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l842·1f92 I SISQUICINTENNitH I.

VOL XXIV NO. 62 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S . Sutherland finally Cease-fire returns to U.S. soil holds in most of Croatia GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - "There just isn't enough time in Thomas Sutherland arrived in the day to catch up on every­ ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - the United States on Monday thing that's happened." Sporadic shelling echoed after 6 1/2 years as a hostage in His wife, Jean, said she had around the strategic city of Lebanon and said he would go no fear about going back to the Osijek on Monday, but the 14th back some day if his family and Middle East, where she felt cease-fire in Yugoslavia's civil the government let him. "very comfortable." Sutherland war reportedly held elsewhere "Beirut is a different place said it would be months before in Croatia. ., · from what it was," said he made such a decision and he There were growing signs Sutherland, accompanied by would first listen to what his that Serbia and Croatia were family members after a flight family and the State trying to extricate themselves from Germany. Department tell him. from the increasingly brutal The American University in war, which began after Beirut, where Sutherland was Sutherland, 60, and Terry Croatia's June 25 declaration of dean of agriculture when he Waite of Britain were released independence. was abducted June 9, 1985, Nov. 18. Their release was Some federal troops began was shattered by a bomb re­ widely seen as the most impor­ withdrawing from army gar­ cently and needs rebuilding. "I tant sign that freedom is near risons in Croatia after the re­ would like to be part of that if for all hostages taken by public's government agreed to it's possible," he said. Iranian-backed Shiite Muslims lift a blockade on the bases, Sutherland spoke to reporters in Lebanon. • and Croatian and federal mili­ at Dallas-Fort Worth tary leaders reached an agree­ International Airport before Sutherland's captors told him ment in Zagreb for an ex­ going on to Berkeley, Calif., for two of the three remaining U.S. change of all prisoners, the Thanksgiving at the home of a hostages would be freed in a state news agency Tanjug re­ daughter who is nearly nine few days. American Terry ported. months pregnant anc! couldn't Anderson, the longest-held Get a lift The Observer/Pat McHugh The accord was to be signed fly. Western hostage, would be re­ Injured junior Eileen Deane gets a lift to her next cl_ass fro"." senior Tuesday. In a preliminary ges- '"It's going to be absolutely leased by the end of the month, Mike Cipriano, a driver for the disabled transportation serv1ce pro­ wonderful," Sutherland said. Sutherland said. vided for students on campus. see CROATIA/ page 4 Senate votes to send Soviet Union $500 million in aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The approval ailing savings and loans. And emergency airlift of food and Senate voted Monday to spend Despite claims it is outdated, • Bush may veto crime bill/ negotiators pressed to improve medical supplies to needy areas up to $500 million to help the Majority Leader George Mitchell unemployment benefits even of the Soviet Union this winter. Soviet Union dismantle its nu­ said the Conventional Forces in page 4 beyond the extension enacted clear arsenal rather than risk Europe Treaty "remains an way measure nailed as capable two weeks ago. . The Soviet aid provision was letting it fall into the hands of important benchmark and of putting some 2 million On Soviet aid, debate revolved • attached to a technical bill al­ terrorists or third-world dicta­ building block for ensuring the Ainericans to work. But the tax­ around whether helping dis­ lowing implementation of the tors. future security of the European writing committees had yet to mantle the former adversary's CFE treaty by authorizing The 86 to 8 vote, as Congress continent." approve a four-year extension nuclear weapons was an urgent transfer of some conventional pushed toward a pre­ With just one day left before of a 2.5 cent-a-gallon gasoline enough need to warrant U.S. weaponry to other NATO coun­ Thanksgiving adjournment, adjournment, lawmakers took tax, necessary to pay for much taxpayers picking up part of the tries. came after several Democratic these other actions: of the bilL tab. senators declared a political • Hous·e Democrats were • Congressional tax commit­ "The question ... is, whether The bill still had to go to the truce on the issue, promising poised to seek a floor vote on a tees approved a bill to extend having won the Cold War, we House, which has approved the not to criticize President Bush if compromise ~rime bill that 12 targeted tax breaks sched­ are willing to join with our CFE-implementation measure, he goes ahead with the aid. President Bush said was uled to expire Dec. 31. The ex­ former adversaries to eliminate but without the Soviet aid pro­ The Senate also voted 90 to 4 "simply not acceptable." tensions are strongly supported the Armageddon arsenals" it visions. to approve a treaty setting strict Republicans, meanwhile, in both parties as helpful in a produced, said Sen. Joseph ceilings on conventional threatened to filibuster the leg­ time of economic stress. Biden, D-DeL "To defeat it White House press secretary weapons in Europe - a pact islation in the Senate, saying • Banking committees worked would be a reckless gamble Marlin Fitzwater said Bush was that nearly has become an the bill was too soft on crime. on must-pass bills to replenish with history." "extremely pleased by the anachronism just a year after it • House and Senate negotia­ the Federal Deposit Insurance Senators also voted 87 to 7 to Senate's resolution of advice was signed. The tally was well tors completed work on major fund by $30 billion and to pro­ allow the Pentagon to use an and consent to ratification of above the two-thirds needed for sections of a $151 billion high- vide $80 billion to close down additional $200 million for the CFE Treaty." Saint Mary's considers three new official clubs By NICOLE MCGRATH Michelle Hill. Last spring, they News Writer put on a dance program. Currently, they are sponsoring a toy drive on campus. A proposal for three new offi­ Delia Garcia, representative cial clubs on Saint Mary's cam­ of FUERZA, explains that pus was brought before Saint "FUERZA is a Spanish acronym Mary's Board of Governance for strength and unity among meeting last night. the races." The three clubs proposed All three clubs are interested were the Asian Organization, in planning a multicultural the Sisters of Nefertiti week in conjunction with MINT, Organization and FUERZA, a Saint Mary's minority office. Hispanic organization. All three The clubs are willing to work clubs promote cultural aware­ with admissions as well, ac­ ness and are open to anyone in­ cording to Yuen. terested, the clubs' representa­ At this time, the clubs are not tives said. asking for any funding from the Janet Yuen, representative for Board of Governance. They only the Asian Organization, said hope to be recognized on Saint "We want to recognize our Mary's campus. diversity on Saint Mary's cam­ pus." Membership is open to In other business, a spring anyone interested in Asian cul­ activities night has been set for A song of thanksgiving The Observer/E.G. Bailey tures and customs, Jan. 30. The activities night The Sisters of Nefertiti would run from 6 - 8 p.m. It is The Macedonia Missionary Baptist Youth Choir takes part in celebrating Thanksgiving by singing in the Organization is already active tentatively set to be held in the campus-wide Christian Interfaith prayer service held last night in Sacred Heart Church. on campus, said representative LeMans Hall lobby.

L page2 The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN ND could take lesson from

H L undergrad Ivies 66 57 48 27 Berlin 41 37 Although Notre Dame Boston 48 36 prides itself on catering to Chicago 28 15 undergraduates: it is Dallas-Ft. Worth 59 34 Denver 50 20 difficult to discern the Detroit 31 27 truth of that claim from 86 75 60 31 observing campus life. 29 17 Take DART, for example. 50 41 Has it made life easier? 84 54 ·Beach 77 58 Just three years ago, it Dave Dleteman :: New Orleans 56 31 was possible to get a class Sports Editor :; NewYork 58 35 45 37 you wanted-provided you-...... L--=-=--~.:...:....:...-- ~ Paris • Philadelphia 62 35 had the prerequisites and the gumption to get : Rome 54 50 up early enough and wait in line. San Diego 79 49 70s · San Francisco 67 50 So what has DART accomplished? Seattle 52 50 As things stand, many students find them­ South Bend 26 17 selves unable to get decent electives until they Tokyo 55 43 are seniors. Washington, D.C. 54 33 To be blunt, DART has all the problems that Pressure checkmarking had. People still get closed out o classes. Worst of all, DART fails to solve the H L ~~m 0w~ greatest problem facing this University-an HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T...STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY Pr CLOUDY CLOUDY Via AssocialrKI Pnlss appalling dearth of professors. . :. It seems, therefore, that the University would be well-advised to hire some more faculty members, pawn all its expensive DART equipment and go back to the checkmarking TODAY AT A GLANC-E system. Second, consider the course load which undergraduates must take. At Notre Dame, WORLD Noriega, who surrendered to U.S. invasion troops in students take a minimum of 12 credits per January 1990, is charged with 10 drug and racketeering semester, and, if they wish to graduate on time, Haitian officials read)' for elections charges. If convicted, he faces a sentence of up to 140 must take 15 credits each semester. •PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-Haitian authorities said years in prison. How many people have enough time and Monday they were prepared to call new elections in energy to wholeheartedly devote themselves to defiance of the international community, which wants Kiss member Eric Carr dies of cancer 15 hours of coursework every semester? What the reinstatement of deposed President Jean-Bertrand •NEW YORK- Drummer Eric Car.r of the hard-rock do you learn from doing that? Aristide. After Aristide's ouster Sept. 30 in a military group Kiss has died of complications from cancer, his Notre Dame would be advised to follow the coup, lawmakers were pressured by the army to publicist said Monday. He was 41. Carr had a malignant lead of the Ivy League colleges and lessen the declare the presidency vacant and name a new provi­ tumor removed from his heart earlier this year, then number of classes required for graduation. Most sional government, which would call elections within 90 underwent chemotherapy for cancer in his lungs. The of the Ivies require well under 40 classes for days. The Organization of American States denounced cancer appeared to go into remission, and he attended graduation. the coup, refused to recognize the new government and the MTV music video awards program in September, but If Notre Dame can imitate the Ivy League called for a trade embargo to push for Aristide's rein­ two days later he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Soon schools by getting rid of maid service, why not statement. The embargo has created a severe fuel afterward he suffered another hemorrhage and never follow their lead on a more important issue: the shortage and crippled Haiti's economy. Some politicians regained consciousness, said his spokeswoman, Carol quality of undergraduate education. expressed confidence that the United States, grappling Kaye of Kayos Productions in Manhattan. Carr joined Were Notre Dame to lower its class re­ with a sudden surge in Haitian boat people, would ease Kiss in 1980 after one of its founding members, quirements, a number of problems would be a punishing trade embargo even if Aristide were not drummer Peter Criss, left. Though he joined the band solved, provided that the University did not cut returned to power. after the group's heyday, Carr performed for three years back the number of classes or faculty. in makeup until the group dropped the theatrics in First, the quality of work would improve. No 1983. Carr is survived by his parent~ and two sisters. longer forced to waste energy on a fifth class, NATIONAL students could go into greater depth in their classes. It would be easier for the sloths to slip by without much effort, but the benefits accrued •MI MI-Colombian drug lords gave CAMPUS by those who worked would outweigh the bad the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Contras point of making life easier for the lazy. up to $10 million, imprisoned kingpin ~ Senior receives Rotary scholarship Second, the professorial shortage would not Carlos Lehder testified yesterday in •NOTRE DAME, lnd.-Amy Petrosky, a University of be as serious. With every student taking only Manuel Noriega's drug smuggling .. Notre Dame senior from Latrobe, Penn., has received a four classes, one extra class per student would trial. Lehder, who is trying to reduce · Rotary Foundation Scholarship for the 1992-93 be less in demand. Class sizes would shrink and his life sentence for drug trafficking academic year. Petrosky will spend the one-year the quality of education would rise in • by testifying against Noriega, graduate fellowship studying international relations and proportion. acknowledged the contribution after living in Germany, Austria or Switzerland. The Rotary Third, a return to checkmarking would be the defense confronted him with a Foundation Board of Trustees will inform her in easier. With less people struggling to fill the March 1990 prison interview he granted. The U.S.­ December of the rmal location. Petrosky is one of only same classes, there would be less demand for supported Contras battled Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista two winners in her district of western Pennsylvania. classes in general, thus making classes easier to government throughout much of the 1980s - in part Petrosky said she is excited about living abroad because get. with help from Oliver North's illegal supply network. it will enhance her language ability and give her an Noriega's defense has contended that some drug traf­ experience in a culture other than her own. Applications The views are those of the author and not ficking in Central America was accepted by the United for the scholarship are made through.local Rotary clubs necessarily those of The Observer. States to support the Contras. Lehder has previously in the spring of a student's junior year. said the cartel paid Noriega to tranship cocaine though Panama to the United States between 1982 and 1984.

