The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 57 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.N. orders shoot-to-stop sea blockade of Yugoslavia BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — consisting only of Serbia and could now intercept suspected lie between it and Western Eu­ Western European countries Montenegro. The council im ­ smuggling ships, order them to rope. U.S. uncertain armed with new shoot-to-stop posed the embargo to punish stop for inspection, and, if nec­ Until the resolution passed, orders from the United Nations Yugoslavia for fomenting war in essary, fire a shot across the other countries could send any on blockade will set up a sea blockade Bosnia-Herzegovina but it has bow to warn them to halt. goods through Yugoslavia by against Yugoslavia to catch been widely broken by trucks, Alexander Watson, the United simply marking them “transit.” smugglers breaking a trade and ships on the Danube River States’ No. 2 diplomat at the No inspections were conducted enforcement embargo, a source said Tues­ and in the Adriatic Sea. United Nations, vowed that “If and smuggling of everything day. An official in Brussels said the these measures for the mar­ from gasoline to cigarettes was WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. The United States also intends nine-nation Western European itime embargo and the efforts rampant. officials will consult with NATO to commit “significant” ships Union will announce in Rome on the Danube River do not The United Nations is now allies in Brussels on Wednes­ and planes to the blockade, on Friday that its warships in work, we’ll be right back in developing plans to post U.N. day in an effort to determine according to one senior U.S. the Adriatic w ill impose the here looking for a resolution to border guards at frontier sites how to enforce a United official, but the Europeans are blockade. ban all transshipments” of in Bosnia-Herzegovina; and the Nations naval blockade against likely to provide the majority. The 16-nation North Atlantic goods by highway across Serbia threat by Watson raises the Yugoslavia, the Pentagon said The United States has two Treaty Organization began and Montenegro to other possibility of ringing Yugoslavia Tuesday. surveillance ships monitoring consultations about participat­ countries. on its other borders with Bul­ Spokesman Pete Williams air traffic over Bosnia-Herze- ing in the blockade, said an al­ The resolution adopted Mon­ garia, Albania, Greece, Roma­ said he could not predict what govina, and could commit more liance official, also demanding day does not ban all transship­ nia, Hungary and Italy. type of operation might be from the 19-ship Sixth Fleet anonymity. ping, only that of crude oil, Bulgaria and Romania will be mounted, though it might be task force in the Mediter­ Each of the security groups petroleum products, coal, en­ key players in enforcing the patterned after the one still ranean. has five frigates in the Adriatic ergy-related equipment, iron, sanctions, as they share the being conducted in the Persian The developments stem from but until Monday’s Security . steel, other metals, chemicals, Danube River with Yugoslavia. Gulf to enforce U.N. sanctions the U.N. Security Council’s vote Council resolution, had been rubber, tires, vehicles, aircraft However, neither country has against Iraq. Monday to use force to seal authorized only to monitor, not and motors. much money or equipment to In any case, he said, the cracks in its 6-month-old ban board, ships. Diplomats at the Greece has been particularly monitor and intercept Danube United States w ill not move on almost all international United Nations said that West­ reliant on transshipments be­ River traffic. unilaterally to enforce the trade with Yugoslavia, now ern warships on the Adriatic cause Serbia and Montenegro seeU.N. / page 4 blockade, authorized by the U.N. Security Council on Mon­ day, of the Danube River and Smoke-free the Adriatic coast to tighten the economic sanctions against library Serbian-led Yugoslavia. MB— The resolution prods Bul­ garia and Romania to patrol proposed I' the Danube, which flows along By KATIE CAPUTO their borders. But it wasn’t News Writer immediately clear to what ex­ Saint Mary’s Board of Gov­ tent Western or other govern­ ernance (BOG) w ill be subm it­ ments were willing to get in­ ting a proposal for a smoke free volved in enforcement of the library to the director of stu­ . sanctions. dent activities, George Rosen- bush, and to Sister Bernice Trade sanctions were first Hollenhorst, the director of the leveled against Yugoslavia in Cushwa-Leighton Library on May, but arms and petroleum Saint Mary’s campus. supplies that have fueled the BOG conducted a one day fighting among the warring survey asking student’s opin­ republics have continued to ions on smoking in certain ar­ enter Serbia and Montenegro. eas on the campus. The reason “Anything that we do would for the survey was a concern by probably be in an alliance con­ a member of the Board of text,” Williams said. Regents, Gloria Ybarra, who proposed to the Student Life Though the matter will be Committee the idea of Saint discussed at the NATO meeting Mary’s being a smoke free in Brussels, Williams said, the campus. operation will not necessarily The Observer/Marguerite Schropp The president of the student fall under the NATO umbrella. body, Tina Carrara, said that if Ned & Ted’s Excellent Adventures NATO and the European the whole campus did not go Newscaster Heather Richardson from WNDU interviews Father Hesburgh and Father Joyce. The two Community’s Western Euro­ smoke free, BOG wants to know men have recently released their bookjk iraveis “Travels vviui With leu Ted a ivea, & Ned,” ana andwere were signing signing copies copies iasi lastnigm night ai at •pean------Union- — both * " " ..... have con- what areas on the campus the Little Professor Book Centerouth in South Bend. Bend. seeU.S. / page 4 students feel uncomfortable where there is smoking, i.e., the library. Record City denies rezoning for Bruno’s Pizza Although only 27 percent of By JULIE BARRETT thethe case. case. “By “By prohibiting prohibiting I J ^ J _ the student body participated in AssistantApplelont News Mouir Editor Editor RBruno’s riin n ’c fm from m T* O rezoning, 7

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST R E P O R T Precast for noon, Wednesday, Mostly cloudy and Down on their Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. cool today with highs in the mid-40s. Light chance of rain at night. Cool tomorrow luck, but don’t with a 50 percent chance of rain.

count them out TEMPERATURES

40s ut C ity H L Anchorage 31 28 Imagine your residence Atlanta 64 35 hall burned down. Bogota 64 50 Cairo 77 63 You’re homeless. Chicago 43 32 Imagine you have to Cleveland 50 39 Dallas 70 56 leave the University for Detroit 42 39 financial reasons and Indianapolis 60 50 Jerusalem 63 48 your parents refuse to John Rock London 46 39 take you back in—you’re Los Angeles 72 58 Managing Editor Madrid 64 45 homeless. Imagine Minneapolis 35 28 you’ve been working one job for twenty years, 70s-J? Moscow 32 28 Nashville 67 43 have three children, bills and a pink slip in your FRONTS: New York 53 37 next check—you could end up homeless. Paris 46 37 Philadelphia 54 37 Homelessness is a real problem and it is not Rome 68 46 because of laziness or apathy on the part of the COLD WARM STATIONARY 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc Seattle 52 46 South Bend 48 40 homeless person. Pressure Tokyo 59 54 In case you haven’t noticed the signs hanging H L H H El EJ ES Washington, D C. 59 36 in the dorms or the extra page in the Viewpoint HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY section of The Observer, it is ND for the Homeless Week. Although many would say that all Domers care about is football and running a Fortune 500 company upon graduation, events such as these prove otherwise. TODAY AT A GLANCE Notre Dame has a good record on its students getting involved, or at least being aware of the Mavor rejects homeless havens problem of homeless in this country. WORLD -if/-"MIAMI —Mayor Xavier Suarez agreed ' Tuesday that That the South Bend Center for the Homeless some past treatment of the city’s homeless had been is a fantastic operation definitely helps to Police round 100 mafia suspects inhumane, but said he would appeal a judge’s order heighten our awareness. The opportunity to CALTANISSETt ]?, Sicily — Police nabbed more than creating two havens for them. The mayor said the judge’s 100 Mafia suspects today in the mountainous interior of volunteer there both gives students a chance to order is too broad. “We cannot allow indiscriminate Sicily and on the mainland in one of Italy’s largest help, albeit in a small way, but more panhandling,” he said. U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins sweeps against organized crime. Italian news agencies temporarily barred the city from arresting homeless importantly through interaction we see that reported two Parliamentary deputies were among those people for sleeping, eating or bathing in part of these people are people—just down on their under investigation for suspected crime ties. The sweep downtown Miami’s Bicentennial Park and underneath an luck, let down by the greater part of the society began in the early hours and lasted through the morning Interstate 395 overpass where several of the city’s 6,000 that has seen us do so well. as hundreds of police cars, their sirens racing, raced homeless people have been living. In his ruling Monday, Unfortunately, the homeless have been through streets to pick up suspects. Among the suspected Atkins gave the city and the American Civil Liberties stereotyped as dirty, crazy and drunk. This is criminal activity in the sweep was extortion and drug Union 30 days to work out creation of two “safe zones” not the case though, and fighting the stereotype trafficking. where homeless people can stay “without being arrested can be one of the hardest battles to overcome. for harmless conduct.” We all have had interaction with the homeless, on the streets of a big city— people asking for a handout; the people carrying their lives in a NATION CAMPUS shopping cart. In the “Fisher King,” a homeless person describes himself as a “moral traffic Corbaci rewarded for services Journalists less satisfied with jobs ______NOTRE DAME, Ind.—Leo Corbaci, light” that keeps the rest of the world in line. ARLINGTON, Va. — American journalists are less associate professor emeritus of The bottom line to our role in the problem of satisfied with their jobs than they were 10 years ago and economics at Notre Dame, has received homelessness is that these people are our more of them hope to leave the profession, according tothe 1992 John Cardinal O’Hara Award brothers and sisters and we cannot turn a deaf an organization that studies the news media. Only 27 from the University’s Alumni ear. Would we not pray for Christian charity if percent of journalists surveyed in the study released Association. The award, annually given we were down on our luck? Tuesday said they were very satisfied with their jobs, for outstanding service to the University, There w ill be poor always but we’ve got to use compared to 40 percent 10 years ago and 49 percent in recognizes Corbaci’s 42-year-long the things we have to help alleviate their plight. 1971. The median income of full-tim e journalists career as a Notre Dame faculty member and Catholics can boast a great record of service increased from $19,000 in 1981 to $31,297 last year, the administrator. Corbaci, who received a master’s degree researchers said, adding that this is “less than income through people like Dorthy Day, Mother Theresa in economics from Notre Dame, joined the University’s estimates for other somewhat comparable occupational and Father Damien—although such an attitude faculty in 1951 as an instructor of economics. Before groups, such as internal auditors and accountants.” is completely contrary to the spirit of humility retiring in 1985, he served as administrative assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. University that allows these kinds of people to spend their registrar, assistant vice president for academic affairs, lives as servants assistant provost, and dean of administration. To put ourselves more in the understanding of what the homeless must go through, Student Government is holding a sleep-out at Stepan Center on Thursday night. Maybe a better understanding of the conditions that some homeless sleep in can help OF INTEREST us relate better. You never know who the homeless person was ■ “Finding a Real Job (or Internship) in the Peace and ■CSC Mexico Project is holding an informational or who they will become, and we never seem to Justice Area,” a presentation by George Lopez, acting Re­ meeting tonight from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the CSC. remember to ask ourselves “What happened to gan director of the Kroc Institute, will be at 4:15 p.m. in that nice lady who used to live next door?” room C-102 of the Hesburgh Center. ■Student government is conducting a survey to The views expressed in the Inside Column are gauge students’ opinions on a variety of campus issues. ■ “Talking With,” A $aint Mary’s Communication, Students with thoughts should call Kara Christopherson those of the author and not necessarily those of Dance and Theatre presentation, will be at 7:30 p.m. at at 239-7668. The Observer. Dalloway’s Coffee House. For inform ation call, 284-4640. Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE Production News ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Peggy Crooks Frank Rivera ■ In 1928: The first sound-synchronized animated cartoon, Bryan Nowicki Kenya Johnson YESTERDAY'S TRADING November 17 Walt Disney's “Steamboat Willie," starring Mickey Mouse, Accent premiered at the Colony Theater in New York. Sports VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX ■ In 1978: California Congressman Leo Ryan and four other Julie Wilkens 216,318,820 George Dohrmann -0.69 to 231.09 people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Systems Mary Schultze S&P COMPOSITE Peoples Temple. The killings were followed by a night of mass -1.79 to 419.27 Harry Zembillas John LoGuidice murder and suicide by 912 cult members. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ■ In 1987: The congressional Iran-Contra committees issued -12.42 to 3,223.31 UNCHANGED their final report, saying President Ronald Reagan bore “ultimate responsibility” for wrongdoing by his aides. GOLD ■ In 1991: Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon freed DOWN +$0.40 to $334.40 oz The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite and Thomas Sutherland, the through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 1.020 SILVER Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction American dean of agriculture at the American University of +$.006 to $3,758 oz rights are reserved. Beirut. Wednesday, November 18, 1992 The Observer page 3 Speakers: Religious beliefs ‘Malcolm X’ Schwebel: World Court gaining paramount in Malcolm X’s life premieres influence in international affairs By ALLISON CONNOLLY Malcolm’s doctrines. LOS ANGELES (AP) — By JASON WILLIAMS Schwebel sighted the number News Writer “While he was denounced as After years of controversy News Writer of cases the court presides over a hater, he hated racism, and reams of publicity, as one potential reason for the Islam and the Qur’an were tyranny, degradation and the “Malcolm X” debuts The World Court is gaining an increased influence. paramount in Malcolm X’s life wasting of human resources,” Wednesday to a nation influence in international “You can witness the increas­ and directed his his political ac­ Shabazz said. “He never advo­ largely ignorant of the affairs although states are only ing case-load by simply recit­ tions and ideologies, according cated violence unless it was a black activist’s life story. required to adhere to the ing the docket of the court this to Anthony Salaam and Bilal necessity for defense.” The biographical film is Court’s decisions on a voluntary year,” he said. “Today the court Shabazz. Malcolm was viewed as a set to premiere on 1,200 basis, according to World Court hears cases involving every Salaam, resident Imam at the radical because he pointed out theaters nationwide. Judge Stephen Schwebel. continent of the world.” Islamic Dawah Center in South the discontent of one people Several multiplexes have However, verdicts issued by Schwebel also said the finality Bend, and Shabazz, an IUSB and the apathy of another, ac­ reserved extra theaters to the court are influential in the of the World Court’s decisions radiology student and convert cording to the speakers. accommodate the global political system, he said, has made it a more important to the religion of Islam, spoke They discussed the nature of expected surge of movie­ in his lecture on the policies actor in international decision on Malcolm and the Nation of the religion of Islam at length goers. and procedures of the Interna­ making. Islam in the lecture, “Malcolm and its importance in the life of Tobias Price, 17, o f St. tional Court of Justice “There is no appeals process X: From the Nation of Islam to Malcolm X, his long-term in­ Louis, said he plans to yesterday at the Notre Dame in the World Court,” he said. Islam.” volvement with the Nation of Is­ w a it in line as long as it Law School. “Judgements are final with no Both lecturers emphasized lam and his subsequent rejec­ takes to see “Malcolm X” “Only states can issue claims appeal—although states can the importance of religion in tion of the Nation. opening night. against other states,” he said. apply for a review of judgement Malcolm’s life and his great de­ Malcolm was highly influ­ “ I’m counting on the “The court has no measures to if obvious circumstances come pendence on his faith and the enced by Elijah Mohammed, movie to show me what enforce judgements, but the about that w ill change the Qur’an changing Malcolm Lit­ the dynamic leader of the Na­ was going through his arraigning party can send re­ court’s opinion. However, that tle, criminal and drug addict, tion of Islam. He foresaw the head, what kind of man he course to the Security Council rarely happens.” into Malcolm X, Islamic leader problems that the break be­ was, how did he do things to take appropriate measures.” Opinions of the court are and scholar. tween himself and the Nation and how he fired up so Schwebel said a country does based on the views of the 15 The presentation began with would cause, including the many people,” Price said. have the right to withdraw justices, who are each of differ­ a partial showing of the docu­ bombing of his home and sev­ from a case, but the conse­ ent nationalities. It looks at all mentary “ Eyes on the Prize II: eral attempted assassinations. The film's makers — di­ quences of avoiding judgement cases presented to it without America at the Racial Cross­ The speakers also discussed rector Spike Lee and pro­ may be more detrimental than review of previous, precedent roads,” that included a cursory director Spike Lee’s new movie, ducer Marvin Worth — la­ following through with the setting decisions. biography and footage of Mal­ “Malcolm X,” that is scheduled bored to make a rigidly World Court’s decisions. “The court confines itself to colm X, the African-American to be released tomorrow. The factual movie. Based on “No adverse consequences relying on itself,” Schwebel activist who was assassinated movie is based on the book “The Autobiography of will occur if a state withdraws said. “Occasionally we’ll rely on in 1964. “The Autobiography of Malcolm Malcolm X” and starring from a case,” he said, “but it other international systems, but Salaam and Shabazz stressed X,” which was written by Oscar-winner Denzel can be politically upsetting to a the statute of the court provides the lack of hatred present in Malcolm and Alex Haley. Washington in the title state if it is not present to argue that the court’s judgement on a However, they stressed that role, the three-hour, 21- its case w ith the entire General particular case must be based the movie is, as Lee stated, his minute epic traces the Assembly paying attention to on that case alone.” East Bank Day Care own vision of Malcolm, and m inister’s life from his the outcome.” As one of the 15 members of should not be viewed as the fi­ Harlem hustles to his 1965 With the eyes of the world the court, Schwebel has been nal word on his life or on Islam. assassination. becoming more focused on the reelected to his second 9-year A highly positive outcome of the decisions of the court, Schwebel term by the United Nations OPENINGS NOWAVAILABLE film, Shabazz said, is that “it is “Excellent. It should be said the nature of the court’s General Assembly and Security causing people from all races, seen and talked about and cases continues to become Council. Prior to his election to all backgrounds, to come to­ studied and re-examined more diversified. the World Court, he was a pro­ gether to view a man in the and raise our conscious­ “The first World Court cer­ fessor of law at Johns Hopkins pursuit of human excellence.” ness,” entertainer Ben tainly did not intrude on the University. 2 Year Olds Sr Betty Shabazz, Malcolm’s Vereen said after a screen­ conscience of everyday events,” The Notre Dame Law School’s wife, and his daughters were ing Monday in New York, Schwebel said. “Within the last Center for Civil and Human Preschoolersdocumented to have been quite attended by Malcolm X’s ten years, the court has Rights sponsored Schwebel’s pleased with the accuracy of widow and daughters. undergone a marked revival, lecture through a grant from the movie, according to Worth spent 26 years but the reason’s for this are the Ford Foundation to the Shabazz. dodging creative and unclear.” American Society of Interna­ OFFERING: The lecture was sponsored by political pressures to bring tional Law. ■ Private Kindergarten, the Muslim Students’ Associa­ the film to the screen. tion. ■ Enrichment and Campus Ministry addresses HPC After School Programs By BEVIN KOVALIK projects in Campus Ministry. News Writer The intention of this project is I Full & Part-time for underclassmen to form 1 Schedules small communities consisting of Campus Ministry informed the ten students in which students H a p p y H all Presidents’ Council (HPC) can explore faith questions of | Degreed Teachers of a project next semester to adult Christianity by engaging invite undergraduate students in honest conversation in a of Notre Dame to join togetherrelaxed way, he said. in small organized groups to FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: B i r t h d a y discuss matters of Christian Campus Ministry w ill offer faith and personal maturity, suggested topics for group dis­ 2 3 4 -2 7 4 7 according to Father Tom cussion, he said, and will offer McDermott, director of special support to help each group Chinku! build a foundation upon trust. $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM During the Spring semester of At Madison Center 1993, the groups w ill have a on the Race Scottsdale • 291 -4583 series of six meetings and the 403 E. Madison St. Under Seige R members may decide if they $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 wish to continue next year, he South Bend, IN 46617 e Mighty Due* 4:45, 7:00, 9::15 added. This invitation is open to all Tcwn 4 CCWTBV'259-9090 underclassmen because “our

