WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 5, 1990 VOL. XXIII NO. 64 the independent student newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Former governor Babbit returns to NO to speak By COLLEEN GANNON opportunity and income." student body president and that time, "slowing drew me to News Writer "I am troubled by the inability resident of Zahm Hall, said, "I the notion that my sense of of our political leaders to lay came to Notre Dame as a Catholicism really did relate to Americans havn accepted that out simple truth to the product of a Catholic experi­ a eertain sense of obligation it is tlw business of government American people about where ence." He said that he grew up projected outward onto other to do nothing. former Arizona we are in this world, about our in a Catholic Church driven by people," he said. Governor Bruc1~ Babbit said inability to match spending and rules. "I left here (Notre Dame) Tuesday. income," he said. In his first year at Notre carrying that expnrience with "It was the right thing to do, Leaders need to say that the Dame, he said that he found me," Babbit said. becaus11 I had something to United States cannot continue two faces of the Catholic Although he lost the election, say," s1~id Babbit in rderenee to to live beyond its means, Babbit Church. "One face was an ex­ Babbit said he learned some­ his candidacy in the 1988 said. According to Babbit, tension of the Catholic Church thing from it. "The 1988 cam­ presidential Plection. Although leaders need to tell Americans that I grew up in," he said. paign never went anywhere," lw rm:ognized the long odds for that the reason government "The Church was obsessed with he said. According to Babbit. winning. Babbit said he entered consumes so much of our in­ authoritarian tradition," he the campaign's inability to get tlw raen to convey a message. come is not because of people Bruce Babbit added. off the ground fated his party "l'olitieal leaders in this of welfare or people of poverty, Another face of Catholicism for failure. "Nobody wanted eountry are not talking up to but "because we created a huge he said. that Babbit observed "seemed any change," he said. thfl Amflrican elflctorate. We infrastructure of entitlement However, Babbit said to emphasize the sacramental "To state a problem is some­ am a society fnmm in compla­ programs for the middle class." Americans cannot get some­ quality of faith and worth." how seen as admitting that ceney," hfl said. According to "We have to sharpen our fo­ thing for nothing. "Of course Babbit said he then became perhaps there is a painful solu­ Babbil, Americans have ac­ cus about doing something we have to raise taxes," he acquainted with "the idea that tion, perhaps there will have to cept!Jd "that the sole function of about the people on the streets said. Catholicism is not rules." government is to maximize of this land that do need help," Babbit, a former Notre Dame Events occurring in his life at see BABBITI page 4 English majors sidestep many of DART's faults by pre-registering

By MONICA YANT registration process that allows Associate News Editor English majors to ehoose their ReQistration '90: : classes within the department . . . before DART registration A eornmitment to maintaining . . . ·DART and other . . . begins. "We have linked a strong. personal advisory :problems: advising with registration in a systtHn has lP.d to a pre-regis­ ·-·~ way that the DART system tration proeess for English would not have enabled us to majors to avoid many of the do," Buttigieg said. cornpliel!tions of DAHT. said "When DAHT was put into English majors receive pre­ .JosP.ph Buttigi11g, department operation. we saw absolutely no registration information and chair. relation between what our schedule appointments with Each of thP :H, full-time fac­ advising was telling students to their advisors before October ulty mPmbP.rs within the de­ do and what they were doing," break. The pre-registration partnwnt advises between 15 he said. Buttigieg noted that process itself is staggered like and 18 students. Buttigieg said. students would decide upon DART, starting with the seniors. ThP. advisors have traditionally classes with their advisor, only Pre-registration begins before assistPd studnnts in choosing to be denied the courses during 8 a.m., but the earlier students what classes tlwy will takP. to­ registration and forced to reg­ form the line outside the ward completing their major. ister for classes they had no in­ English office, the better chance Tlw advisory systPm is mw of terest in. they will ha.ve to register the tlw rPasons studPnts say they So as not to risk losing the classes of their choice. d11elare English as a major. strength of the advising system, Janice O'Leary, a junior, be­ ButligiPg said. "Thny don't fen! the English department ap­ gan waiting at 11 p.m and said so lost." he said of the system proached the Hegistrar's office she was approximately the 15th which allows majors to get to for a compromise. "After all, person in line that night. know tlwir prof11ssors on a one­ the University claims to be very "That's the only reason I got my Ready for winter The Observer/Elisa Klosterman to-one l11V11l. interested in advising," classes," she said of her all­ ThP introduction of DAHT, Buttigieg said. "we didn't want night wait. Ron Spitaels, top, and Dennis Krol are shown working on one of howPver. threatened this sys­ to throw it away." their department's trucks at the Vehicle Maintenance Bay. tPrn. The result was a unique pre- see ENGLISH I page 8 Minor injuries, little damage Gulf Crisis Action Group starts campaign reported from snowball fight to Congressmen to discourage war in Iraq By PAUL PEARSON students were sent to hospital By MARK CAWLEY "United Nations-sponsored, in order to save our fragiln Assistant News Editor emergency rooms for minor News Writer non-violent sanctions, which environmnnt," stated the lacerations. and one student do not include food and Group. Nearly 500 students took suffered an eye injury. Less The Gulf Crisis Action medicine, should be given a The letter writing part in an all-campus snowball than ten others were treated Group has started a letter chance to take their ell'ect on campaign is being financed fight Tunsday, according to for minor cuts and bruises. writing campaign to the Iraqi economy," said primarily by members of the Chuck Hurley, assistant direc­ encourage members of the Verdonk. "A negotiated Gulf Crisis Action Group. tor of Notre Damn Security. Father Andre Leveille, rector House of Representatives to settlement should be actively "We have all sort off chippnd of Cavanaugh Hall, said that deter an American first­ pursued," she said. in," said Tara Vnrdonk. Tlw Hurley said that the annual most students in his hall did strike against Iraq. The Group, in a written Center for Social Coneerns evnnt was "more subdund" than not participate in the snowball The action group began statement. also encouraged has also donated its any like it in previous years. fight this year. "We asked our this campaign because, the establishment of a U.N. photocopiers for usn in the guys to stay in the hall. and Security officers were pa­ "The costs of war outweigh peace-keeping force to aet as campaign. most of them stayed in the any gains and the potential a buffer between Iraq and The action group's trolling the ND campus hall," he said. throughout the night. No major for escalation is too great," Saudi Arabia. This force campaign will begin today said group member Tara would replace American led from 7 to 10 p.m. at the injuries or extensive property After last year's snowball damage was reported. Verdonk. "We believe a U.S. troops in the region. The Center for Social Concerns fight. which caused widespread attack would intensify and establishment of alternative coffee house. It will continue damage to campus buildings, At approximat11ly 11 :50 p.m., entrench hatred for America fuel sources and an end to the on Thursday and Friday in Father David Tyson, then-vice in the region, making future American reliance on foreign the library eoncourse from 2 a resident of Flanner Ilall re­ president of Student Affairs, portnd damagn to his seeond­ Middle East disputes more oil was also recommended by to 5 p.m. Thn group will be suspendnd $20,000 in matching likely and more difficult to the Gulf Crisis Action Group. soliciting signatures for noor window from the snow­ funds to cover the damage. ball fight. Hurley said. No other resolve," she added. "We oppose military action petitions and will provide After many students protested Several'alternatives to war in defense of our access to re­ fact sheets for those who damage to property was re­ the decision, the matching portnd. have been encouraged by sources. the consumption of wish to write their own funds were eventually rein­ the Gulf Crisis Action Group. which we need to scale back letters. According to a source at Uni­ stated. versity Health Services. two page 2 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER Forecast for noon, Tuesday, Dec. 4 The five most Lines show high temperatures. livable cities

in America Yesterday's High: 44 Yesterday's Low: 27 There's been a de------­ 30 Nation's High: 88 bate going on lately (EI Cajon, Calif.) as to which city in the Nation's Low: -11 U.S. is considered the (Bismarck, N.D.) best place to live. Certain magazines Forecast: have gone so far as Partly sunny and not as to rank various cities cold today. Highs in the in order of middle 30s. Partly cloudy 'liveability.' Michael Owen tonight with lows in 20s. Some have gone out Variable cloudiness and on a limb to claim News Copy Editor warmer tomorrow with Seattle as the best FRONTS: highs in the lower 40s. place to live. In my book, any place that has rain for more than a month of the year • • • must be disqualified (this, of course, does COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • exclude the meteorological nightmare ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. known as South Bend, Ind., where rain cov­ Pressure ers the heinous ethanol stench). Therefore, ® © ~ ~ m 0 h ~ I offer my personal list of the top five all­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY round best places to live. Each meet my own following criteria: entertainment, culture, Via Associated Press Graph/csNet weather, originality and general beauty of the population. So here goes: 5) CHICAGO, Ill.-This city has many things going for it. Entertainment includes OF INTEREST some of the nation's best sports teams. Cul­ ture is represented by the variety of art and A Posada, a celebration of Mary and Joseph's Right-to-Life of ND/SMC will be showing the movie historical museums. However, Chicago, you journey to Bethlehem, will be sponsored by the Hispanic "Meet the Abortion Providers," produced by Joseph lose in weather and general beauty. I don't American Organization. The event will begin at Scheidler at the Pro-Life Action League, tonight at 8 p.m. really enjoy wearing an arctic parka in May LaFortune's front steps tonight at 7 p.m. and will con- in the Notre Dame Room (2nd Floor) of LaFortune. because the wind hasn't stopped. The gen­ elude with a reception in Cavanaugh Hall. eral beauty index is not up to par with the cities ahead of it, either. Juniors interested in being a part of the music 4) BURLINGTON,Vt.-Strong in every­ The University Marching Band will hold a no-cut group for the class mass are invited to attend a practice thing except a little culture, but we can ig­ Orange Bowl meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the Koons Band Thursday night 8:30 p.m. at St. Ed's. If unable to attend, nore that when you see how cool this place Building. call 239-5117. is. It is home to the University of Vermont ("Groovy UV"), where the opulent skiers and environmental crunchies mesh to make this one of the most beautiful and intellec­ WORLD tual cities in the U.S. Eternal love for Jerry Garcia, great bars, Lake Champlain, and a A Jewish museum in or A retired army colonel. arrested in October on Socialist mayor make this the perfect place Yehuda,Israel seems an unlikely place charges of plotting against Panamanian President to raise some young'uns. It's a veritable in which to hear about the warm and Guillermo Endara's government, broke jail Tuesday and Berkeley of the East without the California human side of Saddam Hussein. Most fled in a helicopter, government sources and his lawyer attitude. Israelis know him as the Arab dictator said. Former Col. Eduardo Herrera Hassan escaped from 3) TIE -CLEVELAND, Ohio and TREN­ whose threats have forced them to get Naos Island in the Pacific Ocean and flew to the Tinajitas TON, N.J.-(just kidding) gas masks. But Vicky, a Jewish immi­ military barracks on the outskirts of Panama City, an of­ 2) LAS VEGAS, Nev.- "Viva-a-a-Las Ve­ grant from Iraq, remembers him as ficial at the attorney general's office said. The official, gas, pretty momma" as The King once said. the man who comforted her when who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he had no de­ It's hot and sunny all year round. Talk she came to him for help in getting her husband out of tails and did not know what Herrera was doing at the about entertainment-where do I start? prison. Another woman recalled being protected from barracks. Herrera served in the now disbanded Defense And the abundance of friendly, hard-work­ anti-Jewish riots by Saddam's family in his home village Forces of ousted dictator Manuel Noriega. ing women make this my #2. Anyplace fre­ of Takrit. quented by Wayne Newton, Liberace, and The King is the hub of the universe. Except for the fact that it's in the same state used for underground nuclear tests, it's a great NATIONAL place. 1) NEW YORK, N.Y.-As if you hadn't al­ ready guessed. Everything you'd ever want A federal judge upheld a ban on guns in The tobacco industry has given substantial re­ and every type of person can be found here. Richmond, Virginia's public housing projects, setting a search grants to the employers of three members of an Eight million people can't be wrong. Before precedent for the rest of the nation, the housing authority EPA panel that met Tuesday in Arlington, Va. to decide you scream in disagreement, I suggest you director said Tuesday. The ruling Monday by U.S. District whether airborne cigarette smoke causes lung cancer in check it out for yourself. Judge Richard Williams marked the first time a court has nonsmokers. The panel members did not mention the *NOTE-all other cities not on the list are decided whether public housing residents can be barred grants when they were asked, at the opening of the meet­ considered to be the same city. They are from having guns, said Richard Gentry, executive director ing, to voluntarily disclose anything that might be seen as merely duplicated around the country and of the Richmond Redevelopment and Housing Authority. a conflict of interest. The EPA panel is meeting for two given a liberty bell. an arch, etc. so we can Gentry said guns also are banned in public housing pro­ days at an Arlington hotel to consider two draft EPA re­ tell them apart. jects in Chicago, but that ban has not been challenged in ports, one of which concludes that cigarette smoke should The views expressed in the Inside Column court. "This is a unique court case," he said. "Now this be designated a class A carcinogen, a known cause of are those of the author and not necessarily can be used as a precedent throughout the country." those of The Observer. human cancer.

