, 1

IIU• IU2 Sl SQUIC INTI NNIAL

VOL. XXIV NO. 58 House sustained Bush's veto to lift a WASHINGTON (AP) -The Foley, in a rare speech on the Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., a strict counseling for pregnant !louse on Tuesday sustained House floor, condemned the leading anti-abortion lawmaker. women. President Bush's veto earlier in veto as motivated by "a mis­ "This was an issue where it was He pointed to a memo he sent the day of a bill that would have taken principle." very hard for us to demand to Louis Sullivan, the secretary lifted his ban of federally At stake was an overall $205 party loyalty .... This was a of Health and Human Services, financed abortion counseling. billion spending bill for educa­ tough one." which he said "makes clear that Democrats had thought they tion, labor and health pro­ Fifty-three Republicans and there is no 'gag rulo' to in­ had the muscle to override grams. But the fight was cen­ one independent joined 222 terfere with the doctor-patient Bush for the first time, but fell a tered on a provision that would Democrats in voting to override relationship. I have directed dozen votes short. block for one year the Bush the president. Forty-three that in implementing these reg­ The outcome left Bush with a administration's rule banning Democrats voted with 113 Re­ ulations, nothing prevents a perfect 24-0 record for making abortion counseling at federally publicans to sustain. woman from receiving complete his vetoes stiek, and was a blow supported family planning clin­ medical information about her to House Speaker Thomas Fo­ ics. "What happened was the condition from a physician." ley, 1>-Wash., who convened the That provision has been at­ Thomas Foley White House worked very, very Democrats denounced Bush's override debate immediately tacked as a "gag rule" by critics sure, either - when it was ap­ hard," said Rep. Steny Hoyer, D­ veto in strong terms aud said after the president's action with who say it shackles doctors and proved 272-156. Md., chairman of the House that in vetoing the measure, a prediction that "We have the , prevents pregnant women from The bill had cleared the Sen­ Democratic Caucus. "I think the Bush was jeopardizing the bill's votes" on the hotly disputed obtaining information pertinent ate 72-25, more than the two­ president loses on this. I don't spending for major health and abortion issue. to their right of choice. thirds veto-proof majority, think the American public education programs. Rep. Vic But Foley didn't; the 276-156 Supporters did not have the earlier this month. agrees with him." Fazio, D-Calif., called the veto tally was a dozen short of the two-thirds override strength in "The president ought to feel In vetoing the bill, Bush con­ two-thirds necessary. the last House vote on the mea- pretty good about this," said tended he was not trying to re- see ABORTION I page 4 War crimes committed by Saddam, said Beres By JOHN CONNORTON of Kuwaiti citizens and aggres- News Writer sion against non-combatants Israel and Saudi Arabia. Although thll war in the Per- Saddam has also been ac- sian Gulf is officially over, the cused of committing genocide issue of war erimes remains against the Kurds "before, unresolved, according to Louis during and after the invasion," ) lhmH Bmes. Beres said. Despite President Rush's The difficulties in prosecuting , statement in March 1991 that Gulf War war criminals have "Saddam Hussein and all those been compounded by the with him are accountable" for United States' fear of the geo­ war crimes, the Iraqi President political costs such prosecution rtlmains in firm control of his might cause, Beres said. He country and, as many maintain, added that the U.S. fears continues to commit genocide strengthening Iran, Iraq's against Iraq's Kurdish popula- principal rival in the Middle tion. East, and is hesitant to alienate Berlls, professor of political other Arab nati~ns. sdnnce and international law at Another dilliculty involved in l'urdun University, spoke yes- any such prosecution is decid­ tmday at the Ilesburgh Center ing where the war crime trials for International Studies about should be held. thn possibilities for prosecuting "Kuwait's right to speak on Iii!,~· .. ·· .. ··~· thn criminals of grievous war matters of international law has <--~ crimes that occurred during the been compromised because of Persian Gulf War. r its oppression of Palestinians The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Iraqi war crimes include in- and other minorities." he said. Ready, aim ... human treatment of coalition "Some argue that America's prisoners of war, barbarous and right has, as well," because of Dillon Hall sophomore Dan Dipaola takes aim at his target Tuesday afternoon at the stadium rifle unjustified assaults against its not-quite surgical bombings range. The exercise was a part of the Army ROTC rifle team's practice session. Kuwait, the calculated murder see SADDAM I page 4 Loretto renovation certain; SMC community divided By KAREN ALBERS believed to be inadequate, she News Writer said. Because of the high, concave architecture, sounds Renovation of the Church of tend to bounce around, making Loretto at Saint Mary's is im­ it hard for others to hear the minent, despite opposition from service. many in the Saint Mary's com­ The walls of the church will munity, according to Mary be altered to better the acous­ Turgi, chairperson of the reno­ tics, according to Turgi. vation committee. Presently, the walls of the Turgi discussed the reasons church slope down to niches, behind the decision at an open into which various statues are forum held yesterday at Saint placed. The walls above the Mary's. niches are composed of colored Renovations have been dis­ tile mosaics, depicting various cussed for at least eight years, scenes from the Bible. but until last September, there Wooller decided that the first has been no real planning. The fifteen feet of the walls should committee spent three to four be removed, taking off only months finding an architect be­ mosaics of palm trees while fore deciding on Evans Wooller, leaving the pictures intact. The the same architect who de­ niches would be removed under signed Saint Mary's Cushwa­ the architect's plan and the re­ Leighton Library. sulting wall area made convex, One reason behind the deci­ to counteract the acoustics. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey sion was that the committee Wooller believes that the ren­ Un Momenta thought that there are many ovations will cause a fifty per­ Faust Capobianco, a Cavanaugh Hall sophomore, pauses for a moment while watching an structural defects in the church, cent improvement in the acous­ instructional video at the Language Resource Center for his first year Italian class. according to Turgi. tics. The acoustics and lighting are see LORETTO I page 4 ~~~~~------...------

page2 Wednesday, November 20, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN

FORECAST: "ND family" isn't Cloudy and turning colder with a 40 percent chance of showers. Partly as great as it sunny, decreased cloudiness in the afternoon. sounds TEMPERATURES: As the time for turkey------­ City H L Athena 66 48 and gift giving approaches Atlanta 68 49 none too quickly for Bertin 39 36 B06ton 68 45 overworked students, Chicago 70 50 thoughts of family Dallas-Ft. Wor111 65 54 holidays past keep Denver 44 25 Detroit 8.4 54 popping into mind. No Honolulu 85 73 where are thoughts of Houston 79 63 ndianapolil 68 60 "family" more prevalent Lisa Eaton London 48 41 than at Notre Dame. At Loa Ange\901 77 51 the very core of the whole Managing Editor Mlarri Beach 78 75 New Orleans 83 72 Notre Dame mystic is the N-York 67 45 Paris 50 43 idea of the "Notre Dame family." Philadelphia 62 40 This is a concept diligently promoted by ND Rome 63 39 representatives across the country as they san Diego 74 48 San Francisco 67 47 attempt lure prospective students to life Seal\ Ia 54 46 under the Golden Dome. They speak of how South Bend 11 47 Pressure Tokyo 66 50 dorm life encourages a sense of family, how Washington. D.C. 65 45 everybody at Notre Dame is just one big H L ~~w 0rn~ happy family and how the administration is HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY going to be there to shoulder the parental role for the new students. .··::· In theory, there is nothing really wrong with this idea. Almost everybody has a positive concept of families and it is natural to want to TODAY AT A GLANCE have the comfort and safety of home come along to college. The real problem with this WORLD warned of a "satanic conspiracy" facing the ministry. idea lies in its practice and application. "The really sad thing is that so many of these people take There is en loco parentis, that gem of Train derails near Mexico City the attitude that we really don't need the money, that administrative policy giving good ole' Monk there is no crisis," according to Mark Swadener, chief and his cohorts the authority to act as mom MEXICO CITY - A freight train derailed and plunged into a busy highway south of the capital Tuesday, killing financial officer. Robert's son Richard blamed the and dad away from home. decrease in contributions to the scandals involving To the average high school senior and or injuring at least 50 people, authorities said. The accident occurred just outside the town of Tehuacan, 152 former PTL leader Jim Bakker and evangelist Jimmy his/her parents, this is undoubtedly a very Swaggart. reassuring and attractive concept. But who miles southeast of Mexico City in Puebla state. Reports really needs a second set of parents? from the scene indicated the train, heavily loaded with In reality the university, although good cement and sorghum, jumped the tracks at a curve near an elementary school and plowed into the traffic, said Lt. Njntendo loses at its own game intentioned, does not allow its adult students INDIANAPOLIS- More than 100,000 Hoosiers will the freedom to make their own decisions Susana Garcia Hernandez. She said there were about 50 dead or injured. At least 18 freight cars were destroyed share $500,000 as part of a settlement between the about important issues, such as sexuality and Indiana attorney general's office and the Nintendo video alcohol. Parietals and an alcohol policy, in as well as 14 vehicles on the highway, including passenger buses, Garcia said. game company. The settlement is part of a nationwide some form, are necessary for the general suit which alleges that Nintendo fixed prices, requiring safety of the students, but it currently retailers to sell the video consoles for a uniform price of encourages "closet" behaviors and $99.95 from June 1988 through December 1990, state uninformed choices. The university is not NATIONAL Attorney General Linley Pearson said Tuesday. The winning any "Parent of the Year" awards for agreement calls for Nintendo to provide $5 coupons to that. Roberts defends recent fundraiser each of the 133,295 console owners who bought their Notre Dame proudly boast about the fact TULSA, Okla. - The chief financial officer for Oral games during the time of the alleged price fixing. that there are only single sex dorms with Roberts Ministry believes the only way to stop the jokes Nintendo will also buy newspaper advertisements across limited visitation hours on its campus. Why about the ministry's most recent plea for money is to go the country to explain how Nintendo game owners can doesn't Notre Dame have co-ed dorms or bankrupt. Television evangelist Oral Roberts is asking claim their coupons, Pearson said. · extended visitation hours? Does the Admin­ donors to send money within the next three weeks or "all istration think that campus is going to become hell is going to break loose against this ministry." He a orgy factory? Or does it simply not have enough confidence in its students to give them some credit for wanting to live and behave OF INTEREST like adults in a dormitory situation? Do students have to move off-campus to prove Seniors interested in teaching are invited to hear Pat The Sachs Group will hold a presentation/reception for that they can handle having neighbors of the Ryan, a representative of Inner City Teaching Corps, in all students interested in discovering career opportunities opposite sex? the library concourse today, from 10 a.m. untill p.m. and with the company. It will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the "Parental concern" and "administrative then at the CSC from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. In addition, an Foster Room on the 3rd Floor of LaFortune Student Cen­ concern" should be two mutually exclusive information session will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at the ter. The event is sponsored by Career and Placement Ser­ ideas. The whole point of going away to esc. vices. college is to learn how to fly solo in the face of difficult decisions. To replace one set of A workshop will be presented on "The Second In­ parents with another is defeating the purpose terview: A Presentation on the Office Visit" by Paul Sesquicentennial Halloween Contest proofs taken at and inhibiting the growth of the student. Reynolds, Associate Director of Career & Placement Ser­ Stepan Center will be on display in the O'Hara Lounge of The "Notre Dame family" is a very inviting vices at 6:30 p.m in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune LaFortune near the Information Desk. For additional one, but it is not without its price. As it cur­ Student Center Sponsored by Career and Placement Ser­ information contact Rachel Flanagan at 283-1511. rently functions, the price seems to be the vices. students' freedom to choose how to live their lives. Maybe one day, the administration will (CHEETA) Coalition of Hoosiers Encouraging Ethical E. & J. Gallo Winery will hold a presentation/reception realize that this isn't Never-Never Land and Treatment of Animals will host a presentation Wednesday, for all students interested in discovering career sooner or later everybody has to grow up. Nov. 20 at Saint Mary's College in the Haggar Chameleon opportunities with the company. The event will take place Room at 8 p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Morris Inn at 7 p.m. The The views are those of the author and not presentation is sponsored by Career and Placement necessarily those of The Observer. An extra Hospitality Lunch will be held at the esc this Services. Thursday, Nov. 21 from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Celebrate Thanksgiving this year by attending this special benefit lunch. Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON TIIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News Lisa Bourdon Meredith McCullough • In 1789: New Jersey became the first state to ratify the Bill Kristin Lynch Steve Zavestoski YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ November 19 of Rights. Sports Scoreboard •In 1945: Twenty four Nazi leaders were put on trial before Anthony King Mark McGrath VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX _m_ 291,185,140 209.91 3.12 an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. Systems Accent v • In 1959: The United Nations issued its "Declaration of the Mike Murphy Patrick Moran n-...-..._:s,&l COMPOSITE 379.42 • 5.82 Rights of the Child," saying countries had an obligation to Pat Barth Paige Smoron ensure "a happy childhood" for the world's young people. Chris Caracciolo Anna Marie Tabor DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS •In A few minutes after 11 a.m., the Census Clock at Graphics Lab Tech. 2,931.57 • 41.15 1967: the Department of Commerce in Washington ticked past 200 Beth Duane David Lee PRECIOUS METALS million.

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD • $ 2.90 to $364.40/oz. •In 1975: After nearly four decades of absolute rule, through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Spain's General Francisco Franco died in Madrid, two weeks SILVER 4.5¢ to $4.072/oz. ObseMir i& a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction t- before his 83rd birthday. rights are reserved .

