VOL. XXV. NO. 53 The ObserverTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Veltsin says some U.S. prisoners were executed WASHINGTON (AP)- Russian and MIAs. chairman of the committee, several dozen Americans were President Boris Yeltsin told U.S. Gen. Dmitri Volkogonov told characterized as revelations the jailed by Soviet secret police senators Wednesday in a letter the Senate Committee on POW­ Russians' acknowledgements during and after World War II that Americans were held in MIA Affairs· that he has pored that Americans held after World and that one of them was exe­ prison camps after World War II through Russian archives but War II were forced to renounce cuted on orders of Soviet dicta­ and some were "summarily has so far found no evidence their citizenship, that some tor Josef Stalin. The statement executed" but others still live in that any Americans captured in were killed and some still lived said most were forced to re­ his country voluntarily. the Korean or Vietnam wars in the former Soviet Union nounce their citizenship. Two Yeltsin's letter also said some were taken to the former Soviet voluntarily. Americans trapped in the Soviet Americans had been forced to Union. He said he was aware "They will be talked to . . . and Union for years were inter­ renounce their citizenship. only of nine American ser­ asked whether they want to viewed by an Associated Press come home," Kerry said, adding reporter shortly thereafter. Russian leaders are almost vicemen who deserted in the Boris Yeltsin certain no U.S. citizens are still Vietnam War and went to the that the list of names and In answer to a reporter's being detained, Yeltsin said in former Soviet Union. but we have no precise infor­ addresses that Volkogonov question Wednesday, Volko­ his letter, read to a Senate He added, however, mation" about any specific delivered to the committee gonov said through a translator committee by the general who "hypothetically we cannot cases. But it is "a possibility and would be made public. that 119 Americans were held serves as Russian head of a dismiss the possibility that I believe not a very strong Last August, Volkogonov in Soviet camps after World U.S.- Russian commission Americans were taken from possibility," he said. signed a statement printed in a War II. But he did not say how searching for American POWs Vietnam to the Soviet Union, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., Soviet newspaper which said see YELSTIN/ page 4 Loretto Gore, Bush honor war renovation vets at Vietnam memorial WASHINGTON (AP)- Veter­ listed on the program, ex­ underway ans led by Vice President-elect pressed thanks to the president By JENNIFER HABRYCH AI Gore laid wreaths in the rain "for coming here and partici­ News Writer at the Vietnam Veterans pating in the reading of Memorial Wednesday after names." Controversy has subsided on President Bush paid a midnight "I think it is time to put the the Saint Mary's campus now visit to the wall where the divisions of the Vietnam War that renovation of the Church names of 58,183 war dead are out of our political process once of Our Lady of Loretto has inscribed. and for all," Gore said. begun, according to Joanne Ceremonies marking the 1Oth Many-colored umbrellas Mullin, director of communica­ anniversary of the memorial dotted the crowd of people who tions for the Sisters of the Holy highlighted the nation's ob­ jammed the grounds as a Cross. servance of Veterans Day. steady rain, heavy at times, fell Renovation, which was Maya Lin, the artist who de­ originally scheduled to begin in through most of the 90-minute November 1991, was postponed signed the monument, told a program. for various starting dates until crowd estimated by National Terry Anderson, the longest­ work began this summer on Park Police at 30,000, "I may held American hostage in Le­ August 17. Now in the con­ be the author, but I would like banon, who served a tour in struction and rebuilding phase, to remain fairly silent. This wall Vietnam with the Marines, renovation is scheduled to be is designed for you." asked his fellow veterans, "Is completed February 14. Bush and his wife Barbara everybody cold and wet? Does The project, which was un­ slipped away from the White this bring back memories?" veiled to the sisters during the House about midnight, hours "This memorial is dedicated to sesquicentennial celebration of before the main ceremony, and those who gave their lives in the Sisters of the Holy Cross in joined volunteers at the wall in Vietnam," Anderson said. "It is July 1991 and to Saint Mary's reading the names of those a fitting memorial. But it seems students in September, was met with opposition in the killed and missing. to me it is also a penetrating community. Mullin said that "It was a very moving reminder that they were not the the controversy died down be­ tribute," said Bush "I've been only ones who paid a price in fore the project even began the there several times before, but that war, great as theirs was." construction phase. The Observer/John Bingham it was extraordinarily moving "Veteran or civilian, supporter "Only a fraction of the Honoring America's vets for Barbara and me. I just or opponent of that terrible community (of sisters) were wanted to thank the veterans war, we all paid, we all have opposed to it," said Mullin. Members of Notre Dame's Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC pro­ grams honor veteran's during a formal flag raising and lowering for their service to this great the right to speak our thoughts "About 90 percent of the sisters country of ours." here, to remember aloud what were in favor of it (the renova­ ceremony at the flag pole on South Quad yesterday. The ceremony was one of many held around the nation in commemorate of Gore, whose appearance at it cost us individually and as a tion) from the beginning the afternoon event was not nation," he said. (according to surveys of the yesterday's Veteran's Day. community). Anything the order does has to be a consen­ sus. Those sisters who didn't Church of England votes to ordain women priests want it have accepted it now." LONDON (AP) - The Church Trinity College, Cambridge, who Archbishop of Canterbury how the thing turns out." Mullin added that the con­ of England voted Wednesday to was in the crowd awaiting news George Carey, the spiritual head "I now have to reflect carefully troversy in the Saint Mary's and ordain women as priests, risk­ of the vote outside Church of the Church of England. on the decision and the sort of South Bend communities also ing a schism with a stubborn House in central London. The legislation does not options that lie open before died down before the ren­ minority in its pulpits and pews With a two-thirds majority permit women bishops. Also, me," said Hope, who opposed ovation even started. "Those who feel the move contradicts required in each of the three parishes may refuse to accept a the legislation. "And I hope that who were opposed to it felt it was to late do do anything Scripture and tradition. houses of the church's General woman as priest, and bishops I will do that in a generous and about it anymore." The vote allows the Church of Synod, the legislation was ap­ cannot be compelled to ordain Christian kind of way." She said that efforts were England to join 12 of the 2 8 proved 39-13 by the bishops, women or accept them as made to address student con­ self-governing provinces in the 176-7 4 by the clergy and 169- priests in their dioceses. The crowd of about 400 out­ cerns and questions about the Anglican Communion that al­ 82 among the laity after a day­ Following its historic vote, the side Church House roared in renovation. Two student open ready ordain women priests - long debate. synod approved severance pay approval as it heard a radio forums were held, one in the most of them in the 2.5 million­ A switch of just two votes arrangements for any full-time broadcast of Carey announcing fall and the other in the spring, member Episcopal Church in among lay delegates would priest who decided to resign the vote. Many who had been in which the renovation com­ the United States. have blocked the path to rather than accept women. clutching lighted candles mittee listened to student con­ But in Rome, Vatican priesthood for the church's Some opponents threatened to hugged, cried, danced in circles cerns. spokesman Joaquin Navarro 1,350 women deacons. leave the church. Michael and set off fireworks. "Student concerns were lis­ said the vote was a "grave ob­ If Parliament and Queen Silver, who was in the crowd tened to, but the ideas weren't stacle" to repairing the 16th Elizabeth II endorse the deci­ outside Church House, said "The vote was an affirmation utilized," said Kathy Roe, a se­ nior who organized the second century split between Roman sion, as expected, the first those who did not want the of the direction the U.S. Epis­ student forum. "I think people Catholics and Anglicans. woman priest could be ordained change "have no choice but to copal Church took, and it· will are still upset about it, but they "The church has been emo­ in 1994. rebuild the Church of England have an immense effect on the feel powerless. Why try any­ tionally exhausted over this. "The ordination of women to from outside." Australian Anglicans who vote more?" Now we can get on with the priesthood alters not a word Bishop David Hope of London on it Nov. 21," said Father In response to student con- preaching the Gospel," said in the creeds, the Scriptures, or said that a split "is a danger, Robbin Clark, an Episcopal Cave Bergquist, a chaplain at the faith of our church," said but we have to wait and see priest from Santa Fe, N.M. see LORETTO/ page 4 ------~------

page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 12,1992

INSIDE COLUMN Clinton must lead 'Decade

H l of Women' 42 40 57 37 70 52 This year has been 40 25 dubbed the "Year of the 75 64 Woman," and, in many 46 39 45 31 ways, it has lived up to its 62 58 name. 42 38 49 35 In the recent elections, 66 45 womens' membership in 55 50 the Senate increased 74 60 70 43 from two to six, and from 31 30 29 to 49 in the House of Julie Barrett 32 30 56 35 Representatives. Many Assistant News Editor 43 29 "women's issues" have ______54 48 been in the spotlight as 44 30 63 48 well, such as abortion, sexual harassment, 50 39 family leave and single motherhood. In fact, •• • 54 38 55 52 abortion was one of the most important and WARM STATIONARY• • divisive issues in the presidential campaign. 49 31 The plight to establish fair and equal rep­ resentation of women and the issues they are particularly concerned with in our nation seems well underway. But, to play the devil's advocate, should women get their hopes up that real and immediate changes will take place with these few, but significant steps they've made? Men still hold a large majority in the House TODAY AT AGLANCE and Senate, and I don't foresee a woman president in the near future. NATIONAL CAMPUS Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying that men don't care about women's issues; however, Bishops' may reassess role of women ND Chorale to perform fall concert according to a recent study by the Center for the •WASHINGTON-U.S. Roman Catholic bishops next •Notre Dame, lnd.-The Notre Dame Chorale will American Women in Politics (CAWP), women week try again to get a clearer focus on the role of perform a fall concert tonight at 8 p.m. in Washington legislators are 50 percent more likely to support women in the church and society, but church Hall. Mark Ring, visiting assistant professor of music, a pro-woman bill than their male colleagues. perspectives about it remain blurred. Criticism from will direct the program, featuring music by Britten, The survey also indicated that 7 5 percent o interest groups and friction among the bishops Verdi, Mendelssohn, Faure and Mozart. The 60-voice male state legislators said the presence o themselves are likely to push bishops to abandon, for chorale, now in its 20th year, is open to students from female colleagues made them more aware o now, an attempt to turn out a pastoral teaching letter on every field of study and frequently performs sacred and the way legislative issues affect women. women. "I don't think there's much chance it will get the secular music with the Notre Dame Orchestra and the President-elect Bill Clinton's campaign two-thirds majority it needs," said Bishop Joseph L. South Bend Symphony. This year the group will tour the platform included many promises to support Imesch of Joliet, Ill., head of a six-bishop committee southeastern U.S. and the Chicago area. It has issued women's issues such as a woman's right to during nine years of trying to shape an acceptable two commercial recordings, with another scheduled this abortion and a family leave bill. document. This is "absolutely the last round," he added year. Tonight's concert is free and open to the public. He also promised to make appointments to his in a telephone interview. The bishops, instead of issuing administration that reflect America if he won a pastoral letter, may settle for some less authoritative the presidency. The fact that there are more document, perhaps only a statement or brief summary of women than men in America would mean that the problem, as suggested by some bishops, if the SMC student confronted on ND campus more than half of Clinton's staff will be women. impasse can't be broken. •NOTRE DAME, lnd.-A Saint Mary's student was con­ I'm a little skeptical. fronted by an unidentified male Tuesday while walking But the idea is not quantity over quality. I Sawyer sued for libel and slander near the Notre Dame Law School, according to Chuck there are more men out there that are better •TULSA, Okla.- Television evangelist Robert Tilton is Hurley, assistant director of ND Security. The man, who qualified than women, then they should receive suing ABC News and reporter Diane Sawyer, alleging an was wearing a blue jogging suit, stopped the victim and the appointments without question. expose on his ministry was combined with "rumors, asked for directions to the Center for Continuing Educa­ The fact is, however, that there are plenty o gossip, half-truths and lies." Tilton, head of the 8,000- tion, Hurley said. When the woman raised her hand to professional women qualified for positions in member Word of Faith congregation near Dallas, alleges point the way, the man grabbed her arm and asked her the White House Staff, the Cabinet and other a "PrimeTime Live" broadcast on Nov. 21, 1991, andre­ to show him the way. The victim then pulled away and areas of government. broadcast in July, libeled and slandered his ministry. The continued walking. The man did not attempt to follow These promising, well-qualified women lawsuit was filed Tuesday in federal court. ABC News her and appeared frightened, Hurley continued. The include Representatives Pat Schroeder and spokeswoman Teri Everett said Wednesday the company suspect was described as a 23 to 24 year old white male, Maxine Waters, Texas Governor Ann Richards, had not been notified of the lawsuit and declined to com­ Hurley said. He is 6'3" with a medium build and dark former Vermont Governor Madeleine Kunin (the ment. The lawsuit focuses on allegations that Tilton gets hair. Police searched the area but did not find the only woman on Clinton's six-member transition his holy water from Taiwan, fails to pray personally over suspect. board), California Treasurer Kathleen Brown, prayer requests, and fails to send money to an University of Chicago President Hannah Gray orphanage in Haiti as he claims. and even Clinton's wife Hillary. The Clinton team should have no excuse for not finding qualified women to fill the positions. OF INTEREST Then rather than "Year of the Woman," it would be "Decade of the Woman." •"How to Choose an Arts and Letters Major" will be Saint Mary's College on "Beyond Impartial Reason: Dif­ The views expressed in the Inside Column are presented tonight from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. in the Hesburgh ference, Empathy and Rights." those of the author and not necessarily those of Library Lounge. The Observer. •The Notre Dame Chorale will give a concert tonight •Finance Club Guest Speaker: Roger McMahon, at Washington Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is free. All are Vice President of Sanwa-BGT Securities, New York, will invited to attend. be speaking tonight at 7 p.m. in room 222 Hayes-Healy on the topic of "Financial Entrepreneurs in a Global •Jim Greene, Notre Dame '85, will talk about his re­ Today's Staff Environment." All are welcome to attend. cent visit to Guatemala, "When do they return? Update on Guatemalan refugees in southern Mexico" tomorrow, •Mary Wollstonecraft's "Vindication of Women's Nov. 13, at 12:15 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Center for So­ News Production Rights." Diana Myers, author of "Self, Society and Per­ cial Concerns Coffee House. Alicia Reale Kim Massman sonal Choice" will speak at 4 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge at Jennifer Haybrych Jeane Blasi MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY • In 1927: Josef Stalin became ruler of the Soviet Union as YESTERDAY'S TRADING November 11 Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. Accent Systems •In 1942: The naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. Lynn Bauwens Matt Carbone VOLUME IN SHARES NYSElNDEX 240,140,195 + 1.92 to 232.58 • In 1948: Former Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo and S&P COMPOSITE several other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced Sports +4.73 to 422.20 to death by a war crimes tribunal. Rich Kurz DOW JONES INDUSTHIALS • In 1954: The immigration station Ellis Island closed. +14.86 to 3,240.33 UNCHANGED • In 1987: The American Medical Association issued a 539 policy statement saying it was unethical for a doctor to refuse GOLD to treat someone solely because that person has AIDS or The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday + $2.00 to 5332.10 tests positive for the presence of AIDS antibodies. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVEH • In 1990: Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction + $2.4 to $3.67 rights are reserved. Chrysanthemum Throne. Thursday, November 12, 1992 The Observer START to honor special SMC alumnae By KATIE O'CONNOR to faculty, students and Alum­ "I encourage both faculty and News Writer nae Club presidents in Septem­ students to continue nominating ber explaining STAR. Applica­ current students and alumnae. Student Alumnae Relations tions were attached to a letter We have been pleased so far (STAR) is a new program spon­ encouraging all of the Saint with the response, "she said. sored by the Student Alumnae Mary's community to partici­ She hopes to bring strong Association (SAA) which repre­ pate, said Campione. awareness to current students sents an alumna and a current Applications submitted are of many possibilities of the ~ary Wollstoiie'l student for their accomplish­ judged by a board of three stu­ future. STAR also helps to hi equality of · ments that stand out among the dents: Campione; Liz Janz, display a diversity and aware­ w~men and .. Saint Mary's family, according senior representative; and ness of Alumnae achievements. coUld have the to senior Lisa Campione, SAA Carolyn Withers, sophomore chairperson .. representative. There is no set The October recipients in­ Carrie Cummins, class of '92, criteria for acceptance and clude: Mina Costin, Class of '47 initiated this activity last spring each nominee is judged sepa­ and Marguerite Schropp , Class as chairperson of SAA last year. rately by their accomplish­ of '93. November recipients Mass mailings were sent out ments, according to Campione. are: Mary Jeanne Rockne ------,Kochendorfer, Class of '41 and \1arisa Graf, Class of '93. THE HUDDLE A bulletin board with the LEPRECHAUN PIZZA COMPANY nonthly recipients remains on POST-GAME SPECIAL lisplay in the Great Hall in Le vlans Hall at Saint Mary's. ~ ominations will be accepted hroughout the year and stu­ lents are encouraged to nomi­ 14u PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE PIZZA late fellow classmates. The iue date for nominations is the and ifteenth of every month. 64 oz. PITCHER OF POP FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $10.00 A LECTURE BY If there's a pain in JUDGE STEPHEN M. SCHWEBEL vour chest, be a pain in the neck. Offer auailable this Saturday only INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE Complain to a doctor. 7-11 pm r. Emergency "' THE HAGUE I? ~ ON PROFESSONAL CAREERS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW MONDAY,NOVEMBER16 12:15 P.M. &•a American Heart V Association ROOM 220 - LAW SCHOOL WFRE FIGHTING I'm COURTROOM 'lOUR LIFE

