The O bserver VOL. XXV. NO. 58 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Sleep-out to highlight ND ‘Homeless Week’ Students: By JASON WILLIAMS interact with South Bend Center very interesting documentary student participation in the News Writer for the Homeless residents. films on homelessness along planned activities up to this Thumbs up “We’re going to split the with having presentations made point,” Griffin said. “We were Notre Dame for the Homeless homeless people into small by faculty, campus ministry and especially pleased with the Week will host a sleep-out groups with the students,” he counselors form the South Bend turnouts for the discussions in to ‘Malcolm’ tonight in Stepan Center in an said. “That way both the home­ Center for the Homeless,” the dorms.” Strong student re­ effort to bring the issues of less people and the students Griffin said. “We just want to sponse has given organizers NEW YORK

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Cloudy and cold Should we today with a 40 percent chance of rain and highs in the take the low low 50's. Cloudy and cold Fridaywith a 30 percent chance of road or the rain. TEMPERATURES

high one? City H L Anchorage 31 28 Atlanta 64 3b There are two ways to Bogota 64 50 get to the top. Cairo 77 63 Chicago 43 32 Politicos do it one way. Cleveland 50 39 Revolutionaries do it the Dallas 70 56 Detroit 42 39 other. Indianapolis 60 50 We see too many Jerusalem 63 48 London 46 39 politicos in our genera­ Los Angeles 72 58 tion. You know who they FRONTS: Madrid 64 45 Rolando de Minneapolis 35 28 are. The young upwardly Aguiar Moscow 32 28 mobile suburban white Nashville 67 43 Associate Sports New York 53 37 WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. kids who see their COLD Paris 46 37 education as a means to an ignoble end: what Pressure Philadelphia 54 37 Rome 68 46 they call financial security, and what should be Seattle 52 46 South Bend 48 40 called financial tyranny. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORUS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY 59 54 The politicos have no imagination. They follow Tokyo Vie Associated Press Washington. D C 59 36 the same paths that brought their parents success. They mimic their successful forebears with their tastes in clothing, music, food and politics. These all-too-typical college students are busy climbing the ladder that their parents have built for them, where they will find easy TODAY AT A GLANCE footing toward a secure, albeit mundane future. Meanwhile, the revolutionaries are off in WORLD review a three-judge panel’s ruling that could force the another philosophical world, creating new state-supported Lexingtm school to admit women. The ladders and developing radical ways to reach Attacks on press continue in Mexico _____ case now could go back to U.S. D istrict Judge Jackson their own goals. They struggle at the bottom, ■MEXICO CITY— Human rights groups and journalists Kiser, as the three-judge panel directed, or VMI could choosing to ignore the system of advancement say the government is not doing enough to halt attacks appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. VMI has argued that built by the generations before them, instead on the press. So far this year, three Mexican journalists admitting women would undermine the 1,300-student wrestling with idealism. have been murdered. The Inter-American Press school’s mission of producing citizen-soldiers. Once they have perfected their idealistic Association said Tuesday that it was sending vision, they must scream to be heard, and throw investigators to probe the most recent death, the CAMPUS shooting Friday of Ignacio Mendoza Castillo, a prominent temper tantrums to be noticed by the Game show to hold auditions mainstream. They look like immature ado­ newspaperman. Critics said they are skeptical the killers would be brought to justice. Jorge Carpizo, president of ■NOTRE DAME, Ind.— "You Bet Your lescents, but in reality they are the most the government’s National Commission on Human Life,” the game show hosted by sensitive and considerate individuals society has Rights, promised an “ exacting investigation” into comedian B ill Cosby, w ill be in South to offer. They have believed in themselves, and Mendoza’s killing. Although President Carlos Salinas de Bend to audition potential contestants achieved without the help of others. Gortari established the commission two years ago and Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Ramada Inn at I try my hardest to be a revolutionary. I want has enacted measures to curb police powers, critics 52890 U.S. Route 33 North, according to change the world, to turn it upside-down. But insist severe problems for the press remain.Twenty-eight to a show spokeswoman. Contestant I fear that I am already climbing that ladder Mexican journalists have been slain since 1988. coordinators are seeking students, built by my parents. They are paying for my faculty or other individuals with a “unique occupation, education at Notre Dame, which produces NATIONAL hobby or unusual life experience.” Contestants must be swarms of businesspeople. I work for the most at least 18 years of age. Interested individuals should contact the show at 1-800-942-9295 between 10 a.m. respected mainstream student publication at Appeals court will not review VMI case and 5 p.m. to schedule an interview. this school, writing little that could change ■RICHMOND, Va.— Virginia Military Institute’s battle to keep its all-male admission policy will not be fought anyone’s life (unless football can change your before the full 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the life). court decided Wednesday. The court voted 8-2 not to Fortunately, I haven’t yet registered for any accounting classes, joined the Knights of Columbus, or supported a conservative politician. But I am very afraid of where I’m OF INTEREST headed, and of where our generation is going. I want to do it myself, but I also want the security of having help. I want to strive for ■The Iceberg Debate executive committee is ■ “Africa in the World,” the ninth in a video series, forming. Any student interested in working on Student something more than financial success, but I will be followed by a panel discussion on Alimazarvi’s don’t want to struggle to feed my children. Government’s Iceberg Debate Committee or finding out Series, “The African,” featuring professors Peter more about the debates, please contact Amy (283-4899) However, I know that I cannot have it both Walshe, James Beilis, Abdelhami Ajbar, Rosetta Mvzigo, or leave a note in the Student Government office this ways. The time has come to make a decision: and Steven Kuada. The video begins at 7:30 p.m. in the week. w ill 1 start climbing the corporate ladder, Montgomery Theatre in LaFortune Student Center. reaping the financial rewards offered by the ■ Ballroom Dance Club members: Class is can­ mainstream? Or will I build my own life, out of ■Interested in organizing humanitarian aid for the celled today. materials that I earn by myself? Croatian and Bosnian refugees, or joining ND/SMC If I do the former, I will undoubtedly end up Croatian Club, please call Anthony at 273-2889 or ■The annual Thanksgiving interfaith prayer service, one of the typical white suburbanites engaged in Suzanne at 284-5006. “We Gather in Thanksgiving” will be at 7:30 p.m. in the mundane existence of the businessperson. The Basilica of the Sacred Heart. for SARG’s Extern Pro­ By trying to be a revolutionary, I risk financial ■An informational meeting gram will be in Notre Dame Room in LaFortune Student failure. ■The American Cancer Society Club o f N otre Center at 7 p.m. Students interested in participating in But I also guarantee myself satisfaction. I will Dame will meet in room 184 Nieuwland Science Hall at the program in the Spring or Fall of 1993 should attend. 7 p.m. to make the Christmas tree ornaments. have built my own ladder. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Today's Staff News Viewpoint YESTERDAY’S TRADING November 18 Sandy Weigand Cheryl Moser ■ In 1863: President Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Jennifer Habrych VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Systems Sports 218,667,251 +1.78 to 232.87 Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. Chris Caracciolo Jonathan Jensen S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1919: The U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles Matt Carbone — IJP^ ^ ^ +4.23 to 496.04 by a vote of 55 in favor to 39 against, short of the two-thirds Production Graphics 1,193 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS majority needed for approval. Cheryl Moser Anne Marie Conrado +14.05 to 3,207.37 ■ In 1959: Ford Motor Company announced it was halting Kathy Fong Accent UNCHANGED production of the “ Edsel," a medium-priced car that had Laurie Sessa 564 GOLD proven to be a poor seller. + $0.80 to $335.20 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN ■ In 1990: Pop duo Milli Vanilli were stripped of their through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 638 SILVER Grammy Award because other singers had lent their voices to Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $0.05 to $3,763 rights are reserved. the “Girl You Know It’s True” album. Thursday, November 19, 1992 The Observer page 3 Malcolm’s widow: Movie Lopez: You can be paid to work for peace By MICHELE TERRY portrays her as aggressive News Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — her in the film, “came into that Although many students Betty Shabazz, the widow of movement and cast her hooks looking for jobs working for Malcolm X, said their marriage and came up with the big fish,” peace and justice assume they and now the film about his life Shabazz said. “And I was must work for free, Professor of government George Lopez said have thrust her into a role she always holding back. I would there is a market for such jobs. never sought. never have developed Lopez, acting Regan director “I have been propelled on a objectives to wheel the fish in.” of the Kroc Institute for Inter­ bridge, on a trail, on a But she said she was proud national Peace Studies, said platform by this man called of her husband’s legacy. traditional, socio-political and Malcolm,” Shabazz told an service opportunities exist, and audience at Harvard on “Some of you who perhaps suggested that students try to Tuesday. don’t agree w ith him today, 10 incorporate a justice or peace While she praised the Spike or 20 years from now when issue into a traditional job, Lee film “Malcolm X,” Shabazz your children are trying to provided that it is possible. said the portrayal of her own secure their human rights or “Persistence pays off” for role makes her seem more are denied options and students looking for such a job, said Lopez. Following up your assertive than she was. opportunities, you will resume with phone calls and Angela Bassett, who portrays remember Malcolm.” visits is part of “getting an edge.” He said it may surprise some students to learn that a Come, Let Us resume should be longer than the one-page standard. Experience is essential, ac­ The Observer/Michelle Dire In Thanksgiv cording to Lopez. Seniors with George Lopez, acting director of the Kroc Institute for International weak resumes should consider Studies, discusses employment opportunities in the field of peace and taking the time after graduation justice in a lecture held yesterday in the Hesburgh Center for Interna­ tional Studies. Annual Thanksgiving Interfaith Prayer Service to get that experience. He encouraged students to “create tant to use many resources to Institute contains many guides possibilities through flexibility.” find out what jobs are available. to jobs and internships in the Lopez added that it is impor- The resource room of the Kroc areas of peace and justice. It is time for U N. to be ‘peace maker’ By NANCY DUNN While this new freedom is a personnel. He suggested the News Writer positive sign, Tierney said there establishing a standing force need to be reforms in the with common training to reduce After more than 45 years, it is organization. As a delegate to confusion within the forces. time for the United Nations to the United Nations Association To play this new role, the UN "We Gather In Thanksgiving’ switch from being a peace of the U.S., he evaluated the needs more money, Tierney keeper to a peace maker, ac­ effectiveness of the UN peace­ said. He gave three suggestions cording to Paul Tierney, who keeping operations. to increase revenue. First, traveled to four sites to oversee Tierney credited the efforts of establish a tax on the sale of peace-keeping operations as a the troops in Cambodia, El Sal­ weapons. Second, payments to delegate to a United Nations vador, Cyprus and Golan the UN should be seen as part T h u r s d a y , November 19, 1992 (UN) association. Heights, recognizing their of the Defense budget, instead Due to the end of the Cold courage and dedication. Not of being part of the State De­ War, the UN now enjoys more only do the troops remove partment budget, he said. 7:30 PM the Basilicao f the Sacrett H e a r t freedom in its peace-keeping mines, patrol buffer zones, and Third, interest should be operations, he said. Establish­ disarm militias, but they are charged on late payments. on the Campus oj the Uni.versi.tii oj Notre Dame ing 13 new operations in the slowly being used in non-mili­ This year, the United States past three years, the UN has tary settings to build roads or is responsible for about 30 matched the number it set up instruct local citizens in water percent of the UN’s budget. f A M P IS between 1945 and 1989. purification techniques, he said. MNISIRX Tierney recognized that this While he praised the troops, number should be reduced, but Tierney said civilian leadership noted that this averages out to 0 0 is seriously lacking within the only four dollars a person, organization. while in countries such as Tierney suggested the Norway the payment averages creation of new standards for out to about 13 dollars a HAPPY THANKSGIVING! the selection and training of person. CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENTS ~ Spanish Mass O 1 &2 BEDROOM s domingo, 22 de Noviembre de 1992

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0 page 4 The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1992 Clinton calls his one-on-one White House absolved in passport file case session with Bush ‘terrific’ WASHINGTON (AP) - A Slate White House — or any other WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ president-elect said. “ He gave transition and signal the new Department investigation external source — dent-elect Clinton swept tri­ me a lot of insights. The Amer­ president’s readiness to deal concluded Wednesday that orchestrated an ‘attack’ on the umphantly into the capital ican people should be pleased.” with Washington insiders. officials who snooped in Bill Clinton files.” Wednesday and held a “terrific “It was a terrific meeting,” Demonstrating his willingness Clinton’s passport files had Funk recommended that “less meeting” with President Bush, Clinton said. The White House to be a good neighbor to the been trying to help President than 10" department officials soliciting advice on more than a characterized the talks as community, Clinton went Bush win re-election — but be disciplined. dozen potential global problems “warm and informative.” The directly from the White House had not done so at the bidding Eagleburger disclosed that he the Democrat could inherit. meeting ran 45 minutes over to Northwest Washington for a of the W hite House. had offered his resignation to Nine weeks before his inau­ schedule. walking tour of one of the city’s State Department inspector Bush because of his distress guration, Clinton also made a Bush was waiting in the White black business districts. general Sherman Funk, over the department’s political symbolic visit to a crime- House driveway to extend a disclosing the results of a activities before the Nov. 3 plagued black business district. handshake as Clinton stepped Clinton said he was trying to month-long probe, said: election. “I’ll do my best not to get out of from his armored black demonstrate his recognition “There was indeed an at­ “ When this thing first de­ touch,” he promised well- limousine — on time, notable that Washington is “a city — tempt to use the Department of veloped and before the elec­ wishers. Thousands of people for the often-tardy Arkansas not just government buildings” State, the records and the tion, I offered the president strained against police lines for governor. — made up of “ people who people of the Department of personally my resignation. He a glimpse. The White House visit was the don’t want a handout but a State to influence the outcome refused to accept it,” Ea­ “I hope you’ll never be dis­ first stop on a two-day handup.” of the election. gleburger said. appointed,” he told one sup­ whirlwind of high-powered “That is a very heinous porter. meetings and social engage­ Clinton ducked into the activity and shame on the He told reporters there were Clinton said he and Bush dis­ ments with the lions of the Hamilton Seafood Grocery, the Department of State that it no plans to recommend cussed such global tinderboxes Washington establishment. Hamilton Laundromat and happened." While absolving criminal action by the Justice as Russia, Bosnia and Somalia. Clinton’s visit was intended to other stores near the Georgia the White House, Funk’s in­ Department against “ He was very candid,” the pave the way for a smooth Avenue intersection. vestigation disclosed that department officials. Bush’s chief of staff, James Brooklyn, sent groups of Nation of Islam and his 1965 Baker Ilf, became aware of the Funk had been asked to Malcolm students to the movie on its murder in Harlem’s Audubon file searches no more than a determine whether the de­ opening day. Non-student Ballroom. day after the first took place. partment initiated the file continued from page 1 crowds were heavy in The two most senior officials search in response to re­ Manhattan, with several Newspaper critics were full of held responsible were the porters’ requests under the “ Gone W ith the W ind” while in theaters reporting first-night praise, and the reviews from assistant secretary of state for Freedom of Information Act or school. sellouts. the mostly black crowd were consular affairs Elizabeth whether administration Several New York City schools, The movie follows Malcolm X unfailingly upbeat for the 3 Tamposi, dismissed last week officials were attempting to dig including Lee’s alma mater, from his days as a street hustler hour, 21 minute epic starring by Bush, and the acting up damaging Information on Junior High School 113 in through his association with the Denzel Washington. assistant secretary of state for the Democratic presidential legislative affairs, Steven nominee. “The new catechism won’t by much comment on the cate­ Berry, was also disciplined. itself change anyone, but it may chism. Only portions of the As for Tamposi’s allegations Funk said the way de­ Church change what one assents to in document have been translated of White House involvement. partment officials conducted continued from page 1 order to live a Christian life if and much of what is known Funk said in a memorandum to the search made it clear they there has been confusion about about the catechism is what has Acting Secretary of State had not been merely re­ that,” said Mclnerny. been reported in newspapers. Lawrence Eagleburger, “We sponding to routine requests people w ill use and study.” Since only a French version An English translation of the found no evidence that the from the news media. Mclnerny said he is very has been produced, Cunning­ new catechism is not expected happy with the new catechism. ham said it is difficult to make until January.

to the present location of Brid­ “I feel that our presence at get’s, which is for sale. the meeting really did sway Backer “Bridget’s is a parking night­ them. If the bar were to move, continued from page 1 mare and is in a higher crime our property values would go area,” she said. down and our neighborhood would be dangerously unsafe Linebacker to relocate but not “I’m very happy with the for the children and elderly to the proposed location,” said vote,” said Patricia Davis, who live here,” she said. Kugler. “But the Linebacker will whose home resides two doors still try to get this through.” down from the proposed relo­ The City Council will make Elwanda Neidlinger, owner of cation site and has been avidly the final decision on the rezon­ the Linebacker, called the vote against the proposal from the ing proposal and w ill hold a “biased and very unfair be­ start. public hearing on Dec. 7. cause most people who were at the meeting have never come in to see what kind of place it is. They didn’t want to listen to anything I had to say.” “Some of the neighbors said The Observer the bar was a hash house and claimed they knew what went is now accepting applications on in the parking lots, whatever that means,” she said. for the following paid position: “In fact, during the 30 years the bar has been here, which include my 13 years, we have never had anyone mugged, Business Copy Editor never had an underage drink­ ing bust, and never had a car accident coming or leaving this Please submit a personal statement and resume to place. We also have a great deal David Kinney . Contact David at 239-5303 for more of security.” Neidlinger plans to keep try­ information. ing for the rezoning and is not interested in moving to another area of South Bend, especially General Meeting T i m # # Sunday, November 22

