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IIH-1992 HSQUoCENIUINIAI
VOL. XXIV NO. 59 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 . THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Senate Ethics Committee reprimands Cranston WASHINGTON (AP) -The linked." Senate Ethics Committee repri In past cases, the Senate has manded former assistant taken a censure vote after such Democratic loader Alan highly critical findings have Cranston Wednesday for been presented by the ethics "Improper and repugnant" panel. dealings with Charles Keating Jr., wrapping up a tumultuous The decision not to take that two-year Investigation growing step this time marked a com out of the savings and loan promise between the view of scandal. the committee's Republicans, who favored censure, and After committee members Democrats who sought a lesser presented their report on behalf rebuke. The committee found of the full Senate, Cranston took Cranston violated no law or Se the floor to accept the action nate rule. "with deep remorse In my Cranston's remarks enraged heart." But he then spent nearly committee Vice Chairman War an hour - in an unrepentant ren Rudman, R-N.H., who told and contentious mood - colleagues the Californian's denying he was guilty of many statement was "arrogant, un of the committee's accusations. repentant and a smear on this The Senate, In an unprece institution." dented action, took no vote on the report that accused the The committee said it found California Democrat of "an Im "extenuating circumstances ex permissible pattern of conduct ist" in Cranston's case, noting The Observer/John Rock In which fund-raising and offi his poor health and intention to Sister Theresa Koernke, Sister Mary Aquin-O'Neill and John Donahoe (left to right) were the guest speakers cial activities were substantially retire. for The Committee of Notre Dame's Position on the Ordination of Women. Female ordination in the Catholic Church is discussed By KATHY MASSA Theologians John Donahue, ferent roles in response to truth are buried by patriarchal ent understanding at work to News Writer S.J., Aquin-O'Neill, and Theresa changing Church needs, Don assumptions which both men day in reference to the students' Koernke reflected on the stu ahue added. He ended his dis and women advocate. responses in the hearings. The Committee on Notre dent feedback from these hear cussion with the questions: "Is The competence of an indi She translated the students' Dame's Position on the Ordina ings. Each speaker quoted se the limitation of priests to un vidual to minister as a priest is comments Into traditional theo tion of Wopten discussed the is lect statements from the hear married males really sensitive not decreed by gender, but logical language. "The priest is sue of female ordination in the ings and then presented theo to the times?" and "What role rather that individual's a visible symbol of an invisible Catholic Church with Notre logical reflections on the Issues should priesthood assume in the "maturity and integration into reality. The priest accepts the Dame students. addressed. third miUmnium?" society" should determine his awesome responsibility of Hearings occurring in dorms, "I am impressed and gener These assumptions are pow or her fitness for the priest standing in the midst of a after classes, and in selected ally moved by the religious sen erful "precisely because they hood, Koernke said. community as a living witness student clubs have examined sitivity of the students and I am are not questioned," Koernke She pointed out that we do to the way of Christ and to what the definition of "priest" and humbled by the expectation said. She said the assumptions not worship Christ made 'male' it means to open one's heart to have attempted to outline the they place on priests," said affecting the issue of female at Christmas; we worship what is human to the utmost." duties of a priest. Donahue as he bel!an his com ordination underly responses to Christ made 'flesh.' O'Neill emphasized that the "The Church has always had mentary. Donahue emphasized the questions: "What does it O'Neill spoke on the person of the priest is the tho duty to scrutinize the signs the responses of those students mean to worship God?" and "essentials of the presence of sacrament and that through the of the times and interpret them who referred to a priest as a "Who is fit to lead this wor the risen Christ and His living priest, others know God. in light of the Gospel," Professor guide and teacher. ship?" memory and the mission to She stated "the Church com Mary Aquin-O'Neill said during Donahue briefly reviewed the She pointed out that "it was proclaim the Good News to all." missions the priest to embody a forum on the Issue of the history of the role of the priest. not so long ago that women She added that "former ages and manifest the largeness, the ordination of females In the He said that different were considered "unfit to vote." of Christianity have understood largess, of the risen Christ." Roman Cathollc Church. understandings of what priests The patriarchy of American their encounter with the risen In closing, O'Neill said the goal The Church "cannot faithfully say and do is "rooted in its culture today supports those Christ in the figure of the priest, of The Committee on Notre Interpret the signs of God unless history of different forms." "silent, unreflected assumptions whose presence at the altar was Dame's Position on the Ordina we listen to all, especially the "Jesus did not leave a which control our behavior and a visible representation of the tion of Women, " is an essential young," Aquln-O'Neill ex blueprint," Donahue said. The our thoughts," Koernke added. presence of Christ." place in the renewed Christian plained. priest has assumed these dif- She said that many insights Into 0' Neill said there is a differ- ministry for women." Hesburgh sworn to ND participates in youth program By ALICIA REALE according to Marlowe. •relations with the community News Writer "There is a need for Notre at large will be improved. new position Dame to act on the larger "The University wlll expose community's behalf," Marlowe itself as an organization willing By MONICA YANT great posslbllities, given the The University of Notre Dame said. "Even though It will not to assist the surrounding com Newa Editor changes taking place In the has been selected to participate solve all the issues we are chal munity about social issues," world," Hesburgh said yester· for the first time In the National lenged with, we feel strongly Marlowe said. Father Theodore Hesburgh, day from Washington. "It's got Youth Sports Program (NYSP) that the NYSP can become a Marlowe also added that University president emeritus, a real future ahead of itself." for economically disadvantaged component of the total effort there will be a different en children. richment activity addressed was sworn In this morning to The board will meet seven· the University puts forth on be The goals of the NYSP will be half of the community." each week. the board of directors of the to-eight times per year to "to expose the children to true Marlowe said the University Drug and alcohol abuse will United States Institute of make declsloris on how to sports and enrichment instruc can use NYSP "as a vehicle to be one of the Issues discussed. Peace. allocate more than $8 million tion and to build bridges with help build common relations Many of the youngsters will be Hesburgh was confirmed for budget, be said. Hesburgb the South Bend and greater with the community." There are from areas affected by such the four-year, renewable posi will participate In his first Michiana community," accord three aspects of the program topics. "Their experience with tion by the U.S. Senate last board meeting Immediately ing to Demetrius Marlowe, the which will work to facilitate the NYSP wiJl pull them out of week. after this morning's ceremony. project coordinator and a these relations: their environments with nega He joins 14 other members Hesburgh is one of 11 board counselor in the University's of •potential students will be tive peer pressures and Intro on the Washington-based members who are not govern fice of academic services for exposed to university life and duce them to safe, different Institute, created by Congress ment officials. student-athletes. environment and will thus learn modes of life," said Marlowe. The 5 week program is what a university is; Wellness training with an Jn 1984. The institute Hesburgh, 74, was Univ.ersity scheduled for this summer from •employment opportunities emphasis on nutritional, health, promotes world peace through president from 1952 to 1987. July 6-August 7 and will bring will be open to the South Bend spiritual and emotional educa programs, grants, fellowships, He recently established the more than 250 area girls and community members as well as tion will be introduced. "There conferences and publications. Kroe Institute for International boys ages 10 -16 on campus to University staff and they can "It [the institute] has a lot of Peace Studies at Notre Dame. engage in a variety of athletic earn money and learn about see YOUTH/page 4 and enrichment activities, NO; page 2 The Observer Thursday, November 21, 1991
INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: Today expect Instant replay sunshine and some clouds with a high of 52 and needs lows in the 30s. Friday, possi~le showers, high of • • 50. rev1ew1ng TEMPERATURES: City H L Athens 68 48 I had a certain Atlanta 68 61 forboding before the first Berlin 45 39 Boston 68 50 drop of the puck in Chicago 70 42 Tuesday night's (Chuck) Dallas·Ft.Worth 65 48 Norris Division match-up ® Denver 44 20 Detroit 64 57 between the Blackhawks Honolulu 85 76 and Red Wings. Houston 79 51 Indianapolis 68 60 As the color London 46 39 commentator was Brendan Regan Los Angeles 77 55 Miami Beach 77 72 concluding his pre-game Graphic artist New Orleans 83 62 remarks, I was dismayed --:---:---:----::-- New York 66 53 to see the graphic which listed the referee, Paris 43 41 the two linesmen, and (ugh!) the replay judge Philadelphia 62 46 Rome 63 52 for the game. San Diego 7 4 49 Regrettably, my premonition came to its San Francisco 67 52 fruition early in the first period. Already Seattle 54 48 PrBSSure South Bend 52 30 leading 1-0, Detroit was putting the pressure Tokyo 64 55 on Chicago's defense. Steve Yzerman freed H L 1,;,~1 ~ m ~",."J ~ § (f ~ c::::1 Washington, D.C. 65 44 himself in front of the net and took a HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY ··.·;· centering pass, which he edged over the .. :=.~; sliding Hawk goalie Ed Belfour. .::: :.:~: ... . ::~:1:. :t .tr.:·· r. rL ;~1f· .~f . ;:~. . The goal-indicator light was illuminated by its operator, but the referee, who was very evidently unsure whether the puck had AT AGLANCE crossed the line before Belfour smothered it TODAY in the crease. deferred the ruling to the replay official, who decided there was WORLD "inconclusive evidence" and disallowed the •NE YORK- Donald Trump , apparent goal. Utterly ridiculous. . halted his black limousine to help a The instant replay has been around slightly man being beaten with a baseball longer in the NFL, but its usefulness reached Helicogter crashes in Caucasus bat on a Manhattan street, an all-time nadir in this Sunday's games. •MOSCOW- A helicopter with a high-level delega newspapers reported today. Space doesn't allow me to detail the tion trying to mediate the conflict between Azerbaijan Trump, on-and-off fiancee Marla numerous examples, but the worst two were and Armenia crashed and caught fire Wednesday in Maples and another couple were en . a play in the Broncos-Chiefs game on which the Caucasus Mountains, killing all 20 people aboard, route to a Paula Abdul concert on QB John Elway's entire body,save for his back Soviet media reported. The independent Interfax news Monday when the developer saw a foot, was over the line of scrimmage when he agency, quoting "unofficial but reliable sources," said man with a bat beating· another man, the New York released the go-ahead touchdown pass (which Azerbaijan's interior minister, Mamed Asadov, was Post and the Daily News reported today. Trump stood), and a seemingly irrefutable among those killed. The official news agency Tass said ordered his driver to stop; and then he got out and told interception in the Browns-Oilers thriller 17 officials and three crew were on the Mi-8 helicopter the man with the bat to stop hitting the other man. where stop-action frames clearly showed when it crashed in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Maples tugged at Trump's arm in an attempt to stop defender Randy Hilliard had both feet in enclave inside the republic of Azerbaijan, in the Mar him from intervening. bounds and control of the ball (ruled an tuninsky area. incomplete pass). Indeed a science of CAMPUS capriciousness, this instant replay. NATIONAL In the first place, I'm against the replay in principle. The players make mistakes; cer Notre Dame to accept more women Fox airs first condom commercial •SOUTH BEND, Ind. - The University of Notre tainly the officials aren't above erring. But •LOS ANGELES - Fox Broadcasting Co. made TV Dame will admit more women next fall, raising the en let's leave it at that; dragging out the call history in airing network television's first condom rollment of freshmen women at the once all-male making process delays the game and makes commercial. The commercial, while never specifically school to more than 40 percent, an admissions official incorrect verdicts ever so much more exas mentioning AIDS, advocates using a prophylactic "to said Wednesday. "In the past, we had to turn down or perating. help reduce the risk."For the last decade, the networks put on a waiting list some women who were every bit Furthermore, there has been so much in have banned condom commercials as part of their as strong as other men and women we were admit consistency plaguing every facet of the replay prohibition against birth-control advertising. But after ting," said Kevin Rooney, director of admissions. About in its use. the integrity of the sports Magic Johnson announced Nov. 7 he was infected with 90 more places will be available to women applying for themselves is being tragically denigrated. the AIDS virus, Fox said it had agreed weeks earlier to admission to the class of 1996, he said. The percentage As for the sentimental value of imperfect of accept commercials that promote condoms solely as a of women admitted will be closer to the percentage of ficiating, two words are germane: Don means of preventing disease, not as a birth-control women applying. Granting more places for women will Denkinger. Such mistakes add character to method. NBC and CBS later said they were reconsider make it more difficult for men "on the margin" to win sports, and to (ostensibly) "remove" them is to ing their policies. ABC said it won't re-evaluate its ban. acceptance, Rooney said. remove a special inherent human quality from the games. I'm anxiously awaiting the night I tune in for my daily dose of SportsCenter and hear Chris "Mississippi" Berman declare the status OF INTEREST of the instant replay "overturned upon review." The views contained in the Inside Column •Mandatory Urban Plunge orientation meeting on •Leo Burnett Media invites seniors to attend the re are those of the author and not necessarily Sunday, November 24 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Hes cruiting presentation in the Stapleton Lounge from 3 those of The Observer. burgh Library Auditorium. If you have registered to go p.m. to 5 p.m. today. Learn about employment on a plunge over Christmas break you must attend. If opportunities in media planning at Chicago's largest you have a major conflict, call the Center for Social advertising agency. Call Jeff Roberts for more Today's Staff Concerns at 239-5293. information.