- - RIS EX'PRESS Your Football Weekend Outlet 11re Investment Banking Firm of Dooley Room - LaFortune Student Center -239-8128 Hours: MORGAN STANLEY Friday, 12:00 - 9:00 pm Sa-turday, 8:00am - 9:00 pm cordilllly invites Notre Dame Seniors of ALL MAJORS Sunday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm to a presenlalion regarding VISA, MASTERCARD and DISCOVER ACCEPTED! Opportunities in Investment Banking Happy 21st Birthday Charlotte, Thursday, November 12, 1992 Our Favorite Harlot! Notre Dame Room, LaFortune Student Center 7:00p.m.

Alumni will be present to discuss

The Financial Analyst Program

Please contact Career & Placement for additional information. Love, The Bimbos of P.W. page 4 The Observer Thursday, November 12, 1992 renovation which was approved by Sister Thomas More, Yeltsin Loretto president of the Sisters of the continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Holy Cross, and the General Council of the Sisters. many were executed or how cerns about the elimination of "The Council consulted with many were still living in the the Church's stained glass win­ those who worship in the dows and statues, the commit­ Church of Loretto and has lis­ former Soviet Union. tee decided to try to relocate tened to the concerns ex­ Committee aides did not im­ them around the College cam­ pressed, and has made the best mediately make available any pus. decisions it could given the of the information that Volko­ physical and liturgical need of gonov turned over to the panel. Two angel alter statues have the space," said Mullin. been placed at the south Sister Mary Turgi, chair­ Kerry also said it was too entrance to "Our Lady of Peace" person of the now-disbanded early to say definitively cemetery located behind Regina planning committee, has left whether any Americans cap­ Hall. The statue of the Sacred Saint Mary's to pursue a grad­ tured in Korea or Vietnam were Heart replaced a damaged uate degree, and is no longer later taken to the former Soviet statue in the shrine in front of involved in the renovation. Union. Regina. The statue of Mary will A committee of three persons be relocated within the Church has been assembled to oversee of Loretto. the actual renovation of the "I think you have to go Church. through this process consider­ The other statues have been While the controversy has ably further before you start placed in storage to be re­ died down, junior Heidi Deck­ making judgments," he told located in other planned reno­ elmann still reported hearing a reporters. vations on campus. negative comment while partic­ The stained glass window ipating in the phonathon-a The committee is finishing its with the Annunciation scene fundraising project for the Col­ work and plans to issue a re­ has been relocated above the lege. port in mid-December before it entrance doors of the church. "One woman said she refused goes out of existence at the end "Panels of the other windows to give money to a school that of the year. Some committee appropriate for use in upcoming had money to waste on J members planned to visit renovations throughout campus destruction of a Church," said have been stored," according to Deckelmann. The Observer/John B1ngham This statue of the Sacred Heart now stands in the Shrine in front of Southeast Asia this month. Mullin. She said that while this year The 15 member renovation she only received one refusal Regina Hall. The statue is one of the recently relocated statue~ that Yeltsin 's letter said that the committee, along with liturgical for a donation to the College on used to stand in the Church of Loretto which is undergoing renovat1on. U.S.-Russian commission "has consultant, Marchita Mauck the basis of the Church The Church of Loretto is not Church was taken from the found traces of American citi­ and architect Evans Woollen renovation, last year she owned by Saint Mary's College, Holy Cross Common Fund of the zens' stay in camps and prisons made recommendations on the received several. and the money to renovate the Sisters of the Holy Cross. of the former U.S.S.R. and discovered shocking facts of some of them summarily exe­ cuted by the Stalin regime and in a number of cases being Now Is THE TIME To forced to renounce U.S. citizen­ ship." LEASE YOUR I Fall !Classic CAMPUS VIEW APARTMENT When the weather turns chilly, it's still Birkenstock"'time. Add a pairofyour favorite socks and let the Original Contoured FoR 1993 Foot bed support and cradle your feet. Birke~stock~ The shape of comfort.m 1 And 2 Bedroom Apartments AVAILABLE NOW 9 MONTH LEASES 0~ 9~W~ SHOE REPAIR State Rd. 23 & Ironwood 273-2124 Wide open spaces, well appointed apartments. CRUISE JOBS Indoor pool & Jacuzzi. Sports activity area. Students Needed! Eam$2.DOO+/month workingforcruiseshipsor lour companies. Holiday, Summer, and Full­ Weight machine, 24 Hour Laundry. Tune employment available. For your '92/'93 employment program call: CruiM Employment Services (206) 634-0468 Exl c 5584 All utilities included, Central Air and Heating. BA

ROTC CUTS ARE Call Dorene Now OUR SPECIALTY! OPEN TUES-FRI 9-5 i SAT 9-2 272-1441 272-2020 I for more information '------·-······-··--······-·---···-li'------' Thursday, November 12, 1992 The Observer page 5 Cease-fire in Bosnia fails SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ war triggered by the decision of =~~~.,_..---,------, govina (AP) - Fighting erupted Muslims and Croats to break in Bosnia's capital Wednesday Bosnia away from Serbia­ night shortly before a planned dominated Yugoslavia. Fighters cease-fire, and the Red Cross in the field often appear to defy ,... ,.,,,. ..,,.. .,__ scrapped efforts to move more the orders of their comman­ civilians from the besieged city ders, but U.N. officials ex­ before winter sets in. pressed hope this truce would Glowing tracer bullets take hold. streaked the sky after sundown. Shortly before the heaviest The thump of exploding mortar shooting in Sarajevo, the Red shells and chatter of machine Cross canceled the evacuation guns and rifles sounded south of some residents after one of of the presidency building in its bus drivers was wounded in central Sarajevo, and machine a mortar attack. guns could be heard firing in Apparently ending a two­ the western outskirts. month effort to take away thou­ The combat was the worst in sands of women, children, the capital in days. Intense elderly and wounded because of shooting lasted about a half­ food shortages and a lack of hour, but fighting continued heat and shelter, the cancella­ into the night at the approach tion prompted some frustrated of a midnight deadline for a people to threaten to flee on do with any convoys anymore. I truce throughout Bosnia that foot. just want these people to get was agreed to by military lead­ "Listen, commander, I'm fed out of town." The Red Cross has been UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME~ FRIDAY, ers of the republic's warring up to my ears," Red Cross chief NOVEllfBER 13 Muslim, Serb and Croat fac­ Pava Barisic angrily told the battling resistance to the con­ CHRISTMAS ~ tions. Bosnian army's 1st Corps voys and planned to evacuate 8AM-6PM ARTS& Dozens of cease-fires have commander, Mustafa Hajrula­ 6,000 people, from the military .~ SATURDAY, failed to stop the 8-month-old hovic. "I don't want anything to forces of all parties. CRAFTS t2ttt NOVEMBER 14 FAIR ~ 8AM-7PM EC wants talks with U.S. to avert trade war a~oeeo ~ T T T T T T BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - tion. cut sales of goods from both LaFortune Student Stop by anti '-?~~'-?'-?'-?y European Community (EC) ne­ The Bush administration has sides and could affect Center: get your Lower Lounge, gotiators said Wednesday they given the EC until Dec. 5 to re­ thousands of jobs. ~~~~ ...... 1-1- Christmas Although farm lobbies are Main Lounge, will meet with their U.S. coun­ solve the dispute or face import shopping strong in most of the European & Ballroom nnnnnnnAn terparts within a week to try to taxes on $300 million worth of • • • • • • • • • done early! avert a trade war that could European products, mostly Community nations, particu­ JjJJJ/!!1~~~\,~~\\ damage struggling economies French white wines. The United larly in France, influential Bri­ on both sides of the Atlantic. States and other nations argue tish and German industrial ttili~iiiiiiiiiiii The announcement signaled that the subsidies keep groups, which fear a trade war that the 12-nation bloc has at European farm prices unfairly would further slow economies, least temporarily bridged dif­ low in world markets. apparently had the last word. SpoiiSDrtd by the LIJFortune lnfonrullion Desk. ferences over dealing with U.S. Community leaders say they "What the world economic For more lnformoJion call 139-1121 demands for further cuts in will respond with punitive du­ situation requires at the mo­ subsidies paid to EC farmers. ties on a similar amount of U.S. ment is calm discussion and not Britain, Germany and others goods. That might bring further saber-rattling," said British have urged compromise, while action by the United States and Prime Minister John Major, who SMC Students France has pressed for retalia- trigger a tariff war that would currently holds the community's rotating presidency. Interested in Writing for "There is an urgent need to HAPPY 22 come to terms with the Ameri­ cans," said EC spokesman Nico JENNI"FER" GRANT Wegter. "There is a very good The Observer reason to believe ... that a deal can be made," he added. But there was no sign the The SMC computer can now community had changed its bargaining position of resisting send stories to ND office. going beyond the subsidy cuts adopted last spring. However, officials said Contact: Amy Greenwood-news 273-2993, Nicole chances for an agreement im­ McGrath-sports 284-5193, Mara Divis-accent 284-5254 or proved after EC Farm Commis­ Show a little faith there's magic in the night. sioner Ray MacSharry agreed to Anna Marie Tabor-editor 284-5440 for more information. resume his role in the nego­ You ain't a beauty but hey you're alright. ... tiations. MacSharry, an Irishman, quit last week and accused EC Love, Deirdre & MJ Commission President Jacques Delors of interfering to protect French interests. Delors, a French Socialist, has seemed conciliatory in recent days.