Under Saiga R 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. , 5:15. 730, 9 *5 The Mighty Ducks PG I Call/write for location. 4 * ? 730,9:15 We love That Unrecognized you, Gay and Lesbian Organization Dracula H in Notre Dame, IN 430,7:15,1030 CandvmarA P.O. Box 194 530, 730, 9:15 Kamala! The Last at the Mohicans R Notre Dame, IN 46556 4 *5 ,9 *5 288-3878 CRUISE JOBS Arun, Students Needed! Earn $2,000+/ month working for cruise ships or & Dina tour companies. Holiday, Summer, and Full- Time employment available. For your "92/"93 Mom & employment program call: Cruise Em ploym ent Services (206) 634-0468 E xt C 5584 Thursday, November 19, 1992 The Observer page 5 Former prime minister Crowded Somalian Sen. Kerry of Pakistan is arrested urges reward ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — speech to about 40,000 ship docks in Yemen The government arrested supporters at a Rawalpindi ADEN. Yemen (AP) —- Des­ A French warship delivered for Vietnam former Prime Minister Benazir park. Then she and party lead­ perate Somali refugees drank food and water to the 1,600- HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Sen. Bhutto and her top advisers at ers were surrounded by 200 sea water in the last days of a ton Samoa-1 after it reached John Kerry said Wednesday a huge political rally Wednes­ police and taken away. harrowing two weeks spent the coast of Yemen on Monday. that President Bush should re­ day after they defied a ban on Bhutto agreed to board the crammed into the holds and The refugees swarmed ward Vietnam within a month protest and called for the plane for Karachi after the gov­ the deck of a decrepit freighter aboard two weeks ago when for its increased cooperation in overthrow of the government. ernment promised to release all that sailed into Aden harbor the vessel was anchored at accounting for American MIAs. Bhutto had threatened that opposition party supporters Merka, south of Mogadishu, Kerry, D-Mass. and two other 100,000 marchers would storm who were members of Parlia­ After food and water supplies Somalia’s capital. The ship members of his Senate Parliament. But the march, ment. aboard ship dwindled to noth­ sailed five days later, on Nov. committee on Americans miss­ scheduled to begin 10 miles Bhutto, an articulate politician ing, some of the more than 11. ing in action during the Viet­ from the capital in Rawalpindi, with a well-tested ability to 2,000 men, women and chil­ nam War were shown Viet­ was disrupted before it began. attract crowds, says that dren became convinced that The ship’s Pakistani captain, nam’s m ilitary headquarters, Police barricaded the route, Sharif’s Islamic government is after escaping gun battles and Nisar Ahmed, slumped into a military documents, photos of fired tear gas into the crowd corrupt and repressive and rose famine in their native land chair on the bridge after dock* dead and captu re d U.S. ser­ and beat protesters. In the cap­ to power through rigged they were destined to die on he said. vicemen and other MIA arti­ ital, Prime Minister Nawaz elections. She wants President the Indian Ocean. facts during a visit this week. Sharif imposed emergency Ghulam Ishaq Khan to establish "For three days we had no He claimed the shortage of Kerry said a letter Bush wrote measures and troops patrolled an interim government that water, no food, no hope. We food and water was the fault of to Vietnamese President Le Due in machine-gun mounted would oversee new elections. were in so much danger we a Somali warlord, Abdul Anh pledges that cooperation trucks. Thousands were de­ were sure we would dim,” said Wahab Haji Mohammed, who from Vietnam on the POW/MIA tained around the country. But her demands are unlikely Safiya Mohammed All, 25. chartered the vessel to make issue will be met with ‘‘My arrest won’t make any to be met. Sharif’s government Somehow, everyone survived, money from the refugees, and reciprocal actions by the difference. The struggle w ill has a solid majority in but about 300 passengers were not that of the Dubai-based United States. continue,” Bhutto said in a brief Parliament. ill from exposure and disease, owners, Samaa Asia Shipping. Kerry said members of his refugees said. Three women committee visiting Hanoi are gave birth, they said. The captain said he warned strongly inclined to recommend Those with private stocks of the passengers from the outset that Bush reward Vietnam. The She Could Have Been Anything water sold it at $20 for five about the insufficient stocks committee is to complete a quarts, refugees said. Some but they were in a frenzy to She Wanted. final report on Dec. 19. people going mad with thirst “It is my personal judgment Instead She Became Everything. guzzled sea water. that the president should not “ It was jungle taw. There are She Became A Nun. wait for our final report,” “if the French had been, say, a lot of people going around Kerry said. four hours later there would with guns and if they are But the visiting senators said have been dead people on telling you to leave what can Sistkrs o f St . Be n e d ic t they doubted full normalization board,” said All. F in d out what being a nun really means. C a ll Sister Rose M ary Racing a t 812-367-1411 of relations was imminent. Parliament again says ‘no’ to Czechoslovakian division PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A similar bill was defeated on — Parliament on Wednesday Oct. 1. Deputies voted to M ock GMAT Exam rejected a bill calling for the schedule another vote next breakup of Czechoslovakia by Tuesday. year’s end w ith o u t a refe ren ­ Czech Premier Vaclav Klaus Sponsored by the Management Club dum, heightening the country’s and his Slovak counterpart constitutional crisis. Vladimir Meciar, who emerged Monday, November 23 The bill fell three votes short victorious from June elections, of the necessary majority in the agreed last spring to split the 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Slovak part of the lower cham­ country of 15 million people ber, or House of Nations. It had after failing to resolve differ­ At the C.S.C. passed the Czech part of the ences over post-Communist low er chamber, as w ell as the reforms. House of the People, the upper FREE! chamber of the 300-seat bi­ The leaders of the western cameral legislature. Czech lands, which are wealth­ Law requires each of the ier and have twice the popula­ Results will be distributed after Thanksgiving three sections to pass the b ill by tion of Slovakia, wish to move a three-fifths majority. Only the more swiftly to a free-market If interested, RSVP Frank x2059 federal parliament has author­ economy than do their Slovak ity to dissolve the 74-year-old colleagues. Slovak state. Cabinets in both republics have negotiated treaties divid­ ing up federal assets and gov­ erning future economic rela­ tions between the two states in Mr. Pickwick's Stories fo r a free-trade zone.

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Tuesday, December 1 oitfCafriag?!nn

140 Farver Street Washington Hall 8:10 pm Shipshewana, IN 46565 I Just 45 minutes Students $7 from campus. Relax in Indiana Amish Non-Students $10 Country. Your stay includes breakfast with Aunt Lena and a clean comfortable room. Tickets available at the LaFortune Information Desk, 239-8128 Call Now Sponsored by: SUB, VTVA, & The Student Activities Office. 1-800-435-0888 page 6 The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1992 Scientists: Disaster is imminent WASHINGTON (AP) — In a prize fo r physics in 1990. He France, Spain and Italy and the few decades it w ill be too late to now heads the Union of Con­ Haitians who risk their lives in reverse trends to environmen­ cerned Scientists, a private ad­ small boats to escape their im ­ tal disaster that would bring vocacy group on environmental poverished homeland. vast misery to humanity, said issues. James Tobin, winner of the an appeal made public “No more than one or a few 1981 Nobel prize for eco­ Wednesday by more than 1,500 decades remain before the nomics, said market forces scientists from around the chance to avert the threats we alone could not reverse the world. now confront will be lost and trend. the prospects for humanity “The greatest peril is to be­ immeasurably diminished," the “If I get in my car and drive ... come trapped in spirals of envi­ scientists said. from New Haven to New York, ronmental decline, poverty and Kendall told reporters that and pour the pollutants that unrest leading to social, eco­ political effects are already visi­ come from internal combustion nomic and environmental col­ ble in the large movements of engines into the air, nothing in lapse,” they said in a four-page people caused in part by the price of gasoline or the “Warning to Humanity.” degradation of the environ­ price of a car deters me from ment. He cited the flow of doing that or assesses on me The statement was coordi­ refugees from eastern Europe the cost that I am imposing on nated by Henry Kendall, an and the Soviet Union, emigra­ other people, other drivers or American who won the Nobel tion from North Africa to the world ...,” he said. Detroit beating victim had drugs in system DETROIT (AP) — A man wouldn’t give a damn if he had person drank enough to be im­ beaten to death, allegedly by a gallon of liquor in his system, paired. A person with alcohol in police swinging flashlights, had there’s no excuse.” his urine may have no alcohol alcohol and traces of cocaine in Dr. Phil Predmore, a toxicol­ in his blood, Predmore said. his system when he was killed, ogist for the Oakland County it was reported today. medical examiner’s office, said Green, 35, died of head in­ Malice Green had traces of today that a urine alcohol test juries after being bludgeoned cocaine in his blood when he — unlike a blood alcohol test — Nov. 5 on a street near a sus­ was killed, according to an offi­ does not indicate whether a pected crack house. cial who reviewed autopsy re­ ports, the Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News said. The

The Observer/Michelle Dire newspapers did not name the The final touches official. h ) y c f& n £ The Free Press also said Show your fam ily Dave Krummen, a sophomore from Planner Hall, rehearses a scene Green had an 0.03 percent al­ FLORAL CO. you miss them from “A Place Called Candid" one last time before the premier of the cohol level in a urine sample. Sophomore One Act Plays tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Inc. on Thanksgiving! “ It’s still no excuse,” said Ballroom. Green’s sister, Sherry. “I Man convicted for exposing woman to AIDS Mary B. Green „ . , HOUMA, La. (AP) — A man telling her he was infected. Trosclair commented after the Come in and Browse was convicted Wednesday of Gambarella testified that he jury’s verdict in state district Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. violating a state law that makes told Darla Trosclair that he car­ court. The trial dealt with one it a crime to intentionally ex­ ried the HIV virus; Trosclair charge involving Trosclair; a Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon pose anyone to the AIDS virus. said he never told her. second trial is planned for a Serving Notre Dame and St. Mary’s Salvadore Gambarella, 28, Trosclair has tested positive second charge involving the Serving South Bend, Mishawaka & Granger was accused of exposing his for the HIV virus. Their child child. former girlfriend and their child has not. Each count carries a maxi­ for over 60 years by having sex with her without Neither Gambarella or mum 10-year sentence. 7 Day Delivery Roses Flowers Those who brought you Balloons Plants The Freshman Four now present: Gift & Fruit Baskets

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A d m issio n is $ 1 Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you Sponsored by the Sophom ore Class C ouncil Thursday, November 19, 1992 The Observer page 7 Smoking liability trial begins Famine relief agency BELLEVILLE, 111. (AP) — The makers from damage lawsuits. that’s all the older he’s going to nation’s second largest tobacco He said he would prove there get,” Cook told the St. Clair notes hunger at home company engaged in a conspir­ was a conspiracy to keep County Circuit jury. Cook said BOSTON (AP) — The famino- mated that hunger has in­ acy out of greed to hide the smokers smoking and to recruit doctors did not expect Kueper relief organization Oxfam. creased by 50 percent in the truth about the dangers of children to smoke. to live until next spring. which operates in Africa, Asia United States since the mid- smoking, an attorney for a “ It was a conspiracy based on and Latin America, is turning 1980s, and that 30 million lung-cancer patient told a jury human greed,” Cook said. The retired Army master its attention to the hunger Americans now go hungry. Wednesday. Charles Kueper said in his sergeant from Cahokia, near St. problem in another region; the One is Michael Stevens, a “We say the defendants sold a law suit that R.J. Reynolds To­ Louis, is suing for compen­ United States. laid-off laborer from New product to the plaintiff and it bacco Co. and the Tobacco In­ satory damages of $3 million “You don’t have to go over­ Hampshire who lives in a was defective and unreasonably stitute, a trade association, con­ and unspecified punitive dam­ seas to find the Third World," Boston halfway house and eats dangerous when they sold it,” spired to persuade him and ages. Kueper, who was not in said Oxfam’s John Hammock. his meals at a homeless Bruce Cook said in opening the millions of others to ignore evi­ court, says he got cancer from “The Third World exists in the shelter. first trial since the U.S. dence that smoking is danger­ smoking 1 1/2 packs of ci­ United States, and in urban as “If it wasn’t for a place like Supreme Court ruled warning ous. garettes a day for nearly 30 well as rural areas." this, 1 wouldn’t eat.” said labels don’t shield cigarette “ C h a rlie ’s 51 years old and years. Oxfam has scheduled fasts Stevens, 29. “ i was desperate. and other activities for Thurs­ I'd go to a supermarket and ERA eases pesticide testing requirements day to kick o ff its U.S. in itia ­ have a buffet” by covertly (AP) - The E n v iro n m e n ta l more potential hazards to be ington, DC. tive. Celebrity-studded taking food from the shelves, Protection Agency (EPA) has discovered. The Oct. 29 “Given that this is a relatively “hunger banquets” will be eating it in the store, and not eased guidelines for pesticide memorandum was obtained by dramatic change, it would be held in Boston. Hollywood, paying. safety testing by dispensing environmentalists and given to my view that this should have Minneapotis-St. Paul, New most field tests on birds and the AP. been brought to a larger audi­ York, San Francisco, Seattle “There are plenty of people fish, according to an internal ence,” said Jay Feldman, exec­ and Washington, B.C. that I know who have to do memorandum obtained by The Environmentalists criticized utive director of the National “This is a dramatic way of that kind of thing.” Associated Press. the EPA for changing its guide­ Coalition Against the Misuse of depicting one of the causes of Environmentalists criticized lines without seeking public Pesticides. hunger: the unequal distribu­ Hammock, president of the move as a concession to the comment. tion of food,” said Rep. Tony Boston-based Oxfam America, pesticide industry that could He said it was inappropriate Hall, H-Ohio, chairman of the said the organization will pro­ adversely affect human health. “This is basically a post-elec- for the lame-duck Bush admin­ House Select Committee on vide various forms of devel­ tion, pre-Christmas gift for the istration to make any changes Hunger. opment assistance rather than The EPA said the move would pesticide industry,” said Marc in environmental policy, be­ In September, the Tufts direct relief in the United speed testing, allowing more Smolonsky of the Center for cause many EPA officials may University Center on Hunger, States, starting in rural sec­ pesticides to be evaluated and Resource Economics in Wash­ be “poised to move to industry.” Poverty and Nutrition esti­ tions o f the South.

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations WHAT’S THE FUTURE OF THIS RELATIONSHIP? COMMUNITIES N.D. THE CHALLENGE OF ADULT CHRISTIANITY Frequently couples w ill come into the Campus Ministry Office hoping for a compatibility test, to see if they are truly meant for each other. Others come Campus M inistry is organizing a project to invite undergraduate students at looking for an article on relationships that they might read or advice on what Notre Dame to join together in small groups of men and women, and over the they should do now that they are interviewing for jobs that might separate course of time to share and work and pray together in such a way as to help them in the future. one another to grow into a deeper Christian faith and sense of personal m aturity. They feel that their relationship is special, but they just aren’t sure of the next step. Should they look for jobs in the same city or should they test the Campus M inistry w ill offer a meeting format and suggested topics for the early relationship with some distance? Should they get engaged now or should they discussions of each group, and w ill provide ongoing support for the group’s work for a year or two first and establish some career goals? shared life as it matures over time in trust and focus.

Campus M inistry has offered programs for engaged couples for many years, but The original commitment is for a series of six meetings during the Spring a program for the engaged is not appropriate for a couple still exploring their semester of 1993, w ith each group to decide after that whether to continue its relationship - the decision is not yet made; and the decision might eventually life in the com ing year. be to not continue the relationship.

Sign-ups for the program, offered to first year, sophomore, and junior class There are many issues and questions facing couples in significant relationships: students, will be held from November 30th until December 17th. A n opening day “rally” for all potential community members w ill be held in LaFortune -how can we determine if we’re really ready for marriage? Ballroom on Saturday, January 16, 1993. -should we try to find jobs, or pick graduate schools, that are in the same city? -how w ill a long distance relationship affect us? A further description of our hopes for this program w ill be presented in the -how can you express your true feelings without pressuring for next “considerations...” column. commitment? -how w ill the demands of career/graduate school affect our relationship? Tom McDermott, C.S.C. -how might differences in our families of origin affect our relationship? -how can we communicate better? W e e k e n d P r e s i d e r s W hat’s the Future of this Relationship?, a program which Campus Ministry a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s i l i c a offers, includes one presentation on the stages of relationships and another on Sat. November 21 5:00 p.m. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C. decision-making. There is also a marriage expectations quiz, but no Sun.November 22 compatibility test! There is time for responding to questions individually, and 10:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. time for discussing answers w ith one’s partner. A group discussion period and a 11:45 a.m. Rev. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. folder of articles for additional information and reflection are also offered.