Oday's taff: OF INTEREST Accent: IICollege of Engineering summer program in London •of Interests are provided by The Observer for free, Production: Jahnelle Harrigan applications are due tomorrow in room 371 Fitzpatrick. one-time events of general interest to the public. Deadline Melissa Cusack Patrick Moran for Of Interests is 1 p.m. the day before publication. No Cynthia Ehrhardt Laurie Sessa

News: Viewpoint: MARKET UPDATE ON TtiS DAY IN HISTORY Paul Pearson Julie Shepherd • In 1922: Two archeologists discovered the tomb of King YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ November 25 Julie Barrett Guy Loranger Tutankhamen in Egypt. ~ VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1955: The U.S.S.R. confirmed reports it had exploded 5 214,042,050 207.57 its most powerlul hydrogen bomb, then hinted at the Sports: Lab Tech: COMPOSITE development of even more destructive weapons. Mike Scrudato Jake Peters 375.34 .8 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1973: President Richard Nixon's personal secretary Rose Mary Woods testHied that through some "terrible 473 2,902.06 .. .6 Scoreboard: Systems: mistake• she caused an 18-minute gap in a Watergate tape PRECIOUS METALS recording. Jen Ma_rt_in____ C_e_s_a_r C..;..a..Jpe~lla GOLD if $ 1.30to $368.30/oz. •In 1979: United States Steel announced the closing of 15 The Observer (USPS 599 2--4000) is published Monday plants and mills in eight states, putting 13,000 production and through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER i} ~ to $4.072/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction white-collar employees out of work. rights are reserved. Tuesday, November 26, 1991 The Observer page 3 Senate calls for action on proposed dorm changes By BECKY BARNES The second resolution, also News Writer introduced by Certo, "call[s] upon all hall staffs to use the fines levied to support worthy Resolutions concerning the charities or to assist members proposed switch of a men's of their dorm communities in dorm to women's and the levy­ need, and the use of these hall ing of hall fines as punishment funds be disclosed to the hall were passed by Student Senate community." in Monday's meeting. The resolution will ensure The residence hall resolution, that fines levied by dorms as introduced by Senate member punishment will be used for David Certo, "call[s] upon the community or dorm service University administration to rather than "for meals or disclose immediately which recreation" for hall staff mem­ dorm will be changed to house bers. women." Student Business Board Certo expressed his concern Manager Cesar Gonzalez also that the announcement will be reviewed October income made during finals week when statements from Adworks, Irish students already face stress Gardens and ND Video. While without having to make Adworks and Irish Gardens decisions where they will live each show a profit, ND Video next year. If the announcement shows a slight loss. Since ND is made next semester, students Video acquired 150 new may not have enough time to memberships in October, arrange financial aid or find Gonzalez expects profits to rise off-campus housing, he added. in the future. 'En garde The Observer/Pat McHugh Happy 19th EHsa Members of the Notre Dame fencing team refine their fencing skills in bouts during practice. II with love lrom Journalist returns to ND for lecture series Special to The Observer LeDuc's talk at 4 p.m. on Dec. 2 previously worked at the St. at the University's Center for Petersburg (Fla.) Times. Social Concerns. The speech is The Center for Social Daniel LeDuc, a reporter for free and open to the public. Concerns is sponsoring LeDuc's Calilornia the Philadelphia Inquirer and a In addition, he will speak to appearance as a part of the University of Notre Dame three American studies classes University's Sesquicentennial ~ alumnus, will discuss ethical on various issues involving celebration. Throughout the considerations and career op­ ethics in the print and broad­ year, the center will bring Notre Dad, Mom, Renna,EI Maara. tions in journalism during a cast media. Dame graduates back to two-day series of lectures on A 1983 graduate with a de­ campus to discuss how they in­ campus Dec. 2-3. gree in American studies. tegrate values they learned at "Journalism as a Career and LeDuc covers the New Jersey the University into their careers Calling" will be the subject of Statehouse for the Inquirer. He and lives.

CLOSED COURSES BA 391 03 •2735 ENGL HOT 02 3859 GSC 360 01 3764 PHIL 201 01 2119 ROSP 231 01 1385 BA 465 01 3799 ENGL 340T OJ 3860 GSC 403 01 3771 PHIL 201 02 2120 ROSP 231 02 2724 ACCT 2J1 01 0575 BA 490 01 0845 ENGL 340T 04 3861 GSC 42JB 01 3766 PHIL 201 06 2124 ROSP 329 01 1394 ACCT 231 02 0576 BA 490 04 0848 ENGL 366 01 3865 GSC 425 01 3760 PHIL 201 07 0006 ROSP 415 01 3495 ACCT 231 03 0577 BA 490 05 0849 ENGL J94A 01 3866 GSC 446 01 3772 PHIL 201 08 01J9 ROSP 499 01 1393 ACCT 231 04 0578 BA 490 06 0850 ENGL 403 01 3867 GSC 472S 01 3265 PHIL 201 09 1908 soc 202 01 2582 ACCT 232 02 0581 BIOS 303L 01 2709 ENGL 413A 01 3869 GSC 482 01 376J PHIL 20J 01 2126 soc 214 01 3538 ACCT 232 03 0582 BIOS JOJL 02 0860 ENGL 415E 01 4002 GSC 493A 01 3769 PHIL 222 01 2130 soc 220 01 0333 ACCT 2 32 04 058J BIOS 303L OJ 0861 EMGL 415Z 01 J871 GSC 493C 01 2980 PHIL 225 01 J145 soc 242 01 3537 ACCT 2J2 05 0584 BIOS 341L 01 0865 ENGL 416A 01 3872 HIST 116T 01 3450 PHIL 226 01 07J8 soc 242 02 3536 ACCT 232 06 058!i BIOS 341L 02 0866 ENGL 4168 01 387J HIST 208 01 3491 PHIL 2J9 01 3714 soc JOO 01 2583 ACCT 2J2 07 0586 BIOS 407L 01 0876 ENGL 416C 01 3874 HIST 225 01 0135 PHIL 240 01 J715 soc 303 01 3099 ACCT 232 08 0587 BIOS 407L 02 0877 ENGL 422 01 3876 HIST 309 01 2994 PHIL 241 01 4026 soc 310 01 3539 ACCT 232 09 0588 BIOS 411L 01 0287 ENGL 423B 01 3877 HIST J42A 01 3480 PHIL 241 02 4027 soc J24 01 3544 ACCT 232 10 PHIL 242 01 3716 0589 BIOS 412L 02 0882 ENGL 426B 01 J256 HIST J48A 01 3482 soc J46 01 3027 COQRSES THAT WILL REOPEN ACCT 372 01 059J CAPP 24J 01 0969 ENGL 428B 01 3878 HIST 414A 01 3476 PHIL 244 01 0318 soc 411 01 2908 ACCT J72 02 0594 CAPP 253 01 1629 ENGL 434 01 J880 HIST 454 01 2996 PHIL 244 OJ 3717 soc 419 01 3340 AT 7:00 P.K. ACCT 372 05 2810 CAPP 316 01 0970 ENGL 440A 01 1377 HIST 47J 01 3399 PHIL 246 01 2135 soc 420 01 3542 {IT JIAJ II OHLY ACCT 380 02 0598 CAPP 331 01 2818 ENGL 451A 01 3882 IIPS 411 01 2907 PHIL 246 02 21J6 soc 421 01 3545 ONE OPINING) ACCT J80 03 0599 CAPP 361 01 OJ43 ENGL 453 01 3883 IIPS 446 01 3941 PHIL 246 OJ 2137 soc 426 01 3553 ACCT 231 02 0576 ACCT 380 04 0600 CAPP J75 01 0971 ENGL 463Z 01 3884 IIPS 475 01 3398 PHIL 246 04 0854 soc 451 01 3547 ACCT 232 02 0581 ACCT 47J 01 0601 CAPP J88 01 J431 ENGL 471 01 3885 IIPS 515E 01 3950 PHIL 246 05 J718 STV 204 01 3019 ACCT 232 03 0582 ACCT 47J 02 2812 CE 235L 01 J672 ENGL 472Z 01 3886 IIPS 559 01 39J2 PHIL 257 01 3720 STV 206 01 2953 ACCT 372 05 2810 ACCT 47J OJ J809 CE 235L 02 J673 ENGL 473 01 J887 IIPS 565 01 2903 PHIL 261 01 2139 STV 225 01 3146 ACCT 380 04 0600 ACCT 476 01 2814 CE 470 01 0992 ENGL 483 01 3044 IIPS 586 01 J938 PHIL 261 02 2140 STV 245 01 3013 ACCT 473 01 0601 ACCT 476 02 0602 CHEM 224L 01 2954 ENGL 484 01 3889 liPS 664 01 3377 PHIL 263 01 3721 STV 26J 01 J562 AERO 441L 03 3648 ACCT 479 01 0605 CHEM 224L 04 2956 ENGL 490Z 01 3890 LAW' 605 01 1659 PHIL 264 01 0317 STV 303 01 356J ANTH 389 01 3438 AERO 441L 01 0614 CHE.M 334L 02 1061 ENGL 493A 01 3891 LAW 629B 01 J921 PHIL 265 01 0030 STV J99 01 J565 ARHI 452 01 3210 AERO 441L 02- 0615 CHEM 420 01 1062 ENGL 493C 01 2979 LAW 6J1F 01 1670 PHIL 265 02 J722 STV 45J 01 J566 BA 230 06 0718 AERO 441L 03 J648 CLAS J60 01 J2JJ ENGL 497B 01 0705 LAW 6JlG 01 1671 PHIL 265 03 J723 STV 487 01 J568 BA 391 02 2736 AFAM 359 01 3445 CLAS 423 01 J20J ENGL 512 01 2719 LAW 695 01 1.688 PHIL 402 01 1531 THEO 100 02 2638 BIOS 407L 01 0876 AFAM J72 01 J048 CLAS 427 01 3427 ENGL 544 01 3895 LAW 695 03 1690 PHIL 572 01 3735 THEO 100 11 2729 BIOS 411L 01 0287 AFAM 389 01 3446 CLAS 442 01 1084 ENGL 562 01 3897 LAW 695 04 1691 PHIL 686 01 3743 THEO 200 01 2646 COTH 204 01 2961 AFAM 420 01 J447 CLLA 116 02 1091 ENGL 585 01 3899 LAW 695 05 1692 PHYS 204 01 3017 THEO 200 03 2648 COTH 205 02 3972 AFAM 451 01 3368 COTH 201 01 2959 ENGL 592B 01 3900 LLRO J31 01 3513 PHYS 210 01 3793 THEO 200 09 2651 EE J61 01 2825 AL 212 01 0631 COTH 204 01 2961 FIN 2J1 02 1405 MARK 2)1 01 1694 PHYS 221L 02 3794 THEO 200 11 0198 EE 361L 05 2865 AL 212 19 0649 COTH 205 01 296J FIN 2J1 OJ 1406 MARK 231 02 1695 PHYS 222 02 2195 THEO 227 01 0194 ENGL 300B 01 3852 AL 212 22 0652 COTH 205 02 3972 FIN 231 06 1408 MARK 231 OJ 1696 PHYS 222L 02 2197 THEO 227 02 0015 ENGL 493A 01 3891 AL 212 23 0653 COTH 221 01 1099 FIN 231 08 1409 MARK 231 05 1699 PHYS 222L 04 2198 THEO 234 01 1829 FIN 231 06 1408 AMST 336 01 3574 COTH 410 01 3103 FIN 231 09 1410 MARK 2J1 06 1700 PHYS 309 01 3200 THEO 2J5 01 2653 FIN 231 09 1410 AMST 338 01 4051 COTH 416 01 3977 FIN 231 11 1413 MARK J74 01 3003 PLS 282 03 2303 THEO 235 02 1820 GE J13 01 1921 AMST 390 01 3576 COTH 435 01 3978 FIN 231 14 0299 MARK J81 01 1704 PLS 462 05 2320 THEO 237 01 0193 GOVT 342 01 1507 AMST 416 01 3577 CSE 231 01 3952 FIN 360 OJ 1419 MARK 382 01 1705 PLS 482 01 2322 THEO 241 01 38JJ GOVT J4JT 06 3591 AMST 425 01 J579 CSE 322L 01 J962 FIN 360 04 1421 MARK 484 01 1706 PSY 211 01 2328 THEO 243 01 2657 GOVT 407 01 0677 AMST 459 01 3042 ECON 225T 06 3999 FIN 361 01 1424 MARK 492 01 3007 PSY J42 03 0167 THEO 244 01 38J5 GOVT 413 01 1518 ANTH J24 01 J434 ECON J02 02 116J FIN J61 02 1425 MARK 495 01 3312 PSY 342L 01 2333 THEO 250 01 3291 HIST 208 01 3491 ANTH 328 01 0212 ECON J03 01 1095 FIN 361 05 1429 MATH 211 01, 1731 PSY 350 01 3606 THEO 251 01 0053 HIST 225 01 0135 ANTH 328A 01 3433 ECON 315 01 3141 FIN 361 06 1430 MATH 226T 01 3788 PSY 373 01 2339 THEO 251 02 0052 liPS 664 01 JJ77 ANTH JJO 01 021') ECON 330 01 3746 FIN 361 07 3923 MATH J25 01 1547 PSY 396A 01 3151 THEO 254 01 0190 MARK 2J1 02 1695 ANTH 359 01 J436 ECON J50 01 1164 FIN 370 01 1431 MATH JJ6 02 0228 PSY 425 01 1256 THEO 256 01 3836 MGT 482 01 1875 ANTH 365 01 2901 ECON 350 02 3747 FIN 370 02 1432 MBA 563 01 1778 PSY 46:1 01 0157 THEO 260 01 38J7 MI 437 01 3944 ANTH 389 01 3438 ECON 417 01 2905 FIN 475 01 1440 MBA 600 01 3914 PSY 475 01 J608 THEO 260 02 38J9 MSCI 212 02 1980 ANTH 389A 01 3439 ECON 421 01 1168 FIN 476 01 2853 MBA 624 01 1805 RLST 200 13 951J THEO 262 01 0189 PHIL 201 06 2124 ANTH 431 01 J442 ECON 451 01 136J FIM 478 01 1442 MBA 625 01 2852 RLST 213 15 9515 THEO 264 01 JOJO PHIL 225 01 3145 ANTH 431A 01 3443 ECON 471 01 2971 GE 106 02 1J5J MBA 636 02 0060 RLST 213 17 9517 THEO 265 01 2661 PHIL 240 01 3715 ANTH 454 01 2912 ECON 498 01 1173 GE 313 01 1921 MBA 636 05 3910 RLST 235 19 9519 THEO 281 01 3059 PHIL 242 01 3716 ARHI 169 01 0735 EE· 242 02 1191 GE 410 01 304J MBA 640 01 1799 RLST 240 21 9521 THEO 396 01 2138 PHIL 246 04 0854 ARHI 403 01 J518 EE 242L 01 1192 GOVT 340 01 1505 MBA 682 03 OJ 51 RLST 240 2J 9523 THEO 400 01 2143 PS"i 211 01 2J28 ARHI 452 01 J210 EE 340L 02 1200 GOVT J41 01 2855 MGT 231 01 1856 RLST 240 25 9525 THEO 426 01 3293 PS"i J42L 01 233J ARHI 459 01 2916 EE 354 02 1205 GOVT 342 01 1507 MGT 231 02 1858 RLST 251 J3 9533 THEO 433 01 0186 ROSP 103 07 1955 ARHI 462 01 J118 EE 361 01 2825 GOVT J42T 01 0380 MGT 231 05 1861 RLST 261 35 9535 THEO 442 01 2150 soc 451 01 J547 ARHI 465 01 J212 EE J61L 02 2829 GOVT J42T 02 0379 MGT 240 02 1864 RLST 261 37 9537 THEO 455B 01 0185 THEO 260 02 3839 ARHI 481 01 3521 EE 361L 04 283J GOVT J43T 01 3586 MGT 240 OJ 1865 RLST 312 43 954J THEO 5078 01 3032 ARHI 496 01 3124 EE J61L 05 2865 GOVT 343T 03 3588 MGT 240 05 1867 RLST 312 45 9545 ARST 134S 01 0754 ENGL 201 02 3849 GOVT 343T 06 3591 MGT 472 01 1873 RLST 380 49 9549 ARST 150K 01 3528 ENGL 204 01 3850 GOVT 34JT 07 3592 MGT 482 01 1875 ROFR 102 02 1897 ARST 150S 01 0755 ENGL 300A 01 3851 GOVT 343T 08 359J MI 309 01 2995 ROFR 103 02 1906 ARST 232S 01 0761 ENGL JOOB 01 3852 GOVT 407 01 0677 MI JJ3 01 3810 ROFR 10J OJ 1907 ARST 2465 01 2922 ENGL 300C 01 3853 GOVT 408 01 3595 MI 4J7 01 J944 ROFR 435 01 J506 ARST 287S 01 J529 ENGL 301C 01 3180 GOVT 413 01 1518 MI 438 01 3264 ROFR 450 01 J505 ARST 292S 01 0766 ENGL 312 01 