SArxTT- MAWY'S COL.LK©* Dracula R goal is to throw the net out 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 widely and let people in,” Mc­ Candyman R 5:00,7:00,9:15 Dermott said. The Last of the Mohicans R rlOPffllJ CfnifR o M T S 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 see HPC / page 4

Wed.-Fri., Nov. 18-20,8 p.m., Calloway's Coffeehouse Saturday, Nov. 21,8 p.m., O’Laughlin Auditorium THE im ifK WITH- INK The Observer is searching for students who have by Jane M artin S JP OTS A John M. Duggan Event Directed by Katie Sullivan Tickets S12/$10/$5. experience working with Aldus A Saint Mary's Communication, Dance & Theatre Limited number of complimentary tickets production. Tickets $1—on sale at the door only available to Saint Mary's students Freehand, Adobe Illustrator, or COMING ATTRACTIONS...Eighth annual High School Women’s Choir Festival, Thurs.- Fri., Nov 19-20, QuarkXpress to work in the Ad Design O’Laughlin, day-long, admission free...20th annual Madrigal Dinners, Dec. 4-6, $22.50...Frances McMahon- Julie Tourtillotte fiber exhibit, Moreau Galleries, opening Dec. 4, admission free...more events to follow... Department. Please contact Kevin

Tickets for events on sale at the Saint Mary's Hardm an at 239-7471 if interested. © - c° box office, located in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Saint Mary’s College Information and charge card orders: 219/284-4626. NOTRE DAME’ INDIANA Hacienda page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1992

decision could be reversed,” he (our) enemies to continue fight­ Backer Bruno’s said. ing.” Luecke voted against the re­ U.N. zoning primarily based on land continued from page 1 continued from page 1 continued from page 1 In the meantime, though, a rezone a residential piece of use operation. lull in fighting thanks to a 6- Cataldi could show he would A senior U.S. official said U.S. land on the corner of Indiana day-old truce in the Bosnian continue to be a good neighbor surveillance ships in the Adri­ 23 and Garland Street so that “I’m against commercial spot capital of Sarajevo allowed and keep his property in good atic will help Bulgaria and Ro­ an existing two story single zoning in the area because it U.N. engineers Tuesday to condition, Luecke said. mania pinpoint suspicious ships family home can be converted would attract commercial busi­ restore water and electricity. “ If he can be a good neighbor on the Danube. into a new bar with the down­ nesses,” he said. “ I’m not sure Cmdr. Barry Frewer of and keep his property looking In Yugoslavia on Tuesday, stairs functioning as the tavern that’s such a good idea because Canada, spokesman for U.N. nice and clean for a year, the Serbs protested the new effort and the upstairs as offices. it’s a mostly residential area.” peacekeepers, said intense ar­ to enforce sanctions. Milan The proposal was reviewed tillery fire on Monday had cut Panic, the moderate premier of yesterday afternoon during a 576 in the Law School and 470 electricity and water, but Serb-dominated Yugoslavia public hearing of the the Area are in the College of Business added, “We hope it was just an Record who has been trying to get Plan Commission, according to Administration. Sixteen stu­ isolated incident.” sanctions lifted, told farmers Kugler. The commission will continued from page 1 dents are working on dual-de- the U.N. vote would not have its make a recommendation to the gree programs. U.N. workers also were in­ 7,610 undergraduate students. desired effect. City Council, who will then hold This year’s enrollment in­ specting a possible new route another public hearing before Of the four undergraduate for relief convoys, the highway cludes students from all 50 “Sanctions cannot topple the making the final decision to re­ colleges, the College of Arts linking Sarajevo to the south­ states. Illinois has the largest regime — their effects are felt zone. and Letters has the largest western city of Mostar. contingent at Notre Dame with most by innocent people and Kugler said that he was ex­ enrollment with 2,246. The Meanwhile, Larry 783 students, followed by Indi­ not by the politicians they are pecting a lot of reaction from College of Business Hollingsworth of the U.N. High ana (747), Ohio (591), New targeted against,” he said, ac­ neighbors, whom the rezoning Administration was second Commissioner for Refugees cording to the Tanjug news proposal has angered. There York (570) and Pennsylvania said 500 tons of garbage were with 1,485 students, followed agency. are eight homes on Garland (508). collected in Sarajevo on Mon­ by the College of Science with Tanjug quoted Radovan Street and it ends just one Roman Catholics make up 86 day, the first day of a U.N.-as- 1,001 students and the College Karadzic, the leader of Bosnia’s block south of Indiana 23. percent of the University’s un­ sisted clean-up campaign timed of Engineering with 956. Serbs, as saying the effort “I’m very opposed to it,” said dergraduate student body. to take advantage of the truce. Notre Dame enrolled 2,516 “continues to exert pressure Patricia Davis, whose home is Notre Dame’s previous en­ Garbage had gone uncollected postbaccalaureate students. Of against only one side — the two doors from the proposed rollment record of 10,085 was for months because truck these students, 1,486 are en­ Serbs — and w ill encourage location. “ We have small c h il­ set in 1991. drivers feared snipers. dren and elderly in the area rolled in the Graduate School, organizations by providing and a street with no access. the Adriatic, conducting butcher block posters and cus­ They plan to put an exit from HPC surveillance and search and tom made buttons, according to the bar on our street and I l T s : rescue operations for the hu­ continued from page 3 Katie Pameter, Student Activi­ know there will be people driv­ manitarian relief flights into continued from page 1 ties Office. ing on our street under the in­ Sarajevo. The main motivation for this fluence.” tributed warships to the sanc­ project is successful senior re­ The Stepan managers w ill Davis is also concerned tion-monitoring operation along Defense Secretary Dick Ch­ treats we have sponsored in the make the posters and buttons about the crowd that gathers the Adriatic coast, but the ships eney and Gen. Colin Powell, the past where people have had the for the organizations if students outside of the bar during the were not authorized to inspect chairman of the Joint Chiefs of opportunity to have conver­ provide a design, or students weekends. vessels. Staff, have staunchly opposed sations of trust and importance can make these items them­ “Once people are on the putting U.S. forces on the in a reliable group setting, he selves, she said. sidewalk, they can come in our The United States has one ground in Yugoslavia. said. neighborhood and wander ship — the guided missile Students can sign up at the “This is an ideal way for around,” she said. “We just frigate USS Halyburton — on Rep. Frank McCloskey, D- Office of Campus Ministry from groups to advertise an event or don’t feel safe.” station in the Adriatic as part of Ind., just returned from a five- Nov. 30 until Dec. 17. for dorms to decorate for There are two pieces of land the NATO force, Williams said. day tour of Croatia and Mace­ SYRs,” she said. nearby that are zoned for donia, called Tuesday for selec­ In other business, the newly This option is available to ev­ commercial use, Parisi’s As well, the amphibious as­ tive air strikes against Serb established Stepan Center Sign eryone on campus and is a Restaurant and Sears, but are sault ship USS Guam and the forces if they continue their Shop offers advertising services “cheap, efficient and great way surrounded by residentially cruiser USS Wainwright are in siege of Bosnia-Herzegovina. for student groups and to advertise, ” she added. used properties.

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DEBARTOLO Wednesday, November 18, 1992 The Observer page 5 Panel: Clinton needs immediate establishment of office priorities

