The Observer

* ------Saint MarvS College The Observer NOTRE DAME- INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 57 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Muslim kidnappers release two hostages BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Shiite hostage held the second-longest group, Islamic Jihad, an­ Giandomenico Picco, was re­ Muslim kidnappers yesterday - nearly six-and-a-half years. nounced yesterday that Waite portedly in Lebanon for talks released two Western hostages, His release leaves three and Sutherland were being with hostage holders. American Thomas Sutherland American captives, two freed, but left the timing of the Perez de Cueller confirmed at and Briton Terry Waite, said Germans and one Italian in the release unclear. the United Nations today that Fares Bweiz, Lebanon foreign hands of Lebanese kidnappers. Islamic Jihad made its an­ he has been offered the release minister. Both were reported on Since 1984, when Shiite and nouncement in an Arabic-lan- of all hostages by Christmas. their way to Syria. Druse militiamen chased the guage statement issued to a “That is what 1 have been of­ Bweiz confirmed the release Lebanese army from west Western news agency in Beirut fered by the groups, as well as without saying where or when Beirut, almost 100 foreigners accompanied by an old photo­ by the Iranian government, the captives were freed. A have been abducted in graph of Terry Anderson. which has always given me very Cabinet source close to Syria Lebanon. Ten of the captives Anderson, chief Middle East strong support, as well as the said Waite and Sutherland were were either presumed or correspondent for The Syrian government,” the U.N. being driven to Damascus, confirmed killed. A few said Terry Waite Associated Press, has been held chief told reporters. Syria’s capital. they escaped, and others were tions that “the release has the longest of any hostage. He The release of Waite and released. taken place and I want to ex­ was abducted March 16, 1985. Waite was special envoy for Sutherland represents a dra­ The pace of the releases has tend my congratulations to the Besides Waite and the Archbishop of Canterbury matic advance in ending the quickened since August, when Waite and Sutherland families Sutherland, four other longtime when he disappeared in Beirut long ordeal of Western hostages the United Nations began and urge the families of the rest Western hostages have been on Jan. 20, 1987, after going to in Lebanon. working to mediate a broad of the hostages to be patient. freed since U.N. mediators be­ meet with representatives of The 52-year-old Waite, who swap of Western hostages for Their ordeal is approaching an gan their efforts in August. Islamic Jihad. had successfully negotiated the Arab prisoners and missing early end." Israel and its allied Lebanese release of other hostages, went Israeli soldiers. “They have been freed and militia have released 66 Arab Sutherland, dean of agricul­ to Beirut to try to free Six longtime hostages - three are on their way to Damascus," captives, and the Israelis have ture at the American University Americans but shockingly Americans and three Britons - said the Cabinet source, who received firm word on the death in Beirut, was kidnapped June dropped from sight during his have been freed since August. spoke on condition of of two missing soldiers and the 9, 1985, when gunmen attacked mission and became a captive A Frenchman held for three anonymity. “I am not at liberty body of a third. his car as he drove in a convoy himself for nearly five years. days was also released in to tell you anything more." Islamic Jihad’s announcement from Beirut airport. The He was believed to be the last August. Traditionally, freed hostages came as U.N. Secretary-General Scottish-born Sutherland, a British hostage in Lebanon. Bweiz said in a statement go to Syria before going home. Javier Perez de Cueller’s special naturalized American citizen, Sutherland, 60, was the broadcast by Beirut radio sta- The Iranian-allied kidnap hostage negotiator. lived in Estes Park, Colo. ND plans to admit more women Possible hall changes By FRANK RIVERA creased to roughly 42 to 43 said Rooney. Assistant News Editor percent of the class because the The new admissions policy explored in new study number of women in the appli­ was not a new idea, according By MONICA YANT become female dorms next year cant pool has increased to over to Rooney. The Board of News Editor are not true, according to Kirk. A new admissions policy, 40 percent while the number of Trustees was acting on projec­ A decision w ill most likely be which was approved by the women admitted has remained tions given by the Office of made by the end of the year, Board of Trustees last May and at about 37 percent. Undergraduate Admissions and The Office for Residence Life Kirk said. If so, females could will take effect with next year’s However, the admissions other offices of the University, has prepared a study to deter­ be placed in one of the current freshman class, is intended to standards have not changed, he said. mine the effects of increasing male residence halls as early as increase the total enrollment of said Rooney. “Notre Dame went coeduca­ female enrollment at Notre the fall of 1992. women at Notre Dame. “1 think it is important to tional about 20 years ago," said Dame and to recommend “The sooner w e’re able to do The plan’s purpose, according know that because we have this Rooney. “It has been a changes in the residence hall something the better," Kirk to Kevin Rooney, director of new policy,” he said, “it will not continuing evolution of coedu­ system to accommodate the in­ said. The officers need to con­ Admissions, is to increase the mean that it will be ‘easier’ for cation here. So, the Trustees crease. sider that many of the male number of women admitted to women to be admitted than it have looked at the question pe­ Although recommendations residents who would be dis­ the University in order to match was before." riodically." have been made as to which placed by the decision may the increase in the percentage Contrary to popular belief, The same criteria as before, male residence hall or halls will want to make off-campus living of women applicants. this is not a “gender-blind" such as geography, ethnicity, become female housing, no de­ arrangements for the 1992-93 “Over the years," said Rooney, admission policy, but rather a “special talents" and other cisions have been made at this academic year, he added. "the percentage of women in “sighted policy,” according to qualities, will be taken into ac­ time, according to William Kirk, Still, the change In enrollment the applicant pool has kept William Kirk, assistant vice count in the admission process, assistant vice president for will take time. “If we do In­ moving beyond the percentage president for Residence Life. Kirk said. Residence Life. crease the number of females in the actual entering class.” “The official terminology of According to Rooney, before Since no decision has been on campus, it's going to be According to Rooney, it was the Board of Trustees was that the new policy, there was no made, rumors that Pangborn, phased over a period of four recommended that the number gender would no longer be a see ROONEY / page 7 Alumni or Morrissey Halls will see HOUSING / page7 of women admitted be in- significant factor in admission," AIDS plague ND music student wins sweeping $7,500 piano scholarship

By ANNIE VENESKY made good progress since I first Africa News Writer saw her." DeCastro currently rehearses JOHANNESBURG, South Carla DeCastro, a Notre Dame two to three hours per day, in Africa (API- AIDS is sweeping senior piano student from addition to her weekly hour les­ across Africa, imperiling mil­ Cadillac, Mich., has been son with Cerny. lions of lives on a continent that chosen as the recipient of a can do little but helplessly $7,500 Liberace Scholarship. She plans to continue her watch the looming devastation. Notre Dame received the gift studies in piano performance in In some African cities, up to from the Liberace Foundation graduate school, but she is un­ one-third of the men and for the Performing and Creative sure of where she will continue women may be infected with Arts for a scholarship in the playing. Although she does not the AIDS virus; up to 10 million music department. DeCastro plan to tour the world as a pro­ children could be orphaned by was later selected as the recipi­ fessional pianist, Carla does AIDS by the year 2000; South ent of the award. plan to teach piano perfor­ Africa estimates up to one in DeCastro, who has played the mance in the future. three of its 40 million people piano since she was 5, performs may be infected by the year all classical repertoire that “I don’t think I ’ll be concert- 2010. spans from works composed in izing’ all over the world, but I “AIDS is winning," said Dr. the Baroque period to works love teaching and performing," Kevin de Cock, head of an AIDS from this century. she said. program in the Ivory Coast. She is currently studying un­ Scientists cite numerous rea­ der music professor William The Liberace Foundation, sons for the AIDS plague here, Cerny and is working on pieces established in 1976, has funded including sexual promiscuity, The Observer/John Rock for her spring senior recital. more than 1,200 individual poor medical services, the sub­ “Carla is very talented, dedi­ scholarships in the arts and servient role of women, war Carla DeCastro, a ND senior piano student, has been selected as the cated and committed to her awards grants to 33 schools see AIDS / page 4 recipient of a $7,500 scholarship for her outstanding musical talent. work,” Cerny said. “She has and colleges nationwide. page 2 The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN Forecast for noon .Tuesday, November 19 FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent Homosexuality: Lines separate high temperature zones for the day, chance of thundershowers. Highs in the low ND should 60s and lows in the low 50s. TEMPERATURES:

sponsor forums City H L Athens 63 50 Since GLND/SMC began Atlanta 71 55 Berlin 46 37 a campus-wide tour to Boston 60 46 promote the passage of Chicago 59 40 Safe Haven resolutions, Dallas-Ft.Worth 67 43 Denver 44 2 2 little seems to have been Detroit 62 4 2 done in terms of Honolulu 86 72 Houston 76 54 intellectual consideration Indianapolis 64 48 of the proposal and its Daye Dieteman London 4 2 28 Los Angeles 79 54 proponents. Miami Beach 81 73 New Orleans 80 61 SP°"sEditor New York 33 28 Paris 33 28 homosexuals and the key players in the Philadelphia 66 50 GLND/SMC hierarchy—mainly graduate Rome 54 40 St. Louis 59 43 students and faculty—might lead one to think San Francisco 64 47 that this organization is perpetrating a sham. Seattle 54 45 S outh Bend 62 45 Is GLND/SMC merely a mouthpiece for Tokyo 56 50 disgruntled faculty and grad students to vent Washington. D C. 69 54 their frustration with Catholic doctrine and traditions? Or is there a legitimate problem with the , h H L EH ESI EG E3 E 3 Q £$■ 2 l <£Q harassment of homosexuals at Notre Dame? HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORUS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY If there is, Safe Havens are not the way to solve it. DuLac explicitly condemns harassment and the dorm discussions over Safe Havens were poorly framed. In my own dorm (Cavanaugh) TODAY AT A GLANCE the discussion was well-attended. Yet the substance of the forum was largely opinion. WORLD unconscious. Two died of head injuries and the other four The explicitly stated goal was to allow people were strangled with pantyhose. The slayings occurred to be comfortable with the orientations which between Marchl989 and Marchl990. they discover themselves to have. Yet GLND/SMC co-chair Michael Vore conceded that the second Strauss: Soviet aid is worth the risk______goal to come from acceptance of homosexual ■ MOSCOW— U.S. Ambassador Robert Strauss said NATIONAL orientations was an approval of homosexuality. yesterday the United States should risk the billions of Vore further conceded that such an approval dollars in aid to the Soviet Union to help prevent food of homosexuality would be contingent on riots during the coming winter. He told reporters he had Cuomo holds off on presidential run ■ALBANY, New York— New York Gov. deciding the facts of the matter—of deciding urged the seven richest democracies, whose deputy Mario Cuomo, considering a whether homosexuality was objectively a finance ministers are meeting in Moscow, to find a presidential campaign, says disorder or a natural orientation and hence a formula for the Soviet republics to defer repayment of Republicans guided by the White House human good. their estimated $81 billion foreign debt. The senior may try to cause him problems at home However the Catholic Church holds that a officials from the top industrialized nations-the so-called with the state budget. A GOP official homosexual orientation is, in fact, an objective Group of Seven: the United States, Italy, Britain, France, called it paranoia. Democrat Cuomo is disorder. Canada, Germany and Japan-began talks with Kremlin trying to sell the Republican-led state In 1985, Gay People at Georgetown University and republic leaders yesterday on the debt payments and Senate on a multi-year budget deal that asked for university recognition and was denied, economic cooperation. In the month since the Group of Cuomo aides say could make it easier on the grounds (to quote University President Seven’s last meeting in Moscow, food shortages have for him to run for president. The governor has said he Thomas Healy, S.J. in “An Open Letter to the grown more severe and the ruble has been devalued. To must get a handle on New York’s budget problem before Faculty and Graduates of Georgetown") that try to fix the economy, the powerful Russian republic last deciding about a presidential run. the group presented a homosexual life style as Saturday took steps to gain control over the money morally acceptable.” GPGU sued for recognition supply, foreign currency and trade in oil, gold and and lost, but won their appeal requesting the diamonds. Assistance from the Group of Seven is critical to the Soviet Union’s chances of weathering the economic ‘tangible benefits’ of recognition (i.e. money, ads Students riot after football game______and meeting places). crisis and achieving free-market reforms. ■MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. — For the second-straight Given that the University of Notre Dame, being year, rioting has marred the football rivalry between a Catholic institution, is not likely to sponsor a Central Michigan University and Western Michigan debate over whether homosexual orientations ‘Grannie murderer’ due in court University. A crowd estimated at 3,000 people rampaged are objective disorders or not, why not at least ISYDNEY, Australia— A 58-year-old salesman goes on through several blocks near the Central Michigan invite those people who have influenced and trial Tuesday in the deaths of six elderly women and University campus overnight last Saturday, several hours informed Vatican decisions to lecture on assault of three others in chilling attacks known as the after the CMU Chippewas beat Western Michigan campus? “Grannie Murders.” Police say John Wayne Glover University 27-17. Rioters hurled rocks and other debris Why not have a series of faculty confessed he chose the women because they reminded at police and torched several vehicles. They also forums—including philosophers, theologians, him of his mother-in-law, who died four weeks before the ransacked apartments and assaulted bystanders, police psychologists, GLND/SMC representatives and first slaying. Glover allegedly said his mother-in-law had said. The melee was blamed on excessive drinking. Some administrators—to inform campus opinions? caused problems in his family, but did not know why it 80 to 100 police officers from 10 jurisdictions were Why not make this national, Catholic research influenced his behavior. At a preliminary court hearing, unable to disperse the crowd until about 3 a.m. that university, the leading Catholic center for Glover was quoted as telling police he acted under the night. Authorities said 33 people were arrested and discussion of the ethical questions confronting influence of a “dark, evil” side of his personality. Police damage was estimated at $100,000. our world? claim Glover used a hammer to knock most of the women This is not to ask why Notre Dame does not break with its Catholic heritage, but only to ask why such a university cannot take the lead in articulating Catholic doctrine to a generation adrift. These views are those of the author and notOF INTEREST necessarily those o f The Observer. ■Censorship will be the lecture topic tonight at the ■Seniors are invited to meet Pat Ryan, a representa­ Student Art Forum. Come at 7 p.m. to the Snite Museum tive from Inner City teaching corps, in the library con­ Today's Staff: to hear John Shields’ final lecture. A discussion w ill fol­ course tomorrow from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. and then at the low and new members are welcome. CSC from 2-5 p.m. An information session will also be held at 7 p.m. at the CSC. Production: Graphics: Melissa Cusack Brendan Regan Cynthia Ehrhardt Accent: MARKET UPDATE ON TMS DAY IN HISTORY News: Jahnelle Harrigan In 1863: President Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg Address as Julie Barrett Cheryl Moser YESTERDAY’S TRADING/ November 18 he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield Paul Pearson Systems: in Pennsylvania. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX . Sports: Mike Murphy 291,374,720 213.03 ♦ 1.11 Rich Kurz Viewpoint: _S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1959: Ford Motor Company announced it was halting vr Scoreboard: Julie Shepherd 385.24 2.62 production of the "Edsel,” a medium-priced car that had proven to be 723 a poor seller. Mike Scrudato Guy Loranger | DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS 2,972.72 f- 29.52 Lab Tech: 464 Jake Peters DOWN PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1977 : Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab 989 leader to set foot in Israel. GOLD ^ $ 0.52 to $356.72oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER ^ -2* to $4.03/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction ■ In 1984: Nearly 500 people died in a firestorm set off by a series rights are reserved. of explosions at a petroleum storage plant on the edge of Mexico City. Tuesday, November 19, 1991 The Observer page 3 SMC board plans for holiday events By NICOLE MCGRATH will be giving a lecture called News Writer “Opportunities in ... the Public Sector." The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. at Haggar Parlor. The proposal for a new pari- A Thanksgiving project is be­ etals system has been submit­ ing sponsored campus-wide by ted to Saint Mary’s President Students Encouraging Religious William Hickey, announced Vocations (SERV). They are Maureen Lowry, president of asking that each club donate Saint Mary’s student body, at $20 to YWCA to feed a family of the Board of Governance meet­ four. ing last night. For next semester, plans are Among topics discussed was underway for an off-campus tonight’s forum on the changes forum. The forum would be planned for the Church of geared towards students think­ Loretto. All Saint Mary’s stu­ ing of living off campus next dents are encouraged to come fall. to the Church of Loretto at 6:30 A second activities night is p.m. “If they do not come and being planned for late January. voice their opinion, then they Suggestions were made to move have no place to gripe," said the activities night from Angela Jennifer Moore, commissioner Athletic Facility to LeMans of Campus Ministry at the lobby. College. Volunteers are needed be­ The traditional Christmas tree tween 1-4 p.m. today to aid trimming will be held in YWCA with mailings. Regina LeMans lobby on December Hall is sponsoring the project 10th from 12-1 p.m. and transportation is provided. Suggestions were made to have The Observer/E .G. Bailey Tonight, South Bend City the tree personalized by having Controller, Katie Humphries, the students make ornaments. Opportunity knocks Steff Clothier of Green Corps talks with students interested in career opportunities with the organization. Club Column U.N. team NOVEMBER 19,1991 enlists aid 1)The Club Coordination Council would like to remind all presidents of graduate and undergraduate clubs to check their mailboxes on the second Now Open floor of LaFortune. of psychic

2) World Peace Action Group w ill meet Wednesdays at 7 pm in the CSC WASHINGTON(AP)- A United Coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome! Little Professor Nations team is turning to ex­ trasensory powers to help it 3) Medieval Club will host its second movie night Wednesday, Nov. 20 with ferret out Saddam Hussein’s "The Princess Bride" in M ontgom ery Theatre. Shows at 7,9,11 p.m. Book Center hidden weapon sites. Admission is $2 and tickets go on sale Monday, Nov. 18 at the LaFortune In its New Location In the satchel she took to Box Office. Baghdad, Iraq, U.S. Army Maj. Karen Jansen carried sketches 4)Arts and Letters Student Advisory Council will be peer advising from of two sites where the Iraqi 2:30-5 p.m. in the College Fellows Office of O'Shaughnessy from leader has supposedly stashed November 19-21. biological weapons, said 5) Campus Fellowship will not have a Friday night meeting until December Edward Dames, president of a company called PS1 Tech. 6. This weekend is the Fellowship seminar. Turn in a registration slip if you A retired military intelligence have not done so already. Dinners and morning prayer continue according major. Dames and an associate to the schedule in the last newsletter. drew the sketches through Any club wishing to place an entry in the Club Column must do so by 4 pm “remote viewing" - the ability Thursday each week. All entries appear in the following Monday's edition to locate and accurately describe unknown things and of The Observer. Please drop o ff entries to the Club Coordination Council events from afar. office in 206 LaFortune. Various techniques of psychic or extrasensory viewing, which has supporters in academic cir­ cles, has been researched by • Discounted Bestsellers • Special Orders • several military intelligence • Telephone Orders • Free Gift Wrapping • agencies since the 1950s. But efforts to develop and imple­ • Book Mailing Service • Gift Certificates • ment them have generally met with ridicule or skepticism. • Bonus Book C lu b * On occasion, they have been used in concert with other I------.------1 intelligence-gathering tools Exchange this coupon for 1 such as satellite photos and electronic signals monitoring, current and former officials confidential 25% O FF say. your next purchase at your For example, trained and so- Little Professor Book Center called natural psychics were in South Bend called in during the hunt for U.S. Army Brig. Gen. James Dozier, kidnapped by the Red Offer good through November 30,1991 Brigade guerillas in December •O ffer not valid on newspapers, magazines, 1981. He was finally found, special orders, or with other discounts. however, through electronic in­ tercepts and an informant’s tip. Iron wood Plaza North (near the new Martin's) Highway23 at Iron wood Psychics have proven South Bend, IN46637 "surprisingly helpful in intelli­ Telephone:(219 ) 277-4488 gence-gathering, although they Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 are not relied on as a sole Sunday:10 :00-5:00 source," said Rep. Norman Dicks, D-Wash., a member of the House Intelligence Committee.

Jansen is on her third mission LITTLE PROFESSOR to Iraq for a special U.N. commission assigned to find and destroy the country’s hid­ den sticks of missiles and We help you find books you’ll love. chemical, biological and nu­ Cinema at the Snlte clear weapons following the TUESDAY 7:00 9:00 Persian Gulf War. The Observer page 4 Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Defense budget for 1992 will reflect Cold War’s end WASHINGTON (AP) — The Congress has grown increas­ 1992 defense budget that ingly reluctant to continue the Congress is about to approve B-2 program in light of the col­ moves the nation further away lapse of communism in Eastern from a Cold War footing. But, it Europe and the subsequent dis­ leaves unanswered some im­ integration of the Warsaw Pact portant questions about shap­ as a military threat to Western ing the armed forces for future Europe. threats. The failure of last August’s The defense bills - on autho­ communist coup made the B-2’s rizing specific Pentagon pro­ role even more dubious. grams, the other providing The B-2, the costliest aircraft money for them - earmark $291 ever built at about $865 million billion for the fiscal year that per plane, was designed in the started Oct. 1. late 1970s to penetrate Soviet The dollar amount of the air defenses during a nuclear budget is only 1 percent less war and hunt down and destroy than in 1991, after adjusting for Soviet land-based nuclear inflation. But the defense forces. Now the Air Force is legislation keeps the Pentagon touting the plane’s potential as on a path that by the middle of a non-nuclear bomber. the decade will leave military Even though Congress has spending - as a share of the grown cold on the B-2, the pro­ overall American economy - at gram is still soaking up a good its lowest level since before deal of money. It will get $1.6 World War II. billion for continued research The defense bills are expected and development of the stealth, to gain final House and Senate or radar-evading, technology; passage this week. No veto is $1 billion in the unlikely event likely, even though the legisla­ that Congress votes next year to tion denies President Bush one buy one additional B-2; and of his biggest requests, a go- $1.8 billion to keep the B-2 ahead to build more B-2 stealth production line “w arm ” in case bombers. the plane is revived.

November 23, Saturday 7:30 p.m.

Step right up ^ ( * * ^ . 0.8,#

Senior Yolanda Carroll, left, helps students get tickets in LaFortune for the opening night of “Macbeth," being performed by the National Shakepeare Company at Washington Hall. Center for Social Concerns AIDS continued from page 1 We welcome you to the and famine. Some health workers say Africans aren’t being warned about AIDS, International Banquet♦ others say sexual habits are hard to change. Prostitutes, a major source of AIDS, say customers refuse to Food from 10 different use condoms as protection. “Men,” says Mavis, a young countries. prostitute in Zambia, “won’t pay for sex if we put that on. So w h a t m ust I do - die of hunger, anyway?” Tickets on sale for $5.00 Some blacks in South Africa even see the virus as a plot by whites to preserve apartheid by at the LaFortune Information persuading blacks to use con­ doms, thus reducing the preg­ ______Desk— -— ----- — nancy rate in the black popula­ tion. The World Health Organization reports 92,457 AIDS cases in Africa, but esti­ mates 7 million Africans have the HIV virus that causes the C u l t u r a l , disease.

Sixty percent of the world’s T h e o l o g i ISTORICAL estimated AIDS cases are in Africa, which has 12 percent of PROACHES the world’s population. ' to R eligious Studies AIDS in A frica is p rim a rily transmitted heterosexually or from mother to child. As many women are infected as men. In Western nations, AIDS has B iblical Studies M.A., h.D.P mainly hit homosexuals and in­ travenous drug users, although Uncork Your Potential Liturgical Studies M.A., h.D.P heterosexual transmission is For graduates w ith an intense desire to go far, there is a Religion and Society M.A., h.D.P rising. career with far-reaching opportunities. Theological and Religious Studies M.A., h.D.P Sales management w ith the E. & J. Gallo Winery. “It is catastrophic. Eighty Excellent library facilities, campus housing, and a nationally percent of the women in the respected faculty. A ll students are issued personal computers world that are seropositive On-campus interviews: (with the AIDS virus) live in and printers. Africa,” said Dr. Mark For more information, write or call Graduate Admissions, Drew Ottenweller, an AIDS worker in CORPORATE INFORMATIONAL SESSION University, Madison, NJ 07940-4000, 201/408-3110 the Ivory Coast. MORRIS INN ALUMNI ROOM Statistics on AIDS in Africa do NOVEMBER 20, 1991 not reflect the true spread of 7:00 P.M. DREW the disease, health workers say. The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1991 page 5 Court agrees to hear property rights case WASHINGTON(AP)- The July in an appeal by David Supreme Court today said it will Lucas, who owns two vacant consider expanding private oceanfront lots on the Isle of property rights by hearing an Palms in Charleston County, appeal from a South Carolina S.C. man who was barred from Lucas paid $975,000 for the building homes on his beach­ land in 1986. He wanted to front property. build two homes on the prop­ The court said it will decide erty, one for himself and one to whether property owners must sell. be compensated when states The south Carolina Coastal bar all construction on land to Council, relying on a 1988 state protect the public against harm. beachfront protection act, pro­ In other action today, the jus­ hibited the construction. The tices: law was enacted to limit beach • Left intact a ruling in a erosion, protect endangered Colorado case that allows em­ species and safeguard the ployees to sue their bosses over tourism industry. allegedly libelous statements A state judge ordered South made in disciplinary letters. Carolina officials to pay Lucas • Rejected an appeal by Saudi $1.23 million to compensate businessman Adnan Khashoggi, him for his loss. The judge said who sought to avoid having to barring him from building on pay a $4.6 million award in a the property rendered the land lawsuit brought by a Philippines worthless. corporation. The Fifth Amendment pro­ • Refused to reinstate the hibits taking private property Maryland drug conviction of a for public use without just man who said police violated compensation to the owner. his rights when they searched The Observer/E .G. Bailey luggage he left at a friend's In February, the South The power of myth home without a warrant. Carolina Supreme Court over­ Students listen to the discussion titled “Breaking the Myths of Homosexuality” at a meeting last night of The court is expected to de­ ruled the judge and said Lucas the Democratic Socialists of America ND/SMC and Women United for Justice and Peace. cide the property rights issue by is not entitled to compensation.

