VOL. XXV. NO. 61 The bserverTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S BOG talks Students look to services for funding on campus By PANCHO LOZANO students turn to scholarship student turn to an independent Business Editor search companies too hastily company in search of scholar­ and do not scrutinize their op­ ships, Russo said. diversity Recent economic troubles tions thoroughly. "Go through the routine, along with the soaring cost of Joseph Russo, director of the exhaust all the standard ap­ By NICOLE MCGRATH education have left parents and Office of Financial Aid for the proaches, and then if you still Saint Mary's Sports Editor prospective college students University, said that students don't fmd anything you can turn with the burden of trying to find should stick to the norm in towards these," added Russo. The Saint Mary's Board of some way to lift the weight of terms of applying for scholar­ Critics of scholarship search Governance (BOG) discussed education costs. ships. companies have stated that bringing a higher level of cul­ One way to ease the burden is computerized databases. "Ninety-five percent of the these services are a fraud and tural diversity to the campus to qualify for a scholarship, and For a fee, students can hire resources to help students come offer nothing for the fee they during Monday's meeting. with that comes the arduous one of the companies to search through the standard routine," charge. The new Minorities, Interna­ task of researching and filling for scholarship opportunities. Russo said. But Russo is hesitant to tional, and Non-Traditional out scholarship applications. The students fill out a Russo said the resources that stereotype all these services as Student Life (MINT) director, Because of all the work in­ questionnaire, and the students need to find scholar­ illegitimate. Marciela Ramirez, will intro­ volved, students often turn to­ company's database matches ships are publicly available, "Most of these places are duce herself to the board at wards scholarship-finding the information with such as public libraries, gov­ right on the margin in terms of next Tuesday's meeting. businesses, independent com­ scholarship opportunities. ernment agencies, and high advertising with logos, so you Ramirez replaced Professor panies that match college stu­ Many college counselors ob­ school and college counselors. see FUNDS I page 4 Patricia Washington at the be­ dents to scholarships listed in ject to these services because Only as a last resort should a ginning of the semester. The Board also spoke on preparing for the upcoming ND receives National Association of Students at Catholic Colleges record level and Universities (NASCCU) conference. The conference will be held on February 4-7 at contributions Notre Dame. "The conference will be cen­ Special to The Observer tered around the issue of cul­ tural diversity," said Saint Cash contributions to the Mary's student body president, University of Notre Dame ex­ Tina Carrara. ceeded $4 7 million in fiscal BOG has been asked to make year 1992, an increase of al­ a $500 contribution to the most $1 million from the previ­ keynote speaker's fee of ous year, according to the an­ $2,500. The speaker will be nual report of the University's Roy Inez, Commissioner of Ra­ Department of Development. cial Inequality in Washington The total, which does not D.C. take into account pledges of Because BOG has a tight bud­ future gifts, included record get, board members suggested levels in foundation and that Joe Cataldo and Mike corporate support, the Annual Schmiedeler, NASSCU coordi­ Fund and the Sorin Society. nators at Notre Dame, be in­ "We're pleased with what we vited to explain how the money raised, especially in light of the will be beneficial to the confer­ sluggish economy, but we know ence. that an institution of our size "We are hoping to send at and quality will need even least six women to the confer­ more in the future," said Daniel ence," said Carrara. Saint Mary Reagan, director of develop­ students wishing to attend must ment. pay a $50 registration fee per Foundation and corporate person. support totaled $22 million, a In old business, BOG and the 15 percent increase over 1991 Saint Mary's Observer staff held and $1.2 million more than the a meeting last Thursday to previous best year of 1988. discuss concerns and positions The Observer/ Tom Zipprich Among U.S. colleges and uni­ between their staffs. According Higher technology versities, Notre Dame continues The Architecture Building is displaying some of the lighting projects which the fifth year students have to rank behind only Harvard and Yale Universities in see BOG I page 4 been working on for their class, Building Technology in Acoustics and Illumination. matching gifts, generating $2.4 million in 1992. In its 49th year, the Annual Tornadoes rip across North Carolina, killing two Fund raised $11.8 million, an (AP) Tornadoes ripped across in Cheyenne. seven children and the driver Plains "looks like a war zone," increase of 6 percent over 1991 North Carolina early Monday, Other deaths from the unusual were treated at a hospital. All he said. and the ninth consecutive smashing houses and tossing a November thunderstorm system injuries treated by late morning Miller said it appeared that record-breaking year. The fund school bus full of kids off a road included 15 in Mississippi; five were serious, said hospital one tornado touched down in received $52,217 gifts, an 8.5 before a deadly storm system in Georgia; and one each in spokeswoman Diana Gardner. Putnam County "and just percent increase over the headed out to sea. Tennessee, Kentucky and South Near Wilson's Mills, about 20 hugged the ground for about 10 previous year and also a Two people were killed in Carolina. miles southeast of Raleigh, or 15 miles, just cutting a path record. North Carolina, boosting the The first tornadoes had hit Sandra Ward saw a twister pick of destruction all along the The Sorin Society raised a record $5.4 million, $600,000 up a neighbor's mobile home way." death toll to 25 from the bar­ Louisiana and Texas on Satur­ more than last year. The Sorin rage of tornadoes through 11 day, damaging about 300 and smash it into a field across Society includes contributors of states. homes in Houston but causing the road, throwing a couple and "It just got real black and a minimum of $1,000 annually "Several mobile homes are only minor injuries. A northern their baby outside. there was a continuous roar in unrestricted gifts as well as just frames laying in the middle extension of the storm system like thunder for about 30 min­ of the road .... It's pretty exten­ set off tornadoes in Indiana and "It just lifted it up, rolled it in utes," said Putnam County sive," said rescue squad mem­ Ohio. Alabama also was struck. the air and slammed it down," resident Evalyn Maddox. see GRANTS I page 4 ber Ray De Friess of the damage Hundreds of people were in­ Ms. Ward said. The baby, found in Hillsborough, N.C., 30 miles jured. in a field, and its mother were The unseasonable weather northwest of Raleigh. He More than a dozen North hospitalized, she said. was caused by a southern flow estimated 40 to 50 homes were Carolina counties reported Federal and state damage of moist air from the Gulf of destroyed. damage or injuries Monday. assessment teams moved into Mexico sliding under much And in the wake of that Tornadoes caused extensive Mississippi on Monday. colder westerly wind higher in weather system, a new storm power outages, snapped trees, the atmosphere, said Henry built in strength Monday in the blocked roads and delayed the "It was absolute total devas­ Steigerwaldt, a National Rockies. A blizzard closed start of school and work for tation," Gov. Kirk Fordice said Weather Service meteorologist schools and highways in Col­ thousands. after touring hard-hit Rankin in Indianapolis. orado and Wyoming, and In Pasquotank County in the County, where 10 people died. avalanches closed canyon roads state's northeastern corner, a Georgia Gov. Zell Miller toured In the West, a blizzard in Utah, where one ski resort tornado picked up a school bus hard-hit areas Monday and said warning was in effect for parts got 35 inches of snow. Wyoming and carried it 20 to 25 feet, said damage caused Sunday was of Colorado thrpugh Tuesday state government offices closed Sheriff D.M. Sawyer. Twenty- very severe. The town of White morning. \ - __ _j page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 24, 1992