Germany also appeared to pressure France into a more ~RISH IMPORTS accommodating position, rais­ ing the specter of a loss of trade Direct from Ireland if no deal can be made. Sweaters • Jewelry • Music • Gifts The meeting could come as early as this weekend, but most likely will be early next week, tune Student C officials said. xo~ e/Jt; ~~ Sorin Room er THIS WEEKEND ONLY

GREATER COLUMBUS CONVENTION CENTER 400 NORTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS. OHIO 43215 Consenting Aduhs R (614) 461·0346 5:15.7:30,9:45 Candyman R FAX (614) 224·3054 5:00. 7:00, 9:15 The Last of the Mohicans R 4:45. 7:15, 9:30 page 6 The Observer Thursday, November 12, 1992 ...... ni.gtJts .are $1E!;ot/ S&L executives say Clinton will help SAN DIEGO (AP) - Savings If the new president wants to high of 8.29 percent last week and loan executives and see rates stabilize or even edge according to the Federal Home ra:.ing 'interstate economists say mortgage rates down, he must couple any effort Loan Mortgage Corp., could fall JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP} - could start declining again if to stimulate economic growth as low as 7.5 percent or 7.25 Sgt. Gregory Lawrence and President-elect Clinton proves with a credible plan to reduce percent by the middle of next Pvt. James Wil~J1 sit in a cam· to financial markets he isn't go­ the deficit, they said. year, he said. If not, they could ouflaged militf).tY vehicle on ing to enlarge the budget That's essential to prevent an shoot up over 9 percent, he the median of Interstate 295 deficit. increase in interest rates from said. and watch for an unknown Since early September, when offsetting the economic effect of "I think Clio ton's a pretty average interest on 30-year any stimulus from increased sharp guy, and I think his ad­ fixed-rate mortgages hit a 19- government spending or tax visers are pretty sharp," Re­ year low of 7.84 percent, rates cuts, they said. galia said. "They have a guy have jumped up by nearly half a Martin Regalia, chief with a mandate, and they don't percentage point. economist of the trade group, want to mess it up by doing That's a reflection of the fi­ said he believed Clinton would something stupid that causes nancial markets' nervousness resist calls from liberal financial markets to react badly. over what Clinton might do, Democrats and keep his eco­ said executives and others at­ nomic package relatively mod­ "If they do this one right, they tending the final session of the erate. could be looking at a fairly long Savings & Community Bankers If that happens, mortgage run of a reasonably good of America convention on rates, which hit a four-month economy. Wednesday. Beating raises questions in Detroit today Admittedly All Nuns Are DETROIT (AP) - At the in­ The case resounds with dis- Green, an unemployed father Not In Their 30s. tersection of Warren and 23rd, quieting echoes of the Rodney of five, died from head injuries where empty lots and boarded King case. But those familiar in a fracas Thursday with po­ Some Are Lots Younger. buildings still bear witness to with Detroit's police say Malice lice. the riots of the 1960s, there's a Green's death points to some- While no official details have

new focal point: the police vio­ thing else: an undermanned been released, witnesses say SJSTJ.:RS Of ST. BENEDICT lence of the 1990s. force lacking the money or the confrontation began as On a wall adorned by flowers leadership to wee.d out Green dropped off a friend near Find out what bting a nun rtaUy mtans.• Call Sisttr Rou Mary Raing at 812-367-1411 is a plastic-covered picture of "thumpers," the violent cops of a boarded-up hair salon Malice Green, a 35-year-old both races. • ••s.uspected to be a crack house. man beaten to death by police 18th last week. Happy It has become a gathering point for neighborhood resi­ dents who come to see the spot Kara where Green died, to see where gravel has been spread to hide the blood stains. To Our Pretty "I can't believe this is hap­ pening in my city," Carrie Washington, a mother of three Young Thing! grown children, said in frus­ tration. "The police used to be NOVEMBER 14, 1992 Love, Julie, our friends." VERY LIMITED SUPPLY: The death of the black mo­ Fernanda, Liz, torist at the hands of a racially­ "JOE KNOWS" T-SHIRTS! mixed group of police has roiled Available at: Lisa, Rebecca this city, noted for its in­ • Britton's Gift Shop (across from the Linebacker) tegrated, neighborhood-based • Coach's Sports Bar (South Bend Ave.) & Karen policing. HOLLYWOOD COMES TO SOUTH BEND RND NOTRE DR."'fE.. I ALUMNI BE PART OF THE MRGICIIII r Ill * A FEATURE FILNt * I SENIOR f SUNBEAM PRODUCTIONS •Ruoy• IS THE STOll\' Of IN( YIIIN5 MRN •110 fllLOWEI Ill$ DIERM TO t IIUI TIE Ill( INI 'OLD.

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must be 21 Thursday, November 12, 1992 The Observer page 7 Clinton to deal with U.S. military position on gays WASHINGTON (AP) - As predicted, "Even if he doesn't president, Bill Clinton will be act- which he could by sign­ forced to deal with one of the ing an executive order - the most explosive issues affecting courts will make the Pentagon the military in decades - the do it." Pentagon's 50-year ban on Just Tuesday, a federal judge homosexuals and his promise to in Los Angeles reaffirmed his end it. order that the Navy reinstate a Clinton has not said when or homosexual sailor, though the how such a policy change judge did not rule on the overall would be instituted. And few issue of whether the military inside the Pentagon have begun ban is legal under the Constitu­ to prepare the military's 1.8 tion. million members for such a The president-elect said he major change, officials say. intends to consult with military But Lawrence Korb, Pentagon leaders about "the mechanics" personnel chief during the of a change in policy, but did Reagan administration, not say when that might occur.

THE •POINTE

The Observer/John Bingham Alcohol awareness AT SAINT JOSEPH This wrecked pick-up truck stands in front of the Dining Hall at Saint Mary's as a reminder of the dangers of drinking and driving. The pick-up is an effort to inform students of the dangers of alcohol during Alcohol Start the holidays off with Awareness week. a cozy place to stay. Sunday·s H.re For Students The Pointe at Saint Joseph Apartments are nestled on the Saint joseph River bank and convienently In 1964, Norman L. Manley located in downtown South Bend. ~orr!!?~ scored two holes-in-one, back to back, at the Del Downtown South Bend Valle Country Club golf •Close to ND Campus course in Saugus, Calif. •Selected 1 or 2 bedroom apartments Free Food Bp.m.-10p.m. on special for a big Holiday Savings Specials Bp.m.-12

Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you Come with your friends to watch Sunday night football, enjoy FREE food, great The basketball dribble was first used profession­ specials and Rwesome Halftime ally by Bert Loomis in 1896. Raffles! IIIII

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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 Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ..••...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ... 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.

EDITORIAL The readers have spoken, and the editors respond "unbalanced minds" has become the These readers were not challenged by views somehow reflected The Dear Readers: most controversial, and required the the dialogue, but were angered that Observer's, or appeared as an invitation There's a system that functions in the most trust in our readership. such idiocy would be printed in a re­ by the Editorial Board. belief that if all people have an equal My reasoning was to let the public see spectable public forum, especially with To avoid further misunderstanding, voice, then the voice of justice will be what kind of views are really out there no warning or disclaimer. the Editorial Board has eliminated the victorious. and let them be the judges of what is The American experiment wasn't label entirely. Hereafter, only regular Over the last two years, Viewpoint has and is not "unbalanced" by reader working as it was intended. The excess Viewpoint columnists or Observer staff tried to follow that system - which response. The editorial board of freedom - which I take full columnists will be designated as such. unfortunately has meant allowing the unanimously approved the change and responsibility for - actually hindered All other material will appear as Letters voice of injustice to be heard along with the reins of control were loosened. the purpose of freedom by limiting a to the Editor. We believe this will the others. The Observer is a college newspaper clear discussion of the column's content. eliminate further confusion about On occasion, different individuals have and college is the place to be As they say, ideals are great ... until material with the Viewpoint section. expressed views trying to blame experimental - to test limits, to be able they're put to use. II. Many readers were further society's ills on a particular group. One to face the dragon in the darkest Again, the Viewpoint section is for the confused by the Viewpoint policy with blamed African Americans, another ideologies and fight the good fight. readers. You have spoken, and we have respect to printing or rejecting material. Caucasians, then gays and lesbians, the As I worked to create a more free heard your message. While libel and personal slander are Japanese, Catholics, Jews and even the atmosphere, interest and participation Now the reins are a little tighter, as the explicit in the policy, another male gender as a whole. increased - and the Viewpoint section following Editorial Board clarifications consideration has historically been an In each case, a public denunciation of increased from one or two pages a day indicate. But these moves should not be unwritten part of the policy. the divisive views quickly followed to two or three. viewed as a hindrance to free discussion. Hereafter, the consideration of the -reaffirming the people's The system was working - people Instead, our decisions reflect our relevancy of the letter will be formally overwhelming choice for equality and from much more diverse walks of life commitment to protecting free speech included in the existing Viewpoint justice. and beliefs inside and outside the Notre within a context that neither confuses policy. Relevancy here applies to the This system believes that silencing Dame and Saint Mary's community were nor calls into question anything but the local, national or world interest of a unjust ideologies isn't the answer, but taking their stands. issues at hand. particular issue, its extension of existing that public exposure of all ideas and Then one recent day - last Thursday -Joe Moody issues on the Viewpoint pages, and/or then open criticism and even - a man took the stand, spouting off Viewpoint Editor it's role in fostering spirited and intelli­ condemnation of those ideas is. It's the extremist rhetoric. To many readers, it gent discussion. American system. And without you, it was long-winded and incomprehensible The following clarifications were III. Finally, several of our readers doesn't work. ramblings about some ambiguous "slave passed unanimously by The Observer's questioned the shock treatment that the I'm now serving my second term as law." Editorial Board on Nov. 11, 1992: column in question evoked. To read the Viewpoint Editor. My goal from the For others more studied, the rhetoric I. "Guest Columns" have always column on its own left many offended beginning was to make this section conjured immediate and horrifying reflected the perspectives of readers and outraged. mimic the American system as much as reminders of one of the darkest initiating dialogue on a particular While we sympathize with their possible. My efforts to create a more moments in recorded history - that of subject in a format longer than typical reaction, we cannot condone democratic forum sometimes required the mass and insane persecution of a letters. However, the title was suggestions to render extreme or surrendering some of the monarchy of whole people. misconstrued by many who thought the explicit material unworthy of print - the editorship for the sake of the public including the column in question. readership. Instead, a disclaimer will appear with One change was opening the "Quote of any letter deemed highly graphic, the Day" section to reader participa~ion profane or discriminatory, yet - instead of the quotes bemg nonetheless relevant. This disclaimer preselected by one person - resulting will appear at the beginning of the letter in a broader spectrum of opinion. and will alert readers to the serious Another change was establishing a nature of the piece in question. weekly poetry column, "Thursday's It is our belief that warning the Verse," which again empowers our readers of the letter's content and readers to submit more diverse disavowing Observer endorsement of thoughts and reflections outside the material will sufficiently explain its standard prose. placement and potential impact, The fmal change, lifting the Viewpoint opening dialogue on the issue at hand policy restriction on the views of and not on the decision to print it. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

8.ll., TAKiNG S4M 70 taJI?J( 8.0., 7HIS IS tui7H W 151KJTACC£PT­ NOlA!, IMPOI

William Allen White

Give it to me baby, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 ------~

Thursday, November 12, 1992 Viewpoint page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Journalists' job is to expose views, not to silence them Dear Editor: center of higher learning?" to try and refute his thinking. 3."Did anyone at The The other prominent figure The blatantly anti-Semitic Observer really believe that po­ that lent his voice to this dis­ views expressed by L. Clifford litical discussion at Notre Dame cussion believes that " ... a Cheney's article (The Observer, could be advanced by an argu­ journalist is much more than a Nov. 5, 1992) leave me ment so utterly without merit stenographer, 'allowing anyone speechless. I simply can't and so obviously motivated by to say anything."' (Father fathom the reasoning behind the most unconscionable big­ Edward A. Malloy in The Cheney's opinions, but otry?" Observer, Nov. 9, 1992). fortunately many of my fellow A "NO" answer to any or all of True, that may be the case residents of this campus these questions still shouldn't now, but that's not how it thought as I do and decided to be enough to censor Cheney's should be. I am very angered by write back and in more article. Moreover, it is not the the fact that there are Cheneys eloquent terms to tell him that editorial staff's job to even ask in this world, our world, and I'd his beliefs were unfounded. these questions in the first very much like to help him and Unfortunately, along with all place. I'll explain why in a others like him see the truth. of the reader response to minute. How could I ever hope Cheney, the judgment of the accomplish this if they are si­ editorial staff of The Observer For the sake of argument lenced just because their views was called into question for however, let's assume that were hateful and unpleasant? even allowing the opinion to be someone outside the University I can't. published in the first place. did make the mistaken as­ There is no way possible for Two prominent men within sumption that the readers of me to solve a problem if I don't our community actually gave The Observer took Cheney's know that it's there. To make us plausible reasons for their views seriously. Don't you think aware is the job of journalists belief that the article should not that the future editions of the everywhere, including those at have been allowed into print. Viewpoint column and the The Observer. I'd like to ask them to overwhelming response coun­ reconsider. tering his arguments would Then, it is our job as Chris­ On Nov. 9, in the forum of the make them realize their mis­ tians or whatever to try to help Viewpoint column, Paul Wei­ take? wherever we can--whether it's thman questions: By printing Cheney's article, it relief for the hurricane victims doesn't follow that The Ob­ in Florida or a confused soul in 1. "Did someone on The server staff thinks that some Hobbs, New Mexico. So please, Observer's editorial board Catholics might deem anti­ if there is something within the seriously believe that this essay Semitism worth considering. If Viewpoint column that you find could promote reasoned debate they had any ulterior motives distasteful, act. But don't shoot on campus about how to solve whatsoever, above affirming the messenger when he's just America's economic problems?" someone's First Amendment doing his job. 2. "Did anyone think that right to free speech, I would Cheney's premises are plausible hope that they were attempting Joseph L. Roberts historical or economic theses to expose Cheney for what he is Sorin Hall that deserve examination at a and allow the public a chance Nov. 10, 1992 Clinton is no 'savior of the female sex' Dear Editor: As for Christianity and mar­ that she carry it to term. riage, the Book of Ephesians, at There's a big difference there. Stephen Zavestoski, blinded least the rest of it, says, "Hus­ I wouldn't say that Marilyn by his unabashed amour for Bill bands love your wives, as Christ Quayle is the victim of slavery Clinton, has missed the boat. loved the church and gave either. She happens to be one of His column (The Observer, Nov. himself up for her."(Eph. 5:21- the foremost female lawyers in 6, 1992) thoughtlessly 26). Christianity was the most the nation and a respected role proclaimed Clinton as the savior liberating religion for women. It model among women. of the female sex. condemns polygamy and pros­ I am not dismissing any evi­ Tell me, really, what does Bill titution, the ultimate victimiza­ dence of sexism in our political plan to do to lift women from tion by men. parties. However, if the Repub­ this disgustingly "patriarchal When Hillary Clinton de­ lican party really did stand for society" of ours? Let the scribed marriage as slavery, she men having "legal and social president of N.O.W. have just a may have been speaking for prerogatives over the bodies little more pull in the White herself. Correct me if I'm and actions of their wives and House? There's also the wrong, but Hillary hasn't been children," I would not be a Freedom of Choice Act. Soon, complaining about her status in proud member. we "womyn" will be able to the last few months-two for So, let the American people legally kill our young, entirely the price of one, right? One have their change, let them see "liberated" from responsibility marriage? Do you consider your that tax and spend will take to the child and the father. mother a slave to your father? more money out of their pock­ And Zavestoski has assuredly If one can compare their mar­ ets, and let them see Saddam offended a great number of riage to slavery, then it is not Hussein throwing a party in the strongly principled women on true love and marriage is not streets of Baghdad. Women both of these campuses by the word to describe it. don't need Bill Clinton's help. equating us with the gay I am also disturbed with the It's nice that he offers liberation community. portrayal of Dan Quayle as an with that soppy sweet smile and Now, on to religion. If the evil whip-toting beast who phony sin.cerity, but thanks Orthodox Jewish men are would "force his daughter to anyway, we're doing just fine on thankful that God did not make carry a child to term if she were our own. them women, then let them be. pregnant." What he really said I'm thankful I wasn't born a was that he would talk his Wendy Vestevich man. Am I committing reverse daughter out of having an Holy Cross Hall sexism? abortion and strongly suggest Nov. 8,1992 Only solution to controversy is to recognize abortion as 'murder' Dear Editor: contraception." girl, or when fetuses are de­ the reasons that a mother feels as "sheer butchery," yet feels No one is questioning the stroyed though the woman is compelled to abort her baby that we must compromise on I feel compelled to take issue right of a woman to control her seven or eight months along." should be paramount. However, this issue. with Fr. Robert Griffin's article body. All she has to do is choose Does this mean that abortions he makes it seem as though The only way that this issue regarding the abortion conflict not to have sex, and she doesn't performed because the mother pro-lifers that care about the can be resolved is for everyone in this nation (The Observer, need to choose between life or does not feel that she can take mother are few and far to see abortion for what it is: Nov. 6, 1992). I am death for the life that is within care of the child are responsible between, and that the majority the murder of an innocent child disappointed that a Catholic her, nor does she have that and therefore acceptable? I are the "right to-life zealots" who simply has not yet been priest would only pay lip service right. sincerely hope that Fr. Griffin that he says call mothers born, for as long as abortion is to the pro-life position and say Fr. Griffin goes on to state did not mean to imply that seeking abortions murderers. allowed anywhere in this na­ that the two sides can and that he would like to see the abortions performed for less The reality is, in fact, just the tion, there will be people should compromise. Center for Social Concerns set controversial reasons like this opposite. The "zealots" that speaking up for the one person Fr. Griffin states that he up meetings with Planned Par­ are responsible and therefore verbally abuse mothers seeking most affected by the choice on "want(s) to believe that a enthood to "eliminate the totally acceptable, for such a position abortion are rare, while those abortion: the unborn child. woman has a right to control irresponsible abortions. For contradicts the faith to which of us who will address the her own body. Then (he) example, when a couple want­ he has devoted his life mother's concerns are, by far, Nell Dube hear(s)of school-girls using ing a boy find out the (sic) the Fr. Griffin does make a good the majority. Sorln Hall abortion as a primary means of child they are expecting is a point in noting that addressing Fr. Griffin speaks of abortion Nov. 7,1992 ------~- ~------Accent page 10 Thursday, November 12, 1992