By SHANNON DEVERNA while to know what you want to News Writer do, but you only have about six months to do it.” President-elect Clinton needs Roos, who specializes in stud­ to establish his priorities im­ ies of Congress, agreed with mediately, or he will get nothing Arnold’s opinion of the impor­ done, two government pro­ tance of a specific agenda. He fessors said in a panel discus­ also said that a Democratic * sion Tuesday. Congress runs the danger of The discussion, “The Elec­ passing whatever Clinton pro­ tion’s Over, It’s Time To Gov­ poses and “they’ll become a ern,” was given by Peri Arnold runaway Congress.” Clinton and John Roos from the Gov­ must foresee this and establish ernment Department and Frank his priorities, Roos said. Bonello from James Rakowski Bonello focused on the mone­ from the Economics tary policy of Clinton. Since Department. The professors fo­ Clinton was elected on a basis cused on the advice they would of economic referendum, he give Clinton for a successful said, he must work to reduce four years. the deficit and stimulate the Arnold, whose specialty is the economy. study of the presidency, advised This can be done, Bonello Clinton to “behave more like said, by working to reduce the Reagan than Carter” if he unemployment rate, increasing The Observer/Brian McDonough wanted to avoid the mistakes public works spending, increas­ Good Vibrations ing exports, and delaying his Carter made during his presi­ The Saint Mary's/Notre Dame Collegiate Choir presented the Fall Choral Concert in the Little Theater dency. approval a tax cut for the mid­ at Saint Mary's last night. The group, conducted by Nancy Menic, is shown performing Dan Locklair's Arnold stressed the impor­ dle class. “December Cats.” tance of setting priorities and a Rabowski saw the conflicting few specific goals as opposed to promises Clinton has made many goals. For example, he during the campaign as a po­ Vietnamese aid Senate MIA committee said. Carter set out to do many tential problem. Despite his HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — in 1967. things and got none accom­ promises, Clinton needs to The two sides must “resolve Three U.S. senators on Tuesday The visit comes amid rising plished while Reagan had only “restore macro economic policy to bring people together and were given fading photographs, optimism that the United States a few things on his agenda but to the right place” and realize end the pain and uncertainty flight suits and other sad relics may lift a trade embargo and accomplished everything. that efficiency and productivity relating to our past conflict,” he of American servicemen diplomatic freeze it has main­ Arnold thinks Clinton should are more important issues than said. missing from a war that ended tained towards Vietnam since decide what he needs to do creating new jobs, according to The senators on Tuesday vis­ two decades ago but left right away, since it “takes a Rabowski. “A good job is a the Communist regime in Hanoi ited Hanoi’s Central Military wounds on both sides. productive job,” he said. took over U.S.-backed South Museum, the government’s On what he termed “an ex­ Vietnam in 1975. main depository for items per­ traordinary day,” Sen. John taining to the American MIAs. Detective work leads to arrestKerry, D-Mass. and Sens. Tom U.S. policy has been that rela­ Museum director Col. Pham Daschle, D-S.D., and Hank tions with Hanoi w ill not be Due Dai said he had two INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A Keith Blackburn, 18, admitted Brown, R-Colo., became the normalized until Vietnam offers nephews considered missing in woman who was shot in the Monday that he shot Mistry first American officials to tour a full accounting of the 2,265 action. face as she talked on a pay Wright, 18, on Oct. 18, police the Citadel, Hanoi’s equivalent American servicemen missing phone became a detective to said. of the Pentagon. in the Vietnam War, including In the museum’s main hall, help police find a suspect. Vietnamese officials also gave 1,657 in Vietnam. Dai also described how he was Authorities said Wright spot­ the members of the Senate Se­ “My hope is that the President in a unit that ambushed four ted the suspect’s car while visit­ lect Committee on POW-MIA w ill receive the information Americans in 1967 and dumped ing a relative’s home, copied Affairs military logs of downed G la d ie u x that we bring back, and that their bodies in a river. He then TRAVEL the license plate number and U.S. aircraft, a U.S. Arm y sur­ when we meet with him, he will gave his tiny handwritten diary gave it to investigators. Police vival manual and a flight hel­ listen carefully to the to the senators to copy. ' Top Ground Gainer of '68 then determined the identity of met said to have belonged to arguments for why there ought “It’s a very sad moment for us m m Has Gone To The Air the suspect and arrested him Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a to be a U.S. response of some to hear about the soldiers being 2 3 4 -6 6 3 6 Monday. International Specialist Navy flier who was shot down kind at this point in tim e,” killed,” said Kerry. The over Hanoi and taken prisoner Kerry said. “You cannot make senators proposed that the this a one-way street forever.” Vietnamese gather such valu­ Vietnam’s leaders, eager to able oral history systematically. mend ties, recently have Dai also gave Kerry, the ALUMNI handed over thousands of pho­ committee chairman, three tographs of Americans taken large albums of fading pictures during the war and are provid­ of dead and captured U.S. ser­ SENIOR ing access to archives, prisons vicemen and originals or pho­ and m ilitary bases. tographs of various types of Daschle raised the possibility identification carried by Ameri­ of reciprocating by providing can soldiers. information about Vietnam’s In one album was a snapshot, MLAs, thought to number about evidently of a soldier’s wife and 300,000. children.

1992-93 SEASON NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION Thursday N ight & THEATRE

PRES E N T S Alumni-Senior Club Theatre presents Grottesro RESERVED SEATS: $7 IN THEIR ZANY STUDENT & SENIOR CITIZEN X l l v COMEDY DISCOUNTS AREAVAILABLE WE1. THURS AND SUN. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT R i c h THELA FORTUNE TICKET K OFFICE. MasterCard and Visa orders call: 239-8128

wed nov 18 8:10 pm thurs nov 19 8:10 pm fri nov 20 8:10pm T h e P l a c e t o b e f o r sat nov 21 8:10 pm 9 -2 sun nov 22 3:10 pm P r o c e e d s b e n e f i t t h e H o m e l e s s S h e l t e r m ust be 21 page 6 The Observer Wednesday, November 18, 1992 Refugee ship steaming for Aden Study: College graduates ADEN, Yemen (AP) — Relief force in the Indian Ocean, was SAUDI ARABIA more likely to repay loans workers hastily prepared a monitoring the Samaa-1 from Refugee ship on camp Tuesday for the arrival of the flagship Var, on a port call route to Aden thousands of desperate Somali at Abu Dhabi. He told reporters WASHINGTON (AP) — Stu­ regardless of income and dents who graduate from col­ allowing them to be repaid refugees who fled their war- the Samaa-1 was expected to YEMEN lege are much more likely to with payroll deductions or torn homeland in a ship provi­ reach Aden late Wednesday or M u k a lla sioned with almost no food or early Thursday. repay their college loans than public service. water. Foillard quoted the captain of Arabian those who drop out, a study The study was based on the Sea The 2,500 refugees on the the Samaa-1 as saying no pas­ suggests. records of 1,834 students from Samaa-1, owned by a Dubai- sengers died, but two had un­ Graduation lowers the two-and four-year colleges and based company, were given specified injuries. probability of default by 10 universities in Pennsylvania percentage points, said one of who borrowed from the water and food at the remote Earlier, sources in Yemen, SOMALIA the authors, Terry Seaks, an Stafford Student Loan Pro­ Yemeni port of Mukalla before who spoke on condition of DJIBOUTI setting off for Aden, where the anonymity, said as many as 100 economics professor at the gram. It found 175 students United Nations maintains people may have died, while the ETHIOPIA University of North Carolina at had defaulted on their loans. refugee facilities. ship’s owners said 10 or 11 Greensboro. The study did not include After a week-long ordeal at children had died. “Graduation was enormously trade schools. Mogadishu sea, the refugee ship limped important,” Seaks said. The Stafford program grew into Mukalla late Monday and The refugees, including 400 M erka • ' i * “Anything colleges and uni­ from loans of $6.8 billion in immediately received emer­ children, began their 1,200- versities can do to increase 1980-81 to $9.8 billion in their retention rates and grad­ gency provisions, medical help mile journey last Wednesday AFRICA 1990-91; defaults account for uation rates will position these about 20 percent of the and fuel. There were conflicting from Merka, south of Mo­ aoomftog reports about whether any of gadishu. students to have the resources program ’s total cost. the refugees had died. Relief workers in Aden 300 km I to repay those loans. ” Earlier this year, the Educa­ Another 10 tons of water and rushed to set up shelters for the The research, outlined in lat­ tion Department said 558 insti­ 4,700 ready-to-eat meals were approaching refugees. By est issue of the Review of Eco­tutions faced the loss of some transferred aboard the 1,600- nomics and Statistics, says the or all of their aid program eli­ nightfall, they had erected 150 examined for disease. ton cargo ship Tuesday from tents, each of which can ac­ Education Department may be gibility because they logged Toufiq Duanes, another U.N. the French warship Comman­ taking the wrong approach in default rates above 55 percent commodate up to six people. official, said arrangements dant Duelling. penalizing individual colleges or failed to lower default rates Security and health officials were being made for the The French navy said the as well as representatives of the that have high default rates. of 40 percent or more from the refugees to disembark imme­ Colleges could help lower de­ previous year. Commandant Ducuing then United Nations High Com­ diately and for trucks to take headed to Djibouti while the missioner for Refugees were on fault rates by putting more en­ But the authors of the study, them around the harbor to a ergy into retaining students, Seaks and Laura Greene Samaa-1 sailed for Aden, 300 hand to receive the Somalis. makeshift camp at Haswa miles southwest of Mukalla. Carlos Zaccagnini, a U.N. counseling and tutoring them, Knapp, said their research beach. From there they would the study said. They also could “casts strong doubt on the effi­ Rear Adm. Hubert Foillard, refugee official in Aden, said be taken inland to U.N.-run commander of the French naval the Somalis would have to be better provide students with ciency and propriety” of that refugee tent cities. information on deferments and policy. programs that allow them to “ No one would blame a hos­ delay repayment. pital for a high mortality rate Nixon wins compensation for papers and tapes President-elect Clinton pro­ without conditioning the death WASHINGTON (AP) — spondence, political reports, poses to replace the current rates on the complexity of its Richard Nixon must be com­ telephone logs, drafts of student loan program with a cases and the difficulty of its pensated for the government’s speeches and the recordings trust fund guaranteeing loans surgery,” they wrote. seizure of his historically valu­ made on the White House able presidential papers and recording system. The discov­ tapes, including all the Water­ ery of the Watergate recordings gate recordings, a federal ap­ involving Nixon and his aides pellate court ruled Tuesday. revealed the presidential A th re e-jud ge U.S. C ourt o f coverup of the burglary and led Appeals panel unanimously to Nixon’s resignation in 1974. ordered a U.S. district court to The voice-activated system determine the compensation, recorded conversations in sev­ which could be enormous given eral White House locations, ^ “ g o b b l e u p the potential value of the mate­ nearby offices and Camp David. The Savings On... rial. In 1974, Congress, concerned “Upon reviewing the long and Richard Nixon that Nixon would destroy Dry Cleaning unbroken history relating to the to the Watergate affair or a visit documents necessary for the and Drop-Off Laundry use, control and disposition of to China would be worth more Watergate investigation, passed Don't Let Things Pile Up! presidential papers, we are than declining an invitation to the Presidential Records and convinced that Nixon had a dinner.” Materials Preservation Act. well-grounded expectation of Justice Department officials The law authorized the gov­ r$T.OO OFF DRY CLEANING ownership,” the court said. did not reply to a telephone call ernment to retain possession of ON ALL COATS AT “In the light of this history, we asking whether an appeal was all Nixon’s documents and tapes hold that Nixon, like every planned. and gave him a limited role in The case centered on the president before him, had a controlling access to the 1813 South Bend Ave. 0 * 7 4 compensable property interest “takings clause” of the Fifth materials. Campus Shoppes Shopping Center ^ L / l " / 0 / 0 in his presidential papers.” Amendment, which prohibits The Supreme Court upheld (behind Wemtz Hardware) jEXMRES VI/30/92_____| While there is no way to pre­ the seizure of private property the law, rejecting Nixon’s chal­ OPEN 7 DAYS 7:00 AM TO 11:00 PM » dict the district court’s valua­ for public use without paying lenge. But the former president tion, experts on Nixon papers the former owner just compen­ also challenged the taking of his sold at auction said the docu­ sation. property without just com­ ments — mostly typed letters — The papers include corre­ pensation. were eagerly sought by in­ vestors. Kenneth Rendell, who runs * * * COUNSELING * * * auction galleries in New York City and Beverly Hills, Calif., is a confidential telephone service that offers professionally taped said “Nixon has been amazingly material covering a variety of student concerns popular. General prices range, DIAL 239-7793 MONDAY - THURSDAY 4 P.M. - MIDNIGHT for a fairly routine typed letter, and ask for the name or number of the tape you wish to hear from $500 to $5,000.” A letter on Vietnam fetched la p s # Title Title the $5,000, Rendell said. A Ia fifl# 1 Friendship Building mimeographed press release 50 Understanding Eating Disorders 3 Types of Intimacy 51 about Nixon’s “Checkers” Understanding Anorexia Nervosa 4 Physical Intimacy 52 speech — when he defended Understanding Bulimia 5 Fighting Constructively 53 Compulsive Overeating himself against allegations of 6 Expressing Negative Thoughts and Feelings 61 What is Therapy and How to Use It financial wrongdoing as a vice 7 Dealing With Constructive Criticism 65 Date Rape: How Men Can Prevent It presidential candidate — sold 8 Dealing With Anger 66 Date Rape: Awareness for Women for $2,750. It was signed by 9 Understanding Jealousy and How to Deal With It 70 Infatuation or Love? Nixon. 1 0 Avoiding Overresponsibility; How to Say "No" 83 How To Cope With a Broken Relationship Selby Kiffer, a vice president 1 6 Becoming Open To Others 84 Death and Dying in Sotheby’s books and 1 8 Dating Skills 85 Understanding Grief manuscripts department, said 20 Female Homosexuality 90 Helping a Friend ordinary, typed Nixon letters 21 Male Homosexuality 160 Early Signs of an Alcohol Problem have sold from $150 to $400 3 0 Anxiety and Possible Ways to Cope With It 161 Responsible Decisions About Drinking from 1988-91. 3 2 How to Deal With Loneliness 402 Self-Assertiveness “The two great criteria that 3 3 How to Handle Fears 412 Examples of Contract Building collectors judge letters on are 34 Increasing Self-Awareness 431 What is Depression? condition and content,” he said. 35 Building Self-Esteem and Confidence 432 How To Deal With Depression “A letter that could be related 3 6 The Value of Self Talk 433 Depression as a Lifestyle 37 Relaxation Exercises 478 Becoming Independent from Parents CRUISE JOBS 38 Coping With Stress 479 Dealing With Alcoholic Parents 39 Female Sex Role-Changes and Stresses 491 Suicidal Crisis Students Needed! 40 Earn $2^000+/month w orking for cruise shipe or Male Sex Role-Changes and Stresses 492 Recognizing Suicidal Potentials in Others tour companies. Holiday, Summer, and Full- 44 Learning to Accept Yourself 493 Helping Someone in a Suicidal Crisis Time employment available. For your "92/93 employment program call: Cruise Employment Services The complete list of tapes is also available on page 3 of your Notre Dame/St. Mary's telephone directory. Counseline is (206) 634-0468 Ext C 5584______sponsored by the University Counseling Center. For further Information or assistance, call 239-7336. Viewpoint Wednesday, November 18, 1992 page 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Being pro-life with integrity takes some ‘heroism’