CAMPUS MINISTRY...

N / 1 I N W .AAA]

Off Campus Kitchens I believe that off campus students make a mistake when they don’t take the time and make the committment to get organized Some one told me that there are 1200 students living off-campus and actually cook a meal for one another on a regular basis, this year. This includes nearly half of the Notre Dame senior men, once or twice a week at the least. Maybe the meat will be and a significant number of upperclass women from St. Mary’s. burned, likely the silver and china won’t match, and yet the very Historically, most off campus students lived in beat-up old houses act of preparing food and drink which will be shared by one’s scattered throughout the Northeast Neighborhood. However, friends invites all those involved to experience layers of life which recently, since that neighborhood has seemingly had an increased touch on the mythic. problem with security, many of our students have congregated off campus in the various apartment complexes like Lafayette Square Christians believe in table fellowship. We have been taught and and Castle Point, where things are supposedly safer. we have learned that to gather around a table and break bread and share wine opens up our lives and shows us that we belong There are a lot of reasons why people decide to live off campus. to one another. Some folks figure that anything that they can learn about life from the Notre Dame/St. Mary’s dormitory system in four years, they can Off campus life has a lot of great things about it. All of it is better surely learn in three. Some people are just tired of all the rules and when people use their kitchens once in a while. want “more freedom.” They want to decide for themselves when their music is too loud, where they can carry their beer cans, and Tom McDermott, C.S.C. when their significant others have to go home.

Some people figure that by having to do their own shopping and pay their own rent bills, they will get a head start on life in “the real The Thanksgiving Campus-Wide world,” and grow up more quickly. Well, perhaps. Christian Interfaith Prayer Service is on Monday, Nov 15, at 7:30 pm in The question today is about the actual “quality of life” found in most typical off campus apartments or houses. Sacred Heart Church

It seems that one of the great things about living with a smaller % ______group off campus should be that there is plenty of time for quiet conversation among special friends. Yet many people I know seem too busy to just sit still, and listen, and talk to one another. W eekend Liturgies at Sacred Heart Church

One big problem is that certain housemates hardly ever meet, Sat Nov 23 - 5:00 pm Fr. Joseph Ross, C.S.C. except perhaps at the Huddle or in the bars. Often their houses aren’t quite homes. Like the rest of America, housemates seldom eat together at a table. McDonald’s becomes the chef of choice, Sun Nov 24 - 10:00am Fr. Edward Malloy, C S C. and people see each other on the run.

This can be depressing. People who expected to get closer to one 11:45am Fr. Thomas McDermott, C S C. another in their closing time at Notre Dame and St. Mary’s can feel awkward in their own house, which after awhile is mainly used for sleeping and acm and again for a tew wikipailifts _ page 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Baker, Chinese differ in opinions on talks

BEIJING (AP) - China today information about 800 political described the visit of U.S. prisoners on a list submitted by Secretary of State James Baker the United States, and said it as successful but cast doubt on was the first time they had done his claims to have won conces­ so. However, the Chinese have sions in human rights, trade provided information on similar and arms control. lists submitted by other While Baker said he won a Western countries. Chinese pledge to adhere to in­ Baker said they were told ternational restraints on missile some names on the U.S. list sales, China’s Foreign Ministry could not be matched with any said that it “may consider person. This has been China’s observing the Missile response to other lists, which Technology Control Regime generally are based on infor­ guidelines.” mation from prisoners’ families It stressed China’s condition and friends and international that the United States lift human rights groups. sanctions against two Chinese During his flight back to arms companies involved in Washington, Baker indicated he missile sales and lift a freeze on was hopeful that some political U.S. high-speed computer and prisoners might be released, satellite exports to China. saying, “Let’s see what hap­ On human rights, which pens.” Baker said dominated his three Instead, two Chinese women days of talks, the official China were arrested during his visit. daily newspaper said, “The two One, whose husband is serving sides discussed the issue, with a 13-year jail term for his role each explaining its own views in the 1989 democracy move­ The Observer/E.G. Bailey and position.” ment, was released Sunday Spreading the news Baker said the Chinese gave night after his departure.

Senior Dave Ludwig hangs posters for the ND chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honors club. Reactor built on earthquake site HAMAOKA, Japan—A smell of an earthquake of up to 8.5 on but many scientists are not so salt on the wind reminds the Richter scale, roughly equal confident. visitors that the ocean lies be­ to the San Francisco quake of yond a line of dunes near the 1906. “The location of Hamaoka is Hamaoka Nuclear Power Others of about that magni­ one of the most dangerous in Station. To the plant’s design­ tude struck the region, known the world,” said Jinzaburo ers, it is a reminder of possible as the Tokai, in 1498, 1605, Takagi, a nuclear physicist who calamity. 1707 and 1854. Mount Fuji heads the private Citizens’ Just off Japan’s central coast, erupted one day after the 1707 Nuclear Information Center. where the plant began quake, which took about 20,000 “They have no basis for such operations 15 years ago, is an lives. remarks about safety. From the undersea fault whose jolts have Hamaoka is about 120 miles very outset, they knew even the killed tens of thousands of peo­ west of Tokyo in Shizuoka state, bedrock in the area was un­ ple over the centuries and even which has a population of 3.7 stable.” caused an eruption of Mount million. Fuji. Builders of the plant made —» As a fourth reactor at the “seismic design” their top pri­ “It’s a dangerous gamble,” Hamaoka complex nears com­ ority, Sugiyama said, sinking acknowledged Takayoshi Iwata, pletion, scientists say historical the pale-gray concrete reactor a geologist with the local records indicate the next big buildings deep into the ground government, “But we are an quake is overdue. on wide, extra thick founda­ energy-poor country and nu­ “This plant is probably in a tions. clear power plants have to be higher earthquake-risk area All operations are designed to located somewhere.” than any other in Japan,” said shut down automatically if Nobuo Sugiyama, deputy man­ seismographs register a strong ager of construction. “That’s tremble. why we chose the site, because “We are 100 percent sure that we know what to prepare for.” we will make it through a major THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE FOR THE Those preparations anticipate earthquake,” Sugiyama said, MAY 1992 CPA EXAM WILL BE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL - LOWER LEVEL

• 17 WEEK MONDAY WEDNESDAY COURSE Blankets, Baja Shirts, Jewelry, BEGINNING WITH SPECIAL EARLY CLASSES Chess Sets ivember 20-23 and December 11^ 12/2 & 12/4 DooleyHoom, LaFortune Stud$nt<5enter • FIRST 6 LECTURES FREE • EARN TUITION FREE CONTINUING HELP IN Seniors come help plan OVER 125 LOCATIONS the best month of • SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT the year. • 30% FREE REPEAT TO ALL FORMER Sign up for the STUDENTS Senior Month Committee • SCHEDULE INFORMATION FOR ALL 125 in Student Activities Office LOCATIONS by Wednesday, Nov. 20th CALL 277 4366 FOR MORE INFORMATION Tuesday, November 19,1991 The Observer page 7 Property taxes for schools being threatened by lawsuits WASHINGTON (AP)— The “Each state is unique, but the wealthiest county, spent $6,629. traditional method of financing major thing is there is a In Ohio, there is a $2,000 per- public education through local tremendous difference in the pupil difference between the property taxes is being ch a l­ quality of education in some highest and lowest spending lenged in courtrooms and state districts relative to other dis­ districts. legislatures because of the dis­ tricts,” said Richard Salmon, a parity it produces in dollars and public finance specialist at Studies show the 100 poorest opportunities for pupils. Virginia Tech. “Kids are dra­ school districts in Texas spent “We can’t help kids dream matically affected because of about $3,000 per pupil com­ through money, but we can help where they may reside.” pared with the $7,000 per-pupil kids dream through experi­ Property-poor districts usu­ expenditure in the 100 wealthi­ ences— and money buys that," ally have low expenditures per est districts. said George Towery, principal of pupil even with high tax rates, Cameron Elementary School in while districts with affluent Opponents want to change the Alexandria, Va. residents and high property way schools are financed to Americans traditionally have values have high expenditures eliminate the geographic taken pride in local control and per pupil—even with lower inequities. Some suggest shift­ financing of public schools. But school tax rates. ing away from local property heavy reliance on local property New Jersey's affluent taxes to broader sources such taxes produces fiscal inequities Princeton area last year raised as state income taxes or a more because the tax base is not dis­ $8,346 per student, using a tax equal state redistribution of tributed equally across school rate of 67 cents per $100 of local property taxes. districts. assessed property value. Poorer Lawsuits are pending in more Camden raised $4,186 per stu­ The Kentucky Legislature than 20 states charging fun­ dent but taxed its residents at provided for new sales and damental unfairness in educa­ $1.62 per $100. business taxes to generate $1.3 tional opportunity because of The result is dramatic. billion over two years. The new economic disparity, according to Between the two New Jersey ci­ law also calls for wealthier the Education Commission of ties, the difference in resources school systems to receive a de­ the States. amounts to about $104,000 per creasing share of state money Over the past two-and-a-half classroom of 25 students. while poorer systems receive years, courts in Kentucky, Poorer areas have less money more aid. Montana, Texas and New Jersey for salaries, books, instruction have declared the state and other resources. The Texas Supreme Court educational systems unconsti­ Other examples abound: twice unanimously struck down tutional and ordered spending In Illinois. $2,100 is spent per as unconstitutional the $14 bil- between affluent and poor dis­ student in the most impover­ lion-a-year school finance sys­ tricts be equalized. ished school district while the tem. Just as a district court The battle continues in some wealthiest spends more than judge ruled in April that the of those stabs. $12,000. The state average per legislature’s school finance plan New Jersey still is trying to pupil is $4,500. is constitutional, the wealthier come up with ways to equalize The average per-pupil expen­ districts filed a challenge, Hear ye, hear ye The Observer/E G.Bailey its system. In Montana, a group diture in Maryland was $5,054 claiming the “Robin Hood” of poorer school districts has during 1989-90. Yet, Caroline school finance law contained an Senior Roy Landry dons a medieval costume and hands out flyers launched a new challenge to County spent $1,049 per pupil, unconstitutional state property to help publicize the performance of Shakespeare’s "MacBeth” at the revamped financing system. while Montgomery, the state’s tax. Washington Hall this week.

there are spots left in the Rooney class.” Housing Thus, said Rooney, many WHAT UP G? continued from page 1 women were not admitted. continued from page 1 real difference in the way men “It was more a matter that and women were evaluated. some women were every bit as “What it came down to was at years," Kirk said. good as the other women we that time of year, when we have If a new female residence hall were admitting,” he said, “but a committee to review is opened, it is likely that more could not make it because we candidates,” he said, “there are transfer students will be given ran out of spots.” many more applicants than on-campus housing than in previous years, Kirk added. The officers of the University will decide how the gender If you see news happening, limit will be lifted and how to accommodate the new female call 239-5303. students. “It’s a pretty compli­ The Observer cated analysis,” he said. There are several factors that HAPPY BELATED 20th ADELBERT! are to be taken into considera­ tion before a decision is made:

•Size. Some dorms might be better suited to accommodate THE PROBLEM: LOST CONTACT LENS the increase in female students due to their size. THE SOLUTION: PROFESSIONAL VISION BODEANS •Location. For socialization purposes, the location of the residence hall(s) that will be changed is an important factor. * We'll call your doctor at no charge to you -TONIGHT- •Balance. If a dorm is and quickly replace your contact lens changed to a female residence * Conveniently located near campus hall, a balance on the quad must be maintained. Thus, the * Eye exams and complete vision care 8:00 pm Stepan Center male-female ratio of residence available halls on each of the quads must be taken into consideration. 20% Discount on materials to students and faculty Tickets still available at Correction LaFortune Student Center A caption for a photo in Friday's Observer incorrectly Professional Vision identified the benefactor of the and at the door. Schaheen-Mestrovic Memorial Dr. Ronald Snyder as Eli and Helen Sturgis. The memorial was donated by Eli and Associates and Helen Shaheen of Sturgis, $8 ND/SMC students Mich. The Observer regrets the 277-1161 $12 public error. 1635 NJronwood VISA Mastercard North of McDonalds and Discover accepted Page 8 Act