News Production •An inclusive Thanksgiving liturgy will be cele •sesquicentennial Halloween contest proofs at Lauren Aquino Kathy Fong brated tonight at 8 p.m. in Morrissey Chapel. All Stepan Center will be on display in the O'Hara Lounge in LaFortune near the Information Desk. For Ann Marie Hartman Cheryl Moser Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community members are invited to attend. additional information contact Rachel Flanagan at 283- 1511. Business Photography Colleen Gannon David Hungeling Andy Runkle Elisa Klosterman MARKET UPDATE ON TIIS DAY IN HISTORY Cheryl Moser John Rock
Sports Accent YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ November 20 In 1877: Inventor Thomas A. Edison announced the Rolando de Aguiar Patrick Moran VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX _.._ invention of his phonograph, which he dubbed a "talking 192,684,940 209.43 v .48 machine." Lab Tech Systems ~-..-...,_s,&I COMPOSITE In 1922: Rebecca Felton of Georgia was sworn in as the John Rock Fritz Valsaint 378.53 .. .89 first woman to serve as a member of the U.S. Senate. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS In 1973: President Nixon's attorney, J. Fred Buzhardt, Scoreboard VIewpoint 2,930.01 .. 1.56 revealed the presence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the Jen Marten Jeannine Blasi PRECIOUS METALS White House tape recordings related to Watergate. In 1980: An estimated 83 million TV viewers tuned in to The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD • $ .30 to $364.70/oz. the CBS prime-time soap opera "Dallas" to find out "who through Friday except during_ exam and vacation periods. The SILVER tt 1¢ to $4.082/oz. shot J.R." (It turned out to be Kristin Shephard, played by Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproductio~ Mary Crosby.) rights are reserved. ..
Thursday, November 21,1991 The Observer page3 Performance will present ethnic dances and music
Special to The Observer scribes as "cosmic episodes." Kougnlazonde, a graduate "A Festival of African student in government and in Rhythms," a performance of ternational studies and presi African music, drumming and dent of the Notre Dame African dancing, will take place this Students Association, says that Friday at 7 p.m. at Washington the festival "promises to be a Hall on the Notre Dame cam unique, rich, rhythmic, harmo pus. nious and beautiful celebration of percussion." Midawo Gideon Foil Alor woyie, a drummer, drum "A Festival of African teacher and dancer from Rhythms" is sponsored by the Ghana, will perform with his Notre Dame African Students African-American Unity Association, the African Studies Ensemble. Affiliated with the Program, the Patricia Roberts American Conservatory of Mu Harris Fellowship Program, the sic In Chicago, the ensemble Department of Anthropology, presents the traditional dance, the Black Cultural Arts Council, music and drumming of ethnic the Center for Social Concerns, groups In Benin, Burkina Faso, the Graduate Student Union, the Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria the Office of International and Togo. Student Affairs, the Office of Minority Student Affairs, the Musa La Lu Mosley, a drum Multicultural Executive maker and drummer-In-resi Council, the Office of Student dence In the Jikl Ballet Com Activities, the Student pany of Chicago, will perform Government and the Student with the Jlkl Band. The per Union Board. Play It again .•• formance will Include percus Pasquerilla West sophomores Bethany Riddle and Jenny Tate (left to right) make a little music of their own sion on a log drum, dancing, as they jam in their dorm room Wednesday. and what festival organizer Admission is $3 for students Christopher Kougnlazonde de- and $5 for non-students. SAB discusses bus trip to Chicago By JEANNE DEVITA will depart from LeMans at 8:45 tree in LeMans, December 10. News Writer a.m. Saturday and will return Irish Accent will perform on at approximately 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 3 at 9 p.m. Now Open Tickets are available at the in Haggar Parlor. The rmal details for the "Shop Dining Hall during dinner. SAB plans to pubtlcize show and See the Sights of Chicago" SAB discussed the presenta ing the movie "Jungle Fever" bus trip for this weekend were tion about John Fitzgerald December4. Little Professor discussed last night at the Saint Kennedy that Jack Gordon will A donation for $100 has also Mary's Student Activities Board give Monday, November 25 in been made to the homeless Book Center (SAB) meeting. Carroll Auditorium. "Plan to shelter by SAB, according to In its New Location "We really want to push this," arrive early," said McGowan, McGowan. said Meg McGowan, Vice-Presi "we've had him speak in the dent of Student Activities. This past and it's been a big hit." McGowan also said that ideas Saturday, for a $5 charge, a bus The presentation will begin at 7 are being considered for the will take students to Michigan p.m. spring semester, such as a Avenue or to the museums in SAB discussed using personal Mardi Gras celebration, which downtown Chicago. The bus decorations for decorating the she calls "a really big event." Its About Time. lfs About Space.
• Discounted Bestsellers • Special Orders • • Telephone Orders • Free Gift Wrapping • • Book Mailing Service • Gift Certificates • • Bonus Book Club • ,------, I Exchange this coupon for I I I I 25% OFF I I your next purchase at your 1 I Little Professor Book Center 1 I in South Bend I I I 1 Offer good through November 30,1991 1 I •orrer not valid on newspapers, magazines, I L __ ~~ ~e~ o~ith o~r~sc~n~ __ _j
Ironwood Plaza North (near the new Martin's) Highway 23 at Ironwood It's about ads that you will place. We are So, on Thursday, come and listen to South Bend, IN 48637 Leo Burnett U.S.A., one of the world's ND/SMC alums speak about the excitement Telephone: at9) 277-4488 largest advertising agencies, and we are of a media career in advertising. Mon.-Sat.: 10:()()..9:00 coming to Notre Dame and St. Mary's to All students are welcome to join us for Sunday: 10:()()..5:00 recruit for our Media Department. one of our two on-campus presentations. Thursday, November 21,3:00 p.m. • Stapleton Lounge, LeMans Hall (SMC) ® Thursday, November 21, 7:00p.m. • Alumni Room, Morris Inn BOOK CENtER We help you find books you'll love. I Leo Burnett Company, Inc. page4 The Observer Thursday, November 21, 1991 II Sophomore honored for academics at banquet By JEANNE DEVITA said Mann. "I had no idea they News Writer had this kind of an award. I was glad to acknowledge Mrs. Kelly Mann, a Saint Mary's Litherland for the contribution sophomore, was honored by the she made to me as a person," Independent Colleges and Uni she added. versities of Indiana, Inc. at the Sponsored by the Eli Lilly En "Realizing the Dream" banquet dowment of Indianapolis, the October 19. "Realizing the Dream," project Mann, a graduate of Elkhart allows 30 private colleges and Memorial High School, received universities in Indiana to rec a plaque and attended a ban ognize frrst generation college quet at the Omni Indianapolis students who have demon Hotel. Mann acknowledged her strated superior academic per high school drill team instruc formance and leadership in tor, Roberta Litherland at the campus involvement, and who banquet. have graduated from an Indi "I was really pleased to get it," ana high school.
The Observer/John Rock Saint Mary's College Department of Never too late.•. Communication, Dance, Theatre Dirk Benford, a sophomore from Sorin, realizes that it is "never too late" to decorate the bare walls of his announces residence-hall room as he carefully examines posters on display at the Sorin Room in LaFortune. ll, I AUDITIONS $40,000 grant to host the pro- gram and will be the first Indi- A k f for Youth ana university involved. The S Ofle 0 continued from page 1 NYSP, entering its 24th year, is the nu'lliQfl sponsored by the NCAA, the 3 STEPPING OUT U.S. Department of Health and Am . ~ is a problem with health insur Human Services and 175 se- eflCanS by Richard Harris . ance. If we teach these lected colleges and universities. h , directed by Les Baird children how to take care of Funding is provided by the W 0Ve themselves we may be federal government and partie- November 20th 7-1 Opm deceasing health costs in the ipating institutions. Notre survived November 21st 8-10pm future," Marlowe added. Dame will be one of 25 institu- l Advice on career and higher tions new to the program in cancer, Little Theatre, Moreau Center for the Arts educational opportunities will 1992. be given, according to Marlowe. The 250 local children from if the money )~ A winning play about the worst and r' /;.7 The children will experience all over South Bend and the , best Of amateur theatre and dance n1~' what college is like through the Michiana area will be recruited Spent On r NYSP. They will discuss rea by liaison coordinator Charles 9 Female Roles/1 Male Role '\_ sons to pursue higher education Martin, director of the youth research For information, scripts, and an aud'lt'lon and career options if they do program at the YMCA. The • h . not. economically disadvantaged IS WOrt It. appointment please call 284-4640 or "We will teach them skills criteria is determined by the stop by room 110 Moreau Hall. which they can then implement NCAA. to start thinking and investigat 0 ing about careers," said Mar lowe. te;;:~~~t !~l~~~r:~n~ln: ~~:~ '********************************************~ Community leadership will be discussed teaching children to ltiS5:rnSS:h:li1~5.1:r~iSlt~l!!~iS!:iS!::SIS5.williSS':S:S:S:S:beS:S:nS:S:el:s:!ediS!ed~ i SKI THE ALPS ! ! develop leadership skills to help 1 out the community. NORTHERN IRELAND # f.l EBRUARY t-9, 1992 # Finally, organization and AWARENESS GROUP community skills will be ad dressed. The instructors will * : discuss how self-image is com ~.!.!e~r~e: Foster ROOO)jn Lafortun * municated to others. Time (3rd floor across fr~m Observer) * management skills will also * teach the youngsters how to When: Thursday (11-21-91) * structure their time, according 8:00pm * to Marlowe. * Notre Dame has received a Anyone welcome, novice or not. * ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, * Flower De ve~ Days * * ~~~ 0 •ttft * ..i'rS... Pile• 011 Ro.H * Ba-...... A Stuflln& PIMta, * Ftesh ,..... , Plush .ARIIIIPJJ1, --·lallleta * Packaae price as low as $799 per person! * clockts-51401J11ds.- Z77 • 1Zl1 Join Saint Mary'" College alumnae and friends In Cervlnla. Italy to ski the J Matterhorn Mou1ltaln! * The trip Includes: * + Round trip air transportation from Chicago O'Hare or New York JFK to * Milan. Italy * I9th +Airport taxes and bus transportation from Milan to Cervinla * Happy Belated + Seven nights lodging * + Six day ski lift pass * A number of side excursions are available including skiing and sightseeing in ~ Zermatt, Switzerland. * Package prtces range from $799-to $1250 and are based on type of accommodations * and U.S. departure point. * For more Information contact: * Barbara Butler Henry '85 * Director of Alumnae Relations ** Love, (219) 284-4578 1fo Registration deadline (including S200 cash deposit per person) is * Mom, ~ December 15, 1991. Balance must be paid by January 15,1992. Visa and MasterCard ~ accepted for payment of balance. * ~~ * 'r r and Ilona SaintMa~'s colleg~ ! t ~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J-~ NOTREDAME·INDIANA * I l ~*******************************************~ ------~--
Thursday, November 21, 1991 The Observer pageS State panel yanks medical license from suicide doctor Kevorkian LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The said. people commit suicides in Oak Michigan Board of Medicine on But another board member, land County. Wednesday suspended the med Dr. Emma Jane Conklin, said if However, in October, he called ical license of Dr. Jack Kevorkian helps more people police to an Oakland County Kevorkian, who has helped commit suicide, it could be in cabin about 40 miles north of three women kill themselves in terpreted as practicing Detroit where he had helped the last two years. medicine without a license and two women commit suicide. The board voted 8-0 to sus leave him open to criminal Sherry Miller, 43, of Roseville, pend Kevorkian's license even charges. was suffering from multiple though the retired pathologist, No one answered the tele sclerosis and Marjorie Wantz, dubbed "Dr. Death," has said phone at Kevorkian's Royal Oak 58, of Sodus, from a painful but repeatedly that he would help home Wednesday. not terminal pelvic disease. more people commit suicide Kevorkian, 63, first came to Wantz gave herself a lethal even If he lost his license. authorities' attention in June injection using a device similar wit Is clear that suicide Is not 1990 after he helped to the one Adkins used. Miller a medically accepted and ap Alzheimer's patient Janet Ad inhaled carbon monoxide proved practice," said Dr. kins, of Portland, Ore., die by through a mask. Ananda Prasad, a board mem hooking her up to a suicide ma The Oakland County prosecu ber. chine he invented. Adkins tor's office is investigating the One of Kevorkian's attorneys, pushed a button to give herself deaths, but has brought no new Michael Schwartz, said a lethal injection. charges against Kevorkian. Kevorkian still could help peo A murder charge against Dr. Philip Margolis, who ab ple kill themselves. "Dr. Kevorkian was dismissed after stained from Wednesday's vote, Kevorkian can do anything that a judge ruled that Michigan has said the medical, ethical and le any unlicensed human being no law against assisted suicide. gal Issues were too complex to can do if asked for advice," he But he was barred from helping tackle with a summary suspen sion of Kevorkian's license. "I think, at least from my point of view, there is no im mediate menace to his activi HC9JP!PY ties," he said. "This is a very complex issue, which will take a lot of thought on everybody's J]3i[p1Uud@Jy part, whether it be the Legisla ture or us or whomever." But Conklin said the board could not wait a year or two for WG]®w@L! a full investigation and hearing. wi think it would behoove us to let the world know we do not consider this as an acceptable practice of medicine," she said. Love and hugs, Attorney General Frank Kel The Observer!Oavid Hungeling ley had sought the board's ac What's a little mud? tion. "Regardless of his motives, Even rain cannot keep football from being played on the Notre Dr. Kevorkian's actions appear Dame campus as Pangborn sophomore John O'Lourke dives into a to be beyond the law," he said. knee-high puddle of mud to make a catch.
