38150 YEARSSU PC H OBSERVER Thursday, December 9, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 64 N O T R E D A M E • IN ^ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Saint Mary’s LRPC to revise proposal for 2000

By LAURA FERGUSON Mary’s College. Since that Assistant News Editor ______time, the LPRC has broken down into five primary task To aid Saint Mary’s move­ forces, including: Academic ment into the year 2000, the Affairs, Student Affairs, College College's Long Range Planning Relations, Fiscal Affairs and Committee (LRPC) is presently Administrative Affairs. preparing for the re-submittal Each of these task forces di­ of the proposal, “Honoring vided into smaller study groups Tradition, Pioneering Change,” which gathered information on after the Board of Regents sent their assigned responsibilities. it back to them in October for After much consolidation and further revisions. combining the LRPC arrived at This proposal will be submit­ the final list which was submit­ ted again in April after the ted to the Board, according to LRPC and each of its study Horning. groups has established priori­ “This document is not static, The Observer/Alan Smith ties and costs in the plan and its more dynamic,” Horning Freshmen Mike Nolan, Steve Appleton and Kevin Wadzinski take a break from studying in the Hesburgh devotes more attention to the said. “We will not be finished Library by playing with a hacky sack in the concourse. Student Affairs section, accord­ with the proposal which will be ing to LRPC chair, Donald approved. Revisions will con­ Horning. tinue with continued involve­ “It wasn’t so much a case of ment and implementation rec­ N D faculty tries to incorporate service ommendations from the the Board rejecting the report, By MICHAEL MARTIN ple are thinking about their though. “Any discipline can but more that it wanted a more Board.” News Writer relations with their fellow hu­ benefit from this workshop,” Some of the goals for the year comprehensive proposal,” man beings now more than said Wiegert. Horning said. “There is no 2000 stated in the document The Center for Social ever, said Wiegert. This social awareness is not question that it will be include: Concerns will hold its Annual “Service is larger than the di­ meant to change the educa­ approved at the next Board • Reaffirming commitment to Faculty Workshop entitled rect physical act of helping tional goals of a class, she said. meeting as long they agree with the Saint Mary’s Mission. “Linking Social Concerns with someone, like feeding the poor Rather, one should “dream of the projected time tables.” • Fostering Catholic identity the Curriculum” on Friday, Jan. and clothing the naked,” she ways service can be incorpo­ “Currently, the Faculty and commitment to women’s 7. added. “Service is also our ad­ rated (into the curriculum) to Assembly and staff are begin­ education. The workshop will deal with dressing the multiplicity of reach educational goals in an ning to address the suggested • Recruiting a more diverse “ways professors can try to in­ needs in the community in ways educational way.” revisions and recommendations student body in ethnic heritage corporate service into their that use our expertise.” from the Board,” he said. and economic status and a re­ teaching research and advis­ A class in the business school The workshop will be divided “Our intent of this proposal is vised financial aid program to ing,” according to Kathleen last year is an example of this into two parts. The morning to look forward,” Horning said. recruit and retain these stu­ Maas Wiegert, faculty liaison usage of expertise. The class session will have a structural “It is conceivable that some of dents. for the Center. worked with the Center for the focus, emphasizing the theory these goals may not be • Increasing student enroll­ Funding from the National Homeless to assess the possi­ and practice of linking these achieved by the 2000. Most of ment while maintaining the Campus Compact, the bility of an efficient system in objectives. these goals will be met by then current number of faculty. Committee on National and which people who use the The afternoon session will although we don’t know which • Reducing graduation re­ Community Service, and the Center were given a chance to feature both faculty members ones are the most realistic. It quirements for students to 120 Provost of the University will al­ get back on their feet by work­ that have incorporated social depends on the prioritization. hours when feasible in the cur­ low a limited number of hono­ ing there. The combined ef­ concerns into their curricula Anything is possible if we have riculum. raria to be made available to forts of the class and the Center and also representatives of a support and the necessary fi­ • Cultivating the College’s professors who attend the deemed the plan unfeasible and number of agencies that pro­ nancial resources.” tradition in the cultural arts. workshop and agree to inte­ resources were diverted to vide services to the community The seed for the current • Integrating student life with grate community awareness areas that would benefit the and that encourage student “Honoring Tradition, the academic programs. with their curricular goals. people more, according to participation. Pioneering Change” document • Providing support for off- Due to the increased national Wiegert. For more information contact was planted in 1991 by William awareness and the initiatives of The scope of this program is Kathleen Maas Wiegert at 631- Hickey, president of Saint see LRPC / page 4 the Clinton administration, peo­ not limited to any one field, 5142. Klee celebrates literary, artistic creativity Faculty discusses Annual

By MYRNA MALONEY Potter also designed the first taining in 1918 after the News Writer coloring books and stuffed ani­ deaths of only brother and Compensation Report mals of her popular characters father three years before. Beatrix Potter, noted illustra­ which are currently sold Prior to her own death in By DAVID CLAIRMONT senate’s next meeting in tor and author of children’s world-wide. Her creativity 1943, Potter deeded her land News Writer______January. books, has remained a promi­ allowed her to be self-support­ to the National Trust, and it, The senate’s Student Affairs nent female figure in the past ing in her early thirties—a sta­ along with her farmhouse, has The Faculty Senate Benefits Committee, chaired by 100 years because of her liter­ tus rarely achieved by women remained well-preserved, said Committee distributed the Professor James Collins, is ary and artistic creativity, in 1896, said Klee. Klee. Annual Notre Dame Faculty scheduled to meet with the stu­ according to recently retired “Beatrix Potter’s works are The steady productivity for dent representatives for “The staff member Lee Klee. timeless because she insisted which her stories had previ­ FACULTY SENATE Guide” to discuss increased Klee, who also worked for 15 that her animals will always be ously been known, slowed dra­ Compensation Report for the faculty support for the project. years as a children’s librarian, natural and there was nothing matically after she married 1992-93 academic year to the The Academic Affairs related the life and works of artificial about them,” Klee William Heelis. She found her­ senate for initial discussion Committee, chaired by Father Potter in a lecture held last said. “The language she used self dedicated to her new hus­ which highlighted yesterday David Burrell, is planning to night at the Saint Mary’s li­ was very unique for a chil­ band and her childhood love of evening’s meeting. review questionnaires sent out brary as part of this month’s dren’s story in that it never science, studying and sketch­ Benefits Committee Chairman earlier this year to University exhibit entitled “Peter Rabbit sounded condescending and ing animals that surrounded Professor John Affleck-Graves departments regarding the po­ at 100 (1893-1993).” was also interesting and enjoy­ her on her farm. responded to questions by sen­ sition of such departments on Included among Potter’s able for parents to read as The Potter display includes a ators regarding this proposal. the Catholic nature of the many accomplishments is her well.” number of reproductions of her He commented that the University as outlined in the set of 23 storybooks, which she “Beatrix Potter was not only drawings and paintings as well Benefits Committee’s work Colloquy. both wrote and illustrated in a prominent author and artist, as figures and other memora­ regarding Notre Dame faculty The Ad Hoc Committee on the 13 years and which remain in but was also a respected natu­ bilia based on her books. It salary levels was only an esti­ Faculty Senate Self Study dis­ print in over 20 languages to­ ralist of the times,” Klee added. also features unusual wood mate and that the actual salary cussed the questionnaire it dis­ day, including Islandic, Klee went on to describe carvings of Potter’s characters levels are not currently autho­ tributed to the senators. The Afrikaans and Japanese, ac­ Potter as, “an environmentalist made by local artist A1 rized for release by the Office questionnaire’s intent, accord­ cording to Klee. way ahead of her time.” Golichowski. of the Provost. ing to Committee Chair “Many of the good animal au­ According to Klee, Potter Potter will be featured Affleck-Graves and Professor Professor James Collins, is to thors today don’t try to imitate bought over 4,000 acres of throughout December at the Daniel Simon drafted the pro­ rate the merits and limitations her stories, but they try to pro­ land with the royalties from Saint Mary’s Cushwa-Leighton posal. According to Senate of the senate’s recent activity. duce stories with the immortal her stories at Hill Top, her Library as part of the Chairman Professor Richard A suggestion was made that the quality of the Beatrix Potter farmhouse at Lancashire in the Sesquicentennial Celebration Sheehan, the report will be de­ senate consider bringing in characters such as Peter English Lake District, which honoring female figures in his­ bated further and will probably outside evaluators to aid in the Rabbit,” Klee said. she was committed to main­ tory. be called to a vote during the committee’s work. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, December 9, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE N o more Peace turns into confrontations as soldiers deployed in Israel JERUSALEM has been deploying troop reinforcements. Promising to “fight terror with all our Arab and Jewish extremists are trying to cynicism in strength,” Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin Israel unrest derail the accord through killings and revealed a significant troop buildup in Since the signing of the agreement between Israel and the PLO, Many other violence. the occupied territories Wednesday Palestinians and Israelis have been More than 50 Palestinians and Israelis this space despite next week’s deadline for starting killed as extremists on both sides have been killed in the escalating vio­ withdrawal. wage an increasingly violent lence since the autonomy accord was A Jewish settler was shot in Bethlehem campaign to undo the accord. signed Sept. 13. and several demonstrations in In a rare announcement, Rabin said LEBANON I find it an extreme Jerusalem turned violent amid increas­ G olan that as of Wednesday 120 military com­ shame that the Inside ing signs Israel may postpone the troop Mediterranean eights panies were in the territories, far above Column space has evolved withdrawal scheduled to begin Monday normal. He gave no exact number, but into the mental playpen for under the Israel-PLO peace accord. with about 150-200 soldiers in a company a bunch of crying babies. U.S. Secretary of State Warren the total would be roughly 18,000 to Most of the masterpieces Christopher, acknowledging that the 24,000. which appear in this con­ West startup deadline is in jeopardy, said in Bank Israel generally does not publicize troop spicuous space do nothing Cairo that Washington would not object figures for the territories, but it was JORDAN but insult, insinuate, and to a short delay. Tel Aviv understood that the buildup was signifi­ Brian Seiler incite. Rarely does anyone Palestinians had asked the United Jericho cant. say anything positive Viewpoint Copy States to pressure Israel on implementa­ Jerusalem 9 - Dead Sea “We will fight terror with all our about anything. Ediotr tion, but Christopher’s statement effec­ strength,” Rabin told an annual gathering Hebron B ethlehem I find this profoundly tively backed the Israelis’ go-slow Jew ish of Israeli newspaper editors. “But at the disheartening, knowing full well how easy it is approach. settler same time, we know that any chance for to pen biting words of sarcastic complaint. All And even though PLO chairman Yasser a solution lies in negotiating implementa­ too often the Inside Column is just a cliched Arafat insisted the Dec. 13 start for the ISRAEL tion (of the accord).” revamping of age-old student complaints. Israeli pullout is a “holy date’’ for Gaza Rabin has said a short delay in imple­ Strip r—T With an idealistic heart I hope that this situa­ Palestinians, his negotiators conceded a W w menting the Israel-PLO pact might be tion can be remedied, and as a gesture of good­ little extra time might be necessary. ISRAEL needed to iron out security arrangements will, I would like to start off the new era with a “I prefer a good agreement which can \ but that any substantial change would positive column. But before I start it, I would survive without any future problems and hand the extremists a victory. like to say a few words... is reached two weeks later, rather than \ JORDAN “We understand the importance of this EGYPT \ an agreement which may not survive Vs SAUDI^' x; timetable, of not prolonging this process X ARABIA/ S First, does it not stink about that Cavanaugh and which will create misunderstand­ \ too much,” said Yossi Beilin, Israeli’s thing? I mean, the nerve of that backward ings,” said Ziyad Abu Ziyad, a 2^niles deputy foreign minister. “But if it takes administration! Next thing you know they will Palestinian negotiator. 25 km ■ -•» Sea another week 1 don’t think it is the end of be tossing their mothers out in the street. Its a JL Officials signaled it may take another AP/Carl Fox the world.” good thing they didn't try Zahm or Dillon or the summit between Rabin and Arafat next An Israeli official who demanded dome might be burned down again for the first week to smooth the way for activating the peace agree­ anonymity also indicated a compromise move by Israel, time in about a hundred years! ment. saying that the army was mapping out a program to pub­ Moving along, what’s up with those unbeliev­ Under the accord, Israel is to start withdrawing its licize symbolic acts of withdrawal Monday if Rabin gave able bookstore prices? That place must be run forces Monday from the Gaza Strip and Jericho on the the go-ahead. by retired bookies from Las Vegas. Rumor has it West Bank, with full autonomy due by April. The army has already begun to dismantle some bases that next year there will be a cover charge at But with violence increasing in the territories, Israel and set up a border with the Gaza Strip. Scammes (1 mean llammes), which is just cause in my mind for renaming the place the Victories boost Clinton ‘can do’ image Abductions, killings leave youngsters terrified “Crookstore.” WASHINGTON BRIDGETON, Mo. After your ordeal at the bookstore you might Recent victories for the White House A week after 10-year-old Cassidy “Cassie” Senter van­ want a decent meal, right? So you head to the have reversed the public’s view of ished, leaving behind the wailing personal alarm she was dining hall expecting something edible. Guess whether President Clinton can get carrying, children in St. Louis’ northwestern suburbs again, buddy. The dining halls serve crap that things done, according to a new poll have become terrified. Her disappearance came a week even a vulture would turn its nose up at. that also shows a string of good eco­ after the abduction and killing of 9-year-old Angie Marie And how about that guy who said we should nomic news hasn’t convinced most Housman. In addition, the kidnapping and slaying of 12- have burned down the goal posts and fornicated Americans the recovery is for real. year-old Polly Klaas in California has stirred fear. with sheep and goats after beating Florida Sixty-three percent of respondents in Tuesday night, a 10-year-old girl in the St. Louis County State? Talk about Mr. Negative. Hey buddy, we the new survey said Clinton was able to community of Fenton told police a man tried to lure her had a good time after the game, OK? And get tilings done in Washington, up dra­ into his car. She was able to escape. Although there is besides, everybody knows that goal posts aren’t matically from 36 percent who thought so in August, no evidence linking the St. Louis cases, police admit flammable. That finding was one of several showing improvements they’re worried that Cassidy was abducted by the same I don’t think the administration has to worry in Clinton’s public standing as his first year in office person or persons who killed Angie. about us fornicating anyways. Parietals take draws to a close. care of that. And sheep and goals just hate Studies cast doubt on cooling suggestions twenty-four hour lunges anways. University investigates homeless campaign NEW YORK And the snowball rules? Do I understand COLUMBUS New research casts doubt on a highly publicized analy­ correctly? We cannot throw snowballs? Not Ohio State University will investigate whether three sis that suggested future global warming might lead to even fluffy ones? What a gyp. My nine-year-old graduate students should be disciplined for creating a abrupt, disruptive spells of cold in countries bordering brother can come to ND and throw a snowball phony campaign to give guns to the homeless. The pun­ the North Atlantic Ocean. The original report was based at me, but if I throw one back I suppose I get ishments could range from a letter of reprimand to dis­ on analysis of Greenland ice from between 135,000 years sent to Siberia or something. Next thing you missal from the university, Lenora Barnes-Wright, direc­ ago and 115,000 years ago, a period when the global know they will outlaw Christmas lights in dorm tor of the office of Community Development and Judicial average temperature was about four degrees higher than rooms or... Oops, maybe I should shut up! Affairs, said Wednesday. She said Paul Badger, Douglas now. The ice seemed to reveal repeated abrupt coolings, I guess I was being kind of negative about Lloyd and Eric Zimmerman would be notified of the with average temperatures plunging by as much as 25 things. See, I inadvertantly fell into the very investigation by mail. They have seven days to respond. degrees within one or two decades. Such rapid shifts trap which I have pledged to avoid. It’s just so The three art department students established a phone might disrupt agriculture and other economic sectors if easy to be negative! 1 think that now, especially number and mailing address for a fictitious group. they recurred, study co-author David Peel said. around Christmas, we should all make an effort to stop crying like a bunch of babies. Unless you have a truly serious problem like INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather hemorrhoids or halitosis of the armpit, please Thursday, Dec. 9 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Dec. 9. restrain yourself from being a “Mr. Negative.” Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. We’ve got too many of them already.