•. :·:·:=:·:·:=:·:.: ;:::: INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Give thanks for Cloudy and cool today with a high of 45. Cloudy and warmer Wednesday turkey, stuffing with an 80 percent chance of rain and a and learning high around 50. TEMPERATURES Since this week's Inside Column sarcasm quota City H L has been filled, this Anchorage 46 40 Atlanta 70 47 column is for those of you Bogota 68 46 who, like me, are "stuck" Cairo 68 54 Chicago 43 37 here for Thanksgiving. Cleveland 61 47 For the fourth year in a Dallas 53 39 Detroij 49 44 row, I will be spending Indianapolis 65 43 the Thanksgiving holiday Paul Pearson Jerusalem 57 46 London 59 54 on the Notre Dame Associate News Editor Los Angeles 68 50 campus. Madrid 72 43 Minneapolis 35 28 Am I depressed? No, Moscow 36 30 and I'll explain why. Nashville 73 46 New York 64 59 At the beginning of my freshman year, I knew •• • Paris 63 52 that I would not be going home for WARitl STATIONARY• • Philadelphia 65 62 Rome 63 45 Thanksgiving. Since Tampa is quite a long Seattle 49 35 distance away from South Bend, I could not South Bend 47 41 Tokyo 66 43 afford to go home for both October break and Washington, D.C. 66 57 Thanksgiving. Therefore, my parents and I agreed that it would be better for me to come home in October and spend November on campus. At first, I had a few mixed feelings about this. I was glad to see my family in October, but the TODAY AT A GLANCE thought of missing the family turkey dinner and eating at South Dining Hall did not leave me feeling very thankful. NATION Notre Dame club wins awards My roommate, Joseph, was also stuck here for •NOTRE DAME, lnd.-Notre Dame's Model United Na­ Air Force launches rocket tions Club won three awards during the American Model Thanksgiving, and that cheered me a little. U.N. Conference last weekend in Chicago, according to What I didn't know was that Joseph's mother •CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - On its third try, the Air Force launched a rocket carrying a $6S million Rick Conners, president. In a competition involving had sent us the makings of a traditional navigation satellite. The threat of lightning Sunday al­ simulation of the councils of the U.N., sophomores Thanksgiving dinner, including seasonings for most forced another delay, but conditions improved and Kristen Murphy and Erin Williams won an award for the stuffing and after-dinner mints. She also the 12 1/2-story Delta rocket blasted off about six best delegation among committees dealing with social sent us complete instructions for cooking our minutes late. The Navstar Global Positioning System and humanitarian issues. Juniors Molly Malloy and John own dinner. satellite is the 16th in a series of advanced navigation Sonnick were named best delegation among committees That cheered me a lot. spacecraft. The Air Force wants to eventually have 24 dealing with arms control and peace. Notre Dame also Now that we were armed with this stuff, we orbiting 12,SOO miles above Earth. A Nov. 6 attempt was won an award for the best delegation in the General decided to forget the dining hall and have our aborted when the engine failed to ignite. A launch Assembly for its representation of China. own Thanksgiving dinner in our dorm. That planned for Saturday was thwarted by clouds and pos­ Wednesday night, after inviting some guests sible lightning. over for the dinner, we bought a large turkey NO raises funds for local shelter •NOTRE DAME, Ind.- ND for the Homeless Week, breast and some mixed nuts to serve to guests sponsored by Student Government, raised an estimated while the dinner was being prepared. $1SOO in donations to directly support the South Bend The next day, beginning very early in the •SOUTH BE D, lnd.-The city of Center For The Homeless, according to Mike Griffin, co­ morning, we prepared our own family-style South Bend has no plans to annex the coordinator of the week's events. A lot of the money Thanksgiving. We turned our room into a dining University of Notre Dame or Saint came from the sales of the T-shirts sold by student room, complete with a long table (made from a Mary's College, Mayor Joseph Kernan government and through the selling of Rose Cards in lieu wardrobe door), set four full dinner places (with told the South Bend Tribune Thursday. of roses from the Irish Gardens Flower Store in real plates and silverware) and served a dinner Although the city is currently LaFortune Student Center, he said. The largest for four: turkey, stuffing, rolls, honey-glazed researching the possibility of annexing fundraiser came from the $316 generated from the sales carrots, cranberry sauce, green beans, white several areas north of South Bend, Notre Dame and of 300 cups during Senior Bar's ND for the Homeless wine, mixed nuts, and apple pie and coffee for Saint Mary's "are not part of any annexation plan today, Night, he said. "We owe a lot of the fundraising success dessert. tomorrow, or at any time in the future," Kernan said. to the Alumni/Senior Club," he added. The T-shirts Our guests were impressed. We also impressed Notre Dame officials said Monday that the University is supporting ND for the Homeless are still available for $10 in the office of student government. ourselves. Not only did we avoid burning the not involved in any way with the city's annexation plans. turkey, but we put out a feast that got rave reviews. We even had enough leftovers to last us through the rest of the weekend (which would OF INTEREST have been even better had it not been for the Miami game and the "3rd-and-34" play). •The Sophomore Sibling Weekend has been •Log Chapel open house will be on Thanksgiving That's how Joseph and I have done tentatively set for March 26-28, 1993. Events are being Day from 1 to S p.m. and visitors can view the stone Thanksgiving dinner ever since. By now, we are planned to suit the interests of siblings from age 10 to monument outside of the Chapel designating the spot experts at the turkey dinner. 16. If you have any questions, call Jim Penilla in the where Father Sorin and the Brothers halted their However, due to various circumstances (like Sophomore Class Office at 239-S22S or at 283-1S60. horses and wagon, along with Notre Dame's first the fact that our dorm no longer has ovens), we mascot, Azor, their dog. Mr. Frank Kelly, Director of will have to settle for after-dinner coffee and •Notre Dame Food Services will present its Tradi­ Guides at Sacred Heart 8asilica has arranged this apple pie. tional Thanksgiving Dinner in North Dining Hall from event. By spending Thanksgiving at Notre Dame, we 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. in North Dining Hall. The public learned how to fend for ourselves (and that pie is cordially invited. Adults $8.7S, Children $S.2S. •Rockne Memorial Thanksgiving Schedule is as follows: Nov. 2S: Building, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Pool, 7-9 tins are NOT suitable for microwave use). More •Ladies of Notre Dame/Saint Mary's will be selling a.m. and Noon-6 p.m., Weight Room, 3-6 p.m.; Nov. 26: importantly, we've learned that Thanksgiving is UNICEF cards and gifts in the Library Concourse Nov. closed; Nov. 27: Building, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m., Pool, 7-9 not as much about a meal as it is about 30- Dec. 4 and Dec. 7- Dec. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m., Noon-6 p.m., Weight Room, Noon-S p.m.; Nov. 28: cooperation, friendship and togetherness. Building, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Pool, Closed, Weight Room, Things worth giving thanks for. Noon-S p.m. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author an not necessarily those of MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY The Observer. • In 1859: British naturalist Charles Darwin published "On YESTERDAY•S TRADING November 23 the Origin of Species," a paper in which he explained his Today's Staff VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX theory of evolution through the process of natural selection. News Production • In 1871 : The National Rifle Association was incorporated. Bevin Kovalik 190,497,300 ·0.67 to 234.11 Rolando de Aguiar •In 1947: The writers, producers and directors who became Becky Barnes Cheryl Moser S&P COMPOSITE known as the "Hollywood Ten" were cited for contempt of Accent Kira Hutchinson -1.53 to 425.12 Congress for refusing to answer questions about alleged Sarah Doran Business DOW JONES INpUSTRIALS Communist influence in their industry. Mara Divis John Connorton -4.32 to 3,223.04 I Sports Susan Marx UNCHANGED • In 1963: In a scene captured on live network television, l Jenny Marten Pancho Lozano 594 Dallas nightclub owner Jack Ruby shot and mortally wounded I GOLD Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President John -$0.91) to ~:;34.40 oz ~ The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday F. Kennedy. I through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1991 : Rock singer Freddie Mercury died in London at Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ·SO.Ol to $3.747 oz age 45 of pneumonia brought on by AIDS. I rights are reserved. l r Tuesday.November24, 1992 The Observer page3 Gordon: No answer on J.F.K. By MEGAN BRUCHAS was involved. search." News Writer In displaying the evidence of Since the assassination oc­ pictures, he pointsed out where curred 29 years ago, the trail is Reviewing second to second the Warren commission con­ cold, said Gordon. detail of the Kennedy assassi­ tradicts what witnesses and "It is almost a myth by now. nation, Jack Gordon concluded doctors said. Gordon urged stu­ This is a gold mine for stu­ that there is no definitive an­ dents to look into this detail be­ dents, he said. "The third gen­ swer to the case in a lecture cause it will help them to better eration needs to seed out what Monday night. understand the whole picture. happen and be meticulous in Gordon, who has studied the Doctors and interns in the their work." Kennedy assassination for over emergency room that day said The public will never know 12 years, went over slides, pic­ that the hole in the back of the what Lee Harvey Oswald said, ture, sketches, and amateur head was large and possibly an according to Gordon. No audio video footage of the day of the exit wound, said Gordon. The tapes or short hand were taken assassination in Dallas, Texas. Warren reports contradict the on his two days of testimony, "In my opinion there are witnesses by showing that the said Gordon. three parts to the case: con­ bullet hole was small and was spiracy, the CIA and the Cuban an entrance wound. Many people had questions factor," said Gordon. Gordon said the film, "J. F. concerning the single bullet In 1993 some of the Warren K.," done by Oliver Stone has theory, but Gordon shot down reports may be released to the many flaws. "It is dangerous to this idea. "I become very an­ public. Gordon said that even accept the film as the gospel gered at the single bullet the­ then the media will have head­ when talking about the case ... ory. There is no way that I be­ lines stating that no conspiracy students need to do other re- lieve it was possible," he said. Reagan probably didn't make hostage deal WASHINGTON (AP) - The in its monitoring of the situa­ operated fully with the investi­ 1980 Reagan-Bush campaign tion. gation and key documents of probably did not strike a "In so doing, they were op­ Casey, who later became the hostage deal with Iran but was erating on the outer limits of director of central intelligence on "the outer limits of propri­ propriety, considering their and died in 1987, remain unac­ ety" in its dealings on the issue, status as private citizens with­ counted for, it said. congressional investigators out authority to interfere in the Washington attorney Reid concluded Monday. conduct of the foreign relations Weingarten, hired by the sub­ The investigators said there of the United States," the report committee to look into the mat­ Clinton: Democratic Fowler was insufficient credible evi­ said. ter, said his $75,000 budget dence to suggest that the cam­ The subcommittee's ranking was inadequate for the kind of paign negotiated a delay in the Republican, Sen. Jim Jeffords in-depth probe he would have necessary to end gridlock release of 52 American of Vermont, said the report was liked. MACON, Ga. (AP) - Presi­ More than 2,000 people hostages to ensure Ronald completed Oct. 15, but there The subcommittee chairman, dent-elect Clinton put his politi­ turned out for Fowler and Clin­ Reagan's election, as some have wasn't enough time to review Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., said cal capital on the line Monday ton at a city hall rally in alleged. and release it before the Nov. 3 he hoped a House task force, against a cavalcade of Republi­ Macon. It had all the trappings "The great weight of the evi­ presidential election. scheduled to release its own can heavyweights in Georgia's of a presidential visit, with dence is that there was no such "No matter when we released report by year's end, will get to Senate runoff, saying he needs Secret Service sharpshooters deal," concluded the report, is­ it, there would be questions the bottom of those and other Democrat Wyche Fowler "to on rooftops and a requirement sued by the Senate Foreign about the timing," Jeffords questions. break this gridlock in Washing­ that the audience pass through Relations subcommittee on the said. "We didn't think it would The Senate panel found many ton." metal detectors. Near East after a seven-month make a difference" in the of the story's central witnesses "You know what they're Clinton delighted the audi­ investigation. election's outcome. "wholly unreliable," and many saying about this race?" Clin­ ence by borrowing a saxo­ But the panel also found that The subcommittee said nu­ events and meetings they ton said of the Republicans. "If phone after his speech to sit in the Republican campaign team, merous questions remain recounted either were you beat Wyche Fowler it will with the Central High School headed by William Casey was unanswered, including the ex­ disproved or were riddled with be easier for us to block every­ band. As he played the tune of intensely interested in the tent of hostage dealings by holes. thing President-elect Clinton "Hey, Baby," the people sang, hostage issue and came dan­ Reagan operatives between the Documents from Casey, in­ wants to do." "Hey, Bill, will you be my gerously close to improper in­ election and his inauguration. cluding his passport, have not A victory by Fowler would prez?" instead of "Hey, baby terference in U.S. foreign policy Reagan himself still has not co- been found. likely give the Democrats a net will you be my girl." gain of one seat in the next Se­ nate, for a 58-42 advantage. In his speech, Clinton resur­ GOP challenger Paul rected his familiar campaign Coverdell, a former director of pledges for health insurance, the Peace Corps, brought in campaign reform, and an end 1()e Cte big-name Republicans on his to "trickle-down economics." side, including Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, "There are better things for Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, Edu­ him to be doing today," Fowler ) LamW:t!!I cation Secretary Lamar said of Clinton, referring to the Alexander, Labor Secretary task of building his administra­ \ _::::::-Jrfl ___ Lynn Martin and others. tion.

CATCH THE SOUTH SHORE LINE AT THE Back by popular demand ... MICHIANA REGIONAL AIRPORT TERMINAL TO DOWNTOWN CHICAGO. BEAT THE CLOCK TUESDAY! 4 westbound trains and 3 eastbound trains every weekday. 5:00p.m., 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday 8 trains in both directions every 2 hours Price of Large on weekends. 1 Topping Pizza Museums, shopping, sporting events, restauronts, cross country skiing in the Dunes all within easy reach is the time you call! aboard NICTD's South Shore Line. Worried about snow? Don't bel Leave your car at hon1c. Transpo buses serve the Airport every 1/2 hour on week days and every hour on weekends. For schedules and fares call: South Shore Line at: 1-800-356-2079 Transpo at: 233-2131 Free Delivery MRA NORTHERN INDIANA COMMUTER TRANIPORTATION DISTRI(l trarupo 271,1177 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 24, 1992 SECURITY BEAT