Photo courtesy University Archives While initial structural changes were minimal, many men on campus resented women taking over their dorms. Building tor the future NO's decision to admit women in 1972 made campus structural changes a necessity

Editor's note: This is the first in a each room, and placing full-length " ... both allow for appropriate security available to SMC girls at any time after series of monthly pages examining mirrors in the dorms. Workers also for young women, both have adequate P.E. classes ... The Rock has locker and various issues related to coeducation at replaced sinks and medicine cabinets in physical facilities, and both have room shower facilities for up to 50 girls." the University. This year marks the 20th Badin and replaced spigots in Walsh's"' available for social and recreational A former boxing room in the Rockne anniversary of coeducation at Notre sinks. purposes. Necessary renovations could Memorial was converted into a women's Dame. More extensive projects included be accomplished at a reasonable cost." locker room, which was carpeted and construction of kitchenettes and Many Badin and Walsh men didn't equipped with hair dryers, and the By SANDY WIEGAND installation of coin-operated washing consider the choices optimum, though. shower facilities were in a former golf Accent Writer machines and dryers. An ironing room They complained not only that the dressing room. was designated. conversion would break up a close-knit The swimming pool manager in 1971 Among the first women to attend Notre For added security, floodlights and fire community, but that it was illogical. reported that "Sometimes we have more Dame "the big joke," according to 1973 escapes were installed outside the The situation was to worsen as girls than guys here and I haven't seen graduate Nancy Parker, "was flowers in dormitories, and doors were equipped overcrowding in succeeding years forced any problems," and added that the pool the urinals." with Detex systems so only residents male students to live off campus. Despite even boasted a "girl lifeguard." In fact, the initial structural changes to could enter. Fire doors with alarms were assurances from the administration that But Dr. Thomas Fallon, physical accomodate women on campus were installed on all fire exits. Female coeducation and overcrowding were education chair, advised that "girls using quite minimal, said Facilities security officers were hired to work in unrelated, some resentment remained. the Rock ... come in the front door and Engineering Project Coordinator John the dorms from 11 p.m. to 5:15a.m. In January 197 4, student Butch Ward follow the signs. 'Otherwise there might Moorman, who has worked at Notre The residence hall renovations cost pointed out in an Observer column that be a little embarrassment. The building Dame since 1969. about $150,000. all students forced to move out of their was not designed for co-ed use.' " "The cost in the early '70s was Parker's joke was an exaggeration, but dorms "had one thing in common. They It would take a while for women to minimal due to the fact that the not completely off-base. Moorman said, were all male." gain complete access to the Joyce conversion was very minimal," Moorman "We would just go into the bathroom and But Bill Hartigan, a former Flanner Athletic and Convocation Center (JACC), said. "Basically the dorm was spruced block off the urinals, put a wall up in resident and 1973 graduate, commented though. In 1971, women were restricted up to accept women." front of the urinals, and then added recently that "at that time, it was more to the ice skating rink, and female Students from Notre Dame and Saint drapes and carpeting and things like this of a psychological change for us because fencers who had practiced in the Mary's had been allowed to take classes to, if you will, give a feminine touch to it was really no problem with the dorms building were barred. on their neighbors' campus since 1965. the building." being changed." But JACC manager John Plowff But it wasn't until 1972, Notre Dame's Still, the Advisory Committee on Hartigan, a Palm Beach, Fla. resident, assured the women that the facility 130th academic year, that the University Coeducation, composed of students, added that some resentment was would be ready for them in 1972. And first admitted women for full-time faculty and administration, inevitable. He said, " ... that's going to that first year, students participated in studies. "recommended that neither of the halls happen anywhere whether you're a new coeducational physical education That year, 365 women enrolled at be renovated such that they became woman on campus or you got lucky in classes. Notre Dame. Of these, 125 were inordinately feminine," an Observer the (room) lottery." The campus infirmary was expanded freshman-composing less than one­ reporter from the era noted. Notre Dame women were not to be and divided into separate sections for tenth of the class. Of the 240 others who Robert Ackerman, director of Student confined to their dormitories, and other men and women. Hanson said she had transfered from other universities, Activities at the time, pointed out that renovations were necessary if they were stayed in the infirmary for a short time, 211 came from Saint Mary's. this recommendation was being to take advantage of campus activities. and "was in a complete ward for women Residence halls Badin and Walsh, followed, particularly sinc.e "neither hall Even before women began attending and didn't feel intruded upon or much to the chagrin of their male was furnished with hair dryers." Notre Dame, the University renovated concerned about it." inhabitants at the time, were chosen as The decision to convert Badin and the Rockne Memorial. The University administration rejected the first to house women. Walsh to women's dormitories, like the On Oct. 28, 1971, when Notre Dame the advice of the Advisory Committee on The changes in Badin and Walsh recent decision to convert Pangborn, and Saint Mary's were still considering Coeducation that a part-time included repainting the walls in pastel incited much resentment on the part of merging-a plan that was abandoned in gynecologist be hired, deeming such colors, hanging cafe curtains, adding the male residents. The administration late November, 1971-The Observer services more "specialized" than the wardrobes and chests of drawers to explained the decision as follows: reported: "The Rockne Building is health services required. ------~------

Thursday, November 12, 1992 Accent Page 11 An insider's view Author Kevin Coyne immerses himself in campus activities in preparation for his book about life at Notre Dame By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN among students also amazes Accent Editor Coyne. "I don't think you can I•... ·l' appreciate that when you're He came to Notre Dame in going to school here. It's August with the class of 1996. absolutely striking," he said. But he's not a freshman. And Attending SYRs at Walsh, when he leaves with the class Keenan and Pasquerilla West of 1993 in May, he won't have a halls gave him a sense of social diploma. But what he will have life on campus, according to is a view of the University Coyne. But he said parietals, or unlike any other. what he refers to as "the mass Living in South Bend this exodus," is the strangest thing year. author Kevin Coyne is he has encountered at Notre writing a book about what Dame. takes place on campus in a Coyne described the quiet of single year at Notre Dame. the campus from 11 p.m. to 2 ''I'm trying to combine the a.m. But at 2 a.m., people experiences of all students of emerge from everywhere . he all years in one person. I'm said. "It's almost Biblical. It's trying to get a taste of like being expelled from everybody's experiences here," Jerusalem and wandering Coyne said. through the desert." Notre Dame appealed to him Although his book will focus because "there aren't a lot of on more than Notre Dame institutions that could sustain a football, he is intrigued by the book like this," he said. number of non-students and According to Coyne, other people with no universities including Notre connection to the University Dame, Harvard and Berkeley who take part in football "have a distinct identity that The Observer/John Bingham weekends. people outside the university Coyne (second from the left) meets with members of Lulac to get a better feel for student life. He met a group of men from know." researching the University. new. Their angle on Notre people think I'm a priest. It's an Allentown, Pa. ,with no Notre Coyne's grandfather was a Leaving his wife and one­ Dame is different," Coyne said. interesting experience," Coyne Dame affiliation at a Notre Dame "subway alumni," year-old daughter behind in "The University has been said. tailgate-they were dressed in and many of his friends New Jersey, Coyne came to nothing but helpful and As an "outsider" immersing face paint and leprechaun attended Notre Dame, he said. South Bend. He regularly forthcoming-very, very himself in campus life, Coyne outfits. "That's something I've Their connection to Notre spends two to three weeks at welcoming. Nobody has told me can see the University in a never run across before," Dame and the University's Notre Dame and then returns not to come to a class. Nobody different way than most Coyne said. Sesquicentennial celebration home for five to six days, has refused to see me. People students, faculty or alumni. After graduating from the also inspired him to write about according to Coyne. are very frank-very open," he "Before I came here, people University of Pennsylvania in Notre Dame. Coyne is currently in the added. had told me it was a very 1981, Coyne worked as a Coyne's book will be geared reporting stage of the book, But while he tries to acquaint homogeneous student body. But newspaper reporter in his toward people with no and spends his time talking to himself with campus activities I haven't found that," Coyne home state of New Jersey. He affiliation to the University. as many different people as including athletic events, ROTC, said. "You see Clinton signs in recently completed his first "Most of the world sees Notre possible-trying to strike a different classes, Old College, windows and people told me I book, "A Day in the Night of Dame as a place that only balance among men and SYRs and Masses, he would never see that." America," which deals with the comes alive on football women, majors, and racial and sometimes finds it difficult to But he recognizes that he goings-on in America after Saturdays," he said. "But it's ethnic backgrounds, he said. "fit in" because he isn't a doesn't have "a clique or a dark. life beyond the football field." ''I've talked to such a wide professor, administrator, priest dorm or an activity. I'm freer-I Coyne said he hopes to begin After Viking Publishers variety of people-not only or student. can go from ROTC to football in writing the book over agreed to publish the book, people who have been here for "I think that sometimes when one day." Christmas break and thinks it Coyne spent much time a long time, but people who are I'm wandering around dorms, The geographical diversity could be published in the fall of 1994. French professors to conduct 'Language and Culture' institute

By AMY BENNETT from the College of William and Mary Accent Writer and the University of Maryland, will give presentations on different aspects of Saint Mary's French professors Mana foreign language instruction. Derakhshani and Julie Storme will use a Each day of the program will be grant from the National Endowment for divided into two sections. The morning the Humanities to conduct an institute sessions will focus on the methodology of for middle school and high school language instruction, and the afternoon The Observer/John Bingham French teachers this summer. sessions will consist of immersion Saint Mary 's professors Julie Storme and Mana Derakhshani have received a grant to The institute is titled "Integrating activities to learn about cultural conduct an institute titled "Integrating Language and Culture Through Content-Based Language and Culture Through Content­ identities. Instruction." Based Instruction." The four-week Storme says an example of an traditional foods from French-speaking has been very time-consuming. "It's a lot session will be conducted in French and immersion activity is a session countries. of hard work," says Storme, "but the English, and will accept 25 teachers. examining the difficulties of emigration. "Food can be an art form," says grant is very supportive. It enables you Derakhshani says, "The underlying Small groups will role-play as families Derakhshani. "In some ways it's true to to have the time to work on it." philosophy of the program is to acquaint trying to emigrate with only a small say that food is more of an artistic The living expenses of the teachers the teachers with the idea of teaching amount of money. expression in France than it is in the chosen for the institute are covered by I through a content rather than through "The teachers must put themselves in United States." the grant, and the teachers will be specific grammar points." a different cultural identity," Storme says many of the activities are allowed to keep the texts and materials "What we've chosen as a content is Derakhshani says. "Gender, social status designed to be applicable in the they use. In addition, they will receive a l culture, which we think is the most and education level are major factors in teachers' curriculums. "We're hoping $1000 stipend. l natural thing to use," she says. some cultures." that by doing these activities themselves The institute will be evaluated by I The institute will include guest During the week that focuses on they can model them and use them in representatives from the National speakers nationally known in their artistic expression in other cultures, the their classrooms." Endowment for the Humanities and the l fields. Six speakers, including professors teachers will spend a day cooking Both professors agree that the project teachers. I I I I I ------____j .------