Dear Editor: Heroism is sometimes called for as a rescue. It involves such women in the care of children is embody, even if always Given the importance of the in order to remain faithful to things as allocating more funds not only a church with integrity, imperfectly, God’s kingdom once issue of abortion, and given the the requirements of the divine for research into the possibility but one that is effective. again. recent public confusion regard­ law.” of developing a diocesan group Punitive measures — whether To live the sacramental life is ing my understanding of the There is no doubt that the home network, working in a they be through civil or eccle- to live within this ongoing dy­ relationship between the right Church — its people and its group home for what amounts sial laws — w ill have no positive namic of commensurate hero­ to life and the quality of life, it many associations — does much to little over minimum wage, impact without a communal ism and confession, of the would be helpful if you ran the to care for those in need and to providing parish financial and context of care where those “already” and the “not yet.” following talk I gave on Pro-Life plead their case in the public emotional support for a family measures are more plausible The closing of the Gospel Sunday, “Being Pro-Life with forum. However, the question that wishes to adopt a so-called and living in accordance with reading has it exactly right: Integrity,” which I grounded in arises as to whether these “unadoptable” child, and them more possible. “When you have done all that is the day’s readings: practices — and whatever changing for the third time that Joseph Cardinal Bernardin commanded, you say, ‘We are heroism they embody — are day the soiled pants of your writes, “There must be some unworthy servants; we have, The reading from Habakkuk commensurate to what the new six-year old foster child connection — logical, legal and only done what was our duty ” (1:2-3; 2:2-4) speaks clearly: Church requires of women in who has yet to be toilet trained. social — between our lack of (Luke 17:5-10). “And the Lord answered me: situations of unintended preg­ moral vision in protecting un­ Such a pattern of life — of do­ ‘Write the vision; make it plain nancy. Ultimately, the life of com­ born children and our lack of ing all one can and then being upon tablets, so th at whoever The American bishops’ 1985 mensurate heroism is a sacra­ social vision in the provision of called to confess one’s unwor­ reads it may run. For still the document, Pastoral Plan for mental way of life. Sacraments basic necessities for women and thiness — can be frustrating. vision awaits its time; it hastens Pro-Life Activities states as an make the invisible visible, the children.” The constant temptation is to to the end — it will not lie. ideal the provision of material “not yet” present here and now. What is lacking is a commu­ give up. We w ill give in to this If it seems slow, w ait for it; it assistance for up to one year. Commensurate heroism is a nity that embodies the sacra­ temptation if we do not remind will surely come, it will not de­ But women with unintended community’s willingness to mental life of commensurate ourselves just as constantly that lay.”’ Today is pro-life Sunday, pregnancies are not thinking of absorb into its own life the fact heroism. What is lacking is a it is through confession that we and I have a vision. It is of a simply one year of care. that the world is not yet at the community with integrity and are empowered to participate church, and ultimately a whole Two-thirds of the women who fullness of the kingdom of God, therefore a community that is once again in the sacramental society, that shapes its com­ have abortions list as one of and through that absorption to effective in reducing the inci­ way of life. munity and structures its insti­ their primary reasons the transform that fact of the “not dence o f abortion. We need to I do not need to tell most of tutions and forms the hearts of inability economically to care yet” into a sign of the presence raise the question as a church the persons here that caring for its people such that its claim of for the child if the pregnancy of God’s kingdom. — and as individual parishes — children is both a joy and a pro-life has integrity. were brought to term. They are We practice this sacramental whether we desire to be that burden. Making good on the The Catholic Church’s teach­ thinking o f a minimum of eigh­ way of life by taking on — by community. promise to help others in the ing on taking the life of the em­ teen years. This does not justify sharing in — the sacrifices that A cautionary note is neces­ care of theirs may seem beyond bryo and fetus is an unbending their decision, but it does begin are required of a woman if she sary. Again, commensurate our abilities. The jiecessary 'one. It requires many women to make clear what is required is to bring an unintended heroism involves not single bold sacrifice makes sense only in with unintended pregnancies to of a community that dares to pregnancy to term and care for acts, but a way of life. It is an the context of a sacramental undergo economic hardship, to exhibit commensurate heroism. the child that results. As we ongoing process. This is the way of life that is at once diffi­ forego life opportunities, to risk Such heroism is not exhibited find in the eucharist — as we case above all for theological cult and empowering. health and even life. It asks primarily in single bold acts by find with all sacraments — only reasons: we cannot, of our­ Therefore, I close with our nothing less than a heroism that individuals. It rarely gets media this sacrifice makes the pres­ selves, bring about the final reading from 2 Timothy (1:6-8, is fitting for the kingdom of coverage. It is a quiet — though ence of the kingdom possible. fullness of the kingdom of God. 13-14); “ God did not five us a God. no less bold — way of life of an It is also the case that such a We can participate in grace, but spirit of timidity, but a spirit of The Congregation for the entire community. sacramental life will reduce the we also always fall short. power and love and constancy. Doctrine of the Faith, in its doc­ In the words of the American incidence of abortion. It will re­ Therefore, trying to follow Do not be ashamed then of tes­ ument, Declaration on Abortion, bishops’ document, Putting duce the incidence because it with integrity the Catholic tifying to our Lord, but share in puts the matter this way: Children and Families First, directly addresses the forces teaching on abortion is not suffering for the gospel in the “Following one’ s conscience in “The most important work is which de facto play a role in cause for self-righteousness, it power of God.” obedience to the law of God is done quietly — in our homes women having abortions. Again, is the occasion for repentance Todd David Whitmore not always the easy way. One and neighborhoods, our two-thirds of the women say — the confession of our sins Assistant Professor of must not fail to recognize the parishes and community or­ that they are unable eco­ and the re turning towards Christian Ethics weight of the sacrifices and the ganizations.” nomically to care for the child. God, so that we might Nov. 16,1992 burdens which it can impose. The work is not as dramatic A church that aids and joins participate in grace and D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

[mpatREATmUBl^ SAM! STOP EA TING EPPIE!NOW NO, SHAUNA! EDPI5! 5J0P BOTHERING THE SAMP! PUT IT YOU'RE IN AM/AY MISS 5TREISANP, SAM/ 6IVE It is not true that life is one POWN, SWEETHEART! HAIR! THE WAY, FPOMTH5 SHAUN A! m r. iettbrm a n BABY! CAMERA! HIS HAT BACK! damn thing after another... it's the same damn thing over and over again.'

Edna St. Vincent Millay

Submit, damnit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND. IN 46556 page 8 Viewpoint Wednesday, November 18, 1992

ND For The Homeless # Homelessness: Myth and Context

Homelessness is a haunting proaches. cussions. An attachment to social problem that has out­ This drive to isolate a root one’s suffering seems to occur, grown society’s conventional cause reflects a half-hearted not unlike that sense of self and understanding. Its persistence attempt to resolve the breach identity experienced by the vic­ has caused viable ideas to stag­ between American ideals and tims and survivors of Hi­ nate, creating an industry with realities. We tend to like our roshima, the Holocaust, and the an endless litany of root cause problems clean and simple. Vietnam War. and quick fix. And in an effort But insisting on a single cause Taking this myth that the to comprehend, we too often tryfor the homeless problem only homeless “choose” their fate to lay blame, as if this will helps us to sleep at night, not further, one often finds an in­ somehow make the problem the homeless. dictment of the homeless for disappear. • Myth 3: By blaming the being manipulative, for having How effectively we deal with victim, we demonstrate that the found ways to use the system to homelessness will depend on homeless person — and only their advantage. Certainly just how well we recognize the the homeless person — is ac­ there are homeless people who popular misconceptions that countable for his or her situa­ have learned to manipulate the Photo courtesy of Jim Hubbard and ND Student Government surround it, especially miscon­ tion. guilt we feel when confronted Some homeless families have been forced to live in campgrounds. ceptions that omit much of This inclination to blame the with a frostbitten person what is relevant — the context victim will not make the prob­ sleeping in cardboard. But of social life and the experience lem disappear, nor will it spark there are bankers and lawyers the processes necessary for and senators and shopkeepers of being homeless. I’d like to Editor's note: The following poems were written by residents correction and reform. All such who have learned to use the restore some of that context in of the South Bend Center for the Homeless: this piece. finger-pointing does is rope off system to their advantage, too. • Myth 1: The homeless pose the “bad” from the “good.” We wouldn’t be willing to let a threat to the common good Such a dissociation masks the them starve. and will further rent the social relationship between We m ust view the situation fabric. homelessness and broader through the eyes of the home­ We like to talk about society social problems, such as less person, not through the H eart of m y M atter vs. the homeless as if the economic and social change, lens of middle-class society. homeless weren’t part of soci­ class divisions, racial inequities, When asked whether the ety. But as one homeless man poverty, health care and af­ homeless needed to assume Why must we all live this way on the Bowery in the late 1970s fordable housing. responsibility for their condi­ So close yet so far told me, “ Remember, you can’t • Myth 4: The “chronic” tion, the late novelist Jerzy spell bum without ‘u’ in it!” homeless freely choose theirKosinski, once homeless him­ So far yet so close This man’s refusal to pit way of life and assume no per­ self, responded: “They already Always afraid and cautious “them” against “us” suggests sonal responsibility for their did that. They are alive.” By that we all make up the social condition. dint of not quitting life alto­ So much hurt afflicted problem. Social and economic In general, the homeless live gether, the homeless do take That's what makes us this way relations shape the lives of rich under conditions of maximum responsibility for themselves. and poor alike and the in­ constraint and minimum This is certainly not the re­ Well strange I may be tensely competitive nature of choice, as do the very poor and sponse most people would have But at least I am me American life means there will disabled. Fewer than ever of in mind, but does that make it always be winners and losers. today’s homeless have dropped any less true? As long as we And one day I will find another Without a commitment to both into homelessness from signifi­ exalt the myths and mask the like myself the notion and practice of the cantly higher social ranks. true contexts, we will look but common good, the pressures of People are more likely to have not see. Like Ralph E llison ’s Brave and strong the success game pose a grave been born into homelessness, underground character, the Young and innocent threat to many, including those into a cycle of extreme poverty homeless “though implicated who become homeless. and social marginality. Their and partially responsible,...have Tender and pure • Myth 2: There is a root lives have pointed them toward been hurt to the point of And we will give each other all cause to the homeless problem shelters by the time they are abysmal pain, hurt to the point that can be removed from the 25. of invisibility.” the things only we can give social environment. Many homeless people do find and only we can receive Diagnosing a cause, and com­ the strength to seek help in ing up with a cure, may fit the substance-abuse or other social Benedict Giamo is an assis­ For we will be like one unto each other medical model but this ap­ service programs. Some may tant professor of American And we will feel the earth beneath our proach collapses in the tangled end up back on the street Studies at the University of web of social problems. The because of the perniciousness Notre Dame. He is the co-au­ feet, as we touch the sky variables cannot be controlled of homelessness. thor (along with Jeffrey Grun- because social life is too com­ It is often hard to reverse the berg) of Beyond plex. Looking for the rootprocess. For what the home­ Homelessness: Frames of cause to the variety of problems less do own is their very Reference and the author of On lumped under the catch-all homelessness, and it’s hard to the Bowerv. term of “homelessness” merelytake that sense of identity away Captain advances superficial ap­ from a person without reper­ I am captain of my ship sailing the sea of life Learning the seas by weathering the storms, of pain and misfortune with might Conquering the fears that I may know the pleasures For they are there for all who dare to learn and sail the sea of life

ND For The Homeless Week 1992 HELP PROJECT ROSE:

For $3— the price of a rose—you can make a direct donation to the South Bend Center For The Homeless. You can purchase the ROSE CARD Photo courtesy of Jim Hubbard and ND Student Government from your Freshmen Class Council Representative Food lines are often long and inclement weather is little deterrence. For young and old alike, food supplied by charitable organizations is often the only nourishment available. or at the Lafortune info. desk. Accent Wednesday, November 18, 1992 page 9

Jeanne Blasi From the Playpen AMized Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow Def Leppard t’s that time of year again. A hint of Mr. Freeze’s snowy presence looms over South Bend. But the Heat Miser is right on his tail, as always, ready to do battle. The Heat Miser’s headquarters, located / under the shiny golden dome, already issued welcomed several decrees. There w ill be no snow fun this winter. Once again, the Heat Misers waged another attempt to ban the annual campus snowball fight, north quad versus south quad, which traditionally to the JACC occurs spontaneously after the first substantial snowfall. In spite of the Heat Misers’ attempts to melt enthusiasm for this annual event in previous years, the fresh fallen snow and cheerful screaming voices Def Leppard entertained a lively crowd at the JACC with their of classmates outside lures students outside. "Seven Day Tour." My participation in the snowball fight for the past three years provides some of my favorite By ANNA MARIE TABOR building...easily.” This is Smeeton’s student faction (seems to have memories of Notre Dame. My four years would not Saint Mary's Editor first year with Def Leppard, but he taken) a couple of shots,” he have been the same without this winter bonding with has been designing shows for 25 grinned. my friends, attempting to lob snow across the quad Def Leppard does not disappoint. years, working with the likes of Def Leppard are still pretty down during this late night event and going back to drink From the unveiling of the band to Peter Gabriel, Billy Idol, Phil Collins, to earth,” he continued hot chocolate. (All we need to do is fire up that old the final two encores, the show was Tears for Fears, and Mike and the enthusiastically. “They’re not fireplace in south dining hall to make it a hallmark completely electric. Literally. Mechanics. drowned in stardust. They don’t card). Spectacular dizzy rings and blocks “The circular stage is always demand too much (but) they’re The thrill comes from spontaneously playing in of color spun over the JACC as Joe difficult to do with four fronts and always striving for this pitch—they the snow with 1,000 of my fellow students who Elliot and company danced and no back,” Smeeton said. “Being in keep trying hard.” miraculously abandoned their studies, tests or not, skipped around the stage packing the round, we don’t have a The group also included an for snow masks and gloves and in watching my four albums into two and a half backstage,” Smeeton continued. “ unplugged” segment to their show. friends who have never seen ‘real’ snow wade hours of lights, lasers, and familiar “There are 12 people working “This is the part of the evening through in excitement as they are exposed to its rock vocals that made up their under the stage.” when we have a little fun with you,” wonders. “ Seven Day Weekend” Tour. Between numbers, Elliot kept Elliot smiled before he and the The opportunity to relive childhood memories of Skipping the introductions, Def talking to a minimum, and spent it guitarists traded playing snippets of neighborhood snowball fights, or living those Leppard launched into “Let’s Get on introducing fellow band mem­ familiar tunes. The change of pace moments for the first time draws students out of their Rocked,” immediately bringing the bers and explaining where the band found Elliot and guitarists sitting on warm study hovels every year. audience to its feet. Drummer Rick had been hiding for the last four the stage, inviting the audience to Any fool knows that if one gets pelted with a Allen kept center stage on a years. sing along. three or four inch in diameter ball of frozen water, it rotating, laser-encrusted platform “We seem to do everything in The newer songs such as “Have is going to hurt, painfully. that elevated about ten feet during four-year cycles. The Hysteria You Ever Needed Someone So Bad” Last year, my friend got nailed in the eye w ith a “ Rocket.” album took four years to complete,” seemed crisper and more distinct snowball; she walked around campus w ith a painful Elliot was true to his MTV style Elliot reminded the audience. “We than some of the older numbers. black eye for over a week. But she still says of her with plenty of head and arm made a stupid promise that we’d Crowd response to the current radio experience, “It was totally worth it.” movement. His maneuvers never never spend four years on another hits was molecular. Obviously this event is embedded deep in the failed to liven up the audience. album,” he said, pausing for White spirals of light floated over hearts of many students. This fact should speak loud “You guys are looking good! Are reaction to the irony. the stands while the audience and clear to student government. Why not you ready to be adrenalized?” Elliot responded to Elliot’s “Are you institutionalize this popular event instead of wasting questioned the audience before He described Allen’s loss of his getting it?” during “Armageddonit.” time with petty revenge-filled quarrels about refunds belting out a “Hysteria ” favorite, arm as “a minor setback” and Appeals to the audience only and whatnot? “Women.” The microphone was kissed his finger and pointed to the worked the JACC into a frenzy that The threat of campus security photographing periodically surrendered to the sky in memory of guitarist Steve attained fever pitch to the end. and later identifying snow delinquents, then audience, who faithfully echoed the Clark. Replacement Phil Collen won After “Rock of Ages”, hardly a confiscating their identification cards has not stopped choruses. the audience’s approval when Elliot second passed before Elliot got the this annual snow battle in the past. (“What do you Elliot commented about the JACC announced that Collen is “now more crowd screaming “Hey” as an mean that’s me? I would never wear a neon orange and being back in South Bend than a friend, he’s a full-fledged introduction to the final nimber, face-mask, Joe Security.”) between “Hysteria” and “Make Love member of the family.” “ Pour Some Sugar On Me.” The University and student organizations have Like a Man,” describing it as a Malvin Mortimer, the group’s tour As a last good-bye, the group failed to work together to see the importance of this“giant spaceship thing” that is ideal manager, commented on playing to played “Photograph” as the second mass stress reliever so many people look forward to, for their stage set-up. the Notre Dame family, “In America, encore and sounded as biting and the only even remotely rebellious’ event that everJohn Smeeton, show director and the audiences are consistently chill-inducing as the original in takes place on this campus. production designer, said, “We have good—they feel more of a release1983. Def Leppard left the stage Instead, they just want to do away with our our own generators outside—we than (audiences in big cities where promising, “Until next time, and winter fun. Ironically, more people participate in the could light this whole shows go on all the time). The there w ill be a next tim e.” unpublicized snowball fight than show up at many student government events. Student Affairs should compromise with student ‘ T a l k i n g W i t h . . . ’ present government to evolve the annual snow fight into a form less damaging to campus property . By ALISON DASSO “This play is unusual because of community as Terry Braunstein, Why not suggest a retreat to Stepan fields? Or a Accent Writer its monologue structure,” claims Cathy Duncan, Melissa Manier, north versus south quad snow fort building challenge. he Saint Mary’s College play director and communication MaryAnn Moran, and Sydney A battle over who can build the largest snowman. Department of professor, Katie Sullivan. “This play Wellen. Even a snow slide? Or, instead of having the presents a message of courage and snowball fight, we could have a campus “SnowFest” the strength to make choices. The In addition to the human cast that kicks off at that first predictable snowfall, Communications, Dance, audience will be entertained and members will be Eli the cat, owned complete with hot chocolate, snow angels, and sleds. r and Theater will present the play will make them think a lot by sociology professor Susan How long will it take to realize the students the play “Talking With...” about their lives and choices.” Alexander; and Mitch the snake, a want to ‘play’ in the snow, not maliciously damage Wednesday, November 18 friend of biology professor Doris property. It’s time to find solutions and finally take through Friday, November 20 at 8 Cast members from Saint Mary’s Watt. advantage of the mass quantities of snow dumped p.m. in Dalloway’s Coffeehouse. include seniors Jeannie Goodnow upon South Bend. and Keri Latherow; junior Jill Tickets for “Talking With...” and Or else, once again, the snow w ill fly, and the Originally written by playwright Hotek; sophomore Shayla Richards; the discussion that will follow after Heat Misers w ill waste countless hours scrutinizing Jane Martin, for the Actor’s Theater and freshman Kathryn O’Donnell. the play, can be purchased for one their snow blurred photographs for my picture. in Louisville, Kentucky, “Talking Joining them from Notre Dame is dollar and will be available at the With...” presents 11 soliloquies by freshman Megan Blakey. door of Dalloway’s Coffeehouse, Jeanne Blasi is production manager of The women who create their own located at the south end of the Observer. Her columns appear every th ird opportunities and travel uncommon Members of the cast also include campus. For more information, call Wednesday in Accent. paths. Characters include a baton such people from the Michiana 1-219-284-4640. twirler, bronco rider, and snake handler. Page 10 Accent Wednesday, November 18, 1992