A day

Top: 11 p.m.— Monk checks his upcoming schedule to see when he can fit in a reunion dinner with a Freshman Seminar class he taught in the Fall of 1990. By ANDREW MCCLOSKEY Above: 10 p.m.— Sophomore Chris Schulz, a Sorin resident, Photo Editor The Mo drops in to talk to Monk about a Born: May, 3, 1 personal matter. He likes hoops, Bob Dylan and raisins on his cereal. Hometown: W j He wakes up in mid-morning and Occupation: Ur Right: 12:30 p.m.— Monk has usually doesn’t get to sleep till 3 a.m. Happiest Mom lunch with Father William Lewers, Sounds like he could be just about any Favorite Music director of the Center for Civil and male on ND’s campus. Well, he’s not. Degrees Held Hunman Rights at the ND Law He’s the Big Cheese, the Numero Uno, doctorate from School, (facing) and Garth the BMOC, the Godfather, The Prez. He Favorite Activi Meintjes, assistant director of the probably wouldn’t want you to call him Favorite Foot Center (with back turned). The two any of these names, though. In fact, baked beans— men told Monk of their recent trip though he is known to the world as Favorite Pro H to South Africa and discussed the University President Father Edward Hero: Saints, s Center's involvement there. Malloy, he would rather you just call him Interesting Tic ‘Monk’. Favorite Area You know what he looks like. He’s that Favorite Breal gray-haired monolith we at Notre Dame call our President. But what abou You may have seen him at the altar at about Monk’s life a mass, or casually walking across the when he comes quad. But outside these brief encounters the Dome? Does Led Zepplin or his life remains a mystery to most people. Floyd? What Monk does in the office varies Actually he do from day to day, but there is some does have his ow consistency to his normally hectic day. a day’s work. Mo In any given day Monk will meet with “reader,” and he individual members of his staff, keep In a given day abreast on University-related issues and York Times, C correspond with people both inside and Chicago Sun Tii outside the ND-community. Tribune, and Monk’s meal schedule should give you addition to mag: and student pa an indication to why his day is anything but ordinary. He claims that he never correct. gets to eat on his own. Monk’s lunches As everyone and dinners are booked with meetings hoops. Althoug with various members of the Notre hands are too sm Dame community. enjoys the oppor Page 9

All photos: The Observer/Andrew McCloskey he life of

Above left: 9:30 p.m.— Monk takes a break, watches the Chicago Bulls take on the Detroit Pistons on T V. Above: 11:30 a.m.— Monk says mass at Sacred Heart. Below: 2 p.m.—-Monk meets with Executive Vice-President E. William Beauchamp to target long-range funding possibilities for academics as well as personnel matters.

1. ngton D C. msity President since Nov., 1986. in His Life: His ordination, ob Dylan, Janis Joplin. .A. and M.A. from Notre Dame, nderbilt University. Reading. ’icnic food—hot dogs, hamburgers, watermelon and ause he associates it with good times and friends, is Team: Boston Celtics, ideally St. Thomas Moore. : Has never seen an episode of Cheers itaurant: Macri’s, because of its laid-back atmosphere. it Cereal: Anything with raisins.

e important details week to showcase his talents playing /hat does ‘Monk’ do basketball with students at Moreau le from underneath Seminary. like to crank up the For those students who are too busy to ill out with some meet Monk on the hardwood, Monk leaves his door open at night. Students t do either, but he often stop by to talk about personal my of relaxing after concerns and campus-related issues. describes himself a Some stop by just to talk. s plenty of it. All in all, virtually everything is part of w ill read the New a day’s work for the man at the top. ago Tribune, the Meeting with officials and going to The South Bend dinners are as much a part of his day as Observer, all in is shooting the bull with students. While es. letters, journals this report may give you some insight s w hich he has to into Monk’s life, the only way to get the real scoop is to stop by and meet him >ws, Monk knows yourself. le c a n ’t slam (his So head on over to his room in Sorin to palm the ball) he and say “hello.” And look for the ties he gets twice a “Welcome” sign. Accent page 10 Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Shakespeare style

The National Shakespeare Company p r

By JENNIFER GUERIN touring, sweeps the nation Accent Writer performing “classics for everyman. ” According to Elaine Sulka, the “Macbeth,” the Shakespearean company’s co-founder and artistic play most well-known and director, shows are produced in frequently produced in the 20th areas where access to theater is lim ­ century came alive before a ited by geography or budget. crowded Washington Hall audience In slightly garish costumes, some last night, treating the audience to of which border on the ensembles of classic 17th century theater with an modern bikers rather than medieval unusual modern twist. warriors (0, “Why do you dress me Draped in costumes bordering on in borrowed robes?”), a talented futuristic and gaudy, the company cast nevertheless succeeds in combines the gripping passions of recreating the journey of Macbeth classic Shakespearean tragedy with from military hero to Thane of the delightful suspense of true Cawdor, and finally, King of entertainment. Scotland. The actors display a range of His subsequent downfall is the expertise that, despite minor flaws, focus of most of the play, which constitutes an ultimately successful develops themes of morality, duty show. and temptation. John Lenartz shines as Macbeth, delivering an interpretation of his Quality performances by Glenn character with a nearly perfect Fleshier as Macduff and David Loar combination of confidence and as Banquo overshadow David cowardice. Lockhart’s ineffective performance His soliloquies became as Malcolm. increasingly more passionate and Michael Antonik’s entertaining convincing as the play progresses. performance should not go Macbeth struggles with greed and unnoticed; it elicits laughter from a duty, passion and precaution, lust crowd otherwise caught up in the for power and personal knowledge heavy mood of the play. of mercy—each conflict comes Simple scenery proves ample for across flawlessly, until the audience the small stage—a few scenes, finally understands the meaning of especially Banquo’s murder, are Macbeth’s “restless ecstasy.” cleverly staged. Lenartz’ expressiveness is complemented by Kimberly Winston, Those lucky enough to have tickets whose performance as Lady to this evening’s show will be Macbeth is dynamic, though pleasantly surprised by this long but frequently unconvincing next to her nevertheless fresh performance of a talented partner. familiar work. Her outlandish costume fit in well The costumes are eye-catching if with those of her fellow actors and not appropriate, and the actresses, but tends to lessen the The National Shakepeare Company performed “Macbeth" last night at interpretations of the cast credibility of her already doubtful Washington Hall and will perform again tonight at 8:10 p.m. compelling. character and remind the audience She masters, however, that aspect husband, But as you sit and take in this of Joan Collins or Elizabeth Taylor, of Lady Macbeth’s character which The National Shakespeare Shakespearean treasure, 1 pray you: rather than a dignified queen. prompts, taunts and tortures her Company, in it’s twenty-ninth year of remember the porter. ‘Bathgate’ adds a twist to gangster genre By ELIZABETH HAYES the kernel of a much more Billy Bathgale resemble those of the 1930’s, controlled so it does not be­ Film Critic well-developed sequence. he walks more like an early- come unrealistic. F or e x a m p le , B illy ’s Produced by Arlene Donovan 1980s skater punk than a W illis’ quasi-cameo in the Every once and a while a relationship with his Bronx and Robert Colesbery Depression-era hood, and his beginning of the film is a movie comes along that girlfriend, the treachery of stocky body and heavy features perfect balance between the can be called golden. Lucky Luciano, and the ro­ Directed by Robert Benton are hardly movie-star quality. two characters, showing off ***** No matter what is done to the mance between Drew Preston His Bronx accent, which both of their best qualities. film: over-commercialization, (Nicole Kidman) and Bo could be suspected as real, is For this reason, and the fact ruthless editing, untried actors, Weinburg (Willis), are all cut (out of five) so thick as to be offensive. His that both the original story and controversial actors, a short and barely addressed. voice is not deep and he often the screenplay are redundant storyline, an There could have been so controversial but well-know speaks with a boyish catch in it. uncommonly well-written, all ambiguous ending — it is still a much more in this movie and playwright (“Rosencrantz and And he is wonderful. The the problems listed above great piece of cinema. the filmmakers have denied it Guildenstern are Dead ” and viewer is immediately riveted disappear. The over-cutting “Billy Bathgate” is one of to us, I suppose for fear of “Travesties”) rewrote this book to him and loves him. He looks, becomes a sort of those movies. There are a lot of boring us. for the screen. In typical and acts, just exactly like ev­ teasing—giving us only bits of very good reasons that this film The last and possibly most Stoppard style he makes an erybody’s 17 year-old brother. really great film and leaving us is so e x c e lle n t, seem ing ly important obstacle is the ending that is both unexpected He is both endearing and begging for more. against all odds. literary nature of this film. The and not immediately painfully awkward. Willis, Hoffman, and Dean Take a look at it objectively. movie is based on E.L. understandable. His thick features and deep suddenly become incredibly First of all, it is a gangster flick. Doctorow’s “Billy Bathgate—A In spite of these obstacles, brown eyes show every well-cast. The movie leaves the The market is awash in Novel.” something saves this film. emotion as clearly on his face viewer wanting to read the gangster flicks. On top of that, Doctorow is a well-liked au­ Loren Dean, an unknown, as if they were w ritten there. book and to read plays by the competition among them is thor, but excellent books do not gangly, red-haired, gap-toothed His loping stride and school­ Stoppard. stiff. How do you compete with necessarily make excellent youngster plays the title role of boy manner make him an even “Godfather Part 111?” movies, especially books of this a young Irish boy trying to more vulnerable, and therefore This movie is a definite must- Also, the film has obviously size. “Dune,” written by Frank make it big in Dutch Schultz’s admirable, hero. see-don’t-you-dare-miss-it. The been mercilessly edited. It is Herbert (directed by David gang. Add to this the perfection of gangster film lovers will be already longer than two hours, Lynch) is proof that everything Who would have thought that the foil between Dean and shown a fresh side of the but the viewer leaves with the can go absolutely wrong with someone so unlikely could be Hoffman. Dutch Schultz’s cyni­ genre, the Hoffman and Willis impression that so much more great literary material. so appealing? For the first few cism perfectly plays off Billy’s fans will be satisfied, and was cut out. This movie could With the risk of reducing a minutes of the film the viewer innocence. The fatherly atti­ lovers of good books and plays have lasted for four hours. book to a film, another risk is may be surprised that Dean tude Schultz adopts towards will get the quality that is is so So much was left unsaid, and added by the screenwriter. was picked for the part. Billy makes for a fascinating often lacking in commercial every other scene seems to be Tom Stoppard, the sometimes The lad’s haircut does not relationship, but this motif is cinema. Viewpoint Tuesday, November 19, 1991 page 11

The Observer

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

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside 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. -Mario the Messiah—