A ue I Exotic I Excrrlng Night In
African Songs I
FEATURING: Dances I and Drums Musa La Lu Mosley, Master drum-maker and Midawo Gideon Foli Alorwoyie, Chief master drummer and drummer, and his Ensemble: the Jiki Band of the Jiki dancer from Ghana, West Africa, and his Ballet Company of Chicago. African-A.merican Unity Ensemble, an Affiliated Group of the Amencan Conservatory of Music, Chicago.
HALL 1991 page6 The Observer Thursday, November 21, 1991 Sutherland recounts Priests accused of sexual abuse CHICAGO (AP) - At least the allegations or the priests' was settled out of court and two Roman Catholic priests new assignments. But the dio Mayer switched parishes. time spent in captivity accused of sexually abusing cese earlier said such priests "With the heightened public children have been removed would not be given new concern, the archdiocese is WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) cide what the next move is." from their parishes, the parishes. moving to make sure its poli - Thomas Sutherland said He said he came to pity the archdiocese says. Bernardin created the panel cies are up to date and make Wednesday that his 6 1/2 years hostage-holders, "because I A three-member after an uproar over the Rev. as certain as possible that as a Lebanese hostage taught think they don't appreciate how investigatory panel created Robert Mayer, who was re young people are not at risk," him tolerance, patience and heinous the thing is that they last month by Cardinal Joseph moved from St. Odilo Church Clough said. "That's why we're even to pity the captors who are doing." Bernardin recommended their in suburban Berwyn in July. taking this cautious put him in chains. Sutherland talked about the removal, Joy Clough, a Church officials acknowledged approach." The 60-year-old educator was worst part of his imprisonment: spokeswoman for the last month that Mayer left The Cook County state's at kept in chains much of the time "After about a year and a half Archdiocese of Chicago, said after a teen-age boy accused torney's office is investigating after his Beirut kidnapping on they put us in a very bad Tuesday. him of making sexual Mayer, but no charges have June 9, 1985, beaten on one oc situation, individual cells un Clough said "a handful" of advances. Later, a 14-year-old been filed, spokeswoman Julie casion until he screamed, and derground, very little light ... I priests were reassigned at the girl said Mayer had improperly Driscoll said today. at times languished in an dark, was very depressed. panel's request. She refused to touched her. Mayer entered a In the latest cases, Clough underground cell. "And they'd come in and identify them or say exactly treatment center last summer. confirmed that the Rev. James But two days after being bring the food in . . . and then how many were reassigned, It was eventually revealed Ray of Transfiguration Church r freed, he said that overall, "I leave me to eat in the dark.' Try but she confirmed the removal that Mayer had been sued in in Waukonda and the Rev. Ken feel great," like "60 going on it some time. It's not much of two priests named in news 1982 for allegedly exposing Ruge of Divine Savior Church f 21." fun." reports. himself to and trying to molest in Norridge were among those "I feel like I'm ready to get He said he was once beaten She refused to give details of two altar boys. The lawsuit removed. ~ out of here and go charging, by his captors. r but when I got off of my chain "I was a bad boy once so they r finally I found that I'm a little gave me a biffing .... I asked for bit wobbly on my pins. it, I guess. I disobeyed their r "I could almost say it's been rules." "****RIP-ROARING. r The most rousing, robust t worth waiting for, but it was a His captors beat the soles of heck of a long wait - 2,347 his feet "till I just couldn't take and briskly entertaining 'Hamlet' ever." days. But it's over, thank God, it any longer, till I started to -l.arn ~·rt)ot:rll:t. L'S M-\(;AZI~E ("'") and we go on from here to the scream and they said, 'Quiet, rest of our lives." quiet, shut up!"' he recounted. "Oscar nominations!!! Mel Gibson is thrilling He spoke to reporters at the "So they resorted to the rest of and exdting. Brilliantly directed:' U.S. military hospital at Wies the body, but that was the only -l'at C:ullm~. \\'\\UR·T\ baden, where he received a time they really mistreated ''A triumph!" clean bill of health from medi me." - lland I"'Atrll"k Stearns. liSA TUUAY cal officials and was reunited Sutherland said his captors with his wife Jean and told him they originally wanted daughter Kit. He arrived in to kidnap the president of the FOR ••• WEIIIENDSIHOIJDAYS Wiesbaden on Tuesday. American University, not him. Sutherland said he believed "I am happy they didn't get BIR1HDAYSIWEDDINGS the remammg Western him but I wish they hadn't got hostages - including Ameri me," he said. MOM'S HOME COOKING cans Terry Anderson, Joseph The Scottish-born Suther Council Travel offers domestic student Cicippio and Alann Steen - land, of Estes Park, Colo., be airf~~res in selected markets! Call for more would be released in the near gan by quoting from a Robert info, and 11 FREE Travel Catalog! future. Burns poem. Both Sutherland and Briton Military officials said Suther Council Travel MEL GIBSON GLENN CLOSE Terry Waite said after their re land would return home to the 1153 N. 0etroom St., 2nd floor lease Monday that their captors United States Thursday on a
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Happy 18th Birthday Kristin xxoxxo Business Thursday, November 21, 1991 page 7 Bush authorizes $1.5 billion in credits for the Soviet Union WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi tance," and that Canada and David Boren, D-Okla., said dent Bush authorized yesterday the European Community will Congress and the administra $1.25 billion in grain credits extend credit guarantees, tion should put aside political and $165 million in other aid to Madigan said. considerations and regard So help the Soviet people in the Madigan held out the possibil viet aid as a national security coming winter. ity of further credits in 1992, investment rather than simple The loan credits will go to depending on how the Soviets foreign aid. both the central government handle these credits. "All 12 "We simply must not be and the 12 republics, which have signed for this debt," he frozen in place at this point in have agreed to assume respon said. "They have put their time," Boren said in a floor ./ sibility for the debt, the White names to the piece of paper speech. "History will judge us House said. that we put in front of them last and the American people will "It is aimed at alleviating food week for this transaction." judge us, particularly in the shortages and other dire He said the United States will next generation, if we do not do humanitarian consequences in also set up a model farm in the something now... the Soviet Union this winter," St. Petersburg area, as well as "It is time for each side to say White House press secretary develop wholesale markets in say we're not going to try to Marlin Fitzwater said. the Moscow area and around score political points on this Agriculture Secretary Edward Kiev to instruct Soviet farmers one. It's too serious." Madigan, who visited the Soviet and food distributors. Famine and political decay in Union last month to assess its Madigan said the direct food the Soviet Union could lead to a needs, said $500 million in assistance will be distributed struggle for control of the credits will be made available "to the maximum degree possi country's nearly 30,000 nuclear immediately, with three further ble" through private voluntary weapons, including a widely installations of $250 million organizations. dispersed arsenal of tactical each in February, March and He said there was "evidence warheads, say intelligence April. of hoarding at the present time" sources. In addition, "up to $165 mil inside the Soviet Union. lion in food assistance will be The announcement came as "We can either seize the op given to the Soviet people in Democratic and Republican se portunity" to help those who addition to the $1.25 billion in nators warned of an impending now control the weapons to credit guarantees," Madigan political and social crisis in the mothball or destroy them, Lu AP File Photo said. Soviet Union and called for a gar said, "or we can witness a The $1.5 billion in U.S. credit to the Soviet Union aims at alleviating "We assume that other indus political truce on the issue of quantum leap in proliferation of food shortages and other humanitarian consequences for the Soviets, trialized nations are going to aid. weapons of mass destruction in said Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary. help as well with food assis- Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and the next few years." Critics say Bush's remark shows inability to deal with the economy WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi a Lexington, Mass., consulting ' The remarks had not been it would pass their chamber dent Bush's suggestion that firm. cleared by any of Bush's eco too, perhaps in the following banks cut credit-card interest It wasn't as if Bush didn't al nomic policymakers back in week. rates was an offhand remark. ready have troubles enough. Washington. The president's damage-con This comment set off a stam The faltering economy was Still, White House advisers trol team was sent out to douse pede that rocked the stock eating away at his popularity thought it wasn't all that bad an the fires, but not before the market and raised new ques and he was getting swiped at idea, given that card rates had Dow Jones average of 30 indus tions about Bush's grip on eco from conservatives within his remained near 19 percent while trial stocks fell 120 points on nomic policymaking. own party even before he trav other short-term interest rates Friday. After a modest 30-point The Plastic Panic of 1991 may eled to New York early last had been declining for months. rally Monday, it plunged an wind up as just a footnote in week for a $2 million Bush Bush was quick to take credit other 41 points on Tuesday. economic and political text Quayle 1992 fund-raising lun the next day when American books, but it served to indicate cheon. Telephone and Telegraph an The prospect of imminent the fragility of the stock market When he left Washington, nounced it was dropping rates congressional action on credit and of the underlying economy. there was nothing in his speech on its Universal Card by a full cards was cited by many ana Many saw it as one more il text about credit-card rates, nor Alfonse D' Amato percentage point. lysts as a main reason for Fri lustration of the paralysis that had the subject yet been was George Bush, the presi Then things got ugly. day's initial slide and perhaps seems to be gripping the admin broached in any White House dent. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., had an indirect bearing on istration on dealing with the utterances on the economy. Before beginning in New who was at the head table for Tuesday's further decline. economy. Bush's only previous mention York, Bush added some re the Oct. 11 luncheon in New "There's no question that of credit cards, in fact, came marks to his 5x7 speech cards York, quickly introduced a "That never occurred to me people are concerned by the last March when he whipped and this is what came out: "I measure to cap credit-card that somebody was going to in lack of recovery and the lack of out his American Express card was talking to some business rates at 14 percent, hinting at troduce legislation," Bush told a a coordinated response to it," at a Washington-area elemen men earlier and I'd frankly like Bush's leadership on the issue. group of reporters Monday. "I said David Wyss, chief financial tary school to prove to a skep to see credit card rates come It passed the Senate in short didn't think about it then. economist for DRI-McGraw-Hill, tical 8th grader that he really down." order. House leaders predicted Maybe I should have." Administration backs rescue of insurance fund WASHINGTON {AP) - The the financial system. Democrats already have said Bush administration asked the The administration's hope in they would support the narrow House Wednesday to pass legis supporting the third version is bill. lation rescuing the insurance to meld the narrow House bill Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., fund that protects bank deposi with a broader Senate bill in said he would oppose it, despite tors but dropping the presi cluding the interstate banking the administration's stance. dent's banking-overhaul pro provisions. "The problem is going to get posals. The broad bill, however, has worse and worse and worse ... The administration is not bogged down in the Senate. without the reforms," he said. giving up on its proposal to al Lawmakers