level of diving w ill ele­ State’s, which has been big in at 7:30 p.m. in 118 Nieuwland. meets of the series have gone to vate Sean's to a higher level as the past years. the last relay. That means that w ell.” all events are key events. In the swimming events, “We’re definitely looking for­ WE’RE There is no event that we can Welsh looks to Ball State senior ward to putting on a good show FIGHTING win just by stepping on the Todd Griner to provide excep­ for the Irish crowd, and we'd blocks.” tional competition for the Irish. like to have as much support as FOR YOUR 1 In last year’s meet, each of “He is a very versatile swim ­ possible,” said Whowell. LIFE % the thirteen points that gave mer, competing in both the fly The meet will begin at Rolfs Ball State the winning margin and the freestyle events. He at 4:00 this afternoon. Gretzky may be back in March TORONTO (AP) — The Los timetable, he should be able to on hold. Angeles Kings could have their start skating again in mid- king maker — Wayne Gretzky February. Then, assuming that “Everything in the rehab was — back by March. That is, if the his development continues pointed to being pain free and pain in his herniated disc normally, he should be back in I’m there now. ” doesn’t increase and he does the NHL in March, wearing not need surgery. custom-made protective As long as Gretzky, the NHL’s Gretzky has been encouraged equipment. all-time leading scorer, remains by recent progress in his re­ “That is based all on the as­ pain-free, the next step is habilitation program. sumption that I stay the way I continuing and expanding the “The past week has been a big am,” Gretzky said. “Four weeks rehabilitation program, ad­ step forward,” Gretzky said from now when I get into a vancing from stretching to lift­ C h m s t m a s Wednesday. “ There’s a light at healthier condition, I could get ing light weights, to doing more C it a hr B a za a r the end of the tunnel. Two the pain back and then there’s sit-ups to improve his trunk weeks ago, it wasn’t there.” no choice, they’ll have to strength. Thuits.. Nov 1 9rh ihnu S u n . Nov. 22sd After nearly eight weeks of operate.” NORTH VILLAGE inactivity, Gretzky is in rehab 2 Recently, Gretzky has been Gretzky still experiences some M u r MALL 1/2 hours a day, exercising, receiving a steroid-based medi­ pain and has to avoid sudden stretching and riding a station­ cation, which is injected into movement. If he looks down

Slop, Shop & B h o w v ary bike for 15 to 20 minutes. the inflamed area in his right quickly, for instance, he re­ lh«u AN AitRAy of UNIQUE C ih UJeas The inflammation in the disc upper back and chest. ceives a sharp rem inder that he US 33 at Darden Rd. is subsiding, the pain is deteri­ still has a back problem. 272 8 0 8 0 orating and his mobility is re­ That treatment has taken away turning, so much so that he most of the swelling and “I still get pain when I move, envisions himself back in the inflammation, which was but it’s diminished,” he said. Kings’ lineup in four months. blocking the nerve and causing “I’ve got more mobility now. I According to the tentative the pain. get the pain in the front. There’s no pain in the back at “ I have a little pain ... ” he said. all. “But the doctors figure that’s from the muscles and nerves “ My wife says I have game-day being bruised from the blues and the day after a game inflammation. The treatment I get a little edgy. But I’m happy has been extremely positive. I feel that way. It means I still Mock GMAT Exam We’ve put any idea of surgery ... want to play.” No Need To Look Sponsored by the Management Club Monday, November 23 Guilty, Earth Rig, 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. You're Legal! At the C.S.C. Happy Birthday, FREE! Kristen Johanns! Results will be distributed after Thanksgiving If interested, RSVP Frank x2059 Love, Ann and Kahuna page 22 The Observer Friday, November 20, 1992 Women's swimming hopes Riddick Bowe welcomed ‘home’ to continue streak tonight OXON HILL, Md. (AP) — World a good fashion and a good his name is Geo. ” heavyweight boxing champion manner, and I want to thank A large, round-faced man By HALEY SCOTT the sixteen event program, the Riddick Bowe received a hero’s you all very, very much for sheepishly stepped forward, Sports Writer majority of the individual welcome home to his adopted giving me a wonderful new putting his hands up, boxer- events are in the