A member of the Theatre Grottesco theater company rehearses for upcoming performances in Washington Hall. The company is unique in bringing a more modern style to American audiences Photo by John “The Richest Dead " Man Alive”

Theatre Grottesco brings ‘in - your - face’ comedy to Washington Hall

By JENNIFER GUERIN ever, a modern movement in various A strong understanding of Americans have trouble grasping the Assistant Accent Editor fields of art do more than simply re­ physical interpretation is a criterion for idea that theatre can be accessible, create classical styles. all members of the group. Compared to comprehensible, and enjoyable. When Theatre Grottesco per­ Many artists, including the language, “action is much more Wiseman attributed this lack of formed the world premiere of “Fortune: members of Theatre Grottesco, are universal,” said Wiseman. education and support in the fine arts The Rise and Fall of a Small Fortune attempting to fuse traditional elements to a lethargic economy and a culture Cookie Factory” at Notre Dame two with experimental styles and themes, Theatre Grottesco keeps action that tends to value sports more than the years ago, the faculty of the Communi­ thus making theatre more attuned to its primary in the play, by keeping a ll of arts. cation and Theatre Department were so modern audience. the action—including costume changes, Because many Americans place impressed with the unique perspective “People who live now are faced scene changes and props—on the visible less importance on the arts than Grottesco brought to theatre that they w ith today’s world," insisted Wiseman. stage. “We don’t use any wings,” Europeans do, they do not always fight seized the opportunity to let the campus “I think that re-creations of works are Wiseman explained. “A piece of tape is adamantly to guarantee funds and community experience it again. very valid—a lot of the new work is done put down on the stage. When we are facilities for artistic endeavors. Theatre After 18 months of touring their in a style that is an old style. . . but ljust inside that line, we are part of the main Grottesco, still a relatively new company, current production, this small Detroit- as] a painter is very ■ action.” This dreams of not having to scrimp for the based company comes back to much encouraged ‘There seem to be more m eth od o f money to produce their innovative type Washington Flail tonight, performing to develop his or presentation of plays. But over the past few years, “The Richest Dead Man Alive!” The play her own work, I’m people who will do opens up the the National Endowment for the Arts has been revised since its first really dedicated to world of theater to (NEA) has lost resources steadily, and in performance in August of 1991, but the creating new work horrendous things for money the audience, Michigan, where Theatre Grottesco is basic story remains unchanged: a simple that plays w ith new these days.’ leaving nothing to based, the governor recently cut the couple is tempted to outlandish extremes styles and uses new the imagination. state council for the arts. by the promise of easy money. themes.” “It has the here’s- “There seem to be more people Wiseman and everything-in- According to Wiseman, she and who will do horrendous things for money her partner, John - Elizabeth Wiseman your-face’ feel to her companions feel compelled to make these days,” laughed artistic director Flax, are graduates it, just like the a kind of social statement with their Elizabeth Wiseman, who described this of the renowned real world,” she productions. Theatre Grottesco tackles a particular work as “a comedy with a Ecole Jacques said. variety of themes, from the timeless to dark twist.” The play comments on Lecoq in Paris,------W isem anthe topical, concentrating on how to power of greed to manipulate people’s France, where they trained in a variety says that unlike Europeans, most of relate them to the modern audience. attitudes and actions in modern society. of disciplines, from acting to clowning whom are exposed to dramatic “For us,” said Wiseman, “humanity is Despite its serious undercurrent, and acrobatics. They founded Theatre productions on a regular basis, many very important. We see that disap­ “The Richest Dead Man Alive!” focuses Grottesco in France in 1983 and moved Americans are leery, and even afraid, of pearing not only in art, but in life.” on comedy. “To live now, you’ve just got it to the United States in 1985 to bring the slightest variations from classical Performances of “The Richest to have a sense of humor,” said Wise­ their original works to audiences around theatre. What is considered a va n t- Dead Man Alive!” runs from Wednesday, man. “ Expect to have fun. Come ready to the country. garde in American theatre has been in November 18 to Saturday, November 21, laugh. It’s easy.” Unlike most plays, which are the mainstream of European theatre for at 8:10 p.m. and Sunday, November 22, The current production combines written first and then interpreted on as long as ten years, she noted. The at 3:10 p.m. Tickets are $7 for reserved traditional elements with outrageous, stage, the works of Theatre Grottesco reason for this may be simply a failure of seats, and are available at the door or in innovative theatre. Stripping any use action, not text, as their foundations. American theatres to adopt European advance at the LaFortune Student dramatic production of classical Members of the company work in teams styles quickly, not necessarily a rejection Center Box Office. Student and senior influence is impossible because all to develop action-based scenarios, of these new styles by theatre-goers. citizen discounts for $5 are available for schools and ages of theatre build upon adding text only after the action has “ People aren’t that different,” said the Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday each other, Wiseman explained; how­ been stretched to its most expressiveWiseman, “it’s just that Europeans are shows. capacity. more educated in art.” She added that Wednesday, November 18,1992 The Observer page 11

San Antonio Spurs averted their worst start ever Holtz by defeating the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-95 NBA Tuesday night. continued from page 16 continued from page 14 The victory gave the Spurs a 2-4 record. No San Antonio NBA team has ever started 1-5. “This defense has become straight points, difusing the rally and allowing Larry Nance led the Cavaliers, losers of three very aggressive, even a little bit Houston to survive Sacramento’s 9-2 run at the straight games, with 22 points and Danny Ferry nasty. They’ll hit you when end of the games. scored 15. Sean Elliott scored 17 points for the they don’t have to, they just hit Rookie Robert Horry had 23 points and four of Spurs. you in practice.” Houston’s 14 blocked shots. Kenny Smith had 16 San Antonio used a 13-4 run in the fourth Of course, the development of assists, one shy of his career high. quarter to take a 91-78 lead with 6:30 to go. the Irish defense has been a Sacramento was paced by center Duane The Cavaliers closed to 98-90 with 1:18 slow process, but Holtz feels Causwell with 20 points and nine rebounds, and remaining after an 8-0 run, but two free throws Lionel Simmons with 19 points and 10 rebounds. that right now they are near the each from Elliott and Sidney Green put the game Jim Les had 14 points, including 4-for-4 shooting point that they want to be at Willie McGinest out of reach, 102-90 at the 34-second mark. from behind the 3-point line. heading into the showdown San Antonio shot 52 percent from the field, led with the Trojans. win, then they want you to win by Ellis’ 9-for-ll effort. It was the first time this season the Spurs made more than half of their “We needed to develop a de­ big, then they don’t like how Bucks 114, Hawks 106 shots. fensive temperament, an atti­ you’re winning.” Frank Brickowski scored 10 of his 22 points tude is very important,” noted On losing-’’Sometimes wein the final six minutes, lifting the Milwaukee Holtz, “And we have and we are think we can take losses and it Bucks to a 114-106 victory over the Atlanta Warriors 125, Heat 119 staying with fundamentals. won’t affect us, we think we can Hawks on Tuesday night. Tim Hardaway scored 10 of his 26 points in Rick Minter (the new defensive shrug it off, but we’re just Eric Murdock added 22 points and Alvin the final three minutes as the Golden State coordinator) has done a human.” Robertson had 20 as the Bucks won for the third Warriors snapped a four-game losing streak with tremendous job, we have gotten On Johnny Majors’ forced time in four road games and for the fifth time in a 125-119 victory over the Miami Heat Tuesday seven games overall this season. Last season, better and better. resignation at Tennessee-”It’s night. Milwaukee was 6-35 on the road and 31-51 “We’ll see how good they are like Jesus Christ saying, ‘Which With the score tied 108-108, Hardaway overall. one of my miracles are you rebounded Rony Seikaly’s miss, drove the length next weekend. The defense has Dominique Wilkins led Atlanta with 34 points, to do w ell—we’re not going to most upset about?’ Coaching is of the court and hit a layup, making it 110-108 his fifth game over 30 this season. Stacey with three minutes to play. score a lot of points against this a crazy profession.” Augmon, playing only his second game, added 22 On the next two Heat possessions, Hardaway defense.” On recruiting with scholar­ points. gathered up loose balls after Miami shots were ship limitations-”You can’t af­ Holtz also fielded a number of The victory was Milwaukee’s first in Atlanta blocked. ford a mistake today. Today questions not pertaining di­ since Dec. 7, 1990. The Bucks lost their previous He converted the first into a layup and then fed rectly to Notre Dame. one recruiting class can’t make three games and 11 of 12 at the Omni. Keith Jennings, who scored a career-high 22, for a On the bowl coalition-T tried you, but one can break you.” Atlanta trailed only 93-89 with 7:40 to play after 3-point shot that gave the Warriors a 115-108 to explain the coalition to my On Rick M irer’s poise-”He’sa basket by Augmon, but Milwaukee then lead with 2:15 left. wife and I found that I don’t the calmest guy I’ve ever seen.outscored the Hawks 14-7 to put the game out of Hardaway, who also had 11 rebounds and six understand it.” He’s the same, never excitable,reach. Brickowski and Murdock each had six assists, added a layup and two free throws in the points in the run. On the call from fans to blitz always in command...He’s the final two minutes as Golden State refused to let more on defense-”Miami same whether we’re winning Miami back into the game. Spurs 106, Cavaliers 95 doesn’t blitz-there are a lot of 38-0 over Navy or there’s four Billy Owens scored 24 points for the Warriors, Dale Ellis scored 20 points and David different ways to play de­ minutes left and we’re down 20 in the second half, and Chris Mullin had 20. Robinson and Lloyd Daniels each had 19 as the Miami was led by Seikaly with 27. fense...First people want you to seven to Penn State.”