.______------Wednesday, November 20, 1991 The Observer page 3 Iran says American captives to be freed Waite vows WASJIINGTON (AP)- Released other captives, Sutherland, re­ hostages Terry Waite and united with his family in Wies­ to fight for Thomas Sutherland savored baden, Germany after more H TAGE their first full day of freedom than six years in captivity, let Tuesday, and key players in the hugs and smiles speak for him. freedom hostage drama gave new indi­ Both Sutherland and Waite LYNEHAM, England (AP) - cations that the remaining appeared to revel in the ordi­ Laughing and without a trace Westerners held in Lebanon nary things denied them so long of bitterness, freed hostage could soon be released as well. in captivity. Terry Waite returned home A day after pro-Iranian Shiite Arriving at Wiesbaden early Tuesday and pledged to keep Muslim captors freed Waite, 52, Tuesday, Sutherland was given working to release all hostages and Sutherland, 60, Iran said a bouquet and deeply inhaled in Lebanon. the kidnappers would soon free the scent. "I haven't seen flow­ The burly envoy, who paid for the last three American ers in 6 1/2 years," he said. his last mercy mission to Le­ captives and "close this case." In Tehran, official Iranian banon with five years in captiv­ At the United Nations, Secre­ radio declared: "The rest of the ity, joked about his large feet tary-General Javier Perez de three remaining American and the English weather. And Cuellar - who had said Mon­ hostages will be freed soon." he spoke with quiet and con­ day that there was an agree­ The commentary, monitored trolled emotion of nearly five ment in principle to free the in Cyprus, praised the efforts of years in captivity. Western captives by Christmas Perez de Cuellar, whose inten­ - said Tuesday that such a re­ sive mediation effort began in The period, he said, included hlase would be unconditional. August. four years in solitary confine­ The secretary-general has Lebanon's state television said ment, in a windowless room been trying for months to bro­ Tuesday the three remaining without books or notepaper. He ker a complex overall swap that American hostages would be spoke to no one except an occa­ would also involve missing released soon even if Israel sional word with a guard who Israeli servicemen in Lebanon failed to free more Arab pris­ brought food. and Arab detainees held by Is­ oners. The television cited an OCCUPATION Relief YiOrker "I think you can imagine that rael and its allied militia in unidentified U.N. source. MISSING SINCE May 16, 1989 after 1,763 days in chains it is south Lebanon. Tuesday "There are assurances that an overwhelming experience to marked the first time he had the case of the remaining Thomas Kamptner come back and receive your suggested that the Westerners American hostages would be CURRENT AGE 30 greetings," said Waite, 52, after could be freed even if all the closed soon despite the lack of OCCUPATION Relief worker flying into this air base in pieces of the complex puzzle do any sign of reciprocation from MISSING SINCE May 16, 1989 gusting winds and pouring rain. not fall into place. Israel," the station said. "From the bottom of my At a rain-swept air base in Both Waite and Sutherland heart, thank you for turning out western England, Waite, the had said Monday that their on such an awful day, but a bear-like Church of England captors told them the three re­ typically English day," he said, envoy kidnapped nearly five maining Americans - Terry looking gaunt, but walking years ago during a mission to Anderson, Joseph Cicippio and steadily. free the other hostages, had an Alann Steen - would soon be Waite, 52, stepped from the emotional homecoming. released. air force plane which flew him Waite criticized all who hold Waite said the kidnappers Anderson, 44, chief Middle In Israel, officials sought"io home via Cyprus and spoke for prisoners in the Middle East, no told him Cicippio and Steen East correspondent for The As­ ensure that their missing ser­ nearly 15 minutes to well-wish­ matter what the reason. "Those would be freed within a few sociated Press, was kidnapped vicemen remained part of any ers sheltered from the rain in a who do it fall well below days, and Anderson would be March 16, 1985 and is the hostage-freeing deal. Israel's hangar. He was then reunited civilized standards of behavior, released by the end of the longest held of the hostages. foreign minister, David Levy, with his wife and four children. no matter who they are," he month. Sutherland said "in Cicippio, 61, of Norristown, Pa., urged mediators "to act without The 6-foot-7-inch Waite was said in impassioned tones. about a couple of weeks, all of was kidnapped Sept. 12, 1986, any discrimination until ev­ freed Monday in Beirut along While Waite was eloquent in the Americans will be freed, and Steen, 52, of Boston, was eryone is released, including with American Thomas Suther­ his appeal for the release of hopefully." abducted on Jan. 24, 1987. our prisoners." land. Humphrey details duty of SB controller Saint Mary's music dept. By ERIN BROWN In her department there are and she encouraged her audi­ News Writer approximately 1,200 full time ence to consider elected office. employees including police otli­ Accounting or finance degrees will host Choir Festival Keeping track of $70 million, cers, firemen, teamster employ­ are beneficial, she said, but not By CAROLINE CLARKE choirs run from 9:30 a.m. to handling 1,200 employees, and ees, secretaries, sanitation mandatory. She told her audi­ News Writer noon, and 2 to 4:30 p.m. each working alongside city council workers, and other part-time ence that, "You have the op­ day. is all in a day's work for Katie employees, she said. portunity to make changes that The Saint Mary's College De­ Certain students from partic­ Humphrey, she said. Humphrey said that she I never would have dreamed partment of Music will host its ipating schools will be selected A'i South Bend city controller, works closely with the city about in the 1960's." seventh annual High School to attend private piano or voice Humphrey is in charge of all of council and Mayor Joe Kernan She said she felt rather lim- Women's Choir Festival in lessons with members of Saint the city's finances, she said in in managing the budget. Some . ited in options in college but re­ O'Laughlin Auditorium tomor­ Mary's faculty. All participants her lecture at Saint Mary's last of her projects have included ceived her undergraduate de­ row and Friday. will receive a campus tour and night. The $70 million for restoring a $1.6 million budget gree in art education. After In addition to Saint Mary's, attend a performance by The which she is responsible cut, restructuring the city's holding various positions, she 21 high school choirs from Saint Mary's Women's Choir, include property tax revenues, budget, and reducing health in­ received her master's degree in three midwestern states - In­ according to Menk, associate enterprise tax funds, state surance costs, she explained. special education at Indiana diana, Michigan and Illinois - professor of music and director excise taxes, as well as other Humphrey added that her job University. She held jobs in will participate, according to of choral activities. taxes. is challenging and interesting public school and development Coordinator Nancy Menk. Each "Commentators will be on centers before getting her MBA choir will perform in a 10 to 15 hand to critique as well as in­ at Notre Dame in 1985. minute program. struct the singers after each In 1987, she became involved The Saint Mary's Women's performance," she said. "The in Kernan's campaign, who Choir will perform at 12:10 audience will be in an open re­ later offered her the position of p.m. on both days, she ·said. hearsal atmosphere." city controller, she said. Performance by the high school Commentators for the festival are JoAnn Brorson, assistant ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~professor of music and director of choral activities at North •ll.{(() Jjrrt1fnl C" S.'.9J.£./£ Dakota State University at MANDATORY C..ILl~ -LJYL/1J Fargo; Carl Starn, minister of music and worship at Chapel BE PREPARED TO BE IMPRESSED! JACC VARSITY SHOP Hill Bible Church in N.C.; and Elmer Thomas, professor of WED: PENNY CUP NIGHT JACC FIELDHOUSE Enter Gate 3 music at the College-Conserva- (Beat Jack the Bartender!) SALE RUNS THRU DEC.... St tory of Music at the University ...,... of Cincinnati. THURS: $1 TEAS Weekdays 3-6 pm Sat 9-3 pm ~ Menk said that all are en- ~ couraged to attend, and admis- FRI: WET I-SHIRT/BOXER SHORT CONTFS cl OSe d SUn d ays ~ sion is free. For more informa- Playboy Star Ruth Ice at 9:00. Pictures and Sale on our re ular hi h ualit ~ tion, contact the Saint Mary's autographs SAT: 75t, $3.50, & $5.00 SPECIAlS ~~~~:~:~~~~:~:=:~~::~~~~~1 ~ Department4632. of Music at 284- stadium Q JACC 0 0 SINCE 1949 ... AND WE'LL Grat Brlndl, Grat Slrvlcl, lirat Prtca, Rlntlll AREA'S LOWEST PRICED P.A. RENTALS ~CLEAN THE FLOOR! Mon - Thur ., 11-7 pm '------~--~ ~ < Fri 11-6 pm ...... , .. *M .,,.. 1:11 220 W Marion Sat 10-4 pm ~39 S M1chigan 1111tlelatet• • SPECIALISTS IN GUrrAR & BASS REPAIRS/ ...... 4:41 7:11 t:JO 1150 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend, IN 288-0285 ..... ?-.H ... --~------page 4 The Observer Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Nearly 300 Haitians forced to return home PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The United States Tuesday forced home 300 Haitians who fled in small boats after a mili­ tary coup. But as Haitians kept fleeing, a U.S. judge ordered the government to stop the repatriation. A U.S. Coast Guard cutter had picked up the 300 Haitians after the Sept. 30 coup and de­ tained them aboard while the Bush administration weighed ~hat steps to take. On Monday, It moved to return them to the impoverished Caribbean coun- try. About 20 policemen looked on while immigration officials processed the returning Haitians, who had risked their ... lives to flee, many in frail ves­ sels. Red Cross officials said they would examine the The Observer/Jon Novak refugees and give them $10 All roads lead to Rome each before they rejoined their families. Graduate student Christopher Deam created this plan for the Ex-Arsenal District in Rome The model The Haitians filled a green­ triation, saying the government can be found on display in the Architecture Building. · ceilinged welcoming area at the failed to grant the refugees industrial docks. Many sat list­ their rights. lessly, arms folded on their Haitians by the droves, many have your options explained to "You are being pressured by fearing repression, have been you ... by a doctor or a nurse." the pro-abortionists today to do knees, and others lined up for Abortion officials at tables. One man on fleeing after President Jean­ Bush's ban on abortion coun­ something you believe to be Bertrand Aristide, their first line wore a shirt that said continued from page 1 seling had the strong backing of ethically wrong. You are being democratically elected presi­ anti-abortion leaders. Though pressured to facilitate abortion "Tahiti." Said one refugee, who spoke dent, was toppled by the mili­ lacking majority support in both by overriding this vote," Smith tary. Many were retrieved by "disgusting," and other the House and Senate, they had said. on condition of anonymity: ''I've tried to le-ave before. Every time Coast Guard cutters stationed Democrats used similar lan­ relied on Bush's veto and his The issue triggered deeply not far from Haiti's coast. guage. perfect record of sustaining emotional debate. Advocates of I do, they catch me. I'm not going to try again." "This is an absolute outrage," those vetoes. the rule said abortion itself was Nearly 500 are in U.S. cus­ said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D­ Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., ac­ at issue, while opponents said In Washington, State De­ partment deputy spokesman tody at Guantanamo Bay in Colo. "Anyone who does not cused Democrats of pressuring Bush's policy injects the gov­ Cuba and the rest are aboard vote to override is saying to anti-abortion lawmakers to ernment into doctor-patient re­ Richard Boucher said the refugees continued leaving Coast Guard cutters. Venezuela American women, we don't switch their votes to overturn lationships and threatens free­ Belize, Honduras and Trinidad think you're adult enough to the gag rule. dom of speech. Haiti despite the U.S. decision Monday to return them. The and Tobago had offered to take Coast Guard has picked up a in at least 550 of the Haitians to pass from the jurisprudential tiona! affairs, he writes occa­ and U.S. officials said thos~ to the common-sensical. If sional columns in newspapers total of 2,160 since the coup, he Sad dam said. held at Guantanamo Bay will be there was a blanket ban on as­ nationwide. sent to those countries first. sassination, we would have to This lecture was sponsored Hours after the first group continued from page 1 were returned, U.S. District of Iraq, Beres said. realize that terrible crimes by the Kroc Institute for Inter­ After failing to persuade national Peace Studies, the De­ Judge Donald Graham in Miami Because Saddam and his top might have to go unpunished." countries in the area to provide The possibility of trials oc­ partment of Government and temporarily halted the repatri­ officials are not in custody, ation until another hearing shelter for more Haitians, the there will be no repeat of the curring is doubtful without "the International Studies, and the State Department announced in political will to make the ma­ Notre Dame Law School's Cen­ Monday. Nuremburg Trials. The only The Haitian Refugee Center in Washington that most of the chine work." With Saddam still ter for Civil Service and Human Haitians were being sent home, way for justice might be assas­ Miami had challenged the repa- sination, Beres said. in power, his conviction on any Rights. effective immediately. "There has been no illegaliza­ charges would be next to im­ tion of assassination in any in­ possible without a concerted in­ ternational treaty," said Beres. ternational effort, Beres said. "Assassination could be con­ A native of Zurich, Switzer­ land, Beres has lectured widely ItS About Time. strued as a law enforcement policy." on international affairs, nuclear Although he acknowledged war, and human rights. In assassination is a very touchy addition to writing articles for Irs About Space. subject, Beres said, "it is time journals specializing in interna- Chairs, rather than pews, will be used so that different ar­ Loretto rangements can be made; some continued from page 1 chairs will have kneelers. The total cost of the renova­ Parts of the church appear tion will be about a million dol­ dark and gloomy, "like black lars, but Turgi believes that holes," because of the choir that isn't very much, consider­ balconies, said Robert Frazier ing the amount of work that liturgist at Church of Loretto: will be done. The money is The step in front of the altar coming from the Sisters of the area presents a hazard because Holy Cross Common Fund. it is the same color as the rest Despite the improvement in of the floor. acoustics, many students dis­ A colonnade of 24 columns, agree with the decision to reno­ each about nine feet apart, will vate the church. be placed around the nave to "I think it's an utter shame," give structural and aesthetic Saint Mary's student Roberta support to the mosaic dome Hines said. "Why destroy the Turgi said. The colonnade will tradition of the church for aes­ also focus attention on the li­ thetic reasons?" One student turgical space, and supply a opposed the opinion that the place to house acoustical and statues in the church are lighting systems. "distracting" to the service. The south and east balconies Some Holy Cross sisters also will also be removed to improve It's about ads that you will place. We are So, on Thursday, come and listen to disagree with the renovation. Leo Burnett U.S.A., one of the world's lighting, enhance the view of ND/SMC alums speak about the excitement One sister said she was largest advertising agencies, and we are the mosaic dome and the of a media career in advertising. "embarrassed that they were comi~g to Notre Dame and St. Mary's to stained glass windows in the All students are welcome to join us for spending this kind of money" recrwt for our Media Department. one of our two on-campus presentations. dome. Painted glass windows and believed that it would be "a will be replaced by clear glass hodgepodge" in the end. Other Thursday, November 21,3:00 p.m. • Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall (SMC) panes. sisters see it as a change of She said that the architect tradition and beauty. Thursday, November 21, 7:00p.m. • Alumni Room, Morris Inn hopes to be able to reuse ma­ Nevertheless, the committee terials that are removed from feels the renovation is neces­ the church-such as marble sary to better worship and to from the altar, windows and follow the teachings of Vatican statues-in the new design. II. "Many aspects of this space The liturgical space itself will are hindering our prayer," said have antiphonal seating, with Frazier. "[Our] life is both Leo Burnett Company, Inc. the altar in the center, she said. mission and prayer." Wednesday, November 20, 1991 The Observer page 5 Shevardnaze to return as foreign minister MOSCOW (AP) - Eduard return of Shevardnadze ... will Shevardnadze is returning as contribute to giving the world a Soviet foreign minister, officials guarantee of having in Moscow announced Tuesday, giving an not only secure, but also trust­ immediate boost to his long­ worthy and capable partners in time friend Mikhail Gorbachev's dialogue," Italian Foreign Min­ struggle to revive Kremlin ister Gianni De Michelis said. authority. The reappointment of She­ The reappointment was the vardnadze, who helped end the latest turn in a remarkable life. Cold War but then quit as for­ Shevardnadze had made a ca­ eign minister last December, reer in the Communist Party warning of dictatorship in the and police apparatus in his na­ Kremlin, drew immediate tive Georgia until Gorbachev praise from President Bush and surprised the world by naming other Western leaders. him foreign minister in 1985.