suspended debate Meanwhile, Speaker Thomas low banks to expand freely on the legislation Tuesday night Foley said the House will not across state lines, but conceded and were trying Wednesday to adjourn without acting on sep the first move is the Senate's. work out disagreement's pri arate legislation to commit In a statement, the White vately. more taxpayer money into bail House Office of Management Rep. Joe Moakley, D-Mass. ing out bankrupt savings and and Budget supported the nar and the chairman of the House loans. row House bill "to move for Rules Committee, said the nar "If we get it done, we'llleave. ward with the legislative pro row bill would be considered by If we don't get it done, we won't cess." the full House Thursday, with leave," Foley told reporters. In addition to expanding the no amendments permitted. But, he hinted that lawmakers taxpayer-backed borrowing "I'm deeply worried that if we may consider a stopgap plan, authority of the Federal Deposit do not recapitalize the bank in saying ''I'm not saying that Insurance Corp., it would surance fund immediately, we under no circumstances will we tighten banking regulation by could cause a financial panic," consider partial funding." increasing bank examinations Rep. Frank Annunzio, D-Ill., and giving regulators power to told the rules panel. "All it The House Banking Commit seize weak banks before they would take is a few more bank tee, meanwhile, worked toward fail. failures to cause a financial finishing legislation appropriat Earlier this month, the House holocaust." ing up to $80 billion for the AP File Photo twice defeated legislation con Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas Resolution Trust Corp. (RTC), Speaker Thomas Foley said the House of Representatives will not ad taining some of the administra and the chairman of the House doubling the total cost of the journ without acting on separate legislation to commit more money to tion proposals for restructuring Banking Committee, said 200 S&L bailout to $160 billion. the savings and loans bailout. Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, November 21, 1991 _Ihe Obset:\{er. __ ) n Rox 0 Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303
P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Edltor-ln..Chlef Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez
News Editor ...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ••••• .Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor .•....••.•..•.•.••Joe Moody Ad Design Manager •••••••• Alissa Murphy Sports Editor •••••••.•••.••. David Dieteman Production Manager ....•.....•. Jay Colucci Accent Edltor .•.•••••••••••••••.• John O'Brien Systems Manager •.••.••••..••.•. Mark Sloan Photo Editor ••••••••••• Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor •.•.•..•.... Emily Willett Controller ••...... •••••..•..... Thomas Thomas
The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report_ed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the op1mon of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Ed~tor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentanes, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. r LETTERS TO THE EDITOR r r ~ COTH department r Prayer chain letter 'not amusing' r Dear Editor: of itself, I do not find offensive. saying "Hocus Pocus" - it should defends movie series One of my favorite sections in However, it goes on to preach prove about as effective! The Observer is the Classifieds. that "persons must pray this It really disturbs me to see Dear Editor: class, and our students cannot I enjoy skimming through the prayer three consecutive days" people bastardize something The Department of discuss what they cannot see. Personals to see if I can make and a wish will be granted. that so many others take seri Communication and Theatre From "The Last Temptation of sense of any of the inside jokes Then they must "promise to ously, such as prayer. I'm also sponsors the "Cinema at the Christ" controversy to today, we that usually fill the paper. But publish this dialogue as soon as sorry to see that there are some Snite" Film Series which still want our students indi when I flipped to this typically [the] favor has been granted." screens over 150 films each vidually to have the opportunity of those infamous fanatic academic year. The vast major lighthearted portion of the pa I beg your pardon, but to the preachers attending this uni to make their own decisions per on Monday, November 18, I person who submitted the per versity. ity of films screened are taught about art and non-art, obscen found something that I didn't sonal, and to those of you who, I hope not too many more in our Communication classes, ity and non-obscenity, blas find very amusing. heaven forbid, actually followed people become taken in by such but, in fact, anyone is welcome phemy and non-blasphemy. I One of the entries was headed to take advantage on what we would remind the critics that all these instructions, I have some a hokey practice, and readers r "Prayer to the Holy Spirit." For thing to say. If you think that accept this "prayer" for exactly consider to be a significant cul of our students are over 18 and those of you who didn't see it, I r tural resource on campus. are therefore adults, and that in your prayers can actually be what it is, a foolish chain letter. can best describe it by labeling answered by this. procedure, Kathleen Kanis Any COTH student who sus controversies involving it a "chain letter for church." It may I also suggest clicking your Pasquerllla West pects a required screening will censorship and freedom the provides a prayer which, in and be upsetting, offensive, or blas academy should always be on heels together three times and Nov. 18, 1991 phemous can choose an alter the side of freedom. native assignment. Students We will continue to offer the not enrolled in COTH courses most comprehensive film series are never required to see any of we can. We are very proud of our films, and I would recom what many feel is one of the mend to those who suspect a best university film series in the film might be distasteful not to country, and I would hope that see it. the series could be evaluated on Each year it seems that one of its total contribution to the our films generates a little university and not on any controversy {one film of 150 is singular film. 0.667 percent of the total The Department also wishes Swearing students mar weekend program offered to the public). to thank the Snite and its direc Dear Editor: evoked in so many who visit the next Tom Dooley may have Two years ago it was "The Last tor, Dean Porter, for its support I had the pleasure of being on here. been right in that room. Temptation of Christ;" last year over the years. The Snite is a the Notre Dame campus this On my way back from the But what I would like to rec it was "Wild at Heart;" this year gem in all ways, and we are past weekend, for the second Grotto after having read, for the ommend to those young men is it is "Truth or Dare." proud that our film series has time in my life. The beauty of second time, Dr. Tom Dooley's that next time, before you pass It goes without saying that all become part of its lustre. the campus, the clear blue sky, letter to Fr. Hesburgh, our through the Drive Thru, you patrons will not like all the Mark C. Pilkinton the warm sun reflecting off the group was, I guess brought pass through the Grotto and films screened. We don't even Professor & Chair Dome and the brass instru back to the real world, by a read the last part of Dr. Dooley's • like all the films we screen, but Department of Communication ments of the band, the inspira verbal assault of non-stop sex" letter and maybe reflect a bit they are in the Series because and Theater tion of the Grotto and Sacred ual obscenities, (I am no choir about the basic responsibilities we wish to· discuss them in Nov.15, 1991 Heart Church were almost elec boy). I winced. The people a student has to the dedicated trifying. dressed in orange winced. teachers past and present who The source of this sadness perpetuate this most respected In touring the campus, we fell was a second story dormitory University. into that lock-step group phe window whose shelf was deco You did your alma mater a nomenon of being with the rated with a near complete disservice last Satfirday and you same people, most of whom aluminum pyramid. The young should know it went a lot were wearing the orange and men were no doubt celebrating further than the sidewalk be white of the University of the passage of an exam, the low. Tennessee. They seemed as completion of a term paper, the Michael A. Flynn, M.D. caught up in the spell of appre release from academic pres Akron, Ohio ciation for Notre Dame that is sures etc, etc, and who knows, Nov. 11, 1991 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY IT 5/ZMS Ul By ELIZABETH VIDA depending on their job situation. We Accent Writer want them to be able to stand on their own feet, with a solid savings Want to live off-campus next year? account when they leave." How about a nicely furnished, spacious home with free utilities, Stepping "Prisoners submit applications to meals, and laundry? How about a Dismas as early as three years chance to share in a community and before their out-date. A review learn quite a bit about yourself in board then holds three interview the process? sessions with each potential Such an opportunity exists at the candidate, coordinating their efforts Dismas House of South Bend. Part of with the prisoners' parole officers. the mission of the non-profit Dimas We usually prefer to take only Inc., originated by Father Hickey in candidates who are community-less Nashville, is to provide a transitional stone or family-less," said Fleming. home, a "stepping-stone" into "Hopefully, through the- efforts of society for ex-prisoners. the Dismas House,"continued Dismas House provides opportunity Fleming, "residents will get a feeling This mission is achieved through of what true family and community the volunteer efforts and donations is. The name of the organization of local community organizations for ex-prisoners to readjust to life was inspired by the good thief and churches. Dismas who was on the cross next to College students play a big part in Jesus, and whom Jesus forgave. We the Dismas House efforts. Up to provide a chance for ex-prisoners to eight students can live at the Dismas start their own reconciliation with House in South Bend at a time. society.. " Their interaction with ex-prisoners It looks as if Dismas Inc. works. 7 5 helps to create a supportive environ to 80 percent of the ex-prisoners ment during the ex-prisoners' who live in the houses before re-en efforts to readjust to life and work tering society never return to prison, after release from prison. compared with much lower statistics It can be a great deal of work for for other ex-inmates. students who live at the House, but This semester there are no the potential return on the students living in the house, but investment is multifold. Monday through Friday, different Mary Beth Fleming, the resident groups from the community come to staff person, describes the Dismas cook and share in dinner with the House as a transitional home for residents. Every resident must both ex-prisoners and students attend the communal dinner at 6:30 alike. p.m. "The house holds a maximum of "Brother Bonaventure, rector of 16 people, ideally an eight to eight Keenan Hall, brings a crew of ratio," according to Fleming. students every Monday night and "Since this house opened in 1986," oversees the menu," Fleming noted. said Fleming, "we've had at most six students. Each resident pays $53 a A group usually departs from the week, with utilities included. back of Keenan Hall every Monday The first week is free for the ex around 4:15p.m. "Last week we had prisoners, and then the rent is a whole theology class come and charged to their account, which they cook dinner," Fleming added. pay when they can get a job and a The food comes from donations savings account going." from local groups and restaurants. The director of Dismas of Other general funds for the House Michiana is Bambi Guess~Garner, come from grants from The United and another part-time staff-member Way or other organizations. is Sue Kintzele. All of the proceeds from the Flanner-Siegfried Players' pro Kintzele commented that "all the duction of "The Christmas Carol," residents here are the same, and The Observer/ Sean Farnan which will be performed at 8:15 everyone does their share of A ND student helps prepare dinner at the Dismas House of South Bend. The p.m. on December 5, 6, and 7 at chores." purpose of Dismas House is to provide a transitional home for ex-prisoners. Washington Hall, will benefit Dismas The residents' efforts are obvious later married. "Two students?" was "When the residents are of Michiana. in the cleanliness and excellent the first response. "No-a resident submitting their plans to the prison Any students who would like to try appearance of the historical home. and a student," she replied. boards, they must consent to a a new and rewarding experience for The home is also co-ed. In a photo The length of time spent in the minimum of 90 days in the House," a semester, or would like more collage of past residents, Kintzele House varies from resident to explains Fleming. "Some stay as information, can call Dismas of pointed out two residents who had resident. long as nine or 10 months, Michiana at (219) 233-8522. 