INDIANA MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)-239-7 4 71 On December 5: Strong winds and cold weather moved Tuesday's Staff Ad Design across northern Indiana Tuesday, causing more etn 1776: Phi Beta Kappa, CaraEckman America's first scholastic fraternity, News Jean-Philippe Thole Systems problems for residents still recovering from last Carolyn Amann Maria Blohm Mark Sloan week's floods. The National Weather Service is­ Volume in shares was founded. Paul Pearson Kerry Clair Mike Murphy sued a winter storm watch for northwestern In­ 185.82 Million Mike Owen diana tonight and Tuesday because of the poten­ etn 1901: Walt Disney, animator Production Graphics and creator of Mickey Mouse, was Accent Wendy Cunningham Michael Muldoon tial for heavy lake effect snows. The area extends born. Paige A. Smoron Ann Buff from Gary to South Bend. An earlier weather ad­ John Fischer Circulation visory for snow and sleet in north central Indiana NYSE Index et n 1933: Utah became the 36th Melissa Cusack Viewpoint Bill O'Rourke state to ratify the repeal of Prohibition, Mike Krause was cancelled by late morning. Dangerous driving 178.19 -o- 1.12 Matt Novak bringing back alcohol after 13 years. Sports Kathy Welsh conditions were reported in northern Indiana this S&P Composite Frank Pastor morning. Roads were slushy from LaGrange to 326.35 '1} 2.25 Scoreboard Angola with winds gusting to 55 mph, the Dow Jones Industrials e In 1955: President Dave McMahon Eisenhower, at the official merger weather service said. Up to 1 1/2 inches of rain 2,579.70 {)- 14.11 ofthe AFL-CIO, bids them to heed mi­ fell west of a line from Lafayette to Fort Wayne nority rights. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Sunday night, with the greatest amounts falling Precious Metals through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The in portions of Clay, Putnam, Hendricks, Marion Gold '1} $2.1 0 to $378.90/oz. etn 1967: Two -hundred fourty­ Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction six people were arrested in protest at a rights are reserved. and Hamilton counties in west central and central Indiana. Silver 'iJ 1.3¢ to $4.151/oz. draft induction center in New York. Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Observer page 3 Workshop offers tips to relieve test anxiety By MOLLY MALLOY components are caused by News Writer emotions. Settle said that test anxiety is The issue of test anxiety is a learned behavior, something neither new nor uncommon, picked up by observing others, counselor Dave Fitzgerald said outside pressures, or experi­ in a workshop Tuesdax. ences of failure. But, Settle "According to a survey, 15-25 said, this disorder can be over­ pnrennt of all college students come. have tnst anxiety," he said. Various adverse effects of test "It is learned so it can be un­ anxiety debilitate performanee, learned," said Settle. explained Fitzgerald and Settle and Fitzgerald ex­ psychologist Wendy Settle in plained that effective time their workshop "How to Rnduce management and changed ' Tost Anxiety." study habits can combat the Thn workshop, part of the emotional components. UnivMsity Counseling Center's Establishing planned study Pnrsonal Development Series, times and places increase con­ characterized test anxiety and centration and therefore, im­ offnred tips for eliminating prove confidence, they said. strnss associatod with testing. They also described muscle­ Settle asked the students in relaxing and breathing exer­ The Observer/ Elisa Klostennan attondance to describe their cises to help alleviate cognative David Fitzgerald, left, and Wendy Settle are shown during their lecture titled, "How to Reduce Test Anxiety." symptoms of test anxiety which disorders. The objective of The two speakers suggested effective time management and certain exercises to help students. a!Tnct thnm before, during, and these exercises is to release after the test. Settle and tenseness, a physical response Fitzgerald then classified these to stress. symptoms as cognitive or be­ Questions about test-taking havioral components of anxiety. anxiety can be referred to the HPC discusses new housekeeping setup Cognitive components are University Counseling Center on By DAVID KINNEY of complaints, including: and to report complaints to disabling effects caused by the third floor of the University News Writer • St. Edward's Senior Jim Support Services. worrying, whereas behavioral Health Services building. McCarthy, who commented that both students and maids miss In other business: The Hall Presidents' Council the contact between students • Student Senator Lisa (HPC) discussed the advantages and staff. "They think that the Bostwick present11d the Senate 111ake a and disadvantages of the new daily interaction was an inte­ resolution listing suggestions housekeeping concept that took gral part of their job ... (They for carrying out the recom­ state111ent effect at the beginning of the are) not as attentive to the mendations of the Student year. .needs of students, "said Government report to the :~np:1.,)1ii··c e i n t h e Colonel David Woods, director McCarthy. Students have found Board of Trustees on sexuality. of Support Services, explained that the old relationships and The resolution calls for mea­ p~ r s i a n g u I f that the housekeeping program friendships have been lost, sures to be taken to revise ND has undergone and requested continued McCarthy. policy on sexual assault and t-shirts recommendations from II PC • Junior Laura Mollach of acquaintance rape on campus. 2-color design on a high-quality members. Pasquerilla West recommended "Total silence on such inci­ According to Woods, the sys­ that the showers be cleaned dents," read the resolution, 100% cotton t-shirt. tem used at the beginning of after 11 a.m. so as to avoid de­ "leads to a false sense of secu­ the 1990-91 year has been sig­ laying students in the early rity and the conception of ac­ sizes: medium, large, x-large nificantly changed. morning. quaintance rape as a lesson or Housekeepers do more exten­ • Other council members said acceptable crime." send your name, quantity sive work in the dorms; teams that showers and bathrooms The resolution was passed of maids no longer rotate dur­ were not cleaned often enough, unanimously by HPC. and size ing the week, but one team is that showers were not always • Morrissey Hall representa­ 1 permanently assigned to a spe­ in functioning order, and that tives announced that the 1 1~1lSilll~ plus your check or money order cific dorm, continued Woods. miscellaneous insects and ro­ Morrissey Film Festival will Moreover, "we have put more dents were not handled effec­ take place March 1, 1991, in fitJJ.. Jl for $12.95 per shirt to: people in the halls than before," tively. Cushing Auditorium. Proceeds he said. Woods requested students to will benefit "a charitable dove promotions Hall presidents had a variety cooperate with the new system, cause." p.o. box 1904 south bend, in 46634 allow 2 to 4 w-k• for delivery C 1990 dove productions Directions for Success Ph.D. in Management

Let the Krannert Graduate School of Management chart your course to success. Purdue University's Krannert School 'can offer you: • Faculty Expertise-- professors with international reputations for their research, publications, and achievements. SPECIAL • Instruction --a rigorous, advanced curriculum. • Centers for New Knowledge-- producing leading-edge research in the areas of credit, 1 tax policy, and manufacturing management. • Computer Facilities-- eight computer laboratories that keep pace with rapid $2e00 technological change. • Placement Record-- recent graduates placed at the University of Chicago, University of OFF Illinois, University of Texas at Austin, and University of North Carolina. You'll select among these areas of study and research: accounting, finance, management information systems, management science, marketing, operations management, strategic any management, economics, organizational behavior and human resource management. Graduate Teaching and Research Assistantships provide 12-month stipends and remission of most tuition outer expenses. For information and application, contact: Doctoral Program Admissions coat Krannert Graduate School of Management Cleaned and Pressed lim1ted time only Purdue University West Lafayette, IN 47907 2 Convenient Locations Near Campus Phone: (317) 494-4375 Krannert Graduate School of Management Purdue University Ironwood at South Bend Ave. An equal access, equal opportunity university Greenwood Shopping Center 272-9461 page 4 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 United Way receives $3000 from fundraising efforts ... By DAVID KINNEY student and faculty donations, News Writer said Costello. Students were given a small incentive to give: a VCR was awarded to the During the month of October, dorm with the largest percent­ Notre Dame participated in a age donating. community-wide United Way "All of the money stays in the fund drive to support St. community," continued Costello. Joseph's County. The money that United Way The drive involved a series of collects in the area will help activities sponsored by several thousands of people in need in groups on campus, according to St. Joseph's County during Kristin Costello, special projects 1991, according to Kris Kurtz executive coordinator. The Ohlson, manager of the collective work of many NO community marketing division students helped to provide for of United Way of St. Joseph's the needs of over 100,000 County. community residents. United Way is essentially "a While the original goal for networking organization that Notre Dame was set at $5000, it collects money and feeds it out was later reduced to a more to other organizations;" said reasonable $3000. Costello said Costello. These funds support a that NO students and faculty · variety of service organizations, reached the goal, through: including the Food Bank of • the HPC Quarter Mile. On Michiana, Big Brothers/ Big October 5, 1990, the Hall Sisters, and the Logan Center. Presidents' Council-sponsored NO's $3000 contribution was event raised $205 by appealing only a small fraction of the to students, faculty, alumni, and $3,632,829 raised in St. campus officials for money, Joseph's County; United Way according to HPC Co-Chair hopes that the funds will help Mary Dandurand. 115,000 people. • the Dessert Reception. The "To each and every person Glee Club and a Jazz group per­ who gave to United Way," said formed at a dining hall dessert Katie Humphreys, the 1990 APPhoto reception that raised $500 for Campaign Chair, "thank you. Winter's here United Way. Your contribution really will • dorm door-to-door collec­ Louis Taylor takes shelter from a heavy storm in Bay City, Mich., as he clea~s his car prior to driving on make a difference to those who snow covered streets. The winter's first storm caused transportation delays m much of the Midwest. tion. The majority of money really need help in our commu­ raised was collected through nity." ... but sends $1500 in relief aid to Michiana food bank By DAVID KINNEY "United Way," said Hatch, "is News Writer tied into a national network in which they can purchase food very inexpensively." In order to respond to the According to Kris Kurtz needs of the community, United Ohlson, manager of the Com­ Way of St. Joseph's County re­ munity Marketing Division of leased $1500 in emergency re­ the United Way of St. Joseph's lief aid to the Food Bank of County, the funds will allow the Michiana. Food Bank of Michiana to buy Nathan Hatch, vice president 18,000 pounds of food at 6 of the Graduate School and cents per pound. The retail chairman of the Community value averages $1.40 per Planning Division for United pound, so the money will bring Way of St. Joseph's County, de­ the equivalent of $25,000 worth livered a check for $1500 to the to the community. food bank on Tuesday at 9 a.m. Hatch, who handles the "The reason United Way longe-range planning of the made a special allocation," said distribution of funds to the Hatch, "is because the food community, said that students Township violence bank is low at this time of year should become involved in ser­ ...a special appeal was made vice organizations supported by A squatter joins a group Monday after faction violence cla.imed the lives ~f at le<3:st 54 people. when rival and United Way answered." black groups armed with axes, spears, and guns clashed 1n black townships loot1ng and burn1ng homes. United Way.

TOP TEN QUESTIONS FROM FR. MIKE SHOW: Babbit 10. Was it really Eddie Murphy on the Milli Vanilli album? CAREER OPPORTUNITIES continued from page 1 9. Me? (Is that active voice?) 8. Do I really have family in the audience? be some kind of compromise," 7. Will Quinn ever get rhythm? THE SACHS GROUP Babbit said. 6. Mary, is Big Boy looking good to you after 3 months at ND~ If New York Governor Mario 5. What happened to the stuffed shells? Cuomo decides to run in the 4. Why don't you lose this dude and come with us? 1992 presidential election, 3. Will Kate do her first year over again? Is he too old for We are a rapidly growing health care software and Babbit said he would definitely Kate, too? consulting firm located in Evanston, Illinois, a support Cuomo. 2. How much will you pay me if I dance with the most After his defeat in the 1988 flexible Dean in America? suburb of Chicago. We currently have positions election, Babbit said, his son 1. What else will Jill do for $25? "had internalized this defeat as available for winter and spring graduates who somehow his fault." Babbit then want to gain experience in information systems, walked up with his son to the A.tJitl!IJ,: Srel!IJ,fi(})lf'S Lincoln Memorial. He looked at marketing, consulting, and the health care the statue and said, "You see industry. Some exposure to computers and that is what it is all about." ( Gl!IJ,d }]l!IJ,flcenstled Ul!IJ,dcelf'glf'rmds!) "It is not about holding office, software is preferred, particularly dBase, Excel it is not about winning. That 0 Is volunteer work a plus or a minus on my resume? man lost virtually every election and/or Lotus. he ever contested," Babbit said. 0 What about loans? It is really about getting involved and trying to make a 0 What do I tell my parents? If you would like to learn more about us, Join us difference, he concluded. 0 Do I have the necessary motivation? in the Alumni Room at the Morris Inn on Wednesday, December 5th at 7:00p.m., for an General Information Session American informal presentation on the unique career Heart Post Graduate Volunteer Opportunities opportunities available with the Sachs Group. Association Center for Social Concerns

This space provided as a public service. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 4:30-5:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Observer page 5