"We know him well and have As Gorbachev's chief emissary great respect for him," Bush to the West, Shevardnadze told reporters as he met in the hammered· out treaties under White House with Alexander which the Soviet Union slashed Yakovlev, another member of its nuclear and conventional the original Gorbachev team arsenals and agreed to with­ that began the perestroika re­ draw its armies from eastern forms. Europe. Soviet satellite regimes The genial, white-haired She­ and the Berlin Wall toppled, en­ vardnadze, 63, and other Soviet raging hard-liners. leaders had no immediate pub­ lic comment on the appoint­ Shevardnadze, with a theatri­ mont, but state TV called it cal flair, stunned the world last "just as sensational" as his Dec. 20 by telling the Soviet resignation 11 months ago. parliament he was resigning because "dictatorship" stalked The appointment bolstered the Kremlin. world confidence in Gorbachev Less than a month later, So­ as he struggled to forge a new viet troops cracked down on confederation among the re­ secessionist Lithuania and maining 12 Soviet republics and Latvia, killing more than 20 persuade them to assume re­ people. Last August, Shevard­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey sponsibility for the $81 billion nadze's chilling prophesy came Music for the masses Soviet debt. true, as Communist Party hard­ S~int Mary's junior Janine Felder looks over a compact disc yesterday at Tracks. Randy Christopher, a "In a particularly difficult liners tried to overthrow Gor­ Notre Dame junior, peruses a few of the CO's from Tracks' extensive selection. moment for the U.S.S.R., the bachev. New portions of Dea~d Sea Scrolls published SECURITY BEAT NEW YORK (AP) - Three readily available to all scholars. was no one connected with the THURSDAY, NOV.14 American experts Tuesday an­ "This represents the last Israel committee or with either 7:!7 a.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire no~.mced publication of previ­ stage in the breaking of the of the institutions that recently Department treated an Injured Keenan ously unpublished portions of monopoly. Now there will be released material, the Hurfting­ resident and assisted in transporting the the Dead Sea Scrolls, further absolute, total public access," ton Library in San Marino, student from the JACC to Memorial breaking a small group of re­ said Professor Robert Eisen­ Calif., and Hebrew Union Col­ Hospital. searchers' 40-year stranglehold man, chairman of religious lege in Cincinnati. 1 :30 p.m. A minor automobile accident on the documents. studies at California State Uni­ Professor Eugene Ulrich of occurred in the C-1 parking lot. There were Access to the scrolls has been versity in Long Beach and co­ Notre Dame University, a no Injuries In the accident. guarded jealously by an eight­ editor of the book. committee editor who denies 4:44 p.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire member committee of Israel­ Hershel Shanks, publications that the group has withheld Department treated a sick Badin resident based researchers dubbed "the editor for the Washington, D.C.­ Eugene Ulrich data unfairly, called the Eisen­ and then assisted In transporting the based Biblical Archeology man-Robinson book student to the St. Joseph Medicel Center. cartel" by critics. been published elsewhere, crit­ In recent months, two Ameri­ Society that is publishing the "grandstanding" and "ethically 11:32 p.m. A University employee re­ ics charge that the committee's can institutions published por­ book, also announced a new In­ questionable." ported the vandalism of her vehicle which editors have released only tions of the scrolls in defiance stitute for Dead Sea Scr.olls Ulrich added, however: "I was parked at the Hesburgh Ubrary Circle. about 100 in nearly 40 years, of the committee. Studies, where scholars may would hope this will bring some Tuesday's announcement of study the manuscripts and ex­ denying a rich lode of history to peace and rest to the troubled publication of "A facsimile change information. scholars. waters of the Dead Sea Scrolls FRIDAY, NOV. 15 "What enormous hubris and Edition of the Dead Sea The scrolls were discovered project ... I would like to see 1 :26 a.m. Notre Dame Security and Fire greed it was fot eight men to Scrolls," a two-volume set, in caves near the Dead Sea in (Shanks) and his colleagues de­ Department treated an intoxicated Breen· think that in their lifetime they takes the academic revolt a 194 7. Scholars believe they cide they've gotten enough ku­ Phillips resident and then assisted In were written by members of a could edit and write commen­ dos that they can get out of the transporting her to the St. Joseph Medical major step further by offering taries on all of this material," the 20 percent of scroll material Jewish sect around the time of warfare mentality." Center. said Shanks, a leading foe of never before seen, in addition Jesus. Eisenman and his co-editor, 1 :21 p.m. Notre Dame Security assisted In the committee. to what was published but not While some 300 scrolls have Professor James Robinson, transporting a University employee from Eisenman said the 1,787 pho­ chairman of religion at Califor­ the Morris Inn to the St. Joseph Medical tographs of scrolls in the new nia's Claremont College gradu­ Center. books were delivered to him ate school, said they had no 3:50 p.m. Notre Dame Security ap· over a two-year period by an doubt that the anonymously prehended a Grulla, Texas resident who anonymous source. donated photographs were au­ was shoplifting at the Hammes Bookstore. He said he didn't know who thentic. 4:45 p.m. An off-campus student reported When the Great thA sourr.P. was. hut believed it a suspicious person at the Decio Circle. 10:45 p.m. The Notre Dame Fire De· partment extinguished an oven fire in the Dream North Dining Hall. American Drop-in Night for SATURDAY, NOV.16 isn't great enough WALL VB 1 :05 p.m. A P. W. resident reported that she lost a change purse between her Have you considered dormitof'y and the B-16 parking lot. 8:32 p.m. A Notre Dame Security Olflcer confiscated alcohol from a South Bend THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? ~~~I resident who was in violation of the A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the Friday, November 22 Univel'$lty Alcohol Polley. University of Notre Dame for college graduates 7pm -11pm interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime SUNDAY, NOV.17 of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Joyce ACC racquetball courts 2A & 28 12:00 a.m. A Student Security Officer Scholarship assistance is available. reported vandalism to the Golf Pro Shop Bring a four person team or come and meet new friends sign at tile Rockne Memorial Building. Call or write for information: 8:44 a.m. A University employee reported No advance registration necessary Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. vandalism to a window at South Dining Play as many games as you wish Congregation of Holy Cross Hall. Sponsored by RecSports Box 541 8:34 p.m. An Injured Badin Hall resident Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 was transported to the St. Joseph Medical Center. (219) 239-6385 It's off the wall • • • page6 The Observer Wednesday, November 20, 1991 AIDS drug Lehder testifies against effects all 'corrupt police officer' MIAMI (AP) - Carlos Lehder, who once threatened to flood users equally the United States with cocaine, CHICAGO (AP)- The coun­ testified in Manuel Noriega's try's most widely used AIDS­ drug trial Tuesday that the fighting drug appears to work ousted Panamanian ruler was just as well for women and mi­ just another "corrupt police norities as it does for white officer." men, according to two studies. Lehder is serving a sentence of life without parole plus 135 Researchers on both studies years for running more than cautioned that their reviews of three tons of cocaine to Florida the drug AZT were limited and and Georgia through the urged further study. Bahamas. Manuel Noriega Their findings should calm He testified that the Medellin Lehder, for the first time, I some of the fear raised earlier drug cartel became aware of admitted he committed the acts I this year by a government Noriega in the late 1970s when he was charged with in his I study suggesting AZT might be one of its members was 1988 conviction, which his I less effective for some groups. arrested and beaten in Panama attorneys are still appealing. He r said an editorial accompanying and forced to pay the said he actually smuggled 15 I the two new reports in Wednes­ Panamanian leader $250,000. tons of cocaine into the United r day's Journal of the American States. r Medical Association. The Medellin cocaine cartel He said he bought Norman's r decided "either to bribe him or Cay in the Bahamas in the late r The issue of AZT's effective­ to fight him," Lehder said, 1970s for $1.2 million in drug r ness across racial, ethnic and calling Noriega "just another profits. He allegedly paid r gender lines is particularly im­ criminally corrupt police officer I Bahamian Prime Minister I portant because minorities and in Panama." Lynden Pindling for protection, I women represent a growing Lehder said he never met a charge Pindling has strongly I number of AIDS cases. While Noriega, but heard much about denied. rates of newly acquired infec­ him in cartel "round tables" "When I purchased the island, tion by HIV, the virus that held to solve problems. I established a (cocaine) causes AIDS, in this country He said the cartel struck a pipeline into the United States," appear to have stabilized or de­ deal with Panama in February he said. clined in homosexual men, they1 1982, after Noriega helped win But he said that in 1981 he have not subsided in blacks, the release of kidnapping victim had to flee the Bahamas Hispanics, women and intra­ Marta Ochoa, a sister of the because local officials and U.S. venous drug users, researchers cartel's Ochoa brothers. drug authorities closed down said. In return for $1,000 per his operations. lt had been widely assumed kilogram of cocaine shipped When he was arrested after a that AZT was equally effective through Panama to the United fire fight in Colombia in 1987. for AIDS patients regardless of States, Noriega gave cartel U.S. authorities boasted he was their race or sex, but a report pilots a special frequency to use the biggest drug catch ever up in February conducted by the when landing in Panama, to that time. Department of Veterans Affairs Lehder said. Noriega's Prosecutors called him "the seemed to question that intelligence agents met the Henry Ford of the cocaine premise. planes and helped store the trade" because he modernized lt said AZT slowed develop­ cocaine, he said. drug delivery routes to the ment of AIDS symptoms when All arrangements were kept United States from Colombia. given to white patients who compartmentalized and only were infected with the virus but Noriega and the cartel were Lehder gave television had not yet developed the dis­ aware of all the details, Lehder interviews from a Colombian ease - but didn't do the same said. He was to continue jungle hideaway, showed a for blacks and Hispanics. testifying Wednesday. fondness for Adolf Hitler and • He agreed to testify in return built a statue of the The VA report stirred contro­ The Observer/Jon Novak for better treatment and other assassinated Beatie John versy despite the author's Tending to their business considerations including the Lennon on his ranch - warning that results were only possible reduction of his complete with a bullet hole. preliminary and based on a Senior Mark Reuter tends the flag for fellow senior Matt Heslin. The sentence. But prosecutors deny He even organized his own limited study group. Zahm Hall residents found time for a round of golf at the Burke he has been promised an political party to fight "U.S. Researchers on the two latest Memorial Golf Course during unseasonably warm weather. eventual release. imperialism." studies reviewed studies of the drug dating to 1987 - this time pulling out data on women and minorities. They did not look Reputed· mobster sentenced to 6 1/2 years back at the VA study. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Federal prosecutors argued who described him in letters as family boss Nicholas Bianco - Reputed mobster Americo during his trial that Petrillo a warm and generous man. are scheduled for sentencing "We found there is no evi­ "Cigars" Petrillo was sentenced owned the South End Social Petrillo also was fined beginning Nov. 25. dence to ... prove that AZT was Tuesday to 6 1/2 years in prison Club, a rundown hall in Hart­ $25,000 and placed on three Raymond "Junior" Patriarca, any less beneficial in blacks or for using a social club as a front ford that was a front for the years probation during which who headed the organization Hispanics or drug users or for the Patriarca crime family's mob's illegal card and dice time he is not allowed to gam­ until his arrest in 1990, is being women," said Stephen Lagakos, gambling operations. games and bookmaking activi­ ble. He also must attend Gam­ held without bail while awaiting lead author of one of the new Petrillo, 57, of Old Saybrook, ties. blers Anonymous meetings. trial in Boston. studies and professor of bio­ was one of eight members of Petrillo's attorney, Richard On Nov. 5, Nevas sentenced statistics at Harvard University the New England mob who Cramer, said although Petrillo Salvatore "Butch" D'Aquila, 51, School of Public Health in were convicted in August on participated in gambling, he to 15 years in prison for being a Boston. federal racketeering charges. was not the ringleader. Petrillo principal in a gambling Reduce Researchers noted that the Assistant U.S. Attorney John scoffed at· the government's de­ operation and for acting as a two new studies should be Durham argued for a prison piction of him as a gambling lookout during the burial of a viewed cautiously for the same sentence, saying if Petrillo went czar and sometimes laughed Boston hotel executive at a se­ reason that the VA study was­ free, he would assume control during testimony. cret mob graveyard in Hamden. Reuse because none of the three were of the crime family, which was U.S. District Judge Alan Nevas Louis Failla, a mob soldier, is originally designed to make left in disarray in a tri-state sentenced Petrillo to the scheduled to be sentenced on race or sex comparisons. sweep of 21 reputed mobsters maximum penalty - despite Friday. The remaining five de­ Recycle in 1990. appeals from family and friends fendants - including reputed

Will Kurt last Class of 93: past 10? Interested in getting involved in the Will Barbie Junior Class Play? find Flo? Those interested in directing, stage managing Happy or publicity, please contact Sonia Miller X 4704. Birthday! Any suggestions welcome. Love, Acting auditions will be held at the beginning The Spritzer Sisters of second semester. Watch for signs. Viewpoint Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Page 7

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edltor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas

The Observer is the Independent newspaper published by the students of tho University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessaril)r reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported a!> accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion oi 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 Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Win or lose, a visit to ND is a moment to remembe1r Dear Editor: from as far away as California To lose by 10 points hurts. To toting signs "in hopes" of lose by 1 point hurts even more. purchasing tickets-at any Why do so many fans seek price. tickets to an Irish game when Sure, ND wants to win- but they can watch it from the if they don't-nobody walks Limiting films will only promote censorship comfort of their living rooms away a loser. For they have Dear Editor: and avoid the traffic? Because purchased a ticket to a memory Madonna. As a documentary, are intended for an open­ you really haven't seen the Irish that will live on in their hearts I was amazed to see it gave insight into one of the minded adult. If he does not spirit until you've been to the forever! There are no sad faces Professor Rice's editorial most interesting characters of want to see them, he does not ND stadium, live. with exception of a brief look of about "Madonna: Truth or popular culture. have to. That is the beauty of To get the true aspect of the defeat upon those of the Dare" (The Observer, Nov. 12). This type of insight is America. People have the game, one need to fight the players. But once the cameras In simple terms, he was valuable to understand why right to choose what to see, to Friday night traffic to attend are gone, the grief is too, for advocating a form of cen­ she is so popular and why she hear, and to speak. This right the pep rally. If the traffic the Irish spirit is something that sorship. This, from a professor is doing what she does. As an should not be infringed upon doesn't get the blood pumping, cannot be defeated, no matter in our Law School who is sup­ artist, she wants to push the by anyone, let alone a the rally will. what the score. posed to be teaching his stu­ limits of self-expression. In university. Don't miss the tailgate party, Marsha L. Sl:sk dents the value of the First America, she has that right, The purpose of a university is or the walk along US North Dining H11111 Amendment. and a university in South Bend to expose its students to new 33-where you'll see visitors Nov.11, 19!~1 From the way he wrote his should not have the power to ideas and new ways of expres­ editorial, I do not find any evi­ deny this right. sion. To advocate censorship dence that he has even seen When Professor Rice wrote at the University of Notre the film. All he does is quote about the choice of films at the Dame is wrong and goes other writers that reviewed Snite, his statements angered against this fundamental the film when it was released. me even more. The Last purpose of a university. If he had not seen the film Temptation of Christ, by most Rice also makes an before writing about it, and standards, could be interesting point about the even if he has, he is wrong to considered blasphemous, if fact that ND is a "Catholic" advocate censorship. taken literally. This film, like university. What people need The film in question did con­ most other art, should not be to remember is the original tain some explicit material, interpreted literally. If one meaning of this word. but that is why it received the views the film with an "Catholic" means "universal." rating it did. The students and understanding that it is not an I'm not advocating the idea faculty at this University are actual portrayal of the adult that ND move away from pro­ mature enough to see the film. life of Jesus, one will gain an moting Roman Catholic ideals, For those who were not open­ interesting view of the human­ but it needs to promote minded enough to see the mm. ity of Jesus. universal ideas as well. it did have some merit to it, View it for the ideas, not the Professor Rice also should both as an art film and as a story. I thought it did a remember that the best law documentary. remarkable job to show the school in the nation sponsors Granted, it was more than humanity of Jesus while it an X-rated film festival every enough Madonna to satisfy me portrayed the divinity as well. year. Yale believes in the First until I die, but it was Professor Rice, and anyone Amendment. I hope Notre interesting. It was valuable as else who agrees with him, the Dame will continue to believe an artistic film, because the Snite. does not need in it as well. director used some very "fumigation" or Matthew C. Mohs interesting techniques to "demonstration." The films Flanner Hall visually express the persona of that Rice has a problem with Nov. 17, 1991 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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beeep ... I'm sorry... I'm sorry... submit QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 PageS Viewpoint Wednesday, November 20, 1991 LE II ERS TO THE EDITOR Papal teachings proscribe the ordination of women Dear Editor: In his address to the The Observer of Oct. 15 re­ American bishops, in Los counted what has become an Angeles on Sept. 16, 1987, Pope annual Notre Dame rite-a John Paul II stated that, statement by the Committee on "women are not called to the Notre Dame's Position on the pries.thood. Although the r Ordination of Women teaching of the Church on this ,r (CNDPOW). "How come," said a point is quite clear, it in no way r spokesman for CNDPOW, "we alters the fact that women are r (Notre Dame) can certify just indeed an essential part of the r about every calling and profes­ Gospel plan to spread the Good r sion (for women) and we will News of the kingdom. And the r fight like blazes to stand by our Church is irrevocably commit­ r certification, but we won't do it ted to this truth." (Emphasis in r with women and the priest­ original) -< hood?" The answer, shortly, is On Jan. 30 1977, Pope Paul VI that a vocation to the priest­ said, "Why can men alone and hood is a call from Christ acting not women, too, receive the ~ through his mystical body, the priesthood? Let us note Catholic Church. Notre Dame is straight off that disparity of neither Christ nor the Church. function does not imply unequal the Congregation for the coterminous with the history of seek the ministerial priesthood Notre Dame does present it­ dignity in the objective order of Doctrine of the Faith. The the Church, universal through­ are undoubtedly impelled by the self, especially to alumni and grace nor, consequently, any in­ Declaration stated that, out east and west, and ever desire to serve Christ and the others, as a Catholic university. feriority in the order of love and "complying with a mandate of watchful in order quickly to Chur"ch. Yet Notre Dame, by its own holiness (Gal 3, 28). In this the Holy Father and adhering to suppress abuses. Nor is it surprising that, r choice, is legally a secular cor­ hierarchy, as Mary shows, what he himself wrote in his Such a norm, based on the having once become fully aware r poration. If Notre Dame is women can occupy the highest Letter of Nov. 30, 1975, [the example of Christ, has been of the discrimination to which r secular and not Catholic, why places and this not merely as Congregation] believes it neces­ followed in the past and is being they have been subjected in the r should anyone care what its passive recipients of grace but sary to assert that the Church, followed today because it is past in the civil sphere, they r position is on the ordination' of as active practitioners of the which intends to be faithful to regarded as conformed to God's should desire the ministerial r women, any more than one great virtues which have such a the Lord's example, does not plan for his Church." priesthood. We must not should care about the position wide and beneficent influence regard herself as having the "It is necessary," said the overlook, however, the fact that on the subject of General on society. authority to admit women to Declaration, "to keep before our the priesthood is not something Motors or the Kiwanis Club? The reason for the disparity of priestly ordination . . . . The minds how much the Church to which the human person has If, however, Notre Dame is function is Christ's decision in Catholic Church has never held differs from other societies and an inherent right but depends Catholic, as it claimS" to be and giving the Church her the view that prieStly or episco­ how utterly unique her nature on the working out of the mys­ as CNDPOW claims it to be, that fundamental structure and her pal ordination can be validly and structure are . . . . tery of Christ and his Church." identity carries with it an theological anthropology. The conferred upon women." Moreover, and especially, one The teaching of the Church is obligation of institutional fi­ perennial tradition of the In a passage that ought to be would seriously mistake the firm on this issue. And it is ev­ delity to the clear position of the Church reflects that original required reading for CNDPOW nature of ministerial priesthood ident that John Paul II repre­ Catholic Church, as enunciated determination . . . . Moreover, members, the Declaration were one to account it as a right sents the wave of the future for by the Vicar of Christ. now that an answer has been stated, "In the last analysis, it is all human beings have; baptism the Church. His appeal to youth The periodic CNDPOW state­ given to this question, which for the Church to speak through does not give anyone a right to throughout the world is ments convey the impression some intemperate feminists the magisterium on these exercise a public ministry in the magnetic and increasing. The that the issue of ordination of have rendered unnecessarily matters and to determine which Church. post-Vatican II decline in voca­ women is an open, politicized vexing, We urge women to real­ elements of the sacraments are Priesthood is conferred upon tions is turning around for re­ one of civil rights. ize that the Church has no in­ immutable and which are a person, not for his honor or ligious congregations, male and Unfortunately, Notre Dame tention of underestimating the mutable. The Church is personal advantage but for the female, loyal to the Pope. students are not likely to have . precious role they are called to convinced that she may not service of God and the Church. The same trend can be seen had the opportunity in their play in the overall plan of God's admit certain changes because It is the object of a special and in some dioceses where the theological studies to experi­ k;ingdom and in the temporal she knows that Christ has completely unmerited call: 'It emphasis is on fidelity to prayer, ence an adequate presentation sphere as well." bound her to act in a certain was not you who chose me; it the sacraments and the of the Papal teaching on this, or Three months earlier, on Oct. way . . . . The Church's practice was I who chose you' (Jn 15, 16; teachings of the Vicar of Christ. any other, subject. In fact, the 15, 1976, Pope Paul VI had ap­ thus has normative value for see Heb 5, 4) It is said at times, On the other hand, the position of the Church on the proved and ordered the pro­ her. Behind her practice of and frequently repeated in adherents of the "Church-of­ ordination of women is clear mulgation of the Declaration on conferring priestly ordination books and periodicals, that where-it's-at" are fading and settled. the Ordination of Women, by only on males lies a tradition there are women who feel leftovers of the sixties. They themselves called to the priest­ see the Church in political hood. terms and they would Such an inclination, however, manipulate it as they would a though noble and quite political movement or the understandable, is not enough Congress. to prove a genuine vocation; a The Catholic Church, vocation is not reducible to a however, is not like that. simple interior inclination, Instead of playing pressure which of itself is purely group politics with the Church, subjective. Since priesthood is the members of CNDPOW would a special ministry of which the do better to encourage the Church has charge and control, members of the Notre Dame a vocation also requires community to pray, especially authentication by the Church as the Rosary, for increased a constitutive element, for vocations to the priesthood and Christ chose 'the men he the religious life. And it is himself had decided on' (Mk 3, about time for the Holy Cross 13). priests at Notre Dame to speak On the other hand, all the out in support of the Papal baptized do have a call to teachings on this and other exercise the royal priesthood by points. offering their lives to God and Prof. Charles E. Rice bearing witness so that God is Notre Dame Law School praised. Women who say they Nov.1, 1991 Campus organizations launching awareness campaign Dear Editor: letter will be sent to each stu­ harassment or assault to write A coalition of campus organi­ dent from a victim or from a anonymously to Student zations will launch a campaign person related to a victim. Government. Such letters will to raise awareness about sexual There will also be a panel dis­ be vital to the campaign and harassment and sexual assault cussion headed by Ms. Laurel will be considered confidential. at Notre Dame. We recognize Eslinger of Sex Offense Services The address for letters is: the need for such a program in on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. Student Government, 2nd Floor order to raise awareness about in the Library Auditorium. We LaFortmie. these problems. We hope that hope that this will provide Sheila Buckman by sponsoring such a program students an opportunity to voice Women's Concerns the number of such incidences their concerns, questions, and Commission for Student will decrease. opinions. Government The campaign includes The campaign will culminate Karen Slawner several Observer ads explaining in a tvyo-page article in which Graduate Women's Resource the myths and realities of we hope to illustrate specific Committee sexual harassment and sexual incidences of sexual harass­ Missy Skeiman assault. We hope to dispel some ment and assault here at Notre . CARE commonly held misconceptions Dame. Foremost, we are ask­ Laura Mollach through these ads. ing that if you or someone you Executive Coordinator of Besides the series of ads, a know has had an experience of Student Life Accent Wednesday, November 20, 1991 page9

John O'Brien Rockne's Lovechild If you got the Fa-la-la-la-la... money, we got the room Home for Christmas CD features read with great interest the whole saga local celebrities to benefit youth fund that took place during the men's interhall • football playfoffs. Cit's a rehaldshamehthat I the Vermin rom arro1 1 a to 6g t so gallantly, only to have their victory taken away from them. But as I read about how Carroll was forced to forfeit a game because three of their players were ineligible, I wasn't thinking that Carroll had cheated or that the interhall officials had made a mistake. The thing that struck me about the whole mess was that two of those players who live in Carroll don't even go to Notre Dame. There are quite a few students from Holy Cross College that live in the apartments around me, and they're all great people. "Why, then, don't they live at Notre Dame?" I wondered aloud. The question was answered when I realized who these two players are. It all seems to fit now. If you have the clout (or more importantly, the money) you can get anything you want at Notre Dame. I have this friend named Matt. He's from about the same financial background as my­ self-modest by Notre Dame's standards. Well, Matt, you see, transferred to Notre Dame last year. Hoping to live on campus, he contacted the Office of Student Residences. "Sorry, there's no room in the Inn," they said, to quote that Book we know so well. Hmm ... if there was indeed no room on campus for Notre Dame students, how come there are two (and maybe more) Holy Cross students living here? In the words of a representative from Student Hesidences, "Special exceptions were made by the Officers of the University." Hmm ... In an Observer EXCLUSIVE! I have discovered the guidelines the Officers of the University use l for making these " special exceptions." By JOHN RYAN The recording was actually the Acorn records also tapped into the First, a $100,000 donation will allow you to Accent Writer easiest part, thanks to the talents of Notre Dame for the holiday take all the food out of the dining halls that cooperation of the performers. disc. The Notre Dame Glee Club you'd like-get this-including Yo-Cream! It's Christmas season once again, Arranging the publicity, marketing, sings "Ave Maria," and a group of A $500,000 donation will allow you and all and the students at Notre Dame and financing, and the manufacturing of students and faculty performs the your roommates to carry liquor across campus Saint Mary's are beginning to feel the the disc presented the largest Irish classic "Seamaisin" with a in-get this-unsuitable packaging! excitement and bustle that sur- obstacles, making the project "an Gaelic passage read by Michael For a cool million, you can have either the rounds the holiday season. If you're arduous process for sure," according McGettrick. Irish women's volleyball team or the men's searching for the perfect gift for the to Oake. The main attraction to the disc hoops squad come over and give you a rub family or friends, search no further. The performers on "Home For may be Lou Holtz's recitation of "The down-nightly. The ultimate Christmas album is Christmas" range from Lou Holtz, Night Before Christmas." Oake If you donate enough to build, say, a new here on compact disc: Acorn the Notre Dame head football coach, believes Holtz, perhaps the most well dorm, you get any room on campus you want! Records' "Home For Christmas." to Big Daddy TC from the radio known celebrity on the disc, will help Okay, so that's a little far-fetched. Sorry. "Home For------station Jam 910 sell more copies. If you donate enough for two dorms, you not Christmas" is a 'Christmas is the time a.m. Many local only get a room, but cable television, too. special charity f · · d p e r f o r m e r s Oake is already planning to If you give the University enough to create a recording that will 0 giVIng, an showcase their produce a "Home For Christmas II" new quad, high-ranking University officials will benefit the YMCA Certainly there iS nO talents on the disc for next year, and he hopes to draw baby-sit your grandchildren. . Urban Youth greater gift than that as well. some more Hoosier celebrities such Lou lloltz will personally wean them and Scholarship Fund. Those who as David Letterman, Jane Pauley, Monk will teach them how to play basketball. Many local celebrities Of OppOrtUnity.' contributed their and maybe even Larry Bird. This Throw in another building, and Patricia O'Hara and performers -Mayor Joo Kernan talents to the effort would give the benefit disc a will handle the discipline. contributed their waived all rights stronger national impact. . time and efforts to and did not ask for "Home For Christmas," although Looking at all of these guidelines, it's apparent help the production of the holiday compensation for their time. "Most comprised of local performers, is that people like Matt and I don't really have the disc. were pretty excited just to get the being distributed nationally through bucks to get what we want at ND. exposure," said Oake. Vinyl Vendors, and is being adver­ I, for one, would like cable, but two dorms are The album was the brainchild of A wide variety of music styles tised through publications such as a little out of my parents' reach. I do think they Cyril Oake, who is the producer for appear on the benefit disc, so that it "Blue and Gold." It can be purchased could help me on one thing, though. Acorn Records. An Ind. native, Oake may have a more uo.iversal appeaL by telephone (800-678-NUTS) with a Like most Arts and Letters students, I need lived and taqght in the projects of "Go Santa Go," performed by the Visa or Mastercard. classes. In fact, English 300A looks good, but it's Brooklyn, N.Y., for several years Alter Egos, is a throwback to the When planning your Christmas closed. before returning to Ind. a year ago. Buddy Holly days of the Fifties. A shopping this season, keep in mind 1\s I look at the guidelines, I see that there are "I saw the same street violence going touch of soul and R&B is added to "Home For Christmas." It will no provisions for "exceptions" for classes. So on here that reminded me of selections such as "Have Yourself A provide hours of holiday I've looked around campus and found some­ Brooklyn," said Oake. Merry Little Christmas," and the entertainment, and the money spent thing that my parents can afford: One of those Through meetings with Charles Bushwacker Band performs "If Santa will help the disadvantaged youth in brick things they have on Fieldhouse Mall. Martin of the YMCA, Oake came up Claus Don't Come Tonight" with a the area go to college. As South Bend Okay, how much can a brick platform with a with the idea for the disc. Although little country flavor. A humorous mayor Joe Kernan says in the plaque on it cost? A couple thousand tops. the production dido 't begin until rendition of "The Twelve Days of album's introduction, "Christmas is Surely Mom and Pops could chalk that up. Well, August, Acorn "decided to go Christmas" was put together With the the time of giving, and certainly at least they would if they loved me. through with it even though it was a help of many of the local radio and there is no greater gift than that of late start," Oake commented. television personalities. opportunity." --· John O'Brien is Accent Editor of The Observer. 1/is columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent. page 10 Accent Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Good things from the BoDeans