1361 GOVT 422 01 J602 MSA 545 01 3803 ROFR 482 01 3515 ARST 326S 01 0769 ENGL 314B 01 4022 GOVT 424 01 2859 MSCI 212 02 1980 ROIT 102 02 2020 BA 230 01 0834 ENGL J15C 01 3854 GOVT 427 01 3594 MUS 220 01 2016 ROIT 106 01 0394 BA 230 02 08J5 ENGL J17C 01 J204 GOVT 449 01 2988 MUS 220 02 2017 ROSP 102A 01 J502 BA 230 06 0718 ENGL J18B 01 J855 GOVT 459 01 2906 MUS 220 03 2018 ROSP 103 02 1960 BA 230 07 0717 ENGL J19B 01 1364 GOVT 485 01 3598 MUS 222 01 0105 ROSP 103 03 1959 BA 362 01 0838 EMGL 321B 01 0452 GSC 204 01 4024 MUS 224 01 3425 ROSP 10J 04 1958 BA 363 02 0841 EMGL 328A 01 0012 GSC 219 01 3761 MUS 225 01 0426 ROSP 103 06 1956 BA J63 04 084J EMGL JJ) 01 3857 GSC 2J4 01 3148 MUS 226 01 2024 ROSP 103 07 1955 BA 391 01 0264 ENGL J40 01 1369 GSC 242 01 377J MUS 234 01 2028 ROSP 201 01 1965 BA 391 02 2736 GSC 346 01 J028 NSCI 202 01 3778 ROSP 201 02 1963 page 4 The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1991 N. V. schools to give out condoms NEW YORK (AP) - A con­ swer to the very real and very Mathilde Krim, adjunct pro­ dom-on-demand program that terrible problem of AIDS," said fessor of public health at survived repeated attacks be­ Joe Zwilling, a spokesman for Columbia University and gins a long phase-in Tuesday in the Roman Catholic founding co-chairwoman of the the nation's ·largest public Archdiocese of New York. American Foundation for AIDS school system. "We also feel from a moral Research,· has estimated that Specially trained teachers and point of view that this is send­ two of every 100 teen-agers in guidance counselors will make ing the wrong message to our the city - more than 5,160 condoms available to students young people: that it is promot­ public school students - are in at least one school. Parents' ing sexual promiscuity and infected with the AIDS virus. permission isn't required. early sexual activity." Each school, depending on its James Vlasto, a Board of The Board of Education, after size, will have one or more Education spokesman, said 16 five months of rancorous "health resource rooms" where schools will be phased in during debate, approved the condom students from grades nine the next two weeks. The board plan Feb. 27. Some other cities through 12 can get condoms aims to make condoms avail­ are slowly following suit, but donated by the manufacturers. able to 260,000 students at 120 New York's program is consid­ The package will include in­ public high schools by the end ered one of the most liberal be­ structions for using the con­ of 1992. cause it doesn't require visits to doms and literature on the risks Proponents say the program health clinics. and benefits of condom use and - part of a strengthened In a separate effort Tuesday, misuse. An accompanying card kindergarten -through-high the Gay Men's Health Crisis will will instruct students that school AIDS curriculum - give away 100,000 condoms at abstinence is the only sure way could help slow the spread of 34 subway stops during morn­ to avoid sexually transmitted the disease and other sexually ing and evening rush hours. disease. Vlasto said. transmitted diseases. New York City is home to Counseling will be optional. Opponents say the program about 3 percent of the nation's The state Board of Regents re­ interferes with parental rights 13-to-21-year-olds, but ac­ jected a last-ditch effort in and religious beliefs and could counts fur 20 percent of all October to require counseling give teen-agers a false sense of AIDS cases in that age group. each time a student requested a security. The city's school-based health condom. City schools Chancellor "We - and I refer to a whole clinics estimate one in four Joseph Fernandez had argued broad range of clergy and par­ sexually active high schoolers that requiring counseling or The presence of greatness TheObserver/E.G.Bailey ents who were involved in this gets a sexually transmitted dis­ parental permission would A student walks by the famous Moses statue situated next to the - do not believe this is the an- ease.· scare teens away. side entrance of the Hesburgh Library.

• EXCLUSIONARY Bush threatens to veto crime bill Crime bill ~1~11: ~~ RULE WASHINGTON (AP) the bill doesn't go far enough to able to veto the Brady Bill ~~~f~== __ ,;;:~~=~=~:~:::,,, Would allow introduction .. ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;,:,:; of Improperly seized President Bush threatened limit habeas corpus petitions because you can't look at the Major provisions of the Monday to veto the anti-crime that state prisoners, particu­ (overall) bill and say it's soft on anti-crime package evidence in federal court cases if legislation heading for a final larly those on death row, file in crime," he said. approved by House and police acted in good faith while vote in Congress, accusing federal court to appeal their "It takes a real leap of imag­ Senate negotiators. executing a search warrant Democrats of producing a bill sentences. ination to suggest this is weak DRUG TREATMENT that actually would weaken law But Sen. Joseph Bid en Jr., D­ on crime," said Biden, noting Earmarks money for enforcement. Del., chairman of the Senate that the American Civil DEATH PENALTY Democrats who rammed the Judiciary Committee, called the Liberties Union strongly op­ Capital punishment for states to provide "~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil residential drug- bill through a weekend House­ veto threat "just a ploy" to poses many of its provisions. "It murc;ter of federal Senate conference countered block passage of the bill's five­ looks like the only people who ---- officials ranging from treatment for prisoners. Requires drug testing and treatment of that Bush was looking for an day waiting period for handgun are unhappy are the civil egg and poultry inspectors to the excuse to scuttle the package purchases. libertarians and George Bush - president. It would also apply to federal prison inmates. Sets up 1 0 regional drug prisons that would be because it would impos.e a The handgun provtston the ACLU and George Bush." espionage, treason and terrorist waiting period for handgun known as the Brady Bill is House Speaker Thomas Foley, acts resulting in death. Drug run by the federal government for both state and federal offenders. purchases. The House was ex­ stoutly opposed by the National D-Wash., said "it's ludicrous" kingpins could also be executed. pected to vote Monday; a Rifle Association. It is named for the White House to call the Republican filibuster was pos­ for former White House press bill soft on crime. GUN CONTROL TOUGHER sible in the Senate. secretary James Brady, left !:3f=:==·· .·:=:== Five-day waiting period •:::':111 PENALTIES ~t • .. }f for handgun purchases. • : .• :I • Triples the penalty for Bush said the package "is disabled when he was shot in Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., 1 simply not acceptable" even the head during a 1981 attempt chairman- of the House crime == =·=·======It also sets up a . drug crimes that involve program so that "instant checks" minors. It also provides tougher though it would apply the fed­ to kill President Reagan. subcommittee, conceded the bill can eventually be conducted by penalties for selling drugs in public eral death penalty to 53 crimes, "They are going to the elec­ was probably dead this year, gun dealers hooked up to housing, near truck stops and in including espionage, terrorism tion with the right wing on their but he predicted that Bush centralized computers. other drug-free zones. The and political assassinations. back, and the NRA," said Bid en. would suffer politically if he measure increases sentences for "So let me be clear: I would "You look for any excuse to be vetoed it. HABEAS CORPUS crimes with assault weapons, have to veto this bill because it Restricts appeals that explosives, stealing firearms and would weaken our criminal state prisoners can file smuggling arms. justice system," Bush said dur­ Michael E. Swanson in federal court. --:::------ing an appearance in Inmates allowed one habeas ENFORCEMENT AID Columbus, Ohio. corpus petition, successive filings a . The bill provides aid to White House spokesman limited to claims that a sentence states and cities to put Marlin Fitzwater said House­ "Howean I was invalid, or when there is new more police on street Senate negotiators "basically evidence. It would repeal a 1989 patrols, improve police training and gutted the bill in all of its explain this Supreme Court decision that juvenile offender programs. It desig- meaningful provisions." generally bars state prisoners from nates drug emergency areas that Attorney General William .,,,, ++-f-+++-+-+1 symphony?" benefiting from high court rulings can qualify for increased federal aid Barr referred to the measure in on criminal law that were issued and law enforcement assistance to a letter to Congress as a "so­ I love you! after their convictions. combat drug trafficking. called 'crime bill"' and argued it would "create broad new av­ API Alan Baseden enues and new loopholes by Always, which convicted criminals can exploit the system and evade Christine Croatia punishment." The administration contends continued from page 1 ture, Milan Aksentijevic, a fed­ eral army general captured by COME LIVE IN STYLE AT the Croats, was exchanged for It's Ofliclal! Antun Kikas, a Canadian busi­ nessman of Croat origin who RIVERSIDE NORTH was arrested by the army for APARTMENTS allegedly trying to smuggle Tammy Petak is E£EQ!l!V1 4;11)) $1¥/rJJOU$ arms into Croatia. *1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments The truce in Croatia, the first 2I *Also, fully complemented Executive Suites brokered by the United Nations, is supposed to pave the way for and Furnished Apartments Available · deployment of U.N. peacekeeping forces to sepa­ Love, rate warring Serbs and Croats Beautifully located on the St. Joseph River and ha~ the war. 5 minutes from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 4 -=. ~. But Croats fear the Serb­ Dad, Mom, 1671 Riverside Drive dominated army a-nd Serbian irregulars will first try to cap­ Colleen U JuDe. 233-2212 ture Osijek.

~~~~-~~~~~ ~~--- -~~~~--~~~~- Tuesday, November 26, 1991 The Observer page 5 Language of Jesus may soon disappear from use

~~ALOULA. Syria (AP) - "I hope it will never die be­ Withm a generation, the sound cause it's a link with the Lord of the language that Jesus Jesus and is very precious " she spoke may fade from this said. "The people her~ are mountain village, one of the proud of this tradition, of hav­ world's few remaining pockets mg kept the language alive all of Aramaic speakers. this time." . More. th.an 3,000 years old, But she said the children, Aramaic IS being continually bombarded by Arabic, are mis­ absorbed by modern Arabic - pronouncing the language, and Syria's official language. there are fears that Aramaic .. In Maaloula, the language is could die within a generation or only spoken, not written " said two. Palaija Sayaaf, the m'other The language's survival is superior of the St. Takla Greek ~lso threatened by people drift­ Orthodox Convent, said to be mg away from the mountains to one of the oldest hqly shrines in the cities and beyond to Christendom. America and other fara~ay "It's being diluted all the time. lands. If the language of our Lord Such records as there were of possibly the oldest in the world, Aramaic, which is closely linked is to survive," the childre~ t? Hebrew and Syriac, are be­ should be formally taught it at lieved to have been destroyed school, she said. during the French mandate . The 44-year-old nun, swathed from 1922 to 1946. m the black robe of her order The language stems from the said that down through th~ Arameans, the forebears of the centuries the language has modern Syrians, nomads who been passed verbally from settled around Damascus in the generation to generation by the 13th Century B.C. Hundreds of Clea.ring things up TheObs!rver/PatMcHugh people of Maaloula and two years before the birth of Christ sma~l~r nearby villages, Aramaic was spoken through~ A Notre Dame crew worker clears the newly fallen snow from the sidewalks in his hefty snowplow. Jaba dm and Najafa. out the Middle East.