If you are in a significant relationship and are asking the questions mentioned above, perhaps you would like to attend this semester’s program. S c r ip t u r e R e a d in g s F o r “ W hat’s the Future of this Relationship?” w ill take place on Thursday, December 3, 6:30 - 10:30 p.m. Pre-registration is required. Registration T h is C o m in g S u n d a y papers can be obtained in both Campus M inistry Offices (Library 1st Reading 2 Samuel 5,1-3 Concourse and Badin H all). Registration deadline is November 30. There is no cost for the program. If you have any questions, please call Chris Etzel 2 nd Reading Colossians 1,12-20 or Patty Ballard-Raccuglia, 239-5242. G ospel Luke 23, 5-43 Chris Etzel Marriage Preparation and Enrichment Program Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, November 19, 1992

No, its Alice,Wt The Observer nice, to rneet'fou P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 THIS W E E K ’S 1992-93 General Board SERMON' Editor-in-Chief "WEN Monica Yant PRE5T5- GCTP&wp Managing Editor Business Manager SHEtwrrs John Rock Richard Riley IT THAT VIA

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Readers: Today, think about giving ‘cold turkey’ a try The Observer would like Dear Editor: The Great American Smoke­ Smokeout has spread its roots quit. to thank all those who out is an event which is held on across America, challenging all Therefore, I will not print the have written letters of As many of you entered the the third Thursday in Novem­ people to quit smoking for a plethora of effects that smoking support concerning re­ dining hall today, you may have ber—yes, a date occurring more day. has on everybody’s life. I will cent events on the View­ noted—some to your great often, and more eagerly One day? Is that it? tell you, though, that the goal of point pages and our sub­ dismay that “cold turkey’ is for anticipated than the first Tues­ Yes, smokers, the American the 1992 Great American sequent Editorial Board lunch. Cold turkey? Is there a day in November of every Cancer Society challenges you Smokeout is to help 25% of announcement. new labeling system in the fourth year (election day, for to give up smoking—to go cold smokers give up cigarettes for In o rd er to focus on works? I mean, isn’t the turkey those of you still in “South turkey—for one day. Today. 24 hours. more timely issues, we re always cold? What will be next? Bend”). And, for those “purist” non- So, now that we’ve introduced holding your responses. “Cold” peas? “Cold” meatless The Great American Smoke­ smokers, do not think that you you to the Cancer Society’s Our final decisions re­ baked ziti? out—as it is known today—was go unchallenged. We invite you challenge, the ball is in your garding the matter Not to fear, trusted reader, the originally founded in 1977, but to encourage a friend, an ac­ hands. (published Nov. 12, 1992), dining hall is not experimenting its roots reach as far back as quaintance, and yes—as you do Kick back, turn on the radio, reaffirmed our commit­ with a new labeling system but 1971—to the birth of the senior attend a Christian school—even and let Doing the Butt take on ment to free speech in a merely allying with the Notre class, and to a day when A rthur an adversary to beat his or her new meaning for you as you context that will not mis­ Dame chapter of the American P. Mullaney—a resident of addiction. squash your butts out—for 24 represent The Observer. Cancer Society to make a point: Randolph, Massachusetts—ran So, you’re wondering why the hours. An intended joke? Close, Thanks to all the stu­ Today—Thurday, Nov. 19,1992 a successful campaign to fund a challenge is only for one day? but no cigar! dents, faculty, alumni and is the American Cancer scholarship fund for Randolph Well, aside from the fact other concerned readers Society’s Great American High School students. that—believe it or not—the If you didn’t know that today who supported our Smokeout—a day in which all Mullaney raised the scholar­ dining hall could run out of cold is National Smokeout Day, then actions. smokers are invited—yes, even ship money by challenging the turkey, the American Cancer let your 24 hours begin now. challenged—to try to give up smokers of the town to donate Society believes that if smokers And, by the way, enjoy your V i e w p o i n t smoking for twenty-four hours. the money which they would quit for one day, they may quit cold turkey sandwich. What’s that? You’ve never have spent on cigarretes—for for a lifetime. PO Box Q heard of the Great American that one day—to the fund. I recognize that this is an ed­ The ND Chapter of the Smokeout? Where have you From these humble begin­ ucated reading audience, and American Cancer Society ND, IN 46556 been? South Bend? nings, the Great American that not all smokers want to Nov. 16,1992

Thursday’s Verse Serious injuries after victory over Penn State are forgotten The New Howl Dear Editor: they’ve been trampled in a mass surge to invade the pitch. Talk about the starry dynamo in the machinery of endless night, I have been a Notre Dame I know at least two people sports nut: renting a car in were seriously injured after our talk about the freedom purged and lost by insufferable bean counters, South Bend at 10 a.m. to drive thrilling comeback against Joe the ever groggy mindbenders, in the machinery of night. to Purdue and buy tickets on Paterno and his team; one in an the dead run to watch the Irish intensive care unit for the bet­ Talk about the holes in your clothes which the cold wind whispers abot revenge the awful loss of 1950; ter part of two days, the other driving to watch our team still, so far as I know, dazed. are waiting to be found in the coldest hours among the machinery, the chicanery, attempt to climb Don Schlundt But I haven’t read, seen or the handsprings wrapped in finery among the machinery of night. over Indiana to get past the first heard anything about that game of the NCAAs in Iowa City anywhere in the local media; It’s all, o f course so old and so much a weasel’s joke; there’s too many cogs and oaths in 1954, getting back to St. nor do I know of a locally effec­ to grind a bag of grind and yield a cup of oats in this sticky kissing bliss of machinery and night. Louis just in time for the tive policy intended to insure routine Saturday morning quiz that such potentially murderous All everywhere forever just the machinery in night. in human anatomy. behavior does not recur. By RobertA. Petrin, student I have also noticed British Ed Manier soccer hooliganism; people Philosophy Professor Thursday’s Verse, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN, 46556 killed in their dozens -because Nov. 18,1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY HERE YOU WILL HAVE THE THE SURF IS AN AWESOME YOU KNOW, SAM, YOU'RE CHANCE TO CHOOSE A /H O S T TEACHER OF L IF E . IT C AN WHY WAIT? BUT THERE'S A ‘ Freedom rings where VERY LUCKY TOBE6ROW - EXCELLENT PFESTYLE—THAT L IF T YOU TO UNIMAGINABLE LET'S GO WARNIN6 FLATS IN6UPONA BEACH SUCH OF THE SURFER.. IT IS HERE JOY, ANP JUST AS EASILY N O W / UP. OH, W ELL. opinions clash.’ A S TH /S. \ THAT TRUE PUPES A N P SEND YOU CRASHING INTO A r x / PUPESSES FIRST \ LEARN TO 6 0 FAIR. AILTHIS F r K /W /7 : L /WAITS YOU! f Adlai Stevenson

Ring them bells, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Thursday, November 19, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 ND for the Hom eless ‘New homeless’ are different from old’ Editor 's note: The following advent of new technologies. pushed out or thrown away by article comes from Out of The new homeless—unskilled their families when they passed Shelter, a book about the and often disabled—have little the peak of adulthood, having homeless by Peter Rossi. or no function to play in today’s reached age fifty or sixty. urban labor market. Many of the new homeless are It is important to summarize - The old homeless were products of a similar process, what has been learned about primarily whites. In contrast, but one that begins at age homelessness from the social the new homeless are drawn twenty-five or thirty. With their research of the past several heavily from minority groups. disabilities, they have ex­ years before examining what In cities with high proportions hausted the patience and re­ that knowledge implies about of blacks, the homeless are sources of relatives and friends possible solutions. overwhelmingly black. In other no longer willing or able to The following points deserve cities with large Hispanic or support them. recapitulation: American Indian minorities, As a result, homelessness now - The old homeless were these groups constitute major looms large on our political concentrated in a few segre­ portions of the homeless. agenda, and there is much gated districts in the large ci­ The characteristics of the new concern about what can be ties. The new homeless tend to homeless elicit more sympathy, done. I have suggested a be dispersed more widely over perhaps, than the “old men number of measures that might the urban landscape, making drunk and sober” of the Skid be taken to reduce extreme poverty and home­ Rows of the past. It is more homelessness to a more ac­ lessness far more visible. arresting and disturbing to see ceptable level. These include: - The new homeless are homeless persons dotted all - compensating for the fail­ strikingly worse off than the old over the downtown urban ures of our housing market by homeless. However inadequate landscape than to have them fostering the retention and en­ the old cubicle hotels may have concentrated in readily avoid­ largement of our urban low-in- been, they still provided a able areas of the city, and even come housing stock, especially modicum of shelter. A majority more disturbing when some of housing appropriate for of the new homeless are com­ the ragged and dirty are women unattached persons; pletely without shelter, and the and men in what are considered - reversing the policy of the remainder are provided shelter their prime years. last two decades that has put in unsatisfactory dormitory ac­ The new homeless serve as personal choice above institu­ commodations. reminders that the social wel­ tionalization for those so Urban housing markets have fare safety nets begun during severely disabled that they are been stripped of inexpensive the Great Depression and sig­ unable to make choices that will housing, especially for nificantly augmented in the preserve their lives and physical unattached persons and for re­ 1960’s are failing to prevent well-being; Photo courtesy of Jim Hubbard and ND Student Government cently formed poor households. extreme destitution among an - enlarging the concept of While much has been done to increasingly large portion of the disability to include conditions As they become more aware of the problems of the homeless, more provide refurbished downtown American population. not purely physical in character, people begin to try to work to correct them through demonstrations housing for young urban pro­ The failure of the welfare sys­ and in particular, recognizing such as this one. fessionals, little or nothing is tem to cover those who are chronic mental illness and provided for the young urban vulnerable to homelessness is a chronic alcoholism for the pro­ Editor 's note: The following were written by residents of the poor. Furthermore, however long-standing fault of a system found disabilities that they are; South Bend Center fo r the Homeless: poor the old homeless may have that essentially ignores the in- - restoring the real value of been, their income levels were come-support problems faced welfare payments to levels several magnitudes above those by unattached adults. The above bare subsistence, to the of the new homeless (in Reagan administration has not purchasing power of the late My Crossroads constant dollars). succeeded in dismantling any 1960’s; and - The old homeless were al­ significant portion of the net, - extending welfare benefits most all unattached men; many but has made the mesh so to unattached adults who are At the crossroads were old men at the end of their coarse and weak that many fall not senior citizens and the working lives. The prospects through and hit bottom. Those households that provide them I see no horizons for rehabilitation, for many, who are disabled by the handi­ with shelter and support. No stars in the sky were slight. In contrast, the caps of minority status, chronic There is considerable public new homeless include a large mental illness, physical illness, support in the United States for No moon to be found contingent of women, many or substance abuse are espe­ a social welfare system that with their children. cially vulnerable. guarantees a minimally decent No voice whispering in my ear Also, the new homeless are The social welfare system has standard of living to all. Only dusty roads of silence composed largely of younger never been very attentive to Homelessness on the scale cur­ persons who would ordinarily unattached men, but now it ap­ rently being experienced is be employed full time. The pears to be as unresponsive to clear evidence that such a sys­ prospects of reestablishing tra­ unattached females. The slow tem is not yet in place. ditional life-course trajectories erosion of the safety net has left That the current level of na­ appear to be better for some of gaps in the system through tional prosperity is literally the new homeless than they which have fallen the men and without historic parallel is like­ Freedom would have been for the old. women of the streets, the wise clear evidence that some­ - The old homeless had a shelters, and the welfare hotels. thing can be done about the niche within the social ecology Likewise, the social welfare problem if the national will is I need only to understand me of the labor market, furnishing system does little to help fami­ there. I have tried to stress that labor for seasonal activities or lies support their dependent public policy decisions have in I need only to love me for short-term, low-skilled jobs. adult members. Many of the large measure created the The market for such jobs has old homeless, those of the problem of homelessness. They I need only to trust me shrunk considerably with the 1950’s and early 1960’s, were can solve the problem as well. What I choose, I choose What I need, I need

Know the difference Know Freedom

Thursday. November 19

Spend a night with fellow students as well as guests of the South Bend Center (or the Homeless

Photo courtesy of Jim Hubbard and ND Student Government After leaving Christ House, a homeless shelter in Old Town Alexandria, the Fitzgerald family moved into Bring a sleeping bag or blanket and pillow...but don't smaller quarters in Section 8 housing. wo try—we're sleep! ng inside! page 10 Viewpoint Thursday, November 19, 1992 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Policy demands Osco boycott Honor Code should be Dear Editor: form of ID. I had two credit chase of alcohol by Notre Dame cards, a gas card, my student students of legal age who hap­ extended to dining hall I am writing this letter in re­ ID and my social security card, pen to come from another state sponse to an incident which oc­ all among the life membership in particular. Dear Editor: illness. curred Monday night at the cards for bars that I had tucked Regardless of the dubious le­ There are also times when Osco Drugs in University Park away in my wallet. She didn’t gality of such a mandate, the Why is it that we, as students one may need to go somewhere Mall. It takes a great deal of think so but was nice enough to information was imparted to me at the University of Notre or be too busy to sit down in the abuse to get me angry, but I got get the manager in charge of in an inappropriate, em­ Dame, can be trusted to take a dining hall in order to eat. In this and more from a manager the policy to make sure. barrassing, and ultimately test in a large lecture hall, sit­ such cases as well, one should there, and instead of letting him W hen I began asking this unacceptable fashion. ting shoulder to shoulder with be able to pass through the have it, I decided to take all of gentleman about secondary I very much received the im­ other students, without cheat­ dining hall and grab something this positive energy and do forms of ID, I was interrupted pression that this new policy ing and yet need to be proc- that he/she can eat later or on something useful with it. with a curt “NO!” which was was focused towards Notre tored as we leave the dining his/her way somewhere or be The incident in question took then followed by a terse, hostile Dame students, and though I hall for fear that we have taken able to send a friend to do them place when, after shopping with explanation about this gentle­ am aware that, being a college an extra piece of food? such a favor. Is it wrong to my girlfriend, I decided to grab man being “burned too may student, businesses w ill often The rules about taking food believe in take-out? some beer for a “social times” and “having to protect give me the run-around, I was out of the dining hall say that Of course most people would gathering” before the Def Lep­ his liquor license,” the result of offended and angered enough only one piece of fruit and one probably rather sit down at a p ard concert, as I had a few which was stated as “I w ill not to take action in a way that piece of pastry are allowed out table to eat a meal with friends friends coming over for the sell to a Notre Dame student hopefully will change their atti­ with each person. Why so and take a study break, how­ show. who does not have an Indiana tude towards Notre Dame stu­ stringent? We all paid for the ever sometimes it just isn’t pos­ I got a case of the old standby, State driver’s license.” dents. food that we eat and few if any­ sible and one may need the plopped my driver’s license My observation that the vast I am asking Notre Dame stu­ one would ever try to take convenience of being able to down on the counter (I am 21, majority of students at Notre dents, as a community, to stop armfuls of food back to their take his/her meal with him/her. of course) and prepared to pay Dame are not from Indiana was shopping at Osco Drugs of U.P. dorm with them. If taking too In addition, a consideration for it when the saleslady ignored as irrelevant. This Mall, until it reevaluates its po­ much food out of the dining hall that should be made in regard informed me in an apologetic manager’s attitude and manner sition towards us. We represent is such a problem, the best so­ to taking food out of the dining voice “ I’m sorry, but I can’t ac­ were extremely disrespectful, a substantial portion of their lution might be to extend the hall, even when taking enough cept an out of state driver’s li­ rude, and antagonistic, the income, and if they think they honor code to the amount of to constitute a meal out isn’t cense.” Huh? I knew people m ost so th a t I have ever en­ can take us for granted, they food that is taken out of the necessary, is the type of food had very little respect for Al­ countered in a vendor. Even are certainly in for a surprise. dining hall. that is allowed out. Why do the abama, which is where I hail the saleslady who had called Just as most students are rules specifically state that the from , but I also knew Indiana him looked perturbed. Even if my plea falls on deaf scared to death of being put on food that may be taken out ap­ had no room to criticize. What it boils down to is this: ears, I know one thing: Osco trial or expelled for cheating on plies only to fruit and pastry, all In addition, I had purchased Osco Drugs of U.P. Mall appar­ Drugs has lost this customer a test, most would probably be other food excluded? beer from this particular store ently has a prohibition against permanently. embarrassed to be caught Obviously, no one is going to before. Thinking that she had the purchase of alcohol by a taking too much food out of the attempt to take a plate of doubts as to whether I was the person without an Indiana state Joe Hill dining hall without good spaghetti or a salad back to guy on the license, I asked her driver’s license in general, and Grace Hall reason. The honor code is his/her dorm room. However, if she would accept another a prohibition against the pur- Nov. 16,1992 based on the assumption that there should be nothing wrong people are inherently good. with taking out a slice of bread, Since the University seems to a sandwich, or other believe this theory, they should reasonably transportable extend their beliefs to the article of food, especially in University Food Services rather such cases as mentioned above. than allowing themselves to To extend the honor code to seem hypocritical. include the dining hall would W'K To justify the need for some simply require an agreement to people to take extra food out of only take two pieces of food the dining hall occasionally, (rather than specifically fruit there are situations in which and pastry) out of the dining this is necessary and should be hall, unless there is reason to readily acceptable. For exam­ do otherwise, in which case ple, someone who may be too ill what is taken out constitutes to go to the dining hall to eat his/her meal or that of another may need to ask his/her student. roommate to bring him/her The dining hall could even back something to eat. reserve the right to question a With the rules that exist, it student who seems to be taking Christians must fight abortion would be nearly impossible for advantage of their trust or to Dear Editor: truth of his message incensed that you do unto me.” These are the ill person to eat anything ask for the identification of the I am writing in response to the people of his country so the words of our Christ- don’t comparable to the meal he/she student whom a meal is being the letter written by Ted much as to deliver Him up to be they mean anything? is entitled to without spending procured for. However, to ex­ Stephan (The Observer Nov. 9, crucified , He, God’s own Son, I submit that they are a any money. There is no reason tend the honor code to the Uni­ 1992) and to all those who humbled Himself to save us. He charge for each person who for that person to have to spend versity Food Services would share his opinion that the suffered abandonment by His claims to be Christian to see money by asking someone to go establish a better consistency in abortion issue is a single issue closest friends, calumny from Christ in everyone-the poor to LaFortune to buy him/her the University’s practice of and that those with strong His enemies, injury from those person on the street, the lonely something to eat or by ordering trust. convictions regarding the issue who flogged, spit, and crucified nerd down the hall, the head- a pizza. The person paid for are extremists. Him, humiliation by those who banging junkie, the pregnant each of his/her meals and Cecylia Mizera The abortion issue is not just stripped Him in public and teenager, the disappointed should not be deprived of one Lyons Hall another in a myriad of issues mocked Him, and the torment parents, and the innocent child because of the misfortune of Nov. 15,1992 concerning the people of this of seeing those who loved Him, developing in what should be nation; it certainly should not especially His own mother, the protection of his own be for a true Christian. If to be weep for Him. This is who we mother’s womb. If I love these Christian means to imitate profess to follow. Do we really people, I will do whatever pos­ Christ, than we as Christians try to imitate Christ or are we sible to see that they can know are called to spread the gospel just historians who trust the the joy and peace of dying to messages. “Love God. Love your man existed and know His personal power, wealth, and neighbor. Die to self. Take up story. desires, and living for God. your cross and follow me.” If we are Christians, people Our nation allows the legal The gospel message is full of truly trying to imitate Christ dismembering of babies. Every instructions on how a follower and follow His teachings, than day for close to twenty-years an can attain eternal life in the we must make abortion, or average of 4,400 babies are glory of Heaven. I do not recall rather the butchering of de­ murdered. Why is it that this ever having read statements fenseless, voiceless, innocent news no longer horrifies every from Jesus instructing His fol­ babies (for that is the gruesome Christian? This is only the ba­ lowers on how to better their reality of abortion) the central bies killed. The babies are the Study Help Program economy so that they could issue in our life. lucky ones. They suffer a cruel have more things in this world. To sacrifice all, not to mention death, but they are blameless. In fact, it seems to me that a little inconvenience or We, on the other hand, must thanks basketball team Jesus, born in a manger, lived ridicule, to save one life is to be answer for our ability to con­ Dear Editor: time with their Notre Dame m ost o f his life as a hum ble Christian. To try to dissuade a tinue living comfortable lives of tutors and to watch our carpenter (not a lucrative busi­ distraught mother from apathy while our progeny are The Neighborhood Study Help basketball team. We hope that ness to my knowledge). If, per­ murdering her own flesh and massacred daily. Each Christian Program would like to thank the tradition may be continued chance, he did make ‘oodles’ of blood, God’s own creation who does not actively oppose the Notre Dame Men’s in coming years. Again, thank money, He le ft it a ll when He developing w ithin her, is to love the slaughter of the innocence Basketball Team, the coaches, you very much. became a mendicant preacher her and save her from com­ and consider this a central and all those who helped to or­ for the last three years of his m itting a grave sin. issue must examine if he is ganize the Blue and Gold game Paul life. It is our obligation as Chris­ really living out the Christian which was played last Wednes­ Chisholm He wanted to teach people to tians. It is not being extremist, message. day evening. Andrew Dinan become rich in love for God, unless by that you mean loving Alicia Scheidler The game was a wonderful Neighborhood Study and by being so, rich in love for to the extreme. “Whatsoever Knott Hall opportunity for many South Help Program their neighbor. Then, when the you do to the least of my people, Nov. 15,1992 Bend schoolchildren to spend Nov. 17,1992 Accent Thursday , November 19, 1992 page 11 K eeping the faith Communities ND brings students together to gain a better understanding of faith in their lives