Page 12 Accent Thursday, November 12, 1992

ant as The filming of ~Rudy , gives ans an exciting half time show By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN through the tunnel to the field at Accent Editor halftime, "Rudy" "stopped being a movie and started being a fantasy," he said. Notre Dame football fans took the time The Observer/John Bingham to cheer for a different team last Notre Dame fans surprised him by Sean Astin (right) works with members of the cast in the filming of the movie 'Rudy.' Saturday. shouting and cheering for him before he ran onto the field, according to Astin. "It but "now we need selected shots and Wayne, Ind., "Rudy" has tried to spread They were cheering for a team with a all happened so fast. .. the crowd just plays to lead up to that," Pizzo said. the word about filming this Sunday. player named Rudy, and they'll have the went bananas," he said. That's their goal for this weekend. They're even airing a television ad chance to do it again this weekend. Filming a football scene was fun for "Rudy" will film at half time again this featuring Astin on WNDU, according to Filming for the Tri-Star Pictures film, Astin because it was something he had Saturday, giving football ticket-holders Hill. "Rudy," began on campus on Oct. 25, but never done before-he's 5'7" and his another chance to participate. "All the crowd needs to do is be halftime filming at last week's Notre mother never allowed him to play But filming will continue this Sunday, enthusiastic," Pizzo said. But because Dame v. Boston College game gave football while growing up, according to November 15, and anyone is invited to the film is set in the early 1970s, thousands of spectators the opportunity Astin. take part in the action as an "extra," "extras" are asked not to wear baseball to be a part of the feature film. While on the field, he said he realized, according to Pizzo. caps or neon colors. ''I'll never be doing this again." "Ideally, we'd like to have 56,000 "The footage (from Saturday) is The gates at Notre Dame Stadium people come-we'd like to fill the terrific," said "Rudy" writer/co-producer Television networks CNN, ESPN and open at 11:30 a.m., and entertainment stadium. But we'll adjust accordingly. ngelo Pizzo. "The amount of NBC covered last Saturday's half time including comedians and a marching We'll work with whatever we get," Pizzo enthusiasm and support was absolutely filming, and NBC will follow this band will be provided for participants, said. necessary and much appreciated." Saturday with a five-minute segment according to "Rudy" Unit Publicist Janet "It was an amazing experience," said about "Rudy" and how it ties into the Hill. While recognizing that cold weather actor Sean Astin, who portrays Rudy University and Notre Dame football, A new Chevrolet Geo Metro, a trip to may keep people from participating, Ruettiger, the young Notre Dame football according to Pizzo. The NBC story will Los Angeles to see the Notre Dame v. Pizzo said he's hopeful about Sunday. "If hopeful pursuing his goal of playing for air at half time of the Notre Dame v. USC game with accommodations we get the shots we need, it will be the the team. Penn State game. provided by Marriott and $1,000 cash most authentic football movie ever Astin, 21, and his wife sat on the The crew of "Rudy" filmed the final 28 prizes will be given away throughout the made," he said. sidelines during the first and second seconds and the stadium run-out of the day. The rain date for this Sunday's filming quarters of the game, but when he ran game portrayed in the film last Saturday, Advertising in cities including South is scheduled for Saturday, November 21, Bend, Chicago, Indianapolis, and Fort according to Hill. On tour with Freddy Jones Band

By MEGHAN KING them- so we played them out." Accent Writer Lloyd and Healey were joined in Chicago by grade-school Getting a foot in the door in chum, Jim Bonaccorsi, the the music industry is one of the group's bassist, and later Jim's most difficult tasks. The Freddy brother, Rob, when he returned Jones Band seems to have done from California where he'd ·ust this as they complete their been playing guitar with a fall tour. jazz/blues band. The group's The Chicago-based band drummer, Simon Horrocks, recently finished a fall tour that joined in '91, and the band is took them to Colorado and back sometimes accompanied by and has been seen playing with John Katke on keyboards. music giants such as The The Freddy Jones Band music Samples, Big Head Todd, is often compared to The Widespread Panic, and Blues Allman Brothers and the Traveller. Grateful Dead, particularly two Marty Lloyd, who plays guitar of the group's most popular and sings lead for some songs, tunes, "Texas Skies" and "Peace says of the group's tour and By Piece." Lloyd agrees that shows to date, "It's great and both groups have influenced the everyone's loving it. Everything group, but says, "Most of stuff is overflowing with that we cover is very blues 'receptiveness'." based or jazz based, like rock "Everywhere we've been so and roll." far, people have been playing One example Leventhal gives the CD for at least a month. is the group's improvised We're getting airplay country version of "Big River". everywhere." However, it still One of the group's latest surprises Lloyd when the band additions is a version of Bob plays in a new town to a sell-out Marley's "Jammin". The Freddy Jones Band is scheduled to play in Bloomington, Indiana Thursday, November 12. crowd and "people know the Despite the band's cover song words," says Lloyd. variety, their original music during a show. "lots of travel and playing" in Of the group's musical career Lloyd has been playing music continues to be the main "We were playing this outdoor the future, says Lloyd, and the lead singer says, "Everyone with lead guitarist, Wayne attraction and Leventhal thing and we're right in the hopes for continued reception, gets to the point when they look Healey, since high school. The estimates that it takes up 70- middle of a gig and Wayne particularly in South Bend, in the mirror and they say, two attended Holy Cross Junior 80% of a performance. started going off. I made up all where their publicist suspects 'What am I doin?' I think we're College "by chance" says Lloyd, Kate Beck, a Saint Mary's the lyrics right there on the they will be returning within all that way." LLoyd adds, "I and played regularly at student and Freddy Jones spot," says Lloyd. Although he the month. guess we always figured that Bridget's. follower, says of the group's admits he's "polished them up a "We always feel confident that this is what we'd be doing." In an interview that appeared Southern blues and rock-style bit," Lloyd claims the song has we'll have a good turn-out there The band's self-titled and self­ in the South Bend Tribune in music, "It makes you happy and not changed much. [in South Bend]. Those are the distributed CD is available on July, Healey said, "At first, it it makes you wanna move. It's The group's publicist enjoys people that first started to come Poor Boys Records. The group wasn't really serious. Marty calming and at the same time the performances because and see us," Lloyd comments, played in South Bend's Club and I both liked country- so energyzing." "They never play the same Lloyd admits, "We've been very, Shenanigan's last weekend and we'd do country tunes and Spontaneity is key in the thing, so every show is very, very lucky," and laughs to a full house in Minneapolis some Dead and Allman band's repertoire and different." Leventhal claims, about the hardships of a touring this past weekend. They are Brothers. But right away, we performance. One of the band's "I've seen Wayne go out into the band. "We live in the van now," scheduled to play in had written some original originals, "And She Cried," crowd and play his guitar." he says. "It's been pretty Bloomington, Indiana, tunes, and all our friends liked started as an improvisation The group looks forward to hilarious." Thursday, November 12. Thursday, November 12,1992 The Observer page 13 ·- Jordan's buzzer-beating bomb lifts Bulls past Pistons in OT CHICAGO (AP) - Michael bounded the ball to Bill Rockets 101, Hawks 82 rookie starter Robert Horry Edwards converted five of six Jordan's buzzer-beating basket Cartwright, and he passed to HOUSTON- Vernon Maxwell scored 14 points for the Rock­ third-quarter shots as the from seven feet behind the 3- Jordan, who finished with 37 scored 24 of his 30 points in the ets. Bucks won for the third time in point line gave Chicago a 98-96 points when his 30-footer second half and fueled a late The Hawks were led by four games. Derek Harper ------victory in swished the net as time expired. fourth-quarter surge, leading Dominique Wilkins with 21 scored 21 points for the Maver­ NBA WRAP-UP overtime lsiah Thomas led Detroit with Houston over Atlanta. points. icks, who have yet to win in over Detroit. 32 points, while Dumars scored It was the first victory of the Bucks 124, Mavs 116 three starts. Joe Dumars' 18-footer with 22. season for Houston after two DALLAS- Blue Edwards led a Brian Howard finished with a 4.0 seconds left gave the Pis­ The lead changed hands five losses to Seattle in Japan. third-quarter surge with 14 of career-high 18 points for Dallas tons a 96-95 lead. But after a times in the last 37 seconds of Hakeem Olajuwon had 26 his career-high 31 points, lifting and Eric Murdock scored 16 timeout, Scottie Pippen in- overtime. points and 17 rebounds and Milwaukee past winless Dallas. points for Milwaukee. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next·day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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(and girl) from Springfield. &*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*& Call Lisa 289-3790 CALL BILL 212-272-3506 OR P.S. Sorry we forgot to flush. ATIN; AXIS AND ALLIES 212-535-1817. PLAYERS; LOST: Sister's N.J. license on B.C. TICKETS Need PSUTix Eric x1200 "You're on the pill, right?" "No, but I experienced players call Chris wkend name-Meghan Shannon I AM IN DIRE NEED OF YOUR know my body very well." x4048 REWARD! call Joellenx4814 _Penn state student ticket for PSU STUDTIX PSU TIX. GA & STUD. X4459 sale call Jordan x3049 CALL P.l. *2813 SOUTH DAKOTA is a long drive. I have to get rid of my DID YOU TAKE THE WRONG My parents are on the way and will Go see: tickets so I go home SPORTCOAT AT LEMAN'S DANCE can I need Penn St. tix GA or stud. HELP KILL me if I don't have PENN GA's "HAPPY this weekend .... AT UNION STATION ON 271-8139 I need PSU stu. tix please call 272- So save my life and call Jim. BIRTHDAY PENN ST. GA and FRI. 6TH? CALL STEVE X1089 8115. $$$ 232-3900 ext 220 $$$ WANDA Student Tix We need Penn State student tix. JUNE" LOST LOST LOST Face Value .. x 1605 Call x1771 MARGE for absolutely I need 2 Penn St. GA's for 2 cool FREE!!!!! A cheap but special gold heart parents from GA. Diane X4059. ! ! ! ! ! ! I I !! ! charm with a koala bear on each I need Penn tix Thanks. this Thursday and Friday at 7 in the NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX side. PLEASE return. Lost b/w GA'sorstud Hobbes is still not 21, too bad Lab Theatre CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 Walsh and Pasquerilla. x1624 2 Penn St. Studs. for sale some day you'll drink with us in Washington Hall.l hear it's really CALL All at 2316 Gary 277-8790 make offer GREAT!!! !! ! !! ! I ! ! ! ! ! page 14 The Observer Thursday, October 12, 1992 -•