'Shakespearean Odyssey' entertains with wit By SHANNON SCHWARZ While the reigns of the two Richards mind." partner Mary O'Leary to tourr on the Accent Writer underscore the tragedy of both fool and Frid refused to comment further on college circuit. • fiend, Frid also presents the drunken this description, saying, "It must be "Jonathan Frid's Fools and Fiends," Jonathan Frid is coming to Saint tomfoolery of the trio Stephano, experienced." the first in the series, has had great Mary's College with a dark past behind Triniculo and Caliban of "The Tempest." Before "Dark Shadows," Frid was success, not only at universities, but him. Many may remember him as the primarily a stage actor. He worked in a also at conferences, theaters, schools, villain-turned-hero vampire, Barnabas Frid also includes excerpts from other number of America's most celebrated libraries, corporaffi functions and even Collins on daytime television's unique comedies, such as "A Midsummer regional theaters, including the on a cruise ship. gothic soap opera "Dark Shadows." Night's Dream," "Much Ado About Williamstown Theatre Festival, the Old But these days Frid is sinking his Nothing" and "As You Like It." Globe Theatre in San Diego and the In 1989, Mr. Frid added two new teeth into something new. The veteran "He imbues the show with a American Shakespeare Festival under programs to his repertoire, "Jonathan actor now relies on the power of his wonderful balance of dramatic the direction of John Houseman. He Frid's Shakespearean Odyssey" and voice rather than a show of fangs to get intensity, elegant lyricism and that toured nationally in the Festival's "Jonathan Frid's Fridiculousness." a reaction from the audience. unique Elizabethan wit. acclaimed production of "Much Ado Roberta Hines, from the Office of Frid will be presenting his "For devotees of Shakespeare it is a About Nothing" with Katherine Special Events at Saint Mary's College, "Shakespearean Odyssey" at 8 p.m. on glorious tribute. For those new to the Hepburn. stated, "Jonathan Frid's reputation Saturday, November 23 in the Little bard it is an auspicious and Frid has appeared in numerous precedes him. We are looking forward Theater at Saint Mary's College. He will entertaining introduction," stated a Broadway and Off-Broadway to his performance and are expecting a be drawing on his years of experience representative of Clunes Associates, productions, including the 1986 revival good crowd." with various touring companies in order Frid's production company. of "Arsenic and Old Lace," in which he Tickets are $3 for Saint Mary's to entertain his audience in a true . co-starred with Jean Stapleton, playing students, $5 for Notre Dame students Shakespearean fashion. Frid has been touring the United the madcap homicidal maniac Jonathan and $6 for all others. Tickets are on The actor structures his program States with a series of one-man shows Brewster. Frid was saluted by critics for sale now at the Saint Mary's Box Office, - around three of the author's most for the past four years. "Shakespearean his original performance of the role. located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, celebrated masterpieces, "King Richard Odyssey," the third in his series, invites Earlier in 1986, prior to the Arsenic Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Visa and II," "The Tempest" and "King Richard the audience to participate in what the tour, he formed his own production Mastercard orders can be placed by III." actor refers to as "the theatre of the company, Clunes Associates, with calling 284-4626. ------.------~------~--.------ page The Observer Thursday, November 21, 1991 Smith may leave OSU for USC ' Rocket' not worried about cold WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) - Raghib "Rocket" Ismail isn't Sophomore running back given permission to transfer worried about temperatures in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Robert Smith left the Ohio "Robert is the kind of young the teens when the Toronto Robert Smith's future is in the State team in August, saying man who I don't think ... enjoys Argonauts face the Calgary mail. that the coaching staff did not having his thoughts discussed Stampeders in the Grey Cup Ohio State athletic director give academics a high priority by other people," Jones said. on Sunday. Jim Jones said Wednesday that and had little regard for player Robert Smith could not be "Hey, man, _it can't be any his office has sent a letter that safety. He is currently attending reached for comment worse than when we played would enable the former classes at Ohio State and is on a Wednesday. Penn State when I was at Buckeye tailback to discuss a track scholarship. Under NCAA transfer rules, Notre Dame (in 1989)," said transfer to Southern Cal. He spoke with Jones on he would become eligible to Ismail, who is from Wilkes Southern Cal coach Larry Monday and requested a letter play football for the Trojans in Barre, Pa. "It was 10 below Smith said NCAA rules prohibit that could lead to a transfer to 1993. Smith would have two with a wind-chill factor of 25 anyone from acting at his end Southern Cal, his second choice seasons of football eligibility below. My feet were so cold I until the letter arrives. when he selected Ohio State in remaining. put them on the heater in "Robert Smith contacted us, the spring of 1990. Jones said he did not try to front of my bench. It wasn't Raghlb Ismail but we immediately told him "We had a chat, let's put it discourage Smith from trans until I smelled the rubber Irish defeated the Nittany that we couldn't talk to him un that way," Jones said. "It's im ferring to USC. burning that I realized my Lions, 34-23. til we received a letter of re portant that we sat and chatted. Smith's 1,126 rushing yards shoes were on frre." As of Tuesday, Environment lease from Ohio State," Larry We certainly aren't enemies." broke Archie Griffin's freshman In that game, Ismail rushed Canada had only a one-word Smith said. "We have not Jones declined to discuss the rushing record at OSU last sea nine times for 84 yards as the forecast for the game: "cold." received that letter yet." conversation. son. The Observer accapts classlflads avery business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune and from t 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary"s office. 309 Haggar Collage Canter. Deadline lor next-day dassiflads Is 3p.m. All classlfiads Classifieds must be prepaid. The charge Is 2 cants par character par day. including all specas. NEED RIDE TO NY/NJ/LI AREAl! CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED SPRING BREAK '921 SUPER HEY KEENAN HAIL TO THE VICTORS NOTICES Will share expenses and help drive. 89 MERCEDES $200, SPECIAL PRICES if you make LAY THAT PISTOL DOWN II Call Emily x4032 86 vw $50 reservations before Christmas! CONGRATULATIONS 87 MERCEDES $100, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas from GRACE8-D TYPING AVAILABLE 65 MUSTANG $50. only $399 including roundtrip Keenan 1991 SECTION FOOTBALL 287-4082 MATURE ACTRESS SOUGHT FOR Choose from thousands starting airfare, great hotel, and much morel Your illegal cheerleaders CHAMPIONS SERIOUS STUDENT FILM. small $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording THE BEST AVAILABLEI1-800-331- were really ugly time commitment. call x371 0 Reveals Details 801-379-2929 3136. IN YOUR FACE 9-D Buy and Sell used books Copyright Pandora 's Books--newbooks and #IN11KJC. How many Vermin does it take to the NY Tlmes tool I FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS screw in a lightbulb? SPRING BREAK '921 THE corner of NO ave and Howard to students or student organizations HAPPY TWO YEARS JANICE I 3 • 2 from Holy Cross & 1 from ULTIMATE VACATION including 233-2342/10-5:30 everyday promoting our Spring Break For Sale: offcampus. airfare, hotel, all meals. beverages. Packages. Good Pay & Fun. Call Nintendo with Tecmo Bowl, RBI2 MY HEART BELONGS TO YOU I How many Knights does it take to watersports, and morel This trip is CMI. 1-800-423-5264. and more. $50. Call x1471 screw in a lightbulb? not for everyone; but If you want ALTERATIONS AND LOVE, ME None, the refs do it for them THE BEST for only $799, Call1- DRESSMAKING BY MARY. CALL 800-331-3136. 259-8684. ATTENTION JUNIORS!!! TICKETS We need pictures for the JPW slide Can you get me close to show. Please bring horizontal Going to CLEVELAND this WASHINGTON D.C. ? Need a ride to Columbus, OH. this WORD PROCESSING pictures (no alcohol showing) to selling a one way ticket from weekend? If so I need ride, Will help drive, pay gas, etc. weekend (11/22). Can you help? 256-6657 Student Activities or your dorm south bend to rochester on tue will split gas. Please call Todd x2321 Call Kaley, 283-4012. President as soon as possible! evening, nov.26. call x4362 or 284- call John 1146 Don't forget to put your name and 5429. price is negotiable. Spee-Dee Wordprocessing address on each picture so they can 00 THE COPY SHOP 00 THE METHA-TONES 237-1949 be returned. Philadelphia - S. Jersey Club LaFortune Student Center CLUB 23 Thurs Nov 21 DEADLINE: Dec. 2nd PERSONAL Copies as low as 3¢ in volumel Bridgit's Sat Nov 23 CHRISTMAS BUS WE LOVE LOU ... REED. PORTRAITS GREAT X-MAS PRESENTS FOR $40,000/yr/ READ BOOKS and TV HELLO? I'm dizzy.... Leaving: Friday 12/20 FAMILY/FRIENDSI Scripts. Fill out simple Returning: Monday 1/13 SPRING BREAK IN CANCUNI ATTENTION: ANYONE WHO PENCIL PORTRAITS FROM "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, Cost: $140 roundtrip REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. WANTS TO HAVE AN INCREDIBLE PHOTOGRAPH $30 relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Ding, dong, the lizard king's dead. COLLEGE TOURS, THE NATION'S THANKSGIVING IN HAWAII CALL KATIE 284-4457 Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Sign ups at Lafortune info. desk. LARGEST AND MOST I have 2 roundtrip tlx to Honolulu Hour Recording 801-379-2925 SUCCESSFUL SPRING BREAK that I need to sell. I will cut Copyright #IN 11 KEB. stronger than burt Monday 11/25@ 3:00-5:00 TOUR OPERATOR NEEDS someone a major deal!! I'm selling 7:00-9:00 ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS them for about 60% off, but I'm ''CHRISTMAS BREAK BUS" REPRESENTATIVES. EARN FREE willing to negotiate. Call me please For anyone going to Long Island, SPRING BREAK REPS NEEDED Who's on the team? Any questions contact Mike Folgia TRIPS AND CASH I WE PROVIDE and make me an offerlll x3457 NYC. or NJI Safe travel, VCR, and @273-2103. EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL $110 round trip. Sign up In EARN CASH AND FREE TRAVEL 1-800-395-4896 FOR MORE LaFortune(O"Hara room) on WED. SELLING TRIPS TO JAMAICA, INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. INFORMATION. KEENAN 7 ZAHM 3 12/4, 8-10PMII CANCUN, AND FLORIDA. CALL Good rates. Save Money. Call me UISE $500 ... $1 000 ••• $1500. ONCE LOSERs STS @ 1-800-648-4849. for a quote 9:30-6:00, ALWAYS LOSERS 289-1993. Office near campus. Guitarist/Songwriter looking for lead LOST/FOUND IFOOLI guitarist and bassist to form an I need ride to Iowa City or vicinity original folk-rock band. Call Nick MATURE ACTRESS SOUGHT FOR for Thanksgiving! Call Jen x2198. --TOM WESTRICK-- x2348 SERIOUS STUDENT FILM small LOST: NIKON 6006 CAMERA --TOM WESTRICK-- time commitment call x3710 WITH 28-85 MM LENS . ALSO, --TOM WESTRICK-- ~~~r·:·J~ LOST A DARK GREEN FOR RENT You weenie in INSBRUCK FU .. D EARN $2000. PATAGONIA JACKET WITH GRAY Angie, Eric, Dave, and BIG J. Rock + Just because I didn"t take the offyr. LINING. BOTH LOST THE wish you well in that land of easy FREE SPRING BREAK TRI you don't have to avoid me like the WEEKEND OF THE TENNESSEE BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY "A". plague. GAME. REWARD. CALL KEVIN 219-291-7153 May your skiing ever be in those RAISING North America's #1 Student Tour JOHNSTON 1-800-727-0029. wonderful mounds of Austrian Operator seeking motivated mountains. For r.our fraternity, students, organizations. "Attention" soroflty, team or other fraternities BEDROOM IN A HOME $200/MO. campus organization. MILWAUKEE AREA NO USE OF ALL UTILITIES, --TOM and sororities as campus STUDENTS LOST: DIAMOND AND RUBY LAUNDRY, ETC. WESTRICK TOM A8S01U111 Y' NO representatives promoting Cancun Christmas break bus to Milwaukee TENNIS BRACELET TUES. NIGHT CALL PAUL 232-2794. WESTRICK TOM INVISTMINJ RIQUIRIDI Bahamas. Daytona and Panama area leaves eve. Dec.20 returns eve AFTER 7 ON NORTH QUAD. IF WESTRICK-- CALL 1·800-950-8472, ext. 50 City I Jan.13 FOUND CALL BROOKE @ 283- Call Kathryn x2904 or Scott x3310 4845 FURNISHED APT. NEAR NO for info COZV 2 BDRM. $285 SPRING BREAK '92- YOU'VE DEP. REF. 288-7207. ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE_ LOST: YELLOW AND BLACK SO DON'T BLOW ITII DO IT IN Makin' copies SWATCH SOMEWHERE JAMAICAICANCUN STARTING AT ACNE BETWEEN ACC AND PEACE Now Renting. 3-Bedroom Apt. A LOW $4591 ORGANIZE GROUP MEMORIAL. IF FOUND PLEASE Furnished. $200. /Mon. AND TRAVEL FREE 1-800-426- A NASTY FOUR FREE TRAVEL CALL 283-1340. $150. Dept. Call 277-8866 77101 Air couriers and Culseshlps. Tues/Sat. 1Oam/5pm. LEITER WORD Students also needed Christmas, Spring and Summer lor WANTED '""IRISH GARDENS'*'" If you had started Amusement Park enployment. 3 BDRM. HOUSE $390 + Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. F-3397 UTILITIES. AVAILABLE NOWI900 'This weekend 22nd & 23rd on clear Care Acne .... PART· TIME CLEAN-UP HELP BLOCK OF E. LASALLE. 271-0373. Irish Gardens will NEEDED AT BRIDGET'S $6/HR. extend hours until 6:30PM. Treatment 30 days POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE APPLY WED. THRU SAT. AT ago, you would be 7:30 PM OR CALL 271-0373. Lots of dances so come in RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOWI FOR SALE DAYTONA BEACH ""'"lft14 Many pos~ic>ns. Great benefits. NO MINORS. & pre-order!! clear of Acne today saim/PADftiSLAND -'f2B Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. P-3 Pioneer speakers: , 4-way 200Watt. IRISH GARDENS OPEN TIL For free samples, nice. Jon 271-1562 6:30PM STEAMBOAT5 AND 7 NIGHTS ...,. f f22 r;::======::::' RIDE NEEDED TO PITTSBURGH information on ho 2, 5 AND 1 NIGHTS REPOSSESSED & IRS OVER THANKSGIVING PANAMA CITY BEACH ,.,mlf22 FORECLOSED HOMES - 7 NIGHTS Will help drive, pay gas. give 1990 INFINITI M30 SPORTS Clear Care's topical FORT LAUDERDALE ,..,.1fJ6 avaJiable at below marl NHL STANDINGS WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dlvlalon w L T Pts CF Gil. Washington 15 5 0 30 101 63 NY Rangers 13 8 1 27 74 68 New Jersey 12 9 0 24 79 61 Pittsburgh 10 8 3 23 84 82 Philadelphia 8 10 17 55 57 NY Islanders OB Jim Passinault, sr. DE Ed Mazuchowski, jr. Stanford 7 10 2 , 6 71 80 RB Dave Dettore, so. Keenan DE Chuck Hurley, jr. Zahm Adame Dlvlelon RB Matt Seng, jr. Zahm DT Scott Sauer, so. Keenan Montreal 15 6 2 32 74 38 DT Jeff Bergomotto, jr. Keenan Hartford 9 7 3 21 61 61 WR Peter Couri, fr. Zahm Buffalo 8 9 2 18 53 60 WR Justin Moran, Jr. Stanford LB John Langenfeld, Jr. Keenan Boston 7 8 4 18 65 65 LB Joe Mileti, sr. Keenan Quebec 3 15 1 7 58 88 TE Kevin Casey, sr. Zahm CAMPBELL CONFERENCE T Tom Fleming, jr. Keenan LB Dave Dettore, so. Keenan Norrie Dlvlelon T Brian Kelly, so. Stanford CB Brian Shindler, so. Keenan w L T Pts CF Gil. Detroit 12 8 G Joe Mileti, sr. CB Rich Toohey, so. 2 26 88 71 Chicago 10 6 5 25 81 73 G Bill McCarthy, so. S Dustin Klingler, sr. St. Louis 8 6 5 21 65 75 C John Langenfeld, jr. S Jon Boita, jr. Minnesota 8 10 17 64 67 Toronto 5 14 3 13 51 PK Matt Davis, jr. P Mike Moser, jr. 78 Smythe Dlvlelon Vancouver 1 4 5 3 31 84 55 Los Angeles 9 7 5 23 75 81 Winnipeg 9 6 4 22 61 65 Calgary 9 6 3 21 80 67 Edmonton 7 08 Chris Hammond, fr. DE Matt Fitzpatrick, fr. Alumni 12 3 17 66 82 Zahm San Jose 3 18 7 54 107 RB Dave Ludwig, sr. Alumni DE Mike Towers, jr. Stanford Tueeday'e Gamea RB Lamar Guillory, Jr. DT Leo Story, sr. Cavanaugh Detroit 4, Chicago Stanford N.Y. Islanders 7, Minnesota 4 WR Willie Alvarado, fr. Alumni DT Joe Westerveh, sr. Keenan N.Y. Rangers 4, Vancouver 3 WR John Cihak, sr. Alumni LB Tom Ysursa, fr. Zahm Los Angeles 3, San Jose 2, OT LB Matt Seng, jr. Zahm Wedneaday'e Gamee TE Bobby States, jr. Alumni Late Games Not Included T Brian Kelly, so. Stanford LB Brendan Fitzpatrick, sr. Alumni Buffalo 3, Boston 1 T Mike O'Donnell, so. Zahm CB Lamar Guillory, jr. Stanford New Jersey 6, Washington 5, OT Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 G Jim Marrone, sr. Cavanaugh CB Kevin Jackson, so. Cavanaugh Toronto at St. Louis, (n) G Curtis Plaza, fr. Zahm S Chris Barnette, sr. Keenan N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, (n) C Rich Riley, jr. S Paul Kell, so. Zahm Thuraday'a Gamea Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. PK Skip Ecker, jr. P Matt Heslin, sr. Zahm Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Frlday'a Gamea Chicago at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Boston at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. BASEBALL Taylor, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Calgary at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. American League Pacific Coast League. Purchased the BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased the contracts of Doug Brocail, pitcher, and Luis contract of Cesar Devares, catcher, from Lopez, second baseman, from Wlchtta of the Rochester of the International League. Texas League. Assigned Pat Clements and NBA STANDINGS NFL STANDINGS Placed Dave Johnson, pitcher, on waivers Tim Scott, pitchers, and Kevin Ward, lor the purpose of giving him his outfielder, outright to Las Vegas. Placed EASTERN CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE unconditional release. John Costello, pitcher, on waivers lor the Atlantic Dlvlelon Eael CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Added Chris purpose of giving him his unconditional w L Pet. w L T Pet. Howard, Greg Perschke and Johnny Ruffin, w PA release. Claimed Mike Linskey, pitcher, off Philadelphia 7 3 .700 Buffalo 10 1 0 .909 342 pitchers, to the 40-man roster. 238 waivers from the Battlmore Orioles. Miami 6 3 .667 112 N.Y. Jets 6 5 0 .545 231 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Claimed Derek 206 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Rick Orlando 5 4 .556 I 112 Miami 5 6 0 .455 Lllllqulst, pitcher, off waivers from the San 207 248 Miller coach of San Jose of the Calllomla Boston 6 5 .545 1 112 New England 3 8 0 .273 t56 Diego Padres. Designated Mike Walker, 223 League. Named Gary Robinson and Elanls New York 5 5 .500 2 Indianapolis 10 0 .091 106 261 pitcher, for reassignment. Westbrooks terrttorlal scouts. Announced Washington 4 7 .364 3 112 DETROIT TIGERS-Named Rick Rlzzs and the retirement of Grady Hatton, major New Jersey 2 7 .222 4 112 Central Bob Rathbun radio announcers. league scout. Houston 9 2 0 .818 298 TEXAS RANGERS----Aaalgned Wayne 168 Pioneer League Central Dlvlelon Cleveland 4 7 0 .364 2t1 232 Rosenthal, pitcher, and Kevin Belcher, ~ HELENA BREWERS-Named Joe Easlon Chicago 7 2 .778 Pillsburgh 4 7 0 .364 216 259 outfielder, outright to Oklahoma City of the Atlanta 6 general manager. 4 .600 1 112 Cincinnati 10 0 .091 170 312 American Association. Signed Mike Berger, FOOTBALL Detroit 5 6 .455 3 catcher, to a minor-league contract. National Football League Milwaukee 5 6 .455 3 Weet TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Purchased the NFL-Aned Andre Waters, Philadelphia Cleveland 4 5 .444 3 Denver 8 3 0 .727 216 contracts of Robert Perez and Nigel Wilson, 179 Eagles cornerback, $7,500 for his attack on Indiana 4 8 .333 4 112 Kansas City 7 4 0 .636 227 outfielders, from Dunedin of the Aorlda 160 Eric Martin, New Orieans wide receiver, Charlolle 3 9 .250 5 112 LA Raiders 7 4 0 .636 203 State League, and Ryan Thompson, 192 alter a game on Oct. 13. Seattle 5 6 0 .455 199 outfielder, and Jell Kent, second baseman, 173 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waived Lynn WESTERN CONFERENCE San Diego 3 8 0 .273 195 242 from Knoxville of the Southam League. James, wide receiver. Signed Shane Garrett, Mldweet Dlvlalon Signed Gene Vanlnlttl, third baseman, to a wide receiver. W L Pet. CJl NATIONAL CONFERENCE minor-league contracl. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Fired Tom Braatz, San Antonio 7 1 .875 Eaat National League executive vice president of football Houston 7 2 .778 112 w L T Pet . CHICAGO CUBS-Purchased the contracls w PA operations. Utah 6 5 .545 2 112 x-Washlngton 1 I 0 0 1.000 361 of Jell Harsock and Turk Wendell, pitchers; 139 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived James Denver 4 4 .500 3 Philadelphia 6 5 0 .545 Pedro Castellano and Elvin Paulino, 182 163 Coley, tight end. Re-signed Cornell Dallas 4 7 .364 4 112 Dallas 6 5 0 .545 Infielders, and Kevin Roberson, outfielder, 219 225 Holloway, defensive back. Signed Malt Minnesota 8 .111 6 112 N.Y. Giants 6 5 0 .545 181 from Iowa of the American Association. 183 Jaworski, linebacker, to the practice squad. Phoenix 4 8 0 .333 146 239 Assigned Steve Adkins, outright to Iowa. MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Jarvis Pacific Dlvlalon Released Erik Pappas, catcher. Named Brad Williams, safety, on Injured reserve. Re Golden Stale 7 2 .778 Central Mills manager and Rick Kranitz pitching signed Mike laquanlello, safety. Seallle 7 3 .700 112 Chicago 9 2 0 .818 212 coach of Iowa; Marv Foley manager and Bill 172 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Claimed Randy LA Lakers 6 3 .667 1 Detroit 7 4 0 .636 217 Earley pitching coach of Charlotte of the 224 Kirk, linebacker-long snapper, off waivers Portland 6 4 .600 1 112 Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 234 207 Southam League; BUI Hayes manager and from the Cleveland Browns. Released Mark LA Clippers 5 6 .455 3 Green Bay 2 9 0 .182 171 Lester Strode pitching coach of Winston 213 Walczak, tight end, and Chariea Arbuckle, Phoenix 3 8 .279 5 Tampa Bay 2 9 0 .182 130 255 Salem of the Carolina League; Steve tight end. Sacramento 3 8 .273 5 Roadcap manager and Ray Sadeckl pitching HOCKEY Tueedey'a Gamea We at coach of Peoria of the Midwest League; Greg Nellonaf Hockey League New Jersey 122, Sacramento 118 New Orieans 9 2 o .818 229 Mehlberg manager and Stan Kyles pitching 124 EDMONTON OILERS-Recalled Steven Seattle 113, Washington 106 Atlanta 6 5 o .545 219 coach of Geneva of the New York-Penn 229 Rice, right wing, from Cape Breton of the Miami 111, Lilah 91 San Francisco 5 6 0 .455 21 8 League, and Phil Hannon manager, Joe 155 American Hockey League. Houston 90, New York 79 LA Rams 3 B 0 .273 181 256 Houaey pttchlng coach, and Gil Jubskl coach MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Brent Milwaukee 127, Charlotte 104 x-clinched playoff berth. of Huntington of the Appalachian League. Gilchrist, forward, to a 1-year contract. Dallas 96, Denver 93 Sunday'a Gamea CINCINNATI REDS-Purchased the QUEBEC NORDIOUES-Named Andre Savard Portland 132, LA Clippers 112 Chicago 31, lneo.dnapolis 17 contract of Jacob Brumfield, outfielder, assistant coach. LA Lakers 103, Phoenix 95 Philadelphia 17, Cincinnati 10 from Nashville of the American Association. SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned Pat Wedneaday'a Gamea Denver 24, Kansas Ctty 20 Waived Luis Quinones. Infielder, for the Macleod, delenseman, to the Kansas City Late Games Not Included Minnesota 35, Green Bay 21 purpose of giving him his unconditional Blades of the International Hockey League. Boston 116, Indlana 101 New York Jets 28, New England 21 release. East Coast Hockey League Philadelphia 114, Miami 107 Atlanta 43, Tampa Bay 7 .... HOUSTON ASTROS--Announced the LOUISVILLE ICEHAWKS-Signed M~ch Lilah 107, Orlando 102 Washington 41, Pittsburgh 14 retirement of Mike Scott, pttcher. Wilson, right wing. Traded Ron Aubrey, left Charlotte 109, Cleveland 108 San Francisco 14, Phoenix 10 Purchased the contracts of Shane Reynolds, wing, to the Toledo Storm for cash. Atlanta 116, Sacramento 104 Detroit 21, Los Angeles Rams 10 pitcher, from Jackson of the Texas League Suspended Patrick Cloutier, defenseman, Seattle 91, Detroit 86 New York Giants 22, Dallas 9 and Riehle Simon, pitcher, and Oriando Indefinitely, lor leaving the team. New York 92, Dallas 89 San Diego 24, New Orieans 21 Miller, Infielder, from Tucson of the PacHic SOCCER San Antonio 113, Minnesota 106 Los Angeles Raiders 31, Seattle 7 Coast League. MaJor Soccer League Denver at Phoenix, (n) Houston 28, Cleveland 24 MONTREAL EXPOS-Purchased the CLEVELAND CRUNC~Released Theo Chicago at Golden State, (n) Monday'• Game contracts of Jonathan Hurst and Pete Young, Kulsdom, defender. Signed Kal Haaskivi, Thuraday'a Gamea Buffalo 41, Miami 27 pitchers; Matt Stairs. outfielder; Bob Natal, forward. New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Sundey, Nov. 24 catcher, from Harrisburg of the Eastern - COLLEGE Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. League; Greg Colbrunn and Tim Laker, ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE-Announced Minnesota at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. catchers, and Wll Cordero, Infielder, from the addition of men's and women's Portland at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Indianapolis of the American Association. swimming and diving as championship Frlday'a Gamea Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. · Placed Cesar Hernandez, outfielder, on sports, effective for the 1992-93 season. Sacramento at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Indianapolis vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, I p.m. waivers for the purpose of giving him his LA SALLE-Named Irving "Moon" Indiana at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland, 1 p.m. unconditional release. Assigned Chris Mondscheln, assistant track and field coach. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Myers, pitcher, outright to Indianapolis of N.C. CHARLOTIE-Announced the New York at Detroit, 8 p.m. New York Giants at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. the American Association. resignation of Gary Robinson, baseball Denver at Lilah, 9:30 p.m. Miami at Chicago, 4 p.m. PITISBURGH PIRATES-Claimed Terry coach, to become a scout for the San LA Clippers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 4 p.m. McDaniel, outfielder, off waivers from the Francisco Giants. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 4 p.m. New York Meta. Chicago at Seattle, 10 p.m. San Diego at New York Jets, 4 p.m. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Purchased the San Antonio at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. contraciS of Dave Staton, Infielder, and Will Monday, Nov. 25 San Francisco at Loa Angeles Rams, 9 p.m. ------~----~--~~~- Thursday, November 21, 1991 The Observer page 13 SPORlS BRIEFS New Jersey bedevils Caps' winning streak •Sugar Bowl tickets will be on sale Thursday. Nov. 21 EAST RUTHEFORD, N.J. had a goal and two assists as Blues 5, Maple Leafs 2 through Wednesday, Dec. 4. Tickets will be $40 apiece and each (AP)- Stefan Richer's third goal the Pittsburgh Penguins beat ST. LOUIS - Brett Hull ended student may present four IDs. All tickets will be issued at Notre of the game at 1:41 of overtime the Philadelphia Flyers 5-2. Dame upon payment. a season-long frustration lifted the New Jersey Devils to a Stevens has the NHL's longest against goaltender Grant Fuhr 6-5 victory over Washington on active streak and also tied the with two goals and two assists •The Notre Dame Ski Club still has three spots open for Wednesday night, halting the career best he set from Oct. 25 our Christmas Trip to Crested Butle, CO. Call now to reserve and Jeff Brown also scored Capitals' winning streak at four to Nov. 14, 1990. He has 13 twice as the St. Louis Blues your spot for the best extreme skiing out west. Questions, call games. goals and 11 assists during his Woodsy at 277-7089. defeated the struggli,ng Toronto The winning goal came after streak, longest by a Penguin Maple Leafs 5-2. · Alexei Kasatonov collected a this season. Before Hull's goal in the rrrst •The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be going to a The Penguins, 5-2-1 in their service at the Granger Community Church tonight. Meet in the rebound of a Richer shot and period, Fuhr had stopped him basement of Farley at 6:30 p.m. sharp. We will be back by 8:30. backhanded the puck back into NHL career as the Winnipeg 18 straight times in four games, For more info, call Mark Zoia at 283-1586. the Washington goalmouth. Jets, beat the New York including 11 shots in one game. Richer collected it there and Islanders 3-1. The goals gave HuH.lhe league •ND/SMC Salllng Team: The sweatshirts are in. If you are slipped a backhand shot past a Essensa, named the NHL's lead with 18, one ahead of interested in buying one before break call Moira 284-5344. We sprawled Don Beaupre. player of the week last week, Quebec's Owen Nolan. will also be selling them at the meeting Monday, Dec. 2 in The Devils appeared to be on had the crowd chanting his The goals were the first for O'Shag room 204 at 7:00p.m. their way to a 5-4 victory in name as he stood his ground Hull in four games. In his regulation. But Peter Bondra several times to foil the previous two games he had •Sports briefs are accepted every day except Saturday until scored his 12th goal in front of Islanders. totaled only four shots, but he the Devils' net with just 17 Petri Skriko and Darrin 5:00 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. had nine chances against Fuhr. seconds to play to send the Shannon also scored for the The Maple Leafs aie in an 0- Please include your name and phone number in case there are game into overtime. Jets, who climbed into second any questions concerning your brief. 5-2 slump winless on the road. place in the Smythe Division and are 0-10-1 for the season. Penguins 5, Flyers 2 with a record of 10-8-4. Dave McLlwain scored for the Drop-in Night for PITTSBURGH Kevin Islanders, who were playing Stevens scored his 16th goal to their second game in two nights extend his point-scoring streak following a 7-4 win at Digger to 10 games and Jaromir Jagr Minnesota. continued from page 16 WALLVB ages," said Phelps. "These kids PLEASE HANG UP SO WE are pros are in college." 1r~- The third point of the plan would set up an investigation of cAN wisH vou HAPPY 21st each school's athletic depart ment, by an independent firm. These investigations would co Friday, November 22 incide with the normal investi 7pm -11pm gations that take place when an institution renews its accredita Joyce ACG racquetball courts 2A & 28 tion. Under Phelps~ plan, a uni versity then could lose its ac creditation because of a cor Bring a four person team or come and meet new friends rupt athletic department. No advance registration necessary Overall. Phelps message was Play as many games as you wish one of getting involved and giv ing. He has tried to get involved Sponsored by RecSports with as many things as he can, and his retirement has allowed him to do so. "You can make an impact," It's off the wall • • • said an exuberant Phelps . . ~ Ill ALUMNI Ill ALUMNI•-.,~. '" ___..,.. IT WENT AWAY. i!:CLUB YOU MISSEDIT i!:CiUB · SO NOW IT'S BACK! AT ALUMNI-SENIOR CLUB 12pm • 2pm EVERY FRIDAY FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR -- DON'T MISS BEVERAGE TIIE FUN! AND FOOD SPECIALS ALUMNI r.IUPUI~A~L~UM~N~I:~:u~-~~-~-~::::3 i!:CWaIll i!:CL'i.IB ~------.------~------ page 14 The Observer Thursday, November 21, 1991 Pendleton grabs first MVP award ATLANTA (AP) - Terry we've come a long way in a the MVP award. Dale Murphy Pendleton of the Atlanta Braves short time." won it twice, in 1982 and 1983. won the National League's Most The 31-year-old Pendleton hit Bob Elliott won the MVP in ... t)arring"'a rrti Valuable Player Award on .319- 52 points above his ca 1947 when the Braves were in . DETROIT (APJ ; · • More !b:"sn~~rdome. • Wednesday, beating Barry reer average - and won the Boston and Hank Aaron won it ~atment•is pl8Jllle~ fQr Mike :il;l::.;tlt's • devastating, said Bonds of Pittsburgh in the clos batting title by one point over in 1957, when the Braves were Utley, the Detroit Uops• guard Dennis Erickson. coach of No. est election since 1979. Hal Morris of Cincinnati. in Milwaukee. aly;zed from d'te che.st .;~:l Miami and Utley's coach at Pendleton, who signed with Pendleton had a career-high 22 Pendleton was bothered by a down, but doctors b~lieve his ···Washington State. "He never the Braves as a free agent and home rnns and 86 RBis. left hamstring pull in 1990 and condition. is unlikely. .to . missed a game for us. He won his first NL batting title, Bonds didn't raise his average his average slumped to .230 improve.. ,,.y:.:·· ... :.:_:,~-~ ...-. : .,.,.".'" -::.:_,:,=· ··hplayed all the time. Obviously, got 274 points from the above .200 until late May, but with six homers and 58 RBis in · U 6-foot-~ and 290 it was~ freak injury." Baseball Writers Association of was the catalyst as the Pirates 121 games. After spending his uulluu.a. will not walk again Utley; the lions' third-round America to 259 for Bonds, who became the first NL East first six-plus seasons with the "a miracle," Lions pick in 1989. anchored what won the MVP award in 1990. champion to repeat since Cardinals, he signed with lllimrth43pe:die speCialist Or. David may have been the best Pendleton received 12 first Philadelphia in 1978. Atlanta as a free agent last Dec. •• said Wednesday. offensive line in Washington place votes, 10 seconds and two He finished with a .292 aver 12 for $10.2 million over four .· .. ·On Thursday;rdoctors at State history. Erickson's 1988 age, 25 homers and 116 RBis, years. thirds in the balloting. Bonds Ford Hospi:tal team won the Eagle Aloha got 10 firsts, 10 seconds, one numbers that rivaled his 1990 With the Braves, he became a Utley's Bowl and went 9-3. third and three fourths. statistics- a .301 average with steadying influence and a club The last time the NL balloting 33 homers and 114 RBls. Bonds house leader. cervical .,x."All we can do now is pray was this close was in 1979, also had 13 assists and is "He was the anchor of our htumn... J spokeswom~:n and hope that something can when Willie Stargell of expected to again win a Gold team," Braves general manager BaJ~daday said. . ... · be done to help him ... not to Pittsburgh and Keith Glove. John Schuerholz said. "Day uv•apJ.~~~~ had play. of course, but just to walk Hernandez of St. Louis each got "I don't know what I didn't after day he went out there, not for again," Erickson said. 216 votes, the only tie in MVP do," Bonds said from Sweden, always completely healthy, and ww Chicago Bears coach Mike voting. where he is vacationing. "I stole he always played well and "l>itka said the injury points up Pendleton's victory gave the bases. I drove in 100 runs. I hit showed leadership on and off the reality of the danger Braves three of the BBWAA's homers. I don't know what else the field. He was everything I involved in football. i; four NL awards. Bobby Cox won a complete athlete can do .... hoped for and more. Clearly, he {Ii.;'One second, .t you're Manager of the Year and Tom "Maybe this will be the little is our MVP." ·· erfeet,'' l:le said. The next Glavine won the Cy Young button that will spark me again Schuerholz said he didn't ex on({. you're not going. to :: .. ~··...... :' ~:.::< >:·:::·~:·:·:·:·~ .; J• ••,.,,:;;~:·· Award. next year. Maybe this is mes pect to get an MVP when he '···· . -~. · ·.:H:MJ:t~-,,~.s~~1~t::·. ·\,:;:::,.,. · .... · "I never dreamed about win sage from God: I didn't work signed Pendleton. ·· Next week, d9ctors plan to ning the National League MVP hard enough this year. I just "I just thought we had signed ··· transfet.;Mim' utley > td'7 a award," Pendleton said. "I don't understand it." a good defensive third baseman rehabilitation unit, but they dreamed about winning it in the Bonds said he wasn't sure if who had experience on a win say therapy would not be playoffs or World Series, but his sometimes uncooperative ning team and had leadership intended for him to recover qualities," he said, anybody could win it in a short relationship with reporters hurt use of the paralyzed areas. series." him in the voting. Pendleton said the award, Saliba said fans are telling Still, he said, the award was "Maybe, but I would hope coming after his disappointing only a consolation prize. "What people are more professional 1990 season, is likely to spark Utley uQt to give up. I really wanted this year was a than that," he said. owners' interest in other vet ...,''Most of the calls that we World Championship ring. Bonds' teammate, Bobby eran free agents. have received are very That's what I show up at spring Bonilla, finished third in the "There are some guys who encouraging, upbeat, wanting training every year for," he voting with 191 points. can still play this game if given Mike to keep his chin up," said. Will Clark of the San the opportunity," he said. Saliba said. >t••i. W'· Pendleton noted that the Francisco Giants was fourth ·•· "Several of the calls have award reflects the success of with 118 and Howard Johnson Pendleton earned a $100,000 been troril"people who either the Braves, who went from last of the New York Mets was fifth bonus on top of his $1.5 million ~re .·. paralyzed or, were place to NL champs. "If we had with 112. salary. Johnson got a $25,000 paralyzed · ·. told"they'd finished second I don't think I'd Pendleton became only the bonus added to his $2 million never walk · are be standing here now. I'll say second Atlanta player to win salary for finishing fifth. wtJJcing." COURSES THAT WILL REOPEN AT 7:00 P.M. 