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Officers should approve Carroll Hall addresses complaints Dear Editor: s.s. On the afternoon of Sunday, GO ZAHMl SMC parietals proposal Nov. 10, 1991, the Carroll Hall football team beat the Zahm football team in double over­ time by a score of 13-10. Much has been said about campus life at Saint Mary’s. Wednesday night, at about 8:30 Students complain about the lack of campus activities, the p.m., the Carroll Hall team was strict enforcement of rules and the campus security. informed that they would be And then there’s parietals. forced to forfeit the game to The present parietal system restricts visitation and inter­ Zahm for RecSport violations action with inconsistent hours throughout the week. concerning the use of ineligible Monday through Thursday visitation is limited to 4 p.m. un­ players. til midnight, Friday 4 p.m. until 2 a.m., Saturday noon until Zahm’s complaint was 2 a.m., and Sunday noon until midnight. twofold. First, that one of The Residence Hall Association has presented a proposal to Carroll’s players lived off-cam­ the Senior Officers of the College regarding the implementa­ pus and therefore was ineligi­ tion of new parietal hours at Saint Mary's. Discussion of ble; and, second, that two the proposal, which suggests changing the hours to 10 a.m. Carroll football players are Holy until 3 a.m. daily, is on the agenda for today's meeting. Cross students and should not IR R9.0LV CH r - This proposal represents the opinions of a majority of the have been permitted to par­ students residing on campus. A campus-wide poll revealed ticipate. After a complaint was enrolled at Holy Cross College. stadium. Parents and grand­ that students want to see the system changed. filed, Zahm’s case was taken There were no objections to parents of Carroll Hall players These students deserve to have their views heard and acted before a board of five students. their participation in our foot­ had planned to come watch upon. With the rising number of students choosing to move There, it was decided that ball program last year; but, their sons and grandsons play off-campus, the officers need to listen to the concerns of the Carroll Hall had, in fact, used once again, now that Carroll for the title on Sunday. Instead, on-campus students to prevent further emigration. ineligible players during its win Hall’s football showed potential due to the last minute change, The proposal provides a step toward the improvement of over Zahm and would have to to win the coveted interhall the Carroll family has been let campus life for Saint Mary's students. Extended parietals forfeit the game. Thus, Zahm, championship, Zahm Hall down. would increase opportunities for social interaction by giving not Carroll, would face Keenan roared with objections. Please realize that we are not students more freedom for visitation. This freedom might in Notre Dame Stadium on If the University of Notre attacking Zahm Hall. Many of even quell some of the other complaints students have voiced Sunday, Nov. 17, 1991. Dame allows these students to their players played with class about campus life. Off-campus players have his­ live in the Carroll community, and lost a hard fought game The parietal change will promote a sense of student trust torically been allowed to play then by rights these students with dignity. Some Zahm play­ in the administration. Students will feel more satisfied with for Carroll Hall and other small should be allowed to play on the ers waited up to twenty minutes their ability to have an impact on the rules that they must dorms. Carroll Hall has one Carroll Hall football squad. to shake our player’s hands follow, and thus more willing to live by these regulations. hundred and six students The five people who ruled in after our endzone celebration, And they will gain respect for an administration that within its walls. Because in the Zahm’s protest were students. and we have the utmost respect demonstrates an earnest interest in students’ satisfaction. past we have been allowed to Why were RecSport officials for them. Concerns for student safety have been raised in the discus­ field players who previously unwilling to rule on this all-im ­ However, facts are facts, and sion of extending parietals. The extended hours will not en­ resided within our hall but lived portant subject themselves, but they cannot be denied. A proud danger students’ well-being any more than the present off-campus, we assumed that rather offered a panel of stu­ group of Carroll Hall students hours. Parietal procedure will not be changed, doors will we would be permitted to con­ dents to make this crucial deci­ were not given the opportunity continue to be monitored and visitor identification will still tinue this practice during the sion? The Vermin will never to play in the stadium. They be taken. 1991 season. know. earned this privilege through The senior officers need to respond in a timely manner to However, due to our This is the first year th at a hard work, dedication, and this proposal. If they do not, students’ dissatisfaction will unexpected success, this policy Carroll Hall football team has unity, and now, after a petty continue to grow and more women will move off-campus. was challenged and apparently been past the first round of the complaint, they have been By implementing the changes to parietals, the administra­ overturned, and the Carroll Hall play-offs. As the smallest dorm robbed of what they rightfully tion will take a positive step toward increased student satis­ football team was punished here at Notre Dame, Carroll deserve. faction. The Officers shouldn’t pass up this chance to make retroactively. Hall was bursting with pride at The Vermin a concrete improvement. Second, we have two players the thought of playing for the Carroll Hall living in Carroll Hall \ ho are interhall championship in the Nov. 14,1991

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

yw k n o w , i 'v e b e e n A CONVICT WHOS SUING MARIJUANA? YEAH, BUT THE I CAN'T B E - WELL, THINKING1 OUGHT TO WHO'S THEGOVERNMENT FOR BUT YOU SAID CASE WAS IN UEVE WE'RE THEY’RE I was much further out than TRY 70 GET IN TOUCH BRETT TRYING 70 SILENCE H IM . QUAYLE WAS INDIANA, WHERE __ TALKING THE ONES WITH BRETTKJMBERltN. KJM- HE CLAIMS HE SOLD INVESTIGATED KIMBERUH IS ABOUT W ITH TOO you thought— and not waving H tm H T KNOW SOME­ BERLIN7 MARIJUANA TO QUAYLE T0RBUYING FROM. MAYBE A vice MUCH TIM E THING ABOUT THIS... COCAINE-. THERESA PRESIDENT. ON THEIR but drowning.' S!ONS.\ CONNECTION. HANDS. i Stevie Smith w M ys M jb ) Don’t ignore it. submit it: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 page 12 The Observer Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Bonilla meets with Mets, Phillies, L.A., Angels and Sox

NEW YORK (AP) — The New 45-minute meeting on Sunday, know-you session. It’s a social then met Sunday with Harazin you and sell you on New York,” York Mets and the Philadelphia the Mets said they would make evening. We will get back to you and Mets chief operating officer Harazin said he told Bonilla. Phillies have begun the Bobby one soon. in due time with an offer.’” Frank Cashen. “You were born here and know Bonilla chase, which continues “It was a frank and open dis­ Bonilla, who hit .302 with 18 Bonilla grew up in the Bronx, New York better than I do.” this week with visits to the cussion,” Mets general manager homers and 100 RBIs for went to school at Lehman High The Mets, expected to con­ Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles A1 Harazin said through Pittsburgh last season, turned School in the Bronx and spent a tend for the N.L. East title, Dodgers and California Angels. spokesman Jay Horwitz. “We down an $18.5 million, four- semester at New York Tech in slumped to fifth place at 77-84, Bobby Bonilla and his agent had a nice dinner. They had year offer to re-sign with the Westbury, N.Y. At times, he has their poorest record since 1983. met with the Phillies on asked if an offer would be Pirates. He met Saturday with expressed a desire to play in Saturday and received a finan­ made. We said, ‘Dennis, this is a Phillies president Bill Giles and New York. Bonilla met Friday in Florida cial proposal. After a 2-hour, you-get-to-know-us, we-get-to- general manager Lee Thomas, “I’m not going to try to bore with new manager Jeff Torborg.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Driving to the Wheaton/ PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS YO...CORE RENEGADES from EARN $ZOOO. NOTICES Naperville area or ANDY WEIGERT's #1 class last + surroundings for ThanksG.? KEENAN HALL year: Get ready for a reunion (this FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS Call Chris, x1501 I am the Lizard King and I can do means YOU Ingrid!). Dinner at TYPING AVAILABLE anything. ON A SPECTACULAR SEASON! Bruno's Wed. night. Meet at the North America’s #1 Student Tour 287-4082 Library Circle at 6:45 p.m. Call Raff Operator seeking motivated ATTENTION JUNIORSIII THE 1991 INTERHALL or Monica if you can drive, if you are students, organizations, We need pictures for the JPW slide Monica Eigelberger is a ho. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS coming. (This means YOU Ingrid). fraternities Buy and Sell used books show. Please bring horizontal Be there .... and sororities as campus Pandora ‘s Books— newbooks and pictures (no alcohol showing) to HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE THE representatives promoting Cancun the NY Times too 11 Student Activities or your dorm stronger than burt Bahamas, Daytona and Panama corner of ND ave and Howard President as soon as possible! BEST!!!! SPRING BREAK IN CANCUN! City! 233-2342/10-5:30 everyday Don't forget to put your name and REPRESENTATIVES WANTED. Call 1(800)724-1555 ------address on each picture so they can INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. COLLEGE TOURS, THE NATION'S be returned. Good rates. Save Money. Call me IRISH GARDENS...... LARGEST AND MOST ALTERATIONS AND DEADLINE: Dec. 2nd for a quote 9:30-6:00, SUCCESSFUL SPRING BREAK DRESSMAKING BY MARY. CALL 289-1993. Office near campus. "This weekend 22nd & 23rd TOUR OPERATOR NEEDS RAISE $560...$1000...$1$00 259-8684. Irish Gardens will ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPUS $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV extend hours until 6:30PM. REPRESENTATIVES. EARN FREE Scripts. Fill out simple -TOM WESTRICK- TRIPS AND CASH! WE PROVIDE WORD PROCESSING "like/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, -TOM WESTRICK- Lots of dances so come in EVERYTHING YOU NEED. CALL 256-6657 relaxing at home, beach, vacations. -TOM WESTRICK- & pre-order!! 1-800-395-4896 FOR MORE Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 You weenie in INSBRUCK INFORMATION. Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Angie, Eric, Dave, and BIG J. Rock IRISH GARDENS OPEN TIL Li Spee-Dee Wordprocessing Copyright #IN11KEB. wish you well in that land of easy 6:30PM F 1LP N 237-1949 "A”. BECKY, you mean more to me than May your skiing ever be in those you can imagine. I grow closer to SPRING BREAK REPS NEEDED wonderful mounds of Austrian you every day, and love every Fast, Professional Typing mountains. SPRING BREAK!! Bahamas Party minute of it.— S 277-7406 EARN CASH AND FREE TRAVEL Cruise $279! Panama City $99! S. F o r y o u r fra te rn ity , SELLING TRIPS TO JAMAICA, TOM Padre $199! Cancun $469! Jamaica sorority, team or other CANCUN, AND FLORIDA. CALL WESTRICK— -TOM $399! Kathleen 283-3958, Lisa 283- BP BLITZ- campus organization. LOST/FOUND STS @ 1-800-648-4849. WESTRICK— -TOM 4667. ABSOLUTELY NO WESTRICK— CHAMPS AGAIN! INVESTMENT REQUIRED! I've played for 4 years and have LOST: A GOLD BRACELET OF FOR RENT SPRING BREAK '92! SUPER­ never had as much fun as CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50 GREAT SENTIMENTAL ATTENTION WASH. D.C. AREA SPECIAL PRICES if you make I did this season. Thanks to the VALUE-AROUND THE STUDENTS!!! Sign-ups for reservations before Christmas! best group of people Ive JACC OR WASHINGTON BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY X-mas bus are 8-9p.m. Nov. 19 in Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas from ever met. Ive never been prouder. HALL. PLEASE CALL 219-291-7153 basement Lafortune. Cost- only $399 including roundtrip Thanks for the championship and 1456 $55 1way/$110 rt. airfare, great hotel, and much more! THANKS FOR THE MEMORIESI THE BEST AVAILABLE! 1-800-331- ACNE NICE FURNISHED HOMES 3136. Love, Carrie CLOSE NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT Mother Hysterical! A NASTY FOUR LOST-Gold chain with diamond K. SCHOOL YEAR IDEAL FOR 3-6 Frosh needs ride to Pitt Area. If found, please return to Kirsten at PEOPLE 2773097 Call x1527 Damian Kristi if you only knew what really Andrea- LETTER WORD X3352, happened! You said you read the personals to and I'll love you forever! But don't worry about it just have get a message. If you had started BEDROOM IN A HOME $200/MO. BB ST. TIX CHEAP!! another. Here it is. USE OF ALL UTILITIES, CALL LISA 4862 -Chris the Fencer on clear Care Acne LOST: Grey gloves w/ black leather LAUNDRY, ETC. trim, possibly in library basement. CALL PAUL 232-2794. CAMPUS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Treatment 30 days Please call Patrick at 258-4655. "THE SECOND INTERVIEW: A MEETS TUESDAYS 7:30 P.M. Guitarist/Songwriter looking for lead PRESENTATION ON THE OFFICE FOR INFO: CALL 272-8890 guitarist and bassist to form an ago, you would be FURNISHED APT. NEAR ND VISIT" BY PAUL REYNOLDS OF original folk-rock band. Call Nick WANTED COZY 2 BDRM. $285 CAREER AND PLACEMENT x2348 clear of Acne today. DEP. REF. 288-7207. SERVICES TOMORROW. 000 The Copy Shop 000 6:30 PM, NOTRE DAME ROOM OF LaFortune Student Center For free samples, Gymnastic instructor to teach young LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. WHEN YOU NEED COPIES ""IRISH GARDENS'" children in South Bend area. Must Now Renting. 3-Bedroom Apt. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS WE RE OPEN information on how enjoy working with children. Must Furnished. $200. /Mon. INVITED. EARLY, LATE, & WEEKENDS Wacky Wednesday Special also have your own transportation. $150. Dept. Call 277-8866 Clear Care's topical Will train, flexible hours. Send Tues/Sat. 10am/5pm. Any Purchase Over $5 resume to: "THE SECOND INTERVIEW: A Sharing our love with a baby would Receive a Free Card!! medications work, BRYSON STAPLES PRESENTATION ON THE OFFICE be a dream come true. Please help C/O DAYS INN 3 BDRM. HOUSE $390 + VISIT" BY PAUL REYNOLDS OF us with our dream. Call Marty or "T his weekend Irish Gardens 52757 U.S. 31 NORTH - ROOM UTILITIES. AVAILABLE NOW! 900 CAREER AND PLACEMENT Nancy collect will EXTEND hours until 208 BLOCK OF E. LASALLE. 271-0373. SERVICES TOMORROW 6:30 PM, (317) 842-8312. 6:30 PM!!!!!! Call our Skin Care SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 NOTRE DAME ROOM OF "L o ts of dances come in and Information Line LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. pre-order. ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS "THE SECOND INTERVIEW: A (800) 435-3533 PART-TIME CLEAN-UP HELP FOR SALE INVITED. PRESENTATION ON THE OFFICE NEEDED AT BRIDGET'S $6/HR. V IS IT BY PAUL REYNOLDS OF APPLY WED. THRU SAT. AT Pioneer speakers:, 4-way 200Watt. CAREER & PLACEMENT HAIL TO THE VICTORS 7:30 PM OR CALL 271-0373. nice. Jon 271-1562 KEENAN FOOTBALL: SERVICES TOMORROW 6:30 PM, NO MINORS. NOTRE DAME ROOM, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations on winning the LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. GRACE 8-D 1990 INFINITI M30 SPORTS 1991 Inter-Hall Football ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS 1991 SECTION FOOTBALL Ride needed to east side of COUPE. BURGUNDY W/GRAY Championship! You guys are a INVITED. CHAMPIONS Cleveland on Wed. Eve. or Thur. LEATHER. LOADED class act! day of Thanksgiving Break. Call W/EVERYTHING. 21,000 MILES. IN YOUR FACE 9-D Lisa at 239-5890. $18,500 277-3784. Carroll Hall - The Vermin HELP! I need a ride to ST. LOUIS for the Tues or Wed of T. Break. Call Mary x4698 Happy Belated B-Day Outlaw RIDE NEEDED TO PITTSBURGH Round Trip Ticket to HAWAII TOP 11 QUOTES FROM N.D. OVER THANKSGIVING See the Thanksgiving Game WATER POLO TRIP Will help drive, pay gas, give "Extremely Cheap" 11.QSU 14, ND 10 . HEY CATHY R. I All of the parties involved would like some of Mom's homemade pie. call Dan at 288-0933 10 .1 didn't hit him, I bumped him. jFeliz Cumpleahos! to express their deep gratitude for GEORGE X1002-TRACEY X3864 9. Hey jerky, look it up in the rule if U C this girl jumping in the library the safe return of 3D Jesus from book! elevators, wish her a great 22nd! PW. The Lord will bless your hearts, BREAKSRESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 8 .1 can't feel my toes. -your coprez of Soc. of N/G, and who knows what Doug will do. DAYTONA BEACH 89 MERCEDES $200, 7. Well at least Butch got there in JENNY Thank you again 5 a n a 7 NIGHTS HELPIIIII 86 VW $50 time. -Rich- SOUTH PADRE ISLAND I need a ride to 87 MERCEDES $100, 6. You're going the wrong way! 5 AND 7 NIGHTS HARRISBURG_YORK AREA 65 MUSTANG $50. STEAMBOAT 5 .1 get the trophy the first week. LOOK OUT 2. S AND 7 NIGHTS for Thanksgiving Break. Choose from thousands starting 4. Will you buy me a KID SPRING BREAK 92! THE PANAMA CITY BEACH (if you're going to Baltimore $25. FREE 24 Hour Recording cheeseburger ? THEY KEEP IT ALL ULTIMATE VACATION including 7 NIGHTS that's good,also.) Reveals Details 801-379-2929 3. Who do we know here? H 1 D airfare, hotel, all meals, beverages, FORT LAUDERDALE 7 NIGHTS Please, Call Mike x1670 Copyright 2. What the hell is a grouse? watersports, and more! This trip is HILTON HEAD ISLAND #IN11KJC. 1. Whoopee, it's EMF. not for everyone; but if you want 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Andy Weigert CORE veterans, THE BEST for only $799, Call 1- MUSTANC ISLAND / section 34 1990-91: It’s reunion 800-331-3136. PORT ARANSAS FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS TICKETS time. Dinner at Bruno's Wed. night. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS to students or student organizations CONGRATULATIONS Meet at the Library Circle at 6:45 11th Annuo! promoting our Spring Break CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! Carroll Hall on a great year! p.m. Riders and drivers...call LISA BONGIOVI! Celebration! Packages. Good Pay & Fun. Call Selling plane tickets to Hawaii for Thank you for your support in our Monica or Raff for details or just to Thanks so much for making the TOIL FREE INFORMAT ON 1 RESERVATIONS CMI. 1-800-423-5264. Thanksgiving victory over Zahm Sunday! say YES you're going. (Even Andy Hollywood SYR, the best ever! 1- 800 - 321-5911 Call X 3 4 5 7 Keenan Hall will be there!) Love,the Pink Ladies & T-Birds Tuesday, November 19 1991 SCOREBOARD ______page 13 Bowl Lineup ’91-92