distance and community Thursday in an home.” style, in a manner that sug­ The Notre Dame women’s stroke catagories. hour-long outdoor ceremony Bowe may have said little, but gested pride, not confidence, swim team w ill take on Ball where neither a drizzle nor he smiled a lot during the 60- was motivating him. State Universtiy tonight at the “We are a lot stronger in the chilly temperatures could minute ceremony, which fea­ “I’m taking Geo,” a woman Rolfs Aquatic Center at 7pm. stroke (backstroke, breastroke, dampen the celebration. tures marching bands, beaming shouted. Last year when the two teams and butterfly) and distance More than 200 persons, many politicians, and several gospel met the Irish dominated, events,” Bohdan said. “If we do “You just bet on the wrong winning nine individual events, well in those events, it will of them schoolchildren, turned solos. With him were his wife man,” Bowe boasted. “And you and the meet. This year both make up for any points we’ll up at a shopping center in this Judy and their three children. better be quiet, fat boy.” teams are stronger, but the lose in the sprints.” suburb southeast of the capital He also demonstrated that he County Executive Parris Glen- Irish are confident they will despite the light rain and tem­ knew plenty of the people there. denning presented Bowe with a extend their winning streak. Welsh and the rest of the peratures in the 40s in hopes of “ I’m gonna go over there and county flag to fly over the home team will be looking to getting a glimpse of the unde­ knock one of those fellers out,” he is constructing in nearby “Ball State’s sprinters are sophomore Jenni Dahl to repeat feated titlist. Bowe joked to some good-na­ Fort Washington and praised very good, but they are weak in her wins in the 1000 yard and They weren’t disappointed as tured hecklers who were talk­ the boxing champion for the the 500 yard freestyle; and to the distance events,” said Bowe, 32-0 in his professional ing trash at him. “ I’m gonna example he sets for young senior Tanya Williams, who senior co-captian Susan career, arrived almost like pick the biggest one, and I think people. Bohdan. won the 100 yard and 200 yard Santa Claus would, riding atop butterfly last year. Backstroker a Prince George’s County, Md. “Very good” is an accurate Cara Garvey said,"We will win firctruck. description of Ball State’s the backstroke events easy.” As sprinters. Last year the for the meet, Garvey said,"We “Go, Bowe, Go, Bowe,” came Cardinals swept the sprinting are too strong stroke-wise for the chants. The champ pumped The Observer events, placing first, second, them to beat us.” his fist in rhythm to the crowd’s and third in the 50 yard and cheering and then, to greater 100 yard freestyle. With only two weeks until applause, held aloft the is now accepting applications National Catholics, Notre bejeweled title belt he earned for the following paid position: “It would be great if we could Dame’s first semester by defeating Evander Holyfieid score in the sprint events this championship meet, the Irish in Las Vegas on Nov. 13. year. It would be a boost to have begun to rest, and “I love Fort Washington and hopefully aren’t as tired as they winning the meet,” said Notre Prince George’s County,” said Dame head coach Tim Welsh. have been at past meets. Business Copy Editor Bowe, who grew up in one of Notre Dame’s young sprinters New York City's toughest w ill be up against Ball State The meet against Ball State Please submit a personal statement and resume to upperclassman Sheri Krueger, tonight is their last dual meet of neighborhoods. “I just want you who won the sprint events last the semester, and the times w ill all to know that if I can become David Kinney . Contact David at 239-5303 for more year. be fast. the heavyweight champion of information. the world, you guys can become Irish freshmen Rachel “We w ill continue to swim anything you want if you work Thurston, Kelly Walsh, and faster at each meet.” Welsh hard at it and really want it. Jesslyn Peterson will race their said. Hopefully fast enough to “ I w ill always represent you fastest competion so far this win. year. C H A E L DOUGLAS