Women urge Senate to study sex charges WASHINGTON (AP) groups, several of whom said Packwood remained on vaca­ Women's groups urged the Se­ the allegations caught them by tion Monday, his whereabouts nate on Monday to investigate surprise given Packwood's kept secret. allegations by 10 women that reputation as an advocate of they were targets of unwel­ women's rights. Aides issued a statement in come sexual advances from "Obviously they ought to look his name Saturday night saying Sen. Bob Packwood. Several at this. Otherwise it is a farce he was sorry if any women felt activists on women's issues said to have such a committee," said pressured by his conduct, but Packwood should resign, but an Harriett Woods, head of the they said Monday he would not aide said he would not. National Women's Political respond to the specific "There's no way he can re­ Caucus. allegations, which first gain our trust," said Mary appeared in The Washington Nolan, an abortion rights ac­ "It is very disturbing that Post. The Observer/ Tom Zipprich tivist in Oregon who called for someone who has been a Play guitar his resignation. leader on these issues would "There are some partisan Two Oregon members of not have translated them into Democrats who would love him Entertaining his friends, Michael Zilvitis, a Carroll Hall sophomore, Congress, both Democrats, said personal dealings," added to resign, but he is not consid­ strums his electric guitar during his study break. the Senate Ethics Committee Loretta Ucelli, a spokeswoman ering that," said Josie Martin, should review the allegations. for the National Abortion his top aide on the Senate Fi­ work on the Observer in order So did leaders of women's Rights Action League. nance Committee. to increase the involvement of BOG Saint Mary's students and cov­ Services, in Berlin, NJ and the but the only thing we can do continued from page 1 erage of Saint Mary's events. Department of Student Finance, right now is make sure things They will also study the po­ Funds an independent company in such as 'truth in advertising' tential to create a newspaper Sunrise, FL were also type stuff is enforced," said that soley covers Saint Mary's continued from page 1 to Carrara, the meeting was unsuccessful. Mcinerney. events. The paper could be beneficial to both groups. published weekly, said Carrara. Helen Jung, a staff writer for Russo said that the exposure As a result of the discussion, the Seattle Times, said that ac­ of these companies has made In other business, a new Saint Carrara suggested forming a really can't categorize the in­ cording to the Better Business this into a national problem, so Mary's poster is being designed dustry as a whole as bad," the vast majority of the enter­ commission to study Saint for fundraising purposes, said Bureau of Seattle most of these Mary's involvement in The Ob­ Russo said. "Occasionally you prise is now suspect in terms of Carrara. Saint Mary's alumna scholarship search companies server. might find a needle in the its goal. Kathleen Desmond, owner of have a three-month turnover The committee will explore haystack, but you are better off rate. He added that companies Pitcock Design, South Bend, will chancing your money on the such as College Board, which the possibility of granting stu­ be creating the poster for free. There has also been a pro­ dents college credit for their lottery." found difficulty in regulating administers the SAT, are cur­ Notre Dame has not been ex­ the practices of these compa­ rently trying to create the same lished for benefactors who in­ empt to problems concerning nies. type of services with more clude Notre Dame in their es­ scholarship matching services. Kenneth Mcinerney, the as­ credibility. "They will not mar­ Grants tates, now includes 425 mem­ In 1989 a number of students sistant director for governmen­ ket to students, but rather to continued from page 1 bers with planned gift ex­ filed a complaint to the Notre tal affairs at the National Asso­ colleges and libraries," said pectancies of more than $104 Dame Security Department ciation of Student Financial Aid Russo. million. concerning these services, Administrators (NASFAA), said Russo said that although Development efforts in 1992 which then resulted in a formal that currently no legislation many people are becoming members of the new Founders were marked by a series of complaint filed by the Notre regulates the practices of these more aware of these services, Circle who donate $3,000 or transitions within the depart­ Dame Security Department to companies other than postal they are still flourishing. more annually. ment, including the promotion the Consumer Protection Bu­ laws. "Its the perfect time for Planned giving commitments of Reagan to director, the ap­ reau, a division of the U.S. Mcinerney added that NAS­ them," said Russo. "People are (including bequests, trusts, in­ pointment of David Morrissey to Postal Service. FAA is not into lobbying but is very vulnerable because of the surance and other estate gifts) associate director, and the The San Diego based com­ very concerned about the economy and rising costs in totaled $16.5 million, an in­ addition of assistant regional pany was having its mail for­ problem. education. A couple with a poor crease of $1.2 million from directors in the Los Angeles and warded through Washington, "The Department of Educa­ family can fall easy prey to 1991. The Badin Guild, estab- New York offices. D.C. to San Diego. tion is looking into the problem. these services," he added. Three of the students, Mr. Russo, and Denny Navarre, a member of the Notre Dame Se­ curity Department, were issued subpoenas to testify at a hear­ ing. Although a technicality re­ Newly Remodeled sulted in the case being dis­ missed, the company was no longer allowed to receive mail. According to the Wall Street Notre Dame Journal, last July the Federal Trade Commission filed suit against one such company, Academic Guidance Services (AGS). for overstating the li­ DOLLAR Apartments censees' earning potential. Attempts to reach AGS presi­ dent Mark Gohen for comment were unsuccessful. KRAZE Now available for the Attempts to reach a number of the services themselves, such Now Open at Ironwood Plaza as Scholarship Matching 2nd semester and in South Bend Next to Martin's Supermarket '9 3 ~ '94 school year Call232 ~ 8256 for info I' Mon-Sat 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. f ~ Sunday 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. I and scheduled showings All lteiiJs $1 or Less f I l - Tuesday, November 24, 1992 The Observer page 5 Kevorkian involved in another suicide SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) - could not sleep because of her Dr. Jack Kevorkian attended the condition." suicide of the cancer patient on "Each additional day was a Monday. It was his sixth assisted day of horror and dread," he suicide. said. Catherine Andreyev, 46, of Andreyev died in a Waterford Coraopolis, Pa., turned on a Township house owned by a device that allowed her to in­ Kevorkian supporter. The same hale carbon monoxide gas house was used the last time through a mask, police said. Kevorkian assisted in a suicide, "I consider this a well-tested, said police Officer William well-controlled, well-thought Himmelspach. out medical procedure," Kevorkian and four friends of Kevorkian said. the woman were present at the "The aim of suicide is to end a death, the attorney said. Also life," he said. "The aim of this is present were Kevorkian's sister to terminate unbearable and the homeowner. suffering. I've made progress No one in the bouse was de­ because for one more human tained by police, Himmelspach The Observer/ Tom Zipprich being, suffering is ended." said. Daydreaming Kevorkian was charged with Andreyev was diagnosed with Overlooking the DeBartolo Classroom Building, junior Ben Roese works in the study loft of Alumni Hall. murder after the first three breast cancer in 1986, when Students hurry to finish last minute studying as they anxiously await Thanksgiving break. deaths, but each time the cases her cancerous right breast was were dismissed because Michi­ removed, Schwartz said. gan has no law against assisted Despite chemotherapy, the Doctors should ask old if they're abused suicide. cancer spread to her left lung, NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors •Has anyone ever scolded or who does it and how the patient His Michigan medical license which was removed. By 1991. should routinely ask elderly threatened you? feels about it and copes with it. has been suspended, but he her other lung was infected, and patients if they are being •Have you ever signed any Doctor who suspect abuse remains licensed in California. cancer had spread to her breast abused or neglected, a problem documents that you didn't un­ should report it to authorities. Andreyev had suffered from bone, he said. affecting perhaps 2 million derstand? If the patient appears in im­ cancer for six years, said She was single and had no Americans every year, the •Are you alone a lot? mediate danger, the doctor also Kevorkian's attorney Michael children, Schwartz said. Her American Medical Association •Are you afraid of anyone at should consider putting the pa­ Schwartz. parents are dead, and she had said Monday. home? tient in a hospital or getting a "This is a case of medicide," no siblings. One family member Mistreatment occurs in men "If you don't ask, you won't court order for protection. Schwartz said. "It is a situation - a cousin from Scotland - and women of all racial, ethnic find out," Dr. Mark Lachs, co­ where the object was to allevi­ was aware of her suicide plans. and socioeconomic groups, and author of the guidelines, told The AMA also said doctors ate the pain and suffering for Andreyev had approached most physicians will encounter reporters. can play a crucial role in identi­ patients who wish to have that Kevorkian through letters and some in their patients, the AMA The interview and a thorough fying and preventing abuse in pain and suffering put to an received counseling over the said. physical examination should be nursing homes and other insti­ end." telephone, Schwartz said. The document by the nation's done apart from the patient's tutions. Residents have the Schwartz said Andreyev's largest organization for doctors caregiver or any suspected right to be free of physical re­ condition was one "where she Kevorkian had met with An­ recommends such questions as: abuser, the guidelines say. straints or mind-altering drugs had no hope of a normal life, dreyev's oncologist about her •Has anyone at home ever Doctors should ask how and given for discipline or conve­ where her every day was condition and had seen her hurt you? when any mistreatment occurs, nience, the guidelines say. wracked by pain, where she medical reports, Schwartz said. Soup kitchens prepare to set many places for Thanksgiving dinner (AP) It's not official like a gov­ for entire families. As Little Rock goes this cities last year, according to the with alarm "the absolute panic ernment statistic, but you don't "You see, here's the thing," Thanksgiving Day, so goes U.S. Conference of Mayors. of people expecting to be in se­ need an economist to see that said Rev. Hezekiah Stewart, much of the nation, where an The estimate of more than 30 rious trouble." Some people are what might be called the head of the Watershed Human estimated 30 million people million Americans going hungry already asking about Christmas Hunger Pain Rate is rising and Community Development now go hungry on a daily basis. came from the Tufts University meals. across America. Agency in Little Rock, Ark. "We are seeing an increase in Center on Hunger, Poverty and On Hawaii's hurricane-rav­ Food pantries and soup "There are a lot of people out the number of families coming Nutrition. aged Kauai Island, the Salvation kitchens from Hawaii to Florida here with jobs who also need into our dining rooms," said A line began forming before 6 Army, hotels and the county will are prepared to set many more assistance. They're living right Laura Knox, spokeswoman for a.m. Monday at the Northwest be host of a Thanksgiving Day places at Thanksgiving tables at the poverty line." St. Vincent de Paul in Phoenix, Harvest's food bank in meal, with free toys for which expects more than 4,000 downtown Seattle. By the time children. people Thursday. it opened at 9 a.m., several Hard as hunger and loneliness WHAT'S THE FUTURE "In the past, it mostly was the hundred people were waiting. can be, admitting it can cause individual male," said Knox. Each received a turkey the deepest ache. OF THIS RELATIONSHIP? "The environment in our dining hindquarter and small sack of "There's a stigma about ask­ halls have really changed with rice. They also could take noo­ ing for help," said Bill Carey, all these kids." dles, navy beans, bread, onions, director of the Missoula Food The Census Bureau reported potatoes, cabbage and canned Bank in Montana. "There's a that poverty reached a 27 -year goods. frontier spirit here. Sometimes high in 1991 while household Salvation Army major Chris people will come and ask for a incomes fell. Requests for Buchanan in San Francisco, friend or a family member: 'Can A workshop tor couples in a senous relationship emergency food aid increased where three dining rooms plan we have some food to take?' who want to explore choices and decisions for the future 26 percent in major American to serve 5,000 people, observed because they won't come in." including the possibility of marriage.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 6:30 - 10:30 pm

TOPICS TO BE PRESENTED: For Single and Married Notre Dame and St. Mary's Faculty and Spouses -Stages of relationships -Expectations for the future Sunday, December 6 -Steps in making healthy decisions 3:00- 7:00 p.m.

THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS WORKSHOP A time of q11iet and personal reflection, IIIC retreat will include opport1111ity for shared reflection. Presentations will focus on/Ire biblical texts of Advent. BUT ... ' REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED BY NOV.30 Place: Fischer Graduate Community Center

Applications can be filled out at either Cost: The retreat will conclude with a pizza supper for which there will be a $3.00 charge. Campus Ministry Office: 1.1 Badin Hall or Library Concourse CALL BY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, TO RESERVE A PLACE (?MPUS Contact Fr. john Gerber, C.S.C., Fischer Graduate Residences 239-8606 MINISTRY or Sharon at Fischer Community Center 239-8607. Call 239-5241 for more information r------~

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 24, 1992 U.N. to escort relief convoys SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Bosnian war. More than 14,000 United Nations and the Eu­ govina (AP)-- U.N. officials, people have been killed in ropean Community. Eckhard angered by disruptions of their fighting which broke out after said the talks were likely to be relief efforts, said Monday they the republic's majority Muslims general. will send armored vehicles to and Croats voted in February U.N. officials said relief con­ escort food convoys to two of for independence from voys will leave Wednesday for the most food-starved cities in Yugoslavia. Gorazde and Srebrenica, where Bosnia-Herzegovina. Serb rebels have captured Serb forces have cut off the Fighting at Sarajevo's airport more than 70 percent of the mainly Muslim populations forced U.N. officials to suspend republic, and Croat forces hold from the outside world. operations Monday afternoon much of the rest. The Muslims They said the convoys would and cancel the day's last two re­ hold Sarajevo and little else. test new commitments by lief flights. In New York, Elie Wiesel, who commanders on all sides to let "Every week we are attacked, won the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize U.N. relief workers go where shelled, turned back, diverted," for his writings on surviving needed, and the control the said Jose Maria Mendiluce, the Nazi death camps, said in a commanders exert over their U.N. High Commissioner for telephone interview Monday he forces. Refugees' special envoy to will travel to Bosnia-Herzegov­ Only two earlier convoys Bosnia. "We have assumed a ina this week to visit prison reached the 100,000 people still very important responsibility - camps there. He did not want in Gorazde, under siege for to keep alive the victims of this his arrival date publicized for much of the war. Srebrenica conflict during the winter. We security reasons. has not been reached at all. will do it." All three warring groups have The 80,000 people in Sre­ Western warships enforcing a been accused of purging areas brenica "are at the very limit of naval blockade of Serbia and they control of other ethnic their survival capacity," Montenegro stopped and groups, but the international Mendiluce told reporters. Ear­ searched two ships in the Adri­ community has blamed the lier this month, a relief convoy atic on Monday, following a U.N. Serbs most for creating headed for Srebrenica was Security Council vote last week concentration camps and turned back by Serb militia to tighten the sanctions. committing atrocities. commanders. Both vessels - one from U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard Ecuador, one from Syria - said in Geneva that Yugoslav .. Mendiluce said his agency was were allowed to continue when Premier Milan Panic will go to intent on getting through this no contraband was found. Geneva on Wednesday to meet time and would seek world The Security Council imposed with Cyrus Vance and Lord denunciation if Serb leaders the embargo in May to punish Owen, co-chairmen of the peace reneged on a new promise to Serbia for fomenting the talks sponsored jointly by the allow access. Teenagers rob U.N. relief plane in Somalia

MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP)­ areas and prevented boats from million are threatened. A group of teenagers armed using the main ports. Relief On Monday, 15 to 20 teen-age with anti-aircraft guns stopped agencies in Mogadishu and gunmen riding a 5-ton truck ~ummer En~eerl~ Pro~ram a U.N. plane on a runway in the Kismayu have been forced to mounted with two anti-aircraft southern city of Kismayu on cut rations in half. guns halted a UNICEF Monday and robbed the relief Some aid officials estimate as passenger plane as it was taxi­ workers on board of luggage, much as half the estimated ing for takeoff in Kismayu, a in Lon~on money and passports. 240,000 tons of food and sup­ passenger said. In the capital, Mogadishu, plies delivered to the Horn of The gunmen threatened to some UNICEF workers were African nation this year have blow up the Beechcraft plane temporarily pinned down by a been stolen. Meanwhile, as and ordered the six passengers street battle between two clans. many as 300,000 people have and two crew members to get No U.N. workers were injured, already died of starvation and 2 off. but the incidents show the danger the many foreign relief workers face trying to feed starving Somalis. Somalia's government col­ lapsed with the January 1991 overthrow of dictator Mohamed Congratulations Siad Barre, and now clan-based gunmen rule. Gunfights, robberies and carjackings are Andrea! common, and relief workers hire armed guards for protec­ tion. Clan fighting has prevented food airlifts to Somalia's remote Your 21 ~ Birthday