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NFL TEAM STATS NHL STANDINGS NBA STANDINGS

WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE TOTAL YARDAGE AVERAGE PER GAME Patrick Division Atlantic Division CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL W L T Pte GF GA Home Away Dlv W L Pet GB OFFENSE OFFENSE Pittsburgh 12 4 3 27 87 69 7-0-2 54-1 30-1 New York 4 2 .667 — Yards Rush Pass Yards Rush Pass New Jersey 10 7 0 20 60 60 5-4-0 5 3 0 7 4 0 Miami 3 2 .600 1/2 136.9 266.4 Buffalo 3913 1359 2554 Buffalo 381.3 NY Rangers 9 7 2 20 67 65 7-3-1 24-1 3 3 0 Orlando 3 2 .600 1/2 Miami 3703 1018 2685 Miami 370.3 101.8 268.5 Philadelphia 7 8 3 17 75 75 52-1 2-6-2 35 1 New Jersey 3 3 .500 1 Houston 3646 1034 2612 Houston 364.6 103.4 2612 NY Islanders 7 9 1 15 63 66 4-3-0 3-6-1 5 6 0 Boston 2 4 .333 2 188.4 Pittsburgh 3262 1368 1894 Pittsburgh 326J 138.8 Washington 7 10 1 15 58 60 3-4-1 4-60 1-70 Philadelphia 1 3 .250 2 San Diego 3242 1133 2109 San Diego 3242 113.3 210.9 Adame Division Washington 1 6 .167 3 New York Jets 3051 1218 1833 New York Jets 306.1 121.8 183.3 Montreal 13 4 2 28 88 61 9-1-1 4-31 2-20 Central Division L X Raiders 2813 1052 1761 L X Raiders 281.3 106.2 176.1 Quebec 9 6 4 22 84 69 52-1 4-33 31-1 Chicago 5 1 .833 167.3 Kansas City 2785 1112 1673 Kansas City 278.5 1112 Boston 9 6 2 20 70 58 52-2 4-30 3 2 0 Milwaukee 4 2 .667 1 Cleveland 2756 906 1853 Cleveland 275.9 90.6 185.3 Buffalo a 7 2 18 91 69 7-1-0 1-6-2 51-1 Indiana 3 2 .600 1 1/2 174.1 Denver 2710 969 1741 Denver 271.0 96.9 Hartford 3 13 1 7 42 75 1-8-1 2-50 24-1 Cleveland 3 3 .500 2 Cincinnati 2489 1227 1262 Cincinnati 248.9 122.7 126.2 Ottawa 1 16 1 3 38 96 1-51 311-0 1-31 Atlanta 2 3 .400 21/2 New England 2460 823 1637 New England 246.0 82.3 163.7 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Detroit 2 3 .400 21/2 Indianapolis 2414 656 1758 IndlanapoWs 241.4 65.6 175.8 Norris Division Charlotte 2 4 .333 3 Seattle 1869 913 956 Seattle 186.9 91.3 95.6 W L T Pie GF GA Home Away Dlv WESTERN CONFERENCE DEFENSE DEFENSE Chicago 9 7 3 21 64 57 32-3 3 5 0 5 3 1 Midwest Division Yards Rush Pass Yards Rush Pass Toronto 9 5 3 21 56 48 32-2 3 31 4-31 W L Pet GB San Diego 2545 760 1785 San Diego 254.6 76.0 178.5 Detroit 10 8 0 20 72 61 3 2 0 4-60 2-30 Utah 3 2 .600 LA. Raidere 2664 1077 1587 L X Raiders 268.4 107.7 158.7 Tampa Bay 9 9 2 20 72 64 3 4 0 3 5 2 4-31 Houston 2 2 .500 1/2 Kansas City 2680 985 1695 Kansas City 268.0 96.5 169.5 Minnesota 8 8 2 18 56 80 3 3 2 3 5 0 5 2 0 Minnesota 2 3 .400 1 Houston 2710 1037 1673 Houston 271.0 103.7 167.3 St. Louis 6 10 3 15 63 77 54-2 1-31 1-7-1 D a l* 1 3 .250 1 1/2 Seattle 2791 1206 1585 Seattle 279.1 120.6 158.5 Smyths Division Denver 1 4 .200 2 Buffalo 2933 866 2068 Buffalo 293.3 86.5 206.8 Los Angel* 12 5 2 26 92 70 3 1 0 44-2 7-31 San Antonio 1 4 .200 2 Pltsburgh 2968 995 1873 Pittsburgh 296.8 99.5 197.3 Calgary 12 6 2 26 86 68 3 3 0 3 3 2 32-1 Pacific Division 2978 879 2088 Miami 297.8 87.9 209.9 Vancouver 10 6 2 22 78 58 7-2-1 34-1 32-1 Portland 5 0 1.000 New York Jets 3116 1266 1860 New York Jets 311.5 126.5 185.0 Edmonton 8 9 3 15 56 72 3 3 1 3 3 2 2-60 Phoenix 4 1 .800 1 Cleveland 3188 1017 2162 Cleveland 316.9 101.7 2152 Winnipeg 5 12 1 11 60 76 4-31 1-30 2-7-1 Seattle 4 1 .800 1 Denver 3361 1287 2064 Denver 335.1 128.7 206.4 San J o * 3 14 1 7 50 93 2-70 1-7-1 1-30 Sacramento 4 2 .667 1 1/2 125.8 214.1 New England 3388 1258 2141 New England 339.9 Saturday’s Games Tuesday’s Games LA Lakers 3 3 .500 21/2 Indianapolis 3478 1264 2222 Indianapolis 347.6 125.4 222.2 Minnesota 3, Chicago 0 Toronto vs. Quebec at Hamilton, Ont., 740 p.m. Golden State 2 4 .333 3 1/2 Cincinnati 3681 1229 2362 Cincinnati 369.1 122.9 236.2 Toronto 4, Boston 1 Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 740 pm. LA Clippers 2 4 .333 3 1/2 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Detroit 2, Hartford 0 Montreal at Ottawa. 740 p.m. Saturday a Games OFFENSE NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quebec 6, New York Rangers 3 Chicago si DetroW, 740 p m New York 85, Boston 80 Yards Rush Pass OFFENSE New Jersey 4, Washington 3, OT Winnipeg si Tampa Bay, 740 p.m. New Jersey 124, Orlando 113 San Francisco 4063 1556 2506 Yards Rush Pass New York Islanders 7, Buffalo 5 Los Angeles at San Jose. 1040 p.m. Miami 104, Charlotte 95 250.8 3538 1288 2249 San Francisco 406.3 155.5 Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3, OT Wednesday’s Games Indiana 104, Detroit 100 Chicago 3442 1298 2143 Dallas 353.6 128.9 224.9 Calgary 5. Tampa Bay 3 Buffalo vs. New Jersey at Hamilton, Ont., 7:40 pm. Phoenix 108, Minnesota 101 Minnesota 3162 1174 1988 Chicago 3442 129.9 214.3 St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 2 St Louis at Hartford, 740 p.m. Chicago 117, Denver 84 Green Bay 3109 1003 2106 Minnesota 316.2 117.4 198.8 Los Angeles 6, Edmonton 2 Minnesota at Washington, 7:40 p.m Houston 93, San Antonio 87 Tampa Bay 3088 1053 2035 Green Bay 310.9 100.3 210.6 Vancouver 5, San Jose 2 Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:40 p.m. Dallas 113, Atlanta 105 Atlanta 3077 799 2278 Tampa Bay 308.8 105.3 203.5 Sunday's Games Utah 124, LA Clippers 104 New Orleans 3058 971 2087 Atlanta 307.7 79.9 227.8 Philadelphia 7, Ottawa 2 Seattle 133, Sacramento 117 Washington 3026 1064 1962 New Orleans 305.8 97.1 208.7 Chicago 2, Minnesota 1 Portland 130, Golden State 116 New York Giants 2991 1444 1547 Washington 302.6 106.4 196.2 Monday's Games Sunday’s Games LA. Rams 2949 1019 1930 New York Giants 299.1 144.4 154.7 Montreal 6, Boston 3 New Jersey 111, Washington 104 Philadelphia 2914 1386 1528 L A Rams 294.9 101.9 193.0 St. Louis 2, Toronto 2, tie Milwaukee 115, Denver 98 Phoenix 2874 845 2029 Philadelphia 291.4 138.6 152.8 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 3 Sacramento 109, Cleveland 107 Detroit 2743 826 1917 Phoenix 287.4 84.5 202.9 LA Lakers 105, Golden Stale 102 DEFENSE Detroit 274.3 82.6 191.7 Monday’s Games Yards Rush Pass DEFENSE TRANSACTIONS Phoenix 117, Seattle 108 Dallas 2510 889 1621 Yards Rush Pass Portland 109, New York 94 1517 Dallas 251.0 88.9 162.1 n u u t t f Tuesday a Games New Orleans 2592 1075 BASKETBALL 2718 1028 1690 New Orleans 259.2 107.5 151.7 Notional Hockey League Utah at New Jersey, 730 p.m. Washington National Basketball Association Philadelphia 2737 905 1832 Washington 271.8 102.8 169.0 BOSTON BRUINS—Sent Glen Murray, right Boston at Washington, 730 p.m. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Placed Brad 2757 1001 1756 Philadelphia 273.7 90.5 1832 wing, to Providence, of the American HockeyGolden State at Miami 730 p.m. Minnesota Daugherty, center, on the Injured Hat. Activated Jay 275.7 100.1 175.6 League. Called up Josef Stumpel. forward, from Dallas at Charlotte, 730 p.m. Green Bay 3037 1137 1900 Minnesota Guidinger, center. Green Bay 303.7 113.7 190.0 Providence. Denver at Indiana. 730 p.m. Tampa Bay 3087 1078 2009 FOOTBALL 2043 Tampa Bay 308.7 107.8 200.9 NEW YORK ISLANDERS— Called up Travis Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8 p.m. New York Giants 3112 1069 National Football League 3208 1164 2044 New York Giants 3112 106.9 204.3 Green, center, from Capital District of the American Chicago at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Chicago NEW YORK JETS—Waived A.B. Brown, running 1307 1975 Chicago 320.8 116.4 204.4 Hockey League. Assigned Tom Kurvera. Sacramento at Houston, 830 p.m. Detroit 3282 back. Signed Johnny Hector, running beck. San Francisco 3303 856 2447 Detroit 3282 130.7 197.5 defensemen, and Marty Mclnnls, forward, to Cleveland at San Antonio, 830 p.m. San Francisco 330.3 85.6 244.7 WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Placed Martin Capital District. New York at Seattle, 10 p.m. L A Rams 3333 1389 1944 Mayhew, oomerback, on Injured reserve. Signed L A Rams 333.3 138.9 194.4 ST. LOUIS BLUES—Sent Kevin Mlehm, center,Detroit at LA Clippers, 1030 p.m. Phoenix 3425 1219 2206 Mickey Washington, cor netback, oil waivers from Phoenix 342.5 121.9 220.6 to Peoria of the Atlanta 3679 1284 2395 New England. Atlanta 367.9 128.4 239.5

Classes that w ill reooen ANTH 329 02 4165 ENGL 319B 01 4224 HIST 359A 01 4307 PHIL 246 01 2483 at 7 :0 0 n.m . 11/18/92 ANTH 336 01 4166 ENGL 319E 01 4216 HIST 365A 01 4290 PHIL 247 01 4338 ANTH 389 01 3934 ENGL 325 01 1021 HIST 391 01 1938 PHIL 248 01 4030 ACCT 232 12 1799 ANTH 454 01 3454 ENGL 340 01 1531 HIST 399 01 3356 PHIL 261 01 2765 ACCT 380 03 1203 ARCH 598B 01 0420 ENGL 373E 01 4217 HIST 403 01 4289 PHIL 261 03 2395 AFAM 260 01 4617 ARCH 598F 01 0269 ENGL 379C 01 4225 HIST 403A 01 4291 PHIL 261 04 4725 AMST 334 01 0316 ARHI 169 01 3150 ENGL 384A 01 3764 HIST 415A 01 4308 PHIL 264 01 2181 AMST 391 01 3440 ARHI 462 01 3647 ENGL 390B 01 4226 HIST 440A 01 4310 PHIL 265 01 0387 ARH1 462 01 3647 ARHI 496 01 3654 ENGL 412C 01 4227 HIST 454 01 3537 PHYS 222L 02 2582 BA 490 07 0663 ARST 134S 01 0146 ENGL 414B 01 4713 HIST 454A 01 4311 PHYS 222L 04 1524 CAPP 361 01 1683 ARST 150K 01 1154 ENGL 415 01 4721 HIST 460 01 1025 PHYS 222L 05 2730 ECON 456 01 4210 ARST 212S 01 2356 ENGL 416J 01 4634 HIST 460A 01 4312 PSY 342L 01 1981 EE 242L 02 0162 ARST 232S 01 2361 ENGL 422 01 1022 HIST 483A 01 4295 PSY 375 01 4360 ENGL 201A 01 4214 ARST 246S 01 3464 ENGL 426F 01 4230 HIST 699 01 1122 PSY 403 01 4362 ENGL 384A 01 3764 ARST 326S 01 0509 ENGL 433B 01 3784 IIPS 493 01 4562 PSY 404 01 4363 ENGL 390B 01 4226 BA 362 01 2693 ENGL 440 01 4233 iip s 507 01 3422 PSY 405 01 4364 ENGL 412C 01 4227 BA 391 01 0393 ENGL 455B 01 4234 LAW 605 01 2364 PSY 441 01 4365 FIN 231 04 1174 BA 391 02 1296 ENGL 461C 01 4236 LAW 631F 01 0555 PSY 452 01 1130 FIN 231 11 1818 BA 464 01 3111 ENGL 462B 01 4237 LAW 676A 01 2673 PSY 456 01 3044 FIN 231 12 1714 BA 490 01 0677 ENGL 465 01 2096 LAW 685 01 0307 RLST 213 20 9520 HIST 403A 01 4291 BA 490 03 1994 ENGL 513B 01 4220 LAW 695 01 1449 RLST 213 22 9522 MUS 222 01 1357 BA 490 04 2439 ENGL 522A 01 4218 LAW 695 02 1668 RLST 240 24 9524 MUS 225 01 0278 BA 490 07 0663 FIN 231 01 2165 LAW 695 03 1459 RLST 240 26 9526 PHIL 203 01 1131 BIOS 344L 02 1305 FIN 231 02 2447 LAW 695 04 1675 RLST 251 32 9532 PHIL 244 01 0022 BIOS 407L 01 0375 FIN 231 03 3023 LAW 695 05 1831 RLST 261 36 9536 PHIL 261 03 2395 BIOS 411L 01 2234 FIN 231 04 1174 LAW 695 06 3201 RLST 306 38 9538 THEO 250 01 0066 BIOS 411L 03 2308 FIN 231 05 2938 LLRO 533 01 4375 RLST 350 40 9540 THEO 252 01 0783 BIOS 412L 02 0587 FIN 231 06 0751 MARK 374 01 0533 RLST 351 42 9542 THEO 267 02 4404 CAPP 316 01 2763 FIN 231 07 2932 MARK 374 02 0650 ROFR 499 01 0390 THTR 135 49 9749 CAPP 361 01 1683 FIN 231 08 0767 MARK 381 01 1722 ROSP 236 01 4382 CHEM 118L 07 2280 FIN 231 09 1011 MARK 492 01 3544 ROSP 432 01 4383 Closed sections as of CHEM 334L 01 0492 FIN 231 10 3091 MARK 495 01 3828 ROSP 499 01 1701 7 :0 0 D.m. 11/17/92 CHEM 334L 02 1556 FIN 231 11 1818 MATH 311 01 4525 SOC 220 01 2031 ACCT 232 02 3268 CLAS 423 01 3725 FIN 231 12 1714 MATH 324 01 3285 SOC 232 01 0280 ACCT 232 03 2862 CLAS 442 01 1817 FIN 360 05 3250 MATH 336 02 3148 SOC 234 01 3556 ACCT 232 05 2671 COTH 211 01 4192 FIN 360 07 4418 MBA 600 01 0080 SOC 379 01 4395 ACCT 232 06 1686 COTH 413 01 1014 FIN 361 02 0824 MBA 606 01 4428 SOC 415 01 3659 ACCT 232 09 2871 COTH 435 01 4196 FIN 361 03 2786 MBA 608 01 4672 SOC 419 01 3857 ACCT 232 10 1791 COTH 436 01 4197 FIN 361 07 3096 MBA 624 01 0876 SOC 421 01 3308 ACCT 232 12 1799 COTH 440 01 4696 FIN 370 03 0840 MBA 625 01 3406 SOC 424 01 4729 ACCT 232 13 0120 CSE 322L 01 4110 FIN 470 01 0790 MGT 499 01 4425 SOC 430 01 4566 ACCT 372 03 1447 ECON 421 01 0538 FIN 473 01 0215 MI 309 01 3534 THEO 235 01 1755 ACCT 380 03 1203 ECON 422 01 4209 FIN 475 01 2739 M l 403 01 4594 THEO 235 02 2106 ACCT 380 04 1676 ECON 430 01 1383 FIN 476 01 3407 MI 433 01 3785 THEO 243 01 1513 ACCT 479 01 3081 ECON 434 01 3597 FIN 478 01 1884 MSA 546 01 4438 THEO 250 01 0066 AERO 441L 01 2859 ECON 450 01 3745 GE 313 01 1443 MSA 547 01 1815 THEO 252 01 0783 AFAM 204 01 4695 ECON 456 01 4210 GE 364 01 4148 MUS 220 01 3037 THEO 254 01 1118 AFAM 260 01 4617 ECON 498 01 1768 GOVT 316F 01 4578 MUS 220 02 0899 THEO 262 01 0786 AFAM 384A 01 3765 EE 242L 02 0162 GOVT 342T 03 1194 MUS 220 03 3252 THEO 265 01 0214 AFAM 389 01 3935 EE 354L 03 4485 GOVT 342T 04 0970 MUS 220 04 4138 THEO 267 01 4403 AFAM 419Z 01 4698 EE 498G 01 4478 GOVT 343T 04 2197 MUS 222 01 1357 THEO 267 02 4404 AFAM 420 01 4620 ENGL 201A 01 4214 GOVT 404 01 0981 MUS 225 01 0278 THEO 290 01 4406 AFAM 454 01 3536 ENGL 201B 01 4215 GOVT 433 01 4258 MUS 226 01 0032 THEO 396 01 1519 AFAM 479 01 4084 ENGL 204 01 4063 CSC 493F 01 4700 NSCI 412 01 3192 THEO 400 01 4746 AMST 334 01 0316 ENGL 300C 01 4223 CSC 498 01 1240 PHIL 203 01 1131 THTR 135 49 9749 AMST 391 01 3440 ENGL 301 01 0648 HIST 309 01 3535 PHIL 239 01 1464 THTR 276 53 9753 AMST 493 01 4161 ENGL 301C 01 0966 HIST 309A 01 4299 PHIL 241 01 1472 THTR 377 58 9758 ANTH 328 01 3362 ENGL 314B 01 3756 HIST 327A 01 4302 PHIL 242 01 0717 THTR 410 59 9759 ANTH 329 01 4164 ENGL 316F 01 4124 HIST 357A 01 4288 PHIL 244 01 0022 ENGL 317C 01 3726 HIST 359 01 4306 PHIL 245 01 3548 Wednesday, November 18,1992 The Observer page 13