Try to look on the bright side of things. If MICH. they send you to Siberia, you will learn to make one hell of a mean snowball. South Bend 49°

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Viewpoint Allison Ebel J Louisville Evansville JLp J Kenya Johnson H L E3 S 3 EH EZ3 E3 S i t O ’ ^ A A A Brian Seiler HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY,' CLOUDY Lab Tech Graphics T.J. Harris Chris M ullins H L Jerusalem 59 43 Paris 54 45 Athens 57 48 London 54 39 Philadelphia 53 42 Atlanta 59 41 Los Angeles 69 51 Rome 55 41 Boston 51 39 Madrid 54 39 Seattle 46 41 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 38 29 Minneapolis 29 22 Seoul 46 32 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cleveland 39 31 Moscow 32 32 Toronto 38 25 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Dallas 65 46 New York 50 44 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1 9 9 3 A ccu-W eather, Inc. Washington, D C. 51 37 Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Observer • N A TIO N A L NEW S page 3 Gunman kills 4, wounds 19 in crowded commuter train terror

By FARRELL KRAMER to escape when the doors Associated Press ______opened, but the gunman fired Shots on train: ‘This is real life, everybody’ several shots at the waiting GARDEN CITY, N.Y. passengers. The gunman accused of open­ By RICK HAMPSON the slaughter could not occur Petersen began counting the “We were a little reluctant to run out because we didn’t know ing fire on a rush-hour com­ Associated Press in the city; Ferguson, accord­ shots; was it an automatic or a muter train was driven by ing to his notes, had too much revolver? After 15 or 16 shots, if we were going to be shot exit­ racial hatred and waited until NEW YORK respect for black Mayor David there was a pause. ing,” Petersen said. Kevin Blum of Garden City the train left New York City to It already was dark when the Dinkins. Just when he thought — said the gunman ran out of bul­ avoid embarrassing Mayor 5:33 to Hicksville crossed the So he did not explode when hoped — it was over, the lets, then stood in the train David Dinkins, authorities said city line, the final milestone in the conductor asked him for a shooting resumed. aisle with a blank look on his today. the daily flight from New few bucks for the difference Robert Giugliano, a 38-year- The black suspect, accused of York’s cares. between his off-peak ticket and old mechanic, jumped over a face. That’s when Blum and killing four passengers and The passengers in the third the rush hour fare. seat and tried to run, but was two other passengers tackled him. wounding 19 others during the car shouldn’t have relaxed; the hit in the chest. Dennis three-minute spree, carried train’s arrival in suburbia sim­ But as the 5:33 left New McCarthy was shot to death, “It looked like a good time,” notes expressing his hatred for ply meant the killing could be- Hyde Park station Tuesday, the and his 26-year-old son, Kevin, the 42-year-old Wall Street businessman told the New York whites, Asians and “Uncle Tom gin. gunman rose from his seat on in the next seat, was seriously Negroes,’’ said Nassau County As the Long Island Rail Road the right of the aisle in the wounded. Lisa Combatti, Post. “He was standing in the Police Commissioner Donald train rumbled through Nassau back of the car. Without say­ seven months pregnant, was aisle with the gun in his hand Kane. County, Carl Petersen, a ing a word, he began shooting shot in the buttocks. and as we came toward him, The four pages of notes men­ banker, was in a window seat passengers sitting to his left. Petersen looked at the pas­ the gun dropped. tion New York Gov. Mario up front, doing paperwork. In front, Mason heard pops. sengers next to him. “A lady “He had a blank look, like he Cuomo, rich black attorneys, Gene Mason, an insurance un­ Firecrackers, thought Blum. one person away from me was knew he had done something “so-called civil rights leaders” derwriter, and Kevin Blum, a To Petersen, the sounds behind shot in the shoulder, bleeding. wrong.” and a number of institutions, bond trader, were near the him sounded like claps. Two other people nearby on Ed Marinello, 35, of Garden including the workers’ com­ doors, waiting for the Merillon He looked back and beheld the floor were ashen. 1 knew City South, who sat in the sixth pensation office, Kane said. Avenue stop. the surreal: An ordinary-look­ they were dying. Another man car, watched as “15 or 20 peo­ Passengers ran screaming for Then Colin Ferguson, an un­ ing black man, medium height was shot, and didn’t even ple started running back,” he the exits as the stony-faced employed Jamaican immi­ and build, was shooting pas­ know it.” said. “Their faces were man wielding a semiautomatic grant, stood up. sengers — in the neck, the scared.” 9 mm pistol walked down the throat, the arms — as calmly The shots sparked a stam­ He caught a glimpse of the aisle of the packed commuter Police say Ferguson boarded as a conductor taking tickets. pede. A wave of passengers casually dressed gunman as po­ train Tuesday evening, shooting the train at Jamaica station in flowed through the 12-car lice led him away. “ He just at random and pausing only to Queens, carrying a 9mm Ruger “He would turn one way and train in each direction, crush­ looked like he was in outer reload. semiautomatic pistol and a bag shoot, then turn the other and ing anyone in the way. space at the time — emotion­ Kane said he thought all the of ammunition. In his pockets shoot, and I thought to myself, But the gunman passed to less, void,” Marinello said. victims were white or Asian. were four pages of scrawlings This can’t be happening,’ ” the end of the car and stepped About 250,000 passengers, Three passengers tackled the that suggested an obsession Mason said. into the area between the sec­ mainly commuters, ride Long gunman as he tried to reload with race and an irrational But — as one passenger ond and third cars. Then he Island Rail Road trains daily. after the train came to a stop in anger at people he had never yelled — “This is real life, ev­ returned to car No. 3 — per­ The shooting caused delays of the suburban Long Island town met. erybody!” haps, according to one police up to two hours. Trains ran on of Garden City. One of his cap­ According to police, he Mason and Petersen and ev­ source, because he had left his or close to schedule this morn­ tors quoted the man as saying, boarded the train to kill. But eryone else dove to the floor. ammo bag behind. ing. “ I’ve done a bad thing,” the Authorities identified three of Daily News reported. Island. He has no crim inal York’s Penn Station at 5:33 tion, 18 miles from New York the dead today as James The gunman was carrying a record, police said. p.m. City. Gorycki, 51, of Mineola; bag with another 100 rounds, Ferguson appeared in court Ferguson explained “New One passenger said the gun­ Theresa Magtoto, 30, of Kane said. He reloaded at least on four counts of murder today York City was spared because man had spilled bullets into his Westbury; and Dennis once; his gun held 16 bullets, and was ordered held without of my respect for Mayor David lap and calmly loaded his gun. McCarthy, 52, of Mineola. Kane said. bail. He stood quietly, hands Dinkins,” Kane said. Dinkins, Then the gunman opened In Los Angeles, Metrolink of­ The suspect, Colin Ferguson, cuffed behind him, during the New York’s first black mayor, fire, passengers said. ficials announced that uni­ 35, of the New York City bor­ hearing in Nassau County Court was defeated in November by “After the second look, I formed officers would be placed ough of Brooklyn, is a native of in Hempstead. Republican Rudolph Giuliani. ducked down in my seat, for aboard all 61 of their commuter Jamaica. He is single, unem­ Authorities said he boarded Eighty to 90 passengers were real, knowing this man was trains as a result of the shoot­ ployed and previously attended the train in the borough of in the third car as the train ap­ going to kill people indiscrimi­ ing. The officers would remain Adelphi University on Long Queens. The train left New proached the Garden City sta- nately,” said Carl Petersen, 48, on the trains indefinitely, offi­ of Garden City. cials said. Passengers said the man fired “It’s a reshuffling of our per­ repeatedly, then reloaded and sonnel to provide an assurance Notice to all University of Notre Dame fired again. to our passengers that we do Petersen worked his way to not anticipate that this type of the vestibule, where passengers incident to occur,” said Faculty, Staff and Employees normally wait to get off. He Metrolink spokesman Peter and several others were hoping Hidalgo.

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J e f f e r s o n M e d ic a l A r t s B u i l d i n g M e m o r ia l M e d ic a l P l a z a 919 East Jefferson Blvd. 707 North Michigan Street work at ND. Some South Bend, Indiana 46617 South Bend, Indiana 46601 peopleware no longer at (219) 288-4486 (219) 232-1491 A A 4—sh— lit—]P ND. ReadTHeBode. B r e a s t I m a g in g a n d I n f o r m a t io n C e n t e r M e m o r ia l S kyw ay P l a z a 919 East Jefferson Blvd. 610 North Michigan Street South Bend, Indiana 46617 South Bend, Indiana 46601 Under&a#Know (219) 288-4486 (219) 232-5191 ’-x;* page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, December 9, 1993 Supreme Court scrutinizes NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope’s abortion clinic blockades sky-high repairs approach completion

By RICHARD CARELLI any enterprise in . . interstate By HARRY ROSENTHAL forced Teflon held in place by Endeavour, toward correcting Associated Press ______or foreign commerce . . to par­ Associated Press ______metal struts. Hubble’s fuzzy vision. ticipate in a pattern of rack­ They gather energy from the Fine-tuning the optical sys­ WASHINGTON eteering activity.” SPACE CENTER, Houston sun and channel it to batteries tems and getting the telescope Protesters who oppose abor­ Those successfully sued un­ With its new eyeglasses in­ that power the telescope’s in­ back to work, is the task of tion “by any means necessary, der RICO’s civil provisions must stalled, the Hubble Space struments. engineers on the ground. including terrorism,” should pay triple damages. Telescope’s repairs were nearly feel the sting of being sued un­ U nder RICO, a p attern of complete Wednesday and Shuttle commander Richard “Hubble’s just had eye der a federal anti-racketeering racketeering amounts to two or spacewalker Jeffrey Hoffman Covey had been so stingy in his surgery,” said David Leckrone, law, abortion rights advocates more “predicate acts” from a exulted: “We’re almost home use of shuttle fuel that enough Hubble’s senior project scien­ told the Supreme Court yester­ long list of underlying crimes, free.” was left to carry the telescope tist. day. including extortion. NOW’s Only a few tasks remained for to an orbit four miles higher — “We think it was successful Lawyers for the National lawsuit alleged that a coalition the fifth and final spacewalk 369 miles. but we’re not going to know for Organization for Women and of anti-abortion groups en­ overnight — the third for the sure until we’re able to take the the Clinton administration ar­ gaged in extortion by use of ha­ team of Hoffman and Story The Hubble, which is to be re­ bandages off seven-eight-nine gued that the law applies when rassment, assault, destruction Musgrave. leased from the Endeavour weeks from now.” peaceful political protest esca­ of property and other illegal early Friday, has no propulsive lates to violence. acts. Happy NASA m anagers power of its own. The boost is The optical fixes were instal­ But a lawyer representing planned to mark the end of the desirable because its altitude lation of a new wide-field anti-abortion groups and their The Chicago-based 7th U.S. sky-high repair effort with two degrades over time. planetary camera with built-in leaders said Congress never Circuit Court of Appeals ruled events as symbolic as they were The hard part of the mission corrections for Hubble’s mis- intended the law to be used in a that RICO “requires either an vital: raising the telescope’s was over early Wednesday ground main mirrors, and way that threatens freedom of economically motivated enter­ orbit slightly and spreading its when astronauts Kathryn Costar, a contraption that chan­ speech. prise or economically motivated new solar wings. Thornton and Tom Akers re­ nels the light stream to three Lower courts threw out a na­ predicate acts.” The appeals ‘We’ve got basically a new moved a refrigerator-size box other astronomy instruments tionwide class-action lawsuit court said the anti-abortion telescope up there,” said containing a light meter and with precisely ground and that invoked the anti-racketeer­ groups had no such motivation. Hoffman, an astronomer. replaced it with one containing aimed mirrors. ing law. NOW and the adminis­ Two radically differing views “It’s going to be real exciting 10 small mirrors. tration are asking the justices of anti-abortion protesters have for the astronomical community “With Costar and the wide- to reinstate the lawsuit. emerged from the closely and for the whole world to see Akers’ two excursions into the field planetary camera both op­ watched case. what Hubble really can do with cargo bay gave him the all-time tically corrected and function­ Fay Clayton, a Chicago Anti-abortion leaders such as a good set of eyeballs.” U.S. spacewalk record of 29 ing, we will have a complete law yer rep resen tin g NOW, Randall Terry of Operation hours, 40 minutes. and capable observatory with called the lawsuit’s defendants Rescue and Joseph Scheidler of Hoffman and Musgrave were That eclipsed the record of 24 all the tools that astronomers — Operation Rescue, the Pro- the Pro-Life Action League say to install an electronics unit for hours, 12 minutes established and astrophysicists need to ply Life Action League and others they are civil rights activists, one of the solar panels put in more than two decades ago their trade and go after the big — members of “a nationwide not terrorists. They distance place Monday and another elec­ during the Gemini and Apollo questions about the universe,” campaign of terror” engaged in themselves from those re­ tronics box. programs by Eugene Cernan. Leckrone said. “forcible, violent conduct” or sponsible for killing Dr. David The job was time-consuming “ It is extremely difficult to “any means necessary” to stop Gunn outside a Pensacola, Fla., because of the difficulty of mak­ Installation of the mirror keep from getting excited right abortions. abortion clinic this year and ing electrical connections with package was the final step, at now,” he said. “ But I gotta Justice Department lawyer other violent acts. clunky space-gloved hands. least for the crew of the try.” Miguel Estrada said the lower But Patricia Ireland, NOW’s The astronauts also had an courts’ rulings threaten to president, said the case “is not unforeseen task, installing a Take the keys. “really cripple” government about peaceful protesters who cover, handmade inside the efforts to get at terrorists and pray on the sidewalks” but Endeavour cabin from an insu­ Call a cab. their conspiracy leaders. about “bricks through the win­ lated blanket, for a magne­ Take a stand. But Notre Dame University dows and bombs in the night.” tometer, which helps guide the law professor Robert Blakey, telescope by measuring Earth’s Friends don't let friends drive drunk! representing the anti-abortion Congress is expected to pass magnetic field. groups, argued that applying a law soon giving new federal Two sides of the magnetome­ the anti-racketeering law he protection to abortion clinics, ter enclosure, high on the tele­ their employees and patients. scope, came off in Hoffman’s helped write would be extend­ ttappcf SodidoLtps to o d d tie, H o-H o-H o s on 5Sdoon t l SloC ondde^s ing it far beyond its intended But the law, already approved hands when he worked with it purpose — to battle mobsters. in slightly different versions by earlier. At the center of the court the House and Senate, would case is the federal Racketeer not allow lawsuits against al­ Toward the end of their work Influenced and Corrupt leged national conspiracies and in the cargo bay, a ground com­ Organizations Act, or RICO. their leaders. mand was to unfurl the solar Z w , Enacted in 1970, the RICO A Supreme Court decision is panels installed earlier in the week. law was aimed at organized expected by July. cS t , A w a , crime but increasingly is used The case is NOW vs. The wings, as wide as the Scheidler, 92-780. telescope is tall, are made of in lawsuits involving just about S t,