Bush says "No" to giving ~~. f ·fi sanctions a year to work i MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (APJ will be used against him," Bush - !'resident Bush on Tuesday said at a news conference with firmly rejected recommenda­ Uruguayan President Luis tions from former Pentagon Alberto Lacalle. chiefs to give sanctions against The Persian Gulf crisis was at Iraq at least a year to work be­ the top of his agenda as Bush fore resorting to military force. arrived here from Brazil for Bush, on the second day of a talks with Lacalle and an ad­ salute-to-democracy tour dress to Congress. Several hun­ across South America, ex­ dred leftist demonstrators pressed doubt that ·sanctions protested outside as Bush spoke alone would bring (Iraq's to the lawmakers. Saddam Hussein) to his As Bush spoke, former senses." Defense Secretary Robert Saying that many countries' McNamara added his voice to economies "are being devas­ the list of witnesses before the tated" by oil prices that have Senate Foreign Relations AP Phoro soared during the gulf crisis, Committee urging caution in About 85 soldiers from the U. S. Army's First Armored Division, the "Big Red 1, • arrive in Saudi Arabia Bush vowed, "This is not going the stand against Iraq. Monday after a flight from southern Germany. They are part of the reenforcements ordered by Pres. Bush. to go on forever." "Who can doubt that a year of So far, he said, the Iraqi blockade will be cheaper than a leader "has not gotten the mes­ week of war?" said McNamara, sage" that he must get out of who led the Pentagon during Kuwait. the U.S. buildup in Vietnam. Iraq offers to free Soviet hostages The United Nations resolution Bush should not act "without (AP)-Saddam Hussein on gain, closing at 2,579.70. Before the Persian Gulf crisis authorizing force against Iraq the approval of the American Tuesday backed away from his The rumors fanned specula­ began, Moscow was Iraq's chief unless it withdraws from people expressed by the ap­ confrontation with the Kremlin, tion the gulf crisis could be re­ weapons supplier and main Kuwait by Jan. 15 was "loud proval of the Congress," said promising to release the 3,300 solved without bloodshed. ally. The Kremlin has not sent and clear," Bush said. "But I the former Johnson adminis­ Soviets he was holding. Moscow The Sky TV news report said troops to join the U.S.-led don't think Saddam Hussein yet tration official. had warned it would use mili­ Saddam has been detailing his multinational force stationed in understands that." Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., tary force against Iraq if Soviets negotiating position on the gulf Saudi Arabia. "The best hope for peace is said, "If we start having body there were harmed. dispute in private meetings with Speaking in Montevideo, for him to understand that all bags come back, we will have a Meanwhile, according to a mediators that include Soviet Uruguay, earlier Tuesday on his means - all means - neces­ very serious revolt in terms of British news report late envoy Yevgeny Primakov. second stop on a South sary to fulfill these resolutions public opinion." Tuesday, Iraq may be ready to In exchange for a guarantee American tour, President Bush withdraw from most of Kuwait against any Western attack on said Saddam "has not gotten as long as it is allowed to keep Iraq, the report said he would the message" that he must get the disputed Rumailah oil field pull out of all of Kuwait except out of Kuwait. PICTURES that crosses two miles into for the oil field in southern Britain's prime minister, John Kuwaiti territory. Iraq. Major, also talked tough on the In New York, a late burst of Saddam also would give back gulf, ruling out negotiations WITH buying sparked by the Sky tele­ the strategically important is­ with Iraq or any "partial solu­ vision report that the Iraqi lands of Bubiyan and Warba, as tions or linkages to other is­ president was considering long as Kuwait would discuss sues." SANTA! withdrawing his occupying leasing them, and he would Iraq had warned foreign forces from Kuwait lifted the accept the return of the Kuwaiti companies and employees it stock market from a 25-point royal family, which fled when would demand compensation Iraq invaded Aug. 2, according for any contract breached after FRIDAY I DECEMBER 7TH decline a half-hour -before clos­ • ing to a 14.11-point Dow Jones to the report. its invasion. In Moscow, presidential spokesman Vitaly lgnatenko 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm said 3,232 Soviets remained in ··········t~•;t••\t~~··tt••········· Iraq. Thousands. more left In Lafortune Lobby : SPRINl:i t:SHI:.AI\. '91 : the months after the invasion. Moscow adopted a harder line against Iraq last week when It accused Saddam of iACAPULCO j breaking a promise to allow FREE! Soviets to leave. • -8. ,." • Iraq is holding hundreds of All Faculty, StaH : FROM $ 4 5 9 • 0 0 :o,.,'>g ~ ~, a Westerners, many at strategic 9 sites, to deter attack by the : MARCH 11-17, 1991 ,. "1r,~,~ : 340,000-strong U.S.-led multi­ + Students Welcome! national force deployed in the •* Air & Hotel PLUS, PLUS...... •* gulf. Soviets are not believed : from CHICAGO on AMERICAN AIRLINES * among those used as "human Smile+ Say shields." •: FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Saddam has said he would free all hostages between (~eny Christmas " • Christmas and March 25 pro­ :BOB AT 1-800-875-4525 vided Washington and its allies m:;:=====:::;::::::;:===::;::::;:;::;::::;;::::~==:;;.i!j Ll MITE D SPACE ... CALl TODAY!! do not take military action. : That period is considered the ~ Are Visions of SUGAR ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• optimum time for an offensive to drive the Iraqis from ~ PLUMS ~ Kuwait. ~ ~ The Iraqi decision Tuesday ~ Dancing in your head? ~ was seen as an attempt by Some employers promise Saddam to forestall any Soviet t STOP by and grab a ~ military intervention in the gulf you the world that might cement the U.S.-Ied t cookie at our = coalition already poised in the region against him. We offer you a chance But releasing the Soviets is t J-fOLI'D.9LY SrJ'Ll'lJY = not likely to assuage Moscow's mounting impatience with ~ ~ to make the world better Saddam over his refusal to leave Kuwait, nor imperil its E "* 'B'l(l£Jl1( ~ ! Have you considered growing alliance with the West. In Washington, congressional e TONITE SPM-1 OPM ~ THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? hearings continued on the Bush A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the administration's gulf policy. ~ LAFORTUNE LOBBY t; Senate Democrats have re­ U mvcrs iry of N(){re Dame for college graduates peatedly urged Bush to stick ~ FREE! ~ intercsrcd in exploring the possibility of a lifetime with the economic embargo ~ ~ of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. against Iraq, rather than rush Scholarship assistance is available. into a war. White House offi­ ~ ~ cials, however, have said the ~ ~ sanctions aren't working. Call or write for information: ~ ~ ''I've not been one whose been Fr. John Conley,C.S.C convinced that sanctions alone ~ Congregation of Holy Cress will bring him to his senses," Box 541 Bush said Tuesday. NOlJ'e Daine, Indiana 46556 Of Saddam, the president (219) 239-6385 said: "I am convinced that up until now, at least, he has not gotten the message" that he must withdraw from Kuwait. The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Two defendants in Bensonhurst case cleared of murder charges

NEW YORK (AP) - 1\vo white wonderful, said Patino, 25, out­ Hawkins' killing was the most men were acquitted of murder side the courthouse. ''I'm glad serious racial incident in the Tuesday in the racially­ everything's over." · city since the 1986 killing of a motivated slaying of a black ''I'm sorry for what happened 23-year-old black man in teenager in a mob attack in the to Yusuf Hawkins, but I had Howard Beach. In that con­ city's Bensonhurst section last nothing to with it," said frontation, the victim was year. Serrano, 21, after the verdict. "I struck and killed by a car after The jury took just four hours was confident. I was secure in a mob of whites chased him to return the verdicts for James my innocence." onto a highway. Patino and Joseph Serrano fol­ Both defendants had been ac­ Hawkins, 16, was slain when lowing a two-week trial. The cused of murder, manslaughter, he and three friends - all black two smiled broadly as the ver­ riot, discrimination and other teenagers went to dicts were read, hugged their charges in the attack that Bensonhurst to look at a used lawyer and then embraced in resulted in the death of car. The unarmed youths at­ state Supreme Court in Hawkins, who was shot in the tracted the attention of a mob Brooklyn. mostly white Brooklyn neigh­ of as many as 30 bat-wielding Also Tuesday, another jury borhood on Aug. 23, 1989. whites looking for a fight. heard closing arguments in the Patino was found innocent of In Vento's case, Assistant retrial of Bensonhurst defen­ all the crimes. Serrano was District Attorney Paul Burns dant John Vento. He is being convicted only of a misde­ said Vento was "an active re­ retried for murder, manslaugh­ meanor weapons possession cruiter" and "one of the leaders · AP Photo ter and riot after his first trial charge that is punishable by up of the mob." Miami disturbance ended with a hung jury. to a year in prison. "Joseph Fama, acting by A group of young people demonstrates in Miami, Fla. Monday night The verdict makes Patino the Prosecutor Edward Boyar himself, could never have following the acquittal of six Miami policemen accused of the beating first defendant in the case to be shrugged and told reporters, "I committed this crime," Burns death of a Puerto Rican suspected drug dealer. Several cars and cleared of all charges. never quibble with a jury's ver­ said, referring to the convicted buildings have been set on fire as ten blocks have been sealed off. "I feel great, and my lawyer's dict." murderer of Hawkins. Officials unsure who controlled Northwest plane at crash ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) -The tors as human error, weather I.C. Payne, a passenger on the attendant who worked for ical leave for kidney stones, captain of a DC-9 that collided and equipment as possible DC-9, said he couldn't see much Northwest since 1968. The Gibbons said. Airline officials in fog with another jetliner on causes of the accident. out his window and just re- names of the others were refused to provide further de- an airport runway, killing eight A fireball fed by fuel burned members a piece of shrapnel unavailable from the medical tails on Lovelace's leave. people, returned to the cockpit away the top of the Pittsburgh- striking him on the head. examiner because their bodies Lovelace, 52, of Phoenix, had only last week from a five-year bound DC-9 after the right were so badly charred. Cassin two weeks of ground school and medical leave, officials said wingtip of the Northwest 727 "It nearly knocked me out of my said dental records were being 13 hours of simulator flying Tuesday. tore open the DC-9's fuselage seat," said Payne, a quality sought to make positive identi- after he was medically cleared Investigators were trying to and dislodged an engine. inspector for General Electric fication, which Northwest Oct. 10 to return to work. Five determine whether the Noxious fumes killed seven based in Fort Wayne, Ind. "The spokesman Kevin Whalen said of Lovelace's 12 flights between Northwest Airlines captain, men and a woman among the first thing I did was reach up to could come Wednesday. Nov. 25 and Nov. 30 had been William Lovelace, or his first 43 people aboard the DC-9, said see if all my head was still on. Another Northwest into or out of Detroit. officer, James Chifferns, was at Wayne County Chief Medical Then I heard someone in the spokesman, Bob Gibbons, said Gibbons, the Northwest the controls Monday when it Examiner Bader Cassin. Seven front of the plane yell out that the flight was Lovelace's first spokesman, said if visibility was ran into a Boeing 727 racing for people remained hospitalized, the engine just blew." without another pilot observing less than a quarter-mile, FAA takeoff at Detroit Metropolitan two of them in critical The woman killed was Heidi since he returned to flying Nov. rules require the tower to Airport. condition. Joost, 43, of Dearborn, a flight 25. He spent five years on med- ground all departing flights. Chifferns, who spent 20 years in the Air Force, was hired by NOTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Northwest in March, his first YE-YE-l'EAJI! job in commercial aviation. PRESENTS National Transportation HAPPY a£~1£0 Safety Board investigators said A they were looking at such fac- THE BEA TLES IN 18 !!!BIRTHDAY YJE IL IL ({]) W § 11Jlffi IMIAffi.llNJE MATT BRECHWALD!!!!!! CINEMA AT THE SNITE TONIGHT 9:00 PM

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The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Beirut, divided by civil war, starts reunification process BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A as Christian and Moslem mili­ bulldozer roared into the ru­ tias clashed repeatedly for con­ ined, mine-strewn former ur­ trol. ban battleground in the heart of The crumbling facades of the Beirut on Tuesday to remove old multistory buildings the fortifications and rubble of fronting on the square are pep­ 15 1/2 years of civil war. pered with bullet and shell­ Stray dogs emerged from holes, their interiors gutted by shell-shattered buildings, bark­ fire and shells. ing furiously as the huge yellow A rusty popcorn machine, machine began demolishing an scarred with bullet and shrap­ earth embankment that split nel holes, stood on the sidewalk the Christian and Moslem sec­ outside the Roxy movie theater tors of the capital. beneath a sign proclaiming Martyr's Square and sur­ "non-stop showings." rounding streets, the former Another small sign on the business center of Beirut, were first floor of the Roxy building, part of the no man's land that also full of bullet holes, said became overgrown with bushes "Music lessons for 30 pounds a and small trees sprouting from month." cracks in pavement. "I wonder if they will teach Two small anti-personnel music here again. Anyway, it mines exploded under the bull­ won't be for 30 pounds a dozer's chains as it went to month," said the army captain, work. The bulldozer was not who spoke on condition of affected by the small blasts, but anonymity. a Lebanese army captain The civil war shattered ordered work stopped until Lebanon's booming economy. troops cleared the area. The Lebanese pound, once the "Luckily there were no anti­ most stable currency in the tank mines planted in this part Middle East, fell from its pre­ of the Green Line," said an war value of 2.5 to the U.S. army captain, referring to the dollar to 1,250 to the dollar in demarcation line that once di­ August. vided the city. "Such mines The currency began regaining would have wrecked the bull­ strength after the rival sides dozer." accepted an Arab League-bro­ The army deployed in down­ kered peace plan requiring town Beirut on Monday in the them to withdraw from Beirut first phase of a government as the first step in a pacification plan to reunify the capital and program. The militia with­ end the civil warfare that has drawal started last month and killed more than 150,000 peo­ was considered completed in ple. the greater Beirut area The area around Martyr's Monday. Square just north of the port of On Tuesday, the Lebanese Beirut was the scene of some of pound traded at 690 to the dol­ the war's most savage battles lar. Points of light APPhoto Members of Joint Headquarters of Canadian Forces in the Middle East hold candles and form the shape of a Christmas tree in Manama, Bahrain, to mark the beginning of the Christmas season.