By MATT CARBONE communities w ill energize people to Accent Writer service.” McDermott says that students have Notre Dame has always been known as been looking for ways to come to a a place that nurtures and strengthens a better understanding of their faith, and person’s religious faith. Now, through for ways to integrate this faith in their the efforts of Campus Ministry, there is lives. He noticed a need for a program an additional means by which to do this like Communities ND at the retreats held - Communities ND. for graduating seniors. Communities ND is a new program “Again and again, I saw these developed by Campus Ministry in which graduates coming out of the retreats “small Christian communities” of ten saying, “ I wished I’d talked about these undergraduates meet for prayer, Bible things sooner,”’ says McDermott. study, and discussion of issues facing Through Communities ND, Campus adult Christians in the modern world. Ministry hopes to remedy this situation by getting students talking about their The purpose of these small faith faith in the earlier years of their groups, according to Kate Barrett, a staff academic careers. member of Campus Ministry and one of Ideally, the faith groups would be the program’s founders, is to “integrate formed in undergraduates’ freshman students’ faith into what it means to be years, and would be kept together for all an adult, and to get students talking four years of the members’ time at ND. about things they otherwise wouldn’t This year, however, sophomore and talk about.” juniors, as well as freshman, w ill be Barrett and others in Campus Ministry allowed into the program. have been designing and honing the program since the second semester of For those interested in joining the last year. program, sign-up forms will be available Every two weeks, the group will meet after Thanksgiving break in both the in the dorm of one of its members. The Observer/John Bingham Badin Hall and Hesburgh Library offices There will be a reading and discussion of Father Tom McDermot and Kate Barrett, staff members of Campus Ministry, discuss of Campus Ministry. the upcoming Sunday’s Gospel, followed Communties ND with Notre Dame student Katie McBride. The program’s directors ask only that each student commit for six meetings; at by a discussion of a topic concerning application form. founder of Communities ND. that point, a participant is free to decide Christianity and worship in the present Besides forming the groups, the only Suggested topics for next semester whether or not he or she would like to day. other way in which Campus Ministry will include “Families and Our Faith” - how continue. Each group will be comprised solely of be involved in Communities ND is in the did we learn our religion form our Each student also has the option of students, both male and female. The suggestion of topics to be discussed. parents; “Relationships”; and “Turning signing up with a friend, although only basis that w ill be used for the Campus Ministry suggests these topics Faith into Action.” Communities ND is Barrett does not necessarily recommend formation of the groups will be at what “to help the group become more stable “designed to invite people to take more this, saying that Communities ND will be times during the week each student is and trusting,” says Father Tom responsibility in their own lives,” says a good chance to meet new people. free, as indicated on the student’s McDermott, another staff member and McDermott. “The real hope is that the Students interpret Shakespeare’s work through performance

By KENYA JOHNSON proaches to Shakespeare on the derstand the whole Benedict Assistant Accent Editor other hand,” he said. character in order to portray The students are asked to him successfully.” “There is something rotten in study the meter and verse of a the state of Denmark.” line as well as the stage In the course, Rathburn Students across the country directions, which are imbedded stresses that plays are much would have no problems iden­ in the text. Essentially, to fulfill more than documents or a tifying this famous quote from both literary and theatrical ap­ history of ideas. The Observer/John Bingham Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” but proaches, the students must “The plays were not intended MacLeod and Rathburn work with students Allison McGarry and Hugh few would understand it as well read closely and understand the to be read quietly,” he ex­ Mundy on performing a Shakespearean scene. as the Notre Dame students in text completely. plained. “Shakespeare wrote Professor Paul Rathburn’s class, Junior Laura Niemann said his works to be performed.” the play, according to Rathburn. Shakespearean Performance Shakespearean Performances. she didn’t really know w hat to “If you just look at a musical Rathburn is not the only cru­ is a recently established course expect from the class. score by Beethoven, all you sader on this literary quest. resulting from a Lilly The class is listed as an “It really is so much more w ould see is notes. You don’t Mrs. Carol MacLeod, wife of Foundation Grant. The class English course, but there is also intense than other literature have a symphony until it’s Notre Dame basketball coach began in the 1988-1989 a fair amount of performing classes because of the performed, just as you don’t John MacLeod, teaches the academic year and has by far which takes place in the class. theatrics,” said Niemann. “I have a Shakespeare play until students various acting and been the “ most dynamic” class, “Traditionally there’s been a thought actually the class might it’s performed,” said Rathburn. directing maneuvers that will according to Rathburn. conflict existing between the­ be rather dry, but it’s far from help express clear, effective ater direction and literary cri­ it.” Shakespeare works depend scenes. tique,” said Rathburn. The upon the interaction of the text, MacLeod is a New York Correction: merging of the two different, Characters must be the actor, and the audience, all actress and has recently almost conflicting perspectives thoroughly researched in order of which are present in Rath­ founded an acting theater. An Accent article in is w h a t makes the course so to do a complete job. “To act burn’s classroom. “ I can’t say enough about his Wednesday’s Observer intriguing, according to out Benedict in just one scene of Students are judged not on class,” said senior Jeanne Blasi. mistakenly referred to Rathburn. Act III of ‘Much To Do About their acting ability, but rather “We learn how the scenes really Phil Collen as the new Nothing,’ the student must on their reasoning for the way work. It’s also neat to work member of Def Leppard. The “The class attempts to create know everything about the choose to act out a scene. together and with Mrs. name of the new member is a marriage between theatrical Benedict,” explained Rathburn. The interpretations reveal how MacLeod and perform a Vivian Campbell. The approaches to Shakespeare on “Just reading the scene would closely a student has read and production. People really get Observer regrets this error. one hand and literary ap­ not be enough. You must un­ how well they have understood into it,” she added. page 12 The Observer Thursday, November 19, 1992 Syracuse showdown with top-ranked Miami a big deal SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — It ’s Upsetting the No. 1 team window,” Hurricanes coach national championship chase of the league, which was the biggest happening ever at would elevate Syracuse’s Dennis Erickson said. “ We know into a scramble. formed prior to the 1991 sea­ Syracuse. It’s the biggest game standing in the college football where we’re at.” No matter who loses the son, can only be enhanced by in the young history of the Big world and fuel the Orangemen’s Not only is the Big East game, the Big East Conference having games with national title East. longshot chance at the national championship at stake, so is comes out a winner. implications. Even by the huge standards title. Miami’s 27-game winning of top-ranked Miami (9-0), Sat­ But even for Miami, a team streak. It would seem the conference “ We’re s till so young — we urday’s showdown against No. 8 that routinely finds itself in the Even more importantly, a needs little more to establish its don’t even get into a full con­ Syracuse (9-1) is a big deal. spotlight, Saturday’s game in loss by the Hurricanes would credibility since it has already ference schedule until next year “We’re looking forward to the Carrier Dome is more than ruin their aspirations to become joined a coalition that assures — and already we have what it,” Syracuse guard Terrence a routine “big game.” the first team since the 1955- its top two teams of getting could be the premier game of Wisdom said. “It’s a chance of a 1956 Oklahoma Sooners to win bowl bids. the year in college football lifetime. It’s a chance to make “All these things we’ve ac­ consecutive national titles with But commissioner Mike involving two of our teams,” history.” complished can go right out the perfect records and throw the Tranghese said the reputation Tranghese said.

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

LOST: (11/4 in Chem Lab) DIVING COACH NEEDED FOR I I I I I I I 11 I ! I 11 I ! I ! ! ! 11 I I I I I ! I Adjustable fake-silver ring with HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PERSONAL LOSE FAT! Healthy, guaranteed diet II NOTICES green plastic stone. This ad costs SUBSTANTIAL SALARY program. Affordable. Call (616)471- me more than it is worth! FOR MORE INFO ATTENTION: 3970. HELP! 12/09 Call 2721 and ask for Bridget if CALL BECKY 283-2689 Anyone needing a ride We have had an overwhelming # of ATTENTION: you've got it. to PA or NJ along I-80 requests for Thanksgiving baskets For more information and Need Ride to Dayton or Indy this for Thanksgiving. I'm this year. PLEASE help us shop, assistance regarding the HELP HELP HELP weekend. Help! call Sean x1067 leaving on Monday After­ HEY JEN BEISTY arrange and/or deliver, and share investigation of financing, business I lost a green Irish scarf noon and returning Sunday (our favorite RA—and you the blessings of the holiday with opportunities and work-at-home @ the backer this weekend Need ride to DAYTON / SW OHIO 11/29. Call Rocky @1756. know what it means!!!) families in need. opportunities, THE OBSERVER I know that it is not the nicest on FRI 11/20. Will pay gas. urges its readers to contact the thing in the world, but it has Paul x3665. Hey Niff HAVE YOU MENTIONED Monday-Wednesday, 11/23-25: Better Business Bureau of a lot of sentimental value. THAT TONY'S COMING 8 a.m.— meet at the CSC to go Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., If you found it, please give me Looking for a male undergrad who OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES TO TOWN IN THE grocercy shopping. Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- a call. Thank you for saving the wants to move off campus for LAST FIVE MINUTES??? 12 noon-4 p.m.—come to the CSC 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- remnant of my childhood. summer or next year. A friend of PAWN BUY SELL TRADE at any time to help put food in 9121 or 800-439-5313. mine is moving out to South Bend baskets. Mike 283-1161 and is in desperate need of finding OZARK TRADING POST 4 p.m. on— Help deliver baskets to WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Help Help Help Help a roommate. He's a really nice guy. 1530 WESTERN AVE. RICH, homes in the area. I promise. If you're interested 287-7550 HAVE FUN WITH YOUR TYPING LOST - Gold Claddagh wedding please call Maria x4266 — you HOT DATES THIS They need you. Please help us. 287-4082 band in front of Maoris Deli won't be sorry!! ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, WEEKEND! Call 2639, 4059, or 271-7889 with HUGE CASH REWARD! family can provide financial security, I'LL PICK YOU UP AT 8— questions. Guaranteed Free Spring Break Trip Call Liz 1271 excellent education and wonderful THEN AGAIN, MAYBE EARLIER. God bless. To Bahamas or Panama City! FOR RENT future for your baby. Confidential —BLAS The World Hunger Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona, Keys! and legal. Expenses paid. Call Coalition Sign-Up Before 12/11/92! HELP! LOST: simple gold ring with Room for Rent For 2nd Sem: House Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) COLL, SABOL, JEN, Springbreak! 1 -800-678-6386. a pearl in the middle on 11/17 5 min from campus. Call 287-4227 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- IT'S TIME TO PARTY HARD. Hi Robert, thought I'd send some somewhere between Haggar and 5535. ONLY ONE SEMESTER LEFT. . love from Rome. I miss you. It's "Spring Break!" Bahamas Cruise Walsh. Great sent, value! If you find Room for Rent: Non-smoking almost Jan. 6! Can't wait 2 see U. (+10 Meals) $279! it you will gain a friend for life and female grad student. Limited kitchen COLL, how about your plans for Ti amo caro mio, Leah Panama City with kitchen $119 some $ too. Anne X2995 facilities. 288-2232 before 1pm. monday night? You couldn't have Cancun $429! Jamaica $479! Watch out, this Friday Nov. 20 forgot, seeing as you reminded Christmas comes early this year. Daytona (kitchens) $149! KeyWest LOST: Sister's N.J. license on B.C. BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY HOBBES turns 21, Beware us 20 times during the game! NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB $249! Prices increase 12/11/92! wkend name-Meghan Shannon 219-291-7153 CHRISTMAS CONCERT 1-800-678-6386 REWARD! call Joellenx4814 Sabol, Saturday, December 12, PARTY HARD. at 8:15 p.m. in the J.A.C.C. $$TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT: LOST! SENTIMENTAL WATCH FOR SALE MEN AND WOMEN Make $$$$$ and assist Ameritech (GOLD/SILVER) IN THE JEWELRY — Love, Kara (NESTLE) Information Sys. with the ND DEPT. OF HAMMES BOOKSTORE Selling a plane ticket to North FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE your most favorite Walshiite friend. telephone conversion. We have AROUND 2-3 PM ON TUESDAY, Carolina over Thanksgiving break. U NEE, U NEE, U Nee evening work available in Decem­ NOV. 10, 1992. PLEASE CONTACT Interested? Call Dave at 283-3662. For more info, call COSIMO’S Friday night is our last dance, Hope ber and all shifts over Christmas ND SECURITY - VERY 277-1875. its a wonderful time. break. Please call 239-8856 for IMPORTANT!! SKIS EARTH JAM '92 Can't wait to see you more information. SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK 3-7 PM Stepan Center Found: Atomic 833 si - 203 cm. '93! JAMAICA, CANCUN, FLORIDA p.s. Thanks for stuff All WORDPROCESSING services. Set of keys, in Niewland Physics new, great price FROM $119. BOOK EARLY, SAVE BANDS! BANDS! BANDS! the boy Andy 234-8789 Hall bathroom. Five keys, several call Kevin x1062 $$. ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL labelled 614 Call x1665 FREE! CALL *** Brian, Colin & Vince I'm driving to ATHENS, GA ATTENTION SENIORS For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call 1-800-426-7710. *** Dysfunktion (via atlanta) for Thanksgiving & LOST-AT BRIDGETS AFTER BC Rita Delivery on Campus *** Grope for Luna I NEED someone to ride with me. TONIGHT SENIOR SKATE NIGHT GAME, A PURPLE SKI JACKET 234-6524 $5.50 HAIRCUTS *** Sister Chain If interested, please call 283-2454 FREE ICE SKATING WITH A PINK ZIP-OUT LINER. for details. JACC 10:30-12:30 PLEASE CALL MIKE X1103 SEGA GENESIS & GMS: BST OFR VITO'S BARBER & STYLING $1 Admission for all day! 273-2514 SHOP Twas the night before the formal. ATTENTION SENIORS LOST IN THE FIELD FRENZY 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST And all through the house. AFTER THE IRISH VICTORY: SONY INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER 233-4767 HEY Pangborn! -congrats for one Every creature was stirring. Blue Noter Dame w/ about 8 beer 135 watts/channel, full remote, EQ week w/o making security beat! Why? LOST & FOUND caps snaped to it. NEVER USED. $150/060 Saturday's were made for SYR's It's UNCLE ROSCOE, that louse! A Green snap on hood. Jason x2990 (Christmas ones)!! A Blue snap on hood. WILDLIFE T-SHIRTS, MEX. BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON!!! LOST: Old St. Louis Browns hat. 1931 Knute Rocke !!l!!l!!l!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!l!!lll!!!ll!!ll! BLANKETS, Gray with Brown brim and yellow $$$$ CASH $$$$$$$$ Limited Edition Autobiography BUTTONS, BUMPER STICKERS, Desperate student needs ride to lettering. Might have been lost near $$$$ REWARD $$$$$$$$ Watch out, HOBBES is turning POSTCARDS, '93 GIFT BOSTON for Thanksgiving! Will Stepan. Very high sentimental #2039 of 2400, signed, best offer. 21 on Friday, Nov. 20 CALENDARS, DATE BOOKS, & pay AT LEAST HALF of expenses! value. Call Wally x3443. Happy Happy! Joy Joy! Kennedy books also; (That is Cup Nite @ midnite MORE ON SALE NOW. If you have room, please call BEN $$Reward$$ Ren & Stimpy Rules ph 277-0374 evenings. for all you real drinkers) 108 LAFORTUNE at x1658. 10:30-4:30. HELP ... SKI SEASON IS NEAR III !!l!llll!l!!!!!!!l!ll!l!!ll!!!!l!l!!!!l!!!!ll!ll!ll!!l GREAT HOLIDAY GIFTS!! LOST: I LOST MY DORM KEYS BUT my SKIIS are NOT HERE. TICKETS IF YOU FIND SOME KEYS CALL LOST: Two pairs of downhill skiis in Need ride for 2 to Cleveland area "SPECIAL K" & "DANNY" X1745 : REWARD blue ski bag,(Rossignol 4S & K2) @@@@@@@@@ for Thanksgiving. Right off I-80 TOP TEN FROM RHUBARB LAST SEEN: Farley Hall , but could Will pay gas and tolls. Call Jill REHEARSAL How are those pearly whites? •&*&*&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•&•& be anywhere. I know, pretty difficult Feel the sun, X3705 10. Don’t you worry another more to "lose"... Feel the sand, minute. SMILE!! HELP ME.... Please contact Paula w/ and for See the coast, 9. Josh’s tongue-'nuff said info @ 4271. Reward if found. Enjoy the culture, PLEASE HELP, 8. Ooodydoodypomegranete. -Al I lost my jacket at the Spin Doctors Thanks. NEED RIDE FOR 2 TO DAYTON, 7. Here, I can read concert... All this and more for those OH FOR THANKSGIVING, WILL 6. Who's going to undress me who buy my USC GAs. HELP PAY GAS/TOLLS. CALL tonight? It's a green barn jacket with blue WANTED DAN, X2318 5. Josh and the Crisco bottle-nuff Gina & Joel corduroy cuffs and collar and the Go to CALI & not South Bend said label says Forester. •WANTED" with the help of my GAs. 4. How I miss eating hairy pie Good luck tonite! I hope all of those Ride to Scranton, PA or any where Anyone interested in seeing 3. Papa, you're too old to wear drunken practices will pay off. You know how cold it gets in South along i-80 in PA for Thanksgiving. Clarke 234-9433 COLLEEN ROONEY show her true lingerie Break a leg! Bend. I NEED my coat. Will help with gas, tolls and driving. stuff. Come to the Sophomore 2. Josh-nuff said. Flexible in departure and return @2@2@2@2@2@ Class One-Act Plays. Good Luck 1. You can't have your testicles and Titts Plus it has sentimental value times. CALL JILL @ X4758 Col! eat them too! because my sister gave it to me and Selling 4 USC tlx John 277-5415 Love, Break a leg tonight! Love, M&J VAMPIRE VICTIM she doesn't live in the country Need ride to Delaware Valley area Amy and Mike anymore. for Thanksgiving. Will share costs & *USC* USC*USC*USC*USC* Can I give you a call some time? driving. Eric X1200 If you know anyone who wants to Hey LARIMORE !!!!!! Desparately seeking ride to Have fun at your dance. If you found it, please contact watch ND kick UC's butt over I think you need to check your INDIANA UNIVERSITY Bethany at 283-2702. Need a ride to Chicago on Fri. Thanksgiving, I have FOUR (4) E-mail, Pokeyl -Tara* early Sat. 11/21 and returning DRACULA I can help pay gas and tolls. GAs that must be unloaded ASAP; Sunday Will Pay &*&•&•&•&•&*&•&•&•&•&*&•&*&•& Call Jon @ 233-8522 and leave these are great seats— let's help Call 4656 p.s. I won’t go for blood again a message. each other! Call Matt x2124 Uncle Roscoe is coming for Christmasll MARGE LOST: Typist Needed FOR SALE - 2 U.S.C. TIX CALL Washington Hall He's soooooooooo great!!! Silver and green Claddaugh ring Fri A M TED-513-492-5190 Dec. 3, 4, 5 at Senior Bar on Thurs. 5 Nov. $ $ Hey NDE 23! I REALLY like him! Sentimental value! Erin x3867 289-3698 I just wanted to remind you of the Melanie "Farmer" Bauer: little yellow bracelet on my wrist. It’s I don't WANT to like him—I just cant' Need a ride to Purdue in West I need two USC TICKETS!! Guess what? It's the big day-hope till there, and it's still my prayer for help it!!! FOUND: COIN CHARM OUTSIDE Lafayette this weekend. Call Tara #4766 you didn't forget! Have a happy you. May God bless your socks off OF LAFORTUNE. CALL ANGEL Andrea at 2721. Will help with gas 21st. Drink one for us. ... I love you. I am completely in control of my 239-8422. and tolls. Love, Jen and Jory The Graybuck Muck Luck's Engine life!! Thursday, November 19,1992 The Observer page 13 e +