By TOM RAUM year legislation “to create the and richest trading bloc, cover­ Associated Press world’s best worker training ing 360 million people and imports threaten GATT and retraining system.” stretching from the tropics to WASHINGTON “We owe it to the business the Arctic. By CLARE NULLIS ers from attaching amend­ President Clinton signed leg­ community as well as to the The United States has had a Associated Press ______ments that could kill the ac­ islation Wednesday creating the working men and women of separate free-trade agreement cord. world’s largest free-trade zone this country,” he said. with Canada since 1989. GENEVA The trade deal is expected to and used the ceremony to prod Labor and other critics, in­ Clinton used the ceremony — South Korea balked at pump more than $200 billion other nations to “ seize the cluding Texas billionaire Ross held in a government audito­ importing rice and the annually into the sluggish moment and close the deal” on Perot, argued that the pact rium because too many people Americans and Europeans world economy. liberalized global trading rules. would lure many U.S. compa­ were invited to fit into a room remained deadlocked over film The United States and the 12- With considerable fanfare nies into relocating in Mexico, in the White House — to call for subsidies Wednesday, raising nation European Community and eight pens, Clinton signed where workers are paid lower completing 116-nation trade further obstacles to completing struck a compromise deal the North American Free Trade wages. talks in Geneva. a global trade accord by a Dec. Tuesday to cut farm subsidies Agreement, which links the Expressing frustration with 15 deadline. and import duties on manufac­ United States, Canada and Clinton conceded Wednesday continuing snags, Clinton said: Negotiators at the Geneva tured goods, clearing the way Mexico into a single market. that such concerns reflected “We are prepared to make our headquarters of the General for the wider accord. “This whole issue turned out “legitimate fear” by U.S. work­ contributions to the success of Agreement on Tariffs and French Prime Minister to be a defining moment for our ers. Even so, he predicted that this negotiation. But we insist Trade spent the day thrashing Edouard Balladur said nation,” Clinton told an audi­ the trade agreement would re­ that other nations do their part out deals for the final 116-na­ Wednesday that the agriculture ence of supporters, including sult in a net gain of U.S. jobs, as well. We must not squander tion accord, the most ambitious issue — which snarled the talks many of the lawmakers who up to 200,000 new ones by this opportunity. I call on all free-trade package ever under­ for months — was no longer an helped him win uphill passage 1995. the nations of the world to seize taken. obstacle. France led the fight of the measure. The trade agreement already this moment and close the deal Some discussed how to ex­ over preserving the farm sub­ has been ratified by Canada on a strong GATT agreement tend the terms of a U.S.- sidies. And, in a fence-mending ges­ and Mexico. within the next week.” European farm subsidies pact But the trade giants remain ture toward organized labor, It takes effect Jan. 1 and over “I say to everyone, even to to other countries. Other ne­ deadlocked over European sub­ which fought the trade agree­ the next 15 years eliminates our negotiators: Don’t rest, gotiators bargained on an sidies to aircraft makers and to ment fiercely, Clinton vowed to tariffs and other trade barriers. don’t sleep, close the deal,” he array of cuts in thousands of the film industry — the two send to Congress early next It creates the world’s largest added. import tariffs on products biggest U.S. export earners. ranging from electronics to French Foreign Minister apples. Alain Juppe stressed that A PALATABLE SELECTION OF South Korea’s Agriculture “nothing is agreed until every­ CONTROVERSIAL MUSIC AND MEXICAN FOOD Minister Huh Shin Haeng said thing is agreed.” his country couldn’t accept rice France wants to keep subsi­ imports. dies to its film industry and t x “We cannot do it,” at least maintain quotas on non-EC E not now, Huh told reporters. films, measures it says are South Korean farmers have needed to protect filmmakers PRESENTS: staged violent protests against from a Hollywood onslaught. lifting a ban on rice imports. Paris also has rejected U.S. However, Japan is expected to demands for a share of box-of­ announce Friday that it will fice levies on U.S. films, which & end its longtime ban, leaving dominate the French and % South Korea with little choice European markets. Paris uses 234-4015 but to cave into U.S.-led pres­ the money to subsidize French XT sure and follow suit. filmmaking. Dec. 15 is the last day “I am relatively optimistic, President Clinton can notify but I have many fears over the The Biggest Value North of the Border Congress of a proposed trade audio-visual sector,” EC accord under so-called “fast Commission president Jacques BANDITO’S BURRITOS & CLUB 23 HAVE TEAMED UP track” rules barring lawmak­ Delors told reporters. TO BRING YOU GREAT FOOD AND GREAT ENTERTAINMENT AT ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION THE CORNER OF NOTRE DAME AVE. AND SOUTH BEND AVE. JUST BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS OR YOUR ABODE DELIVERY AVAILABLE 234-4015 liiiiDii

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To apply: 1-800-590-CARD Serin Room— LaFortune or 288-NDCU Independent of the University page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, December 9, 1993 Morale drops, tensions rise in Algeria Russian candidates face

By ELAINE GAN LEY one seems to know the way out to Prime Minister Redha Malek. Associated Press ______of the crisis sparked in January “The one thing we will not al­ unfamiliar campaign trail 1992 when the nation’s first low is let the country be aban­ ALGIERS, Algeria free parliamentary elections doned to a sort of chaos.” By JULIA RUBIN eral to the local level are Morale is low, nerves are on were canceled to thwart an im­ The army’s presence has Associated Press ______reaching out any way they can edge. And no end is in sight to pending victory by the Islamic been visible since the elections to a confused and apathetic the guerrilla war by Islamic ex­ Salvation Front, the main fun­ were canceled. Roadblocks and MOSCOW public. tremists that has pushed damentalist party. jeeps carrying masked soldiers, “ Boris Anatolyevich, my Pashintsev, a city administra­ Algeria to the brink of chaos. Diplomats cautiously raise the their rifles bristling from win­ building has no heat.” tor, is running without a party People count the friends and possibility that an Islamic state dows, are now part of the busy “Boris Anatolyevich, we have — “an independent, like relatives who have fled, disap­ could arise from the chaos or street scene. House-to-house power outages night and day.” Perot,” as one aide put it. peared or been killed. that the bloodletting could de­ searches and bus checks are “ Boris Anatolyevich, my But even the biggest election Two years ago, robed funda­ generate into civil war. part of daily life. mother is 85 and has to sit by blocs with some money and mentalists paraded around the “Those taken by force will re­ Even the Chrea ski resort, a the stove all day to keep experience are improvising in a capital like conquerors after turn by force,” reads graffiti in getaway for Algerians trying to warm.” country where there is little in winning the first round of par­ the dirt-poor fundamentalist escape crowded housing, has Boris Anatolyevich the way of reliable demograph­ liamentary elections. Today, bastion of Glaciere, part of a been billed a danger zone. Pashintsev, city council candi­ ics or previous election results. they’re in jail, in hiding or join­ network of Algiers suburbs that “American action movies are date, listened solemnly to the Instead, there are 94,000 ing the “jihad,” an increasingly produces recruits for the rebel­ small-time cinema compared to grievances of the dozen, elderly polling stations over 11 times nasty holy war now said to fea­ lion. this,” said a police officer at a people who showed up at his zones, and travel conditions ture mutilations and other Estimates of the dead — civil­ station near the Casbah, whose campaign appearance in a dim that range from icy to snowy. scare tactics to bolster its ians, security forces and winding alleys and tomblike community hall. Of the 107 million eligible vot­ ranks. Islamic radicals — range from homes have sheltered insur­ There were no speeches, no ers, 55 percent are expected to Allegations of fundamentalist more than 2,000 to 4,500 in 22 gents. handshakes, no banners or bal­ vote — the same as turned out brutality are countered by months of violence. Police officers, judges, jour­ loons. An aide took down each for the last U.S. presidential equally grim reports of torture The warriors are making nalists and foreigners, all con­ supplicant’s phone number, election. and abductions by government good on their threat to kill for­ sidered potential targets, have and Pashintsev said, “Thank “ Running a cam paign is security forces. eigners remaining in Algeria af­ transformed their lifestyles in a you for coming, we’ll get back never an exact science, but Algeria is becoming a ter a Nov. 31 deadline. Four cat-and-mouse game with an to you.” they’re starting from ground Kafkaesque world of confusion have died since then; 11 since invisible enemy. Across Russia, candidates zero here,” said Josh Freeman and loss, where nearly every­ late September. For some, the real culprit is a such as Pashintsev are not so of the National Democratic one is afraid. There is growing speculation vague mafia of power brokers much hitting the campaign trail Institute, a Washington, D C., It is still a mystery who will the army could take control in guarding interests amassed in as trying to find it. group that has been working in take power Jan. 1, when the January. 30 years of corrupt leadership The country’s first multiparty Russia for four years to help lay military-backed ruling council “We are in a world of all pos­ by the former ruling party, the elections loom Sunday, and foundations for a multiparty is scheduled to step down. No sibilities,” said an official close National Liberation Front. novice candidates from the fed­ system.

C a m pu s M in ist r y ...... C onsiderations An Invitation . . . a be a part of ComKgftties f T kt* c h a lle n g e of jAdull Christianity Communities ND! Sign up todav — then go study! Campus Ministry invites you to join Sign-up sheets and more information available at either Campus Ministry office your friends and fellow students.

103 Hesburgh Library I In a commitment to meet with other WHAT 6 3 1 -7 8 0 0 students for prayer, discussion, and reflection on scripture. A chance for ongoing conversation on the 122 Badin Hall challenges of being an adult Christian. 6 3 1 -5 2 4 2

Begins with a Rally Day on Saturday, W e e k e n d P r e s i d e r s

January 15,1994 from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. for all a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s i l i c a participants. Continues through the spring semester in Sat. December 11 5:00 p.m. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. small group meetings of about 90 minutes each. Groups that so desire can continue to meet in the following semesters. Sun. December 12 10:00 a.m. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. 11:45 a.m. Rev. James Flanigan, C.S.C. Rev. Mr. Robert Dowd, C.S.C., WHO? Undergraduate students in groups of 8 -10, Homilist men and women, generally from the same class years (sophomores with sophomores, etc.) S c r i p t u r e R e a d i n g s F o r HOW? Campus Ministry provides each student with a T h i s C o m i n g S u n d a y guidebook, which outlines a suggested format for meetings, a list of the Gospel readings for the semester, and the 1st Reading Isaiah 61: 1-2, 10-11 responsibilities of the host. Study questions help guide the 2nd Reading 1 Thessalonians 5 : 16-24 groups in creating conversations that deepen faith. G o s p e l John 1: 6-8,19-28

WHYI This is a way to make new friends, to talk about RESERVATIONS F o r W e d d i n g s in Sacred Heart Basilica and the Log Chapel important things in a trusting atmosphere, to learn more for 1995 will be opened beginning Monday, March 6th, 1994 from 8 a.m. - about our Christian faith, and to address the challenges of 4:30 p.m. Arrangements need to be made by telephone: (219) 631-7512. This is the phone number of the Parish office, and all arrangements for the Basilica personal integration of faith and life. and the Log Chapel must be made through the Parish office. " " ' ' ' " Y ' ,- r December 9, 1993 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 7

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NETWORK <01993 <*LiVW 00t TKMT W AVT, AUltU F»l( VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, December 9, 1993 THE OBSERVER N otrf: Dame Office.- P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary's Office: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, I N 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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T he 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 administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials 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 M ary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Snorts 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/P hoto 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Quota’ meant realism, not sexism

intent to stabilize the male- jump from his statement Dear Editor: female ratio on campus to as regarding “a group of quotas” Though I agree with one of close to 50-50 as possible. to a generalization that “many the points made by Ashley Without guidelines stipulat­ men on this campus” believe Shannon in her retort to John ing how many more females that women are not as qualified Ruskusky’s letter about the must be admitted in order to to be at Notre Dame is quite conversion of his achieve this goal, how does unfair to him as well as those dorm(“Cavanaugh an example Miss Shannon propose that the not holding the opinions of of dysfunctional Notre Dame University accomplish this? those “many men.” family, ” the Observer, An important fact to remem­ I have never heard any male December 2, 1993), many more ber in this situation is that on this campus tell a female of her points are completely off- though the number of admitted Notre Dame student with any base. female students might increase, degree of seriousness that she I will agree that the men of this is no reason to assume that does not belong at Notre Dame. Cavanaugh deserve sympathy the quality of those admitted In order to be successful here, for their forced abandonment will decline. Many overly-qual­ every single one of us-male and of their home. I too would not ified applicants are turned female- had to be successful look kindly on being kicked out down for admission to Notre through high school. Though the Notre Dame community? of my dorm. But to pass off his Dame every year. The quality some of us here may be slightly of the female students admitted more qualified than others, nored? Are we no longer a vi­ opinion about “a group of quo­ Dear Editor: tal part of the Notre Dame to Notre Dame will not go down there is no reason to assume tas” moving into his dorm as We, the London Programme “community?” as a result of increased num­ that qualification is based even sexism is unfounded and incor­ residents of Cavanaugh Hall, Any help the Observer could rect. bers. partly on sex. have a question to ask. give in answering these ques­ First of all, quotas have Another point which I wish Most students sympathize A vicious rumor has been cir­ tions would be greatly appreci­ everything to do with the situa­ to address is his accusation of with the men of Cavanaugh culating around London. ated by those of us in isolation. tion. They are the main reason sexist opinions held by Mr. Hall, but there is no reason to Everywhere we turn, pubs, the­ Thank you. why more women have been Ruskusky. After reading his interpret their fair and accu­ atres, the Underground, people admitted to Notre Dame over letter, I felt that Mr. Ruskusky rate comments as sexist. are whispering about our SEAN BARD the past few years. The admin­ had produced a high-quality dorm. They say that “Naugh” MICHAEL BARTISH has been converted to a female SEAN CAHILL istration has announced to the and extremely accurate KATIE MORRILL residence. Is this true, since JOHN CHUNG Notre Dame community its description of the situation Junior regarding Cavanaugh Hall. To Walsh Hall not a single one of us has THOMAS HICKS received written notification of TYLER HOWER Ms. O’Hara’s edict? MATTHEW JANZARUK If these rum ors are in fact CHRISTOPHER POE true, why have we been ig­ The London Program Write the songs to make the whole world sing. Friday’s is The Observers last issue of 1993. Don’t forget to submit. [email protected] P0 Box Q • Notre Dame

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY TJTJ IP OSWALDACTED ALONE, THEIR Duke:On you Dal-Tex•• SIR! THIS HEY, C'MON, IP IPO TH /5 LIVES HAVE BEEN A M F C S — Duke: confirm that 920 . De-1 15 ANEUI I PON'T MAKE OUT OF TOM - W&s 739 people, fr o m ta ilsa - LOUJ- UP TH15STUFF, AN UTTER M ASTS! THE TRUTH /%%%%% WOULD DESTROY THESE PEOPLE. Lady « A II men are frauds. The all three.branches vailable EVEN 7m y mill... i HONEY. ofgovernment upon re­ FOR YOU I Bird in on jtlconly difference between were involved ceipt of in conspiracy ? cashad- them is that some adm it it. I D al-T ex. vance. myself deny it.”