- California Cotton : Fresno, CaBf. Dallas ■ Dec. 14,4 p.m. Jan. 1.1:30 p.m. ig g i REC. va OPP. THROUGH 11/17/81 RECORD PTS. PVS. TOP 25 REC. EXTRA POINTS Fiesta Miami (46) 9-0-0 1.486 2 3-0-0 47-33-1 Beaten No. 1,8 straight Tempe, Ariz. 2 Washington (14) 10-0-0 1,446 3 2-0-0 49-39-2 10-0 1st time in history Jan. 1,4:30 p.m. 3 Florida St. 10-1-0 1,371 1 3-1-0 53-36-3 Kicking game hurls FSU

4 Michigan 9-1-0 1,313 4 3-1-0 52-39-1 Going to 15th Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif 5 Florida ______9-1-0 1,270 5 4-1-0 56-32-1 1st SEC title in 58 yrs. Jan. 1 ,5 p.m. 6 California 9-1-0 1,178 6 1-1-0 45-45-1 White consec 1,000 yds. •>>► >>>>>>>>*;, f Penn St. 9-2-0 1,111 8 2-1-0 56-45-1 8-1-1 Iasi 10 at Pitt Orange 8 Alabama 9-1-0 1,047 7 2-1-0 45-36-0 Struggled last two games Miami Jan. 1, 6p.m 3 Iowa 9-1-0 1.036 9 3-1-0 47-40-3 Lost last 2 to Minnesota ►>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>) 10 Tennessee 7-2-0 929 10 4-2-0 54-30-0 13-2 at Kentucky since '61 Hall of Fame Sugar H Nebraska 8-1-1 899 11 1-1-1 45-43-3 Osborne 6-13 vs. Okla. Tampa, Fla. New Orleans 12 Texas ASM 8-1-0 896 13 1-0-0 43-36-1 1 win from 7th Cotton Bowl Jan. 1,1 p.m. Jan. 1,8:20 p.m 1 3 East Carolina 9-1-0 731 14 2-q-0 41-40-2 First bowl since 1978 Peach 1 4 Clemson 7-1-1 719 15 2-0-0 40-32-0 Clinched 13th ACC title V A Atlanta 15 Colorado 7-2-1 622 16 1-1-1 48-40-2 Won six sir. over Kansas 16 Syracuse 8-2-0 561 17 2-1-0 52-40-0 Walker car-high 148 yds. 17 Noire Dame 8-3-0 523 12 1-3-0 57-41-1 Only 16 pts. last 6 qtrs. 18 Ohio St. 8-2-0 490 19 0-2-0 39-51-1 2-6 last 8 vs. Michigan 13 Oklahoma 8-2-0 476 18 0-1-0 36-40-4 Gaddis two 200-yd game 2 0 Virginia 7-2-1 383 21 1-1-1 40-38-1 Lost to VT 38-13 in 1990 2 1 Stanford 7-3-0 304 22 2-2-0 42-38-1 5-1-1 last 7 vs. Cal WOMEN'5 9 9 N. Carolina St. 8-2-0 169 24 2-2-0 40-36-4 Harvey the hero vs. Duke football 2 3 Tulsa 7-2-0 121 - 1-1-0 33-39-2 Last rank: Dec 6, 1982 GOLDD STARS 2 4 Georgia 7-3-0 90 - 2-1-0 47-43-1 Lost last 2 vs. Ga. Tech 2 5 UCLA 7-3-0 87 - 1-2-0 51-38-2 RBK. Williams 210 yards FIRST TEAM ( )m First-place votes • AF QB Lynn Ervin, sr., B.P. DL Tracy Garrison, sr.. B.P. RB Kristy Alkidas, sr., Off-Campus DL Christal Henderson, sr., Howard RB Jessica Raniszeski, jr., B.P. DL Amy Rynell, sr., Off-Campus WR Lisa Petursson, sr., B.P. LB Sheila Keenan, sr., Howard Soaring Profits $250 Profits TE Liz Toohey, sr., Walsh LB Jane Daly, fr., Lyons Profits, revenues and expenses 200 In millions OL Darcy Mehling, jr., B.P. LB Carrie Norton, sr., Off-Campus for the 26 major of dollars OL Amy Rynell, sr., Off-Campus CB league baseball Carol Ruff, sr., Off-Campus teams. C Martha McKenna, sr., Howard S Carrie Goles, sr., B.P. K Michelle Hurst, so., B.P. P Sarah Donnelly, fr., Howard

SECdNDTEAM

QB Shari Shepard, so., Badin DL Amy Adamonis, sr., B.P. RB Megan Duffy, fr., B.P. DL Jenny Bregenzer, sr., Howard RB Sarah Donnelly, fr., Howard DL Amy Kraft, sr., Off-Campus 100 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 WR Lynne Russo, so., Lyons LB Ann Fleming, sr., Badin TE Kristen Orlando, sr., Off-Campus LB Maureen Thomas, so., Howard OL Amy Kraft, sr., Off-Campus LB Margaret Shane, sr., Off-Campus OL Carfyn Gaul, fr., Walsh CB Tomi Otey, jr., Walsh C Emily Piovarcy, sr., Off-Campus S Kelly McCrystal, sr., Off-Campus K Deb Skahan, sr., Badin P Michelle Hurst, so., B.P.

The 0b$etw/8fendan Regan

THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME SPORTS

T o n ig h t SAINT MARYT AOREfiiJ cnmpjop itff JACC

Friday, November 22

Jonatfxan Fruf’s Hockey vs. Lake Fores! 7 30 p.m. JACC

Swimming vs. Kansas 830 p.m. @ Champ.,lll

ShakespeareanW.Basketball vs. Penn St .730 p.m. @ JACC Odyssey

Selected readings from As You Like It, Richard II, Richard III, The Tempest, Much Ado About Nothing and A Midsummer Night's Dream THIS SATURDAY, NOV. 23 8 P.M., THE LITTLE THEATRE Morris Civic Auditorium — South Bend Tickets: $6/$5 November 22-23-24 $3 for Saint Mary's community members $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P1.T Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 2 & 8 p.m., Sunday 2 p.m. E.S.T. A limited number of complimentary tickets are available ► e I Ml Ml • 291-4583 Tickets: $12.50 to $26.50 to Saint M a ry ’s students

Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary’s box office, and until curtain on show days. located in O’Laughlin Auditorium,Mon.-Fri„ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Phone (219) 284-9190 Visa/MasterCard orders at 219/284-4626 MasterCard & VISA Accepted Group, Student & Senior Citizen Discounts A Broadway Theatre League Presentation * Saint Mary’s College Special Student Offer: NOTRE DAME INDIANA 2 Tickets for the Price of One — $16.50 (Sunday Matinee Only) Hacienda page 14 The Observer Tuesday, November 19,1991 Women harriers finish eleventh SPORTS BRIEFS ■Sports briefs are accepted every day except Saturday until By JONATHAN JENSEN at 22nd with a time of 18:14. The rest of the Irish places 5:00 p.m. at the Observer office on the third floor of LaFortune. Sports Writer Flood, who hails from Dublin, were filled by freshmen Sarah Please include your name and phone number in case there are Ireland, came in 14 seconds Riley (105), Kristine Kramer any questions concerning your brief. The Notre Dame women’s after Jensen at 30th. (110), and Kala Boulware (118). cross-country team finished “Stefanie and Eva ran really These three newcomers will be ■The Water Polo Club will be having a mandatory meeting 11th at the District IV meet in well,” said the senior captain counted upon to contibute today to discuss an upcoming tournament and to draw names for Bloomington on Friday, an im­ Bradley. “They ran close to greatly to next year’s team. our SYH dance this Saturday . provement over last year’s each other, but there was a The only runner Notre Dame 14th-place finish. huge gap^ between the rest of will lose next year is Bradley. ■The ND/SMC Ski team will be showing Warren Miller’s The top two teams earned us." However, the loss of the Irish “Born to Ski" on Tuesday , November 19 at 7:00 in the an automatic bid to the NCAA The two freshmen have been leader will be hard to stomach O’Laughlin Auditorium. Tickets are sale at the O’Laughlin ticket Championships in Tuscon, Ariz., a breath of fresh air for the and Gorski will have to pick up office and the LaFortune Info desk for $6.50. a goal Notre Dame has been Irish this season, carrying the the slack by assuming Bradley's shooting for all year. However, team throughout the year. leadership role. ■Sugar Bowl tickets will be on sale Thursday, November 21 Wisconsin dominated the meet, “Their consistency is the great­ Of course the future of the through December 4. Tickets will be $40 apiece and each finishing all seven runners est asset,” noted Bradley. Notre Dame women’s cross student may present 4 IDs. All tickets will be issued at Notre among the top 31 and three in “Whether they start there or country program hinges upon Dame upon payment. the top ten. not, they always end up finish­ the performance of the class of Coming in, Notre Dame hoped ing well...and that’s what it 1995, led by Jensen and Flood. ■ND/SMC field hockey will not have practice this week. to keep all of their top runners takes.” The rest of the current fresh­ together, as this was the only The District meet marks only men like Riley, Kramer, ■The Notre Dame Ski Club still has 3 spots open for our was they could get a top finish. the second time this year Flood Boulware, Becky Alfieri, and Christmas Trip to Crested Butle, CO. Call to reserve your spot for However, the Irish group broke has not been ND’s top runner, Emily Husted, will also be the best skiing out west. Questions, call Woodsy at 277-7089. up, a common occurrence at a as she has led the Irish in four counted on to lead the Irish to large meet like the Districts, out of their six meets. Jensen the promised land next year. with 217 runners participating. has been the top Irish finisher “It didn’t go the way we twice, and she has consistently The promised land is the Awards Rules wanted it to go,” noted Diana ran second in the other meets. NCAA Championships, and the Bradley. “We did better than Notre Dame’s only two up­ outgoing Bradley sees it as a continued from page 16 continued from page 16 last year, but we should have perclassmen, Bradley and ju­ realistic goal for next year’s been in the top 10." nior Lisa Gorski, finished at youthful but experienced team. round of this year’s playoffs, Although the need for a new As has been the story all sea­ 101st and 84th, respectively. she gained nearly 100 yards policy is needed it would be son, Notre Dame was lead by But their contribution to the “The freshmen class is going and scored one touchdown as disappointing to see a stern freshmen Stefanie Jensen and team cannot be measured by to be unstoppable. ” Off-Campus nearly knocked off prevention policy enforced by Eva Flood. Jensen, a native of pure numbers, as they have the Blue Division champs. RecSports take the place of the South Lake Tahoe, Nev., turned been the spiritual leaders of the We’ll just have to see what “She’s been one of the most honesty which Notre Dame in another inspiring perfor­ freshmen runners on the young the future holds for the Fighting dominant players the past four students are expected to mance, crossing the finish line Irish squad. Irish. years,” said Joyce of his one­ display. time star. “When describing a Yet another opponent pulls out of fight with Holyfield most valuable player, you look Keenan was the victor in this for someone who, without her year’s championship, yet the ATLANTA (AP) — Francesco Duva said. “Cooper will be paid Boxing Association and they presence, the team wouldn’t real victory may be for the Damiani has withdrawn from the same, the HBO deal will be indicated the groups would have done as well. Kristy future players and coaches, Saturday’s heavyweight title the same. Evander will be paid sanction the bout as a title fight. definitely fits that description. who due to the shrewd fight against champion Evander the same. ” The Holyfield-Damiani bout was “She has a way of keeping example of unexemplary Holyfield because of an ankle Holyfield was to have earned not sanctioned by the World cool about things. She can actions, may no longer have to injury. $6 million for the Damiani fight, Boxing Council. make things happen when put up with such wrong doing. Holyfield instead will fight while Damiani’s paycheck was Damiani twisted an ankle there’s nothing there because Hopefully this change will Bert Cooper of Salem, Va., to be $750,000. during practice last week but of her speed. Kristy’s just a come from an increased sense promoter Dan Duva said Duva said he spoke by phone said he expected to be ready by good all-around player.” of integrity by the players and Sunday. Cooper, 25, is 26-7 with with Bob Lee of the Saturday. Promoter Mike Graphics showing the first coaches, not by a stern 23 knockouts. International Boxing Federation Boorman said that Damiani was and second all-league teams prevention policy by “Everything else is the same," and Elias Cordova of the World not “100 percent.” appear on page 13. RecSports.

ENGL 3 1 4 B 0 1 LAW 695 soc ENGL 3 1 8 B 0 1 LAW 695 STV ACCT 232 0 2 ENGL 325 0 1 LLRO 331 STV ACCT 232 0 3 ENGL 3 2 8 A 0 1 M A R K 374 THEO ACCT 232 0 5 ENGL 333 0 1 M A R K 381 THEO ACCT 232 0 7 ENGL 340 0 1 M A R K 382 THEO ACCT 232 0 8 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 1 M A R K 492 THEO ACCT 232 0 9 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 2 M A R K 495 THEO A C C T 380 0 4 0 6 0 0 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 3 ME 499 THEO ACCT 473 0 1 0 6 0 1 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 4 MGT 231 THEO ACCT 473 0 2 2 8 1 2 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 6 MGT 231 THEO ACCT 476 0 2 MGT 0 6 0 2 ENGL 403 0 1 231 THEO ACCT 479 0 1 0 6 0 5 ENGL 4 1 5 E 0 1 MGT 231 THEO AERO 441L 0 1 0 6 1 4 ENGL 41 SZ 0 1 MGT 231 THEO AERO 441 L 0 2 0 6 1 5 ENGL 41 6 A 0 1 MGT 231 THEO AFAM 372 0 1 3 0 4 8 ENGL 4 1 6 B 0 1 MGT 472 THEO AFAM 420 0 1 3 4 4 7 ENGL 4 1 6 C 0 1 MGT 482 AFAM 454 0 1 2 9 9 7 ENGL 4 2 0 A 0 1 MGT 488 AFAM 479 0 1 3 4 4 8 Ml ENGL 422 0 1 309 COURSES THAT WILL REOPEN AT 7:00 P.M. AMST 460 0 1 3 0 8 1 ENGL 4 2 6 B 0 1 Ml 333 (IT MAY BE ONLY ONE OPENING) ANTH 324 0 1 3 4 3 4 ENGL 4 2 8 B 0 1 Ml 437 ANTH 328 0 1 0212 ENGL 434 0 1 Ml 438 AFAM 479 0 1 ANTH 330 0 1 0210 ENGL 4 4 0 A 0 1 MSA 545 ARHI 403 0 1 A N T H 365 0 1* 2 9 0 1 ENGL 4 5 1 A 0 1 MSA 553 A R S T 3 2 6 S 0 1 ANTH 388 0 1 3 1 5 4 ENGL 453 0 1 MUS 220 ENGL 204 0 1 ANTH 389 0 1 3 4 3 8 ENGL 4 6 3 Z 0 1 MUS 222 ENGL 3 0 0 B 0 1 ANTH 431 0 1 3 4 4 2 ENGL 471 0 1 MUS 225 ENGL 340 0 1 ANTH 431 A 0 1 3 4 4 3 ENGL 4 7 2 Z 0 1 MUS 226 ENGL 3 4 0 T 0 4 ANTH 454 0 1 2 9 1 2 ENGL 473 0 1 PHIL 225 ENGL 340T 0 6 ARHI 169 0 1 0 7 3 5 ENGL 479 0 1 PHIL 239 ENGL 41 6 A 0 1 ARHI 403 0 1 3 5 1 8 ENGL 483 0 1 PHIL 241 ENGL 4 2 0 A 0 1 ARHI 459 0 1 2 9 1 6 ENGL 484 0 1 PHIL 241 ENGL 434 0 1 ARHI 462 0 1 3 1 1 8 ENGL 4 9 0 Z 0 1 PHIL 244 ENGL 483 0 1 ARHI 496 0 1 3 1 2 4 ENGL 4 9 3 A 0 1 PHIL 244 ENGL 484 0 1 A R S T 1 3 4 S 0 1 0 7 5 4 ENGL 4 9 3 C 0 1 PHIL 244 GE 410 0 1 A R S T 1 5 0 K 0 1 3 5 2 8 ENGL 4 9 7 B 0 1 PHIL 245 GOVT 438 0 1 ARST 232S 01 0 7 6 1 ENGL 512 0 1 PHIL 246 MGT 231 0 2 A R S T 2 4 2 S 0 1 0 7 6 2 ENGL 544 0 1 PHIL 246 MGT 482 0 1 ARST 246 S 01 2 9 2 2 ENGL 562 0 1 PHIL 246 MUS 220 0 2 A R S T 2 9 2 S 0 1 0 7 6 6 ENGL 585 0 1 PHIL 246 PHIL 241 0 2 A R S T 3 1 0 S 0 1 0 7 6 8 ENGL 5 9 2 B 0 1 PHIL 246 PHIL 244 0 3 A R S T 3 2 6 S 0 1 0 7 6 9 FIN 360 0 3 PHIL 248 RLST 213 1 7 BA 362 0 1 0 8 3 8 FIN 360 0 4 PHIL 261 SOC 242 0 1 B A 363 0 4 0 8 4 3 FIN 361 0 5 PHIL 261 SOC 242 0 2 BA 391 0 1 0 2 6 4 FIN 361 0 6 PHIL 263 THEO 251 0 2 BA 391 0 3 2 7 3 5 FIN 361 0 7 PHIL 265 THEO 260 0 1 BA 464 0 1 2 8 1 6 FIN 370 0 1 PHIL 268 BA 465 0 1 3 7 9 9 FIN 370 0 2 PHYS 210 BA 490 0 1 0 8 4 5 FIN 473 0 1 PLS 462 BA 490 0 4 0 8 4 8 FIN 475 0 1 PLS 482 BA 490 0 5 0 8 4 9 FIN 476 0 1 PSY 342 BA 490 0 6 0 8 5 0 GE 410 0 1 PSY 3 4 2 L COURSES ADDED BIOS 407L 0 1 0 8 7 6 GOVT 3 4 2 T 0 1 PSY 3 9 6 A BIOS 411L 0 1 0 2 8 7 GOVT 3 4 3 T 0 3 PSY 425 AMST 338 01 #4051 - The Hispanic Encounter; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 11:15 - CARP 316 0 1 0 9 7 0 GOVT 407 0 1 PSY 462 1 2 : 0 5 CARP 361 0 1 0 3 4 3 GOVT 408 0 1 PSY 4 8 8 A ANTH 485 01 #4046 - Directed Readings; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 08:00 - 09:15 CARP 388 0 1 3 4 3 1 GOVT 427 0 1 RLST 213 ARCH 244 02 #4048 - Design II; 6 cr. hrs.; MWF 01:15 - 05:00 HEM 204 0 1 2 9 5 2 GOVT 438 0 1 RLST 213 ARCH 244 03 #4049 - Design II; 6 cr. hrs.; MWF 01:15 - 05:00 CHEM 334L 0 2 1 0 6 1 GOVT 446 0 1 RLST 235 EE 499R 16 #4045 - Undergraduate Research; var. c r. hrs. CLAS 360 0 1 3 2 3 3 GOVT 449 0 1 RLST 240 LAW 609B 01 #4047 - The Law Making Power of Judges In Democratic CLAS 423 0 1 3 2 0 3 GOVT 459 0 1 RLST 240 Societies; 2 cr. hrs.; J.D. & LLM. Law students only CLAS 427 0 1 3 4 2 7 GSC 234 0 1 RLST 240 COURSE CHANGES LAS 442 0 1 1 0 8 4 GSC 242 0 1 RLST 261 COTH 435 0 1 3 9 7 8 GSC 346 0 1 RLST 312 CSE 322L 0 1 3 9 6 2 GSC 4 2 3 B 0 1 RLST 312 AL 212 29 - #0659 change time to MW 01:15 - 02:30 ECON 330 0 1 3 7 4 6 GSC 446 0 1 RLST 380 ECON 417 0 1 2 9 0 5 GSC 4 7 2 S 0 1 ROFR 482 CHEM 122L 01 - #2819 change time to W 12:15 - 01:05 A F 02:45 - 04:30 ECON 421 0 1 1 1 6 8 GSC 4 9 3 A 0 1 ROSP 415 CHEM 126L 01 - #2820 change time to W 12:15 - 01:05 & F 02:45 - 04:30 ECON 451 0 1 1 3 6 3 GSC 4 9 3 C 0 1 SOC 214 CHEM 196L 01 - #2821 change time to W 12:15 - 01:05 & F 02:45 - 04:30 ECON 471 0 1 2 9 7 1 • 1ST 3 4 2 A 0 1 SOC 220 ECON 650 01 - #0054 add restriction - "Graduate students only" ECON 498 01 1 1 7 3 HIST 3 4 8 A 0 1 soc 242 MBA 600 01 - #3914 change time to TH 09:30 - 10:45 EE 354 0 2 1 2 0 5 HIST 475 0 1 soc 242 ME 236L 01 - #1814 change time to W 12:15 - 01:05 EE 3 61 L 0 2 2 8 2 9 LAW 6 2 9 B 0 1 soc 324 Ml 621 01 - #3036 change day/time to F 09:30 - 12:00 ENGL 204 0 1 3 8 5 0 LAW 6 3 1 F 0 1 soc 346 MUS 242 01 - #0102 change prerequisite to MUS 241 ENGL 3 0 0 A z0 1 3 8 5 1 LAW 9 3 1 G 0 1 soc 373 THEO 621 01 - #3037 change day/tlme to F 09:30 - 12:00 ENGL 300B 0 1 3 8 5 2 LAW 695 0 1 soc 411 ENGL 300C 0 1 3 8 5 3 LAW 695 0 3 soc 419 soc 420 Tuesday, November 19, 1991 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSIER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON iMMUJmvefMmes^yndlcaM ,A 1 L m w..! HflNK'j -SRorf/ihub? 6KEAT.6.REAT WHAT <,1 tirtacO ;.-riP rrn ^ BACK AND FORTH BACK AND FORTH f k n I MIL, -• - " JlW j') Oh ■ f»olion-• hdldon j WH4T IS THIS ?