NFL INDIVIDUAL STATS TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS BASEBALL SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Waived Mike Jones, WALES CONFERENCE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Johnson, Cin. 46 1981 64 43.1 National League tight end. Patrick Division Quarterbacks BarlTAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Waived E.J. Ju­ W L T Pts GF GA All Com Yds TO lnt 45 Gossett, Rai. 1921 56 42.7 third base coach and hilling instructor. nior, linebacker; Willie Drewrey, wide re · Ptttsburgh 12 3 2 26 83 57 Kelly, Bul. 287 181 2357 18 10 Royals. Ptt. 40 1697 58 42.4 COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Brad Mills ceiver. and Ken Willis, placekicker. Acti­ NY Rangers 9 5 2 20 60 52 Marino. Mia. 313 192 2450 17 9 Aguiar, NY -J 39 1643 65 42.1 New Jersey 8 6 o 16 50 49 manager ol Colorado Springs ol the Pacilic vated Mazio Royster, running back, and O'Donnell, Pit. 247 148 1849 11 4 NY Islanders 6 8 1 13 51 53 Elijah Alexander. linebacker, from the Moon, Hou. 295 190 2198 16 11 Punt Returners Coast League; Frank Funk pitching coach of Washington 6 8 1 13 48 49 Tomczak, Cle. 140 79 1061 5 2 NO Yds Avg LG TO Colorado Springs, and Bobby Meacham coach practice squad. Signed Eddie Murray. place­ Philadelphia 4 8 3 11 56 65 Humphries. S.D.262 154 1973 8 13 Pickens. Cin. 13 209 16.1 95 1 of Colorado Springs. Named Paul Zuvella kicker. Adams Division Millen, N.E. 192 119 1166 8 10 Marshall, Den. 16 223 13.9 47 0 manager of Visalia of the California League; HOCKEY Montreal 11 3 2 24 71 51 Krieg, K.C. 235 123 1581 6 7 Hale, But. 14 175 12.5 27 0 Jack Lamabe pitching coach of Visalia, and National Hockey League Boston 8 2 2 18 59 38 Elway, Den. 246 132 1725 8 11 Woodson, Pit. 18 207 11.5 80 1 Bill Borowski trainer of Visalia. Named SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-assigned Rick Quebec 7 5 3 17 67 59 Esiason, Cin. 219 121 1234 11 11 Brown. Rai. 23 249 10.8 40 0 Buffalo 6 6 2 14 71 58 Howie Bedell manager ol Bend of the North- Lessard, detenseman, to Providence of the Verdin, Ind. 13 137 10.5 84 1 Hartford 3 10 1 7 37 61 west Rushers Carter, K.C. 19 197 10.4 46 1 League; Rick Mathews pitching coach American Hockey League. Ottawa 1 13 1 3 33 81 Att Yds Avg LG TO Stanley, S.D.-N.E.15 148 9.9 50 0 of Bend, and Bill McGuire coach of Bend. Amencan Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Foster. Ptt. 217 942 4.3 69 5 Metcalf, Cle. 21 191 9.1 21 0 Named P.J. Carey manager of the Rockies of ADIRONDACK RED WINGS-Signed la1n Dun­ Norris Division T. Thomas, Buf. 170 761 4.5 36 6 Miller, Mia. 16 134 8.4 19 0 the Arizona League. Named Gene Glynn co- can, forward, to a one·year contract. W L T Pts GF GA White, Hou. 145 702 4.8 44 3 ordinator of instruction for the Rockies mi· East Coast Hockey League Toronto 8 5 2 18 50 45 Green. Cin. 149 636 4.3 52 1 Kickoff Returners nor league organization and Amos Otis LOUISVILLE ICEHAWKS-Sent Mike Green­ Chicago 7 6 3 17 61 53 Higgs, Mia. 161 592 3.7 22 7 NO Yds Avg LG TO Detroit 8 7 0 16 58 55 hitting instructor for the Rockies minor lay, goalie. to Atlanta of the International Warren. Sea. 118 511 4.3 52 1 Vaughn, N.E. 15 390 26.0 59 0 Minnesota 7 6 2 16 49 51 leagues. Hockey League. Word, K.C. 122 484 4.0 25 3 Baldwin. Cle. 16 386 24.1 47 0 Tampa Bay 7 8 2 16 62 55 Bernstine, S.D. 83 439 5.3 25 3 McMillan, NY -J 15 308 20.5 45 0 FLORIDA MARLINS-Signed Charles John- SOCCER St. Louis 5 9 2 12 57 72 Thomas, NY -J 95 435 4.6 19 0 Verdin, Ind. 23 468 20.3 42 0 son, catcher. American Professional Soccer League Smythe Division 117 405 Butts. S.D. 3.5 16 2 Stanley, S.D.-N.E.18 354 19.7 40 0 FOOTBALL COLORADO FOXES-Signed Chad Ashton. Los Angeles 10 4 2 22 76 58 Ball. Cin. 13 253 19.5 37 0 National Football League midfielder, to a two-year contract. Calgary t 0 5 2 22 74 57 Receivers Warren, Sea. 20 380 19.0 34 0 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Wa1ved Danny Noo- World Cup USA 1994 Vancouver 8 5 2 18 63 46 No Yds Avg LG TO Stegall, Cin. 16 300 18.8 39 0 Edmonton 5 8 3 13 50 63 nan, nose tackle. Signed Alfred Oglesby. WCUSA-Named Doug Arnot semor v1ce Jeffires. Hou. 59 595 10.1 47 6 Stone. Pit. 12 219 18.3 28 0 Winnipeg 4 11 1 9 51 70 president of venues. Duncan. Hou. 49 632 12.9 72 0 M. Williams. Mia. 13 228 17.5 28 nose tackle. San Jose 3 12 1 7 45 84 Reed, Buf. 45 676 15.0 51 2 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Placed Tommy COLLEGE Tuesday's Games Givins, Hou. 43 464 10.8 30 8 Scoring Hodson, quarterback, on intured reserve BRIDGEPORT -Named Hennk Svartborn Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 Harmon, S.D. 42 532 12.7 55 0 Touchdowns Signed Jeff Carlson, quanerback. men's soccer coach. Edmonton 4. St. Louis 4, tie Miller. S.D. 41 657 16.0 67 3 TDRush Rec Ret Pts NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Waived Marcus NICHOLLS STATE-F1•·ed P1111 Greco, tool­ Los Angeles 4, Winnipeg 4. tie Williams, Sea. 41 266 6.5 20 0 T. Thomas. But. 9 6 3 0 54 Vancouver 6, San Jose 2 Dowdell, wide rece1ver. and Kris McCall, ball coach. Fryar, N.E. 37 560 15.1 54 4 Givins, Hou. 8 0 8 0 48 Wednesday's Games RHODE ISLAND-Named J. Anll1ony Adams Cook, N.E. 36 259 7.2 16 2 Higgs, Mia. 7 7 0 0 42 cornerback. Boston at Buffalo, late. 35 547 15.6 51 compliance coordinator; Carlo Cantarella Graham, Ptt. Jeftires, Hou. 6 0 6 0 36 PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived James Calgary at Hartford. late T. Thomas. But. 35 390 11.1 43 assistant athletic tramer; Michelle Du Fa Ia Lofton, But. 6 0 6 0 36 Richards, offensive lineman, and Kelvin Quebec at Ottawa. late. Duper, Mia. 5 0 5 0 30 assistant gymnastics coach; Patncia Henry Fisher, runnmg back, from the practice Montreal at New Jersey, late Punters Fosler, Pit. 5 5 0 0 30 and Joann Thornton women's assistant Washington at New York Rangers. late. NO Yds LG Avg squad. K. Jackson. Mia. 5 0 5 0 30 basketball coaches; Jennifer Kennedy Detron at Tampa Bay, late. Gr. Montgy, Hou. 27 1273 66 47.1 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed Tony Blay- women's assistant soccer coach. and Karen Star!<, Ind. 47 2199 64 46.8 Jackson, Den. 5 0 5 0 30 lock, cornerback. on injured reserve. Parker women's soccer coach. Horan, Den. 37 1681 62 45.4 Claimed Brian Brennan, wide rece1ver. oil Tuten, Sea. 63 2835 65 45.0 waivers from the Cincinnati Bengals. Kidd S D 44 1912 65 43 fi CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS Campus Ministry extends an invitation to all to participate in the content of a 1986 letter from the Congregation of the Faith to the the annual Christian Interfaith Thanksgiving Prayer Service. National Conference of Catholic Bishops of the United States which declares that "while homosexual inclination is not in itself a sin, neither Thanksgiving Day is a time for giving thanks to the Lord for the many, is homosexual activity a morally acceptable option.... " good things we have received as individuals, as families, as members of this University, and as the people of this great nation. Originally, it was The straightforward teaching of the Church on sexual activity was also a day set aside to express thanks for the abundant harvest of the fields. stated clearly. "For all of us, regardless of our state of life, genital activity Today it is a national holiday, focusing on the virtues of gratitude and can take place only in the context of marriage, and under circumstances appreciation. It is an occasion to render thanks for the beauty of the which respect the rights and the responsibilities of both partners whose earth and its resources, for family, for friends, for the Notre Dame love for each other is open to the possibility of creating new life." community and for the love shown us in the life and works of Jesus. With regard to the harassment of gays and lesbians, I stated the obvious In order to express these sentiments as a community, we will have an namely, that " ... harassment of gay and lesbian people has to be ' ecumenical Thanksgiving prayer service on Thursday, November 19, at denounced as behavior which is inappropriate and contrary to the 7:30p.m. in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Christians from different teaching of Christ." religious backgrounds and different religious traditions and roots will come together to give thanks to the Lord. All will be united in the Father Malloy's book carefully distinguishes between homosexuality as oneness of Christ Jesus. This will be a time for members of the campus an orientation and sexual activity between and among homosexuals and community and local churches to come together to pray in a non, homosexual activism. His use of Scripture is not invoked to "prooftext" ritualized manner. In the future, I hope we will pray with non,Christians arguments, but to provide a Biblical vision of what we are called to groups as well. We all benefit from the chance to share cultural become because of our capacity to love. experiences and religious traditions. Finally, I hope campus ministry will continue to look for appropriate Thursday, the sponsoring groups invite students, faculty, staff and friends ways to extend an open and sensitive welcome to gay and lesbian to join in this festive celebration of song and praise to the Lord for the students. many benefits we have received. We will also remember those who are less fortunate and will pray for their needs. At the end of the service, It is indeed unfortunate when animosity or disregard for any person or there will be an opportunity to make a free will offering. This is a way to group of persons leads to hostile charges, angry words and demeaning reach out to others and to share with them some of the gifts and goods characterizations. As men and women "called to life by a loving God, which we possess. Please be with us and join in the corporate display of and brothers and sisters on a common journey back to the God who thanksgiving to the Creator and gratitude to Jesus, Our Brother. created us in love" our words and actions can reflect the compassion of the God we love and serve. Fr. Al D'Alonzo, C.S.C. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C.

For three years now, Campus Ministry has purchased space in The Observer each week for a column entitled "Considerations ... " SPANISH MAss, THIS This essay is our attempt to share reflections with the members of the Notre Dame Community on topics we consider important from a SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. AT pastoral perspective. Last Friday, The Observer published a two page article, using the Campus Ministry format and title, without indicating BREEN-PHILLIPS CHAPEL that the article was, in fact, a paid advertisement. The article was an offensive assault on gays and lesbians which used a confusing combination of citations, glosses and interpretations of Scripture and paraphrases of discontinuous quotations from a book authored by Father SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR Edward Malloy. THIS COMING SUNDAY

The reflections I wrote on homosexuality four weeks ago expressed 1ST READING Malachi 3, 19--20 clearly the teaching of the Catholic Church in this area of sexual ethics. 2ND READING 2 Thessalonians 3, 7--12 "All men and women are called to live chaste lives," I wrote, " whether we are heterosexual or homosexual, and celibacy is required of all who GosPEL Luke 21, 5--19 are not married. By the way we live out these commitments, our lives can be strong statements of what we believe." This statement reflects - Take a great teacher home for Christmas.

Looking for an extraordinary gift from Notre Dame? Well, there's probably someone back home who would love to meet one of your great professors. To make that possible, the Alumni Association has just published the first four programs in the Notre Dame Great Teachers Series. Why? Because the university can offer something exciting for people whose college days are behind them but who haven't forgotten what a difference great teachers made in their lives. So we asked four of NO's outstanding professors to help us throw open a window for the mind and spirit. They responded with specially prepared lectures on classic works -- works they have spent their careers studying and teaching. The result is an affordable, accessible, high-quality series of videotape or audiotape programs that each come with the appropriate books and suggested readings.

Now the folks at home don't have to wonder what you've been up to. You can show them. They may not have told you this, but they would give their right arms to have the freedom and the time that you have to explore what Notre Dame can offer. So give a great gift to someone who's house-bound, career-bound or family-bound. Send them on an adventure this Christmas with a great teacher.

Images of Man in Dante and Aquinas: Shakespeare's Tragedies The Road to Paradise Professor Paul Rathburn Professor Ralph Mcinerny

Shakespeare has never failed to move anyone who What did the cosmos look like to the two greatest came to him and listened. In his major tragedies geniuses of the Middle Ages? St. Thomas Aquinas, -Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth and King Lear- the a Catholic theologian, took on the daunting and greatest dramatist and poet in our language holds controversial task of relating twelve centuries of up a mirror to what is mysterious and Christian thought and reflection to the rediscovered uncontrollable in our lives. Paul Rathburn will works of ancient Greek philosophers. Dante help you see into that mirror- into Shakespeare's Alighieri, a poet inspired and informed by Aquinas, unforgettable and progressive visions of youth, shaped one of history's most powerful visions of the passion, ambition and old age. Some have thought human condition in The Divine Comedy, a journey that these disturbing visions simply end in darkness through Heaven, Hell and Purgatory. Walk with and lack of meaning. Paul proposes that Ralph Mcinerny as he explores the medieval world, Shakespeare is never that simple, that he wrestled the ideas of Aquinas and the incomparable poetry of to the end with issues of fate and flawed humanity. Dante. You will come back from Paradise a different person.

Professor Rathburn holds degrees in both Theology and English and has taught drama at Ralph Mcinerny is the Michael P. Grace Professor of Medieval Philosophy, Director of the Notre Dame since 1966. He is a Sheedy A ward winner for outstanding teaching in Arts Jacques Maritain Center, and former Director of the Medieval Institute. At Notre Dame and Letters, and our students cannot find enough places in his courses. An expert on since 1955, he is perhaps as well known for his "Father Dowling" mysteries as for his filmed versions of Shakespeare's plays, he offers invaluable advice on the films you will prolific scholarship and sparkling teaching. He has delighted audiences as a guest lecturer want to track down and watch to experience the Bard at his most powerful. (Four at over 50 other colleges and universities. (Ten lectures on audiotape plus the text of lectures on videotape plus a text of the four plays.) Dante's Divine Comedy.)

The American Constitution Pascal and the Meaning of Life and the People Who Made It Professor Thomas Morris Professor Walter F. "Jack" Pratt, Jr. Ever wish you had an inside track on the meaning of In the summer of 1787, a remarkable collection of life? So did Blaise Pascal. A superb scientist and statesmen gathered to launch the greatest free mathematician, Pascal gave us the first calculating deliberation about self-government in history. Out machine, the first theory of probability and the first of it came the Constitution of the United States. system of public transportation. Then at age 31, The delegates faced an almost impossible task: famous throughout Europe, he experienced a forging consensus on a dramatically new form of sudden, startling and thorough conversion of life. government for the fragmented former colonies. For the next eight years until his death, he thought Jack Pratt invites you to look in on their and wrote intensely on the alternatives human deliberations, recalling who these men were, what beings face as they try to answer (or avoid!) ultimate initially divided them and what ultimately brought questions. Tom Morris will introduce you to them together. Then he explores the five Supreme Pascal's famous Pensees- provocative, eloquent, Court decisions that have most influenced our urgent, deeply personal. Why should anyone wager interpretation of their work. What was at stake in each constitutional crisis, and why did that there is a God? How far is thinking about God going to get you? What is it that really the justices rule as they did? Not only will you meet great Amerians here, you will come drives the human heart? How can you know? Get some unexpected and extremely to grips with the essence of our political experience. (Ten lectures on audiotape, plus intriguing answers here. (Four lectures on video plus the text of Pascal's Pensees. text of The Federalist Papers and the Constitution.) Tom Morris has electrified student audiences ever since he took his Ph.D from Yale and A legal historian, Jack Pratt is Associate Dean of Notre Dame's Law School, and holds started lecturing at Notre Dame in 1981. Winner of numerous teaching awards, Tom has his D.Phil in Politics from Oxford and his J.D. from Yale. In 1978-79, he was Law been featured on The Learning Channel and speaks to rave reviews from adult audiences Clerk to Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. His talks on the Constitution have drawn some across the country. He is one of Notre Dame's most popular teachers with both students of the highest ratings at the last two summer Elderhostel series on Notre Dame's campus. and alumni groups.