- H.L. Mencken Thursday, December 9, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lets all say it again: Please don’t drive if you’re drunk

attempting to drive carefully, Dear Editor: cannot correct for these dimin­ Mara Fox was not the first ished abilities. Notre Dame victim, but hope­ Recent research involving a fully she will be the last. closed-course test of driving There have been others that performance included simulat­ tragically brought the issue of ed emergencies. In this test, alcohol-impaired driving to the blood alcohol contents of 0.04% forefront. One other such vic­ were found to impair response tim was Zahm Hall’s Michael C. to the emergency situation. Cogswell, a twenty year old A This finding stems from the fact junior in the prime of his life, at that alcohol reduces that the height of his happiness. drinker’s ability to handle The English major from have a direct effect on the then drive. Lyon’s Hall wants nity to learn how to correct for more than one task at a time. Marcellus, New York, was future. We have to ensure the us all to learn from the tragedy the obvious effects of alcohol: The driver who is affected by taken from the Notre Dame loss of life serves as the fright­ of the loss of Mara Fox. inappropriate emotions (gig­ alcohol may be able to concen­ family on December 6, 1986. ening example it should be. We Families of the victims seek gling or belligerence), clumsi­ trate on controlling the vehicle, He was struck while walking have to ensure there are no hope that their loss will be the ness, swaying, and so on. Up to but is then less able to scan for back to campus on Saint Mary’s future victims.” last such loss. the point of physical incapacita­ and respond to emergencies. Road by a car driven by anoth­ Many members of the Notre At the bottom of all these tion, any function that can be The safest, most responsible er Notre Dame student. Dame family are making efforts efforts and concerns is a com­ gauged by the drinker can, with attitude and behavior is to Only three weeks earlier, a to prevent any more tragedies. mon theme: Individuals must practice, be maintained fairly never drink and then drive. I South Bend man was killed by a Student Government and make the commitment to never well even after drinking. personally have re-dedicated drinking and driving Notre Hall President’s Council have drink and then drive. Of crucial importance, how­ myself to the pledge to never Dame student. Prior to that (on looked at programs to prevent Why the strong statement to ever, is that fact that many of drink and then drive. I hope September 27, 1986), another impaired driving, including never drink and then drive? the abilities hampered by alco­ and pray that these tragedies Notre Dame student drove Weekend Wheels and the Certain elements of the impair­ hol cannot be detected by the are the last that the Notre impaired, struck and injured a Designated Driver Cards. ment caused by alcohol go individual and thus cannot be Dame family will have to Notre Dame freshman. The Groups like SADD and Hall’s unnoticed by even the most corrected. Alcohol causes endure. Observer ran a viewpoint arti­ Council on Alcohol and Other experienced drinkers and impairment in reaction time, cle on December 8, 1986, and Drug Issues are trying to raise therefore cannot be corrected information processing, atten­ MARK POGUE challenged fellow students with awareness with red ribbon by practice or desire. tion, tracking, and other essen­ Coordinator these words: “We cannot campaigns and getting signed Individuals who drink on a reg­ tial driving abilities. The Office of Alcohol and Drug Education change the past, but we do pledge cards to not drink and ular basis have ample opportu­ drinker, even when he or she is ‘Naughmen need some understanding Teachings of the Ordinary

change. With this in mind, I dorms don’t have laundry Dear Editor: wish to note that the conversion machines, but who am I to say? Magisterium are fallible of our dorm is based on a quota I guess I’d be surprised if the This letter is simply written The universal Church’s prohi­ system - the unfortunate thing ‘Naugh didn’t have them in the to ask the students of Notre Dear Editor: bition of such actions as mur­ is that we often see tljiat word next couple of years, but what Dame to take both the use of In a Letter to the Editor (The der, fornication, homosexual the word “quota” in John and give it a very negative con­ about Zahm or St. Ed’s? Observer, Dec. 7), Abel Olivas acts, abortion, etc., are infalli­ Ruskusky’s letter (“Cavanaugh notation. This so-called quota It also seemed unfair to maintained that the Church has ble moral teachings that fulfill an example of dysfunctional is not established to give state that men have a “tacit as­ never claimed infallibility of its these conditions. (Of course, Notre Dame family,” the women some advantage but sumption... that women are not moral teachings. He gives us a this consensus in itself does not Observer, December 2, 1993) rather to accommodate female as capable.” Are we to wonder short synopsis of the First make such a teaching inerrant- and the subsequent response undergrads on the assumption about assumptions made with Vatican Council’s definition of ly true; the consensus only from Ashley Shannon that women and men are regard to men and cleaning infallibility and states that the manifests what is already and Pope and the Council of objectively true and revealed as (“Cavanaugh’s conversion equally competent. their clothes? Making such Bishops “exercise their infalli­ such by God.) should not have resulted in sex­ The problem with this is not generalizations only en­ fairness, but a question of the courages more in return, and I bility only when they speak as The Council Fathers further ism,” the Observer, December state that “loyal submission of University’s traditions: the fact think we all know at heart that representatives of the universal 7, 1993), with a grain of salt. Church and... clearly and the will and intellect must be is, Notre Dame was an all-male this ND community is strength­ Until Ashley’s decision to pick explicitly define their teachings given, in a special way, to the apart John’s half-page letter on school for close to 130 years, ened by the contributions of as protected from any error.” authentic teaching authority of the basis of two lines, I had and its traditions are thus root­ every person here. What Mr. Olivas here the Roman Pontiff, even when thought that the University ed in those many years. I have Please understand that this describes is the action of the he does not speak ex cathedra community was handling this no problem with admitting is not meant to attack Ashley Church’s Extraordinary in such a wise... that his whole situation rather well. women according to the num­ Shannon’s letter, but to offer an Magisterium (teaching authori­ supreme teaching authority be With an admitted bias, I ber of applications, because explanation and request ty), or ex cathedra pronounce­ acknowledged.” Although this have been impressed by the everyone has a lot to offer to patience and understanding ments. Mr. Olivas is correct in says nothing of the infallibility pointing out that there have of such teachings of the Holy restrain t shown thus far by this school. I cannot say towards ‘Naughmen during this only been two ex cathedra pro­ Father per se, such a clear and ‘Naughmen- we stayed patient w hether that is good or bad, depressing time. Both John nouncements (the Dogmas of strong statement should be with Professor O’Hara through­ but it’s a change. Likewise, if and Ashley were right to com­ Saint Mary’s began to admit ment on the great compassion the Immaculate Conception and enough to encourage the faith­ out a two-hour meeting in the Assumption of Mary). From ful to comply. men, it would be a very differ­ shown thus far by the student which we were repeatedly the fact the ex cathedra state­ Even before any Ecumenical given evasive answers to ent atmosphere. body, and I ask that we all try ments are infallible, however, Councils ever met, we have the straightforward questions- an I do not condone the labeling to focus on getting along rather he makes the logical error of moral pronouncements of experience which was frustrat­ of next year’s Cavanites as than going out of our way to be concluding that teachings of Christ himself in sacred ing, to say the very least. “quotas”, but this remark stems offended by others’ words the Ordinary Magisterium are Scripture. When Christ speaks The stigma which accom­ more from disagreement with which arise from thoughtless­ not infallible. of the indissolubility of mar­ panies this conversion is diffi­ University policy than lack of ness or overly-emotional states Taking Mr. Olivas’ advice to riage (cf Mt 19), for example, cult to explain. It is really odd respect for women. Ashley is of mind. Thank you. “consult as many sources as or says “that anyone who so to hear women talk of their ex­ right to be disappointed in that possible to get an accurate much as looks with lust at a view of the issue,” and in order woman has already committed citement to move into one sentence, but to label John LOU WEBER to avoid any pre-Vatican II per­ adultery with her” (Mt 5:28), Cavanaugh, and even more dif­ as sexist is entirely unfair. To Junior me, it seems sexist that men’s Cavanaugh Hall spective, I turned to the docu­ are his statements not infalli­ ficult to listen to jokes about the ments of the Second Vatican ble? In asserting that the Council. In the “Dogmatic Church has never claimed the Constitution of the Church,” in infallibility of its moral teach­ paragraph 25 of the chapter ings, Mr. Olivas denies that the entitled “The Church is moral teachings explicitly enu­ \.' A / C C Hierarchical,” the Council merated by God Himself are Fathers say that “the bishops... free from error. proclaim infallibly the doctrine If the “nationally recognized of Christ on the following con­ theologian” whom Mr. Olivas ditions: namely, when, even quotes, but curiously doesn’t though dispersed throughout name, denies the infallibility of the world but preserving for all the Ordinary Magisterium in that amongst themselves and matters of faith and morals, with Peter’s successor the bond then his opinion should have of communion, in their authori­ little bearing on the beliefs of tative teaching concerning mat­ the Catholic faithful. ters of faith and morals, they are in agreement that a partic­ MIKE COTTER ular teaching is to be held Senior definitively and absolutely.” Off-Campus I f . tl * C *. - - * i i r ' v V page 10 ACCS .MT Thursday, December 9, 1993 Music critics select t r 10) Honny Jordan, “The Quiet release in four years, Lenny has 10) Tripping Daisy, concert will almost Revolution." Honny Jordan is a gui­ established himself as an important “Bill.” Having much make up for missing tar guru. His fusion of jazz, soul, force in the recording business and potential, Tripping it live. hip-hop, and big band sounds puz­ one who will be around for a long Daisy will eventually 5) Jimmy Buffett, zles and confuses until it is just time. make it onto the heavy “Songs You Know accepted that he is utterly brillant. rotation playlists of By Heart.” When a Guru's guest rap shines on the 4) World radio stations around person says opening track, returning the favor Party, the country. “C heeseburger in that Jordan did for him on his “ B a n g . ” They may not be a Paradise” on a col­ “Jazzmatazz.” Karl household name like lege campus, the Besides other guest raps, the back­ Wallinger’s R.E.M, but their popu­ first person thought third full- ground melodies and spoken-word 9 larity is starting to of is Jimmy Buffett. vocals that Jordan incorporates siz­ length of­ grow. The sound that If a person were zle and give his music a very spicy fering since they carry through the to put AN. existence indeed. b r e a k i n g entire CD is completely different “Margaritaville” on at a party, within away from the Waterboys and from the norm. Some of my favorite seconds people would be singing 9) Digable Planets, "Reachin.” releasing “Private Revolution” in songs on the CD are “Change of along. Nothing is left to say about this trio 1986 stays true to his defining trait: Mind,” “On the Ground” and “My Almost every college student that has not been said already. Their unpredictability. Umbrella.” If you’re in the mood to knows at least part of a Jimmy album was the surprise of the year, Utilizing English folk, Manchester listen to something different, check Buffet song. Therefore, even though full of jazzy loops, funky beats, and grave digging, acoustic gems, soulful 9 this CD out. it wasn’t released in 1993, “Songs rhymes cooler than breezes. funk, and heartfelt ballads, World 9) Following with the theme of dif­ You Know by Heart” is one of my Stylistically, they are innovators, Party came off their three-year hia­ fering from the norm. ..Blues favorite CDs of the year. fusing hip-hop and jazz like no one tus to release “Bang,” the third part Traveler, “Save His Soul.” The pub­ Jimmy Buffett takes you to a place has ever done before and no one will of Wallinger’s dream for a festive licity surrounding their concert where the greatest concern is what ever do again. and safe universe. sparked my interest in the Blues time you’re going to take your next “Reachin " is the kind of CD that With their utopian lyrics, in­ Traveler and their CD “Save His nap. will never go out of style, revolving teresting insights, and revolutionary Soul” caught my attention. I didn’t 4) Various campus bands, and rotating for every generation vibes, World Party has given us know what to expect when I played “Incubus.” interested in being “cool cats.” “Bang” and it is not to be ignored. 3 the CD. Last year, 8) Darling Buds, “Erotica.” 3) Jamiroquai, “Emergency on The variety of music represented Notre Andrea Planet Earth.” Laughing at the crit­ on the CD was surprising. “Love and Dame and Lewis’ vocals ics who think that they are insulting Greed ” and “Letter from a Friend” Saint mesh with them by saying they sound like early were the two tracks that especially Mary’s the Darling Stevie Wonder, Jamiroquai was the impressed me, but overall, it is a bands Buds’ fuzzy most successful band in returning very good CD. came sound like the funk to 1993. “Save His Soul” would make a together to the last two great final exam study break. record a pieces of a With fantastic blends of envi­ 8) ND/SMC Collegiate Choirs, compilation of campus bands. puzzle. Her ronmental, social and lovey-dovey “One Voice.”This CD is a little out of If you like jazz, you’ll find Thee songs of lyrics, psychedelic bass and a horn the ordinary in a Top Ten CD list, Accent appealing. If you like acoustic alienation, section which is so in synch with but there’s so much talent, hard guitar, you’ll listen to The Sister desire, con­ lead singer Jay Kay’s vocals that work, time and dedication represent­ Chain and Emily Lord over and over. fusion, and submission are absolute­ they seem to be having a conversa­ ed on it that it deserves a spot on the If you like brass and a driving beat, ly magical. tion, Jamiroquai songs cause the lis­ list. check out Dissfunktion. After having released three fasci­ tener to make those goofy faces like The Notre Dame Glee Club sings a Last but not least, there’s plenty of nating albums in the last live years, Bill Cosby does when he's getting T great version of “Oh Danny Boy” and rock on “Incubus”. Bands like the Darling Buds still seem to get no ready to jam. Shenanigans gives a stirring rendi­ Victoria’s Real Secret, Chisel, Grope respect. Well, I’m going to give them “Emergency on Planet Earth” will tion of “Let the River Run” (originally for Luna combine driving guitars and some right here. be remembered as the only 1993 al­ performed by Carly Simon). powerful vocals. 7) Goats, “Tricks of the Shade.” bum funky enough to make the In addition, th ere is the Saint XYZ Affair’s “Peter Pan Syndrome” The Goats take everything very se­ sp eak ers stink w hen the CD is Mary’s Women’s Choir performing is a rock classic you’ll never get tired riously. replaced. “The Bells of Saint Mary’s” and the of hearing. Breaking out of Philadelphia with a 2) New Order, “Republic.”The Liturgical Choir singing “Ave Maria.” 3) Billy Joel, “Greatest Hits, Vol. chip on their shoulders the size of godfathers of techno returned in If the above isn’t enough to con­ 1 & 2.” This double CD set is worth the Liberty Bell, the Goats deal with 1993 with the release of their long- O vince you to check it out, then think the investment. Who can forget topics of racism, the lackadaisical awaited follow-up to 1989’s ground­ about the people you’ll be supporting “Piano Man,” “Only the Good Die style of the U.S. government, and the breaking “Technique. if you do. Young” and “It’s Still Rock and Roll result it has on inner city youth. “New Order’s genius lies in their 7) “Aladdin” has captured not only to Me?” By using an in-house band as well ability to mix both the modern the hearts of animation fans every­ This is a classic CD from a man as a DJ and a multitude of sassy aspects of synthesized sound and the where, but that will always be the cream of the background vocals, the Goats create traditional aspects of instrumental also music music industry. For a Billy Joel fan, a myriad of slamming beats amidst sound. fans. With this would make a perfect holiday intelligent lyrics and furious vocals. Rather than attempting to ignore it comes a gift. 6) Pharcyde, “Bizarre Ride." To the fact that they are now dinosaurs memorable 2) Pearl Jam, “Vs.” 1 can’t say these California rappers, everything in today’s music scene, New Order score of enough about this CD. It seems to be is just one big joke. decided to admit it humbly and m usic by one of those CDs which you either Musically, they embrace any sort accept their role with class. Alan love or hate, or which grows on you Mufk b, aJ*h MfMkte of sound to loop into their crazed “Republic” mixes melancholy lyrics U