By Rich Kurz and Jen Marten keyboards. The Observer/ Marguerite Schrupp Accent Writers Vocalists Sammy Llanas and Kurt The BoDeans, a band originating in Milwaukee, played at Stepan Center last night Neumann shared responsibilities on (below), featuring songs from their latest album (above), "Black and White." Even though only two acts were the mike, complementing each other listed on the bill ofperformers, four nicely. Llanas' deep-throated, gravelly crowd. "Say About Love" closed the separate sounds filled Stepan Center voice contrasted Neumann's more second set. last night. melodic sound. Despite apologies for The crowd, eage'r for an encore, After opening act Will T. Massey Llanas' vocal problems, his unique showed its desire with the cheer warmed up two-thirds full Stepan, the sound disguised whatever trouble he performed during kickoffs of Irish BoDeans took the stage and treated may have had. football games, and the BoDeans the crowd to three distinctly different "Good Things," a song which has responded. After Neumann called the sounds. encountered some success on the pop cheer "one of the coolest things" he's The group opened with a number of charts, proved to be one of the big ever heard, the crowd repeated it, songs from their first few albums, hits of the first set, with the crowd much to his delight. "Love & Hope & Sex & Dreams," and filling in the responses on a couple of "Say You Will," from the first "Outside Looking In," belying their occasions. The group finished the first album, was the first song of the origins in the Milwaukee bar scene. set with "Ultimately Fine," from the encore, followed by "Naked." An After opening with "Fadeway," the "Love & Hope" album. exceptional version of "Good Work" group switched gears playing the Ramos, bassist Bobby Griffin and ended the concert on a high note. mellower "Dreams," before drummer Danny Gayol took a break, The music was complemented with encouraging crowd participation on leaving Llanas and Neumann alone a colorful lighting display, which was "If I Could Hold You Tonight." on stage. The pair showed yet effective despite being simplistic for "Paradise," the first song performed. another side, performing a three-song this age of multi-million dollar light off their most recent album, "Black acoustic set harkening back to their shows. and White," sent a wave of energy first sound. Will T. Massey opened the show through the crowd, and for the rest of The rest of the band returned for a with an acoustic set. His voice, the evening the band received a great rocking cross-section, encompassing somewhere in between John deal of support from the audience. songs from all of their albums, with Mellencamp and Bruce Springsteen, This song featured a more poppish "Do I Do," from the latest album, helped to carry his folk-rock feel, emphasizing Michael Ramos' gathering a huge response from the numbers.

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Wednesday, November 20, 1991 The Observer page 11 Boilermakers' frosh ~point guard to be tested in NIT WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - the place," Keady said. "I want he's not worried about it, he'll A victory over Ball State Austin, a former Indiana high Purdue sophomore Travis Trice him getting after folks, get in the flow .... Our offense is would send the Boilermakers school Mr. Basketball who is on trial, and Ball State will pressuring the ball, being there flexible and everybody can against the winner of Thursday missed the second half of last help determine the verdict for when someone throws a care­ score if you do what you prac­ night's first-round game season because of academic the Boilermakers' point guard less outlet pass." tice." between No. 13 Oklahoma State ineligibility, and Riley are the in the preseason National Trice, a 6-foot-1, 182-pounder or Evansville on Saturday. The team's only seniors. Painter is Invitation Tournament. from Princeton, Ind., had more Keady will go with the same winner of that game moves on the only junior. MThe job is up for grabs," said assists (70) than points (59) starting unit he used in two ex­ to New York for next week's ''I'm not sure we're that tal­ coach Gene Keady, who sends while making seven starts and hibition games - a 79-77 loss semifinals. ented or experienced to get by the Boilermakers against Ball playing in 27 games last season. to the AAU High Five team and Ball State, or someone like State at Mackey Arena on "I want him to forget about 76-54 victory over the Cuban "We're young. Defensively we Oklahoma State or Evansville. . I Thursday night. scoring. I want him to get the National team. Matt Painter and may not be able to stop any­ This is the youngest team I've ball to people,"·Keady said. Ian Stanback will be at forward, thing. It's going to be interest­ ever had here and you're not MTravis is going to get the first "The thing that will happen Craig Riley at center and Woody ing," Keady said about going to win a lot with young shot. I want him to be a little when he forgets about scoring, Austin and Trice in the prospects of advancing to players. You've got to get some waterbug. I want him all over he'll become a scorer. When backcourt. Madison Square Garden. experience under your belt."

The Observer accepts classlfleds 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 th'! Saint Mary's otllce, 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classlfleds is :!p.m. All classifleds Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

$40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV INDIANA ~UTO INSURANCE. DearZahm, RODENTUS ROOMATUS (a.k.a. DearJD, Scripts. Fill out simple Good rates. Save Money. Call me We admit it. We used illegal AEROBICS WENCH FROM HELL, Thanks so much lor everything I NOTICES "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, lor a quote 9:30-6:00, cheerleaders. Please don't protest. DANCE QUEEN, ACCOUNTING Remember, It has to be during the relaxing at home, beach, vacations. 289-1993. Office near campus. Your pals, GODDESS?I?, FUNGUS FACE, summerl Love, Krikri TYPING AVAILABLE Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Keenan BIG WEEN IE, MY FAVORITE 287·4082 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 SPECK, RUDE DOG) Don't let the Good luck on Logic Erin Duffey I Copyright #IN11 KEB. --TOM WESTRICK-- Abs, gingies get you down I Jam in your Buy and Sell used books --TOM WESTRICK-- Can you say Itasca? interview tomorrow. Go get 'em, Molly, Pandora 's Books-newbooks and SPRING BREAK REPS NEEDED --TOM WESTRICK-- or It's You're Fault? C$W$1 Knock 'em dead I What was going on when we the NY Times tooll You weenie in INSBRUCK Love, Duane, D.O.,& Bonch Best of luck­ walked in last night? corner ol NO ave and Howard EARN CASH AND FREE TRAVEL Angie, Eric, Dave, and BIG J. Rock Kiwi 233-2342/10-5:30 everyday SELLING TRIPS TO JAMAICA, wish you well In that land ol easy Dear Bo, CANCUN, AND FLORIDA. CALL "A". I stand, I sit ... Eileen Guitarist/Songwriter looking lor lead I am sorry to see the end of football Word processing IBM Compatible STS @ 1-800-648-4849. May your skiing ever be in those HAPPY BIRTHDAYIIIIII guitarist and bassist to form an season.How 'bout basketball? Extensive experience w/ theses, wonderful mounds of Austrian From NDA to NO we're still together original folk-rock band. Call Nick dissertations, manuscripts, mountains. (Thank G()QI)-Ais x2348 publications, senior projects, etc. FOR RENT Professional results! --TOM AITENTION •••tRISH GARDENs••• 277-9273 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY WESTRICK TOM WOOBA WOOBA; LURCH AND .~~ 219-291-7153 WESTRICK TOM MORTICfA; PIGEONS ON FIRE; Wacky Wednesday Special ALTERATIONS AND WESTRICK-- BUCK-IN-THE-REARS; AND DRESSMAKING BY MARY. CALL BEDROOM IN A HOME $200/MO. THINGS THAT GO BOOM IN THE Any Purchase Over $5 259-8684. USE OF ALL UTILITIES, ADOPTION: Proud parents of NIGHT Receive a Free Card II LAUNDRY, ETC. adopted toddler eager to find WORD PROCESSING CALL PAUL 232-2794. newborn to join our family. Our GOOD LUCK AT RED FLAG II ••This weekend Irish Gardens !sF. 256·6657 warm and stable home offers will EXTEND hours until FURNISHED APT. NEAR NO security, lots ol adoring relatives PREPARE TO BE 6:30 PMIIIIII Spee-Dee Wordprocessing COZY 2 BDRM. $285 and a life full of love. Please call OVERSHADOWED II ••Lots of dances come in and 237-1949 DEP. REF. 288-7207. Barb and Dave collecl513-751- pre-order. 7077. ALL OUR LOVE; ...... RESERVATIONSlEAKS AVAILABLE NOW! ECLIPSE DAYTONA BEACH ·~ '104 LOST/FOUND Now Renting. 3-Bedroom Apt. Mother Hystericall HAIL TO THE VICTORS 5 ana 7 NIGHTS Furnished. $200. /Mon. Frosh needs ride to Pitt Area. Hey Monica, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND .. ~'128 5 AND J NIGHTS LOST: A GOLD BRACELET OF $150. Dept. Call277-8866 Call x1527 Damian You think I was bad Monday? Just CONGRATULATIONS STEAMBOAT ·~'122 GREAT SENTIMENTAL Tues/Sat. 10am/5pm. wait 'til today, I'll show you who the GRACE8-D 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS VALUE-AROUND THE troublemaker is. 1991 SECTION FOOTBALL PANAMA CITY BEACH .. • 1122 JACC OR WASHINGTON BB ST. TIX CHEAP II -FL CHAMPIONS 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE .. ,m 11J6 HALL. PLEASE CALL 3 BDRM. HOUSE $390 + CALL LISA 4862 7 NIGHTS 1456 UTILITIES. AVAILABLE NOW! 900 GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FACE 9-0 HILTON HEAD ISL~.ND .. ·m lf19 BLOCK OF E. LASALLE. 271-0373. "THE SECOND INTERVIEW: A Irish women vs. Penn State 5 AND 7 NIGHTS LOST: NIKON 6006 CAMERA PRESENTATION ON THE OFFICE and Stanlordlll MUSTANG ISLAND I "'"''128 WITH 28-85 MM LENS . ALSO. VISIT" BY PAUL REYNOLDS OF SPRING BREAK '921 THE PORT ARANSAS LOST A DARK GREEN FOR SALE CAREER AND PLACEMENT hey nil ULTIMATE VACATION including 5 AND 7 NIGHTS SERVICES TONIGHT 6:30 PM, airfare, hotel, all meals, beverages, 11th Annual PATAGONIA JACKET WITH GRAY Celebration! LINING. BOTH LOST THE Pioneer speakers: , 4-way 200Watt. NOTRE DAME ROOM OF ADOPTION watersports, and morel This trip is WEEKEND OF THE TENNESSEE nice. Jon 271-1562 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. Happy, loving couple wishes to not for everyone; but if you want TOLL FREE INFORMAT•ON & II... VATIONI GAME. REWARD. CALL KEVIN ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS raise your white newborn with THE BEST for only $799, Call 1- 1·800·3 21·5911 JOHNSTON 1-800-727-0029. 1990 INFINITI M30 SPORTS INVITED. warmth and love. Can provide 800-331-3136. COUPE. 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Call our Skin Care TICKETS 6:30PM Meet at the Library Circle at 6:45 EARN $ZOOO. p.m. Riders and drivers ... call Information Line NEED RIDE TO NY/NJ/LI AREAII selling a one way ticket from Monica or Raft for details or just to + FREE SPRING BREAK TRI Will share expenses and help drive. south bend to rochester on tue SPRING BREAKII Bahamas Party say YES you're going. (Even Andy (800) 435-3533 Call Emily x4032 evening, nov.26. call x4362 or 284- Cruise $2791 Panama City $991 S. will be tllerel) North America's #1 Student Tour 5429. price Is negotiable. Padre $1991 Cancun $4691 Jamaica Operator seeking motivated REPOSSESSED & IRS FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS $3991 Kathleen 283-3958, Lisa 283· students, organizations, to students or student organizations 4667. YO ... CORE RENEGADES from fraternities FORECLOSED HOMES ANDY WEIGERT's #1 class last promoting our Spring Break CHEAP I CHEAP I CHEAP I and sororities as campus available at below market value. SPRING BREAK '921 SUPER­ year: Get ready for a reunion (this Packages. Good Pay & Fun. Call Selling plane tickets to Hawaii for representatives promoting Cancun Fantastic savings! You repair. SPECIAL PRICES if you make means YOU Ingrid I). Dinner at CMI. 1-800-423·5264. Thanksgiving Bahamas, Daytona and Panama Also S&L bailout properties. Call x3457 reservations before Christmas! Bruno's Wed. night. Meet at the City! Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. H-6237 Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas from Library Circle at 6:45p.m. Call Raft Driving to the Wheaton/ only $399 including roundtrip or Monica if you can drive, if you are SEIZEI.l CARS, Naperville area or • airfare, great hotel, and much morel coming. (This means YOU Ingrid). surroundings for ThanksG.? PERSONAL _ THE BEST AVAILABLEI1-800-331- Be there ..... POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE t:ucks. boats. 4wheelers, Call Chris, x1501 L----======-==I 3136. motorhomes, by FBI. IRS, DEA Happy birthday Joe Roberts. SPRING BREAK IN CANCUNI 'wailable your area now Many positions. Great benefits. To the #1 BP Blitz coaches, REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. '-:JI '805'~-ll?.-7555 E•t C-592t Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. AITENTION JUNIORS Ill Monica Eigelberger is a ho. Luke, bushy eyebrows, and sex COLLEGE TOURS, THE NATION'S --~-~~~~- We need pictures lor the JPW slide maniacs: Thanks for the greatest LARGEST AND MOST show. Please bring horizontal GETAWAY WEEKEND football season ever and for SUCCESSFUL SPRING BREAK FREi"7e';aj";,.iih 1 p;dl pictures (no alcohol showing) to KOONTZ HOUSE believing in us and knowing all TOUR OPERATOR NEEDS TRAVEL .,"-''....,;;:.rental of equal value. I Student Activities or your dorm BED 'N BREAKFAST along that we could do it. Thanks ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS Air couriers and Culseshlps. _.._....,_Bring ad. limit 1- Hurrytl President as soon as possible I 23 MILES SOUTH OF NOTRE lor being great coaches as well as REPRESENTATIVES. EARN FREE Students also needed Christmas, E>