Cantpus Ministry ••• consideratioris l I Preparing with quiet · Granted there is precious little time. However, a little I When I was a child, growing up in Grand Rapids, I would look time may be all that is necessary to help us experience forward with great expectation to the Christmas season. Not the true meaning of Advent and Christmas. It really only Christmas Day itself, but also the weeks before Christmas I wouldn't be too difficult to spend five or ten minutes of ~ the time we call Advent, were filled with a sense of awe and quiet time a day in reflection during this Advent season. wonder. It was a time of decorations and great preparations for It would take only a few minutes to read through a j a truly special day. To the eyes of a child, it seemed that, even Gospel passage such as the Annunciation of Mary or amidst the hustle and bustle, people were generally happy. her wonderful Magnificat. It takes an hour to attend j I Sunday Vespers, or an Advent Reconciliation service. Upon reflection, I would have to say that the most striking Sure, it is tough to find the time, but the reward is even I moments of the Advent season were the ones we spent in greater. Church. On any normal Sunday, my parents would become I exasperated from trying to get me to pay attention, or at the This Advent, we should absolutely refuse to be victims very least, to quit fighting with my brothers during the readings of the University schedule, and try· to work in a few and the homily. This, however, was not a problem during the moments of prayerful reflection every day. If we take Advent season, for I was taken in by the sense of change. some time during the Advent season to "come to the quiet," we may be better prepared to experience the There was a different atmosphere that was not present at any abundant joy that comes with the celebration of the other time. I was fascinated by the Advent wreath. 1 loved the birth of the Christ Child. Peace on Earth! Gospel stories about the time leading up to the birth of Christ: the journey to Bethlehem by Mary and Joseph, the fact that Judy Hutchinson there was no room in the Inn and so they were forced to stay in Assistant Retreat Director a stable. I was excited by the tales of John the Baptist proclaiming the coming of the Lord. As a child, all of this had a magical quality. And most importantly, I was struck by what 1 can only term a sense of joyful and prayerful quiet.

Advent is a time for quiet reflection and preparation for that great event: the Incarnation of God in the person of Jesus THANKSGIVING DAY MASS Christ. Unfortunately, our schedule here at Notre Dame and SACRED HEART CHURCH Saint Mary's hardly gives us the time to prepare at all. 11: 30 am- FR. DANIEL JENKY, C.S.C.

WEEKEND LITURGIES AT SACRED HEART CHURCH Students are force~ t? spend their Advent cramming for exams. Saturday, November 30- 5:00pm- Fr. Paul Doyle, c.s.c. When exams are fm1shed, there is barely enough time to pack and get home by Christmas Eve. I have heard students state Sunday, December 1 - 10: 00 am- Fr. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. woefully that it's difficult to "get into the Christmas spirit" - 11: 45 am - Fr. Mark Van Wassenhove becau.se of such a harried schedule. Christmas can come and c.s.c. , go With very little time spent in reflection of what it all means In fact, ~hat little t_ime we have seems to be spent in the mali, purchasmg that g1ft we never had time to buy in South Bend. Viewpoint Page 6 Tuesday, November 26, 1991

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rape victims must be taken seriously Rabid ND fan says 'farewell' after Dear Editor: responsible for his actions. We victim had been drunk or had Holtz's statement on Sugar Bowl Please consider the following take for granted that men have left the front door unlocked­ Dear Editor: Notre Dame football team to situation. these uncontrollable sexual "so who could blame the I am over 50 years old. As promote any cause." A woman, 21 years old, was urges and just accept that rape burglar?" If the accused stole long as I can remember, I have I have spent over 40 years at a party off campus. She had is a reality against which we something from the victim, been a rabid Notre Dame fan. I believing that Notre Dame stood been drinking. Her friends de­ must protect ourselves. regardless of the victim's even made it to Southern for honesty and decency. I was cided to go on to some other This blame of women is stupidity, the burglar would be California to see Paul Hornung stunned that the University's parties but she decided she obvious in our attempts at rape convicted-but not so with play, and years later, Darryl greed has supplanted any should go home to bed. She prevention. Prevention is rape. Lamonica. I watch every tele- decency and consideration for had no ride home, until a guy aimed at women who are Yet, the law, and most people, vised game, and sometimes lis- what is right. The University from one of her classes offered taught to "be careful" and "be do take such factors into ac­ tened on the radio. didn't even consider the to drive her to campus. The smart," as if this will protect count-using them to blame the This love of your University feelings of the black players on woman did not make it safely to us-as if we have control over a woman-the victim. They be­ has come to an abrupt end the team. her bed that night. man's desire to rape. This come the focus in discussions when I read Lou Holtz' state- Farewell, Notre Dame. It is On her way home-she was seems ludicrous to me. about rape in which we ac­ ment that the team would play extremely painful to find I've raped. We should be educating men knowledge the "stupidity" of in the Sugar Bowl whether or been believing in a lie. What is your immediate reac­ and sending them a message women. It seems to me that not David Duke won the Sherrill Nordling tion? that rape is wrong and women what a woman is wearing or Louisiana governor's election. Fremont, CA Most people would probably are people who deserve respect. where or when she is walking He stated, "We don't use the Nov. 19, 1991 feel sympathy for the victim and But our courts are still should not matter. That women feel that this was an unfor­ -reluctant to convict rapists, have to be afraid to walk Victory March cheers on male team tunate situation. However, especially in cases such as date alone-day or night Dear Editor: implore the sons of Notre Dame there is likely to be some type of rape-cases in which the victim nowadays-is ridiculous, unfair All this must end. to rally in a contest, and "but" added to this - placing and the accused were and intolerable. Kathleen Quinn has written a hopefully these "loyal sons go some of the responsibility on previously acquainted. Most We. both men and women, beautiful letter explaining why marching onward to victory." the victim. accused rapists go free. should be free to wear she thinks the Victory March The Victory March was written It is common to respond by Crimes which involve the whatever and to go wherever should echo the gender-inclu­ for the football team, which, thinking or saying that the girl taking of money are being we want without a sense of fear. sive language so prevalent in even though the school is co­ was stupid to ride in a car with treated more seriously than Just because a woman, or man, this country. Kathleen Quinn, educational, remains pre­ a "stranger" or to be too drunk rape-a crime in which a is wearing something however, has missed the point dominantly male. to drive herself home. In the woman's dignity and sense of "provocative" or "seductive" of the Victory March entirely. Admittedly, women play a extreme, a few might even say control are stolen from her, this is no invitation to have sex Would anyone on this campus vital role in the success of the "she asked for it," or "she leaving her feeling humiliated with that person. But, this is agree to honor our University squad, but men comprise the deserved it," especially if she and powerless. In addition, in how it is treated. with .. Notre Dame, Our players on the field. was too drunk to know what no other crimes could evidence When a woman says "no," Parent"? I doubt it, since we Of course, Notre Dame boasts was going on, was wearing attempting to prove "stupidity" this is what she means. know that when we sing the several women's teams, and the something as unusual as a or lack of reason on the victim's Women have a right, too, to be Alma Mater, we are literally re­ Victory March is played during miniskirt, or if she had flirted part be admitted as defense for taken seriously when they say ferring to Our Mother, the these contests as well. Ms. with him at some previous time. the accused. this. We have a right to say no Virgin Mary. This institution Quinn's revised song would be It seems that our society usually For this reason factors such to sex, with whom and was created to honor the appropriate at these events. I blames the woman in the as how a woman (victim) was whenever we choose. No Blessed Mother, so we have a regret that Ms. Quinn views the situation of rape, especially dressed or if she had been person has the right to force little song about her. Victory March as politically date or acquaintance rape. We drinking alcohol should not be sex on anybody else-regard­ We have another little song incorrect, when it is merely a focus most of our attention on considered as evidence in de­ less of what she (or he) is about our football team. Its reference to the football team. the victim, pointing out what fense of a rapist-just as the wearing or the fact that she (or lyrics express desires to .. fight When a woman makes the she was wearing at the time or logic (or lack thereoO of a vic­ he) has consented before. No­ in every game," to "win over team, then we'll definitely have what she had done in the past. tim is not relevant to a judg­ body deserves to be raped. all," things that the men of the to change the song. blame women by saying We ment of burglary. Marcie Poorman Notre Dame varsity do on a Michael F. Muldoon they were tempting or teasing One could not defend a Nov. 21, 1991 . somewhat regular basis. We, as Dillon Hall the man, who cannot be held burglar by saying that the Off-campus fans singing this Victory March, Nov. 21, 1991 DDDIESIIIIY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE Of THE DAY THANKS FOR st:aNG M&, MR. 8UT a:ESN'T THAT AMaNT 70 VIU PReS!/?tNT. I'M HOPIN6 MORe Of WffAT 7H~ Al?M!NIS77?4- 'The Devil wouldn't want to YOU CAN a&AR.UP A FW 770N 15 Bt!N6 ACaJ5tl} CF IN 7H& IWASTOU? NO, NO, I 7HIN6'3 FORM&, fi?faNTL-Y, 81?£77 I

Open your inner eye-lid and submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Viewpoint Page 7 LET IBIS TO THE EDITOR ND should not overlook co-ed housing as solution Dear Editor: ends. Treachery is afoot at Notre The probable temptation after Dame, and the villain again the decision is announced will wears the black robe of an oli­ be a frustrated inclination to­ garchical administration indif­ wards protest, which will most ferent to the deep and sincere likely resemble some drunken emotions of its students. The diatribe by the chesen dorm powers-that-be have issued a against the administration, oc­ decree to increase their current curring late at night around quota of 37 percent admitted some repellant bonfire fueled females per class to 42 or 43 by beer and other social bever­ percent, which is, in itself, a ages. step in the right direction to­ Or, perhaps if they are crafty, wards the successful consum­ they may devise some sly re­ mation of the twenty-year-old tributive terrorist plot against school's confused conception of cational institution through the have come to affectionately call dream of transforming Notre the Office for Residence Life, Christian morality. It does not life-learning which can only be their respective dorms "home," Dame into a coeducational uni­ such as a SUFResque sit-in or involve the birth of another gleaned by living under the and I myself as a third-year of versity. some other act of mischief. I brick eyesore on this fertile same roof with member of the one of the dorms named for Therefore, before any blood is am in total agreement that we concrete campus, nor does it opposite sex. possible neutering, dread the spilt (if I'm not too late already) must rebel against the alluring involve the transference of an For a school which likes to thought of being forced to leave I would like to congratulate our apathy so pervasive at Notre entire dorm of male students. consider itself among the top its warm confines so that I reclusive leaders for their Dame so that we do not become Rather, I propose that the universities in the country, one might be subjected to a random the administration's plaything. expediency and forthrightness administration consider making would think that the compara­ relocation process in which my in this matter. These, however, are the ac­ one of the towers either tive surveys which contribute to future home and roommates But of course, "every rose has tions of common, petty, insin­ Planner or Grace, co-ed by such a claim, which simultane­ may be completely unfamiliar. its thorn," and the vitriolic evil cere men with a lust for battle floor, according to the amount ously reveal that all other na­ But it almost seems pointless to associate with this decision and no real sense of purpose. of housing required. Although tional universities have co-ed explain this concept to the ad­ must now be familiar to every Moreover, these actions will this might disrupt the normal dorms on their campuses, ministration, since the reports student who calls this campus have no visible effect other than process by which students are would have some effect on the over the past few weeks indi­ his or her "home." There have the public humiliation of the admitted to those dorms, it leaders of this school. cate that such youthful days . been repeated attempts by the most vocal dissenters before the would not only affect the ad­ It is no longer sufficient to are, for them, nothing but dis­ administration to withhold this Office of Student Affairs, home mission of freshman and would exclaim, "But we're Notre tant, faded memories. truth from the student body - of our maternal Dean of not have to involve the dis­ Dame!"; I think that the admin­ The second fact is that they most recently in the front page Discipline. placement of any matriculating istration realized that fact now have before them a unique article (Nov. 19) in which Vice What these bellicose males fail residents. Moreover, since each twenty years ago when, under opportunity to wonderfully Presi'dent for Resident Life Kirk to realize is that if any true ac­ of these dorms house over 700 the pressure of conforming to transform the undergraduate stubbornly contends that the tion is to be taken against this students, only a few of the the Ivy League's initiative, they identity of Notre Dame forever decision to be made, if it has threat, it must be taken now, floors would be required for the first admitted women. into a beautiful blossom of lib­ not already been made, is just before the decision is an­ housing of women. Transforming a South Quad erated tensions and thoughtful an "untrue rumor" - but by now nounced, so that the protest will I realize that this is an outra­ male dorm, perhaps one with a expressions between the sexes. we know better ·than to be not be perceived as an ar­ geously bold proposition for this long and celebrated tradition, It is therefore my dual hope taken in by the wolrs wily illu­ rogant, selfish tantrum against campus, but I sincerely believe into a female dorm would be a that the students of Notre Dame sions. Namely, it is the dark in­ the transformation of any one that it is the best solution to the radical mastectomy for the rel­ will take up arms to combat tention to neuter one of South particular dorm, but against the problem for several reasons. atively mild cancer the adminis­ their inherent apathy, and that Quad's male dorms for female central absurdity that any dorm First, it would obviously tration need to address. the administration will take this habitation in the 1991-92 aca­ should have its gender changed circumvent the unnecessary This administration now must letter seriously and act demic year. at this stage of the school's castration of a male dorm. come to terms with two facts accordingly to complete the I suppose this transgression, coeducational development. Secondly, it would allow for a before they make any rash de­ noble endeavor of transforming though unforgivable, is at least The only rational solution to relatively minor disturbance in cision which would be regret­ Notre Dame into a truly coedu­ true to the backward mentality this housing problem is a sim­ whatever tower would be cho­ table for all residents of this cational university. of our administration so we ple one which the administra­ sen to house these women. And university for a long period of can't fault them for being in­ tion hopes the student body will finally, it would be an important time. Peter J. MaHhews consistent. But that is where overlook because it flies rudely step towards making Notre The first is that the male on­ Alumni Hall this angered student's favor in the face of tradition and the Dame a genuinely coedu- campus residents of this school Nov. 20, 1991 Reader says claims about Indians and treaty-making were erroneous Dear Editor: with rare exception, were ful­ middle-class American objects There exists today what an filled more than a century ago. to, say the threat that his real anthropologist at Western Both the claimed inequities of estate title has been clouded by Michigan University has dubbed some treaties. and the fact that these judicial decisions, the NIR the Ne\v Indian Ring: a loose a few really were secured intellectual elite labels him or coalition of Indian activists, through fraud were resolved by her as a racist. However, the church groups, academics, en­ the Indian Claims Commission NIR is particularly venomous vironmentalists, and assorted after World War II. towards Indians who challenge New Agers, all bound by a The settlements awarded by treaty flim-flam; dehumanizing common worldview and politi­ the ICC were understood by the epithets such as Uncle cal agenda. Professor A L. Indians and their attorneys as Tomahawk and Apple Indian So en's recent letter (The final under the legal doctrine of are commonly used to describe Observer, Nov. 14) bears similar res judicata. Nevertheless, for such persons. (Soens prefers views to those held by this the last 20 years judges in many Quisling.) coalition. Certainly as conquering goes, tribal leaders dickered states have been infusing new These Indians have, as Soens White members of the NIR treaty-making is highly civilized shrewdly and held out tena­ life into dead treaties by puts it, been "co-opted." This are penitents, dedicated to and should not be a source of ciously for acceptable treaty granting various tribes valuable co-opting notion is popular with "discovering and denouncing shame for those whose ances­ terms, occasionally forcing fed­ resource, hunting, and fishing the NIR, though exactly who the depravity of their ances­ tors undertook it. Indian tribes eral negotiators back to rights on publicly and privately plans and executes this ne­ tors," as Judge Richard Nichols who coveted other tribes' terri­ Washington for permission to owned land. Many states must farious activity is pretty much has described it. In salient con­ tory generally employed the cave in on this or that. Such then negotiate with the tribes to left to conjecture. (One NIR trast is their version of tradi­ rape, pillage and plunder tough negotiating would have buy back the right to control conspiracy theorist has sug­ tional Indian lives and cultures, method of conquering most been inexplicably stupid in its territory heretofore thought to gested it could be Exxon.) I and which often borders on hagiog­ common in human history. futility if, as Soens charges, the have become theirs by the many Indians find such mean­ raphy. This dualism is not to be For many reasons, some of U.S. had been regularly violat­ granting of statehood. spirited nonsense far more questioned, and those who do them ethical, Anglo-Americans ing its treaty obligations. Truly, until one has read an offensive than well-intentioned so will find themselves labeled did not usually choose ·to deal Interestingly, the federal gov­ 18th or 19th century Indian baseball fans chopping the air as culturally insensitive, if not with the Indians so barbarously. ernment sometimes insisted on treaty and then considered with tomahawks. as racists. American travesties of justice stipulations requiring the what a modern judge has im­ It seems that the more im­ Typical of NIR misinformation against the aboriginal popula­ Indian signatories to cease puted to it, one does not fully plausible and erroneous the is Soens' claim that the federal tion, e.g., the Trail of Tears, making war on other tribes. comprehend the mischief poten­ claim, the nastier are its advo­ government "unilaterally stand out precisely because That the Indians did not always tial for judicial activism. The cates. If sarcasm is the weapon broke[n]" the great majority of they are aberrations that shock keep these promis'es makes difficulty many might have of a weak argument, Indian treaties. Soens is as our Western conscience. them no worse, but also no bet­ imagining that signatories in­ viciousness thoroughly indicts wrong about that assertion as Some tribes viewed treaties ter, than white humanity-both tended treaties as anything re­ it. Certainly Soen's over­ he is about the number of these very favorably and entered into in terms of treaty breaching motely like the multi-million wrought vitriol directed against treaties: there were 37 4 of dozens of them with the U.S. and aggression. dollar, tax-payer funded bo­ those with whom he disagrees them, not 305 as he states. government over a period of a Many people do not under­ nanza they have become is sim­ is inversely proportional to the Evidence exists to show that a century (and with the British stand that the great majority of ply not a problem for a creative factual basis for his assertions. handful of treaties were broken; before there was a U.S.), and treaties are moot, comprised of jurist guided by the desire to do Mona Walsh Holland none exists to show that many several actually initiated the term-specific schedules for something .. nice" for Indians. Off-Campus were. treaty-making process. Many payment in cash or kind that, Of course, when the average. Nov. 18, 1991 Accent page 8 Tuesday,November26, 1991 Wake Up I Look Out

Wilber, left, and Mercedes relax in Mercedes' South Bend home. The Observer/John Rock Meet Wilber and Mercedes Two true non-conformists tell their tale Editor·s note: This is the third in a the beat of their own drum. Mercedes, what do you think about I play the piano, I play by my mind. series of occasional articles on the lives "Not everybody can live in this the homeless problem? Somebody might show me the way to and perceptions of people in the expensive world," Mercedes exclaimed Mercedes: "It's true that a lot of play but I can't go the way they want community but not a part of the ·Notre with genuine concern in her face. people are on the street because they me to go. I go the way my mind tells me Dame Family. ,. "They say that now everybody gets have no goals in life. Or they drink and to go," he quietly explained. more money than in the old days. But use drugs. But a lot of people are there The fashions worn by Mercedes and By JOE MOODY ahh, that isn't always so. That's why you because they could not keep up with the Wilber are dictated neither by Viewpoint Editor see people out on the street. . . and I pace." California nor New York. They don't could tell you something about that." When you say •pace.' I assume you worry about Arab embargoes because "According to what one person told So could Wilber. On his sixteenth mean the technology and all the they don't drive. Interest rates do not me, I'm illiterate and uneducated," birthday, Wilber's father forced him to demands it places on one to live in it. bother them because they own what explained Mercedes with a sparkle in enter this wide world on his own. Wilber, how do you feel about they have. her eye standing before her antique "Father set my clothes out on the twentieth century technology? They are self-reliant. At least as book shelves. porch and he told me, 'You've got to Wilber: "They're going to go into much as they can try to be in such a Mercedes didn't listen to what that make your own way.' So I went space whether people want 'em to or lock-tight, electric society. one person told her as evident by her anywhere I could find warmth. It was not. And if I had my way, I'd fly right up "You know one time there was a home which is a virtual library. The the night of my birthday, November 4th. there with 'em.'' television program and there was an books, which she continues to study and It was very cold." He ended up spending Does society give everyone an equal actor, Art Carney," reflected Mercedes. read, date all the way back to the most of his time hanging out in a pool chance to succeed? "He was supposed to be an old man nineteenth century. hall and at the YMCA. Wilber's mother Mercedes: "Not altogether. Society and his grandson wanted him to go to When not occupied with her paper had died eleven years before. does limit a person. You can fight but college with him. So they went to col­ route or the small shoe shop she owns, Mercedes managed to graduate high you have to fight very hard. People hold lege. Mercedes reads, draws, writes and school but could not afford to enter you back saying 'You don't have money. "And in the history class, the teacher spends time with her best friend, college. Wilber only made it through You don't have education.' And if you said to read some pages out of a history Wilber. the eighth grade. still manage to struggle, they look down book and answer the questions at the "She's my charm in life," Wilber said "The teacher got me in a corner," on you." end. Well, the old man didn't like what of Mercedes sitting next to her blowing recounted Wilber through his thick, Wilber, what do you two think about he read. He was poor-dirt poor-as a a few brassy blue notes from his grey beard. He told me to do something religion? young man. harmonica into the dust-filled air. "But and I said, 'Oh I don't have to.'" Wilber: "There is nothing more "And the teacher said to the old man, she don't know like I know," he smiled. The teacher then dragged Wilber out powerful than God Almighty." [after reading his answers] 'This wasn't The first impression Mercedes and of his seat and paddled him over forty I you two could say one thing to the in the book.' And the old man said, 'No, Wilber had of the world came with the times in front of the class. "I took my Notre Dame community, what would because they didn't experience it. What Great Depression. Since then, they books and walked out the door," Wilber you say? they wrote is what they heard from have watched a modern society explode said with a hard glare. That was the Mercedes: My high school teacher had others. I was there. I know how it was' and move at a speed unparalleled in last memory Wilber had of formal edu­ a phrase, 'Education is the lubrication "The teacher then wanted to banish human history. All the while, they have cation. that takes the squeak out of living." him from the class," concluded managed to struggle by and dance to Neither Wilber nor Mercedes have let Wilber (squinting his eyes and Mercedes. lack of funds or schooling stop them searching his mind): from pursuing their dreams which have "An old 11liln going on a lone highway included world travel and acquiring a Stopped in the evening, cold and grey ~~~ sizable collection of antiques and He come to a chasm, vast and wide literature. "You would be surprised at He stopped to build a bridge to span the tide some of the things people throw away," 'Old man,' said a fellow pilgrim near laughed Mercedes. Your wasting your strength with your building here The following is an interview con­ The builder looked at his old grey head ducted with Mercedes and Wilber on 'This very path I come,' he said November 16, 1991: 'A fair headed youth must pass this way This chasm, it may not be to me What would you study if you now But to that fair headed youth may pitfall be attended Notre Dame? He too must cross in the twilight dim Mercedes: "Architecture and Good friend, I'm building this bridge for him."' Wilber: "I would study people." • • • What have been your goals in life? Wilber never learned to read or write Mercedes: "To go to Europe and have but had his knowledge passed down my own home." orally and cultivated in his mind freely. Wilber: "To be able to pay my bills Along with knowing countless poems by and have enough money to live on." heart, he's a self-taught musician who Mercedes: "We both believe in not plays the piano, harmonica and a little owing anybody anything. And we never guitar. "'ne has to experience things to know get anything unless we can pay for it." "I study by mind," said Wilber. "When "A person has to be his own self," says them," says Mercedes. Wilber. Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Accent page 9

l~)

! i .I ~ I ·~ 1 I

to

Kqraoke machines are the latest in music technology