“It will be a good challenge NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS A brutal murder. for our sprinters. Hopefully they will pull through under the CATCH 'EM A brilliant killer. pressure,” Bohdan said. A cop u'ho can 7 Diving is another area where FRIDAY resist the danger. Ball State is strong. Cardinal diver Dawn Ford took first Irish Ice Hockey place in both the one- and three-meter events against the vs Western Michigan Irish last year, and has yet to be JACC Ice Rink 7:00 PM* defeated this season. f Notre Dame will look to the . .'II WmJMTItli talents of junior Angela Gugle Women's Basketball Irish Swimming * mu t«r»a THIW and freshman Liane Gallagher I ST AR to challenge Ford. vs Czechoslavakia vs Ball State JACC Arena 7:30 PM Rolfs Aquatic Center Luckily for the Irish, there are Notre Dame Communication & Theatre more than sprint and diving Free Admission y r Yr ^ ™ " ^ en events lined up for tonight. In 7:00 PM -Women CinEITlH AT THE SHITE Free Admission FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:15 , 9:45 ♦Free admission with Blue & Gold Student Card

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' ’ U W > ' r >vvvv DOMINO’S DAILY DEAL Today's Special: 2 Large CROSSWORD Thin Pizzas ACROSS 29 Williams team 48 Ferber’s “------f 3 3 5 6 7 6 11 12 13 (additional toppings 95$ per pizza) Valid at participating stores only. Not valid w ith any 30 Small songbirds Trunk” 1 Famed spy * C a ll N o w other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. 52 Terhune’s ”------u 13 31 “— - it a vision Delivery areas lim ited to ensure safe driving. Our 5 Pairs Dog” Keats ND 271-0300 drivers carry less than $20. O ur drivers are not 10 Awkward try 53 Moving along 17 penalized for late deliveries. 34 Concern of Sec. 14 A Desert Shield like the " SMC 289-0033 © 1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. supporter J. Farley Jabberwock’s io 35 Cookie pan _ I 15 Bert’s “Sesame slayer MENU 36 Kind of strike 55 Dismounted Street" pal _ ■ 16 London subway applauded by 56 Beau monde 25 26 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s mine owners 17 Carroll’s 57 Cupid’s wings I 32 33 feathered 37 Dick Deadeye, 58 Temple 29 Broccoli-Cheese Rice Spaghetti menace eg. 59 Allonge " - Casserole Cheese Enchilada Bake 34 19 Actress Raines 38 Conn 60 Atl. crossers Veal Parmesan Grinder Tarragon Chicken ■ * 20 Javanese or 39 Tops 37 38 39 Baked Pollack Jardiniere Korean 40 a Small _ DOWN 41 42 43 21 Mirrored Hotel” . _ LECTURES 42 Lewis Lawes 1 Nickname of a I 23 Grafter's item 44 46 was one 1989 All-Star 24 Happy people _ Friday Met ■ 25 Head of some 44 North Star 47 49 50 51 3:30 p.m. Lecture: Electronic Publishing: Is Academic 2 Long Asian river schools 46 Glut I “ Publishing What It Used To Be? “AMS’s Roadmap to Elec­ 52 54 28 Inferior: Slang 47 Vestigial vendor 3 Nobelist in tronic Communication and Publishing: Strategic Issues," Physics: 1944 ■ - David Rogers, American Mathematical Society. Room 129, 4 Gives a shot to 55 ■ ” DeBartolo Hall. Sponsored by Office of University Computing. 5 He has chits out 56 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 58 . Saturday 6 Kind of sprawl “ 2-4 p.m. Workshop: “ISMS 101: How to Recognize and s P R 1 E R T T O P O G P 7 Blue dye Overcome Stereotypes,” Froswa Booker. Ballroom, LaFortune R A 1 S N E R A V 1 D A 1 o 8 R. Howard, e.g. 26 Baseball Hall of 38 Loren’s evening 44 Rice dish Student Center. Sponsored by Office of Minority Student S H O O T 1 N G G A L L E R Y 9 Dregs Famer Rixey 39 Singer Franklin 45 City in Fla. Affairs and Lilly Grant Foundation. M O N T ■ A O A ■ R A S 10 Purloins 27 “He his and namesakes 46 Fry lightly A L B E R T P R E c F S T S 11 The Jabberwock joy” : Carroll 41 Hook-shaped 48 Glissaded CAMPUS L 1 A R ■ o V 1 D ■ r H E E “came whiffling 28 Canadian 42 Weather 49 Hopper medium G U M A M 1 EM c H O O S Y through” this Indians forecast so Midge Friday B U M B E R S H O O T 12 More qualified 30 Cries on roller 43 “ at the 51 "Rock o f ------A T O N E S C H A T J U T 13 Wampum coasters pane.. 54 Path , 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. Film: “Basic Instinct." Annenberg R O O D A E R O F A T E 18 Freshwater 32 “Judith” Browning former Shah Auditorium. T U S S O C K S T H A W E D mussel composer 8 & 10:30 p.m. Film: “Star Trek VI.” Cushing Auditorium. 1 H T H E T 1 E R c 22 Architect------33 Observed S H O O T 1 N G S C R 1 P T S van der Rohe Get answers to any three clues 3 5 Part-time by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- T O O T N E A P | o N 1 O N 24 Diaphanous newspaper E N T O A S P s N A T T Y 25 Col ’s command correspondent 5656 (75C each minute).