This increase has posed "We would like to have problems for majors and non­ English classes of no more than English majors alike. While majors fmd 35," Buttigieg said, "but we are continued from page 1 the difficulties in getting their presently at 45." first choices, non-majors are Adding faculty members to faced with the potential the department is the "The people that were first in unavailability of all classes. University's long-term goal, ac­ Information Meeting line had been there since 7:30," The department originally cording to Buttigieg, but the she said. planned to offer 29 courses at additions will take time. At the TONIGHT Buttigieg commended the de­ the 300-level, and 31 at the rate of adding one professor sire of students to take certain 400-level for the spring per year, the department hopes 7:00p.m. classes, even if it means pulling semester. However, noting that to "gradually absorb the majors an all-nighter to register. "I there were only 16 spots left in and non-majors." Parlor, Haggar College Center think it's very interesting to no­ the entire department, Buttigieg says he sees the root SMC tice there's a group of students Buttigieg said that two addi­ of registration problems to be so interested in taking our tional 300-level classes will be the rise in majors, but does not Piz:z:a ••• Photo Albums ••• Scrapbooks courses that they will stay up added. see an immediate solution. "If all night for them." Accommodating the influx in there weren't so many majors, "A lot of this [pre-registra­ students can be difficult, he we would not need to offer so tion] came as a result from this said. While raising the number many 400-level courses," he Notre Dame Communication student desire to have a struc­ of student per class is often the said. "And if .there weren't so and Theatre tw:ed curriculum," he added. choice, it affects the structure many 400-level courses, we presents Student desire to take English of the traditionally-small dis­ could better appease the non­ classes goes beyond the English cussion and writing courses. majors." major though, and Buttigieg Accidental Death acknowledges the difficulties of an Anarchist for students to complete a University requirement, if they An outrageous satirical comedy should choose to take a litera­ by Dario Fo ture course to do so. Adapted by Richard Nelson The number of English ma­ ?'ked St~HU ~ jors is presently hovering in the Directed by Mark Pilkinton 450-470 range, Buttigieg said. The increase in majors by 50- Washington Hall 60 from last year is indicative ~tne~? of the "upward climb" the de­ Wednesday, December 5- 8:10p.m. partment has seen in the past 1fl~th'?~ Thursday, December 6- 8:10p.m. five years, he said. Friday, December 7- 8:10p.m. Five years ago the English ~~. 1/~ Saturday, December 8- 8:10p.m. department's majors were still Sfulu Sunday, December 9- 3:10p.m. in the 300-350 range, accord­ ing to Buttigieg. Tickets: $7.00 "~· etNit4d lh Students/Senior Citizens: $5.00 ~E~ (Wed., Thu. and Sun.) ,\,, ,, ,,,, Tickets available at the door or in tJjpee 4t 239-5449 advance at the LaFortune Ticket Office MasterCardNisa orders call 239-8128 Groups call 239-5956 ~,:.~Give to the United Way. "' Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Observer page 9 Viewpoint

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-In-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

News Edltor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger VIewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dati Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ••••••••••••••••••••• Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Edltor ...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr .... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Director ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. DRIVING MISS MAG;iJ; Volunteers misjudge service motivations By Gene McClory as completely altruistic, drawn grading system can be an mixed motivation, one way to our efforts to serve humanity. and Kathy Royer only by the compassion that fills obstacle to education, the accept oneself is to examine we will, in fact, be better at his heart, gets the A. setting of standards for service others and find them even less service. Center For Social This setting of standards can and social action can make it motivated. This examination When we face our im­ Concerns result in some complex analysis more difficult to make a con­ results in scrutiny that inhibits perfections and realize that and sophisticated tribution and grow in the pro­ collaboration and the sharing of mixed motivation is part of the We are a community of high representation of motivation cess. If one must deny motiva­ insights and pain. When I am human condition, we will be achievers. Most individuals that leads to faulty conclusions tion that is not purely unselfish, looking for the chinks in some­ able to acknowledge the variety havn como to Notre Dame and a possibly destructive ap­ it can lead to a lack of self one's armor, I could be sus­ of reasons that have led us because they have learned proach to others. Since we are awareness that stunts growth pected of carrying a concealed through the C.S.C. doors. That what it takes to be a "winner." a competitive culture. we have and requires a more elaborate weapon. When we judge an­ acknowledgement will allow Approximatnly two thousand of learned to judge ourselves by set of personal defenses. These other, it is difficult to be sup­ those with whom we work and thnse achievement-oriented measuring our work against the defenses, while important, portive and affirming to that whom we serve to know us hot­ students spend time while they work of others. In the area of make it more difficult for the person. What happens is that ter. Self awarennss and open­ are at Notre Dame trying to service, this can result in the person involved in· service to be age old struggle between the ness to others are two very im­ make the world a better place, careful examination of other vulnerable to those she meets individual and the community, portant ingredients in being either by serving disadvantaged people's motivations to deter­ along the way. My experience and individualism wins out. compassionate, mature citizens. people in the surrounding mine whether their stated moti­ has taught me that when I am A willingness to see and admit community or working for vations are their "true" motiva­ open to those whom I am serv­ While there are problems our own weaknesses may be positive social change. tions. This scrutiny can create ing, both they and I are touched with our need to achieve when the way to be the best that we Our commitment to ex­ distance and suspicion in our by the act in a significant way. we serve our community, it can be as we strive to make a CtJllencr. does not stop in the relationships. would be unrealistic at best to difference in the world. classroom. We carry it with us Another problem is the assume that we can leave our Gene McClory is tlze associate into the service and social ac­ If we agree that motivation is temptation that accompanies desire for excellence at the director of the Center for Social tion projects in which we par­ a standard by which to judge the search for excellence in ser­ door of the Center for Social Concerns. Kathy Royer is ticipate. This leads us to try to excellence in service and we vice to judge others in order to Concerns. I believe that if we coordinator for service/social snt standards for service and know that others are watching establish superiority. When one are aware of the pitfalls of set­ action groups for the Center for social action work. We soon how we perform-we are all is even vaguely aware of one's ting standard of excellence on Social Concerns. find that competition has crept very accomplished at judging into nven the most altruistic of and meeting standards-we can LETTERS our pursuits. assume that no one will admit One criterion that we have to motivation that results in less used to judgtJ who is the "best" than excellent marks. So we SMC juniors receive scholarships at service is to examine begin to doubt what people say motivation. If you go to Logan about their motives, and we Dear Editor: now fourth-ranked Graduate exposure to graduate school Center on Saturdays because it also try to present ourselves in Thursday, Dec. 6 could be a School of Business upon grad­ provided us with an opportunity will be a plus on your medical a way that foregrounds our very important date for Saint uation. not only to learn from the school application forms, you "best" motivation. Mary's juniors. This is the night As former Chicago Business experience of the full-time stu­ are not as "good" a volunteer All of this leads to the that the University of Chicago Fellows, we believe this is an dents, but also to bettP.r focus as thn person who does it be­ possibility that we will deny our will make their presentation on opportunity of a lifetime. Last our own career opportunitiP.s cause of an unselfish love of the mixed motivations. When we go the Chicago Business Fellows summer, we attended classes and aspirations. world. out to the Center for the Program. with other MBA students, par­ We encourage any Saint Or. if you decide to tutor in a Homeless or write a letter to a The Chicago Business Fellows ticipated in weekly Mary's junior who is interested neighborhood center because prisoner for Amnesty, we make Program was developed in 1985 management seminars, and in this program to attend an you know that a girl that you sure that no one knows that to entice non-business majors visited several corporations in informational meeting in would like to meet is tutoring there is a little selfishness to pursue a Masters in Business the Chicago area such as First Haggar at 7 p.m. on Dec. 6. For there, you get a B or a C in mixed in with the altruism that at the University of Chicago. Chicago, Deloitte & Touche, more information, please service. Your fellow tutor, who has compelled us to this act. Twenty-five of the top liberal Goldman Sachs and McKinsey contact Professor Patti Sayre of goes because she knows that Sometimes we may even fail to arts colleges are invited to & Co. We were also treated to a Saint Mary's College. these children have not had the acknowledge our mixed motiva­ chose one or two individuals to Chicago White Sox game, a advantages that she has and tion to ourselves. participate in a summer quar­ night at Second City and weekly Anne Brady she wants to give them a better This setting of standards and ter of graduate study. This fel­ Brats and Brew. Amy Blair Ross chance, gets an A- (It's clear the resulting masking of lowship not only includes a full We cannot tell you what a University of Chicago that there is a little guilt here). motivation seems to be a tuition scholarship, but also a rewarding experience this Business Fellows 1990 The guy who presents himself problem. Just as the academic guaranteed acceptance into the summer was for us. This early Nov. 26, 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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12·5 page 10 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Viewpoint

LETTERS Pre-cycle effort requires support Dear Editor: allow us to consume just as The question that often arises With the rising tide of con­ much of these fuels, but with a is, "What can I do?" or even cern for the environment and certain, reduced impact on the worse, "What difference can with oil prices sky-rocketing environment. The Clean Air one person make?" The answer due to our dependence on Law, recently signed by to the second question is the Middle Eastern crude, President Bush, is an example same as always: "Every drop Americans are starting to re­ of this loophole. With this law, in the bucket counts." If every consider a policy which was America will be forced to look person kept conservation in abandoned at the turn of the for "cleaner" alternative fuels mind, our country would make eighties ... conservation. for their cars, and industry will drastic improvements as a However, "conservation" have to pay a bundle to reduce whole in this practice. The an­ needs to be redefined to fit the acid rain-causing and green­ swer to the first question is not context of the 90s, and steps house gases in their emissions. the same as always. Here is need to be taken at local This new policy will not, how­ what you can do for starters. levels-on our campus, for ex­ ever, require reduced use of ample-towards implementing fossil fuels. Starting this week, SEA is ini­ a policy of strict conservation. Policies of this sort simply tiating a program called Pre­ One such step will be taken this don't work. For example, since cycling, that is. saving before Church fails to implement real week as Students for the early seventies, efforts by using, or conservation. The Environmental Action (SEA) of coal burning power plants to program will be divided into solutions to abortion problem Notre Dame will launch a pro­ cut the amount of acid rain­ three stages which will last for Dear Editor: independence and long-term gram called "Pre-cycling." causing gases that they emit one week each. These three This past break, three other success. However without active partici­ have succeeded in reducing this stages are Energy Conservation students and I shared Unlike the power-holding bu­ pation by every student, this number by 33 percent. Week, Food Conservation Week Thanksgiving with the residents reaucrats in Rome who set the program will have little impact. However, the use of coal by and Water Conservation Week. of St. Martin de Porres House of guidelines by which Catholics SEA needs campus-wide sup­ these same plants has in­ The events will include Hope. This experience opened are to live, Sister Connie and port. creased by 50 percent. Thus, distribution of light switch my eyes to many incon­ Sister Therese are dealing with People often associate without substantial cuts in the stickers bearing a message of sistencies of the Catholic humans on a day-to-day basis. "conservation" with actual consumption of fuel, conservation, an hour of black­ Church- one, in particular, is While the Church is ceaselessly "inconvenience" or "sacrifice." whether "clean" or not, we will out to show how much their stance on abortion. pouring money into advertising In the nineties this word must not see improvement on the electricity we actually use on Unlike many aspects of the its stance against abortion, the take on a new meaning: "duty." pollution problem of this coun­ campus, initiation of a car pool Catholic Church, the House of House -of Hope is providing ac­ Such a transformation must try. network, a dorm energy saving Hope deals more with realities tual alternatives to abortion. occur for many reasons. First, Secondly, economics tell us competition and many others. of society, rather than abstract The Catholic Church fails to al­ and foremost, it must occur for that it is our duty to conserve. Here is your chance to act. ideologies. The hierarchies in lot .an equivalent amount of the sake of our environment. Conservation is cheaper. However, SEA hopes not only to the Catholic Church could cer­ funding to actually help those Our burning of coal to provide Unfortunately, it is hard to get have campus-wide support tainly learn a lot from Sister mothers who chose not to abort electricity, oil and natural gas students to believe this when during the weeks of Pre­ Connie Driscoll and Sister as they do to preach on the to heat our homes. and gaso­ they pay a flat rate for all of the cycling, but also to get students Therese O'Sullivan, the immorality of abortion. One line to fuel our automobiles energy they use. However, this to start thinking about founders of the House of Hope. could conclude from the contributes largely to environ­ fact doesn't negate the conservation on a day-to-day Church's flow of funds that they mental problems such as the economic implications of con­ basis. Pre-cycling must The House of Hope is a non­ are more concerned with the Greenhouse Effect and Acid servation in life after Notre continue after its initiation. profit Christian shelter for appearance of being pro-life, Rain. Dame. It does cost less to car homeless women and children than the actual consequences of And every time we address pool, to turn down your ther­ John L. Sabo and pregnant teens in the that stance. these problems, we always mostat and to turn off an un­ Stanford Hall Woodlawn community in south­ Instead, the Church should search for a solution which will needed light. Dec. 3, 1990 east Chicago. Since 1983, Sister work to diminish the demand Connie and Sister Therese have for abortion by providing more been running the shelter. Their options like the House of Hope. Undeclared majors trapped by DART main objective is to address the Sister Connie and Sister Dear Editor: system, the lack of enough minutes and again that night, I needs of homeless women and Therese are following up on the I am a sophomore in the sections and the small amount frantically searched and tried children in the community. Church's firm position against College of Arts and Letters. Last of sophomore-level courses for classes. My end result was Unlike most shelters I have abortion. Perhaps the Church year, and throughout my offered. nine credit hours, none of visited, the House of Hope is not should consider sinking more association with Notre Dame, I Paying over $10,000 for which will directly lead me to a a temporary haven for the poor, money into similar programs was told that the second year of tuition and being forced to take decision regarding my major. but a means for victims of like the House of Hope instead college is a year to discover classes that will not help me to I do not think that my idea of society to acquire a renewed of into ways to indoctrinate interests and explore possible decide my major is unfair. After what DART should be is sense of importance through society with their beliefs. major choices. Ironically, my being around for 150 years, the idealized; I merely think that it personal responsibility; thus, present schedule of nine credit University of Notre Dame ought is a fair way to fill classes, the system at the House of Hope Anne Hart hours does not include any to be aware of the situation by leaving the randomly chosen is geared in such a way that it Augusta Hall classes in either government or now. I am very disappointed people that must register on guides the residents towards Nov. 25. 1990 history, my two choices. with the complacent attitude of the last day classes that will be Instead, I am in an art history the department heads toward needed by them, although not Sports and music unfortunately class and, forced out of my own my need for classes. I am not necessarily their first college, an accounting class, in asking for my first, second or preferences. Unfortunately, dominate NO student lifestyles addition to my required Core even third choice; I just want a DART does not have enough class. history class and a government classes offered. By the time I Dear Editor: over 160 applications for six My first step to tackle this class. registered on Wednesday at As a WVFI deejay and a var­ deejay positions (hardly a lack problem was direct I am being punished for doing 3:45 p.m., there were a minute sity athlete, I am disappointed of interest) at the start of the consultation with department exactly what the University number of classes left. Many and disgusted at what I've read school year. Also, Tysiac would heads. Unfortunately, most of encourages, that is, not departments were closed to me, in the pages of The Observer. I find several dedicated individu­ them were inaccessible. Upon declaring a major until the end including, English, history, am disappointed in Ken als who wish to enter the music reaching one, I was told that it of the sophomore year after government, philosophy, Tysiac's unjournalistic and un­ industry and need the experi­ is difficult to get classes without taking the first two years to theology, sociology, American warranted attack on WVFI and ence WVFI offers, much like being a declared major. This explore, and finally choose a studies and psychology. its deejays (The Observer, Nov. The Observer offers journalistic utterly contradicts the major within, the College of I am not alone. My 20). I am disgusted about a experience for future writers. University's policy of Arts and Letters. roommates, dormmates and letter in response (The postponing declaring until April I am frustrated. For weeks, I classmates are also trapped in Observer, Nov. 27) from a To my colleagues about their of the sophomore year. The did not even count on DARTing this unfair system. The lack of quartet of my colleagues and its letters, I'm appalled. As a only advice I was given was to into my top choices. Instead I classes, sections and concern tongue-in-cheek commentary varsity lacrosse player, I wait until January, and then concentrated on classes that should not exist, especially at about Notre Dame and its sacrifice between 15 and 30 maybe some classes would be would not fill so quickly. In a such a national and highly­ sports teams. And I am hours a week for practice, available. Such action, or panic, I discovered the day of rated university. downright sickened by the conditioning, meetings and rather delayed action, is my DART time that all of these Jennifer L. Swize reactionary rhetoric Jeff Jotz games without any real ac­ ridiculous. I should not suffer classes had been closed, too. Farley Hall spews in his letter (The knowledgement from the cam­ for the faults of the DART During my allotted fifteen Nov. 29, 1990 Observer, Nov. 27). pus. The authors criticize the Jeff Jotz's letter evokes the narrow-mindedness of Ken strongest response from me be­ Tysiac, yet close their eyes to Leaders mistakenly support life march cause it illustrates the lack of the sacrifices made by the vast Dear Editor: that as a Catholic university, mistake. Student government rational thought put into this number of varsity athletes We take issue with student the administration must adhere should not provide funds for whole affair. His big words outside football and basketball government's decision to co­ to official Catholic teaching on this trip. If there were a pro­ make little sense except to say, who play for the love of the sponsor a Right-to-Life club trip the impermissibility of abor­ choice club on campus-and "I don't know anything!" The sport and not the recognition. to Washington, D.C .. tion. But the University is made the chances of its official same goes for the rest of the I hope The Observer will Student government funds up of students of whom not all recognition are woefully parties. raise its journalistic standards should be used to promote are Catholic, and certainly all slim-would student Good journalists do research and not print such grossly self­ events that enhance the of whom do not believe that government help it fund a before they decide to point out serving articles as Ken Tysiac's. intellectual and/or social life of abortion rights should be re­ similar trip, or do student funds the fault in an operation. If As for the rest of us, I hope we Notre Dame students. When scinded. It is to these students only go to causes that members Tysiac had bothered to check realize there is more to life student government co-spon­ that student government is di­ of student government out WVFI, the first thing he than sports and music (like sored debates on abortion, rectly answerable. personally agree with? would find is an out-dated getting along and acting where informed speakers intel­ transmitter which cannot send rationally). ligently presented different The Right-to-Life club is in no Traci Taghon a signal which covers the entire Patrick Finn sides of a multi-faceted prob­ way out of line in organizing Laura Rygielski campus. Secondly, he would Planner Hall lem, we did not protest. their trip; it is student find out that the WVFI received Walsh Hall Nov.28, 1990 Furthermore, we understand government who has made the Dec. 3, 1990 Accent Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Page 11 NO student reports on formalities of term at Oxford