Gladieux TRAVEL and the Marine

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By JOHN LUCAS nation of the information col­ Business Writer lected by the returning stu­ dents. As part of the Notre Dame The Council has worked since Council for International Busi­ 1989 on a global basis to set up WASHINGTON (AP) -'" ness Development's "Council internships for Notre Dame &Young, the giant accounting Weekend," economics professor students, according to Andrew firm, agreed on Monday to Igor Grazin spoke this past Kiel, president of the Council. Saturday evening on the topic of These internships have pay the gove:rm:neri~ ranged from as close to home million to settle charges the needs of Russian and Eastern European business. as South Bend, to as far away stemming from its audits of Grazin, a former member of as Malaysia. what turned out to be some c:'lf the Supreme Soviet and former the country's costliest savings General Legal Council at the "These programs really work and loan failures. University of Tartu in Estonia, is for students by letting them The government's financial working to further current gain practical experience," Kiel regulatory agencies, including Council interests and programs said. the Office of Thrift in Eastern Europe and Russia According to Grazin, approx­ Supervision and the Federal by educating members on the imately 10 Notre Dame students Deposit Insurance Corp,, said possibilities of internships and spent last summer working on the $400 million would settle the special training they may Eastern European and Russian allegations of lax auditing need to work in those intern­ business internships. "Because of the significant procedures that they made in ships. Made up of approximately roles of the post-communist an accompanying l~;i}~JPalot~ I 100 members, the Council con­ countries, we we must decide document. vened last weekend to discuss whether and how to strengthen That document several different aspects of the their markets ... internships help Ernst & Young;~ ...... "internationalization of busi­ us target specific areas," he four of the better-known ness," according to Grazin. said. failures of recent yefl.rs Grazin stated that the work of Grazin expects the figure of The Observer/Marguerite Schropp an estimated cost .tQ .... · the Council in expanding their students travelling to the post­ Professor Igor Grazin spoke Saturday evening at a dinner sponsored by government of$4.5 billion~ · internship programs in post­ communist countries to rise, the Notre Dame Council on International Business Development. communist markets is essen­ and then eventually hold the problems with the Eastern and the Russian Republic, he tially a three step process. around 25 students. European program that he stressed that his contributions First, the Council must ex­ "Right now, we must work to hopes to remedy is that many are only helping an established pand the number of internships establish firm relations with our students are learning too late effort. available. internship partners," he said about the internship opportuni- "We're not inventing a new The second step is developing In the city of Moscow alone, ties available to them. bicycle... the Notre Dame further special training for Grazin cites Honeywell Corpo­ "Our main shortcoming is that Council has been very success­ those students selected to go. ration and Commersant, a Rus­ students, particularly freshmen, ful in the past in assisting stu­ That training would consist of sian business organization, as learn too late what is available dents. The Eastern European language and business two groups that have hosted to them," he said. and Russian perspective is a education that would prepare Notre Dame students in the As eager as Grazin is for the part of the Council that per­ them for Eastern Europe. past. development of the Council haps, becomes very significant The final step is the dissemi- According to Grazin, one of programs in Eastern Europe in the future," he said. French farmers target Coca-Cola plant PARIS (AP) - About 250 Coca-Cola "is the biggest pressure on them. The mostly white wine, by Dec. 5 farmers shut down a Coca-Cola symbol of an America that agriculture accord, announced unless the subsidy disagree­ plant today to protest a farm wants to extend its hegemony Friday, has outraged them. ments are overcome. agreement between the United more and more," said Herve The agreement would cut The protest that shut down States and the European Com­ Morizet of the National Center subsidized EC agricultural ex­ the Coca-Cola plant for about munity, stepping up pressure on for Young Farmers. ports by 21 percent and reduce three hours was organized by the French government to veto Said Cyriec de Salaberry, production of some crops, par­ the Young Farmers and the the accord. Coca-Cola's chief spokesman in ticularly oilseeds. The pact re­ National Federation of Farm Police ringed the production Paris: "It's too bad that the moved the main obstacle to a Unions, France's largest farm plant at Grigny, south of Paris, farmers have taken Coca-Cola long-delayed world trade organizations. as farmers burned tires on the as a symbol of the problems agreement under the General In a related action, about 100 grounds and called for an end between France and the United Agreement on Tariffs and farmers drove tractors into the to "American hegemony." No States. We have a long history Trade, or GATT. southern city of Valenciennes violence was reported and the here." Washington has threatened to today, blocking traffic and dis­ farmers dispersed shortly be­ French farmers complain that slap $300 million in tariffs on playing banners that called the fore noon. Washington is exerting undue EC agricultural products, agreement "treason." Marietta purchases GM Aerospace Financial ministers discuss WASHINGTON (AP) - Martin George Podrasky, a securities survive but to boldly move in Marietta Corp. said Monday analyst at Duff & Phelps in the direction of global growth." that it will purchase General Chicago, said each major de­ The executives said a task currency devaluations Electric Co.'s aerospace fense company is developing its force will recommend in no BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - rates that are being kept high business for more than $3 own strategy to deal with the more than six months whether European Community finance to finance the country's unifi­ billion to create the world's decline in the defense budget. jobs need to be eliminated. ministers met today to cation. largest aerospace electronics "Martin Marietta has been However, Welch said he was consider ways of propping up The mark's strength has left company. interested in acquisitions and certain that the Burlington, Vt., their faltering economies in other economies "The defense budget is clearly has tried to get LTV Aerospace facility, which designs and the face of a third currency comparatively weak. declining, and the industry (earlier this year) and did not manufacturers aircraft arma­ realignment in 10 weeks. Devaluation makes a country's must consolidate," said Martin succeed," Podrasky said. "I ment and mobile air defense The EC's Monetary Commit­ exports cheaper and tends to Marietta chief executive and think if your sole or dominant systems, would remain intact tee on Sunday announced that boost its economy - but chairman Norman Augustine. focus is defense, then acquisi­ because it is so unique. the Spanish and Portuguese imports become more ex­ "The companies that do tion can make sense for you." With the addition of the GE currencies would be devalued pensive and can fuel inflation. consolidate early will be the The two companies, however, operations, Martin Marietta's 6 percent today. "We will be turning our survivors. characterized the deal as a annual revenues will nearly minds to growth and the "There is room for strong merger. double, approaching $11 bil­ The move demonstrated the prospects for the European survivors," Augustine said. lion, including about $3 billion fragility of the EC's system for economy," said Norman Lam­ "There is no room for weak "This will be the largest in sales from commercial and keeping all its currency values ont, Briton's chancellor of the companies." aerospace electronics company civil government customers. closely linked. The trading exchequer. He was chairing in the world with unmatchable GE's aerospace division had bloc's economic turmoil has the daylong meeting at EC General Electric will receive reach, reputation and resources revenue last year of $5.3 bil­ weakened hopes that the headquarters. cash and $1 billion in convert­ of no other," said John Welch lion, nearly as large as Martin community will be able to The meeting could include ible preferred stock in Martin Jr., president and chief Marietta's total 1991 revenue of meet its ambitious goal of discussion of a proposed Marietta. The Bethesda, Md.­ executive officer of GE. "While $6.1 billion. economic and monetary union initiative to boost EC based company will expand its GE Aerospace is a world-leader Profit on GE's aerospace di­ by century's end. members' economies by board of directors by two in technology, it is one of sev­ vision was $655 million last The devaluations were made increasing spending on public members to be nominated by eral. So we looked for a busi­ year, more than twice Martin necessary by the continuing works - similar to President­ GE and supported by Martin ness combination that could Marietta's corporate profit of strength of the German mark, elect Clinton's proposal for Marietta's management. make us unique ... not just $313.2 million. which is bolstered by interest stimulating the U.S. economy. Viewpoint page 8 Tuesday, November 24, 1992

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

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exposing abortion's 'truths' Get up, stand up, and Dear Editor: weak and vulnerable members he/she (and not the condemned volunteer for a great cause I have appreciated the many of society to be stripped of any party) has already set in mo­ letters to the editor who argue government protection? tion. Dear Editor: out, no set times you have to be biblically that acts of abortion Hint #1: You will never find Hint #3: This individual is so I have currently been volun­ there, just stop in at any and homosexuality are wrong. this person volunteering himself bent on accommodating sensual teering at the Saint Joseph's convenient time for you I offer a perspective on abor­ to be stripped of any and all pleasure that he/she would not Adult Day Health Center, lo­ because they could always use tion that I hope will be accepted government protection and allow another's right to life to cated at 624 N. Notre Dame the help. even by those who do not ac­ thereby allowing others to de­ interfere with this hedonistic Avenue, for about five weeks. The health center staff is very cept the Holy Scriptures. It is termine his fate. lifestyle. So far, it's been an enlightening friendly, and they help you feel my hope that through logical He is vehemently opposed to Answer: Pro-choice experience for me. I feel that comfortable with the thinking, even if one is not a receiving the very hardship that Question #2: Why have we al­ many of us, the students, do not participants if at first you are Christian, that abortion will be he insists be imposed upon lowed the adage "one's rights realize the many needs of the nervous or afraid. exposed for what it truly is. others. The very right he enjoys ends when another's nose be­ elderly in our community. I pose two questions. I answer and tenaciously clings to, is the gins" to be selectively absent They need someone to talk, Working at the health center the first (only after providing very right he insists be stripped from out public policy on abor­ eat, play, exercise, and pray was something new for me be­ the reader with three hints), but from others. tion? What breach of reason with just like you and I. Since cause three of my grandparents leave the reader to answer for Hint #2: This stripping of attempts to justify this? beginning volunteering, I've have passed away and my other himself the second question. rights is done in order to pro­ Pieder Beeli noticed how they enjoy to be grandparent is very healthy Question #1: What do you call tect one's own liabilities from Graduate Student able to sit down and talk with a still, so I never had seen the one who volunteers the most the biological consequences Nov. 19, 1992 volunteer, especially one from problems the elderly Notre Dame, because it gives community face until I volun­ them an incredible feeling of teered. importance and love. So get up, volunteer for this With the location of the center great cause! It will not only being so convenient, one block make the participants happy, south of Club 23, I think it is but it will also leave you with a our responsibility as students to feeling of virtue. go down there someday and Troy Cusey The Father will 'correct' his children lend a helping hand. Keenan Hall There are no contracts to fill Nov. 13, 1992 Dear Editor: There is absolute culpability speak prophetically concerning In my previous letter, the when voting for a pro-abortion the monumental issue of assertion was made that sin is candidate as millions of abortion. A thunderous silence committed when voting for a Catholics did in this past elec­ was heard from the American pro-choice candidate because of tion. The American Catholic prelates. the serious nature of the activ­ population, as Pope John Paul II ity. suggested, has lost the sense of Because multitudes of It was also declared that sin. Catholics supported pro-abor­ when the voter possesses Catholics can no longer tion candidates such as William "sufficient knowledge" of the differentiate between right and Clinton, surely God will be candidate's pro-abortion posi­ wrong. The American clergy's compelled to chastise prelates tion, mortal sin is committed, as legitimizing contraception and and people. the voter becomes an ac­ divorce through annulment ig­ complice. nited the decline into moral If the Father did not correct This declaration may seem blindness. his faithless children, He would extreme to a large portion of The lack of specific moral contradict his nature, which is Catholic religious including the counsel by American priests perfect justice as well as perfect modernist experts. But as including those in academia love. He can never do this. )vj;~~&j ---"""'===~~!!iiii~~ ~~~~~~~11ii•~=-- Cardinal Hans Von Balthasar was appalling. Never before in Pax! observed, many Catholic ex­ the history of civilization did the Joseph E. Vallely 9 perts are apostates, i.e., leadership of the Church have a Third Order Franciscan heretics. more profound responsibility to Nov. 12, 1992 GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY Y£AH, I JUST HAV& ON/3QU£S­ TJCW: IUHtN ARE Ne 60/N(j 7D F/NAUY Ra.INC?UP TH&BABY­ KJU!NG, I?JY&I

Ann B. Davis

Give thanks you can still submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, November 24, 1992 page 9 A confidential ear University Counseling Services help students on variety of personal concerns