S T A R T REKVI THE UNDISCOVERED Beam aboard for the ultimate adventure as the crew battles the Klingons and Spok falls in love in the final chapter of the Star Trek saga. Now showing on Friday and Saturday at 8 pm and 10:30 pm in Cushing Auditorium. mnorr oqqk kuxs Sports page 24 Friday, November 20, 1992 JENNY Hockey hopes to win first this weekend MARTEN By DOMINIC AMOROSA they rebounded by knocking Brooks has also been Sports Writer off Bowling Green Saturday impressive for the Broncos. night. Notre Dame lost to On Top of Sports He’s tied for the team lead in The Notre Dame hockey Illinois-Chicago on Friday, but points with Ferschweiler at 10 team (0-7-1 in the Central picked up its first point of the apiece. Collegiate Athletic Association season in a 4-4 overtime tie “Ferschweiler is a proven Notre Dame hockey and 0-8-1 overall) resumes on Saturday. leader and one of the premier the quest for its first win in a “ I am pleased that his team scorers in the league,” said headed for future weekend home-and-home was able to come back from a Schafer. series with Western Michigan three goal deficit and tie WMU coach Bill Wilkinson success University (4-1-1 in the CCHA Saturday’s game,” said Irish has rotated two goaltenders and 5-2-1 overall). Friday’s coach Ric Schafer. “Our goal on a game by game basis. game w ill be played at the this weekend is to win two Junior Craig Brown plays on Nobody said it would be easy. Joyce Fieldhouse, while hockey games somehow, Fridays and sophomore Brian If you looked at the Irish hockey Saturday’s game w ill take someway.” Renfrew plays on Saturdays. team’s record, you might come to the place in Kalamazoo, Ric Schafer Western Michigan senior Both are among the CCHA’s conclusion that even the Mighty Ducks Michigan. leads the overall series 11-6-1 captain Pat Ferschweiler top net-minders. could beat the Notre Dame hockey Western Michigan, ranked and won both games last year. leads the team in scoring, who Notre Dame senior goalie team. 10th in the nation, is the Last weekend, WMU split its has scored 5 goals and Carl Picconato saw action in How wrong you would be. fourth top-10 team the Irish two games. Michigan State handed out 5 assists. Despite the dismal 0-8-1 record, the have faced this season. WMU beat them on Friday night, but Freshman left wing Chris see HOCKEY/ page 22 hockey team is doing fine. The Irish have played opponents tough all season long. Not to mention that five of the Irish’s nine losses have been against Volleyball seeks MCC crown teams ranked nationally in the top-10. Lake Superior State, who is the Women are big defending national champion and currently ranked fourth in the nation, came into the JACC Fieldhouse on October 30 for the first of two games favorites in tourney and had to come from behind in the final minutes of the game to beat the By DAN PIER Irish 6-5. Sports Writer Sometimes it’s difficult for a team to get motivated to play The Notre Dame team also faced top- in an event it should be able to win easily. ranked Michigan in the season opener Notre Dame is the heavy favorite in the Midwest and lOth-ranked Miami of Ohio in a Collegiate Conference Volleyball Tournament, but head two-game series two weeks ago. coach Debbie Brown doesn’t believe for a minute, that she will have trouble getting her team focused. You might think things could not get “All of the top four teams definitely have good any worse for the Notre Dame hockey program s,” Brown said. “We have to play well; we can’t team. just show up and expect to win. All the teams will be fired up because there is an NCAA (Tournament) berth at stake.” You would be wrong again. In fact, Notre Dame (27-6, 7-0) is the only team who has So far the Irish team has shown a chance to earn an NCAA bid without winning the nothing but promise. After joining the conference showdown, slated for today and tomorrow at Central Collegiate Hockey Association, Duquesne’s A. I. Palumbo Center in Pittsburgh. After losing one of the top conferences in the a match to Louisville earlier in the week, though, an at- nation, this year, things are already large bid is no longer a certainty if the Irish stumble this looking up for the Irish. weekend. That gives Notre Dame all the more reason to be mentally ready for the tournament. The Irish have a strong freshman “If anything positive can come out of a loss,” Brown ex­ class which will only continue to plained, “I’d say that it forced us to refocus and realize