A uisla baseman, and Alex Arias, shortstop. Traded Danny Strom, quarterback. NBA INDIVIDUAL STATS G No Avg Jackson, pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies lot SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Announced Kirk Stockton, Utah 6 77 12.8 Joel Adamson and Matt Whlsenant, pitchers. Scrafford, guard, claimed on waivers, has failed hit Traded Eric Holland, catcher, and a player to be physical examination and wont join the team. NBA Leaders M. Jackson, LAC 7 65 &3 Field Goal Percentage named later to the Oakland Athletics for Walt WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Placed Martin NEW YORK (AP) WUIiams, Minn. 6 55 92 — NBA individual FG FGA Pet Weiss, shortstop. Traded Tom Edens, pitcher, to Mayhew, comerback, on Injured reserve. Signed scoring, field goal percentage, rebounding and Adams, Wash. 7 63 9.0 Causwell, Sac. 33 52 .635 the Houston Astros for Brian Griffiths and Hector Mickey Washington, comerback, off waivers from assist leaders through November 17: Edwards, Mil. Hardaway, G.S. 7 63 9.0 56 91 .615 Carrasco, pitchers. New England. Scoring Williams, Port Murdock, Mil. 7 60 8.6 19 31 .613 BASKETBALL Arena Football League G FG FT Pte Avg Owens, G.S. Bogues, Char. 7 55 7.9 69 113 .611 National Basketball Association CLEVELAND THUNDERBOLTS—Signed an K. Malone. Utah 6 62 60 185 30.8 Pippen, Chi. 7 55 7.9 K. Malone, Utah 62 102 .608 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Placed Brad agreement with the Richfield Coliseum through the Wilkins. All. 6 58 57 180 30.0 Smith, Hou. 5 39 7.8 Elie, Port. 23 38 .605 Daugherty, center, on the Injured Hat. Activated Jay 1996 season. Jordan, Chi. 7 83 35 209 29.9 Homacek, Phil. 4 31 7.8 Robertson, MU. 40 68 .588 Guldinger, center. HOCKEY Barkley, Phoe. 5 44 43 131 26.2 Brown. Sac. 34 58 .586 Continental Basketball Association National Hockey League Anderson, Orl. 5 44 35 129 25.8 Brlckowskl, MW. 36 62 .581 OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY—Placed Oulntln BOSTON BRUINS—Sent Glen Murray, right O'Neal. Orl 5 48 33 129 Gamble, Bos. TRANSACTIONS 25.8 30 52 .577 Dailey and Dirk Mlnnlefleld, guards, on the Injured wing, to Providence, of the American Hockey Mullln. OS. 7 68 32 172 24.6 BASEBALL lisL Signed Sebastian Neal, forward, and Jerome League. Called up Jozef Stumpel, forward, from Homacek, Phil. 4 34 26 98 24.5 Rebounding American League Henderson, center. Providence. Robinson, S.A. 6 49 43 141 23.5 G Off Del Tot Avg CLEVELAND INDIANS—Named Marc OMAHA RACERS—Acquired the rights to Matt NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Called up Travis Seikaly, Mia. 6 50 40 141 23.5 O'Neal, Orl. 5 28 54 82 16.4 Borribard manager at Indianapolis ol the American Fish, center, from the Fort Wayne Fury for a 1993 Green, center, from Capital District of the American Olajuwon, Hou. 5 46 24 116 23.2 Barkley, Phoe. 5 24 50 74 14.8 Association. second-round draft pick. Signed Steve Cries, Hockey League. Assigned Tom Kurvers, Owens, G.S. 7 69 24 162 23.1 Olajuwon, Hou. 5 19 55 74 14.8 SEATTLE MARINERS—Traded Kevin Mitchell, center. delenseman, and Marty Mclnnls, forward, to Jackson, Den. 6 55 18 138 23.0 Coleman, N.J. 7 29 64 93 13.3 outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds lor Norm ROCKFORD LIGHTNING— Placed Mario Capital District. Petrovic, N.J. 7 59 36 160 22.9 K. Malone, Utah 6 13 62 75 12.5 Charlton, pitcher. Donaldson, forward, on the Injured list. Acquired ST. LOUIS BLUES-Sent Kevin Mlehm, Dumars, Del. 6 47 31 136 22.7 Ewing, N.Y. 7 18 67 85 12.1 National League Darren Guest, center, from the Sioux Falls center, to Peoria of the International Hockey Hardaway, G.S. 7 63 18 158 22.6 Robinson, S.A. 6 20 48 68 11.3 COLORADO ROCKIES—Traded Kevin Skyforce for a 1993 sixth-round pick. League. J. Malone, Utah 6 52 29 133 22.2 Seikaly, Mia. 6 21 47 68 11.3 Relmer, outfielder, to the Milwaukee Brewers for FOOTBALL International Hockey League Manning, LAC 7 62 30 154 22.0 Willis. Atl. 6 25 43 68 11.3 Dante Bichette, outfielder. Traded Jody Reed, National Football League PEORIA RIVERMEN—Sent Peter Kasowskl, Kemp, Sea. 6 47 36 130 21.7 Johnson, Char. 7 17 62 79 11.3 second baseman, to the Los Angeles Dodgers tor NEW YORK JETS—Waived A.B. Brown, forward, to Dayton of the East Coast Hockey Coleman, N.J. 7 53 41 150 21.4 ----- Rudy Seanez, pitcher. running back. Signed Johnny Hector, running League. FLORIDA MARLINS—Traded Greg Hibbard, back. pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs for Gary Scott, third PIITSBURGH STEELERS-Slgned Rick