By PAIGE SMORON 805 songs, but without the remember their foray into the His friend John rejoices in the Assistant Accent Editor vocals. The lyrics are flashed up glittery world of Karaoke, for a opportunity to share his version on a video screen so that small fee. of "Should I Stay or Should I "Shirley? Is Shirley out there? anybody with a little beer in The atmosphere is casual, and Go?"-and an accompanying Corrie on down, you sweet little them can have three minutes of at times even a little amateurish. interpretive dance-with the thing. This is your curtain call, fame-even if they've forgotten Travis has a false start on "Little people of Niles. "We shook it for baby, your ticket to stardom." the second verse to "Love Will Red Corvette," and asks if he the locals," he says. Emcee Tom Rickey knows that Keep Us Together." can start over. Rickey some people need a little Rickey is with Champion mispronounces a name, mutter­ A special selection on the song ------prodding. "It Entertainment, a company ing unapologetically, "After a sheet is reserved for duets, but 'The audience takes a few committed to bringing this few cocktails, I'm worthless." Rickey concedes that when four drinks to get phenomenon to the greater But the audience doesn't mind. or five people collaborate on a gives a lot of love to Mishawaka area. "We haven't Shorty dedicates "Keep Your number like 'Td Like to Teach those who do the ~huetm up t~~rce~ had this technology before," says Hands to Yourselr to Kim, and the World to Sing," it can get a poorest. .. It's the they've had a Rickey. "Karaoke isn't a the crowd goes wild. "The little rowdy. taste of fad-this is forever." audience gives a lot of love to "But hey-our equipment's Ones WhO give the Karaoke, it's those who do the poorest," notes indestructible." he says with old college try that hard to get Rickey takes a minute to in­ Rickey. "It's the ones who give pride. them back to troduce the manager of Howdy the old college try that get the From time to time, shouts of ge t th e bes t their seats." Doody's, Liz, who delivers a best response." "Who's got three bucks?" and response.' Shirley has convincing rendition of "These After a particularly successful "Hey-Farrell hasn't bought a -Tom Rickey come back to Boots Are Made for Watkin'" and performance of "Bad, Bad Leroy pitcher yet!" blot out the melodic ______...;,_,_ Howdy Doody's, goes back behind the bar. Brown," Rickey advises, "Just strains of "You Light Up My a bar just across the state line in Karaoke has lured songsters don't forget who your friends Life," but on the whole the Niles, to belt out her personal out of their showers and into are." audience is raptly appreciative, interpretation of "I Fall to• Howdy Doody's to live out some One onlooker speaks admir­ even joining in for a little table­ Piec'es." of their fantasies. "I'm gonna ingly of Sally's technique during side accompaniment to request Bon Jovi's 'Dead or "Sleeping Single in a Double "Unchained Melody." She's not alone. The place is Alive,"' says Bud, squinting at Bed." "Hey! She's not even For an evening of good music, filled with buffalo wings, beer, the song sheet. looking at the words. She's good drinks, and good times and regulars who are eager to "We're all stars in our own good." underneath a neon "Munchies" share their gift of song through right," says Rickey, and contends Still, it's not all glory. "I felt sign, Karaoke can't be beat. the magic of Karaoke. that Karaoke will eventually get kind of dyslexic up there, trying But will they tell their friends A Japanese word meaning people "discovered." He tapes to read the screen," says Dave. about it? "empty orchestra," Karaoke is a each performance so that the "Besides, sharing the mike is no "All my kiends are here," says machine that plays the music to singers can have a souvenir to breeze." one spectator with a shrug. ------

page 10 Accent Tuesday, November 26, 1991 ------•

esc and undergraduate colleges sponsor new alumni enrichment program

By MEREDITH departments, according to variety of classrooms ·to "share Dec. 2 and Tuesday, Dec. 3. : MCCULLOUGH Kathleen Weigert, faculty liaison reflections ... about what they •Monday from 11-12:15 p.m. Accent Writer and academic advisor at the learned while undergraduates at he will visit the Broadcast Center. Notre Dame," she said. During Journalism classroom (WNDU Rumor has it that once stu­ "We believe that these return­ this class time, the students will Stations) to discuss "Print and dents graduate from Notre ing alumnilae will help highlight have time to ask questions. Television News- Strengths, Dame they take on new person­ the University's commitment to Second, the faculty and un­ Weaknesses, Ethical Issues." alities. values and to issues of social dergraduates are encouraged to •Monday from 1:15-2:05 p.m. Plaid pants. Season tickets. concerns throughout its history," meet more informally with he will be at Reporting the News Tattoos of the Golden Dome. she said. alumni from their field, said in room 364 of Fitzpatrick Hall An instant transformation into Weigert explained that the Weigert. to talk about "Ethics and the revered, the feared, the alumni will speak in classes and Responsibilities of Journalism." infamous Notre Dame alumni discuss with students "how they The Center invited alumni •Monday from 4-5 p.m. he will who terrorize the campus during integrate into into-.,their careers based on suggestions made by meet with any interested horne football weekends. in particular and into their lives members of the Notre Dame students at the Coffee House at But the Center for Social overall, the values and copeten­ community and questionnaires the esc to discuss .. Journalism­ Concerns {CSC) has joined forces cies they learned while at Notre sent to possible visitors, ac­ Career and Calling." with the four undergraduate Dame." cording to Weigert. •Finally, Tuesday from 11- colleges to dispel these "What we are trying to ac­ "We hope{d) to invite a range 12:15 p.m. he will attend News stereotypes. Together they are complish is to let undergradu­ of people (in age, occupation, in American Life in room 215 of introducing a program ates know that incorporating marital status, etc.) to partici­ the Security Building to speak on illustrating that there is life be­ social concerns into one's daily pate in the project," she ex­ "A Reporter's Ethics- and How yond Notre Dame. Life in plaid life is not only possible and plained. They Might be Compromised." pants. practical but is also actually Daniel LeDuc, a 1983 alum being done- with many ques­ with a degree in American Information about other As part of its celebration of the tions, joys, and struggles," she Studies, will be the first return­ speakers will available at the sesquicentennial, the esc has said. ing graduate to take part in the Center as soon as further ar­ developed an alumni enrichment Each alum will participate in program. rangements have been made. program to give students the two sections of the program, LeDuc, who currently works LeDuc's visit is co-sponsored opportunity to meet with according to Weigert. for The Philadelphia Inquirer, by the CSC and the Department graduates from their respective First, the alumni will visit a will be at Notre Dame Monday, of American Studies. U2's Achtung Baby lifts band to new level

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Achbllg Baby Music Critic U2 After three years of silence, one of * * * * corporate rock's most influential and outspoken bands has made its latest (out of five) statement. With Achtung Baby, U2 has shed the tricks typical of the new U2. last remnants of its archaic rocker After this song, Achtung Baby never image, replacing it with a hipper, more relinquishes its bass-driven hold on the eccentric fa~ade. However, the band listener, pounding track after track of goes beyond superficial changes by quality through the woofers. delivering a crushing blow to the The band has again made a departure longbox, the music industry's biggest from the sound which brought its environmental faux pas of the 1980s. greatest glory, but has again succeeded U2 has taken several new directions in making high-powered, exciting with Achtung Baby. The most music. predominant of these is an effort to Today's U2 has blended the destroy the apparently mindless and introspection of The Joshua Tree with hollow world of dance music. the beat of the club scene, and has The sound of "The Fly," the first single produced a typically superb album. from the album, is more dance-oriented However, the change in U2's music is than anything else the band has a small step compared to the revolution attempted. And after the shock of which will likely result in compact disc Bono's voice being coupled with EMF­ packaging after the release of Achtung like guitars has worn off, the song gains Baby. respectability. Released in two packages, Achtung Baby's compact disc gives the consumer U2 combines their classic sound with the beat of the club scene in their latest release Rhythm is similarly important in the the ability to choose the CD packaging second single, "Mysterious Ways." Like of the future. Achtung Baby. so many U2 songs, this track leaves the The first of these, the AlphaPak, plastic jewel box. Raitt on their latest efforts, which has listener thinking about both the earthly allows the familiar and ·appreciated U2, however, answered the vendors' been criticized for its lack of durability, and ethereal worlds. plastic jewel box to survive. Similar to complaints, shipping AlphaPaks with but commended because of its cost. The album's opening track, "Zoo anti-theft cassette packaging found in copies of Achtung Baby, thus Whatever decision consumers make Station," gives the listener a preview of most chain record stores, the AlphaPak eliminating the vendors' cost. regarding the future of CD packaging, the changes that have taken place in the has been criticized by independent CD The other alternative available with Achtung Baby has struck one of the last band's music. A peculiar filter over vendors because of its expense. the compact disc is the DigiPak, a nails in the longbox's coffin, and has Bono's vocals, coupled with intentional However, the idea is lauded by softcover alternative to the jewel box, proven to U2's fans that the band is distortion of bass sounds, are studio consumers who enjoy the familiar previously used by Sting and Bonnie alive and kicking. Tuesday, November26, 1991 SCOREBOARD Page 11 TRANSACTIONS NHL STANDINGS WALES CONFERENCE BASEBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL Patrick Dlvlalon American League National Hockey League National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon w L T Pts CF ~ TEXAS RANGERS--Named Ray Burris SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned Rick GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Promoted Washington 17 6 0 34 114 73 assistant pitching coach and Larry Hardy Lessard, defenseman, and Jartno Myllys, Rich Rogers to vice president of marketing NY Rangers 14 9 29 78 74 scout. goaltender, to Kansas City of the and broadcasting. New Jersey 13 9 1 27 92 68 National League International Hockey League. HOUSTON AOCKET8-Sigred Gerald Pi11sburgh 10 8 4 24 86 84 COLORAOO ROCKIES--Named Patrick SOCCER Henderson, guard. Philadelphia 8 10 2 18 60 62 Jones and Darwin Cox scouts. American Profeaalonal Soccer League MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVEs-Traded NY Islanders 7 1 1 3 17 74 85 MONTREAL EXPOS---Named Dawl COLORADO FOXEs--Named David Dir Tyrone Corbin, forward, to the Utah Jazz, Adam a Dlvlalon Littlefield national scouting cross-checker coach. for Thurl Bailey, forward, and a 1992 Montreal 17 7 2 36 85 49 and Jeff Kahn southeast scouting supervisor COLLEGE second-round dral1 choice. Hartford 9 1 0 3 21 67 77 . ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Traded Ken Hill, _EASTERN ILLINOis-Named Darin Bryan Continental Baaketball Aaaoclatlon Buffalo 9 1 0 2 20 59 67 pllcher, to the Montreal Expos for Andres assistant sports Information director. RAPID CITY THRILLERs-Traded Melllin Boston 8 10 4 20 78 79 Galarraga. first baseman. IDAHO STATE-Fired Garth Hall football Newbern, guard, 10 Yakima for a fourth­ Ouebec 5 16 1 1 71 97 Eaatern League coach. round, 1992 dral1 choice and an undisclosed CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NEW BRIT AN RED SOX---Named Jim LINCOLN-Announced the resignations of amount of cash. Norrla Dlvlalon Pankovits manager. Ron Coleman, men's basketball coach, MID-MICHIGAN GREAT LAKERS-Signed w L T Pts CF ~ Florida State League effective Dec. 1. Named Gene Jones Interim Jim Paul, center. Waived Andre Reyes, Detroit 14 8 3 31 99 80 FORT L.AU>EROAI...E YANKEEs--Nimed men's basketball coach. center. Chicago 10 9 5 25 81 75 Brian Butterfield manager: Mark Shiflett PACE-Named Brian Way men's ice YAKIMA SUN KINGs-Arad Dean St. Louis 9 9 5 23 70 80 pitching coach; Bob Mariano coach, and hockey coach and Joe Pellegrino men's Nicholson coach. Named Bill Klucas coach. Minnesota 8 1 1 2 18 69 73 Darren London trainer. assistant Ice hockey coach. Toronto 6 15 3 15 56 84 Smythe Dlvlalon Vancouver t5 6 3 33 92 63 KODAK ALL-AMERICANS 1991 Los Angeles 1 1 7 5 27 87 86 Winnipeg 11 8 4 26 68 66 Calgary 10 9 3 23 88 75 Edmonton 7 1 3 3 17 66 86 OFFENSE San Jose 3 20 7 59 116 Saturday'• Gamea Quarterback- Ty Detmer, Brigham Young, 6-0, 185, Senior. Boston 7, Buffalo 4 Washington 3, Hanford 2 Running Backs - Trevor Cobb, Rice, 5-9, 180, Junior; Vaughn Dunbar, New Jersey 5, Philadelphia 5, tie N.Y. Islanders 2, Pittsburgh 2, tie Indiana, 6-0,207, Senior. Winnipeg 4, Edmonton o NBA STANDINGS Wide Receivers - Desmond Howard, Michigan, 5-9, 176, Junior; Carl Minnesota 2, Detroit 2, tie Montreal 5, Quebec 3 EASTERN CONFERENCE Pickens, Tennessee, 6-3, 200, Junior. · N.Y. Rangers 3, St. Louis 0 Atlantic Dlvlalon Tight End- Kelly Blackwell, Texas Christian, 6-2,242, Senior. Los Angeles 6, San Jose 4 w L Pet. rn Sunday'• Gamea Miami 7 4 .636 Offensive Linemen - Troy Auzenne, California, 6-7, 285, Senior; Greg No games scheduled Boston 8 5 .615 Monday'• Game• New York 7 5 .583 112 Late Game Not Included Skrepenak, Michigan, 6-8, 322, Senior; Ray Roberts, Virginia, 6-7, 298, Senior; Philadelphia 7 5 .583 1/2 Montreal 4, Boston 3 Orlando 5 5 .500 1 112 Detroit 5, Washington 4 Tim Simpson, Illinois, 6-2, 289, Senior; Jay Leeuwenburg, Colorado, 6-3, 264, Washington 5 9 .357 3 112 Quebec 5, Hanford 2 New Jersey 2 9 .182 5 Senior. Winnipeg at Calgary, (n) Central Dlvlalon Tuesday"s Game• Chicago 10 2 .833 Placekicker-· Carlos Huerta, Miami, 5-9, 186, Senior. Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Atlanta 7 5 .583 3 Vancouver at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. Cleveland 6 5 .545 3 1/2 Wedneaday'a Gamea Milwaukee 6 8 .429 5 DEFENSE Quebec at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Detroit 5 8 .385 5 1/2 Boston at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.(Tl. Indiana 5 9 .357 6 Linebackers - Robert Jones, East Carolina, 6-3, 234, Hanford at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Charlotte 4 9 .308 6 112 New Jersey at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Senior; Steve Tovar, Ohio State~ 6-4,240, JuniKevin Smith, Texas A&M, 6-0, N.Y. Rangers at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. w L Pet. rn Chicago at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Houston 8 3 .727 180, Senior; Terrell Buckley, Florida State, 5-10, 175, San Antonio 7 3 .700 1/2 Utah 7 6 .538 2 Junior; Darryl Williams, Miami, 6-2, 190, Junior; Matt Dallas 5 7 .417 3 1/2 Denver 4 7 .364 4 Darby, UCLA, 6-21/2,205, Senior. Minnesota 2 9 .182 6 Defensive Linemen - Steve Emtman, Washington, Pacific Divlaion Golden State 9 3 .750 6-4, 290, Junior; Brad Culpepper, Florida, 6-2, 263, LA Laker& 8 3 .727 1/2 Portland 8 5 .615 1 1/2 Senior; Santana Dotson, Baylor, 6-5, 264, Senior; Levon Seattle 7 5 .583 2 LA Clippers 6 8 .429 4 Kirkland, Clemson, 6-2, 245, Senior; Leroy Smith, Phoenix 5 8 .385 4 112 Iowa, 6-2,214, Senior. Sacramento 4 9 .308 5 1/2 Saturday' a Game a Punter-Mark Bounds, Texas Tech, 5-11, 185, Senior. Boston 125, New Jersey 107 Washington 126, Atlanta 115 Sacramento 95, Orlando 93 The Obsefver/8rendan Regan Cleveland 96, Detroit 89 Indiana t 19, Miami 83 Minnesota 102. Houston 89 New York 100, Philadelphia 92 Dallas 121, Utah 109, OT Chicago 107, Denver 100 Golden State 120, Milwaukee 115 Sunday'a Game• Portland 116, San Antonio 111 LA Clippers 89, Seattle 86 LA Lakers 102, Milwaukee 97 Monday"• Game Boston 121, Washington 108 Tueaday'a Game• Miami at New York, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. LA Lakers at Orlando, 8 p.m. New Jersey at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Charlotte at Denver, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m.