Butch caters to the boy’s in­ Courtesy Warner Bros. terests and shows him the wild Clint Eastwood, director of “A Perfect World,” does not present his best side of life. As is common in the acting in this movie. Eastwood fortunately has given the picture to “On the Road” genre of film- Costner. making, freedom and spon­ ity, having Garnett merely bum­ He lends a creative touch to taneity are the core themes of bling around. the deranged Haynes; his char­ the movie. Laura Dern, the token female acter is not your average The film falters mainly in its in the cast, is such a stereo­ Hollywood psychopath. plot. The plot halts constantly typed character that one must We sympathize with Butch and the characters in the van wonder if her insertion was and end up rooting for his sur­ are not interesting. solely to give Eastwood his tra­ vival. Eastwood seems to make up ditional love interest who in­ Not since Anthony Hopkins the story as he goes along. As variably succumbs to his gruff, has there been a villan so with most Eastwood films, the yet irresistable charm. engaging. material is depressing. Clearly, Eastwood has given Fortunately, “A Perfect Eastwood’s acting ironically the picture to Kevin Costner. It World” sticks with Costner most Courtesy Columbia Pictures suffers from poor direction. He Kevin Costner stars in Clint Eastwood’s “A Perfect World.” Costner is Costner’s best performance of the way. When it doesn’t, doesn’t give his character much since “Bull D urham ” and it there are major problems. gives a brilliant performance and may be headed for an Oscar. to do or a distinctive personal­ merits an Oscar. GRADE: B- ^ l e e Cj / u f) iliu m in a te s s p i r i t

By MATT CARBONE an assistant professor who came to Accent writer Notre Dame’s music department from Cornell this year. Bells will be ringing and children will be singing “He’s been just great,” said White. at Notre Dame this Sunday evening. “He’s very refreshing. He’s enlivened In what has become one of the most enjoyable the latent spirit within us and and special Christmas traditions at this tradition- brought us all together.” rich school, the Glee Club will perform its annual This excitement is not reserved Christmas Concert this Sunday evening at the solely for the singers. Senior Todd Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. McNamee is one of many past atten­ “This is a special time of year on campus,” said dees who has been bitten by the Glee Mark White, senior bass singer and publicity man­ Club’s Christmas spirit. ager for the Glee Club. “Traditionally, the “I’ve attended the [Christmas] con­ Christmas concert has been [the Glee Club’s] gift cert for the past three years,” said to the community.” McNamee. “If these guys can’t get Toward that end, the Glee Club is donating all you into the Christmas spirit, then I proceeds, after rental, lighting and sound expens­ don’t know who can.” es (which have been largely defrayed by Notre The Glee Club has several portions Dame’s Office of Student Acitivities), to the South of its program intended to do just Bend Center for the Homeless, as it has done for that. Interspered throughout the the last three years. concert will be traditional Christmas Last year, the Glee Club was able to give almost carols with which the audience will $3000 to the homeless center, an amount White be encouraged to participate. and his fellow members hope to surpass this year. Among these are “O Come, All Ye “Last year we drew 5,000 to the Christmas con­ Faithful,” “Joy to the World” and cert,” said White. “This year, we’d like to draw “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” With 5,000-7,000 people.” White also commented that 5,000 people strong singing these Th,ok«v«m»v.Hung,»ng advance sales for this year’s concert have been hymns, it can make for a movingThe Notre Dame Glee Club will perform this Sunday at the JACC. brisk, with over 2,000 tickets sold. Christmas experience. Tickets are $2 and are on sale at the JACC box office and LaFortune. The Glee Club also hopes to increase the money Other songs to be sung are older Club,” said White. “The singers really get up for donated to the homeless center through sales of Latin Christmas songs by Jacob Handl and Claudio this concert. It’s certainly the most exciting con­ the poster which has been used to promote the Monteverdi, as well as a crowd favorite, “The cert of the year for us,” he added. concert. Sleigh (A la Russe),” in which the Glee Club has­ The concert will take place on Sun., Dec. 12 at This poster features a reproduction of “The tens the pace of the song until it is a breakneck, 7:30 p.m. in the JACC. Admission is $2 or more, if Adoration of the Shepherds: With the Lambs,” by rollicking speed. you wish to donate extra to the homeless shelter. Rembrandt. Copies will be on sale at the concert. All of this is planned in the hopes that the audi­ Advance tickets are on sale at the JACC box This concert is also special for the Glee Club ence will go away full of the Christmas spirit. office, the Lafortune information desk and the because it is the first conducted by Daniel Stowe, “This is a special time of the year for the Glee Morris Civic Auditorium. 12 T he Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT December 9, 1993 d/N= TOP Ten Reasons to J o in Communities ND

10. No papers, finals or grades 9. Free candles 0. Monk wants you to 7. better than an SYR for making new friends 6. Chance to talk about Sunday's Gospel ahead of time 5. Piscover the challenge of adult Christianity 4. Easier to get into than an NPE 3. Co-ed, Co-ed, Co-ed! 2. Terrific way to learn about your faith 1. Nobody goes to heaven by themselves

New Communities begin in January - find out what they're all about NOW!

Sign-ups and information sheets are available at the Library and Badin Hall Campus Ministry offices. Any undergraduate student may sign up before the end of the semester. The initial commitment is for the Rally Day (January 15, 1994) and six meetings throughout the spring semester.

(A M F U 5 MINISTRY Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL page 13 No. 1 Arkansas posts fourth win By HARRY KING throws and a basket after a steal. Associated Press Beck’s rebound and long pass to Roger Crawford made it a 17-point lead. MEMPHIS, Term. Williamson led the Razorbacks with Consecutive 3-pointers by center 18 points and Stewart and McDaniel Dwight Stewart started a 17-2 run and had 16 each. David Vaughn paced defensive specialist Corey Beck con­ Memphis State with 20. tributed two big steals down the stretch Memphis State was 17-for-34 from as No. 1 Arkansas beat Memphis State the field in the first half, but hit only 10 96-78 Wednesday night. of its first 27 attempts in the second The Razorbacks (4-0)led 42-40 at half. The Tigers led 8-0 when the halftime, but it was 59-42 just over five Razorbacks missed their first five shots. minutes into the second half. Memphis Garner scored after a steal and then State (2-1) closed within nine a few his steal led to a cheap basket for times, but a 3 by Stewart stopped one Johnny Miller put the Tigers up 26-18 run, Corliss Williamson’s two free midway through the half. At that point, throws squelched another and Clint Arkansas was 7-for-21 from the field, McDaniel’s 3-pointer ended the last at but the Razorbacks made eight of their 79-67. next 13 shots. Two free throws by Stewart made it A 3-pointer by A1 Dillard, Darnell 81-69 with 4:52 to play and then Beck’s Robinson’s nifty spin move on the base­ steals led to a fast-break basket by line and Robinson’s tip gave Arkansas McDaniel and a dunk by Williamson. its first lead, 33-30, with 3:36 to play. Chris Garner’s basket ended the Cedric Henderson immediately tied it Razorbacks’ 8-0 run to start the second with a 3-pointer and then came up with a loose ball and scored from 15 feet for AP File Photo half, but Williamson converted a three- Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson posted his first win as the number-one team in the nation a 35-33 lead. point play and McDaniel added two free last night as his Razorbacks beat Memphis State 96-78.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