ECON 224 01 #1907 Add restriction: “College of Business students only through 3rd period; then open to all COURSES ADDED ECON 225 02 #2074 Change time to: M W 12:50-02:05 ACCT 497 01 #4783 Directed Readings; 1 cr. hr.; TH 04:15-05:30; Practical experience in tax compliance and filing ECON 508 01 #2144 Change time to: M W 02:20-03:35 AFAM 326 01 #4758 Hist. African-American Relig.; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 11:15-12:30; cross-listed with THEO 326 EDUC 201L all sections Remove prerequisite AFAM 401 01 #4747 Social Justice Biography; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with ECON 401, GOVT 401,SOC 401, BA 401, EE 354L 01 #4484 Change time to: T 02:45-05:45 UPS 401 EE 354L 02 #4486 Change time to: H 02:45-05:45 AFAM 493F 01 #4751 Representations of Motherhood; 3 cr. hrs.; M W 03:25-04:40; cross-listed with ENGL 493F & GSC 493F EE 357L 01 #4488 Change time to: T 02:45-05:45 AME 699 14 #4757 Research and Dissertation; var. cr. hrs. EE 357L 02 #4490 Change time to: H 02:45-05:45 AMST 458 01 #4756 Latin-American Images of U.S.; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00; cross-listed with ENGL 316F, UPS 316F, G OVT 316F EE 476 01 #4025 Add prerequisite: “EE 347 or MSE 225” ARCH 598J 01 #4787 ASfTeaching Concepts in Design; 3 cr. hrs; MWF 01:15-05:00 FIN 370- 478 Change restriction to: “Majors only through 2nd period; BA students only 3rd period; then open to all" BA 401 01 #4750 Social Justice Biography; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with ECON 40*1, GOVT 401, SOC 401, BA 401, GEOS 142 01 #3101 Add: “GEOS 142L corequisite” IIPS 401 GEOS 242 01 #1834 Remove prerequisite CAPP 470 01 #4792 Ethics Practicum; 1 cr. hr. GOVT 342 01 #1072 Add restriction: “Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all” and GOVT 342T corequisite CHEM 553 01 #4781 Mathematical Methods in Chemical Physics; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45 GOVT 501 01 #1506 Add restriction: “Graduate students only” CHEM 699Z 01 #4782 Visiting Student Research; 0 cr. hrs.; Permission Required GSC 204 01 #4062 Change to “Permission Required” CLGR 102 02 #4794 Beginning Greek II; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10-11:00 GSC 227 01 #3804 Change to “ Permission Required” CLLA 498 01 #4789 Directed Readings; var. cr. hrs.; Permission Required GSC 242 01 #3981 Change to “Permission Required” ECON 455 01 #4785 Topics in Labor: Human Resources Development; 1 cr. hr.; F 01:15-02:05 GSC 242 02 #4616 Change to “Permission Required” ECON 487 01 #4779 Social-Cultural Features of Russian and East-European Markets; 3 cr. hrs.; T 02:45-05:15 GSC 300C 01 #4575 Change to “Permission Required” EE 699R 17 #4791 Research and Dissertation; var. cr. hrs. GSC 329 01 #3596 Change to “Permission Required" EE 699R 18 #4793 Research and Dissertation; var. cr. hrs. GSC 329 02 #4563 Change to “ Permission Required" ENGL 500 01 #4763 English for Non-Native Speakers; 0 cr. hrs.; MW 12:15-01:30; Permission Required from James H. Powell, Assoc. GSC 346 01 #3563 Change to “Permission Required” Dean of Graduate School GSC 355 01 #4603 Change to “Permission Required” ENGL 500A 01 #4764 Writing Skills in English; 0 cr. hrs.; MW 04:00-05:15; Permisison Required from James H. Powell, Assoc. GSC 360 01 #4712 Change to “Permission Required” Dean of Graduate School GSC 412C 01 #4703 Change to “Permission Required” ENGL 600 01 #4765 Non-Resident Thesis Direction; 1 cr. hr.; Permission Required GSC 468E 01 #4574 Change to “Permission Required” GOVT 401 01 #4748 Social Justice Biography; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with ECON 401, GOVT 401, SOC 401, BA 401, GSC 475Z 01 #4702 Change to “Permission Required” IIPS 401 GSC 477 01 #4586 Change to “Permission Required” GOVT 494R 02 #4766 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required GSC 493F 01 #4700 Change to “Permission Required” GOVT 494R 03 #4767 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required GSC 499 01 #4625 - Change to “Permission Required" GOVT 494R 04 #4768 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required GOVT 430 01 #4257 Change pre requisite to: "GOVT 141 or 341 or permission of instructor” GOVT 494R 05 #4769 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required GOVT 513 01 #4274 Change days/time to: TH 01:15-02:30 GOVT 494R 06 #4770 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required HIST 111 01 #0603 - Add restriction: “Freshmen only” GOVT 494R 07 #4771 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required HIST 394 01 #4601 - Add restriction: “Majors only” GOVT 494R 08 #4772 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required HIST 628 01 #4314 - Change day to: H 07:30-09:30 P.M. Class GOVT 494R 09 #4773 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required HIST 636 01 #4313 - Change days to: M 12:00-02:30 GOVT 494R 10 #4774 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required HIST 675 01 #2384 - Add restriciton: “Graduate students only”; change day to: H 02:45-05:00 GOVT 494R 11 #4775 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required IIPS 466 01 #3912 - Change time to: MW 03:50-05:05 GOVT 494R 12 #4776 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required IIPS 566 02 #3911 - Change time to: MW 03:50-05:05 GOVT 494R 13 #4788 Senior Honors Essay; 3 cr. hrs; Permission Required MARK 370- 495 Change restriction to: “Majors only through 2nd period, BA students only through 3rd period; then open to all” GOVT 495R 02 #4778 Area Studies Essay; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required MATH 214 01 #4523 - Change pre requisite to: “M ATH 120 or M ATH 126” GOVT 495R 03 #4777 Area Studies Essay; 3 cr. hrs.; Permission Required MATH 222 02 #3327 - Change time to: MWF 01:15-02:05 PHIL 258 01 #4759 Philosophy and Poverty; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 01:15-02:30 MATH 608 01 #0598 - Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 PHIL 258 02 #4760 Philosophy and Poverty; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 02:45-04:00 MBA 552E 01 #2943 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only" PHYS 309 01 #3723 Add pre requisite: “PHYS 116 or 118 or 142 or 222” MBA 561E 01 #2634 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only” PHYS 333 01 #0653 Add pre-requisite: “M ATH 212 or EG 120 or PHYS 471" MBA 563E 01 #2951 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only” ROPO 101 01 #4784 Beginning Portuguese I; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 03:25-04:15 MBA 604 01 #4427 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” ROPO 102 01 #4761 Beginning Portuguese II; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; ROPO 101 prerequisite MBA 606 01 #4428 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” SOC 370 01 #4752 Self and Society; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 02:20-03:10 MBA 606 02 #4429 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” SOC 401 01 #4749 Social Justice Biography; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45; cross-listed with ECON 401, GOVT 401, SOC 401, BA 401, MBA 622E 01 #3114 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only” IIPS 401 MBA 627 01 #0290 - Change pre requisite to: “MBA 622” SOC 560 01 #4790 Sociology of Education Seminar; 3 cr. hrs.; M 03:15-05:45 MBA 645 01 #4674 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” SOC 599 01 #4762 Thesis Direction; var. cr. hrs. MBA 646 01 #2084 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” THEO 400 01 #4746 Proseminar; 1 cr. hr.; W 03:50-05:05 MBA 671 01 #4435 - Change restriction to: “MBA or MBAA students only” THEO 655 01 #4415 Moral Phil & Theological Ethic; 3 cr. hrs.; T 09:30-12:00 MBA 672 01 #2007 - Course is D2£ permission required THEO 672 01 #4547 Eastern Liturgies Seminar; 3 cr. hrs.; F 09:30-12:00 MBA 675E 01 #3273 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only” THEO 679 01 #4408 Reformation Liturgies; 3 cr. hrs.; MW 02:20-03:35 MBA 683E 01 #1732 - Add restriction: “Executive MBA students only” THEO 683 01 #2602 Liturgical Theology Seminar; 3 cr. hrs.; W 09:30-12:00 MBA 685E 01 #0377 - Add restriction: “ Executive MBA students only” THEO 698 01 #2635 Directed Readings; var. cr. hrs. ME 226 01 #0701 - Add pre/corequisite: “MATH226” THEO 699 01 #1654 Dissertation Research; var. cr. hrs. ME 445 01 #4443 - Remove ME 340 as a pre requisite THEO 700 01 #1235 Nonresident Dissertation Research; 1 cr. hr. ME 498C 01 #4446 - Change restriction to: "ME 439 & AERO/ME 334 CHANGES MI 646 01 #4719 - Change day to: H 07:30-09:30 P.M. Class AERO 465 01 #4012 Add restriction: “Engineering Seniors only” MLJA 486 01 #1625 - Change time to: TH 11:00-12:15 AME 680 01 #4456 Change to 0.0 credit hours MSE 225 01 #1839 - Add pre/corequisite: “ (CHEM 115 or 117 or 125 or 195) and (CHEM 116 or 118 or 126 or 196) AMST 360 01 #4684 Add restriction: “Majors only through 1st period; then open to all" PHIL 235 01 #4335 - Course is no£ permission required ARCH 144 01 #2258 Change time to: MWF 10:10-11:00 PHIL 697 01 #4724 - Add restriction: “Graduate students only” ARCH 553 01 #1225 Change time to: MWF 11:15-12:05 PHIL 701B 01 #2444 - Add restriction: “Graduate students only” ARHI 481 01 #3646 Change to “Permission Required” & Remove prerequisite PHYS 250 01 #1410 - Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 BA 391 01 #0393 Change to 3 credit hours PHYS 333 01 #0653 - Add prerequisite: “PHYS 212 or EG 120” BA 391 02 #1296 Change to 3 credit hours ROPO 201 01 #4716 - Change time to: MWF 02:20-03:10 BA 391 03 #1690 Change to 3 credit hours SC 362 01 #4631 - Add pre requisite: EASC 14 or GEOS 141 or SC 141 BA 464 01 #3111 Add restriction: “Accounting majors only” SOC 122 01 #1734 - Add restriction: “Freshmen only” BIOS 341A 01 #4511 Remove corequisite; Add pre\ corequisite: “CHEM 223" SOC 122 02 #1461 - Add restriction: “Freshmen only" BIOS 521 01 #3212 Course is not permission required SOC 232 01 #0280 - Change time to: MWF 10:10-11:00 CHEM 202 01 #4514 Change days/time to: H 01:15-02:05 SOC 513 01 #1380 - Change time to: MW 11:15-12:30 CHEM 420 01 #0649 Add prerequisite: “CHEM 224 or CHEM 236 and CHEM 224L or 236L” THEO 201 01 #0209 - Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 COTH 104 01 #3502 Add restriction: “Freshmen only” THEO 391 01 #0596 - Delete pre requisite (6 credit hours THEO); Add: “Does not satisfy university Theology requirement” COTH 104 02 #4190 Add restriction: “Freshmen only” THEO 392 01 #2710 - Delete pre-requisite (6 credit hours THEO); Add: “Does not satisfy university Theology requirement” COTH 105 01 #3504 Add restriction: “Freshmen only” THEO 455B 01 #1776 - Change to 3 credit hours COTH 105 02 #4127 Add restriction: “Freshmen only" THEO 582 01 #2682 - Change days/time to: M 01:15-02:30 COTH 412 01 #3393 Remove pre requisite: COTH 101 or 104 or 201 or 204 is recommended THEO 586 01 #0265 - Change to 3 cr. hrs. & change days to: TH 09:30-10:45 ECON 115 01 #3372 Add restriction: “Freshmen only” THEO 593C 01 #0237 - Add restriction: “M DIV students only" ECON 115 02 #1700 Add restriciton: “Freshmen only" THEO 595B 01 #1534 - Change days/time to: W 09:45-11:00; and add restriction: “M DIV students only” ECON 115 03 #4204 Add restriction: “Freshmen only” THEO 596 01 #2933 - Add restriction: “M DIV students only” ECON 224 01 #3051 Add restriciton: “College of Business students only through 3rd period; then open to all THEO 623 01 #4546 - Change title to: “ Patristic Sem: Gregory the Great” THEO 643 01 #0314 - Change day to: H 09:30-12:00 PHYS 222L 02 2582 ARHI 496 01 3654 COTH 436 01 4197 ENGL 422 01 1022 GSC 498 01 1240 LAW 695 06 3201 PHIL 241 02 2725 ROSP 329 01 2919 AMST 591 01 #4577 RLST 350 40 9540 ARST 134S 01 0146 COTH 440 01 4696 ENGL 426F 01 4230 HIST 116T 03 3246 LLRO 533 01 4375 PHIL 242 01 0717 ROSP 432 01 4383 GOVT 343T 01 #0119 SOC 232 01 0280 ARST 150K 01 1154 CSE 322L 01 4110 ENGL 433B 01 3784 HIST 309 01 3535 MARK 374 01 0533 PHIL 247 01 4338 ROSP 499 01 1701 LAW 619B 01 #4780 THEO 243 01 1513 ARST 212S 01 2356 CSE 411 01 4471 ENGL 440 01 4233 HIST 309A 01 4299 MARK 374 02 0650 PHIL 248 01 4030 SOC 220 01 2031 LAW 662 01 #3365 CLOSED SECTIONS AS ARST 232S 01 2361 ECON 421 01 0538 ENGL 455B 01 4234 HIST 327A 01 4302 MARK 381 01 1722 PHIL 250 01 3551 SOC 232 01 0280 PSY 398 20 #2498 OF 7:00 P.M. 11/18/92 ARST 242S 01 1250 ECON 422 01 4209 ENGL 461C 01 4236 HIST 357A 01 4288 MARK 492 01 3544 PHIL 257 01 4031 SOC 234 01 3556 PSY 425 01 #0212 ACCT 231 05 2162 ARST 246S 01 3464 ECON 430 01 1383 ENGL 462B 01 4237 HIST 359 01 4306 MARK 495 01 3828 PHIL 261 04 4725 SOC 320 01 4393 PSY 498 20 #0330 ACCT 372 03 1447 ARST 292S 01 3346 ECON 434 01 3597 ENGL 465 01 2096 HIST 359A 01 4307 MATH 324 01 3285 PHIL 264 01 2181 SOC 346 01 3562 PSY 599 20 #2538 ACCT 380 04 1676 ARST 326S 01 0509 ECON 450 01 3745 ENGL 513B 01 4220 HIST 365A 01 4290 MATH 336 02 3148 PHYS 222L 02 2582 SOC 379 01 4395 PSY 619 01 #4553 ACCT 473 02 0490 BA 362 01 2693 ECON 487 01 4779 ENGL 522A 01 4218 HIST 391 01 1938 MBA 600 01 0080 PHYS 222L 04 1524 SOC 415 01 3659 PSY 694 20 #1015 ACCT 477 01 0754 BA 391 01 0393 ECON 498 01 1768 FIN 360 05 3250 HIST 396 01 1427 MBA 606 01 4428 PHYS 222L 05 2730 SOC 419 01 3857 PSY 696 20 #0338 ACCT 479 01 3081 BA 391 02 1296 EE 242L 04 1929 FIN 360 07 4418 HIST 399 01 3356 MBA 608 01 4672 PHYS 510L 01 4528 SOC 421 01 3308 PSY 699 20 #0675 ACCT 480 02 2994 BA 391 03 1690 EE 354L 03 4485 FIN 361 02 0824 HIST 403 01 4289 MBA 624 01 0876 PSY 342L 01 1981 SOC 424 01 4729 PSY 700 20 #1209 ACCT 485 01 3399 BA 464 01 3111 EE 498G 01 4478 FIN 361 03 2786 HIST 415A 01 4308 MBA 625 01 3406 PSY 375 01 4360 SOC 430 01 4566 CLASSES T H A T W ILL AERO 441L 01 2859 BA 490 01 0677 ENGL 201B 01 4215 FIN 361 05 0720 HIST 440A 01 4310 MBA 637 01 4431 PSY 403 01 4362 STV 250 01 4681 REOPEN A T 7:00 P.M. AFAM 204 01 4695 BA 490 03 1994 ENGL 204 01 4063 FIN 361 07 3096 HIST 454 01 3537 ME 348 01 2788 PSY 404 01 4363 THEO 235 01 1755 11/19/92 AFAM 384A 01 3765 BA 490 04 2439 ENGL 300C 01 4223 FIN 370 03 0840 HIST 454A 01 4311 MGT 499 01 4425 PSY 405 01 4364 THEO 235 02 2106 ACCT 380 04 1676 AFAM 389 01 3935 BIOS 344L 02 1305 ENGL 301 01 0648 FIN 470 01 0790 HIST 460 01 1025 MI 309 01 3534 PSY 441 01 4365 THEO 243 01 1513 ANTH 328 01 3362 AFAM 419Z 01 4698 BIOS 407L 01 0375 ENGL 301C 01 0966 FIN 473 01 0215 HIST 460A 01 4312 MI 403 01 4594 PSY 452 01 1130 THEO 243 02 4401 BA 490 03 1994 AFAM 420 01 4620 BIOS 411L 01 2234 ENGL 312 01 0808 FIN 475 01 2739 HIST 483A 01 4295 MI 433 01 3785 PSY 456 01 3044 THEO 252 01 0783 CSE 322L 01 4110 AFAM 451 01 3873 BIOS 411L 03 2308 ENGL 314B 01 3756 FIN 476 01 3407 HIST 489 01 4296 MSA 546 01 4438 RLST 213 20 9520 THEO 254 01 1118 ENGL 415 01 4721 AFAM 454 01 3536 BIOS 412L 01 2613 ENGL 316F 01 4124 FIN 478 01 1884 HIST 699 01 1122 MSA 547 01 1815 RLST 213 22 9522 THEO 262 01 0786 ENGL 462B 01 4237 AFAM 479 01 4084 BIOS 412L 02 0587 ENGL 317C 01 3726 GE 313 01 1443 IIPS 493 01 4562 MUS 220 01 3037 RLST 240 24 9524 THEO 265 01 0214 FIN 360 07 4418 AMST 493 01 4161 CAPP 316 01 2763 ENGL 319B 01 4224 GE 364 01 4148 IIPS 507 01 3422 MUS 220 02 0899 RLST 240 26 9526 THEO 267 01 4403 FIN 361 02 0824 ANTH 328 01 3362 CE 356 01 0589 ENGL 319E 01 4216 GE 564 01 4149 LAW 605 01 2364 MUS 220 03 3252 RLST 251 32 9532 THEO 268 01 4405 FIN 361 03 2786 ANTH 329 01 4164 CHEM 118L 07 2280 ENGL 325 01 1021 GOVT 316F 01 4578 LAW 631F 01 0555 MUS 220 04 4138 RLST 261 36 9536 THEO 290 01 4406 GE 313 01 1443 ANTH 329 02 4165 CHEM 334L 01 0492 ENGL 340 01 1531 GOVT 342T 03 1194 LAW 676A 01 2673 MUS 225 01 0278 RLST 306 38 9538 THEO 396 01 1519 HIST 309 01 3535 ANTH 336 01 4166 CHEM 334L 02 1556 ENGL 373E 01 4217 GOVT 342T 04 0970 LAW 685 01 0307 MUS 226 01 0032 RLST 350 40 9540 THEO 400 01 4746 HIST 440A 01 4310 ANTH 389 01 3934 CLAS 423 01 3725 ENGL 379C 01 4225 GOVT 343T 04 2197 LAW 695 01 1449 NSCI 412 01 3192 RLST 351 42 9542 THTR 276 53 9753 MARK 381 01 1722 ANTH 454 01 3454 CLAS 442 01 1817 ENGL 414B 01 4713 GOVT 404 01 0981 LAW 695 02 1668 PHIL 203 01 1131 ROFR 499 01 0390 THTR 377 58 9758 MBA 608 01 4672 ARCH 598B 01 0420 COTH 211 01 4192 ENGL 415 01 4721 GOVT 407 01 1390 LAW 695 03 1459 PHIL 235 01 4335 ROSP 103 04 1458 THTR 410 59 9759 PHIL 241 01 1472 ARCH 598F 01 0269 COTH 413 01 1014 ENGL 416J 01 4634 GOVT 433 01 4258 LAW 695 04 1675 PHIL 239 01 1464 ROSP 231 04 2222 PHIL 242 01 0717 ARHI 169 01 3150 COTH 435 01 4196 ENGL 417 01 4245 GSC 493F 01 4700 LAW 695 05 1831 PHIL 241 01 1472 ROSP 236 01 4382 page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 19,1992 Temple fires Oklahoma football players hold meeting NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The expected he would meet later cially impressive in beating that had been brewing for sev­ Berndt Oklahoma football team did not Wednesday with the media or Missouri 51-17. eral weeks. hold a scheduled practice release a statement. Most players refused to “I think a lot of people don’t PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Wednesday as players aired There has been speculation comment as they left the believe the right things are Temple University officially grievances to the coaching staff that some players are unhappy meeting, although those who being done for us to win,” ousted coach Jerry Berndt in a meeting. that Steve Collins did not start did comment said it had nothing lineman Joe Correia said after Wednesday, just before the The meeting was attended by at quarterback last weekend in to do with the quarterbacks. Gundy left. end of his fourth year in a a majority of the team and a 15-15 tie against Oklahoma Gundy bolted through re­ He said he and others were five-year contract. several coaches, including head State. porters and said, “There’s no upset that Collins did not play The firing is effective after coach Gary Gibbs. They met for Collins had played the previ­ problems, no problems at all.” against Oklahoma State. He the game Saturday against at least two hours. ous two games in place of Cale Later, Gundy returned and said Gundy at one point during Rutgers, Temple president Gibbs was not immediately Gundy, who was injured, and said the meeting had nothing to the OSU game asked coaches to Peter Liacouras said in a available for comment. It was the Sooners had looked espe- do with any controversy involv­ insert Collins because he had statement. ing him and Collins. h urt his leg. Berndt could not be imme­ SPORTS BRIEFS “Steve and I have probably “I just don’t understand it diately reached for comment. become better friends than unless it’s a personal vendetta Liacouras said the Power volleyball is being played at the Rock on Mondays from anybody on this team,” Gundy against Steve,” Correia said. university would pay for 12 p.m.-1:15 p.m. and is open to all. If you have any questions, said. “We’re not walking out. He added later, “We need to Berndt’s final year from call Mike at 239-5689. We’re not going to quit as a win at all costs. They (the private donations, not public team. We just called a meeting coaches) were saying ‘we want funds. He did not say when a playing women’s off-campus basketball so we could talk as a team with the best players on the field at successor would be named. Anyone interested in all the coaches and all the play­ all times and that’s our job to do Liacouras said the decision should call Marianne Haggerty at 273-2388 as soon as possible. There is a game on Thursday at 8 p.m. ers together. We’ve been doing that.’ It’s a contradiction to me. was made in a meeting all of our talking on our own, by If you go back and watch the Wednesday night with The men’s volleyball team will host Michigan and Michigan ourselves, with certain coaches Oklahoma State film ... Cale w ill athletic director Charles and certain players, but not as tell you himself that he wasn’t State in a tri-m atch on November 22. The game against Theokas and executive vice a team.” Michigan is at 12 noon and Michigan State is at 5:30 p.m. at the the best player for that president Jack Freeman. Directing his comments at situation.” JACC. “A change in personnel is the media, Gundy said, “Y’all always painful for everyone people don’t try to ruin this Linebacker Reggie Barnes, The SMC Aerobic Program is attempting to set the record for involved,” Liacouras said. “It team. We’ve got a great team who like Gundy, is a captain, the largest class at SMC on November 21 at 1 p.m. in Angela is even more difficult when here and we’ve got a lot of fam­ said “the things that were said Athletic Facility. All SMC and ND community members are the person is an honorable were said for the betterment of welcome. A $1 donation will be collected to benefit the homeless ily ” and decent as Jerry Berndt.” At least one player said the this football team, not to cause of St. Joseph’s County. Temple officials allowed meeting resulted from feelings any heartache or problems.” rumors to grow over the past week as school officials con­ Fellowship Of Christian Athletes will not have a meeting this 1992-93 SEASON firmed Clemson assistant Ron week. Instead, all members are invited to attend the Dickerson had interviewed Thanksgiving prayer service at 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart NOTRE DAME for the job. Basilica. If you have questions, call E D. at 283-1276. And in Miami last COMMUNICATION weekend, the Owls had to RecSports Turkey Shoot results are in. The first place team & THEATRE deal with distracting rumors comprised of Shelia Castilla, Neil Chapman, John Plunkett and about their coach’s job Sue Toth finished with a total of 187 points. PRESENTS instead of a game-of-a- lifetime test against the top- Basketball “Fast Break” packages are still available to Theatre ranked Hurricanes. Temple faculty and students at $60.00. The package includes the u—fg Grottesco lost 48-0. Evansville, Indiana, La Salle, Duke, Kentucky and Marquette RESERVED SEATS: $7 IN THEIR ZANY games. Call the ticket office at 239-7356 for more information. STUDENT & SENIOR CITIZEN T ile COMEDY■ DISCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE Hockey Student bowl game tickets w ill be on sale December 9-11 WED.. THL'RS. AND SUN. from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. at the JACC Gate 10 ticket windows. Notre T IC K E T S ARE AVAILABLE AT continued from page 20 Dame’s opponent will be announced on December 6 and at that THE LA FORTUNE TICKET time the bowl and ticket prices will be announced. R ich OFFICE. MasterCard and Visa orders call: 239-8128