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page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Giants bitten by injury bug as Hostetler and L.T. fall EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. "Basically it's soft tissue physician. (AP) - Jeff Hostetler will miss around there," Handley said, "Let's put it this way, nobody at least two games after referring to the transverse pro­ should play on it this week," breaking three small bones in cesses - little bones that stick Levy said. "But with him, you his back, but the diagnosis for out of vertebrae to which mus­ never know." Lawrence Taylor remained un­ cle attaches. "There is no threat Taylor has a history of defying clear Monday. of anything permanent or medical opinion. Taylor, the Pro Bowl disabling. Earlier this year, Taylor tore linebacker who in 11 seasons "It is very painful. He didn't ligaments in his left thumb and has missed just one game due sleep much last night and he'll played the following week. A to injury, was scheduled to un­ be in the hospital a couple of cracked bone in his foot and a dergo testing on his sprained days." severe shoulder injury also left knee Monday night. Hostetler remained in a failed to sideline him during the The injuries occurred on what Tampa hospital Monday and it 1989 and 1988 seasons. The has become Black Sunday for was unclear· when he would be only game he missed was in the Super Bowl champions. In released. The Giants have made 1987 as a result of a hamstring their 21-14 victory over Tampa plans to have him flown home injury. Bay, the Giants' injury count once he receives medical clear­ . Taylor arrived at Giants totaled four starters, with of­ ance. Stadium for treatment Monday fensive tackle Doug Riesenberg "He won't be written off for but declined to discuss his in­ and cornerback Mark Collins the year," Handley said. "It jury. also being knocked out of the doesn't look like an IR situation. The Giants will list Taylor as game. It will be several weeks, though. doubtful for Sunday's game On Monday, the Giants said Other than that I can't tell you against Cincinnati. Second year Hostetler broke the second, much more." pro Bobby Abrams would re­ third and fourth lumbar trans­ Taylor is another story. place him. verse processes when tackled He was injured early in the Riesenberg has a sprained by Broderick Thomas in the second quarter when, pursuing right ankle and Collins has a rib third quarter. On Sunday, the a running play, he was blocked injury. Both are questionable team said Hostetler broke only by guard Ian Beckles. for Sunday. the third lumbar transverse "The doctors, partially be­ Simms, who suffered a foot process. cause it's L. T., can't tell me how injury late last season and was Giants coach Ray Handley, long it's going to be," Handley replaced by Hostetler, rallied who walked out of his weekly said. "L. T. usually comes back the Giants to victory on Sunday, news conference Monday when in significantly I8ss time than hitting Stephen Baker with a asked to discuss the quarter­ anyone else with the same 30-yard touchdown pass with back situation now that veteran injury." 16 seconds left. Hostetler was Phil Simms has stepped in for The injury was diagnosed as a given the starting job over Hostetler, reiterated that moderate sprain of the medial Simms this season by Handley, Hostetler suffered no neurolog­ collateral ligament by Dr. Allan who replaced Bill Parcells this _, Lawrence Taylor and Pepper Johnson pursue Lions' QB, Bob ical damage. Levy, the Giants' associate team season. Gaglianoin 1990. Taylor was hurt yesterday.

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• Tuesday, November 26, 1991 The Observer page 13 SPORlSBRIEFS ND to receive Detmer leads Kodak team / •Spotts briefs are accepted every day except Saturday until 5:00 academic award ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Rice; wide receiver Carl Pickens p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. Please BYU quarterback Ty Detmer of Tennessee; tight end Kelly include your name and phone number in case there are any Special to The Observer and Michigan wide receiver Blackwell of Texas Christian; Desmond Howard are among and linemen Jay Leeuwenburg questions concerning your brief. On December 28 Notre 24 players named to the Kodak of Colorado, Troy Auzenne of Dame representatives will All-America team by the California, Ray Roberts of •Sugar Bowl tickets will be on sale Thursday, Nov. 21 through receive the 1991 CFA American Football Coaches Virginia and Tim Simpson of Dec. 4, from 8:-30 to 5. Tickets will be $40 apiece and each Notre Academic Achievement Association. Illinois. Dame or Saint Mary's student may present 4 ID's. All tickets will Award recogmzmg the Detmer won the Heisman The defense includes be issued at the ticket office on the 2nd floor of the ACC upon university with the highest Trophy last year and Howard is linebackers Robert Jones of payment. graduation rate of football the leading contender for this East Carolina and Steve Tovar players among member year's award. of Ohio State: linemen Steve •ND/SMC Sailing Team: The sweatshirts are in. If you are institutions. Michigan and Miami each Emtman of Washington, Brad interested in buying one before break call Moira 284-5344. We This year marks the fifth placed two players on the Culpepper of Florida, Santana will also be selling them at the meeting Monday, Dec. 2, in O'Shag time in the 11 years the Kodak team. Michigan has Dotson of Baylor, Leroy Smith of room 204 at 7:00p.m. award has been presented Howard and offensive lineman Iowa and Levan Kirkland of that the Irish have been the Greg Skrepenak, while Miami is Clemson; and backs Kevin • If you want to ski some of the best snow in Colorado, call recipients. Twenty-four of the represented by placekicker Smith of Texas A&M, Terrell Woodsy at 277-7089 about the Christmas trip to Crested Butte, CO. 26 football-playing student­ Carlos Huerta and defensive Buckley of Florida State and There are three spots left. athletes who entered the back Darryl Williams. Matt Darby of UCLA. University in 1985 graduated Rounding out the offense are •WVFI will have all the live action from the NO-Butler game for a mark of 92.3 percent. running backs Vaughn Dunbar The punter is Mark Bounds of tonight beginning at 8 p.m. Sports Talk will return next week. Mike DeCicco, academic of Indiana and Trevor Cobb of Texas Tech. advisor emeritus, was but to provide stability and awarded the CFA Athletic wisdom as well." Academic Advisor Award. In WOOD This past weekend at Illinois, the four years the CFA has continued from page 16 she set personal best times for granted this award, DeCicco the 50, 100 and 200-meter has won it twice, recognizing breaststroke. his efforts in helping Irish mented Welsh. Wood now has some players work towards "I couldn't have withstood the unfinished business to do. earning their degrees. training if the doctors didn't "I don't feel I've reached my Notre Dame was one of 56 give me goals to work for," potential. That's the whole schools that supplied the CFA Wood said. "But I knew I could reason I returned this year," with information used in the come back and they she said. survey, based on student-ath­ encouraged me by saying how The Irish will be defending letes entering their much stronger I would be.Tim their National Catholic crown respective institutions in (Welsh) and I discussed not next weekend in Boston. At the 1985. swimming my senior year. It meet two years ago. Wood was Thirteen other schools re­ turned out to be a good idea." just two seconds short of quali­ ceived honorable mention The setback also helped her fying for the NCAA's in both the recognition for graduating at put things in perspective. While 100 and 200. The following least 70 percent of their stu­ rehabilitating, she fulfilled her week she peaked, achieving the dent-athletes. Boston urge to compete with the Irish qualifying time (2:19.16) in the College, Duke, Hawaii, swim team by avidly covering 200 at home against St. Mary's. Kentucky, North Carolina, the sport for the Observer. Welsh believes Wood has fi­ Penn State, Rice, Rutgers, "Becky is both a good model nally arrived at the form she Syracuse, Tennessee, for the program and a tremen­ displayed her sophomore year. Vanderbilt, Virginia and dous resource for her younger "She's on schedule to come Wake Forest. teammates," said Welsh. back and qualify again. She The award, established in "Becky's role is not only to per­ will go on to be an All- 1981, is awarded annually by form well for us in the water, American " her,·~~~~~~~ the Touchdown Club of Memphis. It will be presented at the Liberty Bowl Luncheon BYU quarterback Ty Detmer, shown here with coach LaVall Edwards in Memphis, Tenn. last season, was named to the Kodak All-American team yesterday.

Howard earns All-Big Ten honors CHICAGO (AP) - Heisman Monday. conference. Trophy candidate Desmond Howard, a wide receiver and . Howard, a 5-foot-9-inch, 170- Howard and his Michigan return specialist, was named pound junior from Cleveland, Wolverines dominate The the conference's player of the set a league mark with 19 Associated Press' 1991 All-Big year on offense in the annual touchdown receptions in 11 Ten football team announced balloting by media covering the games this season. He also broke Michigan season marks for points scored (138) and touchdowns (23). He caught 61 passes for 950 yards, a 15.6 Happy yard average, and returned 15 punts for 261 yards, a 17.4 yard Birthday average, and 1 TD. Defensive back Troy Vincent Andrea of Wisconsin and linebacker ~In Chi~o for~ Erick Anderson of Michigan You shared the defensive player of the year honors. Thanksgiving? haven't Big Ten champion Michigan placed eight players on the first lost your team. The others were quarter­ Friday Nov. 29th back Elvis Grbac, running back sense of Ricky Powers, guard Matt Elliott, tackle Greg Skrepanek, Big Read Todd 8 style. kicker J.D. Carlson and defen­ The Monsters sive tackle Mike Evans. In 1991, Carlson made 10 of 8 18 field goal attempts and 50 of The Freddy Jones 50 extra points to top all The Harris School of conference kickers with 80 Band points. PubUe Polley Studies Grbac completed 152 of 228 attbe passes for 1,955 yards and 24 Vie Theatre University of Chicago touchdowns, while Powers ran 230 times for 1,187 yards and 8 3I4S North She&ield will be holding two TDs. IFriday,Nov .z9th,I99I information sessions Joining Grbac and Powers in Showtime 9:IS on the backfield was Vaughn Tuesday, Dee. 3 at Dunbar of Indiana. Doors Open 8:Is Dunbar rushed 336 times for II a.m. and I p.m. in 1,699 yards and 11 touchdowns I7 and over show Conference Room at - all league highs this season. Ticket price: Career and Placement He also caught 28 passes for 252 yards. $7:so in advanee Olliee The second team backfield $8:so day of show consists of Iowa's Matt Rodgers Tickets available at: Everyone is invited to at quarterback and running backs Tico Duckett of Michigan ~eketmaster(3I:z) 559-IZI:Z attend!! ;tate and Carlos Snow of Ohio !Vie Box 0Hiee(3I:z) 47:Z-G449 ;;tate. -

page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 26, 1991

the players would still be on defenseless bowls, the bowls' Equestrian club fares well Christmas vacation, thus not significance diminished years Reps missing much if any class time. ago, when it became obvious By JONATHAN JENSEN "Eric rode really well," said continued from page 16 And to quiet concerns that that rather than provide the Sports Writer Strasser. "We were pretty im­ this is only a money-making best matchup possible, they pressed with him." provide. ploy by the schools and the went for the best money­ The Notre Dame/Saint The club also got sparkling And speaking of national title NCAA, all proceeds can go to making game possible. Mary's Equestrian Club turned performances from implications, what about the charity, after giving the All this wouldn't solve the a few heads with an newcomers Megan Turpin, real possibility of another split universities a reasonable ultimate dilemma of whether impressive performance in the Julie Barry and Larissa championship? With the payout. Let's be realistic-the there should be a national Ball State Intercollegiate Horse Wenning in their first present situation, we'll never schools would have to get a playoff or not. Clearly, the poor Show on November 15-17. Intercollegiate Horse Show. really know who's deserving of cut, but if we keep it in the $1- judgment the bowls have made "This was the best show Barry swept the Walk-Trot the title, because Washington $2 million range, there will be the past few years have made we've had," said Jennifer division, finishing first in both and Michigan are committed to plenty left over to give to a the question of a playoff not a Strasser, president of the the Western and English com­ the Rose Bowl, while Miami is charitable organization. question of whether or not to ND/SMC Equestrian Club, petitions. in the Orange and Florida in The Shrine All-Star Game in employ one, but rather a "Definitely this year and On Friday, Turpin finished the Sugar. Palo Alto, Cal., in its 67th year question of when it will occur. maybe even last year." second in the Novice Flat divi­ So here's an idea for this of existence, has raised And yes, should either Miami The show consisted of two sion and first in the Novice year, at least. Should hundreds of millions of dollars or Washington fall from now competitions, the Western Fences which made her the Washington and Miami win for Shriners Children's until January 1, the whole competition on Friday and the Reserve Champion in her first respectively January 1st, let's Hospitals around the country. debate becomes moot. Or if English on Saturday and show on Friday. She then have a winne.r-take-all Considering all the attention, both teams should lose, a new Sunday. turned in sixth and third place matchup two weeks later. Both corporate sponsorship and debate would be waged. Eric Ivanovich, the treasurer finishes in the same divisions teams are dying for the chance television ratings a true But what if? A Hurricane­ of the club, placed fourth and during the English to take the other on, and it national championship game Husky game may be in the second in the respective competition. would settle the debate on would draw, the Miami­ making for next August (the competitions in the Advanced I Wenning turned in the club's which team is truly number Washington matchup should Kickoff Classic is reportedly Stock division. These feats are fourth first-place finish in the one. generate ample proceeds for c_onsidering signing the two extremely impressive Beginning Walk-Trot Canter. I can hear the complaints whatever charity the two teams teams), but why should fans considering this was the first "We had a lot of people in already: this will cut into the decide on. have to wait until then? time Ivanovich has competed their first horse show," noted athletes' academic schedule; Finally, for all those who Because the men in the multi­ in the Advanced division. He Strasser, who herself finished it's only for the money; it worry about the poor, colored suits said so. qualified for regionals and fifth in the Advanced Walk­ downplays the significance of moved up from the Trot Canter division. ''I'm the bowls. Intermediate division just the hoping the rest of the season But since the game would meet before. will go really well." take place around January 11 SMC basketball drops two John, By EILEEN MCGUIRE gether in the second half," he not how we played in practice," Sports Writer concluded. stated Libbing. In the confrontation against .. 1 know we can do the job," The Saint Mary's basketball Calvin College, Saint Mary's stated Cromer. "We're looking lor the brew and ,, team dropped two games over was doomed by a first-half forward to the rest of the sea­ II the weekend in the Calvin stretch in which it hit only one son." College Tournament as it fell to of ten shots. Calvin used this to last year's Division III National come out on top. Bappyi8th Champions Capital University "We were ahead by five, but B-elay! ,81-64, and Calvin College, 72- then stopped playing, stood IAMERICAN 69. around and watched the rest of opinion, is the best team we've Catherine Restovich came /i' 11 played since I've been at Saint through with two three-point­ "\1 " Mary's," stated first-year head ers as well as six rebounds. coach, Don Cromer, who re­ placed Marve Wood. "We came "We need to rectify whatever back but we could not get it to- the problem was because this is