BY TERRY COYNE are admittnd into Oxford they oddly enough, it also made me the Young Commonwealth Ball. Wearing formal clothes at thn are actually only admitted into aware of the importance of the The price of 26 pounds (50 dol­ Union is a way of perpntuating their own college. This cere­ tuxedo. Since that first week I lars) included dinner, two the idea that the Union is the mony marks the official en­ have worn my tuxedo three bands, a magician, and a raffie. playground for future Prime Dear Notre Damn. trance of the colleges' students more times. Four times in five I paid far too much, but I Ministers. All of the competitors Evnrything is going well here into the University and is also weeks is quite frequent and has wanted to go to see what it take themselves very seriously, at Oxford. The intnnse and ex­ the source for a funny personal made me realize how integral would be like. Interestingly and the formal attire is a way of citing pacn of the early days has experience. the tuxedo, or, as they call it, enough, both students and reiterating that seriousness. thankfully slownd down quitn a As a one-year visiting student, the dinner jacket, is to the so­ teachers attend these balls, and The social scene is not made bit. With a little bit more time I was not officially invited to cial scene. Since then I have mix very well. up only of formal occassions, on my hands I will write about participate in the ceremony, but worn my tuxedo for "high There are balls almost every although it does for some of the a few topies more deeply. I was interested and went any­ table", a ball, and a debate. weekend, and in the final term wealthier students. During the Tlw colleges and the Univer­ way. All of the students, includ­ "High Table" is both a place there is one which costs more week, the average student will sity have an unusual relation­ ing myself, were dressed in our and an occurrence. In every than 300 dollars and includes go to his or her college bar and ship. They are set up in a feder­ tuxedos or cocktail dresses, and college dining room, every everything under the sun. Last hang out for a couple of hours alist systnm where each of the our academic gowns and caps. night, the dons, wearing their year this ball had more than 50 talking, playing pool, or 3S collnges admits its won stu­ The ceremony is held in the formal academic gowns, eat at bands who played for 36 hours throwing darts. dents. handles its own finances Sheldonian Theatre, a building what is called "high table" in two different enormous tents. On the weekend, the students and fund raising, provides designed by the famous archi­ where they are treated to a It also included as much food, can do an assortment of activi­ housing, food. and tutorials. tect Christopher Wren, and in- four-course meal. Students can drink, and go-cart riding as you ties. Every fortnight the colleges This system has done quite have a informal dance for well, in fact some of the older "!;.\P" ; ··~ college residents and signed up colleges. such as St. John's, guests only. The Union also has havP a large enrollment and ~~ t a party also every 14 days. more money than most collegns Many colleges will have plays, twice tlwir size in the United band competitions, or some States. However. there are type of organized activity which some eolleges that are not as is open to all students. well off. whieh is why they ac­ Bars close at 11:00 p.m., but cept students such as myself, nightclubs begin to fill up at because we, unlike most of our around 11:30 p.m., with danc­ British counterparts. pay ing going until 2:00 a.m. The money .. difference between a bar and a Thn lneturi~ system is differ­ nightclub is a nightclub pays ent than in the U.S. Here there more for its license, thus allow­ arn lneture lists rnleased the ing it to stay open later than week before eaeh term ("first most places. wrwk"J detailing hundreds of One oddity of Oxford is that diffprent topies that will be at 10:00 p.m., portable kebab eovnrml. or gyro trucks set up at almost Lectures oeeur between 9-12 every corner of the city. The a.m. ewry day and are open to smell from this meat product is most students. So if I wanted to Terry Coyne (right), with a friend at one of the many formal social gatherings at Oxford. strong enough to peel the paint attend a leeture on legal phi­ could endure. Every year the off walls, but with the students, losophy by Honald Dworkin, I dudes a brief blessing in Latin be invited to eat with the dons, my roommates included, they would simply go to the room in and a short speech informing but are so infrequently, making BBC carries it on the news. Another place where formal are tremendously popular. In first wnek. listen to the don and us of the mantle of tradition we the occurrence an honor. fact, I have even seen students deride if I would like to follow are assuming. My college does not have a wear is needed is at the Oxford Union Debating Society. This is eating at them at 4:00 in the topies in that subject of study. While this mind-numbing formal dinner for the students morning. Many timns, the lecturer will be speeeh was going on a young (formal meaning either aca­ the extracurricular I partici­ pate the most in and thus know Between the city and college a tutor, and these lectures will woman stood up in front of me demic gowns or dinner jacket activities there is always much help students pass their exami­ and yelled, "Get out the way! I required), except for special the most about. Every week for the formal to do. There are also two fan­ nations. am going to faint!" She finished occasions. However, colleges tastic museums that are free to I went to quite a few leetures and, thanks to the intense heat like Christ Church have formal debates the speakers all wear their cocktail dresses or tuxe­ the public, as well as active in tlw first week before I de­ that had been generated by dinners every night and com­ student and professional eided to follow a lecture by more than 500 bodies, she fol­ pletely formal. (both gowns dos. It is also not uncommon to see some of the male speakers orchestras. Jonathan Glover. a moral lowed through on her promise, and tuxedo), every Sunday. It is I hope that these stories shed philosophnr. This is a great fainting right on my lap. a fun experience which gives wearing kilts as part of their attire. This is usually a sign a little light on why I am having system because you can have I was worried that this girl both the students and the the time of my life and would aeeess to somH of the best and I were in serious trouble, tutors an inflated sense of self­ that they are from Scotland, and is often ridiculed. encourage anyone else to do teaehers in the world, many of for, of eourse, different reasons. worth, thus perpetuating the the same. whom do not teach tutorials. Luckily, the young woman was myth that Oxford students are The students wear dinner This dichotomy between col­ fine and no one found out about elitist. jackets for competitions be­ tween colleges. I have made the If anyone would like to write leg•~ and University is symbol­ me. Formal wear is also worn at and ask questions, please send ized in the matriculation cere­ This ceremony not only made the many balls held throughout traveling team and have been told to bring mine with me your mail to 54 Walton Cres­ mony held on the first Saturday me aware of the split between each term. This past week, a cent, Oxford OX1 2JQ. of first week. When students college and University, but, group of friends and I went to when we travel to Liverpool. Holiday dinner at Saint Mary's Jazz band comes into its own

BY DONNA BUECHE traditional court atmosphere. BY COLLEEN CRONIN Accent Writer Also featured are a royal Accent Editor As Christmas Present consort, soloists, and a dance SW!leps by in its usual fast troop drnssed as peasants. Looking for something to do paen, the Saint Mary's Collt~ge Along with a taste of the on Sunday night besides home­ DE>partment of Music offers traditional customs, the work? This Sunday you will an nseape to Christmas Past: guests receive a sampling of a have the opportunity to catch the Madrigal Christmas Henaissance dinner. Wassail. Touchstone, a hot Chieago jazz Dinnor. In its 18th year tlw a traditional, spicy Christmas show. program takes place this punch will be served hot, RITZ V.I.P. Productions, a Thursday, Friday, and along with the main eourse. newcomer to the area, is pre­ Saturday evening in Hegina prime rib. Desert indudes senting "A holiday Celebration. llall at the College. Seating fabled figgy pudding. In .. A Night of Jazz!" at the bPgins at 6:30 and dinner is addition, there is plenty of Ramada Inn in South Bend at served at 7:00p.m. entertainment during the 8:00 p.m. Touchstone is known Dirncted by Naney Menk, servings. aceording to Naney for their unique combination of choral activities director at Menk. jazz, funk rock, latin and new Saint Mary's, the dinners The Madrigal Christmas age music, which results in a reereate a Renaissance-era Dinners have traditionally sound diverse enough that holiday feast during the reign been a big draw for the practically anyone will enjoy it. of Henry VIII. people in the South Bend They rely on not only electronic Members of the band Touchstone mug for the camera. With the Saint Mary's community, but students are instruments but the acoustic Women's Choir and the Notre also welcome. Tickets are standbys as well. mance take the listener on a backing up major shows and Damtll Saint Mary's Collegiate $22.50 per person and may be "From the beat of Michael roller coaster ride of musical recording artists. They came Choir performing pieces from purchased at the Saint Mary's Jackson and Earth, Wind and experience," says Fred Buyer of together around 1984 in sixtmmth century England, a College box officP in Fire to the contemporary RITZ. Chieago. Master of Ceremonies ()'Laughlin Auditorium. sounds of David Sanborn and The five members of dinlcting the dinner, and a Hopefully this unique experi­ Grover Washington Jr., the Touchstone have all performed Tiekets arfl available at all jester entertaining the guests, ence will eontinue into band's arrangements. originals separately nationwide, with TicketMaster locations in the the program takes on a Christmas Future. and tight, impressive perfor- their own groups in addition to area and are $10. ------~------.. ~------

page 12 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Vanderbilt players try to adapt to new head coach NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Still mater that produced a 10-45 produced only four winning Buffaloes coach Bill McCartney. but obviously the decision al­ stung over the removal of record. seasons since 1960 and won 'Gerry is ideally suited to turn ready had been made," said Watson Brown as Vanderbilt's "The only consolation is that only four of 33 Southeastern the Vanderbilt program sophomore fullback Carlos football coach, Commodore coach DiNardo is coming in. He Conference games under around," McCartney said. "He Thomas, the Commodores' football players are now trying seems like he can get the job Brown. is bright, resourceful, a great leading rusher this season. to adapt to new head coach done," said Vanderbilt junior "The challenge at Vanderbilt recruiter and a tireless worker. "We're still upset about the sit­ Gerry DiNardo. safety Steve Medes after is to identify the student-athlete He will work feverishly to suc­ uation and I'm still in shock." DiNardo, who is credited with listening to DiNardo speak to that not only wants to compete ceed. But, most important, he is DiNardo said he is aware that developing top-ranked the school's athletic staff and in maybe the best classrooms in very sensitive to student-ath­ he is replacing a very popular Colorado's I-Bone offense, on the media. the country, but also wants to letes and develops a good rela­ figure on the Vanderbilt Monday accepted the challenge "I think it's a great choice," compete in a great conference. tionship with his players." campus. of revamping the Vanderbilt said offensive tackle Bobby I believe with our resources After learning of Brown's re­ University football program. Craycraft. "Colorado has a and with all our energies we assignment to a fund-raising "I've never met coach Brown, DiNardo was introduced by winning tradition and I think he can attract enough of these position within the university, but I understand his popularity. athletic director Paul Hoolahan can come in here and be a win­ kind of student-athletes," said Vanderbilt players on Sunday It's something I can't do a great at a morning press conference ner. We're still hurting over DiNardo, 38. night circulated a petition in deal about," DiNardo said. "I less than 18 hours after an coach Brown, but we have to DiNardo, who said he is now which they asked Hoolahan and am concerned about the emotional meeting between rebound." on the job full-time at Chancellor Joe B. Wyatt to players and their ability to Brown and his players. Brown DiNardo signed a five-year Vanderbilt and will not be a name current Commodore as­ rebound from this situation and then publicly announced he was contract. He said he is con­ part of Colorado's Orange Bowl sistant coach Steve Sloan as the go on and set their energies stepping down as football coach vinced he can turn around a game with Notre Dame on Jan. successor. toward Sept. 7 (1991) when we after five seasons at his alma football program which has 1, received high praise from "Our choice was coach Sloan, go to Syracuse.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune. and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Scoreboard NBA STANDINGS HOW THE TOP 25 FARED NHL STANDINGS