LOST AT UNION STATION STILL WANTED...... Happy Holidays to all!!!!!! #######Clothe the naked####### Friday 12/3, at Formal: I desperately need a ride home to FOR SALE: If you know where I can buy the t- NOTICES Brown herringbone tweed Connecticut or Western Mass. or 2 piece sofa shirt “Why do all the trees bend to sportscoat; folded formal ticket anywhere remotely close for kitchen table & chairs the west?” Call Bevo at X2569 Typing and paper in inner pocket; Christmas. I can drive manual and entertainment center THE DANCE COLLECTIVE WILL 287-4082 If you accidentally took it, will help with any expenses. free 19” color TV to anyone who BE SELLING COOKIE GRAMS LOVING COUPLE HOPING TO please call. Please call Chris at X4-1069. buys all FOR $1 IN BOTH DINING HALLS ADOPT “If you’re looking for a Brad x2041, 319 Stanford CHEAP! DURING LUNCH AND DINNER ON home to bring your precious baby LOST & FOUND John 277-4953 WED. DEC 8TH AND FRI. DEC to, we’ve been waiting very long for LOST AT UNION STATION will return calls 10TH a miracle like you." Childless couple Lost a gold and pearl pin Friday 12/3, at Formal: FOR RENT SEND ONE TO A FRIEND!!! dream of loving your baby. Notre Between the Football Stadium and Brown herringbone tweed D am e grads, lawyer dad, future full­ LaFortune via O’Shag and sportscoat, 40L; folded formal ticket Clean, safe Apt. N ear ND TICKETS "'SILK'SILK'SILK'SILK'SILK— time mom, cozy home where wish­ Neuwland Science. and paper in inner pocket; 755 South Bend Ave furnished Eric, es come true, friendly suburb with If you accidentally took it, 1 bedrm-240, efficiency-215, Notre Dame Bowl Tickets Good Luck and Thanks for children, relatives nearby. Medical, If found, please call 631-5243. please call. 607 E. Corby-2bdrm $330 For Sale Your Wisdom. legal, counseling, court approved Brad x2041, 319 Stanford 519 E. Corby-2bdrm $280+heat (317) 879-8497 3rd Floor Disciples living exp. paid. Confidential. Call Found: a Casio graphing drive by, call for appt. Jeff, Dave, our attorney: calculator in the student com puter deposit, references 1 -800-582-9320 Opie, Gunther, (708)957-6833. lab of Debartolo on Veteran's Day WANTED Selling one way plane ticket Cisco, Burks November 11. Call Jarrad x4186 Furnished House: jan-dec 1994. 3 from O'Hare to Philadelphia ""SILK'SILK'SILK'SILK'SILK"' Travel Abroad and Work. Make up bed, 1 1/2 bath. 409 Peashway st. International, for 12/18. WINDY CITY SHUTTLE LOST: to $2000-$4000+/mo. teaching walk to ND. Wash/dryr, dishwashr, Call Dave at x2508. silver and gold women's watch lost basic conversational English 2 car garage, 600/m o + util. Show THINGS THE SWIMMER WITH LAST CHANCE TO SHOP IN somewhere between the south din­ abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. by appt. 233-6523. THE RED +WHITE HAT IS SICK CHICAGO BEFORE CHRISTMAS ing hall and LaFortune Korea. Many employers provide PERSONAL OF: TICKETS $10 - LAFORTUNE reward if found, call Beth at 2784 room & board + other benefits. No FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, 1) the kite stuck outside Zahm INFORMATION DESK CALL 631- teaching background or Asian lan­ KITCHEN, 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. THE NOTRE DAME CLUB OF 2) Ron 8128 LOST AT UNION STATION guages required. For more informa­ 272-0615. NEW YORK INVITES ALL STU­ on Friday 12/3 tion call: (206)632-1146 ext. J5584 DENTS, GRAD STUDENTS, LAW Large man's topcoat: BED N BREAKFAST HOMES- STUDENTS TO ITS FIRST STU­ Going to the Cotton Bowl? Have ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE charcoal/black;inside pocket reads ND/SMC EVENTS DENT/ALUMNI GET-TOGETHER empty house (just moved). First 20 CLUB MEMBERS: Our last meet­ “100% wool” or “100% Need ride to Pittsburgh Sat. 11/18 (219) 291-7153 ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, callers can crash there (VERY ing this semester is at Dan O'Days wool/cashmere" and “Made in after 4 PM. Will pay. 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NEAR ND MARCH FOR LIFE NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB 12/17 call sean x1057 AVAILABLE ‘94 SCHOOL YR FRIDAY, January 21 NICK C, CHRISTMAS CONCERT LOST: BLUE-GREEN LAND’S 232-2595 DC TRIP Sunday, D ecem ber 12 END JACKET at 801 St. Louis If interested call ND Right to Life THE PUMPKIN IS COMING 7:30 PM in the J.A.C.C. Mistakenly removed during swim­ Ho! Ho! Ho! I N eed a ride to 631-9006 the celery stalks at midnight All Tickets are $2 ming celebration sat. night. Minnesota (Minn.-Prior Lake area) FOR SALE NOW AVAILABLE at My GLASSES are in the pocket, for Christmas break, very friendly, LaFortune Information Desk and I need them. —Matt *1670 like to drive, do not bite... usually. FOR SALE: Cool beaded earings, G'day NDA-PORT LODGERS OF Help with tolls, gas, etc. Please call necklaces, and bracelets all at high­ SPRING '93: COTTOSLOE? NOIA- HOLA, dear Kory x 3040 ly reasonable prices. G reat But don't forget Dec. 10th. You WE NEED A RIDE CLOSE TO If you found my blue-green Land's C hristm as gifts! Call Jessica at 4- know where, bring a present take Adoption: the placement of your AUSTIN, TX FOR SPRING BREAK. End jacket at the house where need ride to kc for xmas brian 1078 2963 the keys-you’re fine to drive. child may be the m ost precious gift $$$$ swim mers live, please return it or you could make. ND alum wants to JILL X3352, or KRISTIN x0711 the GLASSES in the pocket, BEACH Springbreak Promoter. Julie and Tom long to adopt your be mom through your gift. reward negotiable. I need my Small or large groups. FREE trips Fly round trip from infant into our loving New England Professional couple, country home, glasses so I can have them. and CASH. Call CMI 1-800-423- Midway to Los Angeles hom e. Your child will grow up in a with lots of love and faith. Strictly #1670, ask for Tippy. 5264. during Christmas Break happy home near great schools, legal. 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ADOPTION: ND grad and wife, FOUND: MEN'S DIVERS WATCH BROTHER WORD DON'T BE A SCROOGE. happily married for eight years, Need a ride to D C. for Break WITH LEATHER BAND OUTSIDE Needed: ride to O'Hare 12/18 PROCESSOR/TYPEWRITER WP- WISH YOUR FRIENDS A HAPPY wish to adopt a baby. We offer a Will help with gas and driving O’SHAG WED BEFORE THANKS­ and/or 1/9. X1305 Scott 3410. VERY LITTLE USE. CALL HOLIDAY THE EASY WAY - THE warm, loving hom e with kindness call Kathleen x4241 GIVING BREAK 631-3023. OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS. and patience from a full-time mom TODAY IS THE LAST DAY YOU and devoted dad. Please call b e a n - CLAIRE 273-0926 NEED A RIDE TO D C. WILL LADIES ND MINI RING SAPPHIRE CAN ENTER YOUR GREETING Wendy and Tim at 1 -800-440-8588 ”i feel sheepish" HELP WITH GAS AND TOLLS. 10K $250 FOR FRIDAY'S PAPER (the last anytime Lost: If you were at the formal at PLEASE CALL EMILY AT 273-2725 one for this semester). THE DEAD­ Union Station Friday night and 634-2856 LINE IS 3 PM. 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I like when people cate ’90. Each year has its own Associated Press don’t talk about us and we personality. There are too players arrested come through the back door many variables.” By JIMMY GOLEN 19-year-olds carrying objects EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. and win another champi­ Statistically, the Giants’ onship.” numbers in 1986, ’90 and ’93 Associated Press later determined to be stolen. When the New York Giants They were booked into the w ent to the Super Bowl in While the Giants still have a are similar through 12 games. long way to go before they However, the 13th game of BATON ROUGE, La. East Baton Rouge Parish 1986, it was almost expected. claim a third title, they have the ’86 season at San Francisco Two LSU football players, in­ Prison and were being held Getting there four years certainly put themselves in po­ was the turnaround game for cluding top running back Jay Wednesday evening until a later was somewhat of a sur­ sition. that club. New York rallied Johnson, were arrested bond value could be set. prise, especially after Phil Their 9-3 record has them in from a 17-0 deficit to beat the Wednesday and accused of Each count of burglary car­ Simms was injured in mid-De­ first place in the NFC East and 49ers 21-17 with Mark Bavaro stealing items worth more ries a maximum penalty of 12 cember and a relatively untest­ tied with Kansas City, San making the memorable play than $5,000 from dormitory years in prison, and each ed Jeff Hostetler was thrust into Francisco and Miami for best in where he caught a pass and rooms. charge involving access (credit the starting lineup at quarte- the league. broke seven tackles on a long Johnson and cornerback or automatic teller machine) back. If the Giants beat the Colts gain. The Giants were almost Robert Hawkins were booked cards could bring the two up But that surprise is nothing compared with what’s going on Sunday and either Detroit, unbeatable after that. on five counts of simple bur­ to 10 years’ imprisonment. in 1993. People are talking Chicago or Minnesota loses, The '90 team got off to a 10- glary and 38 counts of unau­ “These are obviously very they will clinch their first play­ 0 start, lost Simms in the 14th thorized use of an access card, serious charges against these about the Giants (9-3) as a Su­ per Bowl contender, and that’s off berth since 1990. game and then looked miser­ campus police said. two young men, ” coach Curley “This year the expectations able in winning its final two Johnson, a sophomore from Hallman said. “We are coop­ totally unexpected after a tu­ multuous season in 1992 weren’t there to begin with, ” regular-season games against Waco, Texas, started eight erating in every way with the 6-io and a coaching change that said center Bart Oates, one of Phoenix and New England. Af­ games for the Tigers in 1993, police. I have not visited with saw Dan Reeves replace Ray seven players left from the ’86 ter a convincing second-round gaining 558 yards on 106 car­ the young men yet, but I will at Handley. team. playoff win against Chicago, the ries and scoring six touch­ the appropriate time.” “I like being the underdog,” “In '90 we were coming off a Giants won the NFC title on a downs. Hawkins, a freshman The episode was the latest cornerback Mark Collins said playoff year in ’89. This year late Matt Bahr field goal and from Dallas, had five tackles in in an alleged series of discipli­ Wednesday before the Giants we’re coming off a 6-10 season then escaped with their second four games. nary breakdowns in the LSU practiced for Sunday’s game and two years out of the play­ Super Bowl after Scott According to a news release athletic department. here against the Indianapolis offs so the situation is very dif­ Norwood missed a last-second, issued by Maj. Connie Swain, —Last year, free safety An­ Colts. “Like in 1990, we ferent. 47-yard field goal. police were called to the Kirby thony Marshall was charged weren’t even supposed to make “ Every year is different,” How close the Giants will Smith Dormitory at 4 a.m. with beating up a member of the playoffs, let alone win the Oates added. “We’ll never du­ come this year remains to be CST, where they found the two the women’s track team. plicate ’86. We’ll never dupli­ seen. crowd, which regularly ap­ think that is healthy for the proaches 1,500 fans. team. We play better under NCAA’s In such a difficult place to those conditions.” continued from page 20 play, Notre Dame’s experience The winner of this regional The Observer should work to its advantage. semifinal will take on the Penn 6’2 ” outside hitter averaged “There is a lot of pressure on State-Colorado winner on Fri­ 4.49 kills per game during the us,” commented Karlan, “but I day night at 7:30. is now accepting applications regular season and led for the following paid positions: Minnesota with a match high 21 kills. 9 PM - 12 AM $1.00 per game! The Gophers receive balance from sophomore Heidi Foesch, T H U R S D AY Assistant News Editor who added 14 kills and 17 digs TIME BOWL 9:30 - 11:30 PM Only $10 per lane! in the victory over UCSB. On the season, Foesch notched - ...... - - STUDENT SPECIAL ------— News Copy Editor over one-hundred kills and Anytime! $1.35 per game Anytime! digs. The young Minnesota team Please submit a one-page personal statement and rdsumd to will also receive a dose of confi­ dence from a partisan home BEACON BOWL Meredith McCullough by 5p.m., Thursday, December 9. 4210 L.W. W. Phone 234 -4167 Contact Meredith at 631-7471 for more information. Y e l l o w C a b H o l id a y S p e c ia l G roup Rates From Notre Dame to O ’Hare and Midway Group to Four $100 Available 24 Hours Phone # 233-9333 The Notre Dame Club of North Jersey Will Pick Up at Dorm Young Alumni Committee Proudly Presents: 1994 Rmg The New Yeaur Mixer \T / sly sly sb sly sb sly sly sly sly sfs yfs /fs sfs /fs /fs /fs ^ yfs Where: Sports & Games Indoor Amusement Park When: Thursday, January 6, 1994, 6:00-9:00 pm What: A night of fun & games for students, alums, friends and family of all ages How Much: $5 gets you $9 worth of game tokens T h e C o py Sh o p Come see your friends, arrange for that ride back to campus, visit with your family and ring in the new year. Sports & Games is an indoor amusement park with rides and games for kids of all ages (3-103 yrs ). Batting cages, the latest video games, Bowlingo, pool tables, bumper cars, kids climbing gym, virtual reality and games Lafortune Student Center of skill are some of the many activities awaiting your enjoyment. Finals Extended Store Hours Come join us for the start to a great New Year with good old friends. Sports & Games East Hanover, NJ (201) 428-1166 Friday 12/10: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight From East, NJ From Morristown, South or North NJ Saturday 12/11: 9 a.m. - M idnight > take Rt. SOW to Rt. 280E take Rt.287 towards Morristown to Rt. 10E (exit 39A) • exit onto Eisenhower Pkwy S (towards Livingston) take RL 10E -5 miles Sunday 12/12: 9 a.m. - M idnight > follow to Livingston Circle (go 1/4 around circle) (Wamock Jeep/Eagle Dealership on right) • to RL 10 W follow for-1.5 miles Bear right before the next light (just before Burger King) Monday 12/13: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight • after Burger King (on left) lake right left @ light & another left @ next light onto R L 10W immediately after Rillo’s Italian Restaurant <1/4 mi. take right immediately after Rillo’s Italian Restaurant Tuesday 12/14: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight • Sports & Games is straight back Sports <$ Games is straight back Wednesday 12/15: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Thursday 12/16: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight Notre Dame Cotton Bowl Bowl Gamewatch Friday 12/17: 7:30 a.m. - Midnight When: Saturday, Janaury 1, 1994 , 30 minutes before kick-off Where: O’Reilly’s Bar 2208 Millbum Ave.. Maplewood.NJ (201)378-9774 Saturday 12/18: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Admission: $5 50 /50 raffle ticket to benefit Christmas In April Directions: From East, North & South Take Garden State Parkway to Rt. 78W to Vauxhall Rd. exit, right on Vauxhall Rd. proceed 1 mile, Right on (We’ll be open Monday 12/20 through Millbum Ave. O’Reilly’s is 1 mile on left. F ro m W e s t Take 78 East to Exit49B (Rt. 124 E. Maplewood), Go under 78 to sign on right for Valley St., take jughandle. Thursday 12/23 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. too!) Right on Valley St. to 2nd light. Left on Millbum Ave. O'Reilly’s is 100 yards on Right. sb sb sb sb sly sb sb sb sb Remember the North Jersey Club Irish Hotline for Updates & Information­ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'n ^ ^ ^ ^ a l) 543-5887 Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 Maine hockey coach suspended Knight criticized for

By GLENN ADAMS Columbia, had been ruled inel­ conference to discuss the ac­ Associated Press igible two years ago by the tions taken against him, Walsh sideline kicking incident NCAA. But Walsh maintained said, “I did not violate and cer­ ORONO, Maine that the original ruling was tainly would not violate any By STEVE HERMAN screaming at him as the players The coach of the defending based on a faulty interpretation NCAA rule.” Associated Press ______went to the bench and sat national champion Maine hock­ of Canada’s grading system. He acknowledged making an down. Knight apparently kicked ey team was suspended Because of Hutchinson’s de­ error in judgment by not turn­ BLOOMINGTON, Ind. at something, and some fans Wednesday for five games for cision, Walsh will sit out games ing the original NCAA eligibility Bob Knight swung his foot. thought it was his son’s leg and allowing a freshman to play de­ against New Hampshire, Mas­ letter over to university offi­ Whether his son was the in­ started booing. That’s when spite questions of academic eli­ sachusetts-Lowell and Ferris cials. But Walsh said he felt tended victim or just happened Knight turned from his seat gibility. State. He will be suspended that letter was made “obsolete” to be in the way, the reaction and glared at the anonymous An investigation concluded without pay until Jan. 1, when by a second letter from Tory’s from Indiana fans was enough offenders behind him, his face coach Shawn Walsh made a he will rejoin his team in Min­ high school to the Maine ad­ to send the General into an­ as red as his trademark “serious error in judgment” in nesota. missions office that convinced other tirade. sweater. allowing defenseman Jeff Tory Assistant coach Grant him of Tory’s eligibility. It’s nothing new, of course. You didn’t need to be a lip- to play three games early this Standbrook will guide the team, “The university made a de­ Just the first time this season. reader to make out his four-let­ season, said athletic director whose record dropped from 8-3 cision to suspend me and I live But considering the No. 12- ter response. Mike Ploszek. to 5-6 with the forfeitures. with it,” Walsh said. ranked Hoosiers’ campaign is Two minutes later, the Frederick Hutchinson, the Hutchinson said Walsh’s ac­ Walsh, with a career record only three games old, Knight younger Knight scored his only school president, noted that the tions did not violate NCAA stan­ of 251-120-4, has led Maine to already appears in midseason basket of the game, and As­ coach was aware of questions dards, although they violated three Hockey East champi­ form. sembly Hall erupted in pro­ about Tory’s eligibility through the NCAA initial eligibility rule, onships and the first national His outburst in Tuesday longed cheers. conversations with other coach­ forcing Maine to forfeit three championship in any sport night’s 101-82 victory over But back to the kick. Did he, es and a letter from the NCAA wins this season. since coming to the Orono cam­ Notre Dame was triggered by or didn’t he? to another school. Jacobson, the NCAA faculty pus in 1984. some sloppy play in the closing The crowd of players sur­ “Despite the many warning representative, said the coach’s “We all recognize the con­ minutes by the Hoosiers’ mop- rounding the bench prevented signs, coach Walsh chose to ig­ actions were not “dishonest.” tributions coach Walsh has up crew, which included his most people from seeing the nore them,” Hutchinson told a But Hutchinson said Walsh made to the university and the son Pat, a 6-foot-6 junior. apparent assault. Knight re­ news conference. “He trusted should have told administrators hockey program over the past Indiana was up by 28 points fused to speak to the news me­ that his own interpretations of about concerns regarding To­ ten years,” Hutchinson said. when the younger Knight made dia after the game and did not the rules were the correct ry’s eligibility. “ There is no question about a bad pass that Notre Dame’s return a phone call to his office ones.” “ Had we known that the that. In fact, we look forward to Ryan Hoover intercepted and on Wednesday. The announcement came NCAA had expressed strong additional contributions in the took in for a fast-break layup. Athletic director Clarence one day after the coach con­ concerns about Mr. Tory’s eli­ year to come. That was too much for the old Doninger did not return a call, ferred with Hutchinson, Poszek gibility, we never would have “He and every other coach man, who already was in a bad either, and assistant media re­ and NCAA faculty representa­ allowed him to play in a single and administrator have a duty mood after scolding some fans lations director Gregg Elkin tive George Jacobson to explain game until his status had been to put the interests of the uni­ for displaying a sarcastic sign said he did not see what hap­ why he allowed Tory to play formally and officially re­ versity, the students and their directed at the Irish. pened. this season. solved,” he said. programs ahead of their zeal During a time out, Knight Several newspapers re­ Tory of Coquitlam, British At a late afternoon news for success.” went face-to-face with his son, ported witnesses said Knight kicked at his son, although none of the writers saw it themselves. Lock Cut “It looked like he kicked at a chair, like he always does, and Pat may have just been in the way,” said Bob Hammel, sports [R m s as 213 editor of the Bloomington Her- ald-Times. jDJJJDT/D>y^ Perhaps the closest to a con­ # 1 St4jp&L firmation came from a televi­ sion cameraman who said he caught Knight’s kick on tape. Happy Birthday, Jill! SPORTS BRIEFS ycu’re the best! ND Rowing Team formal on L o v e , Dec. 10. Anyone interested in going, novice or varsity, bring Lcve, $12 to Rm 235 Lyons by D o j L, M o f K 2 l O i b i f e Lucy and Lynn Friday. Call Mary at 4294 with questions. ND R o w in g sweatshirt orders can be picked up next Friday, December 17, from 3-6 pm in the Badin Hall office (to the left of the front door). If this is a problem, contact Jan GIGANTIC Mooney at 634-3822 HOUSES FOR RENT END OF SEASON SALE 1994-95 4-6 Bedrooms Fully Furnished Security Systems OFF ORIGINAL to te s OFF ORIGINAL PRICE OFF ORIGINAL PRICE pucxster glen plaid COLLECTION ALL SOUTH SHORE SHIRTS GEAR SWEATSHIRTS/JACKETS Washers/Dryers SOUTH SHORE SLACKS ALL PICKERING SWEATERS ALL CROSS CHEEK SHIRTS MARK HONORS SHIRTS ALL CLOTHING BY DESCENTS SLAZENGER SWEATERS Call Laurie McKelvey DAIWA GOLF GLOVES AUREUS SWEATERS 287-4989 ALL WOMEN'S WEAR GRAND IRISH WfNDSHlRTS - /< / G u a ra n tee d L ow est SPRING P rices iilA ilJ O n -cem p w N O T R E P A M E EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE STORE M o n te g o B-’.ry J am a ica >on. £ 4 1 9 Negril JamcJca hum $ 4 4 9 AT LEAST 20% OFF Cancwn Mexico from $ 4 3 9 Daytona Beach, FL fr-m$ 1 4 9 Panama City Beach, FL frrm$ 1 2 9 Local Contacts: Angle Walker @634-4659 NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP Mike Cloonan @634-4451 ^ GOING ON NOW Michael Roskell @634-1121 SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00AM - 4:00PM DEC. 15-17 - 9:00AM - 6:00PM (DEC. 20 CLOSED AT 1PM)