By GERALDINE HAMILTON Partents do not need to be in­ abused or are dating a woman Assistant Accent Editor formed about a students partic­ that has been and what to learn ipation in counseling services. how to be more sensitive." At times college students have Conselor's can release infor­ Appointments for professional many worries and concerns mation only when a patient services can be arranged in that can be overwhelming. The signs a release allowing per­ person or by telephone (239- University of Notre Dame sonal files to be disclosed. 7336) at the UCC. There is no Counseling Center and Counse­ "People have to come and be charge for the initial visit and line offer numerous services able to talk about what they every appointment thereafter is and programs that provide need, said Dr. Rita Donley, As­ four dollars. Students are put support and help to get stu­ sistant Director of the Univer­ on the honor system to pay. dents, faculty and staff through sity Counseling Center. " Student accounts are not billed, troubled times. Records are protected under said Donely. The University Counseling lock and key." The UCC's hours are 9 to 5 Center (UCC) consists of A variety of group counseling Monday thru Friday and there outreach and consultation ser­ services are offered. Groups are is a always a counselor on call vices. The outreach services are designed for students who feel in case of emergencies. lectures, workshops and different from their peers For students that simply want programs that the UCC staff of­ because of the type of problem information about certain is­ fers to any Notre Dame class, being experienced. The groups sues, the Counseline is a system group or organization. The teach the students to feel better which gives students quick, topics that are addressed are about themselves and deal confidential and professional issues related to persnal growth better with life. information from taped and mental health. Consultations are also avail­ messages that are accessed by able for students, faculty and telephone. The subjects that the Consultation services at the staff to refer to to obtain infor­ tapes cover student concerns UCC provide help for college mation in regard to situations ranging from depression and students adjusting to the related to students and student­ anxiety to relationship change, growth and transition life problems. problems and eating disorders. of college life. Help can be An estimated 10 percent of "Students can quickly access sought for problems and con­ the student body has used the information about things in ev­ cerns of any type, such as inter­ resources available at the Uni­ eryday life," said Mary Conlon, personal relationships, time versity Counseling Center, said director of Counseline. management, loss and grief, Donely. And 80 percent of that depression, alchohol abuse and number is from individual The most common problems eating disorders. counseling sessions. that people call in to seek in­ Individuals, couples and The most common problems formation about, said Conlon, groups sessions can be sched­ that people come to the UCC to are interpersonal relationships, uled for couseling and therapy seek help for are depression, depression, and eating disor­ services. Confidentiality is of alcohol abuse, realtionship is­ ders vital importance to the staff. sues, grief issues and sexual Students volunteer their time Federal and State law requires assaults. to answer the phones at the that confidentiality be main­ "People always percieve sex­ Counseline and put the tapes in tained with the exception of ual assault as a woman's issue for people that call. Students there being a threat of harm to only," said Donely. "We have that volunteer usually work oneself or others. men come in that have been once every week of two. SUB's album to highlight ND/SMC campus musical talent

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR South Bend's Miami Street Music Critic Studios, which Hallford called one of the best studios in the The album doesn't have a title Midwest. yet. None of its songs have been ''I'm really excited about recorded yet. The man in investing in making this a charge of the project doesn't quality project," he said. "It's know when it will be released something different that people yet. can take away to remember But despite a certain school by." nebulousness regarding details, Hallford plays guitar for the Student Union Board is Victoria's Real Secret, who will anxiously anticipating the contribute "Fish" to the SUB release of its compilation of project. campus bands' original music, "It captures our style better scheduled to be released during than any of our other songs," the first half of the spring said VRS front man Steve semester. Sostak. "It's the most poppy After receiving tapes from 32 song we play." musical acts, SUB chose 16 to Victoria's Real Secret is out to fill out the compact disc, which make the art of pop music. Mr. comes as a sort of follow-up to Head just wants to make money 1990's The Jericho Sessions, a with their contribution to the 19-track Notre Dame sampler compilation. produced by campus radio "We want to eclipse Nirvana station WVFI. and Pearl Jam in punk rock suckdom," said Mr. Head Photo by Jon Novak Brian, Colin and Vince,to be featured on the Student Union Board's campus bands album, practice before a "I've seen that there are so singer/guitarist Joe Cannon. many great musicians here, but "And once we have the industry concert last Spring. the scene in South Bend makes at our fingertips, we will turn it performing are my favorite from The Jericho Sessions are Me" for the sampler, which was it difficult for them to be over." things to do," said Lord. "And Chisel and XYZ Affair, each of restricted to original music. heard," said SUB Music "We are money sluts," added this is the perfect opportunity which was a favorite on the Commissioner Ryan Hallford. bassist Dave Holsinger. for other people to hear my earlier Notre Dame sampler. SUB also chose Thee Accent, "Everyone was excited about This project will not yield the songs." Brian, Colin and Vince, Sister Chain, Porkchoppers, B. The Jericho Sessions, but I bushels of yen than Holsinger In addition to Lord's Dissfunktion and Palace 0. the R., 2-10, Bovine Solution thought that we could do needs to know. But according to performance of "Angelina," Mr. Laundry, all of whom enjoy and Grope For Luna to record something better." solo artist Emily Lord, the Head's "Weather" and Victoria's loyal followings at local musical for the compact disc. The recording quality and attraction of performing on this Real Secret's "Fish," 13 other venues, will contribute to the "We might get a couple of acts artwork of The Jericho Sessions project is in the sheer acts will be featured on the SUB sampler. in the studio this semester," disappointed Hallford. The new enjoyment of the act. disc. Access Denied, which usually said Hallford. "But the disc will sampler will be recorded at "Writing and singing and Making return appearances sticks to covers, wrote "Follow be out by Spring Break." ------

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, November 24, 1992 Reds' owner accused of racial slurs toward players CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin­ made derogatory references to caused. nati Reds owner Marge Schott's blacks and Jews, and kept a "I want to make it clear to racial remarks about two Nazi swastika arm band at everyone and especially to our former black players hit a nerve home. The lawsuit involved young people that prejudice and in this city. Sabo's challenge of his firing in bigotry are hurtful, hateful, A former employee's lawsuit 1991. unacceptable and demeaning to that brought the issue to light The depositions alleged that all people. They have no place has made it a topic on Cincin­ Schott referred to two former in Cincinnati or anywhere. I nati's call-in radio talk shows. black Reds players - Dave don't care what color, sex or re­ Mike McMurray, host of a Parker and Eric Davis - as her ligion a person is. I judge peo­ daily radio talk show on radio "million-dollar niggers." ple on the job they can do." station WCKY-AM, said Monday Schott denied making those The accusations were made he received at least 30 phone comments. But in a statement public just two weeks after calls during two days last week taken from her under oath for Schott hired Tony Perez, a when the topic heated up. the lawsuit, she admitted using Cuban, to manage. Perez said "They were either for or the word "nigger." he's never had a problem with against, there was no in-be­ A message seeking comment Schott. tween. She was either guilty of was left for Schott on Monday. Parker said Monday that he it or not," McMurray said. "I got After a meeting with black has talked to national black a lot of calls from people saying, leaders on Friday, Schott said in leaders to take the matter to 'She couldn't mean it.' ... There a written statement: "While I the major-league team owners were more defending her." maintain that these allegations and league president. Former Reds employees have are untrue, if I have said any­ But he said Schott never AP File Photo alleged in depositions taken in a thing to offend anyone, it was never made any racial slurs to Reds' owner Marge Schott, shown here with Eric Davis during happier lawsuit filed by former never my intention and I apol­ him. "I would have retaliated times, was accused of racially slurring Davis and Dave Parker. controller Tim Sabo that Schott ogize for any hurt it may have immediately," he 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.