All Times EST All Tlmeo EST How lhe Associated Preas' lop 25 teams tared WALES CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday: Atlontlc Dlvlolon Patrick Division 1. UNLV (1-0) did not play. Next: at Navada. L T Pts GF GA w L Pet GB LID Streok Saturday. w 9-1 NY Rangers 17 9 5 39 120 91 Boston 13 3 .813 Won 1 2. Arizona (6-0) did not play. Next: at Northern Philadelphia 17 11 2 36 110 93 Phil a. 12 8 .887 2 7-3 Won 2 Arlzona. Wednesday. New Jersey 14 10 4 32 107 93 New York 7 9 .438 8 3-7 LOll 2 3. Arkansas (5-1) did not play. Next: va. Louisiana Washington 15 14 0 30 98 92 NewJeraey 7 10 .412 6.5 5-5 Won 1 Tach at Little Rock, Art<.., Wednesday. 2-8 Pittsburgh f2 13 2 26 115 109 Miami 5 11 .313 8 LOll 2 4. Syracuaa (5-0) boa! North Carolina Stale 86- 11 3-7 NY Islanders 9 16 2 20 73 101 Washington 5 .313 8 LOll 1 79. Next: VI. Alaaka-Anchorage,Frlday. Adams Division Control Dlvlolon 5. Duke (5-1) did not play. Next: at No. 6 Boston 15 B 4 34 89 82 Detroll 13 3 .813 9-1 Loa! 1 Georgetown, Wednesday. Montreal 13 13 3 29 87 91 Chicago 11 8 .847 2.5 8-2 Won 6 6. Georgetown (3-0) did not play. Next: VI. No. 5 HarHord 11 12 4 26 78 86 Milwaukee 11 8 .847 2.5 6-4 L0111 2 Duke, Wednesday. Buffalo 9 10 7 25 80 81 Cleveland 10 8 .556 4 5-5 Won I 7. Indiana (5-1) beat Vanderbltt 84-73. Next: VI. Quebec 5 18 6 16 80 129 Charlotte 8 8 .500 5 6-4 loa! 1 Niagara. Frlday. Indiana 6 11 .353 7.5 2-8 LOll I 8. UCLA (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. St Mary's, CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Atlanta 4 10 .286 8 1-9 L011t 9 Cain., Wednesday. Norris Division 9. Ohio Stale (3-0) did not play. Next: VI. Chicago L T Pts GF GA WESTERN CONFERENCE State, Saturday. w Chicago 18 9 2 38 96 71 Mldw.. t Dlvlolon 10. North Carolina (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. St. Louis 15 9 3 33 91 76 w L Pet GB l10 Streok 14 Connecticut, Thursday. Detroit 13 11 4 30 104 105 San Antonio 9 4 .892 7-3 Won 1 11. Pittsburgh (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Minnesota 7 15 6 20 77 97 Houston 9 7 .563 1.5 6-4 Won 1 Man~hall, Thun~day. Toronto 6 22 1 13 79 133 Utah 9 7 .563 1.5 7-3 Won 1 12. Alabama (2-2) lost to Wlchlla Stale 74-71. Smythe Division Dallas 6 7 .462 3 4-6 L0111 1 Next: at No. 10 North Carolina, Saturday, Dec. 15. Los Angeles 16 7 3 35 110 82 Minnesota 6 11 .353 5 3-7 Won 1 13. Georgia (4-0) did not play. Next: at Mercer, 15 9 4 34 119 91 Orlando 4 13 .235 7 3-7 Won 1 Saturday. Calgary Vancouver 14 12 2 30 87 89 Denver 3 13 .168 7.5 3-7 Lost 2 14. Connecticut (3-0) did not play. Next: at No. 10 Winnipeg 9 17 4 22 98 108 Poclllc Dtvlolon North Carolina. Thun~day. Edmonton 9 14 2 20 77 76 Portland 15 1 .938 9-1 Won 4 15. Southern Mississippi (2-0) did not play. Next: Golden St. 11 6 .847 4.5 6-4 Won 3 at Tennessee Tach, Thursday. Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Detroit 4, OT LA Laken1 8 5 .815 5.5 7-3 Won 6 16. Oklahoma (5-1) beat No. 23 Texas 96-68. Vancouver 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Phoenix 8 6 .571 6 5·5 Lost 2 Next: VI. Virginia Commonweahh, Saturday. Wednesday's Games LA CI!Jpera 8 8 .500 7 6·4 Won 2 17. St. John's (3-0) did not play. Next: VI. No. 20 Montreal at HarHord, 7:35p.m. Seattle 4 10 .286 10 1·9 Lost 6 Georgia Tech allhe Capttal Centre, Wednesday. Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35p.m. Sacramento 1 13 .071 13 1-9 Lost 6 18. LSU (2-1) did not play. Next: vs. Chapman, Frlday. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at New Jersey, 7:45p.m. Mondoy'o Gomeo 19. Michigan State (1-2) did not play. Next: at 801ton 135, Seattle 102 Detroit. Saturday. N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, 9:35p.m. Quebec at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Utah 135, Washington 101 20. Georgia Tech (2-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. Tueodoy·o Gomeo Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. 17 St. John's at the Capital Centre, Wednesday. Loto Gomeo Not Included 21. South Carolina (4-1) did n01 play. Next: vs. No. Thursday's Games Cleveland 121. Denver 117 24 Temple, Saturday. Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Portland 68, Miami 95 (tie) Virginia (4-2) did not play. Next: VI. New Jan~ay 106, Seattle 102 Vanderblll, Saturday. N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8:35p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35p.m. Orlando 113, New York 102 23. Texas (1-2) Iosito No. 16 Oklahoma 96-68. Philadelphia 109, Milwaukee 108, OT Next: VI. Loyola, Md .. Friday. Chicago 155, Phoenix 127 24. Temple (1-1) did not play. Next: at St. Minnesota 63, Indiana 81 Bonaventure, Wednesday. NFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Atlanta at Houoton, (n) 25. Kentucky (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas, Detroit a1 LA Lakan~, (n) Saturday. NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Dallal al Sacramento, (n) Quarterbacka An Com Ydo TO tnt AFC INDIVIDUAL LEADERS WOMEN'S AP TOP 25 Simms, Giants 282 170 2107 15 4 Top Twenty Five women's basketball teams, with first­ Cunningham, Phil. 362 211 2711 24 9 place votes of 56 women's coaches In parentheses, Ryplen, Wash. 205 115 1401 12 2 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE record through Dec. 2, total points basad on 25 points for Montana, S.F. 444 277 3452 25 14 Quortorbacka a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote Harbaugh, Chi. 268 159 1963 10 4 An Com Yds TO lnt as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Everett, Rams 393 224 2931 19 11 Kelly, Buff. 309 194 2453 21 9 Inquirer: Testaverde, T.B. 287 163 2355 13 12 Moon, Hou. 466 293 3684 27 12 Record Pis Pvs Miller, All. 388 222 2735 17 14 DeBarg, K.C 328 181 2422 17 3 1. Virginia (47) 3·0 1,596 1 Gannon, Minn. 252 139 1760 14 12 Marino, Mia. 379 224 2469 14 9 2. Auburn (7) 2·0 1,522 2 Walsh, Daii.-N.O. 233 138 1512 9 9 Brlster. Pitt. 297 t73 2021 15 11 3. N. Carolina St. 4-0 1,406 7 Schroader. L.A. 256 t39 2095 8 7 4. Georgia 2-0 1,392 4 Rushers Krieg, Sea. 334 198 2432 12 13 5. Louisiana Tech 2-0 1,339 5 All Yds Avg LG TO Eslason, Cln. 328 184 2445 18 17 6. Tennessee 1-1 1,237 3 B.Sanders, Del. 184 905 4.9 145 8 Elway. Den. 378 220 2619 10 11 7. Stanford 2-1 1,228 6 Anderson, Chi. 216 853 3.9 52 10 O'Brien, Jets 361 194 2416 10 10 &.Arkansas 5-0 1.181 8 Johnson, Phoe. 191 823 4.3 41 4 9. Purdue 3-0 1,043 9 Bynar, Wash. 188 761 4.0 22 5 Ruohoro 10. Northwestern 2-0 957 14 E.Smith, Oall. 187 739 4.0 148 7 Att Yds Avg LG TO 11. Long Beach St. 1-1 921 10 Cunningham. Phi 1.94 678 7.2 t52 4 Butts, S.D. 243 1154 4.7 52 8 12. Mississippi 4-0 838 15 Anderson, Giants 185 669 3.6 28 8 Thomas, Buff. 199 1007 5.1 180 7 13. Penn St. 2-0 824 17 Gary, Rams 169 651 3.9 48 13 Humphrey, Den. 214 951 4.4 !37 4 14. UNLV 2-0 742 16 G.Anderson, T.B. 145 583 4.0 22 3 Okoye. K.C. 218 719 3.3 32 6 15. Iowa 3-1 724 11 Sherman, Phil. 138 562 4.1 27 1 Word. K.C. 123 676 5.5 153 2 16. Washington 3-1 597 13 Brooks, Cln. 136 649 4.8 35 4 17. Clemson 3-0 545 19 Receivers Stephens. N.E. 160 619 3.9 26 1 18. N. Illinois 5-0 427 NO Yds Avg LG TO Fenner, Sea. 153 607 4.0 28 9 19. Rutgers 3-0 412 22 Rica, S.F. 74 1137 15.4 164 11 Smith, Mia. 162 605 3.7 33 7 20. Texas 0-3 365 12 Rison, All. 68 994 14.6 175 10 Allen, Raiders 138 558 4.0 28 10 21. Southern Cal 2-1 269 24 Byars, Phil. 65 690 10.6 54 1 22. South Carolina 3-1 193 • 25 Clark, Wash. 62 927 15.0 47 6 Receiver• 23. Maryland 3-2 176 18 Ellard, Rams 57 914 16.0 150 3 NO Yds Avg LG TO 24. LSU 3-2 130 20 Sharpe, G.B. 56 966 17.3 176 5 Gtvlns, Hou. 59 815 13.8 180 7 25. Providence 5-0 108 Monk, Wash. 55 617 11.2 44 4 Williams. Sea. 58 589 10.2 60 0 Others receiving votes: Florida St. 93, DePaul 89, Novacek, Oall. 53 597 11.3 41 3 Hill, Hou. 56 797 14.2 43 4 Connecticut 80, Western Kentucky 77, Vanderbilt 54, Johnson, Del. 53 563 11.0 143 5 Reed, Buff 56 739 13.2 t56 4 Richmond 45, Indiana 31, Butler 30, Stephen F. Austin E.Mar1in, N.O. 52 742 14.3 58 4 Duncan, Hou. 54 649 12.0 !37 1 29, Nebraska 26, St. Joseph's 17, Utah 15, Kentucky 10, Martin, Oall. 52 583 11.2 45 0 Bentley, Ind. 52 521 10.0 73 1 Bowling Green 6, Montana 6, St. Mary's, Calif. 6, Toon, Jets 51 680 t3.3 146 6 Southwest Missouri 6, S. Illinois 5, Tennessee Tech 5, Punters A. Millar. S.D. 50 787 15.7 !31 6 James Madison 3, Michigan 2, Notre Dame 2. Central NO Yds LG Avg Paige, K.C. 50 786 15.7 186 3 Michigan 1, New Mexico St. 1, Washington St. 1. Landela, Giants 52 2274 56 43.7 JeHires, Hou. 49 590 12.0 146 5 Saxon, Dall. 63 2723 60 43.2 Camarillo, Phoe. 49 2111 63 43.1 Puntero TRANSACTIONS Barnhardt, N.O. 47 1997 65 42.5 NO Yds LG Avg Feagles, Phil. 53 2240 60 42.3 Starl<,lnd, 55 2397 57 43.6 Fulhage, All. 51 2151 59 42.2 BASEBALL Horan, Dan. 41 1780 58 43.4 Newsome, Minn. 57 2389 61 41.9 American League Johnson. Cln. 44 1881 70 42.8 Royals, T.B. 56 2332 62 41.6 BALTIMORE ORIOLES--Traded Dave Gallagher, Roby, M1a. 51 2146 59 42.1 Arnold, Del. 51 2108 59 41.3 outfielder, to the California Angels for David Hansen, N.E. 68 2809 69 41.3 Buford, Chi. 58 2343 59 40.4 Martinez and Mike Hook, pitchers; assigned Hook Donnelly, Sea. 52 2134 54 41.0 to Rochester of the International League. Prokop, Jets 52 2113 58 40.6 Punt Returners BOSTON REO SOX-Signed Matt Young, pttcher, Kldd, S.D. 51 2000 59 39.2 NO Yds Avg LG TO to a three-year contract. BarlNew York Knicks with a free throws to pull Philadelphia point shy of the mark set in Paddio, with 23 points, scored 113-102 victory. to 108-107 with 34 seconds Portland in four overtimes. Kevin Johnson led Phoenix Cleveland's last three baskets, remaining. It was the Bulls' fourth con­ with 25 points, while Tom including two in the last The Magic, who also snapped Milwaukee called time out but secutive win where they have Chambers had 23, all in the minute, to break a 117 tie. a seven-game losing streak, Sikma was called for a charging beaten an opponent by at least first half. Cleveland had fallen behind by never trailed after Scott Skiles foul with 17 seconds left. as many as 20 in the second and Dennis Scott keyed an 11-0 the obnoxious music outside quarter. run with 3-pointers early in the Bulls 155, Suns 127 Swim and watch his program third quarter. Michael Jordan scored 27 progress ahead of schedule. Cleveland took the lead at 113- points and Horace Grant continued from page 20 "We've been ahead of our plan 112 on a layup by Brad Wolves 83, Pacers 81 matched his career high with getting better and improving. (for the future) at every step, Daugherty with 3:48 left to give Sam Mitchell made two free 25 and the Chicago Bulls won But I can't see what the years which probably means it's time the Cavaliers their first lead throws with one-tenth of a sec­ their sixth straight game, a ahead hold for us winning and to write a new plan," says after the Nuggets grabbed a 9-8 ond to play and the Minnesota 155-127 stomping of the not winning." Welsh. "What's happened from lead in the first period. Timberwolves defeated the Phoenix Suns. last year to now is so dramatic Daugherty finished with a Indiana Pacers 83-81 despite The total was a Bulls' regular­ For the time being, Welsh will that it's time to write a new team-high 31 points. blowing an 18-point fourth- season record for points in a sit in his office, be bothered bv plan. A clean slate for 1991." ..