• • • ...... ::==~~;:::~ f'\ORffiU Cfn ftR TOR ltiE

l The Saint Mary's College Deparment of Music's j 19th annual Madrigal I/ Christmas Dinners j A Renaissance period celebration of the holidays .) featuring food, music and entertainment ~~ i'1 I' Thursday, Friday, Saturday, ! ~ J I --· Dec. 5, 6, 7 I 7 p.m. Regina Hall North Lounge Tickets: $22.50 per person Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, located in Olaughlin Auditorium,Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Information: 219/284-4626 Tuesday, November 26, 1991 The Observer page 15

BILL WATIERSON Ttl! PAR SID! GARY LARSON JAY HOSLER

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Early checkers

CROSSWORD LECTURES

Tuesday

DOWN 12:30 p.m. Seminar on European Economy, "The Changing -. 1 Standing out from Political Economy of Southern European Capitalism," Lynne the rest Wozniak. Room C103, Hesburgh Center. 2 Appease 3 Basketball need 4 Imitators 5 Fuss 4:15 p.m. Sesquicentennial Series-Traditions of Learning at 6 Wan Notre Dame. "Sorin of Notre Dame," Thomas Schlereth. Lounge, 7 Responsibility Hesburgh Library. 8 "-Joey" 9 Inflames with love 10 Feed fully 11 Italian poet 4:15 p.m. Reilly Center Lecture Series, "Fine-tuning the 12 Rags Universes? Reflections on the Anthropic Principle in Cosmology," 13 ~lontana city Ernan McMullin. Room 118. Nieuwland Science. 14 Water performers 19 Picnic problem 22 Candidate in '84 24 Type of Toyota 26 Sulks 27 River to the North Sea 30 Mr. Grauman 32 Command (abbr.) 34 Frolics 35 Moreover 36 Class format 37 David's instrument MENU 38 Piece of jewelry @Edward Julius Collegiate CW8826 39 Historic places 40 Cut 42 Residences Notre Dame 23 Oynami te 45 Ending for lurnin 44 American painter ACROSS 24 Certain fuel 46 Sphere 47 Of a musical sound 25 Aware of 47 Be slow in leaving 49 Wash Roast Top Sirloin of Beef 1 Jack- SO Roman road 6 Paul and Leo, e.g. 26- maid 48 Humor Irish Fried Flounder 28 Table scraps 49 African river 51 louis Armstrong's 11 Fanleaf palm nickname Eggs Foo Yung 13 Crazy 29 Certain muscles 52 Disencumber 31 Alysheba. for one 53 Teach 54 "El -" 15 Shaded •lk 56 African antelope 16 Howl 33 Does the conga 55 Watch brand 17 Corama nd to a dog 34 Type of plane 57 Obtains 18 Spins " 35 Oar part 58 Wrench 20 "Mama-" 37 Manages 59 Passover mea 1 21 lfnes of 40 Command to a dog 60 Punches stitching 41 Ignominy 43 Oz actor

r------, THE STUDENT UNION BOARD WANTS TO WISH EVERYONE A SAFE AND HAPPY THANKSGIVING

STUDENT UNION DOARO .., ...... ' f!; ~~...... ~------~~------~~~~----~------~------~------~------l' ·(i

I I I Sports i!'I. page 16 Tuesday November 26, 1991 Notre Dame's Mike McWilliams named All-American Places 17th at NCAA Championships; Coyle 43rd t By JENNIFER MARTEN McWilliams. the course got hillier, but the Sports Writer Coyle's 43rd place was a big pair from Notre Dame re­ drop from his 24th place finish mained near the leaders and ~ Yesterday, sophomore Mike last year. Unfortunately, the continued to move up in the McWilliams and junior John finish was not high enough to standings as the other runners }·· ';l· Coyle represented the earn All-American honors again tired and fell back. University of Notre Dame at the this year. "We worked well together NCAA Championship Cross "Just an off day," said Coyle of near the start and we got up the Country meet in Tuscon. his performance. "I didn't run first hill just fine," said Coyle. Arizona. badly. I just stayed in one Somewhere between two and McWilliams finished 17th in position all race and didn't a half and three miles, Coyle the meet and earned All­ make any moves." began lose steam and American honors for the second McWilliams was supportive of McWilliams moved ahead of year in a row. Coyle did not run his teammate. him. as well as expected and finished · "Everyone has a bad race. "I just felt dead," said Coyle. an uncharacteristic 43rd place. There are just some things After three miles, Coyle main­ "Mike (McWilliams) ran very runners can •t control. tained his position in the pack well today and John (Coyle) did Unfortunately, today was his while McWilliams began to pull a great job too." said Notre bad day," said McWilliams. away. Dame coach Joe Piane. "It was It was a beautiful day in "I tried to keep my head to­ a very successful trip." Arizona with temperatures in gether and pick people off as McWilliams' finish was an the low 70's and the sun shin­ they fell," said McWilliams. "I improvement over last year's ing. The race started out well was never really sure where I 34th place and the best Notre with both Coyle and McWilliams was (in the rankings)." Dame finish at the season-end­ getting out to a solid start de­ ing meet since Dan Garrett and spite the large field of runners. Indoor and Outdoor track lay ' Ron Markezich placed ninth "We got a good position on ahead for both Coyle and and eleventh respectively. As a the starting line near the mid­ McWilliams. In addition, Coyle j freshman, McWilliams was the dle and got out well," said will run cross country again this I~ last runner given All-American McWilliams. weekend at The Athletic "'i status last year and the only The tandem went out solid Congress Championships freshman. and controlled, and they were (TACC) in Boston. It is·a race for "Overall, I was pleased with running in the lead pack about post-collegiate as well as some I The Observer/A. Garr Schwartz my performance. I think I two seconds off the leader for collegiate runners. This year "' showed a decent amount of the first mile of the 10.000 me­ marks the first year he has John Coyle (left) and Mike McWilliams, shown here earlier this season ter race. As the race continued participated in the event. at the Irish lnvitational,competed in the NCAAs yesterday in Arizona. mental toughness today," said Irish hoops opens tonight vs.. Butler Swim teams struggle at Illinois meets ObServer Staff Report last season and competed in the National Invitational By JASON KELLY while the women fell 79-68. the 400-yard individual medley John MacLeod makes his de­ Tournament, returns three Sports Writer Mike Keeley helped carry the and the 50-yard backstroke to but tonight as the Notre Dame starters. Senior guard Darin men with wins in the 500-yard lead the women. men's basketball hosts its sea• Archbold, who averaged 21.8 Both the men's and women's freestyle and the 200-yard but­ Both teams were back in the son opener against Butler at points per game last season. swim teams were up against terfly, while John Godfrey won pool on Sunday for a tri-meets. 7:30 in Joyce ACC. leads tbe Bulldogs offensively. some of the nation's top com­ the 200-yard backstroke. The women were challenged by Butler defeated the·Irish last Archbold went 10-for-10 from petition at last weekend's Cooley came up big once again, ,-Purdue and Illinois State, while year 91-77 at Hinkle the line in the c_ontest last sea­ Fighting Illini Extravaganza. taking firsts in the 1 00-yard the men took on Purdue and · Fieldhouse. Daimon Sweet led son to pace the Bulldogs with The three-day event began individual me·dley and as a Northwestern. Notre Dame with 18 points. 19 points. Butler had five scor- . Friday night with both teams member of the 400-yard medley Elmer Bennett added 17. ers in double figures in their taking on Kansas. relay team on which he teamed The men came up short in The Irish have split two exhi­ win last year~ _ _. The Jayhawks proved to be with Jim Birmingham, Andy both meets, while the women bition games in the preseason. Butler is the fitst of_six. too much, defeating the women Kiley and Godfrey. earned a split with a 80-33 win ,, 'After a 75-49 win over Midwestern Coll~glate 119-48 and the men 127-40. Williams and Dahl turned in over Illinois State and a 61-51 ·Bayreuth {Germany). Conference foes that the Irish -·• r,, Notre Tanya Williams led the way the top performances again for loss to Purdue. l Dame suffered a 87-76 loss to face this season, The others for the women. winning the the women, with Williams win­ Athletes.in Action. are Dayton, Detroit, 200-yard individual medley and ning the 200-yard backstroke Despite coming up short for ~ Butler, which rmisbed 18-11 Evansville, Loyola and Xavier. the 100-yard backstroke. Jenny and the 200-yard butterfly and much of the weekend, both i!, {·, Dahl and Becky Wood notched Dahl winning the 500-yard teams were pleased with their second-place finishes in the freestyle. overall performance. l Bowl reps have too much power 200-yard freestyle and the tOO­ Southern Illinois outswam the ~~ yard breaststroke, respectively. Irish on Saturday afternoon, "We felt like we did pretty The men in the multi-colored suits have------­ Second-place finishes from' defeating the men 94-72 and well," junior Greg Cornick I" 11 spoken. Colin Cooley in the 100-yard knocking off the women in an commented. "We gained some I! What they've said is, "Let's have a playoff 85-83 heartbreaker. " confidence against some na­ 1\ breaststroke and Sean Hyer in system for Division I football." the three meter diving competi­ Keeley's first-place finish in tional caliber competition." Those men in the ugly suits are the bowl tion led the men's team. the 400-yard individual medley ) representatives who have been haunting On Saturday morning, both and Kiley's win in the 50-yard "Everybody was pretty college press boxes since mid-October, butterfly were the bright spots happy," Williams explained. J ; teams faced host Illinois. The trying to find that perfect matchup (read: men regrouped from Friday's for the men, while Williams "We all swam pretty well and ). two teams with a reputation and lots of Rene Ferran loss to defeat the Illini 94-53. continued her winning ways in there were some close meets." i· eager fans) for their holiday extravaganzas. ,~ For instance, Illinois is heading for the Out of Bounds John Hancock Bowl-which of course used ______to be the Sun Bowl, but for enough bucks, you too can have a Becky Wood: A profile in coul'age ( bowl game named after you. The Illini, who have lost four of I By JIM VOGL tremendous drive to excel ath­ compete in the NCAAs in May. ! their last six games, crawl into El Paso, Texas, with a 6-5 I Sports Writer letically," Irish coach Tim Welsh "I hoped to qualify in the tOO­ ( ·' record. ( said. meter breaststroke in January I How about Arkansas? The Razorbacks also fashioned a 6-5 What do David Rivers. In November of her sopho­ or February, but I didn't have "' record against the likes of SMU, Southwest Louisiana and Rice. d Only one of their victories, a 22-21 win over TCU (7-4) back on Michael Stonebreaker and more year, Wood became one of the opportunity. It was hard to Becky Wood have in common? only two Irish swimmers (along sit around and watch the 100 Jl ••::..> October 5, came against a team with a winning record . However, since Shreveport, La., host city for the Poulan-Weed All three prominent Notre with current junior Tanya and know I couldn't compete." I Williams) ever to qualify for the ( Eater Independence Bowl-would you make up a name like Dame athletes returned to top She raced respectably in her :!' form in their sport after a seri­ NCAA championships, in the event, but was not content with !{ that?-is home to the third-largest contingent of Arkansas ·' alums (according to ESPN); the Razor backs are heading to a ous injury. While Rivers and 200-breast stroke. the doctor's solution. ~l bowl. At the same time, teams like TCU, Kansas State (7 -4), Stonebreaker are making a liv­ Then, while training with "He told me: 'stop swimming, I it t·,, North Carolina (7 -4) and Utah (7 -5) stay home. ing in the pros, Wood hopes to Notre Dame in January, she got and will go away,"' Wood Finally, let's just look at our own case. It's not that Notre Dame finally reach her potential in hurt. added. doesn't deserve to be heading to a bowl game, but don't you her final year of eligibility with "When I got in the water, I After the season, Wood got ii think Sugar Bowl officials are kicking themselves right now for the Irish swimming team. found out I couldn't kick my another opinion and it was de­ \ having committed to the Irish a bit prematurely. The natural Wood, a graduate student in knee anymore," she recalled. termined she needed arthro­ Miami-Florida matchup was still a definite possibility when they American Studies and now en­ Tentative about her physical scopic surgery. ~' made their decision. rolled in English classes, re­ condition, she withdrew from According to Welsh, her re­ "''I Now,' should Florida lose Saturday to Florida State, the turned to the team this year several meets that spring to rest habilitation was a story of out­ ~ potential ratings gain ABC expected from having Notre Dame in after sitting out last season re­ her knee. She saw a doctor at standing commitment. ~ .• Easter, who suggested that she "She's done a remarkably ~~ the Sugar could be lost. Assuming Miami gets by San Diego habilitating her surgically re­ ..f State, the Orange Bowl once again will have national title paired knee. continue to take it slow. faithful job of whatever her ;j "She showed a tremendous Though still not at full doctors have requested," com- '· ~ implications. neutralizing the natural ratings draw the Irish strength, she endured frustra­ string of improvement. She re­ see WOOD I page 13 see REPS I page 14 turned to school with a tion and emotional turmoil to

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