attention away from himself

and prefers to concentrate on wed nov 18 8:10 pm the team aspect of hockey. However, as much as he thurs nov 19 8:10 pm would like to remain out of the Delivery Drivers Wanted fri nov 20 8:10 pm spotlight, Ling might have a sot nov 21 8:10 pm difficult time doing it if he con­ sun nov 22 3:10 pm tinues to produce points at his •Must have own car pace. The Irish look forw ard to Ling’s production and hope that his contributions continue throughout the next four years. Call 288-3320-Ask for John or Joe

Logan V olunteers ' Bowling on Friday, Van p S R N •Dance on Friday, At Logan Center 7 p.m. BREAKS •Saturday Rec, 10a.m.- PRICES FOR STAY-NO T PER NICHTI SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ,J 1 0 9 5 ana 7 NIGHTS by Pom-Pom team DAYTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Logan Center Logan center is on corner STEAMBOAT 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS MUSTANG ISLAND / & PORT ARANSAS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HILTON HEAD ISLAND SAND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Questions? Allie X3872 12th Annual P a rty !

TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 Thursday, November 19, 1992 The Observer page 15 Indiana win highlights first night of preseason NIT BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — nament Friday night at home including all four of Florida ning their fast break with Indiana ran its motion offense against No. 17 Tulane, a 70-54 State’s 3-pointers. abandon and built the lead to but the easiest points came first-round winner over Wagner 78-51 on Howard Eaton’s three- when the Hoosiers were stand­ on Wednesday night. Iowa St. 84, IndianaSt. 69 point play w ith 6:06 to play. ing still. Calbert Cheaney and Alan AMES, Iowa (AP) — Julius Ron Bayless scored 13 points Greg Graham scored 22 Henderson each had 13 points Michalik scored a career-high for Iowa State, which shot 61.5 points Wednesday night and No. for the Hoosiers, who have four 24 points and helped No. 19 percent in the second half, 4 Indiana used some deadly starters back from last year’s Iowa State pull away in the sec­ while Eaton and reserve free throw shooting for a 103- Final Four team, while Chris ond half for the victory over Morgan Wheat finished with 12 80 victory over M urray State in Reynolds and Damon Bailey Indiana State in preseason points each. the first round of the preseason each scored 12. action. NIT. Iowa State won its fourth Tulane 70, Wagner 54 “ I guess we concentrate Florida St. 89, Siena 80 straight season opener and will NEW ORLEANS — Tulane more on free throws,” Graham TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Siena play at No. 9 Florida State in a had the opening-night jitters, said. “ I mean ... free throws are coach Mike Deane found out Greg Graham second-round game on Friday but shook them off to beat free throws. That’s whay they firsthand what he missed when second half that pushed Florida night. Wagner Wednesday night in call them free throws.” Bobby Sura chose to attend State to a 52-37 lead and Siena Justus Thigpen added 19 opening round action. The Hoosiers (1-0) took a 53- Florida State a year ago. then couldn’t get closer than points for Iowa State, which “For the first time out of the 36 lead at halftime and led by “It’s the first time I’ve been eight points. was ragged at times despite box, I think the kids did a good as m any as 27 p oints as the in a gym with a guy I recruited “With guards like that, you returning all five starters from job, ” Tulane coach Perry Clark Racers (0-1) repeatedly sent and lived to hate it,” Deane said go to them because they can last season’s 21-13 team. The said. “The kids came out well. Indiana to the foul line. The Wednesday night after watching answer,” Florida State coach Cyclones were leading only 37- They were a little flustered at Hoosiers hit 37 of 42 attempts, Sura score 24 points to spark Pat Kennedy said. “They’re 34 early in the second half times, but it was a good win for including 12 of 13 by Graham. No. 9 Florida State. both just great guards.” when Michalik got them going. us. They (Wagner) are going to Murray State made 15 of 21 “I’m calling his mother Cassell had nine assists The 6-foot-l 1 sophomore win 20 games this year. This free throws. tonight, his uncle too,” teased filling in for Charlie Ward at scored on a drive to start a 21-4 win is going to help our power “The main thing is to con­ Deane, who said Sura, of Wilkes point guard for the Seminoles run that stretched the lead to rating later in the season.” centrate,” Graham said. “Free Barre, Pa., made the right (1-0), who remain at home for a 58-38. Michalik, whose previ­ Anthony Reed scored 20 throws are really going to be decision to play in the Friday night quarterfinal game ous best was 23 points against points — six in the first three im portant for us, because those basketball-rich Atlantic Coast against Iowa State. Loyola-Chicago last year, had minutes of the game — as No. are easy points. You’re not go­ Conference. “He belongs at this Florida State hit 19 of 26 shots 11 points in that seven-minute 17 Tulane rolled early over ing to get any easier points than level.” in the second half and shot 60 stretch and also handed out two persistent Wagner. free throws.” Sura and Sam Cassell, who percent. The 6-foot-5 Sura, last assists. Tulane will face Indiana in The victory sent Indiana into also had 24 points, ignited an year’s conference rookie of the It was never in doubt after the second round Friday night the second round of the tour­ 11-2 breakaway to start the year, made eight of 11 shots, that. The Cyclones began run­ at Bloomington, Ind. Valvano set to return (AP)-Five months after being diagnosed w ith cancer, Jim Valvano returns to work Friday night to broadcast the quarterfinals of the preseason NIT on ESPN. “I feel pretty strong and I’m looking forward to AUTOMATIC FOR THE PEOPLE getting back to work,” Valvano said in a telephone conference call Wednesday. “When my eyes open each day and my feet touch the floor, I thank God for the day R.E.M. I have and say ‘let’s go get ’em.’ ” Valvano takes treatment for his cancer every two weeks as an outpatient at Duke University Medical FEATURING: SUCK YOU DRY • Center and every six weeks FEATURING: DRIVE BUNDING SUN • WHEN IN ROME he spends two or three days in the hospital where he is treated with chemotherapy. “I fight every day and it’s an every day battle,” he said. “Every day you get up and thank God for the day you J u d e C o l e (Tfie rB(acf^Crozves have.” START THE CAR Last June, the ex-North Carolina State coach was diagnosed with metastatic adenocarcinoma, a cancer that can start in an organ or in glands and spread throughout the body. “When I found out, my reaction was not anger, it was incredulity,” Valvano said. “My reaction was, Run Maturing START THE CAR • WORLDS APART Features Birthday, Motorcrash and others featuring: ‘Xfmcdit • Sting -Me • Uiom In Mij Triife • IT COMES AROUND dissolved and refined by Master mixers. that test again.’ It was incomprehensible, followed by helplessness. I was no longer in control. I had always felt in control over my destiny and dignity. Being a cancer patient, you don’t feel that control." Valvano said he has pain HOURS TT1EAC in his lower back, hips and RECORDS knees caused by the cancer. Mon 10-9 The chemotherapy treatment causes numbness in his Sunday 11-7 22 hands and feet and ringing in Edison Off fill his ears. He has not Rd. experienced the baldness that usually occurs. 1631 Edison Rd. N o L i m i t “I have the toughest hair 277-8338 Excludes Sale Items, Singles, Used 6 Imports in the country,” he said. “It’s Coupon Expires: 11/25/92 a medical miracle.” page 16 The Observer Thursday, November 19,1992 Tovar has no regrets about OSU Kosar finally back in camp COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Butkus Award candidate said he year coaching career. BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Bernie Kosar would need about six Over his career at Ohio State, doesn’t dwell on such things. But always there has been Kosar returned to practice weeks to heal, but it has al­ Steve Tovar has been force-fed “ I chose a school based on the shadow of Michigan’s ac­ w ith the Cleveland Browns on ready been nine weeks. the headlines about Michigan’s the people I liked, not only the complishments and of what Wednesday for the first time “He’ll start out going success, Michigan’s champi­ players but the coaches and the might have been. since he broke his ankle in through drills and running onships, Michigan’s bowl trips. program that was heading in “When I was younger, I had September. some scout plays,” Belichick Still, he admits to no regrets the right direction,” said the a little resentment,” he said. Coach Bill Belichick, how­ said. “He’s been going through about a change of heart four Elyria native. “I’ll never resent “As I got older, it’s more of a ever, is taking a wait-and-see rehab. Now he’s ready to take years ago the caused him to not going to Michigan and com­ pride factor. You just want to attitude about how long it will the next step." sign with Ohio State instead of ing here because I’ve had a lot beat them after a while. It’s not be before Kosar can play. Be­ Wednesday’s practice was Michigan. of success and made a lot of a revenge factor; 1 just flat-out lichick has already said he will closed to reporters, as usual, As he gets ready to face a friends. want to win one.” stick with Mike Tomczak as and Kosar said through team Michigan team for the final “I think I could’ve played at Both teams already know his starter for Sunday’s game spokesman Kevin Byrne that time Saturday, Tovar is hoping Michigan or another school. But where they’re headed for the at Minnesota. he would prefer to wait until to gain a small portion of vindi­ this is where I’m happy and I holidays: Michigan to the Rose “ I can only go by w h a t I Thursday before commenting cation for the decision he made wouldn’t take it back for Bowl and Ohio State to the see,” Belichick said. "You on how the ankle felt. while a senior in high school. anything.” Florida Citrus Bowl. can't plan too far ahead on Should the Browns decide “Pride is the biggest thing,” Tovar has thrived at Ohio All year long, Tovar was this. You don’t know what the to activate him this week, they he said. State. He is in his third straight aware of Michigan’s status in circumstances are going to created room on the roster by His decision has cost him year of leading Ohio State in the national rankings and or its be.” releasing quarterback Brad four Big Ten Conference tackles, w ith 113 so far. He also succession of great players and Kosar has been sidelined Goebel, who had been serving championship rings and three has nine tackles for losses, two great victories. since Sept. 14, when his right as the backup to Mike trips to the Rose Bowl. Yet the sacks, has blocked two kicks “ They were on ESPN every ankle was broken as he was Tomczak in the absence of two-time, first-team all-confer­ and has forced two fumbles. Saturday. (Running back Ty­ sacked by Miami linebacker Kosar and Todd Philcox. ence linebacker has no regrets, His coach, John Cooper, calls rone) Wheatley this, Wheatley John Offcrdahl. The injury oc­ Philcox has not played at least none that he’ll admit to him the best defensive player that. (Quarterback Elvis) Grbac curred in the second quarter, since Sept. 20, when he broke publicly. he has ever had during a 31- this, and Grbac that. but Kosar remained in the his thumb in a win over the “ I th in k th ere ’s a lo t of in ­ game and nearly rallied the Los Angeles Raiders. He was tangible things that rings or ti­ Browns to victory in the activated for last Sunday’s tles can’t describe,” Tovar said. closing minutes. game against San Diego but When the sixth-ranked Cleveland lost 27-23 on saw no action. Wolverines play the 17th- Mark Higgs’ touchdown run Cleveland has gone 0-2 ranked Buckeyes, Tovar w ill with seven seconds left. with Kosar, 1-0 with Philcox again be staring at everything Doctors originally thought and 4-3 with Tomczak. he missed. He has yet to play on a team that has beaten the Wolverines, who have won the last four meetings. He has yet to be on a winning team in a bowl game. But the 6-foot-4, 240-pound

Phonz Urban Plunge Orientation continued from page 20

Hovember 22 (next Sunday)