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3183 MARK 374 01 3003 RLST 240 2 3 9523 PSY 373 0 1 2339 BA 464 01 2816 ENGL 413Z 3184 MARK381 01 1704 RLST 240 25 11525 PSY 396A 0 1 3151 BA 465 01 37119 ENGL 471 3115 MARK 382 01 1705 RLST 251 3 3 8538 PSY 488A 01 3 611 BA 4110 0 4 0848 ENGL 472Z 3111 MARK 4112 01 3007 RLST 211 3 5 8535 soc 451 0 1 3547 BA 490 0 5 0849 ENGL 473 3887 MARK 4115 01 3312 RLST 211 3 7 11537 THEO 234 0 1 1 829 BA 490 0 6 0850 ENGL 483 3044 MATH 323 01 1750 RLST 312 4 5 11545 BA 490 07 3798 ENGL 484 3189 MATH 336 02 0221 RLST 380 49 9S49 CLOSED COURSES BIOS 411L 01 0287 ENGL 4110Z 1 38110 MBA 624 01 1805 ROFR 435 01 3506 CAPP 243 01 0969 ENGL 413A 01 38111 MBA 625 01 2152 ROFR 450 01 3505 ACCT 232 0 1 0580 CAPP 316 01 01170 ENGL 4113C 01 21179 MBA 640 01 1799 ROFR 482 01 3515 ACCT 232 0 2 0581 CAPP 331 01 2811 ENGL 41 7 B 01 0 705 MBA 682 03 0351 ROSP 103 03 19511 ACCT 232 0 4 0583 CAPP 311 01 0343 ENGL 512 O 1 2 71 9 MGT 231 01 1856 ROSP 415 01 3495 ACCT 232 0 5 0584 CAPP 3N 01 3431 ENGL 544 01 38115 MGT 231 02 1858 SOC 214 01 3538 ACCT 232 0 6 0585 CE 470 0 1 0 11112 ENGL 512 ° 1 3 8117 MGT 231 0 3 1 8 59 SOC 220 0 1 0 3 3 3 ACCT 232 0 7 0586 CHEM 322L 02 1056 ENGL 585 °1 38llll MGT 231 04 1860 SOC 242 01 3537 ACCT 232 0 8 0587 CHEll 334L 2 1011 ENGL 512B 01 31100 MGT 231 05 1861 SOC 242 02 3536 ACCT 232 0 I 0588 CLAS 360 1 3 2 3 3 FIN 360 0 1 1 41 7 MGT 231 0 6 1 8 6 2 SOC 300 0 1 2 58 3 ACCT 232 1 0 0589 CLAS 423 3 2 0 3 FIN 310 0 3 1 4 111 MGT 472 0 1 1 8 7 3 SOC 303 0 1 3 0 9 9 ACCT 372 0 2 0594 CLAS 427 3427 FIN 311 01 1424 MGT 482 01 1875 SOC 310 01 35311 ACCT 372 0 4 0596 CLAS 442 1 0 8 4 FIN 311 0 2 1 4 2 5 MGT 488 0 1 3 8 0 1 SOC 324 0 1 3 54 4 ACCT 372 0 5 2810 COTH 416 1 3177 FIN 361 0 3 1421 Ml 3011 01 211115 SOC 341 01 3027 ACCT 380 0 2 0598 COTH 435 1 31178 FIN 361 0 4 1427 Ml 333 01 3810 SOC 411 01 2108 ACCT 380 0 3 0599 CSE 322L 1 3962 FIN 361 0 5 14211 Ml 437 01 31144 SOC 4111 01 3340 -- ACCT 380 0 4 0100 ECON 315 1 3 1 4 1 FIN 361 0 7 3112 3 Ml 438 0 1 3 2 6 4 SOC 420 0 1 3 54 2 ACCT 473 01 0101 ECON 330 1 3746 FIN 370 01 1431 MSA 545 01 3803 SOC 421 01 3545 ACCT 473 0 2 2812 ECON 350 2 . 3 7 4 7 FIN 370 0 2 1 43 2 MUS 220 0 1 2 0 1 6 SOC 421 0 1 3 55 3 ACCT 478 01 2814 ECON 380 2 I Ill FIN 370 0 3 1 4 3 3 MUS 220 0 2 2 0 1 7 STY 311 0 1 3515 ACCT 471 0 2 0102 ECON 417 2105 FIN 475 01 1440 MUS 220 0 3 2011 STV 453 01 3516 AERO 441 L 0 2 0115 ECON 421. 1118 FIN 471 01 2853 MUS 222 01 0105 THEO 100 11 2721 AERO 441L 03 3648 ECON 451 1313 GE 313 0 1 1121 MUS 225 0 1 042 I THEO 227 0 2 0015 AFAII 351 0 1 3445 ECON 471 21171 GE 410 01 3043 MUS 226 01 'n?a THEO 234 01 1821 A FAll 372 0 1 3048 ECON 4118 1 11 7 3 GOVT 3 4 2 T 0 1 0 3 8 0 MUS 234 0 1 2 0 2 8 THEO 235 o 1 215 3 AFAII 3811 0 1 3446 EE 340L 2 1200 GOVT 342T 02 0379 PHIL 222 01 2130 THEO 235 02 1120 AFAII 420 0 1 3447 EE 354 02 1205 GOVT 343T 03 3588 PHIL 225 01 3145 THEO 237 01 01113 AFAII 451 0 1 · 3368 EE 361 01 2825 GOVT 408 01 3595 PHIL 240 01 3715 THEO 241 01 3133 AFAII 454 0 1 28117 EE 311 L 01 a827 GOVT 424 01 2859 PHIL 241 01 4026 THEO 243 01 2157 ·------E=E~~3~6~1 ~L~o~4 __ 28_3_3 ______G_o_VT __ 4_2_7 ___o_1 ___3_5_9_4 ______P_H_I_L __24_1 ___ o_2 ____ 4_o_2_7 ______T_H_Eo ___ 25_o ___ o_ 1____ 3_ 2_9 _1 ______l Thursday, November 21, 1991 The Observer page 15 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER You'VE. ll££11 S(N T ,.-, ~O.CiEGT ME. TO V~PORil.E. MV BRAIN, )1Rl(nHi? c@ I 1<\NDI\ l\kE IT ~ND "ltlD Pt.RFORM \NT't.R£S\\NG l't.ROJSS\ON ni\SIN~OCI> S£0\0N CDNC.ERI t\~U.S 7? I GEt., I -rnOO CROSSWORD CAMPUS 8 Portent 9 Vietnam Offensive Thursday 10 Seed covering 11 Scarlet - 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Film, "Strange Brew." Cushing 12 Hard to grasp 13 - Canal Auditorium. 15 Loathe 20 Ringing sound 26 Diamond goof LECTURES 27 Tavern stock 28 Danube tributary 29 Chased toward Thursday (2 wds.) 31 State abbreviation 4 p.m. Program in History and Philosophy of Science Lecture, 33 Work with grass "Medicine and National History in the Scientific Revolution," 35 Most counterfeit 36 Kit or Rachel Harold Cook, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Room 131, Decio 37 Put into use Faculty Hall. Admission Free. Sponsored by Program in History 38 Indonesian capital and Philosophy of Science. 39 Dove sounds 40 Prickly shrub 41 Tag-making device 4:15 p.m. Panel Discussion, "Art, Morality, Journalism: Do They 42 Was theatrical Mix?" Panelists: Douglas Kinsey, Steve Moriarty and Ben Giamo. 45 Thieves O'Shaughnessy Galleries, East Snite Museum of Art. Admission 51 Show boredom 52 Raison d'---- Free. Sponsored by Snite Museum of Art. 53 Atlantic alliance 54 Nautical man 4:15 p.m. Lecture, "Eco's Echoes: Foucault, Theory, and the 56 "Ask - what your country ... " Pendulum." Speaker Linda Hutcheon University of Toronto. 58 Make lace Aud~torium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies. 7 p.m. Lecture, "Tribute to Our Blessed Mother," Heshurgh library Auditorium. ©Edward Ju 1ius Collegiate CW8722 7:30 p.m. Lecture by mixed media artist Terry Allen, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. Sponsored by Art and Art History and Design. ACROSS 29 Accelerates 57 Fit for the table 30 Punishing by fine 59 William Holden 32 Turkish inn movie 1 College disciplines 34 Sounded 60 Ate the clock 7 Turn 35 Part of speech 61 - "Inferno" MENU 13 Knightly defender (abbr.) 62 Move unsteadily 14 May's stone 36 Coax 16 Co 11 ege environment 39 L1 ke tender meat DOWN Notre Dame 17 YIP's attendants 43 Jewish month 18 Application item 44 Go swiftly 1 Road surfacing Yankee Pot Roast 19 "- Doll" 46 Streetcar material Turbot Almondine 21 Endure 47 Seoul soldier 2 Pie - Cheese Ravioli 22 Fuss 48 Kittle or Guidry 3 Green gemstone 23 Relatives 49 Finnish port 4 Keats' forte Saint Ma ' 24 Give: Scot. 50 Do vet's work 5 Just misses a ry S 25 Manufactured 52 Red dye basket Philly Sandwich 27 First Oscar-winning 54 Father de _ 6 _ suspicion Baked Fish Supreme movie 55 Italian strait 7 Telephone again California Quiche Friday and Saturday November 22 & 23 7:30 pm and 10:30 pm MATERIAL ISSUE In Concert at Theodores Shown m Cushing December 10 at 8:30 pm Tix $5 for ND/SMC students Auditorium-$2 On sale Dec. 3 .... ~ ...... ~~:~~~~~:~:~~~~~?::: ...... ,,.\\"flrl~~ •• ; Sports page 16 Thursday, November 21, 1991 Dettore named MVP as Keenan fills Leahy all-star team By GEORGE DOHRMANN linebacker he led a defense Coach of the Year honors placed four players on the first Langenfeld and Dettore were Sports Writer which allowed opponents a went to Zahm coach Kevin team. Zahm receiver Peter among three players Keenan combined nine points over the Casey. Casey was instrumental Couri was the lone freshman on placed on both the offensive Post-season awards were an entire season. in Zahm 's success this year, the first team. and defensive first teams. The nounced yesterday for the Dettore was one of eight leading his squad to the inter Cavanaugh safety Dustin entire Knight linebacking corps Leahy division of men's inter Keenan players to be selected hall finals. Klingler and Alumni quarter qualified as the rrrst team, and hall football. As expected, to the first-team defense, and Casey was handicapped, back Jim Passinault, last sea each member of that Keenan dominated, taking the was also one of six Knights having only two days practice son's MVP, were the only mem unit-Langenfeld, Dettore and majority of the awards, includ elected to the first team for before the championship game, bers of their respective squads senior Joe Mileti-also made ing league MVP. their offensive accomplish but was able to prepare his to earn rrrst team selections. the first team on offense. Dave Dettore, a running back ments. team, and almost pulled an Among Keenan's 14 first-team and linebacker, was named the "On offense I would get five upset over a heavily-favored selections (out of 24) were only Leading second-team division's most valuable player yards a carry, thanks to our of Keenan squad. three seniors. Dettore, a selections included Stanford after leading his team in rush fensive line," said Dettore. "We "That was tough to do," said sophomore, and John running back Lamar Guillory, a ing and tackles. Dettore was had a great defense, and be Casey. "I got a lot of coopera Langenfeld are the centerpieces former walk-on to the varsity the main weapon in the cause of that I was able to tion from the team to get done of a young team which could football team, and clutch Knights' offense, averaging freelance a lot and make some what we needed." prove to be a dynasty in future Alumni wide receiver Willie - nearly five yards per carry. At plays." Zahm and Stanford both years. Alvarado. Peters makes kills for Irish By JONATHAN JENSEN Peters. "It was easy. to get Sports Writer better." Brown obviously disagrees When asked about her role on with Peters, adding that her the Notre Dame women's vol versatility has played a key role leyball team this year, Christy in the Irish attack this season. Peters prefers to credit her "She does a lot of things re coach and teammates. ally well," noted Brown. "She's Not that the freshman from a good hitter, passer, and she Solana Beach, CA., doesn't have plays great defense. Her skills a lot to brag about. are really sound." Peters has made an immedi Notre Dame will need those ate impact on the team, earning skills in the remaining four a starting spot at outside hitter, games, as they have to win being named second-team all them all to gain a bid in the conference and MCC Newcomer NCAA Tournament. But right of the Year in the process. now, Peters is just concentrat First-year Irish coach Debbie ing on having fun playing vol Brown likes Peters' modest leyball. attitude, even if it contradicts "The atmosphere has been her great talents. great and we have a lot of fun," "She'd much rather talk said Peters. "We all love to play about the success of the team, together." and that's a great characteristic As for her future at Notre to have," said Brown. Dame, Peters has simple goals. Peters has easily made the "To keep playing for four years transition from being a high and keep on improving," she school star to a collegiate suc said. cess, possibly even better than While she admits playi'ng vol she expected. "I was surprised I leyball after her career at Notre even got a chance to start," Dame "would be really nice," stated Peters. Peters just hopes that she will The team has rebounded bring continued success to the from last year's 9-27 season rising Irish women's volleyball with a 19-7 record, a MCC program. championship, and a possible "As long as I keep improv bid to the NCAA Tournament. ing," said Peters, "the whole Of course, Peters doesn't think team will do better." her emergence has anything to Even though thinking of the do with the team's improve team first is commonplace for ment. Peters, the freshman has a "Our coach is really good, chance to one day do something The Observer/Sean Farnan she's helped everyone with for herself: earn All-American Freshman Christy Peters, the MCC Newcomer of the Year, spikes in a regular-season match against Purdue. their game this year," said honors. Peters was voted as a second -team AII-MCC peformer. Digger returns with something special for captive crowd By ANTHONY KING Phelps. He told of LaPhonso ing out the crisis that he be Assistant Sports Editor Ellis's home of East St. Louis, lieves college athletics is Illinois, and its problems. headed for. An inspired and humorous "East St. Louis Illinois is an His first point is that athletic Digger Phelps spoke last embarrassment to me as a hu scholarships cannot be used by evening about life, community man, an American, and a coaches until that player grad service, academics and basket Christian," stated Phelps. uates, with a seven year grace ball to a captive audience in "These kids (there) don't have a period. Thus, it would benefit Morrissey Hall. chance." the coach to graduate his play Phelps intertwined his per Phelps went on to explain of ers in four years, or lose use of sonal beliefs with interesting the chemical companies on both the scholarship until either the side-notes of his life and bas sides of the river there, and the · student graduated or seven ketball anecdotes, that served lack of adequate sewage sys years. as not only an entertaining lec tems that don't even give the The second idea of Phelps ture but also as a lesson in life. children a chance for good was to give each Division I Phelps began his lecture chal health, little alone an equal op football or basketball player a lenging each student to look ten portunity at success. 2,000 dollar stipend out of the years ahead, and to see where "Phonz had trouble breathing revenues of the NCAA. These he or she will be then. The when he first came here," ex stipends would be based on world, he noted, is changing plained Phelps. "I thought he need and handled by the and we as Americans have to had asthma." institutions's financi!ll aid look to see what we have to of The second part of Phelps' department. The Observer/John Rock fer the world. speech dealt with college athlet "We're living in the dark Former Notre Dame head basketball coach Richard "Digger" Phelps Atrocities in poorer neigh ics and academics. Phelps had a speaks to students at Morrissey Manor. borhoods especially troubled three point plan for straighten- see DIGGER/page 13