I DART-ed 28 classes and they were all closed. What can I do?

Why does DART hang up on me after 7.5 minutes? I can 't get into the classes I need for my major. What can 1 do? ... page 16 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Adams's late goal sinks Isles East Germany may have UNIONDALE. N.Y. (AP)- Greg Adams' tie-breaking goal with used doping nasal spray 5:13 left in regulation led the FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) did not take the recent reve­ Vancouver Canucks a- 4-2 - Experts in former East lations as vindication. The victory over the New York Germany developed a doping coach, Charlie Francis, has Islanders on Tuesday night. nasal spray before the 1988 said many times that steroid Steve Bozek intercepted an Olympics that was virtually use was widespread. errant Islander clearing pass undetectable, a leading ''I'm not asking for it inside the blue line and fed the swimmer alleged Tuesday. (vindication)," Francis said. "I puck to Adams. who skated Raik Hannemann, who on just said what everybody across the crease and flipped Monday admitted taking knew.... I don't call it the puck over Glenn Healy's performance- e nh ancin g cheating. My definition of pads. drugs, said the spray had the cheating is doing something Trevor Linden wrapped it up nobody else is doing." for the Canucks with a short­ same effect as anabolic steroids and traces of its use The growing doping scandal handed, empty-net goal, his would disappear after three is shaking sports in united 15th, with six seconds left. days. Germany and threatening to Hannemann and other ath­ cut off support from wealthy Bruins 5, Red Wings 4 (OT) letes on Tuesday accused corporate sponsors. Randy Burridge scored his former East German sports eighth goal of the season 1:03 chiefs of developing a perfect, A newspaper in former East into overtime as the Boston systematic doping program Germany suggested a Bruins snapped Detroit's and of offering hard currency "general international unbeaten streak at six games as an incentive for taking amnesty" for all athletes, to with a 5-4 victory over the Red drugs. be followed by tougher con­ Wings. Meanwhile,. the magazine trols and stiffer penalties for Stern said East German ex­ drug offenders. After Steve Yzerman broke a perts conducted experiments personal seven-game goal­ on athletes with drugs de­ Hannemann, writing in a scoring drought with 1:02 re­ signed to improve their per­ bylined article for the maining in the third period, ty­ AP PllOkl formances by influencing their Berliner Kurier am Abend ing the score 4-4, Burridge Boston Bruins defenseman Gary Galley (28) crashes into Toronto nervous system. newspaper, said the nasal converted Bob Sweeney's re­ Maple Leafs goalie Peter lng. In Canada, Ben Johnson's spray was developed by East bound for the game-winner. former track coach said he German sports doctors.

sore. That's when your forearm to the tight end earlier Lott adrenaline flow goes down and in the game, said his examina- you start feeling the pain." tion Tuesday was encouraging. continued from page 20 Lott, who crunched Bavaro "He said he thought they have himself is not ruling out playing with a tackle in the third quar- improved since last night," Lott against the Bengals on Sunday. ter and delivered a shivering said. 'I haven't personally ruled out because I finished the game this week," Lott said Tuesday. "But that was mainly on adrenaline. ~1 We'll see. We'll take it day-by­ day." The new dead line A veteran safety known as one ~ ~ of the NFL's hardest tacklers, for returning ~ Lott was on crutches Tuesday after being examined at the SOPHOMORE SIBS 49ers' practice facility by Dr. ~ Michael Dillingham, a team forms is Thursday, ~ physician. "Both of my knees are pretty sore," said Lott, who indicated Dec. 6. Return ~ the left one was in worse shape. "I don't think any bones are forms to the Soph. ~ broken or there are any chips. I think the MRI (magnetic reso­ Class OHice and call nant image) is going to show ... the extent of (the ligament 239-5225 for more damage)." Seifert said during his weekly information. news conference, "A number of our defensive players are banged up and sore." He said Lott's injuries were the most serious. Lott said he sprained his right knee tackling Bavaro on the Giants' second play of the fourth quarter. He sprained the left knee in the final minutes when Kevin Fagan dove over a pile players and crashed into Lott's left shin. Neither injury forced Lott to the sidelines of the punishing, physical game between NFC powers. "I just wanted to finish the game," Lott said. "At the time, I didn't think I was risking any be sent on December 14th. further damage .... I just taped it up and kept playing .... Looking back now I probably was (risking a more serious in­ jury). Luckily, I came out with­ HEY KOOL-AID! OH YEAH! out anything happening." Lott shrugged when asked about staying in the game. "When you're still playing, you Pre-sweetened with NutraSweet ONLY don't thin\of it as that bad," Lott said. I knew they were For more information contact: both unsta,ble, but you don't Erin Lavelle, SUB General Manager, x4172 think of it as something that is Nicole Farmer, Multicultural Executive Council, x2877 going to be bad or worse than it Lisa Bostwick, Student Senator #2, x2645 is. Joe Wilson, Student Senator #4, xl686 "After the game was when I realized they were both pretty STUDENT UNION BOARD •srJ ···························--·...... _._ ...... _...... , ------~------

Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Observer page 17 Macleod to make Knicks debut tonight Fontes kicks PUHCIIASE, N.Y. (APJ- The under MacLeod at Phoenix for clock are straight up, it's time Still, MacLeod comes in with Williams off students are floundering, so the 11 years, turned to his old to start. an optimistic attitude. He made New York Knicks have turned friend. "I think that kind of discipline that clear at Monday's practice. Lions' squad, to a teacher. "His strengths are his disci­ and stuff filters down and it "We started to emphasize John MacL!lod replacfld the pline and he is a meticulous guy gets you to execute on the floor. team play and the importance warns Peete fired Stu Jackson as coach of right down the line," Bianchi I think those strengths are of pulling together and com­ PONTIAC, Mich. (API the N HA team Monday. said. "It's difficult to be that what this team needs, that municating and helping out," Citing discipline and MacLeod, the fifth winningest consistent all the time, and that discipline, that kind of guy." MacLeod said. "I think we have attitude, Detroit coach active coach in thfl league, is one of the things that amazed This is not the first time the right personality. The key is Wayne Fontes threw a key makes his debut tonight against me about him. Bianchi has tried to hire the 'want to.' Do they want to player off the team and told Orlando. "When we were at Phoenix. the MacLeod to coach the Knicks. just have a good year or be quarterback Rodney Peete At 7-8, New York is off to a 6:00 bus left at 5:45 because When Rick Pitino left for playing when others are at to quit whining and start sputtering start. The team has everybody already was on it. If Kentucky after the 1988-89 home watching on television? producing. bnen critieiznd for a lack of they were not there on time, season, Bianchi first went after "I am a teacher. There is a "It was something that had diseipline and spark on the they knew it would go, so they MacLeod, who turned around misconception that pros don't to be done," Fontes said court. all would be there early. teams at the University of need teaching. They need it - after releasing linebacker So general manager Al Bianchi, "If John says it's a 10:00 Oklahoma and with the Suns. some not as much as others. I Jimmy Williams on Monday. who was an assistant coach practice and the hands on the "The timing was not right," do have a reputation as a "Discipline and attitude is said MacLeod, 53, who was teacher and this is a class­ what we're trying to get with the Dallas Mavericks then room." SPORTS BRIEFS across herB. and didn't want to move his The students seem eager to "What is icing? ... (and other hockey myseteries)." Learn the "He's been a very good family. "For me, now is right. learn. fundamentals of hockHy at a short presentation by Notre Dame player here, a fine player. I've been out of coaching for a "There's no doubt when you hockey coaeh Hie Shafer Wednesday, Dec. 5 12:15 - 12:45 at the But I don't want anybody year, doing television and look to compare John and Stu," Montgomery Hoom in Lafortune. here to put themselves scouting, so I stayed current." said Trent Tucker, "John is a ahead of this team." The current Knicks team guy you got to look at for expe­ The Notre Dame Martial Arts Institute will hold belt testing doesn't shoot well from the rience. He's used to dealing Williams, the Lions' No. on Sunday. Dec. 9 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in room 219 of the outside, rarely sets any picks with guys and with a lot of dif­ draft pic-k out of Nebraska Hockne M1~mnrial Gym. Visitors are welcome. and has little identity, aside ferent personalities. in 1982. was released from Patrick Ewing's often­ "I was very surprised it hap­ because of an altercation Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be meeting tonight at 7 heroic work at center. What pened now. Hut most of the that took place on the side­ p.m. in the basement of Pangborn. Topic this week: "What is ultimately cost Jackson the job, guys know John and feel he is a line during Detroit's 23-17 involved in being a Christian?" B.Y.O.B. (Bring Your Own Bible). however, was the Knicks' poor good basketball coach and a loss in Chicago on Sunday. Athletes and non-athletes alike are welcome. Questions? Call Mark showings at home, where they good man, and he has been Zoia x 1606 or Cathy Bradshaw x4088. are 3-5. successful and he knows how to Fontes said he didn't see or Not that Jackson was working help our team reach its poten­ hear the altercation because from strength. Bianchi did little tial." he was watching thH action to upgrade the team's roster "People are expecting us to on the field at the time. NAACP& BCAC after it lost to the Pistons in last move to the echelon of better When he learned about it spring's playoffs. teams in the league. afterward, on the short FORMAL flight home from Chicago, the coach told Williams they would talk early the next INSIDE CAR morning. Fontes wouldn't be more specific, but the incident is believed to have taken plaee STORAGE in the seeond quarter shortly after a 1 0-yard DEC. 16- JAN. 17 CHRISTMAS BREAK roughing penalty against Williams gave the Bears a first down at the Lions' 11. The Bears scored four plays later to take a 14-10 lead.

CALL NOW 683--1959 Following the penalty, Williams apparently had heated words with assistant * VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS coaches and teammates * APPROX. 21/2 MILES NORTH US 31-33 whHn he came off the field. , 9pm • 2 am WHEN: *GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY "Had I known, I'd have taken him out right then," PLACE: Knights of Columbus Hall Fontes said. "I have a say­ Master Mini Warehouses ing: 'The inmates should DAMAGE: $12 couple, $8 stag never run the asylum."' CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD ~90 Earn... TODAY'S SCHEDULE: while you learn. Manpower is looking lor FIRESIDE CHAT : NOON-1 PM - CHANUKAH TRADITIONS- students interested in earning great pay - plus commissions. We oHer ISO LOUNGE, 2ND FLOOR LAFORTUNE flexible hours. And valuable training and business experience Plus free use of a personal computer. II you're a full-time student. STUDY BREAK: 8 PM-1 0 PM PASTRIES, Sophomore or above. with at least a B average and are computer familiar. HOT DRINKS, AND MUSIC Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote MAIN LOBBY, LAFORTUNE the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For experience that pays, FIRESIDE CHAT FOR TOMORROW: call today - Manpower, Inc. SHALAKO TRADITION OF THE ZUNI TRIBE 320 W. LaSalle Ave. 234-0157 Contact: Kim Hall ------