PARK ON LYON'S BASKETBALL COURTS IF ON CAMPUS T R A V E L SERVICES NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY 120 North Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850 1 -809-648-4849 page 16 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday, December 9, 1993 Taylor and Burris All-Americans

By RICK WARNER Joining Ward and Faulk in Merten of UCLA. Associated Press ______the backfield is Northern Illi­ Pyne paved the way for the nois’ LeShon Johnson, the na­ highest scoring team in Virginia NEW YORK tion’s leading rusher with a Tech history, while Gandy Heisman Trophy favorite 179.6-yard average. Johnson anchored the offensive line for Charlie Ward, Lombardi Award twice gained over 300 yards in Auburn’s first perfect season winner Aaron Taylor and a game and finished with the since 1957. Dixon was the top three-time selection Marshall fourth highest rushing total lineman on a unit that allowed Faulk were named to The As­ (1,976 yards) in NCAA history. less than one sack per game, sociated Press All-America col­ Another record-setter, and Seegars led Clemson in lege football team on Wednes­ Wyoming’s Ryan Yarborough, knockdown blocks for the third day. leads a trio of wide receivers on straight year. the AP squad. The other pass Merten, the only freshman Faulk made the team for the catchers are J.J. Stokes of on the squad, made 20 of 25 third straight year, the first UCLA and Johnnie Morton of field goal attempts. His 80 per­ player to do that since Geor­ Southern Cal. cent success rate was best gia’s Herschel Walker from Yarborough caught 67 pass­ among kickers with at least 20 1980-82. The San Diego State es for 1,512 yards to become tries. running back, who will skip his the NCAA’s all-time leader in Along with Waldrop, the de­ senior season to enter the NFL receiving yardage leader with fensive line includes Dan draft, led the nation with 24 4,357. He finished second in Wilkinson of Ohio State, Sam touchdowns, was third in all­ career touchdown catches with Adams of Texas A&M and purpose yards and No. 5 in 42. Kevin Patrick of Miami. rushing. Stokes tied a UCLA mark The linebackers are Trev The Observer/Jake Peters Ward directed top-ranked with 17 TD catches, including a Alberts of Nebraska, Derrick Irish free safety Jeff Burris, here scoring a touchdown against Boston Florida State's "fast-break” of­ school-record 95-yarder Brooks of Florida State and College, was named a first-team AP All-American yesterday. fense, which led the NCAA in against Washington. Morton, Dana Howard of Illinois. The scoring with a 43.2-point aver­ Southern Cal's all-time leading secondary features Antonio age. The elusive quarterback receiver, tied a Pac-10 record Langham of Alabama, Aaron was the nation’s fourth-leading with 78 catches this season and Glenn of Texas A&M, Jeff Bur­ passer, completing 69 percent set a league mark with 1,373 ris of Notre Dame and Jaime The Observer for 3,032 yards, 27 touchdowns receiving yards. Mendez of Kansas State. The all-purpose player is Al­ and only four interceptions. The punter is A uburn’s is now accepting applications Taylor, the Lombardi winner abama’s David Palmer, who Terry Daniel, who finished sec­ as the nation’s top lineman, was used as a runner, receiver, ond nationally with a 46.9-yard for the following position: and Rob Waldrop made the quarterback, punt returner and average. team for the second consecutive kickoff returner. Palmer set Wilkinson, a 6-5, 300-pound year. school records with 61 recep­ sophomore nicknamed “Big Taylor, an offensive tackle tions for 1,000 yards and Daddy,” led Ohio State with 13 Assistant Systems Manager from Notre Dame, anchored a gained more than 100 all-pur­ tackles for losses even though pose yards in every game. he was slowed by an ankle in­ line that opened holes for the Must have knowledge of Macintosh computers and their country’s sixth-best rushing Rounding out the offense are jury and double-teamed much attack. Waldrop, a nose guard center Jim Pyne of Virginia of the season. Adams led Texas applications. Please turn your resumes in to the Observer for Arizona, spearheaded a Tech; tackle Wayne Gandy of A&M in tackles, sacks, and office by December 10. Contact Patrick Barth at 631-5303 Auburn; guards Mark Dixon of quarterback pressures, caused defense that gave up an NCAA- for more information. low 30.1 yards per game on the Virginia and Stacy Seegars of five fumbles and recovered ground. Clemson; and placekicker Bjorn three. Lafayette S q u a r e T O W N H O Tvl E S “Luxury Living You “Where Tenants Are O f The • 4 & 5 Bedroom Townhomes • 2 B a th r o o m s • S ecurity Systems & S ecurity G uards • Kitc h e n s W ith D ish w ash er , G arbage D ispo sa l , Refrigerator & Range • W ash er & D ryer in each u n it • G as heat • Central A ir Conditioning • P rofessional M a n a g em en t • S killed & Respo nsible M a in ten a n c e • O nly 1 M ile F rom N o tre D am e Cam pu s Meet Our Friendly Staff And Let Them Show You Our Beautiful Townhomes

N o w TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ’9 4 - ’95 S c h o o l Y ear F o r m o r e information c a l l 232-8256 Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE FOOTBALL page 17 W. Virginia now football country NCAA committee studies By MATT HARVEY beaten teams in Divison I-A. With about 1.8 million peo­ football playoff feasibility Associated Press The Mountaineers (11-0) play ple, West Virginia is smaller in No. 8 Florida (10-2) on New population than Chicago and By DOUG TUCKER answer is no, then fine. If it’s Year’s Day in the Sugar Bowl barely bigger than Houston. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Associated Press yes, then we go on with our The only thing West Virginia with a possible co-national The state has 11 football- lives but with a different ap­ playing universities and col­ used to lead the nation in was championship on the line. KANSAS CITY, Mo. proach.” Defending champion Mar­ leges. West Virginia is the only unemployment and hillbilly While fans clamor for an Albino instructed UCLA shall (10-3) plays Troy State Division I-A team, while Mar­ jokes. But make no joke about NCAA football playoff, the idea chancellor Charles Young to (12-0-1) in an NCAA I-AA semi­ shall is the only Division I-AA it, this is now football country. puts reform-minded presidents form the study committee, final on Saturday in Hunt­ team. It would take some doing, in a devil of a dilemma. which could result in a vote on ington, W.Va. Also Saturday, So, what’s the secret? but it’s not inconceivable that “ If w e’re going to sell our the playoff issue at the 1995 Glenville State (10-2) is at East “I think it speaks well of the West Virginia could win three souls to Lucifer on this, let's NCAA convention. At the 1988 Central, Okla., (9-3) in the NAIA fact that the high school foot­ national college football cham­ make sure we get paid," Wake convention, Division I-A schools Division I championship game. ball in the area is excellent,” pionships this season. West Forest president Thomas Hearn overwhelmingly rejected a pro­ “I think it’s definitely unique said ESPN analyst and former Virginia in Division I-A, Mar­ said. posal to even consider a play­ that a state that’s as sparsely college football coach Lee shall in Divison I-AA and A Division I-A playoff would off. populated as West Virginia has Corso. Glenville State College in NAIA generate millions of dollars, but A playoff could affect every­ three teams this close to win­ West Virginia and Glenville Divison I all are possible cham­ it also could cause problems. thing from conference re­ ning a national championship,” State are within driving dis­ pions. That’s why the NCAA has de­ alignment to gender equity, the Glenville State coach Rich Ro­ tance of Pennsylvania, which “West Virginia is exceeding cided to appoint a committee to movement to give women’s driguez said. has some of the best high on all fronts because of its win­ study the positives and nega­ sports equal funding with “The chances of it even hap­ school football players in the ning attitude,” Gov. Gaston Ca- tives of a playoff. men’s teams. perton said. pening in a big state with a country. Marshall is close to But most significantly, it large population and a lot of Ohio and Kentucky, also re­ West Virginia University is “We need to make a decision, would require a sharp about- schools are slim,” Rodriguez cruiting hotbeds. ranked third in the nation and one way or the other,” said face by the Presidents Com­ said. All three schools also have is one of three remaining un­ Judith Albino of Colorado, mission, which has tried to re­ made successful forays far be­ incoming head of the powerful duce the influence of big money yond the state line. Presidents Commission. “If the in college sports. SOUTH BEND RECORD & “If a vote were taken today, it would be overwhelmingly CD COLLECTOR'S SHOW defeated by the Presidents Commission,” said Hearn, a SPEND THE SUMMER OF '94 leader in the reform effort. “It would not be close. But that’s SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12TH IN RUSSIA because nobody has conducted 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Join Russian students at a resort hotel just outside Moscow. the study yet.” ADMISSION $3.00 Study the Russian language and/or Russian literature with the latter being taught in English. The program is open to students AT: THE HOLIDAY INN Last June, Nike made a play­ with no prior Russian. (UNIVERSITY) off proposal to the Presidents The Russian students, on full scholarship with hopefully future 515 DIXIEWAY N. Commission. Several other Yeltsins and Solzhenitsyns amongst them, will be taught US 31-33 NORTH groups, including the College economics & western history. Football Association, also have SI.00 OFF ADMISSION WITH THIS AD The mornings will be devoted to the class room courses leaving floated playoff plans. BUY ■ SELL ■ TRADE plenty of time for other planned and unplanned activities with the “We keep letting everybody MUSIC COLLECTIBLES FROM THE Russian students. 50's • 60 s • 70's • 80 s « 90 s Total cost for the 8 week course, books, room and board, bicycle else talk about, companies like LP's - CD's - 45's -12 inchsingles- imports Nike, the press and everybody posters - magazines - books - concert photos - videos rental, airfare: Ofliy $2395 t-shirts - cassettes - pins - patches and much more!! A local tour package and a weekend in SL Petersburg are offered at $150 each as cptic vtf extras. else,” Albino said. “We’re For a brochure, call 1-800-PYCCKOE (792-2363) keeping the notion alive with­ out ever coming to terms with FO R D E A L E R IN F O CA LL • Blain at (616) 375-2776 GRANT'S RUSSIAN EXPERIENCE DOOR PRIZES it ourselves. I just think we INCORPORATED need to come to terms with it.” 7330 WESTMORELAND Dr., SARASOTA, FL 34243 Albino said she hopes the SOUNDS UNLIMITED PRODUCTION study will answer major ques­ tions about a playoff. Flower Delivery 7 Days NOTRE DAME 1994 COLLEGE BOWL P e s y ° fiatc-h TOURNAMENT Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Clocktower Square rg1 Q) 277-1291 Team registration forms and rules are available at the information S o l ° B en d °IN 46 6 3 7 1 -800-328-0206 desk of the Center for Continuing Education (CCE).

Forms are due back to the Center by 5 pm. on Tanuarv 17. 1994.

Tournament play begins January 22, 1994.