------Book Ouant1ty Course ' How to Order Pascal and the Meaning of Life Pascal's Pensees For fastest service, call toll-free 1-800-955-8118 (ask for ext. 20) to put your order on VISA, M/C or American Express. Or mail in this form and The Constitution and the People Federalist Papers make your check payable to Notre Dame Great Teachers Series, do Who Made It & The Constitution Fulfillment Center, 1681 Glens Drive, Florence, KY 41042. Dante and Aquinas: Road to Paradise The Divine Comedy One course is $89.00, with additional courses only $69.00 each. (This discount Images of Man in Shakespeare's Tragedies The Great Tragedies applies whether you order different courses or multiple copies of the same course. All courses ordered before Dec. 12 will be shipped in time for Christmas.) $89.00 First course 0 Enclosed is my check Ship my order to: ___ + courses@ $69.00each 0 Please charge my credit card: ___ = Total Amount for Courses 0 Amex 0 VISA 0 M/C Name Credit Card# ______+ Add $5/course for shipping .... Expiration Date_!_ Address ___ = Total Amount Remitted Signature ______City, State, Zip Thursday, November 12,1992 The Observer - raz1er ream Maddux denies Glavine of LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Last get too big, stay down in reality game I was feeling more com­ year at this time, Tommie Fra­ a little bit," he said. ''I'm here fortable with it," he said. second Cy Young Award zier was playing high school just like everybody else. I can Frazier played against tough NEW YORK (AP) - Greg NL starting pitcher to win the football in Bradenton, Fla. Now make mistakes." high school competition in Maddux, who won 20 games for award on a team with a below­ he's the starting quarterback Frazier said his teammates Florida and was tested in a a losing Chicago Cubs team, .500 record since San Diego's for one of the top college teams are helping him keep every­ series of postseason all-star outdueled Atlanta ace Tom Randy Jones in 1976. thing in perspective. games. That made his adjust­ in the nation. Glavine and was named winner Maddux was the first Cubs "They keep telling me, 'You're ment to college football a little of the National League Cy pitcher to win 20 games since In the last two weeks, the fab­ still a rookie and don't go out easier. Young Award on Wednesday. Rick Reuschel went 20-10 in ulous freshman has led No. 7 there to try to impress too many "The only difference is I'm Maddux went 20-11 with a 1977. Maddux gave up four or Nebraska to stunning victories people, that you have a great playing in front of more fans," 2.18 ERA for the Cubs. He fewer hits in 12 of his 36 starts. over nationally ranked oppo­ supporting cast here and if we Frazier said. received 20 of the 24 first-place Glavine's second straight 20- nents- 52-7 over Colorado all play together we'll be Frazier didn't expect to play successful,"' he said. "They all this quickly, but injuries to votes from a panel made up of win season came for the and 49-7 over Kansas. Braves, who went 98-64 and dog me, but that's typical for a other players have accelerated two writers in each league city, and was named second on the won the NL West. The last "It's a dream being a fresh­ freshman." his schedule. remammg four ballots, pitcher to win consecutive Cy man and knowing you can go in Since becoming the starter finishing with 112 points. Youngs was Boston's Roger and beat two of the best teams three weeks ago against Mis­ Redshirt freshman Tony Ve­ Clemens in 1986 and 1987. in the country on national TV," souri, Frazier has passed for land, who was expected to chal­ Glavine, trying to become the Bob Tewksbury of St. Louis said Frazier, the first true 373 yards, rushed for 169 and lenge senior Mike Grant for the NL's first repeat Cy Young was third in the voting with 22 freshman quarterback to start accounted for eight touch­ starting job, broke a collarbone winner since Sandy Koufax in points, followed by teammate for Nebraska in modern times. downs. before the season began. Then 1966, was 20-8 with a 2. 76 Lee Smith with three and Doug "It makes me feel Frazier said he's getting more Grant was slowed by a back ERA. He got the remaining four Drabek of Pittsburgh with one. overwhelmed." comfortable with the Nebraska injury that gave Frazier his first first-place votes and finished Only Maddux and Glavine were Despite the attention he's get­ offensive system, which re­ start against Missouri. named on all 24 ballots. ting, Frazier is keeping his cool. quires quarterbacks to make a second with 78 points. lot of quick decisions. The Tiger defense tried to Maddux won despite the Cubs going 78-84 - seven of his Glavine seemed a shoo-in to "The main thing for me is to "The Missouri game I was confuse Frazier. but the fresh­ win again at the All-Star break. stay focused, not let my head kind of shaky, but the Colorado man handled the situation well. losses came in shutouts - and finishing fourth in the NL East. He was 13-3 at that point, but a He is the fourth Cubs pitcher to disastrous start in the All-Star Steelers starting to adjust without Green win the Cy Young, joining game signaled the beginning of Ferguson Jenkins (1971), Bruce a struggling second half in PITTSBURGH (AP)- All of the The Steelers opened 3-1 with change with one guy gone. It's Sutter (1979) and Rick Sutcliffe which he was troubled by talk is the same: The Pittsburgh Adrian Cooper - not Green - not like it's the quarterback (1984 ). Maddux also is the first injuries and went just 7-5. Steelers won't be the same as their starting tight end. gone - it's not going to change without Eric Green. They won't "Adrian Cooper has had a very the game that much." be the same without the tackle­ good year for this football sized Green blocking for Barry team," Cowher said. "When The 280-pound Green cer­ Foster. They won't be the same Eric went down, we won ... and tainly has been a huge weapon 7 Day Deli'.r~ry~ without Green catching passes he played a big role in it." - in more ways than one - for Roses Flowers and running over tacklers. Cooper hasn't forgotten, ei­ the Steelers, catching 15 ther. touchdown passes in 29 games. Balloons Plants Funny, but coach Bill Cowher "We've won as a team, and But perhaps it's easy to lose Gift & Fruit Baskets thinks the Steelers (6-3) will be we're going to continue winning sight that, by the end of his exactly the same team during as a team," Cooper said suspension, he will have been Clocktower Square (219)2 77 -- 1291 ... o.e~ Green's six-game drug suspen- Wednesday, the Steelers' first available to the Steelers for only S1400 31 North 0 ~ ""~~ sion. Maybe the fans have for- full practice since Green was five games in a 20-game South Bend, IN 4663 7 ~~ o.~~ 'F.:.:tt:...:.e.:.:n:....:I:...:..t.:....,:...:.b..:u:...:.t:....:C:..:o:....:w..:...h:.:.e:::..:r:...... ::h::a:.:s:..:n....:'t.:....: ~suspended. "It's not going to stretch. Mention This Ad and Receive I 0% off ~ Not good for Valentine's Day No gain.No pain. The Observer Maintaining a moderate weight may reduce your risk of heart attack. Wipe that silly grin SMC Sports Reporters Meeting off of your face­ Haggar Game Room and stop touching Today at 6:30p.m. yourself! Mandatory for staff and Happy 19th new reporters are welcome. Erin Call Nicole McGrath for more Love, &'a American Heart information at 284-5193 Lisa, Sam, Eric, 'V"' Association WE'RE FIGHTII\JG FOR and pals \QJR LIFE 1992·93 SEASON ~ '~CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION ~. ~I &THEATRE A MASTERPIECE Afilm of dozzling visual splendor." 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12th Annual Party! Notre Dame Communication & Theatre TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Cinema at the Snlte 1·800·321!5911 Washin tonHall FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7:00, 9:45 Thursday, November 12,1992 The Observer page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS Larry Bird speaks on Magic ourning ends NEW YORK (AP) - Larry Bird teammates on the U.S. Olympic holdout, signs - would have "no problem" team. playing against Magic Johnson "When you have a Magic with Hornets because of the AIDS virus and Johnson or a Michael Jordan CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)- The said "professional jealousy" is a and there are other superstars factor in other players' opin­ not getting the press they are, Charlotte Hornets and Alonzo Mourning have reached an ions, the New York Post re­ the others sort of resent that," ported today. Bird said. agreement on a multiyear contract, a newspaper reported "I see it as a bad case of pro­ "The same kind of thing hap­ today. fessional jealousy," said the pens in everyday life. I think former Boston Celtics star, who that's what's happening to The agreement signals the end of a holdout that kept was in Palm Beach, Fla., on Magic now. He's been on top for Mourning out of the Hornets' Tuesday for a celebrity golf so long, that everybody is preseason schedule and the tournament organized by Greg taking a shot at him, to cut him first three games of the season. Norman. 'As far as playing down a little bit. They've been Hornets president Spencer against (Johnson), I'd have no waiting so many years to do it Stolpen would not deny agree­ problem whatsoever." and now they're getting the ment had been reached when Johnson announced his sec­ opportunity to do it. It's sad. he was contacted Tuesday 1rlUIROCIB1f SJHI 0([))1f ond retirement from the Los "There's a lot of attention night, The Charlotte Observer TEAM TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST Angeles Lakers on Nov. 2 after being focused on Magic because said. Utah star Karl Malone and he's the first athlete to come Mourning, a 6-foot-10 center other players expressed fears out and try to play with the from Georgetown and the No.2 about playing against Johnson. AIDS virus. overall pick in the draft last Bird and Malone spent two "I feel very sorry for him, but June, could join the team months during the summer there's nothing you can do practicing against Johnson as now." sometime this week. However, the Hornets must first reduce their payroll to fit Mourning's first-season money under the NBA's $14 million per-team salary cap. CO-REC TEAMS: 2 WOMEN AND 2 MEN PER TEAM One report said Mourning OPEN TO ALL UNDER GRADS & GRAD STUDENTS would get $2.5 million the first TO BE HELD AT THE STADIUM FIRING RANGE year. ENTER GATE 14 The Hornets have $1.96 mil­ lion available under their salary cap this year. To sign REGISTER AT THE RecSports OFFICE IN TilE JACC him, they will need an CONTEST TO BE HELD additional $300,000-$500,000. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 4 • 6 PM lt They can do so by trading a TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 4-6 PM player or renegotiating one or 21 and Just Begun- more contracts. The Hornets

FIRST PLACE TEAM WINS DINNER AT XEUTUCX"! FlUED Cl-HCUN have discussed potential trades. CONDUCTED BY NOTRE DAME NAVAL ROTC Happy Birthday Pete! Hornets owner George Shinn MEMBERS OF ROTC RIFLE SQUAD !illLEliGIDLE and John Thompson, Mourn­ Love, ing's college coach, expanded their roles in the talks last Mom, Dad, Jamie, Paul and all week, bringing the sides closer. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

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:'~~&@it$~ 1FIECORDS 1 I 11631 Edison I South Bend I 2n-8338 I $2.00 off all Area's Largest Selection of COs - Imports CDs Buy-Sell-Trade Used COs & Tapes Exdud•s Sal• lt•ms, Slngl•s, - Great Prices on Blank Tape: Us•d & Imports Coupon Explra: 11/18/92 Maxe/1, Denon, TDK ------*" page 18 The Observer Thursday, November 12,1992 - a me Stadium approved SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)­ Erving began his 16-year pro women in 1985. Julius Erving and Bill Walton, career with the Virginia Squires Bellamy, a 1961 graduate of who met in the 1977 NBA Fi­ of the American Basketball Indiana and member of the by Atlanta O.C. nals in which Portland upset Association in 1971. He was the 1960 U.S. Olympic team, scored ATLANTA (AP) - Olympics guarantees to protect taxpayers Philadelphia, top a list of 10 league's most valuable player in 20,941 points and hauled in organizers can prepare to build from having to rescue the players nominated for the Bas­ 197 4 and 197 6 when he led the 14,241 rebounds over a 14-year an 85,000-seat stadium now project if the Games are a ketball Hall of Fame. New York Nets to the ABA pro career that included stints that the design, financing and financial failure, was unani­ Walton, who led UCLA to two championship. in Chicago, New York, Detroit, construction plans have been mous. Atlanta Mayor Maynard NCAA championships and In 1976, Erving, who is one of Atlanta and New Orleans. approved by a government Jackson, an authority member, Portland to the NBA title, and three players in pro basketball Guerin, who scored 2,303 oversight panel. cast a lone "no" vote for the Erving were nominated in their history to score more than points for the New York Knicks The Metropolitan Atlanta construction strategy. first year of eligibility. Both re­ 30,000 career points, joined the in 1956, was the first NBA Olympic Games Authority OK'd Jackson, while not advocating tired in 1987. Philadelphia 76ers. An 11-time guard to break the 2,000-point the plans for the $207 million the exclusive use of union Also on the list announced NBA All-Star, he was named the mark in a season. Over his 13- brick facility at its board labor, wants all stadium Tuesday for consideration by league's most valuable player in year pro career, six of which meeting Tuesday. construction workers to be paid the Honors Committee are Walt 1981 and led the 76ers to the were spent as player-coach for The Atlanta Committee for the the prevailing union wage. Bellamy, Richie Guerin, Dan Is­ 1983 NBA championship. the St. Louis and later Atlanta Olympic Games expects to ACOG, which has vowed not to Hawks he averaged 17.3 points sei, Dick McGuire and Calvin Walton first attracted national begin construction next fall and exploit workers, wants to study Murphy, plus three women - attention at UCLA, where teams a game and was named NBA have the stadium built by late the wage issue. former UCLA and Olympic star he played for lost only four Coach-of-the Year following the 1995. Some aspects of the The stadium is to include Anne Meyers; Olympic and Eu­ games while winning 86 and 196 7-68 season. stadium plan, including park­ about 45,000 temporary seats ropean standout Juliana Se­ two national championships. Issei, now coach of the Denver ing, mass transit access and which would be removed after menova, and Eileen Banks Among his big games was the Nuggets, averaged more than entrance-exit plazas, still must the Games. The Olympic Sprouse, an AAU star in the 1973 final against Memphis 22.3 points a game during his be completed. stadium would then be con­ 1940s and 1950s. All except State when Walton connected 15-year pro career, that in­ "We're looking now to ACOG verted to a baseball stadium for Semenova have been nominated on 21 of the 22 shots. cluded five years with the Ken­ the Atlanta Braves, whose cur­ to get it done," said authority rent home, Atlanta-Fulton before. Nagging injuries slowed his tucky Colonels of the ABA and chairman George Berry. Renominated as a contributor 10-year professional career 10 years with the Nuggets. In County Stadium, would be de­ Approval of the design and molished. was Grady Lewis, a former pro­ with the Portland Trail Blazers, 1975 the former University of financial plan, which includes fessional player and coach, who the San Diego and Los Angeles Kentucky star led the Colonels helped develop the oxford bas­ Clippers and Boston Celtics. But to the ABA championship. ketball shoe. in 1977, he helped lead the A two-thirds vote of the 24- Trail Blazers to the NBA cham­ McGuire, the Knicks' first­ NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS member honors committee is pionship and was named the round draft choice in 1949 out needed for induction. The en­ league's most valuable player in of St. John's, had 2,950 assists CATCH 'EM shrinement ceremonies are 1978. In 1986, he received the in his 11-year pro career, in­ scheduled for May 10. NBA's Sixth Man Award for cluding eight years with the Erving, who is currently giving coming off the bench to help the Knicks and three years with FRIDAY basketball clinics in Australia Celtics win the NBA title. Detroit. He later coached both Irish Ice Hockey for the NBA, could not be the Pistons and the Knicks. vs Illinois-Chicago immediately reached for com­ Semenova, the 7 -foot-6-inch Murphy, at 5-foot-9, was one ment. center for the great Soviet of the first small men to make a JACC Ice Rink "He does pay attention to the women's basketball teams of big impact on the modern 7:00PM Hall of Fame, but it's not the 1970s, was nominated by a game. After averaging 33.1 Quarlerback Club Night something that we have ever special committee set up to points a game at Niagara Uni­ discussed," said his business honor the international game. versity, he collected 17,949 SATURDAY manager, Ray Wilson. "It's not She served this summer as vice points during his 13 year pro the sort of thing you want to president of the Latvian career with the Rockets, scoring #20 Irish Volleyball talk too much about, in case Olympic Committee. Meyers and more than 1,000 points in 11 ~ vs Duquesne your (expectations) are prema­ Sprouse were tabbed by a straight seasons. Murphy still -10\rJn,_.,-· -.....- 10:00 AM JACC ture." special committee established holds the NBA record for After playing two years at the last year to honor women. The consecutive free throws made Free Admission University of Massachusetts, Hall of Fame inducted its first at 78. ~1:~______, vs La Salle 7:30PM JACC FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.