I H#V£ TKAVEISD VJfiKC-UP FROM TM£ HANK Hum.fiAttf FUltlRE, SPEUW 6,ReAT,6il7Qn; GRMT.AlfeAT, HReAT.aRpm- 6RAND FATHER

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Practical jokes of the Paleolithic

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THE FAR SIDE CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON £ 'IWI Uncvirul F n i HELLO, CALMW SPEAKING THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON I'D LIKE TO ORDER A LARGE ANCHOVY P IZZA.

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OH, I'M SORRY. I TRY TO MALE WHAT7 YOU MUST HAME EVERYONE'S DAN A I...?? DIALED THE VIBOM, UTILE MORE SURREAL NUMBER GCODBtE

“I lift, you grab ... was that concept just a little too complex, Carl?"

CROSSWORD CAMPUS

Tuesday

6 p.m. Presentation for Arts and Letters, Science and Engineering students interested in discovering career opportunities with Green Corps. Room 105 O’Shaughnessy Hall.

7 p.m. Film, “Comic Book Confidential." Annenberg Auditorium. Admission.

8:10 p.m. Viva: A Showcase of Entertainment, “Macbeth,” performed by the National Players. Washington Hall. Admission.

9 p.m. Film, Comic Book Confidential.” Annenberg Auditorium. Admission.

5 Part of 1=prt LECTURES 6 Ring decisions 7 Spanish p ainter 8 Jazz dance Tuesday 9 Well-known magazine 10 Monogram component 3:30 p.m. Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Seminar. 11 Knocking sound “Problems in Predicting Fully Plastic Fracture," Frank McClintock, 12 Singer Pete, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Room 303 Cushing Hall of fam ily 14 Confessors Engineering. 15 Tracy/Hepburn movie (2 wds.) 24 Outer garment, as © Edward Julius Collegiate CW8719 a fu r 25 Ones who im pair MENU 26 Stiff-collared ACROSS 27 Swiss riv e r 52 Atom ------jackets 28 Followers of Lions 53 Applied an ointment 29 Buying everything Notre Dame 1 Slangy children and Tigers 54 Rapidly-maturing in sight (3 wds.) 8 Mixes 31 Army o ffic e rs plants 30 Short-billed rail 13 Bakery Item (a b b r.) 55 Like some kitchens, 33 Gathered together Chicken Fried Steak 14 Incrustations on 32 San —— , Texas 1n color 34 Town on southern Cheese Enchiladas old copper coins 33 College entrance 56 Held back, as tip of N.J. (2 wds) 16 Oxygen-supplying exam water 35 Toe — Grilled Pollack apparatus 36 Necessity for 57 Sounded a warning 37 Albany, in relation 17 Descendant o f Esau 7-Down signal to New York C ity 18 Most lik e Jack 4 0 Jongg 38 Was atop (2 wds.) Sprat's food 41 Impudence DOWN 39 Greek Saint Mary’s 19 Label 42 More suitable 43 Like a clarinet or 20 Have ------with 44 Simian 1 Having only oboe (have connections) 45 L ike ly magnitude 45 Sap-sucking insect 21 Mischievous c h ild 46 Shoe part 2 Cashed a pawn, in 48 o f Wight Beef Fajitas 22 S u ffix fo r mason 47 Class o f b a ll­ chess 49 Rental lis tin g s Ham Souffle 23 Plant again player 3 Hoist (a b b r.) Parmesan Oven Fried Fish 25 Certain doctors, 50 "------lay m e " 49 Novelist ------4 Beginning o f George Deli Bar fo r short France Washington saying 51 Love, in Spain I Sports page 16 Tuesday, November 19, 1991 Men's hoops faces high-scoring Athletes in Action Irish try to make it two wins in a row tonight at JACC

Observer Staff Report (6-7, 220), a Kent State product. In his first year with Athletes Notre Dame’s men’s basket­ in Action, Sherman Williams ball exhibition schedule comes ranks second on Indiana State’s to a close tonight as the Irish all-time scoring list behind hosts Athletes in Action at 7:30 Larry Bird. in the Joyce ACC. Last Wednesday, the Irish Last season, Notre Dame beat broke away from Bayreuth AIA 81-78, holding AIA well (Germany) with a 16-0 run to below its 95 points per game begin the second half to cruise average. to a 75-49 victory. Senior for­ ward LaPhonso Ellis led the UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian Irish with 22 points and 13 re­ once said that AIA is the only bounds. team that will beat you up in In the Bayreuth contest, the the first half, pray for you at Lorenzo Romar Irish starting lineup consisted halftime and then beat you up of seniors LaPhonso Ellis, Keith in the second half. Tower, Elmer Bennett, Daimon 18.4 points per game last sea­ Sweet and freshman Billy son, heads the 11-man AIA con- Athletes in Action, was Taylor. tigent. Romar, in his seventh formed in 1966 as the athletic Athletes in Action, playing its year with AIA, played three ministry of Camnpus Crusade 14th game of a 31-game sched­ seasons with Golden State and for Christ. The ministry was ule, is in the midst of a stretch one with Milwaukee in the NBA. formed with a four fold objec­ in which it will play 21 games AIA returns seven players from tive: win athletes to Christ, in 28 days. In their 25th season, last year’s 19-21 squad. build them in their faith and AIA has complied a 904-450 knowledge of Christ, equip record. Supporting Romar are All them for ministry, and send Second all-time leading Pac-10 performer Keith Smith them in turn, to help spread the m * * '-a m , — : The Observer / R. Garr Schwartz scorer and part-time coach (Cal-Berkley), who scored 10.8 gospel, win, build, train and Freshman guard Jason Williams guards a player from Bayreuth Lorenzo Romar, who averaged ppg last season and Jay Peters send others. (Germany) in a game last week. Alkidas named Player of Year Eligibility rules should Observer Staff Report winning combination of talent and enthusiasm to work with be tightened in IH After finishing second last this year. year, Off-Campus’ Kristy “We lost a lot of players to The mens’ interhall season came to an end Alkidas was named the 1991 graduation and moving off- last, yet more important to the athletes and Gold Division Player of the Year campus, and people counted us coaches who competed, Sunday marked the for women’s interhall football in out at the beginning of the end to the controversies and violations which have marred interhall play this year. a vote of the division’s coaches. year," said Joyce. “But the team The senior from Troy, Mich, The busiest man this fall, has not been a showed a lot of heart all season, player or coach, but rather assistant director of received two first-place votes especially when we lost two RecSports, Rich O’Leary. O’Leary and his staff and 11 total points to beat out tough games in a row. The have had the responsibility of weeding through Liz Toohey of Walsh (eight seniors especially pulled the the accusations and rumors in an attempt to GEORGE points) in a widely dispersed team together.” make some sense out of the unbelievable DOHRMANN vote. Jim Joyce Alkidas was a member of that number of ineligible players who have made Alkidas was one of five 1990 team, scoring on a 95- their way on to the interhall football fields this SportsWriter Heathen players to make the “1 am really honored,” said yard touchdown run in B.P. 14- year. All-Division first team. Divsion Joyce about the award. “I am 6 victory over Howard in the The first controversy which confronted RecSports took place in the season’s second week when seven players were ruled champ Howard added four really appreciative of everyone finals. However, she just missed ineligible from the Off-Campus team. RecSports officials and members, while two-time else involved including the winning player of the year team representatives differed on the reason these players were interhall champion Breen- other coaches, the players, and honors last season, losing to present. Off-Campus players blamed the whole incident on a Phillips placed seven players on the fans.” Howard running back Becky misunderstanding, an opinion not shared by RecSports. the first team. “He was very dedicated,” said Miller. The second of such incidents again centered around the Off- Blitz offensive coordinator sophomore Michelle Hurst. “He A two-time unanimous first- Campus squad. In this case, Grace Hall called RecSports Jim Joyce received Coach of the was out there every day and team selection at running back, attention to an Off-Campus player who they felt was ineligible. Year honors. The Blitz went 3-2 always w illing to put in extra Alkidas has blazing speed, and After an inquiry by RecSports, the player was found to be eligible, but the fact that Grace Hall or any hall would feel in in the regular season before work.” is nearly unstoppable once she necessary to search for facts to prove a player’s ineligibility is sweeping through Walsh, Although losing many key turns the corner. Against appalling. Pasquerilla West and Lewis to players from last year’s Pasquerilla West in the first Three days before Sunday’s title game, Zahm heard rumors defend its title. champions, Joyce had a see AWARDS/page 14 that a player on the Carroll squad, a team which had defeated them the week before, was ineligible. Members of the team discovered evidence that verifiea this fact and filed a formal Men's cross-country team protest with RecSports. The culmination of the evidence eventually prevented Carroll from participating in the championship game, ending what had been a Cinderella season denied NCAA Champs bid for Notre Dame’s smallest dorm. The formal rule on the checking of player eligibility, according By JENNIFER MARTEN Dame despite the fact that the to the Intramural Sports Handbook states that, “In individual Sports Writer only common opponent competition, each contest is responsible for his or her own between the two teams is eligibility." & , ■;...... In other words, player eligibility is based on the Some things were just not Houston and both teams had Honor Code s v :stem. Just as questions have risen about the meant to be. defeated Houston. The Irish effectiveness of the Honor Code in the classroom, they must now be addressed to actions on the playing field as well. The Notre Dame men’s cross faced Houston at the Notre The athletes and coaches have placed the emphasis solely on country team was denied an at- Dame Invitational, a meet winning and losing and have ignored the basic wrong doing large bid to the NCAA champi­ which Notre Daipe won. which is actually taking place. J4 onships in Tuscon, Ariz. The Additionally, the Irish, at last “There are some fundamental issues of right and wrong which announcement of the at-large voting, were ranked ninth in are being overlooked here,” said Planner coach and rector bids was made on Monday the country while Northern Father Bill Seetch. evening. Arizona is not even in the top Along with the ignoring of these fundamental issues, there has “We had an opportunity to 25. also been an increase in animosity between teams due directly to earn it on our own and we “It makes no sense,” said actions taken when knowledge of ineligible players is found. failed on Saturday,” said Notre Piane. “We both beat Houston. Zahm was looked upon as only a replacement team in the finals Dame coach Joe Piane. because they had blown the whistle on Carroll’s wrong doing and It’s absolutely absurd. We lost at times were not only fighting the Keenan team on the field, but Tennessee, Dartmouth, and on Saturday; today was a trav­ the ill feelings that the majority of teams and fans had towards Northern Arizona received the esty.” them. three bids. The bids were Despite the lack of a bid, ju­ This type of ill-spirited competition diminishes the true spirit of awarded on the basis of com­ nior John Coyle and sophomore competition which has become synonymous with Notre Dame mon opponents. Mike McWilliams will make the athletics. Tennessee was beaten in their trip to nationals after fourth- It is obvious by the actions of the past seasons that a new way District meet by Eastern and fifth-place District finishes of checking player eligibility needs to be implemented. There are Tennessee, but the Vols had respectively. The team w ill sup­ a number of ways which this could be done. The most elementary of things, such as checking every player on the roster beaten them earlier in the sea­ port Coyle and McWilliams in with a Notre Dame ID before each game would decrease the son. The same situation applies their efforts. number of ineligible players participating. to Dartmouth and Washington. “We ll carry on the same way “I ’m sure that almost all rectors would be in favor of some kind Both these bids were antici­ we would have had we gotten The Observer / R. Garr Schwartz of change,” said Seetch. “Something needs to be done to tighten pated. the bid,” said junior Hugh it up. It s been sad this year." John Coyle will go to the NCAA's, Northern Arizona was Mundy. “That way they won’t but the Irish team will not. see RULES/page 14 awarded the bid over Notre get distracted.”