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS 1994-95

INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA

NAGOYA, JAPAN

SANTIAGO, CHILE

APPLICATION DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO

JANUARY 14. 1994

DON'T MISS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: "Let's play College Bowl!" INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS 213 MAIN BUILDING 631-5882 page 18 The Observer • GOLF Thursday, December 9, 1993 Azinger diagnosed with cancer

By BOB GREEN pected,’’ Azinger said in a completing the radiation ther­

A ssociated Press statement released Wednesday apy,” Dr. Feldman said. “The by his management represen­ cancer is localized and there is DORADO BEACH, Puerto Rico tatives, Leader Enterprises, in no evidence of any spread be­ Paul Azinger, the PGA cham­ Orlando, Fla. yond the right scapula. The ex­ pion and second-leading money “ 1 plan to be hitting balls pectation is for total cure.” winner on the PGA Tour, has a again in about six to seven Azinger will recuperate at form of cancer in his right months and I am looking for­ his home in Bradenton, Fla. shoulder but hopes to be hitting ward to defending my PGA “Paul has a very good, very golf balls again in about six cham pionship at South Hills positive attitude,” said Tracey months. Country Club in Tulsa’’ next Stewart, wife of Azinger’s close Doctors said Wednesday that August. friend Payne Stewart. “He’s the lymphoma in the bone of Earlier this year, Azinger very upbeat, very optimistic.” Azinger’s right shoulder blade shed his reputation as the best Azinger, 33, is one of the AP File Photo is 90 pecent curable and that golfer never to win a major most popular and productive PGA Champion Paul Azinger has been diagnosed with a form of can­ they expect a full recovery. The tournament, defeating Greg players on the PGA Tour, win­ cer but it is not life-threatening and he may fully recover. overall cure rate for lymphoma Norman in a playoff at the PGA ning at least one tournament in is about 50 percent, according Championship in Toledo, Ohio. each of the last seven years, the to the American Cancer Society. He had emerged as one of longest current streak on the 7~ka«& tfea w n fto r fttttfe , tp /rfe, The lymphoma was discov­ the game’s dominant players, PGA Tour. winning two other tournaments “Paul epitomizes the spirit ered after Azinger played the % frrou/ up in the, m ostcfef/plt^ufmy. Skins Game during Thanksgiv­ this year, finishing in the top- you want and expect from a ing weekend in obvious pain three nine times, earning great player,” Tom Watson, and with a clearly restricted $1,458,456 and adding his captain of the 1993 Ryder Cup swing. third straight strong Ryder Cup team, said from his home in He had exploratory surgery performance. Mission Hills, Kan. THERESA on his right shoulder in 1991 The lymphoma was discov­ “It is his spirit that sets him when X-rays showed a spot on ered by Dr. Frank Jobe at the above other players in the HENNESSEY the shoulder bone, but no ma­ Centinella Hospital in Los Ange­ game. His faith and his spirit lignancy was discovered. He les. Dr. Lome Feldman, chief of will pull him through,” Watson began experiencing pain in his oncology at Centinella, said said. back last month and very near­ Azinger will receive six Azinger joined the tour in ly withdrew from the Skins chemotherapy injections, one 1982, but struggled and had to Game. every four weeks, followed by return to qualifying school in “My doctors are very opti­ five weeks of daily radiation 1983 and ’84. He finally broke Happy 19th Birthday therapy. through in 1987, winning three mistic that they have caught Love, “Most patients resume their tournaments and $822,481, this early enough so that a full Mom and Dad, Patrick, Kieran & Billy and complete recovery is ex­ normal activities soon after second best on the tour.

This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports ______Let's Go Irish I______Friday and Saturday 12/10 & 11 Notre Dame Ice Hockey 12/10 ND vs. Lake Superior 12/11 ND vs. Ohio State JACC Fieldhouse DON’T FORGET FRIDAY’S LUNCH 12:00-2:00 Both games at 7:00 pm

Saturday 12/11 Women's Basketball Be Part of the vs. Seton Hall 2:00 pm JACC Arena Holiday Action! FREE waterbottles to the 1st 250 fans through the gate - courtesy of WHME TV 46!

MOVIE NIGHT One Last Laugh Before Finals. A Study Break To Relieve The Stress. The Final Of The Semester And No Its Not Cumulative! Your Last Chance to See It in 1993. Come see your favorite )E!NT ACTIVITIES BOARD X-mas classics. PRESENTS:

9:00 pm Rudolph 10:00 pm A Christmas Story 11:30 pm The Year Without a Santa Claus 12:30 am Home Alone Featuring: 2:15 am Frosty 2:45 am The Grinch

December 11,1 993 in the LaFortune Ballroom

Have Fun and Get in the Holiday Spirit Absolutely FREE! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. In the Dining Hall 5a B Its Just $2.00 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SAINT MART’S COLLEGE Thursday, December 9, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

WE OolM OUR HEROES AS THEY CONSEQUENTLY, w e m u st H o l d ON EVERYBODY' A T THAT INSTANT, THE CAR­ BY-PASS th e DRAMA OF RE-ENTER EARTH/5 ATMOSPHERE w e ' r e D R o PP i n 1 l i r e TOONIST R ealizes He ONLY has one day before the THeiR EXClTlNh RF.-F.NTRY NOTRE DAlAE FboTSALC end of the senesreR Tt> IN THE P o l l s / > / W £U. THAT LAND INS WAS Resolve this storyline A L M d S T A S t a RR i n Lj THIS PLOT TRANSITION.

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MSG# 12 9 OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT ■The Student Art Forum will feature two brief study- LOEU---- break opportunities. The first is a twenty-minute look at r \ t 's G o n e Joseph Stella's Madonnas. The Director of the Suite A n o t h e r . Museum will be the guest speaker. This will take place L uck S u c c e s s f u l i r today at 5:30 p.m. at the Snite. At 6 p.m. the group will C niCiSTmPiS watch a black & white holiday film classic, “Miracle on C 5 LTO 34th Street.*1 Join us for a holiday break before finals. Cider and doughnuts will be served. DINING HALL

Notre Dame St. Mary’s Shrimp Bisque Call 284-4500 for menu 3 Chicken Normandy information. CROSSWORD Linguine w/ Winter Pesto ACROSS 32 Conjecture 61 Dismiss f 2 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 33 Filibuster 62 Expire i Dickens’s ‘ ■ 7 # * busters 63 On the rocks 14 “Sketches by 36 Chandelier 64 Equivoque 1 15 - - " f 7 4 “Bonanza" 3 7 ------cit. 65 Wheedles 38 Stretch of 66 De Gaulle's ■ " ■ " brother 20 21 22 8 Minnesotan turbulent water predecessor 67 A neighbor of 14 Commotion 39 According to 23 24 . 26 27 28 Lat. i s the minute 40 Scottish Arctic _ ■ is Supported explorer 29 30 31 17 Funnyman Allen 41 Inspire _ ■ 37 DOWN 33 34 35 18 100 dinars in 43 Fillet 45 Full of bracken _ ■ “ Iran 37 „ 40 19 Some New 46 Gentle breeze 1 Wash against _ 2 Antipathy ■ " ■ ■ Zealanders 47 Balalaika 41 42 44 20 Commotion feature 3 Rum drink _ ■ 23 Literary sister 48 Row 4 Confusion 45 49 Mimiror Ymir 5 Ron Howard 24 Cosmic reason, _ ■ " to Confucius 53 Confusion role 47 „ 49 50 51 52 25 Obits, e.g. 57 Render 6 Conjecture ■ 29 Minded 60 Row 7 Dissolved 53 54 55 56 substances 8 Creole patois 57 58 59 60 9 It may be black ■ ■ " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE or harlequin 62 63 10 Apollo as sun 1 Ever Get Somebody Totally Wasted: s P 1 N E T a a A s S A D S 65 66 . c A RO L c O p 1 L O T god D 1 1 Kind of A NO D Y N E i o N E T 1 ME Man," 1946 film 32 Barrel organ 48 Folklore 55 Part of P R. P E N■ s E C D E D M 1 R 12 Priest in Shiloh a heavies E L A H■ T A X 1a a R N E 13 StS. 33 Bluff 56 Appropriate S G U u C N O S so Wide open 57 Sam Spade, E E ■ L E■ E 21 Exposed piece, 34 Solitary one 51 Link DE T R E ■ B1 S E C T s | in backgammon 35 Earthy colour 52 Council site in e.g. ■ 58 Skeleton ■■ c O R R E L A T Ea a ■ 22 Tainted 36 Sister of Rachel the 1500's 26 Mural starter 54 River to the opener s C H O L A Ra u N S 39 Cheerleader's c 0 L E E VA N A P R 1 L 2 7 .. Neptune's asset Ubangi 59 Cry of discovery a a wash this A L 1 N E S T AME s ■ a 1 a blood": Shak. 42 Cattle T O M A N T 1 A N 1 V contagion ■ K a D 28 Fragment E MA NA T L O B U L E Get answers to any three clues E| G 30 County in Pa. or 43 Deviationist R O T A T E s H E L 1 C A L NY. 44 Pen for tars by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- S N E Z O B E R S E Ea I a s 31 Uh-huh 46 Turn sharply 5656 (75C each minute).

STUDENT UNION BOARD

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 8 AND 10:30 PM Miracle on 34th St. MONTGOMERY THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 10 & 11 IN THE LINE OF FIRE 8 AND 10:30 PM CUSHING AUDITORIUM $2.00 SPORTS page 20 Thursday, December 9, 1993 Volleyball heads to Minnesota for NCAA test By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR .281 for the match while playing nearly Assistant Sports Editor flawless volleyball. “We played very well as a team Prior to defeating No. 8 Nebraska in the because we were physically and mentally second round of the NCAA tournament, prepared for the match," explained the No. 17 Notre Dame volleyball team Karlan. “We had a lot of fun out there." had been content with the goal of hosting If Notre Dame hopes to leave Minnesota a match. with the same feeling of enjoyment, they However, success tends to breed a lack will have to shut down a scrappy Gopher of contentment, and the tantalizing goal squad that has knocked off three nation­ of the Final Four will motivate the Irish ally ranked teams in its last four match­ as they prepare to play their first “Sweet es. Sixteen” match in school history. Minnesota (24-9) finished third in the Notre Dame, the fourth seed in the Big Ten with a 14-6 conference mark. Mideast region, will take on unranked However, the Gophers started their tune- host Minnesota at 8 p.m. central time in up for the postseason in impressive fash­ Williams Arena. ion, defeating No. 14 Ohio State and No. Notre Dame’s road to the Final Four 7 Penn State to solidify an invitation to looked to be headed straight through the NCAAs. South Bend, but Minnesota pulled off a They have made the most of that invita­ huge upset at No. 4 UC-Santa Barbara tion, upsetting heavily favored Santa and was chosen to host the Mideast Barbara in five games, 13-15, 15-7, 5-15, regionals. 16-14, 15-10. In that match, the “We were obviously disappointed about Gauchos had a 14-11 lead in game four not being able to host, but Minneapolis is and were serving match point, but were a great city," commented Irish senior co­ unable to put away the resilient Gophers, captain Janelle Karlan. “We’re excited to who reeled off five straight points to turn be there." the match. Notre Dame's excitement at playing in Compared to the experienced Notre their second consecutive NCAA tourna­ Dame team, which relies heavily on a ment was evident last Sunday, as the core of upperclassmen, Minnesota is led Irish played their best volleyball of the by two strong young players. season in dominating Nebraska 15-11, Freshman Katrien DeDecker, a native 15-10, 15-9. of Belgium who earned Big Ten Three Irish players finished with dou­ Freshman of the Year honors, is the piv­ ble figures in kills, led by junior outside otal member of the Gopher offense. The The Observer/Erika Quinn hitter Nicole Coates, who' notched a ------Junior Christy Peters and the Irish face Minnesota tonight with a trip to the Elite Eight on career high 14. As a team, the Irish hit see NCAA’S / page 14 the |ine Irish drop first game to Purdue Daws and McCarthy

By AMY GRIFFIN Down 38-27 at the half, Notre Dame battled Sports Writer ______back against the favored Boilermakers in the named All-Americans second half, outscoring Purdue 32-28. Junior By BRYAN CONNOLLY “It doesn’t surprise me at The Notre Dame women’s basketball team lost Letitia Bowen led Notre Dame with 14 points and Assistant Sports Editor ______all," said teammate and fellow 16 rebounds, recording her 17th career double­ their first game of the season last night, a 66-59 freshman Jen Renola. “She's a setback to No. 22 Purdue at West Lafayette. The double. It was the fourth time this season Bowen No tre Dame women’s soccer great player and a great per­ Irish’s record now stands at 4-1. has posted double figures in rebounding. players Cindy Daws and son and she definitely deserves Freshman Beth Morgan tied Bowen with a Michelle McCarthy were it." team-high 14 points. The freshman from named to the National Soccer McCarthy, a sophomore for­ Bloomington, In. is averaging over 14 points a Coaches Association of ward, was named to the sec­ game and is currently the Irish’s leading scorer America/Umbro Central ond team. She also was placed Senior Sherri Orlosky also reached double fig­ Region All- on the MCC all-tournament ures with an 11-point performance. America first and first teams. For the Boilermakers, four players scored in and second Renowned for her outstand­ double figures. Stacey Lovelace had a game-high teams, ing dribbling skills, McCarthy placed fourth on Notre Dame's 15 points and 11 rebounds. Also contributing to respectively. The region- scoring charts this season with the Purdue victory were Jannon Roland (14 .1 All- a personal high 36 points on points), Cindy Lamping (11 points), and Shannon America se­ 12 goals and 12 assists. She Lindsey (10 points). lections pre- d # 1 J K k i scored three game-winners, Purdue had the edge on the boards, with a 31- cede the Cindy Daws including the clincher versus 24 advantage on defensive rebounds. The Irish, national All- Duke, and tallied eight multi- however, outrebounded Purdue 18-14 on the America selections. ple-point games. offensive boards. Daws, a freshman midfield­ “I’m excited,” she said. “I In the first half, Purdue shot 12-30 from the er, was named to the first didn’t think I had a great year, field and made four out of nine three-point shots. team after leading the Irish in and I didn’t think this would The Irish defense tightened up in the second half scoring this season with a happen." to hold Purdue to 8-24 from the field and one of Notre Dame record-tying 16 “I think that’s incredible, ” seven from behind the three-point stripe. goals and 20 assists for a pro­ said Irish tri-captain Stephanie Porter. “It’s a recognition that The Purdue defense posted seven blocks gram-record 52 points. She has already been named both of them deserve and I’m against the Irish, limiting Notre Dame to a 29.4% to the Midwestern Collegiate very happy and excited to see field goal average. Conference all-tournament, them get it." The last time the Irish opened the season with a all-newcomer, and first teams Sophomore midfielder Ragen 4-0 record was in 1977 when Notre Dame won as well as being named MCC Coyne became the first Irish five consecutive games, but the loss is an encour­ Newcomer of the Year and women’s soccer player to be aging one, as the Irish showed they can play with MCC Tournament Most named to an All-America team a ranked opponent. Valuable Player. last season when she was The next action for the Irish is on Saturday She tallied either a goal or placed on the national All- when they play host to Seton Hall at 2 p.m. an assist in 18 of Notre America second team. The Pirates beat LaSalle last weekend in the Dame’s 22 games and the Irish The Irish, who ended their Pal’s-Mayfair Farms Invitational championship, were 18-0 in games in which season as the MCC champions 73-48. Seton Hall was ranked third in the Big she scored. She set Notre and the number one seed in Dame’s records for goals, the Central Region, finished East preseason poll. The Observer/Kyle Kusek assists and points in a season with a program-best 19-3 The team was unavailable for comment due to Freshman Rosanne Bohman scored six points in by a freshman. record and a national third- a late arrival. last night’s loss at Purdue. place ranking. Inside SPORTS Irish All-Americans Knight In Trouble Making Giant Strides Irish safety Jeff Burris Indiana coach Bobby The New York Giants are joins Aaron Taylor as a Knight is under fire for this year's surprising team, first-team Associated an on-court incident as they have rebounded Press All-American involving his son from a 6-10 mark last year to go 9-3. see page 16 see page 15 see page 14 . d l *