------page 12 Wednesday,November 20, 1991 NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon W L Pet GB L 1 0 Streak Home Away Coni Miami 6 2 .750 6·2 Won4 4·1 2·1 5-2 Philadelphia 6 3 .667 112 6-3 Wont 3-1 3-2 5·3 Orlando 5 3 .625 5·3 Won 1 3·1 2-2 5-3 Boston 5 5 .500 2 5·5 Lost 1 2·2 3-3 3-4 New York 4 5 .444 2 112 4·5 Lost 3 4-0 0-5 4-3 Washington 4 7 .364 3 112 3-7 Lost2 1-5 3·2 3-4 New Jersey 2 7 .222 4 112 2-7 Won 1 1-4 1-3 1·6 QB Rick Ebert, sr. DE Tom Elmer, sr. Carroll RB Thomas Sullivan, sr. DE Mike Murphy, jr. Sorin Central Dlvlalon Chicago 7 2 .778 7-2 Won6 5-1 2·1 6-1 RB Curtis Baker, jr. Fisher DT Brent Phelan, sr. Fisher Atlanta 5 4 .556 2 5-4 Lost 1 3·1 2·3 3·2 WR Renzy Smith, sr. Fisher DT Pete Lawrence, so. Pangborn Detroit 5 5 .500 2 112 5-5 Lost 2 3-2 2-3 4·5 WR James Scott, jr. St. Edward's LB Thomas Sullivan, sr. Carroll Cleveland 4 4 .500 2 112 4-4 Won 3 3-0 1·4 2·0 Milwaukee 5 6 .455 3 4-6 Won 1 .3·2 2-4 4-5 TE Bill Dietz, jr. Sorin LB AI Kozar, jr. Sorin Indiana 4 7 .364 4 4-6 Won 1 3·2 1-5 2·2 T Christian Settlemier, so. St. Edward's LB Joe Mattio, jr. Charlotte 2 9 .182 6 2-8 Lost 1 2-3 0-6 2·9

T Matt Cutler, sr. Sorin CB John Olyksek, jr. WESTERN CONFERENCE G Pat Soller, sr. St. Edward's CB Pete Grant, jr. Mldweat Dlvlalon G Gregg Larson, so. S Pat Coleman, jr. W L Pet GB L 10 Streak Home Away Coni San Antonio 6 .857 6-1 Won 4 5-0 t-1 4-1 C Brent Phelan, sr. S Pat Nash, jr. Houston 7 2 .778 7-2 Won 2 5·0 2·2 5·2 PK Sean Goldrick, jr. P Rick Ebert, sr. Utah 5 5 .500 2 112 5-5 Lost 1 2·1 3·4 3·1 Denver 4 4 .500 2 112 4-4 Lost 1 4-2 0-2 4-4 Dallas 4 6 .400 3 112 4·6 Won 3 2-3 2·3 4-3 Minnesota 7 .125 5 112 1-7 Lost 4 0-5 1·2 1-7

Pacific Dlvlalon Golden State 7 2 .778 7-2 Wont 2·1 5-t 4·1 QB Mike Musty, sr. St. Edward's DE Mike Gebicki, sr. Sorin Seattle 6 3 .667 1 6-3 Won 3 2·2 4·1 3-2 RB Scott Kamenick, jr. Pangborn DE Tom Pitstick, jr. Fisher LA Lakers 5 3 .625 t 112 5-3 Won4 3·1 2-2 4-3 2-4 DT Mike Dougherty, sr. St. Edward's Portland 5 4 .556 2 5-4 Lost 1 4·1 1·3 RB Paul Zachlin, so. Pangborn LA Clippers 5 5 .500 2 112 5-5 Lost 3 4-1 1-4 3-5 WR Will Grannan, jr. Sorin DT Ed Policy, jr. Sorin Phoenix 3 7 .300 4 112 3-7 Lost5 1·3 2·4 3-4 WRAnthony Laboe, fr. Carroll LB Dave Fritsch, sr. St. Edward's Sacramento 3 7 .300 4 112 3· 7 Lost 2 3-3 0-4 1·5 Wedneaday'a Game• TE Eric Willman, jr. Pangborn LB Gene Richards, jr. Fisher Tueaday•a Game• Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m. T Ross Mihalko, fr. Pangborn LB Gregg Larson, so. Fisher Late Games Not Included Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey 122, Sacramento 118 CB J.R. Duff, so. Sorin Utah at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. T Scott Ismail, fr. Carroll Seattle 113, Washington 106 Cleveland at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. G Pete Lawrence, so. CB David Dukat, jr. Pangborn Mlaml111, Utah 91 Pangborn Sacramento at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Houston 90, New York 79 G Scott Curtis, so. Sorin S Jim Meiers, so. Pangborn Seattle at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee 127. Charlotte 104 C AI Kozar, jr. Sorin S Sean Kelley, jr. Sorin New York at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Dallas 96, Denver 93 Minnesota at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. P Thomas Sullivan, sr. Carroll LA Clippers at Portland, (n) PK Nick Colacino, jr. Pangborn Denver at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m. Phoenix at LA Lakers, (n) Chicago at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