agency serving clients throughout BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY this year. PLEASE help us shop, CALL RICH AT x1 005 South Central Indiana is seeking 219-291-7153 ADOPTION: Loving Catholic couple arrange and/or deliver, and share I NOTICES full-time and part-time counselor I dreams of sharing life with newborn. the blessings of the holiday with caseworkers. Responsibilities ROOMMATE WANTED: Hear us on our taped message. families in need. KATRINA - Have a good day and ATTENTION: include counseling for individuals, to live w/2 fem. grad students Confidential. Expenses paid. 1-800- don't miss me too much over For more information and families or groups and strong case $175, incl. uti I., washer/dryer 467-8522. Monday-Wednesday, 11/23-25: Thanksgiving!! Love, the best assistance regarding the management skills. Master's call277-20651v message 8 a.m.- meet at the esc to go roommate in the whole wide world investigation of financing, business Degree in Counseling, Psychology, Forget Thanksgiving I grocery shopping. opportunities and work-at-home Social Work or related field SECLUDED 4BR 2 BATH Get ready for Christmas with 12 noon-4 p.m.-come to the esc opportunities, THE OBSERVER required. Salary and benefits COUNTRY HOME NEAR CAMPUS. UNCLE ROSCOE I at any time to help put food in Hey Formal Dates - urges its readers to contact the commensurate with education and 4 MEN OR 4 WOMEN. $210 baskets. Thanks for letting us use your Better Business Bureau of experience. Send resume and MONTH PER PERSON, LEASE, 4 p.m. on-Help deliver baskets to apartment, showing us your feet Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., cover letter to: DEPOSIT. 272-0806 The Top 10 from Randall RM 202: homes in the area. and kicking ONE of us out of bed !I Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Selling a plane ticket to North Love. Alicia and Erin 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- R. Robbins, Chair Carolina over Thanksgiving break. 10. Please tell me that noise is They need you. Please help us. 9121 or800-439-5313. Search Committee Interested? Call Dave at 283-3662. coming from the TV. Call 2639, 4059, or 271-7889 with RR 2 Box 726 9. I can't believe I remembered the questions. TARA-our fav Aussie. We killed WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 Spencer, IN 47460-9678 beer and food but forgot my clothes. God bless, Quang. So-Happy Turkey Day! Miss FOR SALE 8. McFiounder The World Hunger you! Love and gobbles, TYPING The Search Committee will begin 7. Did anyone bring a muzzle? Coalition your roomies 287-4082 reviewing applications December 2, 6. Hey Dave, keep your hands 1990 CHEV. LUMINA, 4-DR., 1992. above the blanketl I'm driving to ATHENS, GA WordWorks Typing Service $5,500. 5. Men are like toilets, either taken (via atlanta) for Thanksgiving & • Steve and Namiki • Term papers, dissertations, theses EXCELLENT COND. Female roommate wanted-Campus or full ofs-- I NEED someone to ride with me. 277-7406 CALL BILL 233-4051. View Apts. for next semester. Call 4. I'm my own best lover. If interested, please call 283-2454 Happy 1st Erin or Nancy 273-2565. 3. Once every 3.4 days for details. Anniversary! All WORDPROCESSING services. For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call 2. I don't know how I always Andy 234-8789 Rita Delivery on Campus Babysitter wanted for occasional manage to fit something that big BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON!!! Love, Harry 234-6524 evenings out. Experience & own into something this small I transportation preferred. Pay 1. I'm never sleeping with the two of Desperate student needs ride to (and the boys!) • SONY INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER ILOST & FOUND I negotiable. Call277-9682 ext 632. you again I BOSTON for Thanksgiving I Will 135 watts/channel, full remote, EO LOST - Gold Claddagh wedding pay AT LEAST HALF of expenses! NEVER USED. $150/0BO band in front of Macris Deli I NEED A RIDE PS. Dave, please give us another If you have room, please call BEN Alumni driving from Chicago to Jason x2990 HUGE CASH REWARD I TO THE MILWAUKEE AREA chance. We'll even let you touch us at x1658. Pittsburgh. Needs an additional @@@@@@@@@@ Call Liz 1271 WEDNOV25 this time I Love, C & M rider/driver. Will pick up on campus. Feel the sun, CALL JULIE X3736 How many days 'til there's a red Call Fran@ (312) 245-5130 Feel the sand, Lost: headed woman in new jersey? GOLD PULSAR WATCH Ride wanted to CLEVELAND Kirsten, I don't know i'm asking? MARISSA OLIVERI. .. please call me if found for Thanksgiving Break. TICKETS Happy Belated Birthday. See, you Happy 21st Birthday ... Jen X1271 finally got that personal that you You've been breaking men's hearts Will pay for gas, tolls, and maybe See the coast, always wanted. Let's get together and now that you're legal, it's time LOST: BRADSHAW'S BLUE fries along the way Ill Enjoy the culture, and color sometime. KEVIN I to break drinking records in bars. BLAZER AT THE 'NAUGH Jamie Have a great one FORMAL. IF FOUND CALL JOHN Caii284-5254 ..... THANKS!!! All this and more for those YES I At 5:30 today you will Your LeMans roommates AT 283-1505. PEACE. who buy my USC GAs. TO Alumni's Most Incredible: be done!! Come find me at the SPRINGBREAKERS. Promote our TINKY AND BUBBA TOP -I'm waiting for you I Hey roommate from freshman LOST: Sister's N.J. license on B.C. Florida Spring Break packages. Go to CALl & not South Bend Thanks for another great weekend I year!!ll wkend name-Meghan Shannon Earn MONEY and FREE trips. with the help of my GAs. Chicago Haser REWARD! call Joellenx4814 Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. My t•t Have a fun time tonight and don't Campus Marketing. 800- Clarke 234-9433 Second City Top Fifteen Quotes From the forget the rulelllllllll LOST-AT BRIDGETS AFTER BC 423-5264. @2@2@2@2@2@ *Let's talk about sex baby Cavanaugh Formal GAME, A PURPLE SKI JACKET HaHaHaHa .. 15. Oh, how fun! Gennie, Whitney, Colleen, and La-­ WITH A PINK ZIP-OUT LINER. FOR SALE - 2 U.S.C. TIX CALL "Shoot the couples" 14. Let's just pound! Letty, Sparky, Shawn and Jan­ PLEASE CALL MIKE X1103 AGENCY TED- 513-492-5190 Bubba, "you" are whipped I 13. Don't drink any1hing from those Carlos Schmarlos, Mark, Jerome, DIRECTOR/COUNSELOR Nice wood floor bottles on the table. Danny, Matt, and Dave--- Catholic Social Services, a **FOR SALE-USC GA** I've never... 12. Hey guys, which one of them is LOST IN THE FIELD FRENZV Bloomington based counseling x3860 popped a red zit on my butt cheapest? I only want to spend Cranberries red AFTER THE IRISH VICTORY: agency serving clients throughout OH GROSSI $50. Blueberries Blue Blue Noter Dame w/ about 8 beer South Central Indiana is seeking a The Dance- Roxanne 11. I can't believe they didn't like Turkey is dead caps snaped to it. full-time director/counselor to work I PERSONAL Out of Control Moon River. Eaten by you. A Green snap on hood. with a strong supportive board. Don't think about it, just swallow 10. I'm gonna die! A Blue snap on hood. Responsible for daily operations of Hey Niff You're not overreacting 9. So you're not 21? Mashed potatoes agency, program development, He's got The PEE Shakes 8. I don't really think he opens for Corn and beans $$$$ CASH $$$$$$$$ fundraising, and public relations in OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Just wait for the ultimate Garth Brooks I hate tomatoes $$$$ REWARD $$$$$$$$ addition to part-time counseling. Thumb War 7. I can't believe he forgot to leave And poultry spleens. Requires strong organizational, ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. We Love you guys a tip. Happy Happy I Joy Joy! interpersonal, and communication family can provide financial security, Friends Always, 6. Who is Evan Williams? Gobble gobble Ren & Stimpy Rules skills. Master's Degree in excellent education and wonderful The two greatest & most unique 5. I think this couch folds out into a cluck cluck Counseling, Psychology, Social future for your baby. Confidential beer bongersl bed. Don't wobble Work or related field required. and legal. Expenses paid. Call 4. A pomegranate is not a Or upchuck HELP ... SKI SEASON IS NEAR Ill Preference will be given to Cyndi and AI collect any1ime (805) vegetable. BUT my SKIIS are NOT HERE. practicing Catholics. Salary and 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- ANDREA CAVANAUGH- HAPPY 3. Guys, I have some sort of rash Happy Thanksgiving!lll! LOST: Two pairs of downhill skiis in benefits commensurate with 5535. 21ST FROM ERIN AND THE on my chest I blue ski bag,(Rossignol 4S & K2) education and experience. Send DRINK MONITORS ... I THINK 2. Where did our dates go? LAST SEEN: Farley Hall , but could resume and cover letter to: MEN AND WOMEN 1. No, I don't mind getting the car­ be anywhere. I know, pretty difficult FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE l'd like to be alone for 10 minutes. Guadalupe Hidalgo to "lose" ... R. Robbins, Chair For more info, call COSIMO'S Hey, SZABO II May you never have Thanks Lisa, Terri and Amanda. Does not rhyme with Chicago Please contact Paula w/ and for Director Search Committee 277-1875. to swear to become a priest infront We had a great time! Love, Are words like party and pork info @ 4271. Reward if found. RR 2 Box 726 of SUDS again. Happy 21st The Quad Used as verbs in New York? Thanks. Spencer, IN 47460-9678 SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK birthday! - from the half of the SMC I've got an burnin' in my loins '931 JAMAICA, CANCUN, FLORIDA staff you hooked up with. Ciao Michelle (SMC)I There's a guy Have you been to Des Moines? The Search Committee will begin FROM $119. BOOK EARLY, SAVE out there with a strange accent and Then have you ever known cattle I WANTED reviewing applications December 2, $$. ORGANIZE GROUP TRAVEL LOSE FATI Healthy, guaranteed diet a desire to see you again, but like they do in Seattle? 1992. FREEl CALL program. Affordable. Call (616)471- without your phone number... I've got one lousy dummy HELP A DESPERATE TARHEEL 1-800-426-771 0. 3970. M. 283-4303 Ain't life so darn crummy. GET BACK TO NC FOR XMAS BREAK I FOR RENT $5.50 HAIRCUTS !1111111111111111111111111111 TO THE PERSON SELLING THE THANK YOU to all those beloved ERIC X1757 VITO'S BARBER & STYLING Room for Rent: Non-smoking I "END OF AN ERA" (ND VS. PENN friends who shared in my birthday. SHOP HELP I STATE) SHIRTS- I know that everyone is as happy as COUNSELOR/CASEWORKER female grad student. Limited kitchen 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST We have had an overwhelming # of PLEASE CALL ME, I'D LIKE TO I am to have these darn personals Catholic Social Services, a facilities. 288-2232 before 1 pm. 233-4767 requests for Thanksgiving baskets BUY2. done. HOBBES Bloomington based counseling Tuesday, November 24, 1992 The Observer page 11 Tlllll! OlPl!M CAD.D.JBACK ARHI 462 01 3647 ENOL 204 01 4063 GOVT 407 01 1390 MBA 636 02 1063 RLST 201 08 9508 lPBllOJD WIID.D. 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ARST 150K 01 1154 ENOL 301 01 0648 GSC 424 01 4734 MBA 672 01 0983 RLST 201 16 9516 ARST 212S 01 2356 ENOL '301C 01 0966 GSC 493F 01 4700 MGT 231 01 3119 RLST 201 18 9518 Classes that will reo~n ARST 232S 01 2361 ENOL 310 02 0884 GSC 498 01 1240 MGT 231 02 2130 RLST 213 20 9520 at :Z:OO 11.m. ll[Zi/..92 ARST 242S 01 1250 ENOL 311 01 0623 HIST 116 01 2649 MGT 231 03 3225 RLST 213 22 9522 ACCT 372 05 1322 ARST 246S 01 3464 ENOL 312 01 0808 H1ST 116T 03 3246 MGT 231 05 2022 RLST 240 24 9524 AMST 334 01 0316 ARST 292S 01 3346 ENOL 314B 01 3756 HIST 116T 04 0612 MGT 240 02 0097 RLST 240 26 9526 ECON 456 01 4210 ARST 326S 01 0509 ENOL 315F 01 4710 HIST 116T 05 0728 MGT 240 03 2813 RLST 251 32 9532 ENOL 315F 01 4710 BA 230 01 0932 ENOL 316F 01 4124 HIST 116T 06 0950 MGT 499 01 4425 RLST 261 34 9534 ENOL 317C 01 3726 BA 230 06 1328 ENOL 317C 01 3726 HIST 309 01 3535 MI 309 01 3534 RLST 261 36 9536 PHIL 201 06 1990 BA 230 07 0737 ENOL 319B 01 4224 HIST 309A 01 4299 MI 403 01 4594 RLST 306 38 9538 PHIL 239 01 1464 BA 362 01 2693 ENOL 319E 01 4216 HIST 311A 01 4301 MI 433 01 3785 RLST 351 42 9542 PHIL 257 01 4031 BA 363 04 0549 ENOL 325 01 1021 HIST 327 01 2460 MI 647 01 4331 RLST 370 44 9544 RLST 201 14 9514 BA 391 01 0393 ENOL 329 01 0892 HIST 327A 01 4302 MSA 547 01 1815 ROFR 372 01 0391 RLST 261 34 9534 BA 391 02 1296 ENOL 340 01 1531 HIST 331A 01 4287 MSCI 212 02 1661 ROFR 499 01 0390 THEO 249 01 0383 BA 391 03 1690 ENOL 379C 01 4225 HIST 348A 01 3951 MUS 220 01 3037 ROIT 106 01 2236 BA 464 01 3111 ENOL 384A 01 3764 HIST 357A 01 4288 MUS 220 02 0899 ROSP 102 03 3179 Closed sections as of BA 490 01 0677 ENOL 390B OJ 4226 HIST 359 01 4306 MUS 220 03 3252 ROSP 103 04 1458 :Z:OOcf.m. 11[23[92 BA 490 03 1994 ENOL 412C 01 4227 HIST 359A 01 4307 MUS 220 04 4138 ROSP 103 05 0152 AC 231 01 0938 BA 490 04 2439 ENOL 413E 01 3770 HIST 365 01 0132 MUS 222 01 1357 ROSP 103 07 0262 ACCT 231 02 1284 BIOS ZOZL 02 0493 ENOL 414B 01 4713 HIST 365A 01 4290 MUS 225 01 0278 ROSP 231 01 1052 ACCT 231 03 1923 BIOS 344L 02 1305 ENOL 416I 01 4228 HIST 391 01 1938 MUS 226 01 0032 ROSP 231 04 2222 ACCT 232 02 3268 BIOS 407L 01 0375 ENOL 416J 01 4634 HIST 396 01 1427 NSCI 212 01 4152 ROSP 232 01 4380 ACCT 232 03 2862 BIOS 407L 02 2718 ENOL 417 01 4245 HIST 399 01 3356 NSCI 412 01 3192 ROSP 236 01 4382 ACCT 232 05 2671 BIOS 411L 01 2234 ENOL 422 01 1022 HIST 403 01 4289 PHIL 201 03 2534 ROSP 329 01 2919 ACCT 232 06 1686 BIOS 411L 03 2308 ENOL 426F 01 4230 HIST 403A 01 4291 PHIL 201 04 1491 ROSP 432 01 4383 ACCT 232 07 2776 BIOS 412L 01 2613 ENOL 428Z 01 4231 HIST 410A 01 4293 PHIL 201 06 1990 ROSP 482 01 4384 ACCT 232 08 1589 BIOS 412L 02 0587 ENOL 433B 01 3784 HIST 415A 01 4308 PHIL 201 07 3098 ROSP 494 01 3287 ACCT 371 01 2262 CAPP 253 01 0531 ENOL 440 01 4233 HIST 435A 01 4294 PHIL 203 01 1131 ROSP 499 01 1701 ACCT 372 05 1322 CAPP 316 01 2763 ENOL 440B 01 2039 HIST 454 01 3537 PHIL 221 01 4332 RU 376 01 4150 ACCT 380 03 1203 CAPP 361 01 1683 ENOL 455B 01 4234 HIST 454A 01 4311 PHIL 222 01 0298 soc 214 01 2497 ACCT 475 02 4417 CAPP 452 01 3371 ENOL 461C 01 4236 HIST 460 01 1025 PHIL 235 01 4335 soc 220 01 2031 ACCT 477 01 0754 CE 356 01 0589 ENOL 465 01 2096 HIST 460A 01 4312 PHIL 239 01 1464 soc 234 01 3556 ACCT 480 02 2994 CHEM 118L 07 2280 ENOL 479 01 4085 HIST 489 01 4296 PHIL 242 01 0717 soc 242 01 3982 AERO 441L 01 2859 CHEM 202 01 1666 ENOL 493F 01 4241 HIST 699 01 1122 PHIL 244 01 0022 soc 242 02 0562 AFAM 204 01 4695 CHEM 224L 02 1080 ENOL 495B 01 4242 liPS 493 01 4562 PHIL 245 01 3548 soc 302 01 4391 AFAM 329 01 3595 CHEM 224L 04 0234 ENOL 513B 01 4220 liPS 507 01 3422 PHIL 246 01 2483 soc 320 01 4393 AFAM 384A 01 3765. CHEM 334L 01 0492 ENOL 519F 01 4246 liPS 673 01 4591 PHIL 247 01 4338 soc 346 01 3562 AFAM 389 01 3935 CHEM 334L 02 1556 ENOL 522A 01 4218 LAW 605 01 2364 PHIL 248 01 4030 soc 379 01 4395 AFAM 390B 01 4699 CLAS 423 01 3725 FIN 231 02 2447 LAW 631F 01 0555 PHIL 250 01 3551 soc 419 01 3857 AFAM 391 01 3439 COTH 204 01 3503 FIN 231 04 1174 LAW 676A 01 2673 PHIL 257 01 4031 soc 421 01 3308 AFAM 401 01 4747 COTH 204 02 4191 FIN 231 06 0751 LAW 685 01 0307 PHIL 261 01 2765 soc 424 01 4729 AFAM 419Z 01 4698 COTH 205 01 3505 FIN 231 07 2932 LAW 695 01 1449 PHIL 261 02 1533 soc 430 01 4566 AFAM 420 01 4620 COTH 205 02 4126 FIN 231 08 0767 LAW 695 02 1668 PHIL 261 03 2395 STV 250 01 4681 AFAM 454 01 3536 COTH 211 01 4192 FIN 231 10 3091 LAW 695 03 1459 PHIL 261 04 4725 THEO zoo 14 1978 AFAM 479 01 4084 COTH 435 01 4196 FIN 360 05 3250 LAW 695 04 1675 PHIL 264 01 2181 THEO 200 17 3227 AL 212 02 1941 COTH 436 01 4197 FIN 361 02 0824 LAW 695 05 1831 PHIL 265 01 0387 THEO 225 01 1184 AL 212 04 2359 COTH 440 01 4696 FIN 361 03 2786 LAW 695 06 3201 PHIL 464 01 4348 THEO 235 01 1755 AL 212 05 2711 CSE 210 01 0243 FIN 361 07 3096 LLRO 533 01 4375 PHYS 222 02 2466 THEO 235 02 2106 AL 212 06 0020 CSE 221L 01 4467 FIN 370 03 0840 MARK 231 01 2865 PHYS 222L 02 2582 THEO 242 01 1216 AL 212 16 3006 CSE 221L 02 4468 FIN 370 04 3071 MARK 231 03 0838 PHYS 222L 04 1524 THEO 243 01 1513 AL 212 17 0974 CSE 221L 03 4469 FIN 470 01 0790 MARK 231 05 0228 PHYS 222L 05 2730 THEO 243 02 4401 AL 212 18 3240 CSE 233 01 4474 FIN 475 01 2739 MARK 231 06 2212 PHYS 510L 01 4528 THEO 245 01 2070 AL 212 20 3248 CSE 411 01 4471 FIN 476 01 3407 MARK 374 01 0533 PLS 382 03 1910 THEO 249 01 0383 AL 212 23 2445 ECON 224 01 3051 FIN 478 01 1884 MARK 374 02 0650 PSY 211 01 2484 THEO 250 01 0066 AL 212 26 2011 ECON 225 04 4205 GE 106 01 1913 MARK 381 01 1722 PSY 211A 01 2036 THEO 252 01 0783 AL 212 29 3217 ECON 421 01 0538 GE 364 01 4148 MARK 492 01 3544 PSY 341 02 1733 THEO 254 01 1118 AL 212 35 0868 ECON 422 01 4209 GE 564 01 4149 MARK 495 01 3828 PSY 341T 02 1727 THEO 262 01 0786 AMST 325 01 4158 ECON 430 01 1383 GEOS 242 01 1834 MATH 211 01 3348 PSY 342 01 0947 THEO 263 01 4402 AMST 334 01 0316 ECON 434 01 3597 GEOS 362 01 4465 MATH 222 02 3327 PSY 342 03 2898 THEO 265 01 0214 AMST 391 01 3440 ECON 450 01 3745 GOVT 316F 01 4578 MATH 226T 01 2490 PSY 342L 01 1981 THEO 267 01 4403 AMST 493 01 4161 ECON 456 01 4210 GOVT 340 02 1620 MATH 226T 03 2496 PSY 342L 03 3163 THEO 267 02 4404 ANTH 328 01 3362 ECON 487 01 4779 GOVT 340T 01 4253 MATH 324 01 3285 PSY 350 01 1557 THEO 268 01 4405 ANTH 329 01 4164 ECON 498 01 1768 GOVT 341 01 3409 MATH 336 02 3148 PSY 357 01 0008 THEO 281 01 3589 ANTH 329 02 4165 EDUC 201L 01 8401 GOVT 342 01 1072 MBA 562 01 0807 PSY 375 01 4360 THEO 286 01 2148 ANTH 336 01 4166 EDUC 201L 04 8404 GOVT 342T 03 1194 MBA 571 01 0860 PSY 403 01 4362 THEO 290 01 4406 ANTH 361 01 3807 EDUC 201L 05 8405 GOVT 342T 04 0970 MBA 600 01 0080 PSY 404 01 4363 THEO 396 01 1519 ANTH 386 01 4686 EE 242L 02 0162 GOVT 343T 04 2197 MBA 606 01 4428 PSY 405 01 4364 THEO 400 01 4746 ANTH 389 01 3934 EE 242L 04 1929 GOVT 343T 05 2066 MBA 607 01 4671 PSY 441 01 4365 THEO 528 01 4416 ARCH 598B 01 0420 EE 4980 01 4478 GOVT 343T 06 2207 MBA 624 01 0876 PSY 452 01 1130 THTR 276 53 9753 ARCH 598F 01 0269 ENOL 201A 01 4214 GOVT 401 01 4748 MBA 625 01 3406 PSY 456 01 3044 THTR 377 58 9758 ARHI 169 01 3150 ENOL 201B 01 4215 GOVT 404 01 0981 MBA 627 01 0290 PSY 585 01 4370 THTR 410 59 9759 page 12 The Observer 1