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Open late on Fridays and Saturdays 'til 2 a.m. Dine in or Carry out r------, 222 Hayes Healy Off Any Combo Thursday, Nov. 12, 1992 $1 • OO and Medium Soda 7:00p.m. In the Campus Shoppes Center across from

Corktowne on S.R. 23 All interested students/faculty/ staff are encour.tged to attend. 277-JACK Svonsored by the Notre Dame Finance Club good through tt/22/92 L------~ Today Thursday,•• November 12, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO'S •• page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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"Hey! Now her whole head is out! ... This is getting better every minute." DOMINO'S DAILY DEAL Today's Soecial: CROSSWORD ACROSS 29 Publius Nasa 62 Binge 1 Large 31 Onetime S. 63 Tidal stage 1 Shoot Korean leader 64 Pungent bulb Thin Pepperoni Pizza &Sassy 32 This could be 65 Within: Comb. and free order of Twisty 10"-the arabic or elastic form Bread Til with sauce itional topping 95¢ per pizza mornin' ... !" 33 Nice girlfriend && Nile menaces 14 Mikhail's mate 34 Fastidious 67 Smart Vahdat panicipating stores only. Not valid with any Call Now other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. 15 Humdinger 36Umbrella Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our 16 Keen; grasping 39 Makes up for NO 271 .. 0300 drivers carry less than $20. Our drivers are not DOWN penalized for late deliveries. 17 Target-practice 41 Causerie © 1992 Domino's Pizza, Inc. place 42 Protrude 1 Grad. class SMC 289 .. 0033 20-Royal, 45 Crucifix 2 Word of disgust Quebec 46 Baltic island 3 Bravo or Grande LECTURES 21 A memorable 47 Kismet 4Chemical Rehan 48 Grass clumps compound Thursday 22 Headland 51 Became less 5 Croc's cousin 4 p.m. Lecture: A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: A 23 Central African aloof 6-I'Eveque Celebration at 200 Years, ~ Beyond Impartial Reason: lake 531, in Frankfurt cheese Difference, Empathy and Rights," Diana Meyers, University o 26 Forms building 54 A ubiquitous 7 H.S. subject Connecticut, Storrs. Stapleton Lounge, Saint Mary's College. blocks for article a Consider 4:15 p.m. Lecture: KOnly North American Women Want Full shipment 55 Stadium section 9Vocation Participation in the Church? Third World Catholic Women 28 Fibber 56 Scenarios 10 Indian cymbals Challenge Rome's Assumption." Sr. Francis O'Connor. Room ______11 Canine facial C-103, Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. feature 4:15 p.m. Lecture: "Constitutional Theory and the Post­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 corsairs Communist Situation in Eastern Europe," Graham Walker, ...... ,.....,..-...... , 13 Adventurous professor, University of Pennsylvania. Room C-104, Hesburgh wandering Center. Sponsored by government department. 55 Chefs' amts. ~~~ 18 Buries, old style 34 Disordered 46 One-seeded 4:30 p.m. Biological Sciences Seminar: "Filoviruses: The fruits: Var. 57 Winnebago's ~~-~=-~ 19 Varnish 35 Torrid Origin of a New Virus Family," Dr. Michael Kiley, Salk 47 Flour for cousin ~~F--11,;, ingredient Institute. Room 101, Galvin Life Sciences Center. Sponsored 37 Berlin puddings sa Lacuna ilit:::-t=-1'!! 23 Form of math. conjunctions by biological sciences. 24 The Blackbirds' 49 Baseball great 59 Set in If 38 N.Y.S.E. client's opposition 7:30 p.m. Lecture: "Connective Ascetics: Making Art as the ~...;.+::~+:=-~ inst. so Twentieth­ World Mattered," Suzi Gablik, visiting author. Annenburg holding anniversary gift &OAdd up ==+::::+::+=-~~~ 25 Giant panda's 39 Dancer like Auditorium. Sponsored by the Snite Museum of Art. tidbit 52 Cousin of a 61 Curve of a Martha Graham 26 Barbara Bush's hammerhead ship's plank family 40 Treat of in ~-:+:--E-4 27 Buck follower passing ~~-E-4 30 Contend 43 John Duncan

Saint Mary's Thursday Bean & Beef Burrito 7 p.m. Presentation and reception for all students interested in discovering career opportunities with Spaghetti Morgan Stanley. Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. Sponsored by Career & Placement Services. Broiled Steak 7:30 p.m. The African Video Series: "A Garden of Eden in Decay?" and "A Conflict of Culture." Room 107, Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Student Center. Admission free. Sponsored by African Student Association.

8 and 10:30pm Cushing Cushing .. lFIBlNGliJJLILlf THE LAST RAINFOREST Sports page 20 Thursday, November 12,1992

ROLANDO Men's basketball plays a scrimmage DE AGUIAR By BRIAN KUBICKI MacLeod was happy with Sports Writer some individual performances in the scrimmage as well, Cheap Shots Coach John MacLeod and especially that of guard the Notre Dame men's Lamarr Justice. 1------4 basketball team got a lot of "We wanted him to take it to Electric Blue, news about their future. the basket, and he did that .CkSI'Iver and yesterday. News of where they tonight. lie doesn't shoot with Qu' stand for the season, news of the same consistency as Black Magic an injured player. and news of (Elmer) Bennett, but he can players yet to come. drive to the hoop," he praised. In the Blue-Gold Game, a The coach also commented Walking past the sports apparel series of five seven-minute in­ on the development of stores at the University Park Mall last trasquad scrimmages let the forward Monty Williams who weeek, I noticed a very disturbing team and fans see how well had sat out the previous two trend. the Irish can perform in game seasons with a heart Michiana 's mall rats have left their situations. condition. Bulls gear at home. They've forgotten "We want to run, but we "Monty is doing well at the the San Jose Sharks and the Charlotte conditioning level but is not at .. Hornets. This Christmas shopping can't run unless we have a season, the only colors I see are solid defense," explained the others' level. He is a very Electric Blue, Quicksilver, and Black MacLeod of the game's slower, good athlete, so that will Magic. pass-oriented play. "(The come. He also needs to get his Last June, when the Orlando Magic players) are a little bit unsure, defense squared away." won the draft lottery, I transcended this but they know what we want. The scrimmage also carried vile world and entered my own Team play is paramount." with it some dishea:rening personal heaven. Shaquille O'Neal He pointed out how the news, as trainer Skip Meyer would soon be playing in the 0-rena, team moved the ball from side explained that freshman Keith and my days of embarrassment and to side well and thus created Kurowski has a stress shame about my pro basketball scoring opportunities as an fracture of the navicular bone allegiances were instantly past. example of the players' in his left foot and will be The little NBA ping-pong balls had response to the coaches' wish. scheduled for surgery this fallen the right way, and several of my But MacLeod was also quick weekend. bizarre dreams about Shaquille O'Neal to warn, "If we are to be "We are going to put a The Observer 1 John Bingham had strangely come true. I couldn't successful, we'd better hustle screw in the bone. He will be Freshman Ryan Hoover showed his skills to the public for the first wait to see his 7-1, 301-pound body and scrap." in a cast for at least two time with the Irish in last night's intra-team scrimmage. stuffed into the tacky Magic pinstripes. The inside play of his team months," continued Meyer. Earlier in the day, MacLeod and blocking 8.4 shots per I couldn't wait to see him sending Rony is another concern for the "We don't anticipate him announced that Matt Gotsch game at Friendswood High Seikaly jumpers into the upper deck. coach. playing this season." and Marcus Hughes had School. Hughes, who stands I didn't have to hear about Mark "Joe Ross needs to be strong If Kurowski does sit out the signed letters of intent to play 6'10" at 210 pounds, Acres and Morlan Wiley and Michael and needs to be active," he entire season, he will be eligi­ for Notre Dame next season. averaged eight points, ten Ansley and Sam Vincent anymore. explained and continued later, ble to apply for a fifth-year of Gotsch, a 7' 0", 215-pound rebounds, and five blocks last Shaq was the biggest, baddest player to ''I'm not going to start (Malik eligibility. center from Friendswood, season as a junior center­ ever enter the NBA, and he made up Russell) in the point because MacLeod said that he was for all of those journeymen. Texas, averaged 21 points per forward at St. Martin we need him on the front counting on Kurowski to be a game as a junior last season, DePorres High School in O'Neal's arrival precipitated a court." scorer. remarkable windfall in Magic while pulling in 13 rebounds Detroit. paraphernalia. Almost overnight, every kid on the street was wearing Magic Fencing team prepares to open season at Penn St. underwear. When I got to school, a personal survey showed that 73 By KEVIN JANICKI Kathleen Vogt are likely to fill the percent of men at Notre Dame had Sports Writer number two and three spots in the bought a white Magic hat since June. women's foil this season. All of them were on backwards. Notre Dame's top fencers will travel to Senior Jeff Piper looks to lead the My Magical world had been turned Penn State University this weekend to men's foil, and in the men's sabre, upside-down. I used to be one of the 6 compete in the Garret Penn State Open. returning All-American James Taliferrio members of the Magic Fans' Support This individual tournement will pit the is expected to hold the number-one spot Group of Greater Michiana. As of nation's top collegiate fencers against this season. November 2, the roster included one another and will provide the Notre "''m hoping he does well at this 45,637 residents of the South Bend­ Dame coaching staff with an opportunity tournament," said DeCicco. Mishawaka area. to determine which fencers belong in In the epee event, potential number­ But how many of them can sing the which top positions when the season be­ one fencers junior Grzegorz Wozniak and Magic theme song? How many of them gins in January. senior Per Johnsonn will be among Notre can claim the autographs of the 24 Men's coach Mike DeCicco sees this Dame's representatives. original Magic Girls? How many of meet as "a good yardstick for sorting out Since practices began on October 17, our top four or five fencers". the squad has been preparing to have them can name the Magic mascot? JAMES TALIAFERRO All of those "fans" are poseurs, With the best fencers from at least another successful season after finishing masquerading as believers in the Magic fifteen of last season's top twenty­ up Penn State and third place finisher fourth in last year's NCAA's. At this ethos. They try to believe in glitz and finishing teams, the Penn St. Open should Yale University. point, however, the focus is on cheese. They try to appreciate the be an excellent means for DeCicco and Notre Dame will be sending a total of determining exactly which fencers can do forced one-liners of Magic General women's coach Yves Auriol to finalize twenty competitors. Freshman Maria the job at which positions. Manager Pat Williams. their teams' rankings. Just some of the Panyi from Hungary, whose eligibilty was As Coach DeCicco puts it, "We need to But they can't do it. teams sending representatives to this not determined until just this week, could know who our top fencers are and how They don't know what it's like to be a weekend's meet are 1992 NCAA be the nation's best women's foilist. well they can compete against top part of the tourism capital of the world. Champion Columbia, 1992 NCAA runner- Freshman Claudette de Bruin and senior fencers from around the country." They have no clue about living in the city with more hotel rooms than any other. Irish volleyball play MCC foe Loyola How can they claim to support the Magic when they don't know what By DAN PIER there is a lot riding on it. We would side of the net. makes the Magic what it is? All Lakers Sports Writer definitely like the first seed in the "Like most teams in the conference, fans understand Showtime. All Bears tournament, and we would also like to their strength is on defense," the coach fans understand toughness. But few of With only one match scheduled against establish the fact that we are a better explained. "Most of the teams have the the Magic's new-found fans have any each Midwestern Collegiate Conference team. I really believe we are." attitude that the ball is not going to hit clue about the magic in Orlando. opponent, every league contest is an The national rankings back up Brown's the floor, and Loyola is no exception." Without being a part of the city, few important one for the Notre Dame contention, with Notre Dame listed 21st Brown has observed what she feels is a ever will, arid I pity them. volleyball team. in the AVCA coaches' poll. Loyola is soft spot in that defense, however, and Hocus-pocus, Alakazaam, gonna set Tonight's match is the biggest of all, as unranked, but that gives the Ramblers her team will be concentrating on the spirit free! Orlando Magic, Orlando the Irish face conference frontrunner added incentive: they must win the MCC attacking in the middle. Middle hitters Magic, Orlando Magic, whoa. Loyola of Illinois in a battle of unbeatens tournament to have any chance at Jessica Fiebelkorn, Molly Stark. and moving on to the NCAA. Cynthia May are expected to be ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..:_ in Chicago· • The match is the last conference Loyola finished second to Notre Dame successful against the Ramblers. INSIDE SPORTS contest for Loyola (21-11, 6-0), while in last season's MCC race, and they "A number of things have to happen for added fresh talent to the experienced us to do that, though," Brown cautioned. squad which returns. Last year's MCC "We will have to play good defense and lillllilli·;···;··;· .~,.~,>~,::~:::~:~'',IT~::· ;••·' son:~~c~~sa~: champion ~~i~~d:;~) will gain ;~a~!gt;~rthe number-one ~~~~ Player of the Year, Julie McShane, is back our passing must be on." •• seed in the MCC tournament, which takes to handle the setting duties for fellow Whatever happens, this matchup l ••' place November 20-21 at Duquesne. The returning starters Lori Miller and should showcase the kind of excellent ••• winner of that meet earns the Therese O'Neill, both senior hitters. volleyball one would expect from two conference's automatic bid to the First-year player Missy Satorelli, who has top-notch teams who are ready to peak IIII" further enhanced the hitting attack, was for the post-season. ·••• prestigious NCAA tournament. ••• "This will be a fun match," said Notre named last week's MCC Player of the "There is no doubt," Brown said, "that I Week. Brown, however, is more con­ both teams will be fired up and playing Dame head coach Debbie Brown, looking E~~~~~·>··~~~~~~~~~~~~' forward to the challenge. "Obviously cerned with Loyola's play on the other at the top of their game."