Florida Rockies, Marlins take their pick Colorado NEW YORK (AP) — Bryan Harvey, Charlie none of the crazed fans who curse and cheer Marlins Hayes and Jack Armstrong were among the more each pick from the balcony. Rockies prominent players picked in the first two rounds It was all business as the Rockies, looking for Tuesday as the Colorado Rockies and Florida power hitters to play at Mile High Stadium and DRAFT CHOICES Marlins began the expansion draft by going in experienced pitchers to keep the ball down, DRAFT CHOICES different directions. loaded up right away on current major leaguers. THROUGH ROUND TWO Lee Smith, Danny Tartabull, Shawon Dunston THROUGH ROUND TWO 1 ,(2 ) Nigel Wilson, If, TOR and Jose Lind, all mentioned in possible trade Colorado’s first 11 picks, including Hayes, 1, (1) David Nied, rhp, ATL 2, (4) Jose Martinez, rhp, NYM talks, were not selected. Instead, Florida focused Reed, Jerald Clark, Kevin Reimer, Alex Cole, 2, (3) Charlie Hayes, 3b, NY(A) on minor leaguers at the start while Colorado Darren Holmes and Joe Girardi have all played in 3, (6) Bret Barberie, ss, MON 3, (5) Darren Holmes, rhp, MIL concentrated on lower-priced veterans. the majors. There was a chance, however, that 4, (7) Jerald Clark, of, SD 4, (8) Trevor Hoffman, rhp, GIN But Marlins general manager Dave Reed and Reimer would be traded once the draft 5, (9) Kevin Reimer, of, TEX 5, (10) Pat Rapp, rhp, SF Dombrowski said he still expected a half-dozen was completed with each team having 36 6, (12) Greg Hibbard, Ihp, CHI(A) deals by the time the third and final round was players. 6, (11) Eric Young, 2b, LA 7, (14) Chuck Carr, cf, STL finished. There was a chance, for example, that Twelve of Colorado’s 13 choices in the first 7, (13) Jody Reed, 2b, BOS Jody Reed would be traded from Colorado to Los round have been in the big leagues, combining 8, (15) Scott Aldred, Ihp, DET 8, (16) Darrell Whitmore, of, CLE Angeles and that Greg Hibbard might go from for a total of 2,794 games in the majors. The av­ 9, (17) Alex Cole, of, PIT 9, (18) Eric Helfand, c, OAK Florida to the Chicago Cubs. erage age of the Rockies’ first-rounders for 10, (19) Joe Girardi, c, CHI(N) 10, (20) Bryan Harvey, rhp, CAL As expected, Atlanta pitching phenom David opening day 1993 is 26.7, and only five of the 11, (21) Willie Blair, rhp, HOU 11 ,(2 2 ) Jeff Conine, 1b-of, KC Nied was the No. 1 overall choice by Colorado. players w ill be 25 and under by then. 12, (24) Kip Yaughn, rhp, BAL Toronto outfield prospect Nigel Wilson was taken “Just throw a lot of sinkers and keep the ball 12, (23) Jay Owens, c, MIN 13, (26) Jesus Tavarez, cf, SEA next by the Marlins. It figured that the two best down,” advised Holmes, who pitched for 13, (25) Andy Ashby, rhp, PHI teams would be tapped to start stocking the Milwaukee’s Triple-A Denver team last season. 14, (27) Carl Everett, of, NY(A) 14, (28) Fred Benavides, ss, CIN National League clubs that might be the worst in The Marlins, meanwhile, began an immediate 15, (30) Roberto Mejia, 2b, LA 15, (29) David Weathers, rhp, TOR 1993. youth movement. 16, (32) Doug Bochtler, rhp, MON 16, (31) John Johnstone, rhp, NYM After that, it was clear which way the Marlins Of Florida’s 13 picks in the opening round, only 17, (33) Ramon Martinez, ss, PIT and Rockies were going in the first round as they six have been in the majors, combining for 622 1 7 ,(3 4 ), Lance Painter, Ihp, SD 18, (35) Steve Decker, c, SF took turns choosing players left off 15-man games. They took 10 players who w ill be 25 and 18, (36) Butch Henry, Ihp, HOU protected lists. Colorado went for experience and under by next April, for an average age of 24.6 19, (37) Cris Carpenter, rhp, STL 19, (38), Ryan Hawblitzel, rhp, CHI(N) Florida went with youth in baseball’s first draft on opening day. 20, (40) Vinnie Castilla, ss, ATL 20, (39) Jack Armstrong, rhp, CLE since Toronto and Seattle picked 16 years ago, The only odd name in the Marlins’ lot was 21, (42) Brett Merriman, rhp, CAL 21, (41) Scott Chiamparino, rhp, TEX and both avoided the available, high-priced Harvey, who led the American League with 46 22, (43) Tom Edens, rhp, MIN talent. saves in 1991, but missed most of the last year 22, (44), Jim Tatum, 3b. MIL 23, (46) Kevin Ritz, rhp, DET 23, (45) Andres Be rumen, rhp, KC There was mostly silence from the assembled with an elbow injury. The California Angels owed general managers and the fans from Florida and him $11.25 million for the next three years. 24, (47) Robert Person, rhp, CHI(A) 2 4 ,(4 8 ) Eric Wedge, c-1b, BOS Colorado as the picks were announced. The draft “I’m just going down there and if I get a chance 25, (50) Keith Shepherd, rhp, PHI 25, (49) Jim Corsi, rhp, OAK was held in the same ballroom where the NFL to save some games, I’m going to do my best 26, (52) Calvin Jones, rhp, SEA 26, (51) Richie Lewis, rhp, BAL draft is conducted each April, but there were job,” Harvey said. The Obsetvef/Brendan Regan The Observer/Brendan Regan Reds get Mitchell from Mariners for Charlton Hallelujah, NEW YORK (AP) — Kevin Mitchell-for-Charlton deal, thing like 40 homers and 100 Mitchell, a disappointment for confirmed by sources close to RBIs. Seattle last season, w ill be the trade, did not involve either Mitchell apologized, sort of, Betsey’s traded from the Mariners to the of the new teams. after the season to Mariners ' "A' Cincinnati Reds for pitcher Mitchell, 31 in January, led fans, and promised to do better LZ*" - ' '* I Norm Charlton on Tuesday the major leagues with 109 next year. Now, he’ll have to do 2 1 ! night, The Associated Press has home runs from 1989-91 with it for the Reds, back in the Na­ learned. the San Francisco Giants. He tional League. The deal was to be an­ was traded with pitcher Mike nounced after the expansion Remlinger to Seattle last winter Mitchell was the NL’s Most Look Out draft was completed. No deals for pitchers Dave Burba, Mike Valuable Player in 1989. He hit could be announced until after Jackson and Bill Swift, and the 47 homers with 125 RBIs for ftp • the Florida Marlins and Col­ Mariners hoped he would break the Giants that year. “Coachesorado Rockies completed three loose at the Kingdome. The Reds, under owner rounds of picks. Instead, nagged by injuries Marge Schott, have been cost Here Several trades involving the and bulging physique, he hit conscious in recent years. Still, expansion teams were expected only nine home runs. He batted with the opportunity to get a Comes! after the draft ended, estimated .286 with 67 RBIs. The slugger, they will spend $7 m il­ for about 9 p.m. EST. But the Mariners had expected some­ lion for two years on Mitchell. browski (Florida) and A1 Harizen (Denver) will try and Chalk convince everyone of sincere continued from page 16 optimism for the upcoming season. fill some holes before the start But history tends to repeat it­ * 811 I of the season. But how can a self. In 1962, the expansion SSffifc collection of these rejects helpMets lost 120 games. such raw talent compete with Seven years later, the Mets established National League won the World Series. mm organizations who lost just Both of this year’s expansion three fringe players? teams w ill inevitably suffer As public relations experts, through a few seasons of grow­ ill general managers Dave Dom- ing pains. But fans in Denver and Miami must patiently await GREEKS & CLUBS the emergence of their sleepers where, come 1995, football will r not be the only game in town. RAISE A COOL And who knows? Other picks, FEa *1000 such as failed-M et Chris Don- INJUSTONEWEEKI F r r i - nels and Ryan Bowen (10.70 rrrr ERA for the Astros last season), rrn PLUS $1000 FOR THE , rrrr, . MEMBER WHO CALLS! are valuable projects who , rrrrrr rrrrirrrj; No obligation. No cost. might benefit from new ... rrrrrr coaches and a new atmo­ rrrrrrrr You also get a FREE rrrrrrrrr HEADPHONE RADIO sphere. n rrrrrrv Rotisserie fanatics tend to , rrrrrrrrrr. just for calling rrrrrrrrrm 1-800-932-0528, Ext 65 forget, patience is a virtue. — rrrrrr"- r The Observer is now accepting applications We’re Looking For A Few More Characters. for the following paid position: W hat makes a career in advertising so exciting.' Come and meet the Notre Dame/St. Mary’s gang from Leo Burnett for some insight into a media career at one of the world’s largest advertising agencies. A ll students welcome to join us for one of our two on-campus presentations. Business Copy Editor Wednesday, November 18, 3:30 p.m. • Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall (SMC)