of the American Hockey League. NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS BOX SCORE NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Alexei Kovalev, right wing, to Binghamton of the Pengulna,Rangsrs, Sums AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE American Hockey League. East Patrick Division Pittsburgh 2 1 2-5 SAN JOSE SHARKS-Sent Dale Craigwell, N.Y. Rangers 0 2 o-2 W L T W L T PIS GF GA center, and Michael Picard, left wing, to the Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Firat Parlod--1, Pittsburgh, Needham 3 Buffalo 9 Pittsburgh 16 4 3 35 102 74 Kansas City Blades of the International 2 0 .818 301 183 5-1-0 4-1-0 6-2-0 3-0-0 5-1-0 (Daniels), 6:03. 2, Pittsburgh, Mullen 5 Miami 8 3 0 .727 269 193 4-2-0 4-1-0 6-3-0 2-0-0 3-3-0 New Jersey 11 9 o 22 64 68 Hockey League. (Tocchet, Lemieux), 16:37. Penalties­ TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Recalled Jock lndnplis 4 7 0 .364 147 253 2-4-0 2-3-0 3-7-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 NY Rangers 10 9 2 22 77 81 U.Samuelsson, Pit (holding), :10; Messier, Callander, center, from Atlanta of the NY JeiB 3 8 0 273 166 226 3-2-0 0-6-0 3-5-0 0-3-0 2-3-0 Philadelphia 8 9 4 20 89 86 NY (roughing), :10; Wells, NY (holding stick), International Hockey League. New England 2 9 0 .182 162 260 1-5-0 1-4-0 2-6-0 0-3-0 2-4-0 NY Islanders 8 10 2 18 74 79 Cantral Washington 8 12 2 18 74 77 2:16; Tocchet, Pit, major (fighting), g;os; COLLEGE King, NY, major (fighting), 9:06; Jagr, Pit Pttsburgh 8 Adams Division CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE-Named 3 0 .727 226 153 S-0-0 3-3-0 7-2-0 1-1-0 3-1-0 (tripping), 13:07; Broten, NY (holding), 17:24. Houston 6 5 Montreal 15 5 3 33 100 70 Yale sports information director Steve Ulrich 0 .545 246 197 3-2-0 3-3-0 5-5-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 Second Parlod-3, New York, Messier Cleveland Quebec 12 6 4 28 103 81 executive secretary. 5 6 0 .455 167 176 2-3-0 3-3-0 4-5-0 1-1-0 2-1-0 10 (Amonte, Turcotte), 2:53 (pp). 4, Cincnnati Boston 12 5 2 26 82 65 COLORADO STATE-Fired Earle Bruce, 4 7 0 .364 197 249 2-3-0 2-4-0 3-4-0 1-3-0 1-3-0 Pittsburgh, Lemieux 24, 6:11. 5, New York, Wast Buffalo 8 10 3 19 102 84 lootball coach. Gartner 13 (Messier, Patrick), 11:58 (pp). Denver 7 4 Hartford 5 14 1 11 53 87 IONA-Named Lynne Albenelli women's 0 .700 175 207 6-0-0 1-4-0 6-2-0 1-2-0 3-2-0 Penalties-Stanton, Pit (tripping), 2:24; Kan. City 7 4 Ottawa 1 20 1 3 46 111 assistant swimming coach and Kate Heller 0 .636 228 172 5-1-0 2-3-0 5-3-0 2-1-0 5-1-0 Paek, Pit (roughing), 8:06; Bourque, NY San Diego 6 5 0 .545 187 179 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE men's assistant swimming coach. 4-2-0 2-3-0 5-5-0 1-0-0 2-3-0 (roughing), 8:06; Tocchet, Pit (elbowing), LA Raidrs 5 6 0 .455 Norris Division KENT -Extended the contract of Pete 176 171 4-2-0 1-4-0 4-4-0 1-2-0 3-2-0 11:13; Loney, Pit, misconduct, 12:33; Wells, Seattle 1 10 0 .091 73 218 0-5-0 1-5-0 1-7-0 0-3-0 0-5-0 w L T PIS GF GA Cordelli, football coach, through the 1995 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Detroit 13 90269780 NY, misconduct, 12:33; Messier, NY season. East Minnesota 11 8 2 24 68 68 (slashing), 15:27. TENNESSEE-Dismissed Carlus Groves, Third Perlod-6, Pittsburgh, Lemieux 25 W L T Pet PF PA Toronto 10 7 3 23 63 57 center, from the basketball team. Home Away AFC NFC Div (Tocchet), 18:31. 7, Pittsburgh, Tocchet 14 Dallas 9 2 0 .818 263 162 5-1-0 Chicago 10 9 3 23 71 67 4-1-0 3-0-0 6-2-0 5-1-0 (Mullen), 19:35 (en). Penalties­ Phi Ia 7 4 0.636 255 168 Tampa Bay 9 13 2 20 85 88 5-0-0 2-4-0 2-1-0 5-3-0 4-2-0 K.Samuelsson, Pit (interference), 2:53; King, Washingtn 6 4 0.600 175 167 4-1-0 2-3-0 2-1-0 4-3-0 1-3-0 Sl Louis 7 11 3 17 69 84 Smythe Division NY (roughing), 6:15; Stanton, Pit (high­ ··N"@••••••ero·ss········ NY Giants 5 6 0 .455 248 249 3-3-0 2-3-0 1-2-0 4-4-0 2-2-0 sticking), 11 :10. Phoenix 3 8 0273 184 241 2-3-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 3-8-0 1-5-0 Los Angeles 14 6 2 30 102 81 Central Calgary 13 7 2 28 93 75 Shots on goal-Pittsburgh 19-6-5-30. New York 14-12-15-41. Minnesota 8 3 0 .727 Vancouver 11 8 2 24 92 66 276 174 4-2-0 4-1-0 2-1-0 6-2-0 8-1-0 Power-play Opportunities-Pittsburgh 0 of Green Bay Edmonton 7 10 4 18 65 88 5 6 0 .455 168 218 3-1-0 2-5-0 2-1-0 3-5-0 2-3-0 4; New York 2ol5. Chicago Winnipeg 7 13 1 15 75 89 4 7 0 .364 227 261 3-4-0 1-3-0 0-1-0 4-6-0 3-4-0 Goalies-Pittsburgh, Barrasso, 14-2-2 (41 Tampa Bay 4 7 0 .364 198 256 3-3-0 1-4-0 0-2-0 4-5-0 3-4-0 SanJose 4 16 1 9 57 97 Saturday's Games shots-39 saves). New York, Richter, 6-6-1 Detroit 3 8 0 273 196 229 1-4-0 2-4-0 1-1-0 2-7-0 2-4-0 (21-18), Vanbiesbrouck (6:49 second, 8-7). Wast Quebec 8, Hartford 2 A-18,200. San Fran 9 2 0 .818 182 3-1-0 6-1-0 2-1-0 7-1-0 6-0-0 Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 319 Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen-Kevin New Orlns 7 3 0 .700 191 138 3-1-0 4-2-0 1-0-0 6-3-0 2-2-0 Minnesota 4, Buffalo 3 Collins, Gord Broseker. Atlanta 4 7 0 .364 200 296 4-2-0 0-5-0 1-2-0 3-5-0 1-3-0 Pittsburgh 2, New Jersey 0 LA Rams 4 7 0 .364 200 233 3-2-0 1-5-0 2-2-0 2-5-0 0,4-0 Montreal3, Ottawa 1 Sunday's Gamsa Thursday, Nov. 28 Vancouver 9, Edmonton 0 TRANSACTIONS Buffalo 41, Atlanta 14 Houston at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. New York Islanders 4, Calgary 3 BASEBALL Minnesota 17, Cleveland 13 New York Giants at Dallas, 4 p.m. New York Rangers 5, Winnipeg 4 American Laagua Detroit 19, Cincinnati 13 Sunday, Nov. 28 St. Louis 4, Tampa Bay 2 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Added Tracy Green Bay 17, Chicago 3 Chicago at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Los Angeles 6, Toronto 4 Sanders and Ken Ramos, outfielders, Bill Miami 19, Houston 16 Kansas City at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Chicago 2, San Jose 1 Wertz and Shawn Bryant, pitchers, and Pittsburgh 30, Indianapolis 14 Miami at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Sunday's Games Alvaro Espinoza, shortstop, to their roster. Philadelphia 47, New York Giants 34 New England at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Washington 6, Quebec 4 National Laagua New England 24, New York Jets 3 Phoenix at Washington, 1 p.m. Buffalo 4, Philadelphia 4, tie COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Pat Dallas 16, Phoenix 10 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New Y<>:'k Islanders 5, Edmonton 5, tie Dobson advance scout. Los Angeles Raiders 24, Denver 0 Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Mondays Games San Francisco 27, Los Angeles Rams 10 Buffalo at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. Bos~ 3, Ottawa 2 HOCKEY National Hockey Laagua San Diego 29, Tampa Bay 14 Minnesota at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. ~ash1ngton 1, Montreal 1, tie 254 Kansas City 24, Seatlle 14 Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangers 2 LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled Sean Whyte, right wing, and Guy Leveque, centar, Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego P m Detroit 10, Tampa Bay 5 8 from Phoenix ol the International Hockey Washington at New Orleans, 9 p.m. Monday, Nov. 30 ' · · Chicago .at Vancouver, (n) 276 Denver at Seattle 9 p m Tuesday a Games League. ' · · Tampa Bay at Toronto, 7:40p.m. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Kevin 303 New York Islanders at Winnipeg, 8:40p.m. Todd, center, from Utica of the American Hockey League. Sent David Emma, center, 10. North Carolina St. 305 oUtica. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Tom NCAA SPORTS BRIEFS tl Six straight loses to end last season, "He's a great fullback," Smith said of returns. Split end Johnnie Morton ranks streak by either team gave way to 5-1-1 record after seven Bettis after last season's 24-20 Notre second behind Conway in receptions and . At the Coliseum, the series games this year. Wins over Oklahoma, Dame win. "The best I've ever seen. He's boasts similar breakaway speed. 15-15~3. Washington State and Arizona have the core of the Notre Dame offense." "Tailback U." has lacked a sole highlighted a year lacking in consistency, With McGinest and Webb supplying the standout in recent years with Smith but loaded with promise. pressure, Irish quarterback Rick Mirer preferring a tailback by committee. This And as Notre Dame prepares for the may not have much time to pass. In year's staff is headed by Estrus Crayton Men of Troy, it is the potential, not the addition, the Trojan secondary is loaded and Dwight McFadden. The two inconsistency which scares coach Lou with speed and experience. All but one speedsters each average about fifty Holtz and the Irish. slot is filled by an returning starter and yards per game, with Crayton receiving "From top to bottom USC is the fastest safeties Stephon Pace and Jason Sehorn slightly more of the carries and is a team I've ever seen on film, bar-none," have five of Southern Cal's nine more potent receiving threat out of the commented Holtz. interceptions on the year. backfield. The team speed Holtz emphasized is The Irish defense enters the game with Smith is winless against Notre Dame evident on both sides of the ball. The more confidence then it has had all in five tries as coach of the Trojans, and Trojans defense ranks sixth in rush de­ season. Impressive performances in USC has lost nine consecutive games, fense, allowing just under 100 yards a back-to back wins against Boston dating back to 1983. Other than the game. A big reason for the lack of College and Penn State leave Holtz with battle of unbeatens that took place in ground success can be accredited to few complaints. 1988, this year appears to be the best USC's standout quartet of linebackers. "We needed to develop a defensive opportunity for Smith and the Trojans to Sophomores Brian Williams and Jeff temperament, an attitude is very end the drought. a feeling shared by Kopp roam the inside, while bookends important," said Holtz. "And we have Holtz.