page 18 The Observer Wednesday, December 5, 1990 San Francisco closes in on relief pitcher Righetti ROSEMONT. Ill. (AP) - Dave son for Seattle. Righetti and the money-mad But these days, even if the San Francisco Giants zeroed in pitching numbers are not good, on each other Tuesday while the dollar numbers .are - par­ the price of pitching again ticularly for a left-bander. The zoomed when the Boston Red Red Sox offered Young a three­ Sox won a bidding battle for 18- year, $6.35 million contract, game loser Matt Young at and that was a little more than baseball's winter meetings. Detroit and Baltimore wanted A Bay area trade that moved to pay. Ernest Riles to Oakland, a "We are thrilled to have Matt lesser deal that sent Dave Young, and we see him as an Gallagher to California, a important member of our contract extension for Steve Sax starting rotation next season," and ail-day meetings between Boston general manager Lou Vince Coleman and the Mets Gorman said. "He has a great punctuated another active day. arm, and we believe that he can Off the field, there was action, be a winner on a contending too. National League owners ballclub." met to maybe talk about Young, 32, missed most of expansion while American 1988 and 1989 with elbow League owners met with elimi­ trouble, but pitched 225 innings nation of the designated hitter last season. He made 33 starts as a possible topic. and had seven complete games. Free agents still were the Dan Schatzeder, 36, made out frenzy, and again the free­ pretty well, too. The lefty re­ spending Giants led the way. liever got $700,000 from They turned up the effort to get Kansas City for one year, this Righetti, and quickly moved after going 1-3 for Houston and ;// into the best position to lure the the New York Mets. i l!' northern California native back The Giants and Oakland each I / ' f I home from New York. got what they wanted in a trade '/t The Giants already have spent for reserves. San Francisco sent APPhoto $13 million for Willie McGee utility infielder Ernest Riles to New York Yankees batting coach Darrell Evans (I.) congratulates reliever Dave Righetti following a Yankee and $10 million for Bud Black the Athletics for promising victory. The San Francisco Giants have moved closer to signing Righetti at baseball's winter meetings. this winter, and it could cost outfielder Darren Lewis and a meetings, trading Gallagher to them about $8 million for three player to be named later. the Angels for two minor lea­ years to land the left-handed Riles, 30, hit .200 in 92 games guers. Gallagher, 30, played for reliever. Oakland also entered last season. He is a .264 life­ the Chicago White Sox and the the sweepstakes and so did time hitter in six seasons, Orioles last season and batted Minnesota. but there was a mostly with Milwaukee. .254. chance to Twins might have to "We've been looking for a left­ The Orioles got two pitchers, settle for Steve Bedrosian, who handed hitting infielder with 27 -year-old David Martinez and REIILY CENTER FOR could become available if San some versatility for several 22-year-old Mike Hook. SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND VALUES Francisco gets it main man. years," Athletics general Later in the afternoon, NL Righetti, 32, saved 36 games manager Sandy Alderson said. owners held a league meeting last season and is the Yankees' "We've talked to the Giants and expansion may have been UNDERGRADUATE LECTURE SERIES all-time leader. But New York about Ernest Riles quite a few on the agenda. No official an­ has offered just $2.1 million per times over the years." nouncement is expected until year and besides, Righetti's Lewis, 23, batted .229 in 25 after the meetings on what ci­ THE GREAT MOON HOAX: preference is the Giants. games for Oakland. He has ties are on the "short list," EXTRATERRESTRIALS Sax, Righetti's teammate for been a .300 hitter throughout although the topic might come two seasons, will be staying his minor league career. up. IN 19TH CENTURY AMERICA with the Yankees. The second The trade came a day after In the AL meetings, the DH baseman, who had one year left each team signed prominent was due to be discussed. on his contract, signed an ex­ free-agent center fielders - Commissioner Fay Vincent said tension through 1995 for $12.4 McGee by the Giants and Willie during the World Series that he million. Wilson by Oakland. thought there might be enough MICHAEL J. CROWE "Steve loves New York," said Early in the day, Baltimore support among owners to elim­ Adam Katz, one of Sax's agents. made its first move of the inate the DH. PROFESSOR, PROGRAM OF UBERAL STIJDIES "He's not one of those guys who AND wants to leave." Make a FACUL1Y FElLOW -1HE REllLY CEN1ER Young, like Righetti, has been American Heart a starter and reliever in his ca­ contribution to A reer. Unlike Righetti, Young Association~ does not have a lifetime win­ life after death. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, AT 7:30P.M ning record- 51-78, including This space provided as a public service.

8-18 with a 3.51 ERA last sea- ~======:..-~!!!!!!~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~

Belles II state of the art dance rock that can compete against the continued from page 20 New Order's and Depeche Mode's on any given day." coupled with a tendency to - Scene Ma~azine drive to the basket, present a unique challenge for the Saint " ... garnering attention in the Heartland, there's style and

Mary's defense. talent here. II "We will have to have a team effort on defense to stop their - Bill board Ma~azine guard," said sophomore Julie Snyder. "She is their best player. We must also be patient on offense and take time to set up our plays. Their defense will break down." Senior Mea Tettenborn expects Saint Mary's to run against the slower Calvin College defense. "We've been working on our half-court offense this week," COME AND DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY WITH she said, "but if the fast break is there, we'll go with it. We just EXOTIC BIRDS came off a tough loss. We want to beat Calvin College." FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 FROM 7:30 - 9:30 ... @ STEPAN CENTER TilE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION Admission ~~ $3 student/$4 other A great way to kick off your last MEMORIAL PR

------Wednesday, December 5, 1990 The Observer page 19 .. CAMPUS CROSSWORD Wednesday, December 5, 1990 ACROSS 35 Author of the 62 Trademark quotation 63 Hardy or North 1 As busy as -- 37 Uncommon 64 Currier's 5 Workers under partner 3:30-4:30 p.m. Presentation by Paula Cook, Career Bligh or Oueeg 39 One thousand kilograms 66 Co-star of "I Counselor. "Introduction to Resume Expert." In the 9 Dog-days word Career & Placement Conference Room. Sponsored by 40 Allegorical play Spy" 13 Pilgrimage to by 35Across 67 Outwits a Career & Placement Services. Mecca 43 Conger catcher schemer 14 General 44 Spelunker's 68 Traffic marker 4:30 - 5 p.m. Information Session about post-graduate assemblies milieu 69 Gadgets for 15 Alley Oop's opportunities. Center for Social Concerns. 45 Frawley's role in Norman girlfriend "I Love Lucy" 70 Be persuasive 16 qua non 7 p.m. Film, "La Femme lnfidele." Annenberg 46 Pool group 71 Jog (necessity) Auditorium, Snite Museum. Sponsored by Communication 48 "Cinderella 17 Prepared & Theatre. team" of 1969 18 Gulp at the bar DOWN 50 Suffix with 8:10 p.m. Mainstage Season Play, "Accidental Death of 19 Start of a quack or fool 1 Gift openers' quotation an Anarchist." Directed by Mark Pilkinton. Washington 51-tree sounds Hall. (For further information please call 219- 239-5956.) 22 Hebrew letter (cornered) 2 Bondsman's Sponsowd by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre. 23 Marry 53 Quotation concern 240nager continued 3 Author Ferber 27 Mind the baby 55 End of 4 Do a bouncer's 30 The Dog Star quotation job LECTURE CIRCUIT 5 Pitch indicator 6 Clean a pipe's Wednesday, December 5, 1990 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE bowl 7 Provide funds 3:30 p.m. First Wednesday Forum Lecture Series, "The for American Landscape," Benedict Giamo, visiting assistant B John and David professor of American Studies. Room 131, Decio Hall. of films 26 Elbe feeder 47 Lampoons 58 President of Sponsored by Ameriean Studies. 9 Nosegay 28 He pulls in 49 Haggard novel Albania -=-+=+~~~--.-.. 10 Jean Kerr's pushers 52 "Their founts 59 Symbol of purity "-Gotto Be 29 Fond hope --with tears": 60 Composer 4:15 p.m. Student Group Presentation, "Matriarchal Browning Perfect" 31 Fiddler's perch Novello Structure of African American History." Room 205A 54 Oust "'!"'t'::-IR-::- "!"..-FRf-::-t-:::-t::-1 11 Yale team t-:7:1-:':t-:::+:7 32 Acclimate 55 Womanizer 61 Jay from New O'Shaughnessy. Sponson~d by Gender Studies. 12 Joker Rochelle ~.;.,+,.-t..,.-i 14 Saw 33 A rival of Foyt 56 Eye amorously 34 Down at heel 57 Awkward 62 D-day vessel 4:15 p.m. Pan11l Discussion. "Current Political Situation 20Krazy-of person's cry 65 Tennis unit in African Countries." O'Shaughnessy Galleries. comics 36 Small bird Sponsored by Snite Museum of Art. 21 Mrs. Bunker 38 Chalet feature .;.,.+~:+:-+=-i 24 Sackcloth's 41 Cutthroat or Answers to any three clues in this steel head A L E E partner puzzle are available by touch-tone MENUS 8.~:::+.:-t 25 Line used for 42 Ma and Pa of phone: 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ each T E S S adjusting a sail film fame minute).

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STUDENT UNION BOARD 1 .. Sports Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Wednesday, December 5, 1990 Colorado's Williams captures Butkus, Stonebreaker finishes a distant third BOULD.ER, Colo. (AP) - 28 in points. Players received "This is a proud moment for Colorado linebacker Alfred three points for a first-place our program and our fans," Williams went from best in the vote, two for second and one Colorado coach Bill McCartney Big Eight to best in the country for third. said. "It's one of the finest in one season. Notre Dame's Michael hours in Colorado football. On Tuesday, Williams was Stonebreaker received the Alfred has been a lot of fun to named winner of the Butkus other first-place vote and coach and to be around for four Award for his play in No. 1 finished third with 12 points, years. Colorado's 10-1-1 season. The followed by Miami's Maurice "I have felt that he is the outside linebacker had 88 Crum with five points and premier linebacker in the coun­ tackles and 12 1/2 sacks. Clemson's Levon Kirkland with try, and nobody caused more "It was a surprise to see my­ two. problems for opposing teams self as the winner with so many Williams, 6-foot-6 and 236 than he did. This is a great great names and universities on pounds, consistently disrupted tribute to him that he can end the list," Williams, a senior the passing games of most op­ his career winning this award." from Houston, said. ''I'm ac­ ponents during his four years McCartney has called Williams cepting this award with great with the Buffaloes. He gets an­ the best athlete he has ever appreciation for the committee other chance to play for a; na­ coached. for recognizing me." tional championship when Williams was voted the Big Williams edged Illinois' Colorado meets Notre Dame in Eight defensive player of the Derrick Brownlow for the the Orange Bowl. year in 1989 and 1990. award, in balloting by a panel Williams led the Buffaloes in Williams, expected to be of sports journalists and foot­ sacks for four years and fin­ among the top picks in next ball experts. Both players re­ ished with a school-record 35. spring's NFL draft, will be The Observer I E.G. Bailey He also forced two fumbles, re­ honored Saturday at the Colorado linebacker Alfred Williams (94), won the '90 Butkus Award on ceived six first-place votes, but covered one and blocked a kick. Downtown Athletic Club. Tuesday, presented to the nation's most outstanding linebacker. Williams topped Brownlow 31- SMC basketball 49ers safety is biggest Monday night casualty attempts to put the pieces back Lott sprains both together tonight knees in tough win over Giants By LYNNE BRAGG Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - After a disappointing 85-73 Ronnie Lott, whose two loss to the University of Chicago crunching hits on Mark Bavaro • in the championship game of capsuled the physical last weekend's Roundball punishment administered in the Classic, the Saint Mary's College 49ers-Giants game Monday basketball team hopes to night, may be the game's bounce back against Calvin biggest casualty. College Wednesday night at 8 Lott sprained both of his knees p.m. and suffered possible ligament "We lost a close game to the damage in the fourth quarter of University of Chicago," said the 49ers' 7-3 victory over the Coach Marv Wood. "We hope to Giants. Coach George Seifert put the pieces together and get said Lott was "very suspect" for back on the winning track." San Francisco's game Sunday The Belles (4-1) must contain against Cincinnati. Calvin College's point guard on A team physician told Lott he Wednesday to earn their fifth might not be ready for the victory of the season. Her speed 49ers' game in two weeks and outside shooting skills, against Los Angeles. But Lott AP Photo

see BELLES I page 18 San Francisco 49ers safety Ronnie Loti (42) greets Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jim Everett after an see LOTI I page 16 1 early-season game. Monday night, Lott received Giants signalcaller Phil Simms with much less affection. ND swimming programs need to write a new plan Irish swimming coach Tim teams won the National Catholic Championships. It Currently, Welsh says, he is talking to "a couple" Welsh is sitting in his office was the first time both teams had won in the same people who are world-ranked. in the Rolfs Aquatic Center, year. True, the swimming teams have not had scholar­ trying to explain the goals "The fact that we were able to win it is a fulfillment ships in the past, so it is natural that scholarship of his program. Through of a dream," says Welsh. "It also gives us the athletes will break existing records. But the men's the wall-sized window in confidence to say that the progress is going well, that team still is basically a non-scholarship program, and his office, he can see and we're moving in the right direction and that our the women's has only one full scholarship. hear water aerobicizers aspirations of a national championship is appropri­ And they're breaking records that they've previously moving to the beat of a Scott Brutocao ate." broken this year. spruced-up version of Hold it there. There's a difference between winning "This has been done by people who have improved "Tequila." Irish Items the National Catholics and winning the NCAA while at Notre Dame, and that helps us establish na­ But through that window Championships. Welsh's point, however, is that the tional credibility," says Welsh. he can also see in the Rolfs recent accomplishment is one more bag of asphalt in One such person who has seen the program grow is pool a metaphorical 747 jet, which he and Athletic building the road to a national championship. Brian Rini. A senior specializing in the freestyle and Director Dick Rosenthal like to invoke when talking More bags of asphalt: butterfly, Rini holds three individual university about the Notre Dame swimming program. •Sophomore Tanya Williams and senior Becky Wood records and one relay record. "This is a.world-class pool and we know it," says both competed in the national championships last "The difference in the quality of the team from when Welsh in his desk chair, gesturing out to the mon­ season, the first time Notre Dame swimmers had I came here to now is unbelievable," says Rini. "Every strous body of water that constitutes the main part of participated in that tournament. meet, we beat every record. We get better freshmen Rolfs Aquatic Center. "If we have a world-class pool •The women's team is receiving two additional every year." and a world-class university, why not fill it with scholarships each year until it reaches "eight to ten," And Williams, who has qualified in three events for world-class athletes? according to Welsh. this season's NCAA Championships in Indianapolis, "It's like Mr. Rosenthal's metaphor: We've got a 747 •Last weekend alone, the two teams set 21 university likes the progress she's seeing at Notre Dame. on the runway, so we should put enough gas in it so it records. The swimmers are setting university records "It's amazing, just in a year the amount of im­ can take off." so quickly that Welsh says, "We're very close to provement there's been," says Williams, who won In the last year, the gas transport facilities have having every one of our university records re-set three indh'idual "Every day it seems like the team's been mobilizing quickly and the swimming program during 1990." getting stronger and stronger. It's just going to keep is on its way to becoming nationally competitive. Just •The Rolfs Center enables Welsh to recruit "world­ this past weekend, both the men's and women's class" athletes because of the quality of its facilities. see SWIM I page 14