Wednesday, November 18, 8:00 p.m. • Main Lounge, University Club Please submit a personal statement and resume to David Kinney . Contact David at 239-5303 for more information. 1 8 LEO BURNETT COMPANY, INC. page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 18,1992 Jordan’s 32 leads Bulls past Wolves MSU, Illinois winner Holiday bound (AP) Michael Jordan scored the first period. The Nuggets have lost five SAN DIEGO (AP) — The Holi­ guaranteed spot in a bowl 32 points, Horace Grant added straight games, four of them on day Bowl agreed Tuesday to regardless of the Michigan 24 and Scottie Pippen had 12 Bullets 101, Celtics 97 the road. invite the winner of Saturday’s State-Illinois outcome, The assists — all in the first three Harvey Grant matched Smits, the Pacers’ 7-foot-4 Michigan State-Illinois game Hawkeyes secured an quarters — carrying the his career high with 34 points, center, has had the top three and release Iowa from a invitation to the Copper Bowl, Chicago Bulls to their fifth con­ and the Washington Bullets scoring games of his career potential obligation to play in provided they beat Minnesota. secutive victory, 124-103 over fended off a late Boston rally to against the Nuggets — 34, 32 the Dec. 30 game at San Diego the Minnesota Timberwolves on beat the struggling Celtics 101- and 31 points. He got his points Jack Murphy Stadium. Michigan State is 5-5 going Tuesday night. 97 Tuesday night. this time in just 23 minutes and into Saturday’s game at Illinois It was the second straight Reggie Lewis and Xavier Mc­ also grabbed seven rebounds Under terms of its (5-4-1). A team must have six blowout win for the two-time Daniel each scored 17 points and blocked two shots. agreement with the Big Ten victories against Division I-A NBA W R A P ^ f e n d i n g for the Celtics, whose 2-5 start Reggie M iller added 17 points Conference, the Holiday Bowl schools to qualify for a howl ______N B A is the worst since going 1-6 at for Indiana, and Pooh Richard­ had earlier committed to take game. champions, whose first four the outset of the 1978-79 sea­ son registered his first double­ the third-best team in the final victories were by a combined son — the year before Larry double as a Pacer with 15 conference standings. That Michigan (8-0-2) has 17 points. Bird joined the team. points and 12 assists. would be Michigan State if it clinched a berth in the Rose Chuck Person had 26 points The Celtics trailed 88-82 with Chris Jackson led the Nuggets defeats Illinois, or Iowa if it Bowl and Ohio State (8-2) has and 12 rebounds for the Tim­ 7:18 left, but Kevin McHale hit with 23 points. Dikembe defeats Minnesota and accepted a bid to the Florida berwolves, now 0-7 against a hook in the lane to start a 6-0 Mutombo and rookie LaPhonso Michigan State loses. Illinois Citrus Bowl. Michigan State Chicago since joining the league run that tied it. The Bullets led Ellis had 17 apiece. would get the bid if it won and can finish as the Big Ten in 1989-90. Christian Laettner, 90-89 when Grant hit a running Iowa lost. runnerup if it beats the Minnesota’s No. 1 draft choice, jumper in the lane, but Lewis Rockets 116, Kings 109 Iowa requested the release Fighting Illini and Michigan sprained the middle finger of and McHale scored to give Hakeem Olajuwon had in order to negotiate a defeats Ohio State. his right hand early in the third Boston a 93-92 advantage with 34 points, 10 rebounds and period but returned and 2:03 to go. seven blocked shots Tuesday finished with 17 points. night, leading the Houston Jordan has led the Bulls in Pacers 128, Nggts 98 Rockets past the Sacramento scoring in each of their seven Rik Smits enjoyed an­ Kings, 116-109. games. Grant, who made 10 of other big game against the Olajuwon scored 15 points in 12 shots, came within four of Denver Nuggets, scoring 27 the first quarter and 12 in the his career scoring high. points as the Indiana Pacers fourth period, when Houston’s The game’s outcome was rolled to their fourth straight 20-point lead fell to 106-100 on i « e s « When the weather turns chilly, never in question, as Pippen s victory, 128-98 Tuesday night. Randy Brown’s layup w ith 4:31 fastbreak layup capped a 14-4 The Pacers have won the last left. it’s still Birkenstock® time. Add run to start the game. Jordan’s seven meetings between the But Olajuwon scored eight a pair of yo u r favorite socks 3-pointer made it 27-12 late in two teams over four seasons. see NBA/page 11 s and let the Original Contoured Footbed support and cradle SPORTS BRIEFS y o u r feet. Birkenstock® The shape of EARN $2,000 + BREAKSPRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT' Power volleyball is being played at the Rock on Mondays from SOUTH PADRE ISLAND H 09 com fort.1 12 p.m.-1:15 p.m. and is open to all. If you have any questions, FREE SPRING 5 a na 7 NIGHTS call Mike at 239-5689. DAYTONA BEACH BREAK TRIPS! 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ND/SMC Equestrian Club members interested in showing at North America's #1 STEAMBOAT A riz o n a , Ball State November 20-22 should call Katie at 284-5114. 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Student Tour Operator MUSTANG ISLAND / in lots o f colors seeking motivated students PORT ARANSAS Women’s Novice Crew members will have a mandatory S AND 7 NIGHTS and organizations as campus HILTON HEAD ISLAND meeting November 18 at 6 p.m. in the basement of LaFortune 5 AND 7 NICHTS concerning winter workouts. representatives promoting FORT LAUDERDALE Cancun or Daytona Beach! 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Anyone interested in playing women’s off-campus basketball 12th Annual should call Marianne Haggerty at 273-2388 as soon as possible. Call Party! There is a game on Thursday at 8 p.m. SHOE REPAIR TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS State Rd. 23 & Iron wood 1-800-365-46541- 800 - 321*911 273-2124 Men’s varsity crew will have a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in 220 O’Shag.

The men's volleyball team will host Michigan and Michigan State in a tri-match on November 22. The game against Michigan is at 12 noon and Michigan State is at 5:30 p.m. at the JACC. ALUMNI

The SMC Aerobic Program is attempting to set the record for SENIOR the largest class at SMC on November 21 at 1 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. All SMC and ND community members are welcome. A $1 donation will be collected to benefit the homeless o f S t Joseph's County.

ICEBERG DEBATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Interested in working on the Executive Committee for the 1993 Student Government Seniors Campus-Wide Student Debates? No Experience Necessary—Just Interest and Desire to get involved! If Friday Lunch you are interested and would like more info, drop a note in Student Government (Iceberg Debates) or call Am y 12-2 at 283-4899 this week! must be 21 I Today Wednesday, November 18, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO’S page 15

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DOMINO’S PIZZA Today's Special: HgiTmrnr:— 1 Large CROSSWORD Thin Pizza 29 What Perot has 58 Emissary 1 3 3 b 6 7 9 16 11 13 13 ACROSS Additional toppings 95c per pizza made 60 A collectible i Bat's hangout 4 33 At sixes and 61 Waver 14 Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any Call Now other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. 5 Featherhead ;• sevens 63 Extrinsic Delivery areas lim ited to ensure safe driving. Our 9 Film having 17 . 37 O n with 64 Neck and neck ND 271-0300 drivers carry less th a n $20. O u r drivers are n o t several sequels (equal) 1 penalized for late deliveries. 65 Ouse feeder lo 31 14 Biblical race of 38 Stick-on item SMC 289-0033 © 1992 D o m in o 's Pizza, Inc. 66 Cluttered up , ■ giants 3 9 “Cruellest 67 Within: Comb, 23 25 15 Nagy of month” agcy. form ■ “ Hungary 40 “— — of My 30 31 32 MENU 68 Where hoods 1 Dreams" 16 Model get goods ' ■ 33 35 36 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s 17 Indefinite 41 Party ending _ ” 19 Like a pigskin 42 Undecided ■ 38 40 45 Ambush DOWN 20 Date cultivated ” I 1 Grilled Pork Chops Shrimp Stir Fry in Egypt 47 It's used in 1 Bring on 41 43 44 tobacco curing Baked Cajun Cod Carved Turkey 21 Holds back; 2 Chronicle ■“ Burrito Bar Carved Ham 48 Caravansary 47 demurs 3 Blows hot and 45 46 49 Rave’s partner 23 Pipe fitting cold 51 Casual 48 49 50 51 52 53 LECTURES 24 Santa’s lump for 4 OUt greetings (managed a brat 54 55 56 57 58 59 W ednesday 54 One who barely) 26 Predator’s pad explodes 4:15 p.m. “ Finding a Real Job (or Internship) in the Peace and 5 Tailor’s concern 60 62 27 Satyr's look vocally Justice Area,” George Lopez, acting Regan director of the 6 Famed horse or ■ city 63 . Kroc Institute and department of government and international studies professor. Room C-102 Hesburgh Center. 7 Window for “ I ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE plants 66 - „ Sponsored by the Kroc Institute for International Peace 8 It’s behind the B A L O T M O D E M A E L iris D A D R E N O S E A A A N 9 Mob-scene 29 Plaice or dace 54 Thimblerig, e.g. D 1 E T s N E A D T O T E participant 30 Unresolved Attraction” 55 Pour out the C R U 1 s E S C R u s E ■ 10 Edges 46 Caesar’s whines Wednesday 31 User’s accuser M B A T 1 N A 11 Couscous mourner 56 “The Haj” 7:30 p.m. “Bop and Beyond,” a night of combo jazz in three 32 A rival of Agatha A L E O C H O ■ d 1 C 1 E R ingredient 49 Copal or mastic author acts by Notre Dame jazz groups. Band building. Free B O R E R O u E g T 1 A R A 12 Diminish 33 Pulitzer 50 On a curved path 57 Repetition admission. dramatist: 1953 B R 1 D G E S s B R 1 D G E S 13 Sounds at a 52 Job for an 59 Happy 8 p.m . Presentation/reception for all students interested in N ■ e T R E g s "bull session” 34 Chime time O A 1 R O C S emcee 62 Half a discovering career opportunities with Leo Burnett. Main 18 Houston T A N T E s s O S o g S T E 35 Locale for a 53 Very costly Broadway title Lounge, University Club. Sponsored by Career and Placement campus ■ o E N O C E S stope or stulm Services. 22 False god T U R N E R s T u R N E R 36 Leftover 25 Ice ace, once 8:10 p .m . “The Richest Dead Man Alive!” by Theatre H A R 1 E N u R E o R A L Get answers to any three clues | 26 Long waiting 42 River into Bay of Grottesco. Washington Hall. Sponsored by Communication E L S A R O T O O S A by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- R R periods, the Seine and Theatre. Admission. R E A L S T E T s E S P Y seemingly 43 Geology term 5656 (750 each minute).

ALUMNI — — — U I SENIOR Thursday N ight Alumni-Senior Club ECLUB presents The Place to be for the Class of ’93 9-2 K P r o c e e d s b e n e f it t h e H o m eless S h elter must be 21 Sports page 16 Wednesday, November 18,1992 Irish, Trojan defenses gain praise from Holtz VOGL By JONATHAN JENSEN Sports Writer

C halk Talk Even though the euphoria of the Irish’s last second victory over Penn State has subsided, Irish coach Lou Holtz took a Patience is a virtue moment at this week’s press conference to reflect back on the emotional win. when hunting for Looking back at the situation the Irish faced with fourth and goal at the four, future stars Holtz says he has to give the credit to the team and the assistant coaches for the With just a few blockbuster names comeback. When the game was tied at being chosen in yesterday’s Major nine, Holtz said he felt a sense of urgency League Baseball Expansion Draft, on the sidelines, as he believed the team rotisserie fans are stumped. would answer the challenge. However, But three factors clearly distinguish after Irv Smith’s fumble around the fifty- fantasy baseball from baseball reality: yard-line, that feeling changed. money, the future and the free-agent market. “I really did not know what the team With the availability of a host of would do,” noted Holtz, “But it was nice (former) superstars, including two to win the game, it was very gratifying, of MVPs, two Cy Young winners, and four course.” Rookies of the Year, fanatics figured the Soon thereafter the conversation Florida Marlins and Colorado Rockies turned to defense, particularly how the had a chance to build a competitor Irish defense responded to the explosive immediately. Penn State offense. They licked their chops at the likes of “There were so many positives on Jose Lind, Ivan Calderon, Shawon defense,” said Holtz, “Look at the Dunston, George Bell, Vince Coleman blocked P.A T., and the magnitude that it and Jack Morris. But remember the had, and the goal line stand was also reason these players’ and their current teams filed for divorce: economics. critical.” The Rockies did take a few young However, with the talk of defense came veterans. After signing free-agent first the subject Holtz dreaded talking about, baseman Andres Galaraga on Monday, the immense talent of the Southern Cal they took the Yankee’s Charlie Hayes to defense, which has allowed just 13 points The Observer/Kyle Kusak fill their third-base position. They also in the second quarter, 24 in the fourth, Demetrius DuBose (31) and Brian Ratigan (46) along with the rest of the Notre Dame took young outfielders Gerald Clark and has recorded 46 sacks this year. defense drew praise from Lou Holtz at his weekly press conference (Padres) and Alex Cole (Pirates). Holtz expressed great concern over theit were up to him. they are to be successful on offense. Colorado expects ex-Cub Joe Girardi to Trojan defense, particularly their overall “I would like to just play them this On the defensive side of the ball, the fit in behind the plate and nurture a team speed. weekend, but that’s not the way it is,” Irish w ill have to contain explosive young but talented pitching staff. “They’re as fast as any defense I have said Holtz. wideout Curtis Conway, in addition to But Colorado had definite trades in ever seen—bar none,” commented Holtz, Because of the off-date the Irish will maintaining their sky-high intensity. mind when they selected second- “From top to bottom, USC is the fastest baseman Jody Reed and an ideal-DH. have to have all of their preparation for Holtz has a plan as to how he w ill do this Kevin Reimer. Reed w ill go to theteam I’ve ever seen on film. the game done by Monday, since all of with the open date in mind. Dodgers for pitching phenom Rudy “I’m glad we’re not playing them in a the players who will not travel will be “A lot of the things we will do this week Saenez, while Reimer heads to track meet.” going home on Tuesday. Nevertheless, in practice will be against each other, Milwaukee for Dante Bichette. The Trojans face perennial foe UCLA the Irish will have to be ready. Holtz one-on-one, ” said Holtz, “And if it goes Bichette’s upper cut should produce big this weekend, while the Irish have their singled out All-American candidate Willie the way 1 hope it will, there will be some numbers in Denver’s light air, figures second off-week of the season, though McGinest, an outside linebacker, as a pushing and shoving.” former Brewer hitting coach and Coach Holtz would have it another way if player the Irish will have to neutralize if see HOLTZ/page 11 Rockies’ rookie manager Don Baylor. But Colorado’s nucleus will be young and green. Women’s volleyball drops rematch with Louisville The Marlins expect to take more early bruises, patiently waiting for By DAN PIER young prospects to develop. They Sports Writer constructed a decent infield, with raw Major Leaguers Jeff Conine (IB), Brett With a rowdy home crowd rallying Barberie (2B), and Steve Decker (C). behind them, the Louisville Cardinals Ex-White Sox lefty Greg Hibbard, shocked the Notre Dame women’s vol­ considered the prize of the draft, will leyball team last night. Louisville’s 15-7, now pitch on the North Side of the 9-15, 15-13, 15-12 victory dealt a blow to Windy City. The Cubs w ill send Notre Dame’s NCAA Tournament hopes promising infielders Alex Arias and and boosted the Cardinals’ chances. Gary Scott to Florida. The Marlins also selected outfielder Junior Felix, who In game one, the Louisville defense just might stay, and pitcher Danny forced Notre Dame into twelve hitting Jackson, who appears already packed errors against just nine kills. The Irish for Philadelphia. recovered with an impressive .342 attack The most bizarre trade involved percentage in game two to even the shortstop involved Walt Weiss. The A’s match. fished Wiess and tapped into the Louisville took over from that point, Marlins’ surplus bullpen, but later however, using a balanced offense to reeled him back in another trade. topple their 21st-ranked foes. Tina While a cloud of trade rumors still Naehr finished the match with 15 kills, loom, many wonder why the expansion while Becky Verst added 14 and Shannon clubs bypassed the big names as trade Misek 13. Misek had a m atch-high 27 bait for contenders. The answer: the digs. free agent market is already too flooded with over-priced veterans. The Notre Dame also produced a fine list of potential free agents includes offensive effort from three players in a about 120 names, easily the most ever. losing effort. Marilyn Cragin continued With this in mind, expansion teams her past success against Louisville with anticipate picking up a number of 17 kills, Jessica Fiebelkorn had 16, and quality players on the waiver wire to Christy Peters added 15. Despite the big numbers from those players, the overall see CHALK/page 13 Irish attack was less than efficient, with a percentage of .170 for the match. INSIDE SPORTS Notre Dame (27-6) is still expected to win this weekend’s Midwest Collegiate ■NBA wrap Conference Tournament, thereby earning an automatic NCAA Tournament berth. The loss, however, could drop the team ■MLB expansion selections from the number four ranking in the NCAA Mideast region and hurt its seed in the NCAA. That drop will also damage Notre Dame’s chances to earn an at-large ■Reds get Kevin Mitchell I bid in the event of an MCC upset. The Observer/Sean Farnen Louisville (22-8) is still a long shot for Jessica Fiebelkorn digs a ball as Marilyn Cragin looks on in an earlier match this season. an at-large bid.