that improve. Eight of the freshmen have we have to play well in every match. We’ll use our practice already made contributions on the ice time to work on fundamentals and build our confidence for this year. the weekend.” Jamie Ling leads the team in points Notre Dame has every right to be confident after earning with 15, and Jeremy Coe has scored the top seed by marching through the conference season four goals this year from the undefeated. Third-seeded Butler was the only team to take defenseman spot, just six shy of the so much as a single game from the Irish, whose conference CCHA record for goals by a game record was a gaudy 21-1. defenseman. Notre Dame will begin its quest to repeat as MCC cham­ pions at 6:00 p.m. tonight, when it faces eighth-seeded In addition, the new conference has Evansville (7-22, 1-6). The Irish defeated the Lady Aces helped to generate more interest in the easily in a home match earlier this season. A win would hockey program. The students and place the Irish in a second-round matchup with Dayton other members of the Notre Dame and (24-8, 4-3) or Xavier (22-11, 3-4), the fourth and fifth South Bend community who have seeds, respectively. That match will take place at 11:00 packed the stands all season have been a.m. tomorrow. treated to some exciting hockey games The championship match is set for 6:00 p.m., also on Sat­ chock full of checking and other urday. Should the Irish get that far, second-seeded Loyola physical contact as well as skilled of Illinois (21-12, 6-1) or third-seeded Butler (18-13, 4-3) puck-handling and skating. would be the likely opponent. Brown is more concerned with what her team is doing than with which team is I hope that the team’s record will not across the net, but the Irish will be prepared for whomever keep the students from frequenting the they face. Irish hockey games. The games are the “We try to do something different for every team,” the perfect start to a weekend evening and The Observer/ T.J. Harris coach said. We have recent videotape on each team, and they end early enough so that those in Junior Molly Stark, shown here bumping the ball, will have to be one of attendance can still go out afterward. see WOMEN/ page 20 the key contributors if the Irish are to win the MCC Championship.

The hockey games are fun to watch not only because the games are Belles’ swimming to open season tonight exciting, but also because they provide a glimpse at what will be an exciting By KELLY FALCSIK had. He feels it takes eight weeks of Cooper also feels that six to ten school future for the Notre Dame hockey Sports Writer training to get the women in shape, and records could drop this year. program. due to October break, they have not been “This year team represents a great The Saint Mary’s swim team will begin in the water practicing for eight straight spectrum of women from everywhere. ” their 1992 season at the Little States weeks. Other schools do not have an The diving team is made up of only five Invitational this weekend at Indiana October break, and that gives them more women, who are newly trained. Cooper INSIDE SPORTS University Purdue University at Indi­ time for training, compared to the feels that it is still up in the air, as to how ■ Mirer finalists for QB award anapolis. women on Saint Mary’s swim team. they w ill be fare this year. This years captains, Jenny Danahy and Cooper would like to thank the admin­ see page 17 Coach Dennis Cooper currently in his sixth season as Saint M ary’s swim coach, Ellen Kramer support the team, with istrative staff, Dr. Nester, and the athletic expects a winning season. “Their should their strong leadership qualities and staff at Saint Mary’s for their hard work ■ Men's volleyball to face foes be a few close meets depending on the team spirit. This year, they are leading a and dedication. Without them, coaching see page 20 health of the swimmers and that (their team with seven returning members, as the Belles as a part-time coach would be health) will affect the outcomes of the well as, fourteen freshmen. impossible. meets” . “This year’s freshmen have a good “We have a lot of potential this year,” ■ Women's swimming in action Coach Cooper feels frustrated with the athletic background. They have a strong said team member Tara Krull. “If we see page 22 amount of training that the women have base for the fundamentals of swim­ pull together and work as a team it will ming,"stated Cooper. be a successful season.”