NHL STANDINGS i TRANSACTIONS AL MVP VOTING WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvlalon BASEBALL BASKETBALL Leading vote-getters for the 1991 American L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv PLAYER RELATIONS COMMITTEE-Named National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon League Most Valuable Player Award, with w Washington 15 4 0 30 96 57 6·2·0 9·2·0 9-0-0 Richard Ravltch president and chief LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Piaced Magic first-, second- and third-place votes and NY Rangers 12 8 25 70 65 8-4-1 4·4-0 5-4-0 executive officer. Johnson, guard, on the Injured list. Re· total points on a 14·9·8-7-6·5-4-3-2·1 New Jersey t1 9 0 22 73 56 7-3-0 4·6-0 3·5-0 American League signed Demetrius Callp, guard. basis: Pittsburgh 9 8 3 21 79 80 3-4-3 6-4-0 3-6·1 SEATTLE MARINER5-Sent Mike Blowers MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Signed Luc Philadelphia 8 9 1 17 53 52 5-4-0 3·5·1 1·5·1 and Frank Bolick, Infielders, to Calgary of Longley, center, to a 4-year contract. Player 1 at 2nd 3rd Total NY Islanders 7 10 2 16 71 80 4-4-1 3-6·1 3·4·0 the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Ralph C Rip ken, Bal 15 8 4 318 contracts of Kerry Woodson, Jim Newlin and Sampson. center. Waived Alben King, Fielder, Del 9 1 2 6 286 Adame Dlvlalon Jell Nelson, pitchers: Jim Campania and forward. Placed Tom Hammonds, forward, on Thomas, Chi 4 5 181 Montreal 15 6 2 32 74 38 9·4·0 6·2·2 6-2-2 Greg Pirkl, catchers. from Calgary. the Injured list. Activated LaBradford Canseco, Oak 3 145 Hartford 9 7 3 21 61 61 4-3·3 5-4·0 3-3-2 TORONTO BLUE JAY5-Asslgned Ray Smith, guard, from the Injured list. Carter, Tor 2 2 136 Boston 7 7 4 18 64 62 4-3-1 3-4-3 2-1·1 Gianelli, third baseman, outright to Continental Baaketball Aaaoclatlon Alomar, Tor 2 2 3 128 Buffalo 7 9 2 16 50 59 4-3-1 3·6·1 3-4·1 Syracuse of the International League. ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Royce Puckett, Min 2 78 Quebec 3 15 7 58 88 3-7-1 0·8-0 1-5-0 Announced that Rene Gonzales, Infielder, Jellries, forward. Waived Kevin McDuffie, Sierra, Tex 63 has refused assignment to Syracuse of the center. Griffey, Sea 62 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE International League and Is a tree agent. BAKERSFIELD JAMMERS-Waived Greg Clemens, Bos 57 Norrie Dlvlalon National League Butler, center. Signed Scott Meents, center. Molitor, Mil 51 w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv FLORIDA MARLINS-Named Orrin Freeman GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Signed James Tanabull, KC 32 Detroit t2 8 2 26 88 7t 8-4-0 4-4-2 5-4·1 associate director of scouting. Named Greg Sanders, guard. Waived Darryl Odom, guard. Morris, Min 29 Chicago 10 8 5 25 81 73 8-4·2 2-4·3 2·4·4 Zunino, Dejon Watson, John Castleberry, Bill Davis, Min 21 St. Louis 8 8 5 21 65 75 6-2-2 2-6-3 3-5·2 Scherrer and Jell Wren scouts. Franco, Tex 17 Minnesota 8 10 1 17 64 67 6·4·0 2·6·1 5·2·1 HOUSTON ASTR05-Named Tom Spencer White, Tor 15 FOOTBALL Toronto 5 14 3 13 51 78 5·5 0 2 0·9·1 4-4-2 third base coach. Asked waivers on Jim National Football League Erickson, Min 12 Corsi and Dwayne Henry, pitchers; Jose Aguilera, Min 11 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Anthony Smythe Dlvlalon Tolentino, Infielder; and Javier Ortiz, Palmelro, Tex 6 Florence, cornerback, and Randy Kirk, Vancouver 1 4 4 3 31 81 51 9·2-2 5-2-1 8-2-2 outfielder; lor the purpose of giving them Ventura, Chi 3 linebacker. Signed Johnle Cooks, linebacker. Winnipeg 9 8 4 22 61 65 5-5-1 4·3·3 3-3-2 their unconditional releases. DHenderson, Oak Placed Danny Peebles, wide receiver, on 21 80 67 3-3·1 6-5-2 3·4-t LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named John Calgary 9 8 3 Injured reserve. 7 5 21 72 79 3·3·3 5·4·2 3-4-3 Shoemaker manager and Luis Tlant pitching Los Angeles 8 SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Waived Greg Cox, 12 3 17 66 82 3·2·2 4·1 0-1 3-4-2 coach of the Kissimmee Dodgers of the Gull NCAA BASKETBALL Edmonton 7 safety. San Jose 3 17 7 52 104 3-5-1 0-12-0 2-5-0 Coast League. Proleaalonal Spring Football League NEW YORK MET5-Added Julian Vasquez and UTAH PIONEERS-Named Roy Henline EXHIBITION Wedneeday'a Gamea Joe Vitko, pitchers; Brook Fordyce, catcher; Monday'• Gamea general manager. Athletes In Action 87. Notre Dame 76 Boston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Tlto Navarro, Infielder; and Patrick Howell, Montreal 1, Edmonton 0 Baylor 69, Cuba 64 Washington at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. outfielder; to the 40-man roster. Sent Pittsburgh 7, Quebec 3 Creighton 87, Athl. Fight Subst. Abuse 77 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Blaine Beatty, pitcher, and Chuck Carr, Drexel 89, Lehigh Valley AAU 66 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. outfielder, outright to Tidewater of the HOCKEY Tueaday'a Gamea Georgia 80, Tashkent, USSR 63 Late Games Not Included N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg. 8:35 p.m. International League. Named Rafael Eaat Coaat Hockey League Grace College 104, St. Francis. Indiana 93 Detroit 4, Chicago 1 Landestoy, minor league Infield and base­ DAYTON BOMBER5-Piaced John Sullivan, Lafayette 90, Burundi, Africa 56 N.Y. Islanders 7, Minnesota 4 Thuraday'a Gamea running Instructor; Tom Romenesko, scout; center, on the 14-day Injured reserve list, Marathon Oil 72. Arizona St. 61 Los Angeles at San Jose, (n) and Jim Duquette administrative assistant retro-active to Nov. 13th. Added Brian Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Wls.-MIIwaukee 118, Vgnn Donar 78 N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, (n) Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. for the minor leagues. Fleury, dafenseman, to roster. Newberry 96, Kentucky Crusaders 87 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Purchased the N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. S. Carolina St. 78, Ukraine National 77 contract of Ray Holben, shortstop, from St. Thomas Aquinas 68, Telkyo Post 66 High Desert of tha CaiHornla League. Soviet Union 92, Springfield 86 Syracuse 96 Canadian National 75 Texas Tech 85, Southern Melbourne 68 ~ t;· Saint Mary's College Department of USA Verlch Reps 97, Ohio St. 86 ~~ Communication, Dance, Theatre Wls.-MIIwaukee 118, Vgnn Donar 78 . .· announces );0\·, &~~i AUDITIONS // \1 CARMELITES ~ ~r ~ ~ . STEPPING OUT ACTIVE AND CONTEMPLATIVE MEN , ~ .::~-. by Richard Harris ~ CALLED TO BRING GOD'S (![ft"'~·· '\~ directed by Les Baird LOVE INTO TilE WORLD f November 20th 7-10pm NORTHERN IRELAND \ November 21st 8-1 Opm AWARENESS GROUP Cannelites in our Province of the Most Pure Heart of Mary, ( Little Theatre, Moreau Center for the Arts consisting of 285 priests and 30 Brothers, have always responded to the needs of the Church in varied ministries; IA winning play about the worst and K-~e:!.:re~: Foster Roon in Lafortun j( (3rd floor across from Observer) throughout the United States as well as OnWio and - best of amateur theatre and dance Quebec, Canada and Rome. Our missionaries serve in Lima When: Thursday (11-21-91) and Sicuani, Peru. · 9 Female Roles/1 Male Role 8:00pm -CONTACT- For information, scripts, and an audition Rev. Peter McGarry, 0. Carm., Vocation Director appointment please call· 284-4640 or Anyone welcome, novice or not. 1313 Frontage Road stop by room 110 Moreau Hall. Darien, Illinois 60559-5341 (708) 852-4536 Wednesday, November 20, 1991 The Observer page 13 Heat blaze to their best start as· Seikaly burns Jazz MIAMI (AP) - Rony Seikaly it's sixth win before the 23rd Nets 122, Kings 118 116 and wrap up the victory. Kenny Gattison scored a sea­ had 23 points and 17 rebounds game. EAST RUTHERFORD N.J. (AP) Petrovic had 25 points for New son-high 21 points and Kendall to lead Miami to its fourth SuperSonics 113, Bullets 106 - Sam Bowil!' scored 27 points Jersey, while Sacramento's Gill added 19 for the Hornets, straight victory. 111-91 over LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Gary and Chris Morris had a key Mitch Richmond had a game­ 0-6 on the road this season. Utah on Tuesday night. Payton scored 16 points in the basket and two clutch free high 32 points. The Heat moved to 6-2, the second half and Michael Cage throws in the final minute as Bucks 127, Hornets 104 The Bucks led 85-63 lead with first time the franchise has ever had 20 rebounds to help Seattle New Jersey snapped a seven­ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Moses 6:18 remaining in the third be­ been four games above .500, overcome Washington for its game losing streak with a 122- Malone had 23 points and Dale fore Ellis went to work. After and took their third straight win third straight victory. 118 victory over Sacramento. Ellis scored 11 straight in the Ellis's second 3-pointer, Larry over the Jazz in Miami. Trailing 68-61 in the third It was the 41st consecutive third quarter as Milwaukee Johnson made a shot for the Miami used runs of 14-4, 11-0 quarter, Payton had eight points road loss for the Kings, who are snapped a four-game losing Hornets. Ellis took a pass from and 11-2 in building a 90-64 in a 20-4 run which gave 0-5 away from home this streak by beating Charlotte Robertson and hit another 3- lead 17 seconds into the fourth Seattle a 9-point lead and season. 127-104 on Tuesday night. pointer for a 94-65 Milwaukee quarter. Utah never got closer helped send the Bullets to their The Nets trailed 102-99 in the Ellis, who finished with 22 lead with 4:06 left in the third. than 14 points for the game's second straight loss and fifth fourth quarter after Jim Les points, expanded an already Del Curry made a 22-foot final 28 minutes. consecutive defeat at the and Anthony Bonner combined wide lead with three straight 3- jumper, but Ellis tipped in his Bimbo Coles had a career-high Capital Centre. for 15 points. Drazen Petrovic pointers and a basket from an 11th straight point and the 20 for the lleat. as did rookie Cage, who finished with 20 hit his fifth 3-pointer to tie it offensive rebound midway Bucks had a 96-6 7 cushion with Steve Smith. points, had six during the deci­ and the teams traded baskets through the third quarter. 3:33 to go. Utah was led by Karl Malone sive spurt. until Morris took a pass from Milwaukee outscored Charlotte The Bucks biggest lead of the with 25 points and Jeff Malone Washington, which made just Bowie and scored to make it 41-20 in the period and also got game came at the end of the with 16. 5-of-21 shots in the third quar­ 116-114. eight points apiece from third when Krystkowiak made In their three previous sea­ ter, went over six minutes of the Morris had two free throws Malone, Larry Krystkowiak, and two free throws to go up 106- sons, Miami had never posted period without a field goal. with 5.7 to play to make it 120- Alvin Robertson. 71. Federov sticks Blackhawks Islanders 7, North Stars 4 Derek King also scored for the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)­ Islanders, and Ulf Dahlen Wayne McBean broke a 4-4 tie started Minnesota's comeback with a shorthanded goal with with a power-play goal at 7:31 6:14 left in the third period of the second period. Tuesday night as the New York The Islanders were outshot Islanders rebounded after 43-25, including 27-11 over the blowing a three-goal lead for a first two periods, yet managed 7-4 victory over the Minnesota to hold a 3-1 lead. North Stars. The North Stars lost their McBean took a pass from second straight and dropped to Btmoit Hogue and was pulled two games below .500 (8-10-1), down from behind by Dave their worst mark of the season. y Gagner. but managed to flip the The win gave the Islanders puck over Minnesota goalie Jon their first three-game winning Casey while sliding on his streak of the season. stomaeh. Todd Elik had completed Red Wings 4 Blackhawks 1 Minnesota's rally with a goal Detroit (AP)-Sergei Fedorov 8:40 into the third that gave the had a goal and three assists, Stars a 4-3 edge. But Hogue leading the surging Detroit Red tied the score with a power-play Wings to a 4-1 victory over the goal at 10:55, then set up Chicago Blackhawks on AP file photo McBean's winner. Tuesday night. The Detroit Red Wings handily beat the Chicago Blackhawks last night 4-1, in Joe Louis Arena . Center Pierre Turgeon scored on a The win moved Detroit past Sergei Federov had a goal and three assists to lead the victorious Wings. breakaway 1:23 after McBean's Chicago into first place in the goal. and Ray Ferraro added Norris Division. The Red Wings his second goal of the game are unbeaten (6-0-1) in seven 'Easy' Pickens opts for NFL after season with 1:45 remaining. games for the first time since Mike Modano scored a pair of November, 1988. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Pickens' defensive skills were goals in a 2:56 span early in the Winning goaltender Tim Tennessee wide receiver Carl enough to earn him defensive third period to tie the game. Cheveldae stopped 30 shots. Pickens has decided to forgo his MVP honors in the Vols' 1990 senior season and apply for the Cotton Bowl victory over Orgen's accomplishments are NFL draft, Volunteer coach Arkansas, in which he inter­ Awards increasingly impressive consid­ Johnny Majors confirmed on cepted a pass in the end zone to ering he had to deal with a Tuesday. thwart a Razorback drive. continued from page 16 number of injuries which side­ In a statement released But Pickens made it plain that lined his top players for ex­ through sports information di­ he preferred offense, and he week. Sullivan returned two tended amounts of time. rection Haywood Harris, played there exclusively last interceptions for touchdowns Sullivan joined Ebert, and a Majors said Pickens told him of season as a sophomore. He led and led the team in tackles. trio of Fisher offensive weapons his decision to turn pro before the Vols with 53 receptions last "I saw him against Pangborn as the only unanimous first practice Tuesday afternoon. Carl Pickens year for 917 yards and set a and he was pretty incredible," team selections. Wide receiver "Coach Majors told him before school single-game record with Renzy Smith and running hack said Ebert. the season that if he decided to Majors said he told Pickens "I 13 catches against Notre Dame. In his second year as coach Curtis Baker were the other turn pro to inform him," Harris wanted him to finish strong as Orgen took Notre Dame's two Green Wave players who said. a Volunteer these last three This season he has caught 43 smallest dorm and led them to earned unanimous selections. In the statement Majors said games." passes for 828 yards and five an undefeated season. He also Second to Fisher's ten play­ he "understands Carl doing it, It was widely expected that touchdowns despite being dou­ led the Vermin to the semifinals ers, was Carroll with four first and hopes everybody else un­ Pickens would leave Tennessee ble-teamed on most plays. team members, followed by of the playoffs. derstands it also. after this year for the NFL. The Pickens is the leading receiver "I had nothing to do with it Sorin with four. Sophomores 6-foot-3, 200-pound receiver in the Southeastern Conference Gregg Larson and Pete (the teams success)," said "We wish him success in pro­ said as much at the end of last and seventh in the nation with Orgen. "I was just their to help. Lawrence were the only under­ fessional football, and appreci­ season. 92 yards per game. He's fifth in Coaching had nothing to do classmen to be named to the ate what he's done for the pro­ the conference in receptions with it." first team. gram the last four years," Pickens played sparingly on per game. Majors' statement said. "It did offense as a freshman at Always a big-play threat, not surprise me that Carl de­ Tennessee but displayed his three of his touchdown catches cided to do this. We'd like to athletic ability by playing safety this year covered 87, 75 and 60 American Red Cross have him return, but since he I •I• on defense for the final five yards. The 8 7 -yarder against chooses not to, we understand games, during which he inter­ Auburn is the longest in school his thinking." cepted five passes. history.

~'Nii~K'.-..'~~~'NIIK;~~'~ND:ii~;~~~~li(Me<;;>:IID(o~3C(;~a~&,>ai&~NIDC:i'>~'>:ID.:i'>:ID10'al&c>~~~'>.a~K.aD<.~->.aD<,~•lGIIIC'~'~'~'~~·~'NCC:"'~~~~'~o;.-,,~~~,x-.ND:S"~'>.QII!O~HII<*~··~*'--C~~---~,~~~~-1 page 14 The Observer Wednesday, November 20, 1991 At the same time, the Irish -- motion game bogged down in a Irish sea of indecisiveness. In their continued from page 16 effort to be unselfish, they - were passing up wide-open Peters led AlA with 18 points, chances. Tolbert added 13 points and "We had good opportunities five rebounds, and Sherman that we didn't take," added Williams added nine points and MacLeod. nine boards from his small forward spot. Notre Dame tried to follow "Jay really stepped up his MacLeod's advice late in the play tonight," said Lower. game, cutting the Athletes in But the spark for Athletes in Action lead down to seven with Action's comeback was ex­ 4:44 remaining, but then Smith California star Keith Smith. The hit two free throws, and pulled All·Pac 10 point guard scored up and hit an 18-footer to start seven points during a 14-2 run. a 9-2 spurt that built the lead Then, Romar drained two back to 14 with 1:22 left. long-range jumpers and Smith "We made a rush, but they added five more points to bury were able to hold us off," said the Irish in a 22-point deficit. MacLeod. I "We're going to be a really good team," said Sweet, who Athletes never got on-track after early continued from page 16 foul trouble. "We know exactly where we made our mistakes, MacLeod. "Defensively I'm not so we know what we have to do satisfied. We had a lot of to improve." turnovers and those mistakes A balanced scoring attack by AP file photo hurt us." Jay Peters (18 points}, Keith Shortstop Cal Ripken, shown here tagging out B.J. Surhoff, won the American League MVP Award for 1991 Sweet thinks the Irish will be Smith (17} and Lorenzo Romar last night. able to learn from their mis­ (16} improved AlA's record to takes. 8-6. Cal Ripken captures AL MVP Award SPOR1S BRIEFS BALTIMORE (AP} - Cal Toronto Blue Jays was ftfth with Ripken's 34 homers made him Ripken won his second 136 points. the eighth player in major American League MVP award Ripken was AL Rookie of the league history to hit at least 20 •Sports briefs are accepted every day except Saturday until on Tuesday, becoming the first Year in 1982 and MVP in 1983, homers in each of his first 10 5:00 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. player in the league to capture when the Orioles won the World full seasons. Banks is the only Please include your name and phone number in case there are the trophy as a member of a Series. This time, he did it with other shortstop to hit .300 with any questions concerning yoilr brief. losing team. a team that was out of con­ 30 homers and 100 RBis. The Orioles shortstop hit .323 tention by early May. Of all his accomplishments this •Sugar Bowl tickets will be on sale Thursday, November 21 with 34 homers and 114 RBis He becomes only the third season, Ripken is most proud of through December 4. Tickets will be $40 apiece and each student as Baltimore went 67-95 and. player in baseball history to his batting average, which was may present 4 IDs. All tickets will be issued at Notre Dame upon rmished sixth in the seven-team capture the award as part of a 49 points higher than his career payment. AL East. He received 15 first­ losing team. Ernie Banks did it mark. He didn't dip below .318 place votes, eight seconds, four in 1958 and 1959 with the after the third- day of the •ND/SMC field hockey will not have practice this week. thirds and one seventh for 318 Chicago Cubs and Andre season. points in balloting by the Dawson, also of the Cubs, won "This year I got back to the •The Notre Dame Ski Club still has 3 spots open for our Baseball Writers Association of it in 1987. level of efficiency that I am used Christmas Trip to Crested Butle, CO. Call now to reserve your spot America. Ripken established career to," he said last month. "The for the best extreme skiing out west. Questions, call Woodsy at highs in average, home runs best thing about this year was 277-7089. Cecil Fielder of the Detroit and RBis and was the All-Star being about to go out and be Tigers, who led the majors with MVP after hitting a game-win­ consistent on a daily basis. My 133 RBis and tied for the ma­ ning homer. One day earlier, he batting average reflects that. T H E W I N E R Y 0 F E. & J. G A L L 0 jor-league lead in homers with won the All-Star home run con­ ''I'm very happy with the way I 44 homers, was second with test. played this season. I'm not the 286 points. Fielder, the runner­ His 1991 postseason awards kind of player who's going to hit up last year to Oakland's Rickey include player of the year 10 homers in 12 games, but Henderson, got nine first-place honors from The Associated then I wasn't going to go 0-for- votes, 12 seconds, six thirds Press and The Sporting News. 50 either. I don't think I went and one seventh. Ripken's consecutive games through a slump all year." Frank Thomas of the Chicago streak is up to 1,572- second­ Ripken earned a $100,000 White Sox was third with 181 best in baseball history behind bonus on top of his $2.2 million points, Jose Canseco of the Lou Gehrig's 2,130- but this salary. Carter got a $50,000 Athletics was fourth with 145 year he proved he is more than bonus added to his $3 million points and Joe Carter of the merely an iron man. salary for finishing fifth. Another Vitale coming to Notre Dame Observer Staff Report Tennis Association poll for her age group. Women's Basketball Coach "It's time for the diaper Muffet McGraw is also busy re­ dandies, baby!" cruiting high school talent. College athletic recruiting is McGraw recently signed Stacy in full swing in all sports, and Fields, a three year starter the Notre Dame women's tennis from Mounds View High School team has already received let­ in Indianapolis who earned ters of intent from a core of of North Suburban all-conference 'prime-time' players. honors each year.