KEEP YOUR EVES ON ...

··~':f· ROB JOHNSON WILLIE McGINEST JOHNNIE MORTON STEPHON PACE CURTIS CONWAY

The sophomore quarterback Junior outside linebacker is Junior split end is the Trojan's Senior safety was second on Junior flanker is the quicker has been impressive this year. an impact player on the Trojan top receiver this year. Prior to the team in tackles last year member of the Trojan team. Johnson is 13th in the nation in defense and an All-American the UCLA game, Morton had 98 with 73. Pace is an All-Pac-10 Conway has scored eight passing efficiency and moving candidate. McGinest leads USC catches and nine for candidate this year and leading touchdowns this year including up on the USC passing list. in tackles for loss. touchdowns. USC in interceptions. one on a kickoff return.

T~oJan CORNERBACK Irish t Jason Ollnr &-11,1N.JR. offense 291rwmlmcotn offense 6-0, 185. FR

TAILBACK 5-I,

FULLBACK 1-JtromtBanls 5-11,2M,JR. AJI.tBACI( 1 CW...... H, 245, SR. ~i~.'!la~ ~~ 7:¥'lnLyt• 30R"""lotooney6-1.235.SR GUARD

53 ...... GUARD L_,..i-2,211, 16-Toclll Norman FA. H,217,SR. 69 Davtd 67-MariiZatavesk· 6-6,282,50 ~H 51-Stuart Tyner ~ H273,SR i TACKLE 73-Justln Hlllll-4, G4, SR. FREESAFffi 11Jasoll" l-5, 2111, JR. • . ~~.,;o lsohy SthOfli-3. ~![c-.~76Norber1o 205,JR. Gomdo 6-7, 9 Stephoo Pace 295, FA 6-0, 190,JR

17-llyllll liMIIIg STRONG SAFETY 5-J,zn,Jft.TACKlE~~ 11-Jtfllurrts 92-John Tahalerro INSIDE 5-0, 1M, JR. STRONG SAFETY 6-<4. 226. so LINEBACKER 225,~~~DIYidWo~~~.~ SR. ~~~~~~~~~ Patt 6~. 93-Paul Grasmams 31-Dtmetrius r;t~~~2ee EllcMaholttl-5. ... 6-3.255, FR. D•Bost 245,JR . 468ruce LUIZli6-1. 1·2, 234, SR. CORNERBACK 51 JunhwMoll-3, 205, SR 47-Pete Bereich 230 6·1,237,JR 13-TomCirttr TIGHT END • JR. OUTSIDE OUTSIDE 6·0, 204, JR. U-lrvSmllh LINEBACKER LINEBACKER 23 LaRon Moore z• Miit Salma ~ ~G~~~~ hnll 6-t, 245, JA 45-0twNIIcDea H. 177. SO :o~o:r ~~Bnde 1-1, ZDO, JR. 88 Yoome Jackson &2. 255. SA &-.4, 241,SA. Irish " 6-5,2S1, JR. 17Lamont 58-Jeremy Nau 98-Peter Chryplewtcz Hollinquest 6-3, 225, Trojan 6-4,234,SO 6·5, 23S, FR SR. Jones defense 88-leonWallace ~s~l~~ 6·3,268, FR defense Today Tuesday,•• November 24, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO'S •• page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ------1/API'Y H-\I\NI\">tqi\/IN6J n.zoM ALL OF US AT ~PELLN~ER lti\-ID,NOw A WORD FRoM THE A!;USE Jl)5T OUR TlliWKSU,IiiiM'rl f1JRI<'l?Y .. UP,

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GEORGE DOHRMANN ND cross country sixth The Jock Strip McWilliams paces NCAA charge By SEAN SULLIVAN Nine years an Sports Writer eternity for Smith, The Notre Dame men's cross country team finished sixth in the nation in the Trojan fans NCAA national meet yesterday in Bloomington, Ind. and Irish harrier Mike Nine years. McWilliams earned All-America honors In the real world that mark carries for the third consecutive year. no real significance. One short of a The junior from Grove City, Penn. decade, one too many for a well-liked placed 24th in the meet with a time of president, but in the world of college 31:34.1 over the lOK course. football nine years is an eternity for a McWilliams is the first person in the ... coach and a program. history of Notre Dame cross country to And as fifth-ranked Notre Dame and win All-America honors in his first three 19th-ranked USC round out their years and is one of only two three-peat regular season, college football's Notre Dame All-Americans in the sport version of eternity comes to the surface of cross country. in one of football's most famous The Notre Dame team ran a strong rivalries. race, but the performance was far from The nine years lingers like a curse the team expectation of placing fourth. for Trojan's coach Larry Smith. Now "We came up a little short," admitted entering his sixth season, the former senior team captain John Coyle. Arizona State coach has failed to beat Notre Dame's less than golden the Irish at USC and has managed only performance was due to a slow start. a 3-2-1 record against cross-town rival "In the beginning we didn't get out fast UCLA. After a 38-37 loss to the Bruins enough," said Coyle. After the first two last weekend, Smith needs a win miles, the Irish pack was too spread out against the Irish to secure a bowl birth, and too far back to contend for fourth but more importantly, to keep his job. place. However, the Fighting Irish did USC alumni began the call for a run a strong second half of the race. The changing of the guard after last sophomore combination of Nate Ruder season's less-than comprehensible 3-9 and J.R. Meloro picked up the pace in finish. but a quick start this season the final miles to capture the sixth place quieted the whispers. But if Notre finish. Dame is able to win its ninth game of Although Coyle was dis-appointed with the year, USC would finish at 6-4-1 and the results of the meet, he had only Smith could be dusting off the resume praise for the young team and the way sooner than he expected. they handled the pressure of this big Trojan faithful have searched for meet. "They handled this race well, and years to find a replacement for John they didn't back down. I'm optimistic Robinson, who in six years of coaching, about the future of this team and this The Observer/ Kyle Kusak compiled a .819 winning percentage The Notre Dame men's cross country team was led by junior Mike McWilliams while (the highest career percentage among see NCAA/page 12 sophomores John Cowan and Nate Ruder and senior John Coyle also finished strongly. USC coaches). He was also the last to win a national championship, and in 1982 coached the last team to beat Inexperience, defense doom Irish, 76-68 Notre Dame. Since Robinson's departure the By MIKE SCRUDATO lineup could change throughout the "It's no different. If I'm starting or Trojans have fallen from the ranks of Sports Editor season depending on the opposition. coming off the bench, I'm just trying to the elite, with the drought against "I think our players are flexible enough contribute." Notre Dame glaring as a constant The biggest news last night's men's to handle it," he commented. "This lineup makes us better reminder. First, Ted Tollner and now, basketball exhibition opener produced Last night's starting five was a defensively, but tonight we didn't execute Smith have attempted to curb the was the insertion of Malik Russell into relatively new unit, and at times it was very well defensively," Taylor added. losing ways but have found little the starting lineup at small forward, as evident. As the Irish did early last season, they success. USC's record since 1982 the Irish fell to USA Verich, 76-68. "It is a very active and quick lineup, struggled in the man-to-man, as the stands at 70-43-5. The move pushed Billy Taylor into the but we have not spent a lot of time on Verich Reps had a lot of easy and An inability to win against your backcourt and co-captain Brooks Boyer it," MacLeod said. "It was a typical first second-chance baskets. biggest rivals isn't the best way to find to the bench. But, head coach John game. We were in sync at times and out "Defensively we didn't do what we had job security (ask Ohio State's John MacLeod insisted that the move was not of whack a lot." been drilling, and they tattooed us on the Cooper). If Smith would have gone 2-9 permanent. Both Taylor and Russell responded boards," MacLeod said. "If we want to this year, with both wins coming "We made the move because of their well to the move, scoring 15 and 10 run, we have to have the ball. We have against Notre Dame and UCLA. odds shooting guard (Johnny McDole)," points respectively. to block people off the boards." are he would have more backing from MacLeod explained. "We matched up "I wasn't surprised by the move Notre Dame, which played everyone, alumni then if he were to go 6-4-1. better with Billy on him." because coach (MacLeod) told me that including walk-ons Sean Ryan and Boosters seemed to lose faith in MacLeod hinted that the starting I'd probably be starting;~ Russell said. Patrick Keaney, in the first ten minutes Smith near the end of the 1988 season of the game, was lead by Monty when the Irish-Trojan clash mirrored Williams' 17 points and 15 rebounds, the classics of old. Both teams were and freshman Ryan Hoover had an solid unbeaten, led by a Heisman trophy first outing playing 14 minutes and com­ candidate, and staking claim to the mitting only one turnover at the point. national title. Unfortunately for Smith While MacLeod was shuffling the and the Trojans, Tony Rice, sporting lineup early in the game, Verich opened the number nine on his jersey, led up a 27-18 lead and the traveling squad Notre Dame to a 27-10 win. took a 41-35 edge into the locker room USC has not rolled over in recent at the half. years. Since the 1988 game, The Though the Irish settled into a Trojans have lost by four points in the substitution pattern in the second half, last three games. And during USC's they could draw no closer than 53-50 at nine year winless streak, Notre Dame's the 12:28 mark on a Jon Ross' follow. average margin of victory is a not so Over the next five minutes, Verich went surprising, nine. on a 13-4 streak led by former Ohio A loss this season may be the last State player Ron Stokes, who scored eight of his 15 points in the run. see TROY/page 12 Boyer ended the run with a trey, but it was too late for the Irish, as Verich cruised to the win. "We have to grow up quickly," MacLeod said of the team's condition. "We're behind schedule. We have to make a move soon because we're running out of time.': IRISH NOTES- Notre Dame concludes .... its exhibition season on Monday at 7:30 p.m. against the Victorian All-Stars of Australia. The All-Stars have six players who have played on the Australian The Observer/ Jake Peters Olympic team. On Thursday, the Senior Monty Williams led the Irish against U.S.A.-Verich last night in the JACC Arena. Victorian team lost to Georgia 78-76.