“It (last season) helped a lot,” Phonz commented. “I became 4:00 - 6:00 pm accustomed to doing a lot of the things we are doing now. Defensively, we have to help each other out a lot, and we Hesburgh Library Auditorium played that way last season (at Notre Dame).” The familiarity with the style This is required for all Urban Plunge of play in the NBA was rein­ participants forced by his participation at the Nuggets’ entire training camp. “I couldn’t have done what I have without having gone through the entire training camp,” Ellis said. The Observer/John Rock Ellis was able to get this time Ellis, shown here against Indiana on Tuesday night, led the Nuggets in in camp, which most rookies do scoring in the preseason after signing a $12 million dollar contract. not get due to contract o Practically Speaking. disputes, because he and the Nuggets agreed to a five year 9 deal worth over $12 million in 9 the summer. Whereas the second pick in the draft Alonzo ? Mourning signed a week into 9 the regular season, and Jimmy 9 Jackson, the fourth pick, still ? An Illustrated Lecture has not signed with the Dallas bY Mavericks. ? One thing that has changed 9 in Ellis’ life is the location of 9• his family. Since getting DOLLAR 9 married after graduation, Ellis, his wife Jennifer and their 9 daughter Alexis have moved to KRAZE 9 ‘ Consultant NOVA (PBS) an apartment in Denver, where 9 * Consultant 20/20(ABC) they are “house hunt­ Now Open at Ironwood Plaza9 * Consultant, Kennedy(NBC) ing,’’according to Ellis. in South Bend 9 * Advisor, California State Archives Though individual success 9 and a new family would have 9 Next to Martin’s Supermarket• most high-paid athletes con­ Monday, November 23 tent, the Nuggets’ losing and 9 his constant desire to improve 9 7 p.m. have Phonz as determined as Mon-Sat 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 9 ISTUDEN’ ever. Carroll Hall : activities ! Sunday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. 9 i e 0 A R D; 9 Hilt'ITVl'Itto “You can never be satisfied i n n f c ! with the way you’re playing, 9 $1 donation at the door, proceeds will go especially when your not win­ A ll Items $1 or Less to the St. Jude Athletic Association ning,” Ellis explained. Thursday, November 19, 1992 The Observer page 17 Godfrey perfect choice as Irish swim co-captain By ERIK JOHNSON into his own four years later, swimming team, and most re­ contends Godfrey. Godfrey is Sports Writer when he competed in the 10 cently, his brother Paul cap­ not only thankful for his and under age group. It was in tained the 1990-1991 Notre swimming, but also for the ex­ The world of swimming is a this age group that Godfrey Dame team. Godfrey some­ periences he has gained over wet and lonely one, especially achieved times which put him times asks them for advice in a the last four years. at 6 A.M. on a snowy, windy, into consideration for a national difficult situation, but Godfrey January morning. Many ranking. However, his time that has a style of leadership strictly Swimmers are a group of swimmers get tired of this year was not good enough to his own. He does not yell to people who stick together and sport, which involves swimming place him among the country’s rally his troops, but rather God­ form life-long bonds. He feels back and forth in a pool of elite. As Godfrey aged, his frey wishes to lead merely by fortunate to have formed these chlorinated water and getting swimming improved. At the example. He explains, “ I try to bonds. “The friendships that nowhere, after 6 or 7 years. age of 14, Godfrey achieved a lead by example...[by] doing swimmers have...it is one thing One would think that after 16 national ranking of 13 in the well in the workouts.” that 1 will have for the rest of years of competitive swimming, 200 meter backstroke. The Irish co-captain feels my life, 1 will carry it with me,” John Godfrey would have been When Godfrey at Notre Dame John Godfrey fortunate just to be a part of commented Godfrey. ready to hang up his goggles as a freshman recruit from ming, and a family history of possibly the most successful years ago. He hasn’t even Kentucky, he did not know what successful swimmers would not swimming class ever to swim Godfrey, like almost all thought of it. Godfrey states to expect from college let him neglect his swimming. for the University. The class of swimmers, has one goal that he “liked it [swimming] all swimming. Tired of the sport Godfrey admits that the 1993 holds the majority of the left—the NCAA meet. Godfrey along.” and plagued by injury, Godfrey competition with his brothers Notre Dame swimming records. admits that he has been Godfrey’s longest break in the still swam for the Irish. helped him in swimming, but he Godfrey thinks that no previous thinking about qualifying for last 16 years has been three Swimming had to take a back­ never swims to beat their class has controlled the the NCAAs since he entered months, and that occurred last seat to academics. Schoolwork records or achievements. outcome of the meets like the college. semester. His hard 'work and was Godfrey’s main objective “Everyone is unique in their current class. love for the sport of swimming that year. He states, “My only own respect,” Godfrey states. Although he has not achieved were contributing factors to real goal coming to Notre Dame “Their [his brothers’] glory , we “ During our four years, we’ve this goal yet, when he looks Godfrey’s being voted co­ was to do well in school. [I didn’t try to take it away.” been leaders in the back over his college career, captain of this year’s Notre worked] hard to do the best that Being voted captain was a pool.They’ve [the other classes] Godfrey sees nothing but satis­ Dame men’s swimming team. I could in swimming...my main continuation of a family tradi­ had some swimmers better than faction. “It has been very much Godfrey began swimming at goal was to go to school.” tion. One older brother cap­ we are, but not as many worth it, and hopefully I’ll still the age of six. He really came His 12 years of prior swim- tained a Kentucky men’s [swimmers] on our level,” have some good times to come.” Remember the less fortunate Bonds wins 2nd MVP in last three years during Thanksgiving. NEW YORK (AP) — Barry this one I’m giving to my mom. that Bonds is preparing to play Bonds’ value as a free agent She deserves it,” Bonds said of for a new team in 1993. The went up a little Wednesday his second MVP award. All-Star outfielder will be a after he was named the Na­ Bonds, the son of form er ma­ looking for a contract that pays tional League Most Valuable jor leaguer Bobby Bonds, led him at least $7 million per Player for the second time in the Pittsburgh Pirates to their season, and it’s very unlikely The Observer three years. third straight NL East title by the Pirates can afford it. Bonds was an easy winner hitting .311 w ith 34 homers and “ I haven’t closed the door to over Atlanta’s Terry Pendleton, 103 RBIs. He also scored 109 anything,” Bonds said. “I don’t is searching for students who havereceiving 18 o f a possible 24 runs and walked 127 times. really want to get involved in experience working with Aldus first-place votes in balloting by The left fielder also won the the negotiations. My agent will the Baseball Writers Associa­ MVP award in 1990 and was let me know what’s going on.” Freehand, Adobe Illustrator, or tion of America. Bonds finished runner-up to Pendleton last The teams most interested in with 304 points, followed by year. He is the 10th player to Bonds are the New York QuarkXpress to work in the Ad DesignPendleton with 232 points, in­ win more than one NL MVP, Yankees and Atlanta Braves. cluding four first-place votes, joining such Hall of Earners as During the NL playoffs, Bonds Department. Please contact Kevin and San Diego’s Gary Sheffield Stan Musial, Willie Mays and went house hunting in the At­ with two first-place votes and Ernie Banks. lanta area. Hardman at 239-7471 if interested.204 points. “ I have a lot or reactions,” “Maybe by next week things T think this is probably the Bonds said. “Last year, statisti­ w ill be a little clearer,” said most important one because cally I thought I had a shot. I Dennis Gilbert, Bonds’ agent. was very happy for Terry “We’ve talked to a lot of teams. Pendleton. He’s a good friend of We’ve narrowed it down to five mine.” teams.” For winning MVP honors, Gilbert declined to discuss Bonds gets a $250,000 bonus any figures. from the Pirates. That raised Bonds has emerged as one of Career opportunities his 1992 income to $5.05 mil­ the best players in the major lion, including bonuses. leagues because of his all- at J.R Morgan “I never set goals for my­ around abilities. self,” Bonds said. “I prepare the same way every year. I would “I want to do it again,” do the same things if you paid Bonds said of the MVP award. me one dollar.” “ I’m 28. I want to be the first to The difference this winter is do it four times.” Interviews fo r Notre Dame seniors interested in Corporate Finance w ill be held in Chicago on Friday, Jan u ary 8, 1993 Startline CHECKING ACCOUNT

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JPMorgan U"H South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. J.P. Morgan is an equal opportunity employer 11991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC page 18 The Observer Thursday, November 19,1992 Holmes, Snyder Saint Mary’s Twin Towers By KILEY COBLE are both roommates and best the team should show a lot less Sports Writer friends. “People ask us if we selflessness in play because of get sick of each other,” Snyder combos,” said junior Molly Belles basketball fans will be said. “We even have to guard Wheeler. able to see their version of the each other during practice, but The Belles have a challenging Twin Towers perform on the I never get sick of Kim." schedule this year. This week­ court together this year. Holmes said that it is not a end begins their season at the Last year, seniors Julie Snyder problem doing everything to­ Lake Forest College Tourna­ and Kim Holmes both played gether with Snyder, because the ment. “This will be a hard center, so they played different two are so laid back about weekend,” said Holmes. “All times on the court. This year, things. three teams are tough.” She however, Holmes is playing lead The Twin Towers and the rest also noted that the game forward and will play the same of the team did not look laid against the University of time Snyder does, who retained back yesterday afternoon, as Chicago on January 19, a Divi­ her center spot. they smashed Bethel College in sion I school, w ill be tough. Holmes has no problems in a practice scrimmage, 105-50. changing positions this year. “I Snyder and other teammates Right now, both Holmes and played forward in high school concede that the whole team Snyder are just looking forward and liked it, I’m happy just to this year contributes to the to their last year playing bas­ play,” noted Holmes. success the Belles are already ketball for Saint Mary’s. “The These two players are used to showing. whole team is really together spending time together, as they “ Because there’s no one star, this year,” said Snyder. Riley paces Irish sophomore class By BRIAN KUBICKI the team’s top finisher up to the it seemed exciting to be a part Sports Writer end of the season. of a developing program,” said Riley finished off her season Riley. The women’s cross-country with impressive performances She brought w ith her to South team had big expectations for in her two last meets. Her first Bend lots of talent and hefty its 13 freshman last season. place finish in the Midwestern credentials that hinted of the There was no question they Collegiate Conference meet impact she would make. While were going to be good, the helped bring the team title back running for Capolindo High question was who would be the to Notre Dame. Then two weeks School in Moraga, California, best. later at the NCAA District meet, Riley garnered an individual Sarah Riley in her sophomore she finished 16th, again pacing conference title each of her four year has emerged as the best in the Irish squad which finished years and was the state that talented class, and the best in fourth place at the champion her ju n io r year. for the team this season as well. competitive meet. At Notre Dame though, Riley After running solidly as a Fourth place was not enough has focused her attention on the freshman but placing consis­ for the women to earn a bid to team. When asked about tently behind classmates Eva the national meet, a feat which individual goals, she responded, Flood and Stefanie Jensen, Ri­ Riley said would have been “Cross country is a team sport. I ley established herself early this good to accomplish for the ex­ really really want us to go to season, pacing an Irish victory perience. “Next year we hope to Nationals.” at the National Catholic be in the top fifteen in nationals Riley and her young team­ Championships by taking the and in the top ten my senior mates have placed themselves The Obeerver/Marguerite Schropp individual title. year,” noted Riley. on the verge of attaining that Senior forward Kim Holmes, shown here against Olivet last season, is one of the two Twin Towers for the Saint Mary's basketball team. “All of us are so close to­ Those seem like lofty expec­ goal this season and next sea­ gether, I just happened to be tations for a program that was son it seems almost certain. All the one (who led the team),” elevated to varsity status only that remains to be answered is NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS explained Riley of this season’s five years ago, but Riley found whether Sarah Riley will lead leadership on the course. De­ joining the unestablished team them there or if yet another of CATCH 'EM spite this close competition attractive for that reason. “I the talented class of ‘95 w ill be from her teammates, she was wanted to make an impact and the pace-setter. FRIDAY Irish Ice Hockey ALUMNI vs Western Michigan 4 % SENIOR JACC Ice Rink 7:00 PM*

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Movies are shown at8 pm and 10:30 pm in Cushing Auditorium ^io> k u u r Sports page 20 Thursday, November 19, 1992 JONATHAN Phonz still flashes that same winning smile JENSEN By MIKE SCRUDATO of the NBAs youngest teams. Along with Sports Editor Phonz, first-year coach Dan Issel starts Game Point third-year players Chris Jackson of LSU Aside from the league he is playing in, and Marcus Liberty of Illinois, and not a lot has changed about LaPhonso former Georgetown standouts Dikembe Ellis. Mutombo and Reggie Williams. Mutombo Long time fans He is still a force on the court and he is had a strong rookie campaign in 1991- still the same personable guy with the 92, while Williams is a five-year veteran. rejoice: The same smile off the court. Last season, “We are a team full of young, talented people at Notre Dame saw that smile a players,” Ellis noted. “We’re all still Cowboys are on top lot last season as Ellis blossomed into the adjusting to a new system, and playing dominating player he was billed as with some new players. As a youth, did you own two, maybe coming out of high school. “But, I think eventually it will work to three, Tony Dorsett or Danny White Unfortunately, Ellis has not used that our advantage because we will be jerseys? smile too often in post-game press playing together for a long time.” Do names like Billy Joe Dupree, conferences this season, as the Denver Despite the potential of the group, the Robert Newhouse, and Ed “Too Tall” Nuggets have lost live games in a row Nuggets are going to need some time to Jones bring back the kid in you? after opening the season with a double­ mature. The young first-team is If the answer is yes, then you may overtime win over San Antonio. supported by an equally green bench, have been like me, one of the millions Though Phonz, who starts at power which includes four second-year pros of followers of America’s Team, the forward, is averaging 16.5 points and 8.2 and rookie Bryant Stith, who led Virginia Dallas Cowboys. rebounds per game, he still puts the past Notre Dame in last year’s National Well, I’m here to tell you that the team’s success ahead of his own. Invitation Tournament title game. magic is back. “I can’t be satisfied with my own There are several factors that Ellis, Yes, despite this weekend’s loss to the performance if the team is not getting who was the draft’s fifth overall pick, resurgent Rams, the Cowboys are on the W’s,” Ellis explained. “It has to be a feels made his transition an easier one. The Observer/John Rock top once again—the Cowboys are back complete team effort.” One of which was playing in John Former Irish star Laphonso Ellis has blossomed in his rookie season for the in the saddle as America’s team. Ellis, however, is happy at Denver, one MacLeod’s NBA-like system last season. young, but improving Denver Nuggets. Using the results of an informal see PHONZ/page 16 survey of my dorm and after noticing the recent proliferation of Cowboy hats across campus, I have deducted that Ling starts American career off right none other than the Cowboys are now By DOMINIC AMOROSA Junior Hockey I’ve gotten a He has begun to “move the Notre Dame’s most popular football Sports Writer League. As a co uple o f puck quicker and concentrate team. result of his b r e a k s , ” on making the easy play not This is the way it was when we were The Notre Dame hockey success in the noted Ling. the spectacular one.” growing up, when names like those team has compiled an 0-8-1 extremely I: Also. he Besides Ling, nine freshmen mentioned earlier led the Cowpokes to record in their return to the competitive attributes his have seen action for the Irish. stellar records every year, and even Central Collegiate Hockey league, he success to his He knows the team is though they never won a Super Bowl in Association. Although young became a hot line mates inexperienced, but he realizes the eighties, they were the country’s and inexperienced, the Irish ite m fo r | and a little bit the value of veteran players most popular team. have played well against college of luck. like Dave Bankoske and Matt However, after TD’s retirement and some of the nation’s elite recruiters. Schafer Osiecki. “The team needs to the fall of the legendary Tom Landry, teams during the first month Irish coach describes break into the win column in many fans went away from the grey of their season. Ric Schafer Ling “as a order to gain more and blue to follow more successful The player who has shined sighted the very heady confidence,” realized Ling. teams. for the Irish throughout the w o rk o f Jaime Ling hockey player “The high number of fresh­ For example, in Chicago, where I’m year is also one of their assistant coach Tom Carroll who ‘sees the ice’ extrem ely men allows us to bond from, everyone and their brother youngest. His name is Jaime as the key to Ling’s w ell.” He stands just 5 feet-11 together and become easily hopped on the Bears’ bandwagon and Ling. matriculation at Notre Dame. inches and weighs 180 accepted into the minds of the rode it all the way through their Super Ling, a 19-year-old fresh­ He called it, “a matchup of pounds. As a result of his size, upperclassmen,” said Ling of Bowl victory in 1986. But I was one of man from Charlottetown, good grades, good hockey and Ling says he has to “ use my an advantage to the Irish’s the few stronghearted fans who stuck Prince Edward Island in a keen interest by an out­ head to create chances, and inexperience. “We get along with my team through thick and thin, Canada, leads the Irish in standing person.” hope luck is on my side.” great and we’ll come together through a 1-15 season, and I am now scoring and is currently tied Ling says he decided on Ling concedes major differ­ and surprise some people.” reaping the rewards. for the scoring lead in the Notre Dame “because of its ences between his previous Although just a freshman. My hometown Bears and their coach CCHA, widely regarded as the academic excellence.” hockey experience and the Ling is optimistic about his are now an embarrassment to the foot­ nation’s premier conference. “The program was joining level of hockey in the CCHA. hockey future. “It would be ball league they belong to, and the He has 15 points overall and the CCHA which proved their His description of college nice to get drafted,” noted Cowboys are on top. In fact, I got to sit 14 points in league play. commitment to better hockey is, “It’s quicker, guys Ling, “But if it doesn’t happen back and watch my team knock those Last year, Ling played with hockey,” said Ling, “I wanted are smarter, and I must I have an ND degree to fall Bears out of the playoffs in Chicago last the internationally renowned to get my foot in the door as create my own chances back on.” season. College of Notre Dame hockey the program rises to national instead of relying on As for the remainder of the So if you were one of those guys I program in Wilcox, prominence.” opponents mistakes.” season, Ling will “do talked about, wake up! Break out your Saskatchewan. As a center- Thus far, Ling has scored 5 Like all great players have whatever it takes to help the Drew Pearson and Tony Hill posters, man, he scored 35 goals and goals and contributed 10 as­ the ability to do, Ling has team and to turn things and enjoy the celebration. Don’t feel handed out 56 assists for 91 sists. “ I’ve just started sooner made adjustments in his around.” Often he deflects guilty if you didn’t stick with the team points in the Saskatchewan than the rest of the team and playing style at Notre Dame. see HOCKEY/page 14 through the Gary Hogeboom and Steve Pelluer eras, you can still have fun rooting for the Emmitts, the Aikmans Kramer battles back to lead Saint Mary’s swimming and the Irvins of the current team. By BETH REGAN Kramer was in therapy for six weeks student involvement and support for Sports Writer before she was able to begin practicing SMC sports. She also spends a lot of her Last weekend’s loss could only be a again. She concentrated on keeping her time studying nursing. turning point for Dallas, and possibly a Ellen Kramer, a co-captain of the legs strong while slowly rebuilding the Kramer was a swim coach in Akron, springboard for the Cowboys’ first ever Belles’ swim team, is anticipating a great strength in her shoulders. Ohio for a recreational team this 14-2 season. year, both personally and for the team as Although Kramer was unable to make summer. Think of it, with your help there may a whole. a strong comeback that year, she used “Swimming is an excellent sport come a day when all of the oldtime Kramer’s position as co-captain of the her sophomore year to rebuild. She had because it teaches you to develop a good Cowboy fans can join together and re­ swim team is not solely based on her a decent season and contributed to the mindset,” noted Kramer. She also joice as the ‘Pokes w in a rem arkable swimming ability, but also on her great Belles taking second place in their pointed out that the sport is very and unprecedented four straight Super attitude and her determination, championship meet in spring of 1992. psychological. Bowls. exhibited by her ability to make a strong Kramer’s decision to swim in college comeback after an injury. was not unusual for many reasons. First Teammate Jen Gustafson, also a junior INSIDE SPORTS Currently a jun ior living in Holy Cross of all, she comes from a family of swim ­ from Holy Cross Hall, said that Kramer Hall, Kramer lettered in varsity mers. Her older sister swam for Notre “is inspirational in that she never gives ■Saint Mary's Twin Towers swimming both her freshman and Dame. Kramer started swimming into her pain. She knows her limits and see page 18 sophomore years. However, after competitively in the sixth grade for the works well within them.” practicing for only one month with the YMCA. Ironically, she was unable to Belles during her freshman year, Kramer continue her swimming career in high “This year 1 feel a lot stronger, I’m ■Riley paces Irish runners developed a severe case of tendonitis in school because her school lacked a team. concentrating on being injury free,” said see page 18 both of her shoulders, which wiped out However, she ran cross country and did Kramer. She has already met her most of her season. triathlons. personal best in the 100 meter freestyle ■Godfrey leader in men’s swimming “I pushed it big time the first month When she is not swimming, Kram er is at the ND Relays on October 30th. She see page 17 and ended up kicking a lot for the rest of involved with the Saint Mary’s College is looking forward to “Little States” in the season,” said Kramer. Athletic Council, which tries to create Indianapolis on Saturday.