Sherri Vitale, daughter of Fields, a third-team Street & television color commentator Terri VItale Smith's prep selection, alter­ Dick Vitale and sister of current nated between guard and for­ Irish sophomore tennis player The following year, Lord ward as a junior, averaging Terri Vitale, tops the group. rolled to a perfect 54-0 record. 17.1 points and 7. 9 rebounds. Also destined for the Irish She did not play prep tennis as The left-handed Fields had 89 squad next year will be Holyn a junior afte·r transferring to assists, 32 steals and 21 blocks Lord and Wendy Crabtree. Brebuef High School in last season, leading the Indianapolis. In 1988 she won Mustangs to a 16-8 record last - Vitale, the Bradenton, Fla. the national 14's doubles tour­ year. native, was 31st in the 1990 nament. girls rankings. She won the Fields earned all-Metro Florida high school singles title Wendy Crabtree, from honors from the Minneapolis last spring and took the double Concord, Mass., is currently Star-Tribune, and also earned Uncork Your Potential title as a sophomore in '90 for ranked 42nd in the 1990 Girls all-Metro honors for the fourth 16 poll. An outstanding all­ For graduates with an intense desire to go far, there is a St. Thomas High School. In straight year as the Mustangs' career with far-reaching opportunities. 1989, she reached the semifi­ around athlete at Concord­ soccer goalie. nals of the national indoor Carlisle High School, she led Sales management with the E. & J. Gallo Winery. - her prep soccer team to the amateur championships. "Stacy will fit in very well A native of Carmel, Ind., state title as the leading scorer with our program," says On-campus interviews: Holyn Lord is currently ranked last season. McGraw. "She's a great person 33rd in the 1990 girls 16 poll and player. She'll compliment and fourth in the Western As a freshman, Crabtree won Michelle (Marciniak} and CORPORATE INFORMATIONAL SESSION Section of the United States. the state's high school doubles Audrey ~Gomez) and we expect MORRIS INN She was the Indiana state title and led her school to a her to step in and make imme­ team championship as a ALUMNI ROOM champion as a freshman and diate contributions. We're NOVEMBER 20, 1991 sophomore wbile enrolled at sophomore. She is ranked elated to have her join our 7:00P.M. Carmel High School. third in the N~w England team." ~------

Wednesday, November 20, 1991 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

I W't~l iCI SJ.\OOL , I'LME\) Cl\.liSIDE, AND DID MY \.\QI-\E~~K I'M E'j\\t\IJ~D I

.)~'' /?J-z_

His wish for life granted, the Visible Man takes his first steps Into the real world - not suspecting that most people, upon seeing him, would either faint or throw up.

CROSSWORD CAMPUS 7:00 p.m., 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. Film, "The Princess Bride." Montgomery Theater. Sponsored by the Medieval DOWN Club. 1 Strong drink 2 Midwest city (3 wds.) LECTURES 3 Tennis term 4 Egyptian god 4:15 p.m. Lecture, "New Social Actors in Peru: Continuity 5 Sea eagles and Change," Luis Pasara, CLADE, Buenos Aires, Argentina. 6 Commit a military Room C103 Hesburgh Center. Sponsored by Kellogg Institute crime for International Studies. 7 "It's - cause" 8 Electrical units 9 ---- Marie Saint 4:30 p.m. Nieuwland Sesquicentenn\al Mathematics Lecture, lD Midwest c1 ty "The Mechanics and Geometry of Falling Cats and Satellite (2 wds.) Parking," professor Jerrold Marsden, University of California, 11 Germ-free Berkeley. Room 226, Computer/Math Building. Sponsored by 12 Nuance 13 Film workers College of Science. 15 Fit for food 20 "Darn it!" 7:30 p.m. Theologians respond to a series of hearings with 23 Doctrines 28 Object of students. "What is a priest? Why do you go to Mass? Are devotion there distinct roles for men and women in the Roman Catholic 30 John - Church?" John Donahue, Theresa Koenke, and Mary Aquin 31- run O'Neill. Lounge, Hesburgh Library. Sponsored by The 32 Part of MPH 33 U.S. agency Committee on Notre Dame's Position on the Ordination of 35 Musical groups Women. 36 Roof worker 37 "The- of Penzance" MENU 38 Give support 39 Least difficult 41 Robert Redford and Notre Dame ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8721 Jack Nicklaus, e.g. Roast Chicken with Gravy 43 See 32-Across Sweet & Sour Pork ACROSS 45 Author of "The Red Badge of Courage" Noodles Romanoff 1 Suffix for land or 26 Raison d'- 42 Skin mark 46 Rugby play sea 27 Me 1 of baseba 11 44 - poetica 49 Papa 1 name 6 Those who defy 28 Declined 45 Masses of blood 50 Work with a 12 Ghost, or James 29 Famous Colonel 47 Stockings piano Saint Mary's Bond opponent 32 With 43-Down, 48 Siamese (var.) 53 Spanish for us "Thanksgiving Buffet" 14 Raise one's spirits former Dodger 49 Defend 55 Spanish equivalent 16 --seek 34 Laborers 51 Never: Ger. of Mrs. Carved Turkey Toms 17 Consoled 35 Prefix: seven 52 English prep Salmon Steaks lB Coach Parseghlan 36 Treated with school student Cheese Stuffed Shells 19 Inheritor malice 54 Bridge supports 21 Son of Bela 38 Make a certain 56 Adjusted a watch •22- farmer poker bet 57 Time of day 24 Turn the key 40 Covers 58 Talks back to 25 Pen point 41 Jazz of the '50s 59 Intended

Friday and Saturday November 22 & 23 7:30 pm and 10:30 pm MATERIAL ISSUE In Concert at Theodores Shown in Cushing December 10 at 8:30 pm Tix $5 for ND/SMC students Auditorium-$2 On sale Dec. 3 Lafortune Information Desk Special Guest: GUTTERBOY Sports page 16 Wednesday, November 20, 1991 A.I.A. Qutrun, gun Irish 87-76 By DAVE MCMAHON nation. The Irish shot .500 (32- moth windmill dunk. Associate Sports Editor 64) but could not rmd the bot­ Foul shots, or lack thereof. tom of the net at crucial times. plagued the Irish, as they hit Team speed and a 39-14 foul After center Keith Tower only 7-of-14 for the game. AlA shot advantage combined to drew two quick fouls in the first took advantage of the bonus si­ shut down an early Notre Dame half, MacLeod replaced him tuation, as Notre Dame lead as Athletes in Action rolled with Joe and Jon Ross recorded its seventh team foul past the Irish men's basketball throughout the remainder of at 9:24 remaining in the first team last night at the Joyce the game. In 13 minutes of ac­ half and 7:56 left in the second. ACC, 87-76. tion, Tower tallied four points Offensively, 19 Irish turnovers Forward LaPhonso Ellis led and two fouls. Joe Ross added allowed AlA to implement its the Irish in their second and fi­ six points (3-of-4) in 18 minutes speedy transition game. nal exhibition game with 19 of play. Despite a poor team perfor­ points and 10 rebounds. "Quickness was a factor in mance, MacLeod said the Irish Freshman Billy Taylor followed limiting Tower's time," said are not discouraged. Taylor with 15 points on 7 -of-9 shoot­ MacLeod. "It was a tough cover agreed with MacLeod's assess­ ing. for him tonight." ment. After Notre Dame took a 20- Freshman Malik Russell had "We have to get a better feel 12 lead on six points from six points and seven rebounds for each other," said Taylor. Taylor and four from Joe Ross, in 19 minutes of play. Russell "We'll keep working at it and AlA finished the half with a 30- and Taylor, both freshman, soon the open shots will start 13 run for a 42-33 halftime played much of the second half falling. We're not worried about advantage. alongside Elmer Bennett (3-for- that." "They spread us out in the 10 from the field), Daimon The Irish open their regular first half," said Notre Dame Sweet at small forward. season next Tuesday, hosting coach John MacLeod. "We were "We used some different line­ Butler at the Joyce ACC. making nice moves, but we had ups to get a little quickness," "We need to settle down, a flurry of turnovers. Then we said MacLeod. "We missed catch a stride and develop a began to shoot poorly." some wide open jumps shots rhythm," said MacLeod. "That's In the second half, AlA picked and had some good opportuni­ not an easy solution." up where it left off, building on ties to shoot that we didn't take Although the seniors played an 18:00 stretch in which the advantage of." three years of zone defense un­ Irish were outscored 50-20. Notre Dame, 1-1 in exhibition der Digger Phelps, MacLeod's "It was the best job we've games, failed to convert on man-to-man style has been wel­ done all year with being pa­ many rebound goals, as the comed by the team. Against tient," said AlA coach Dave Irish out-rebounded AlA 41-29. AlA, the Irish showed that an Lower. "We ran our screens Ellis (8-of-14 from the field) unfamiliar style can lead to de­ well and had good cuts." made sure he didn't miss on fensive problems. In an attempt to thwart AlA's one occasion. "We softened up on defense speed, MacLeod played all 13 Taking the ball from shin­ when we got tired," said scholarship players, but level in his right hand, Ellis cut couldn't find a suitable combi- AlA's lead to 35-30 on a mam- see ATHLETES I page 14

LaPhonso Ellis thunders home a dunk, but it -:~~~~rv:~~~g~ai~~ Irl"sh can't comeback from run overcome the Athletes In Action,as the Irish lost 87-76. By RENE FERRAN With 14:03 remaining in the MacLeod. "We had good shots; Associate Sports Editor game, Ray Tolbert hit a running we just weren't able to make Carroll dominates awards hook shot in the lane, capping a them." GEORGE DOHRMANN Rockne team, Sullivan earned How Athletes in Action came 16-3 streak that expanded Athletes in Action were with­ Sports Writer player of the year honors for away with an 87-76 victory Athletes in Action's nine-point out the services of 6-9 forward the second consecutive year for over Notre Dame last night can halftime lead to 22, 62-40. David Wood, who dropped off As the smoke from the scan­ his outstanding play at be described by two plays. In that 18-minute stretch, AlA the squad after Monday night. dalous interhall football cham­ linebacker and fullback. With 12:09 left in the first outscored the Irish 50-20, hit And early on, his absence pionships finally begins to clear, Sullivan edged out Fisher QB half, Joe Ross took a nice feed 72 percent of its shots (18-25), showed. The visitors had trou­ the Rockne League coaches Rick Ebert by three votes. from Elmer Bennett and scored compared to NO's 39 percent ble scoring inside, missing sev­ issued their all-star picks. Despite the close margin Ebert on an easy layup. (9-23), went to the foul line 15 eral lay-ins, while Ross, Billy And after Carroll Hall suf­ felt that the honor went to the Ross' basket capped a three­ times-converting 1 0-to only Taylor and LaPhonso Ellis fered the shame of being dis­ right player. and-a-half minute span in one-of-five from the line for the combined for 17 of Notre qualified, several eligible repre­ "He is a good competitor and which the Irish ran off 10 Irish, and forced nine turnovers Dame's first 20 points of the sentatives were honored with he plays tough," said Ebert. "He straight points to grab a 20-12 while committing only three game. the league's most prestigious knows the game real well. lead, forcing AlA to call a time­ itself. Without Wood, forwards Jay awards; Tom Sullivan was Among the many sterling out. Notre Dame's motion of­ Quite a turnaround. Peters and Ray Tolbert were named league MVP and Marty performances Sullivan put forth fense was resulting in easy "We weren't as quick inside expected to take up the slack Orgen was voted coach of the this year, none shines brighter baskets, and the Irish pressure as they were, and they spread for Athletes in Action. Both year. than his performance against forced AlA to miss eight con­ us out and drove the ball on came through. secutive shots. us," said Irish coach John While Fisher led the way Pangborn in the season's third see IRISH I page 14 with 10 players on the All- see AWARDS I page 13 Knott's Kmak named MVP By ELAINE J.C. DEBASSIGE Pasquerilla West, and Kristen Sports Writer Sadie of Lewis, who tied for runner-up. Knott placed six The Blue Division All-Stars other players on the first team and awards for women's all-star lists. • interhall football were named, Huie, a junior from Flanner, as voted by the coaches, for the led Knott to a 2-3 record for the QB Ruth Kmak, sr. Knott DL Megan Heyward, so. Lewis 1991 season. season, and captured the coach RB Lisa Miller, jr. Knott DL Ann-Marie Conrado, jr. Knott Senior quarterback Ruth of the year honors. RB Kristen Sadie, sr. Lewis DL Jennifer Mee, jr. P.W. Kmak was named Player of the "He did a really good job with Year for the Blue Division. a small team," commented P. W WR Suzanne Juster, jr. Siegfried LB Paula Black, jr. Mike Huie was voted as coach coach Chip Malin. "He had TE Sue Schweizer, jr. Knott LB Ruth Kmak, sr. LB Carrie Coit, sr. of the year. Kmak and Huie players play both defense and OL Danielle Busak, fr. Lewis both hail from the Knott inter­ offense and I think he handled CB Kristen Gafvert, sr. OL Gail Carey, so. P.W. hall football team. As in the that well." C Dana Dillon, jr. Knott S Kathy Allred, sr. men's Rockne division, one "This is my third year playing PK Julie Fleck, so. P Kathy Allred, sr. dorm captured both awards. football and we have had many "I was very surprised," said different coaches," explained Kmak. "It was a fun year for Dillon. "I was really impressed Knott football." (with Huie) because he showed Kmak, a senior from Tinley a commitment in playing and QB Kristen Kirwan, jr. Lewis DL Liz Anroman, sr. Farley Park, Illinois, was also named having fun. Ruth (Kmak) got to the Blue All-Star team as a injured and Mike took time to RB Michelle Bresnahan, jr. Farley DL Cristen Roman, sr. P.E. Siegfried linebacker. see that she was taken to the RB Ronnie Alvarez, jr. P.W. DL Amy Listerman, jr. "She (Ruth) is very much a hospital." WR Kristen Lefere, so. P.W. LB Jill Beth Hayes, sr. Lewis team player," said Dana Dillon, The league runner-up Lewis, TE Julie Fleck, so. Lewis LB Ann Marie Belknar, fr. P.E. a teammate of Kmak's. "She is as well as Pasquerilla West, OL Sylvia Castro, so. Farley LB Terrie Cotter, sr. P.W. a talented individual. She placed four players on the all­ OL Pris Peraha, jr. Siegfried CB Beth Kueter, fr. Siegfried brings out the best in others star roster. Both Farley and C Sara Radkiewicz, fr. Lewis S Kelly McDonough, so. Lewis and she is a great leader." Siegfried had one PK Tracy Giovanoni, jr. P.E. P Amy Marasia, fr. Kmak walked away with the representative on the first honor over Bethany Riddle from. team.