The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 65 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Pawlicki: Du Lac should not be only a rule book Editor's Note: The following to do at Notre Dame,” she said. DU LAG, However, according to Pawlicki, conduct,” she said. is the second of a three part “Nowadays, many students look Student Lite THE the booklet was incomplete and “Information about student life series about changes du Lac to du Lac to find out what they Policies and actually served as both a guide and resources on and off-cam­ will undergo at the end of the can do if they are victimized or procedures FUTURE for students regarding pus was put into what is now school year. their friends are.” University policy and as a called the Student Handbook.” For example, du Lac contains OF resource guide to campus and The second step was to ex­ By JULIE BARRETT AND sections informing students DU LAC community services available to pand and include more policies THERESA ALEMAN what procedures to take if they them. and procedures in du Lac. News Writers receive harassing phone calls, Second in a “This random and unorga­ “ We fu rth e r clarified the a l­ are sexually harassed by an­ three-part nized distribution of school cohol policy and added new series The purpose of du Lac is not other student, faculty member University o' N'"u ' __ policies and regulations was policies on things such as sex­ only to outline the behavioral or administrator, or are sexu­ unfair for students who were ual assault,” Pawlicki said. expectations of students at ally assaulted. Even a list of ■ Du Lac revision / page 3 responsible for upholding all of Other significant changes Notre Dame but also to inform medical and support services them,” Pawlicki said. made over the years, according them of policies and procedures for victims of sexual assault is pamphlets and and brochures During her first year at Notre to Pawlicki, include the new no­ to follow if they are victimized provided. were distributed to students, Dame, Pawlicki said she helped smoking policy on campus, in any way, said Betsy Pawlicki, When Pawlicki came to Notre each detailing a certain Univer­ “clean up” and clarify du Lac to which was added last summer, director of Resident Life at ND. Dame in 1986, she said that no sity policy, such as the alcohol make the information more us­ and the discriminatory ha­ “In the past, students may centralized policy handbook ex­ policy. able and accessible to students. rassment policy added two have shunned du Lac because isted listing all the rules, re­ The version of du Lac at the “The first step was to make summers ago. sponsibilities and procedures time did contain some policies du Lac solely a policy and pro­ they thought it was a list of see DU LAC / page 4 what students are not allowed for students to follow. Instead, and procedures for students. cedure manual for student U N. forces Enrollment ordered ... . of foreign to Somalia students falls UNITED NATIONS (AP) — By NICK RIOS The Security Council launched News Writer the world’s biggest armed hu­ manitarian rescue Thursday night, ordering a U.S.-led force Because of the recent de­ to silence the guns of Somali crease in foreign students at bandits and help feed hundreds Notre Dame, the University of thousands of starving people. needs to pay more attention to The council, outraged by the the enrollment of international students, said Arthur Grubert, ■ U. S. troops / page 5 director of International Stu­ plundering of relief aid des­ dent Affairs. tined for refugee camps full of The number of international walking skeletons, voted students has dropped from 699 unanimously to approve the student in 1991 to 670 students huge operation. in 1992, according to the Office After planning with his gen­ of International Student erals and working the phones Affairs. Because of this to drum up troop donations decrease, the University should from abroad, President Bush recruit foreign students, said was poised to unleash the Grubert. largest U.S. military operation Barbara Turpin, associate since the Gulf War. dean of graduate admission, argued that the numbers are Given the order, 1,800 troops not significant. “We should not aboard a three-ship strike force look at the numbers as a signif­ floating in the Indian Ocean icant or relevant factor. could land on Somali beaches According to our numbers, we within hours, and the full force have had an increase in the of 28,000 could arrive within number of enrolled graduate weeks. students, ” she said. France will add as many as The number of international 2,000 troops. Italy offered un­ students enrolled in the grad­ specified help. uate school has increased from For all the boldness of the 398 in 1991 to 426 in 1992, ac­ move, it came more than a year Th e Observer/Jim Maloney cording to the Office of Gradu­ after severe food shortages and Cooperative learning ate Admission. Grubert said, “I agree with civil unrest were first reported Seniors Bart Garrison and Billy Allen take a momentary break from studying for finals. Finals have in Somalia. Ms. Turpin that the represen­ many students working to try and maintain or improve their grades. tation of international students in graduate school is very good, that is precisely what 1 want Saint Mary’s students want explantion of fee increase from undergraduate too.” “Notre Dame has a strong By JENNIFER HABRYCH Student government will pre­ of how student government tainment chairwoman of Stu­ international body. Our fresh­ News Writer sent the proposal to increase plans to use the money, she has dent Activities Board (SAB), men enrollment has gone up the fee 275 percent from the to remain cautious until the there is a need for an increase from 46 in 1990 to 57 in 1992. current fee of $20 per semester proposal is written and pre­ in fees. We can’t look at only one set of While students believe an in­ to $75 per semester to the Se­ sented to the Senior Officers. “ SAB as a whole has a small numbers,” said Steve Grissom, crease in the Saint Mary’s stu­ nior Officers of the College. “In general we want to in­ budget, to raise fees even a associate director Admissions dent government fee may be The current student activity crease activities and opportuni­ small amount would help, ” said Office. warranted, they would like to fee paid by students of Notre ties for students to have the Hotek. Susan Joyce, assistant direc­ see a detailed explanation of Dame, a much larger university, resources to bring in better With her present budget for tor of Admissions Office agreed what specific activities student is only $27.50 per semester. speakers and entertainment,” entertainment, Hotek said with Grissom and added, “The government plans on bringing Some students said that she said. bringing in even one profes­ numbers are not significant, to campus before they wage student government should Holy Cross Hall freshman, sional act would require the use what we want to achieve is di­ support for the raise. justify the increase before they Amy DeReamer said that stu­ of her entire budget for the versity.” The proposal for the increase make the proposal. dent government owes students semester. Turpin said that the Univer­ was developed by student gov­ “I’m not saying that it’s wrong an explanation of where the “The limited amount of fees sity seeks the best students, ernment after researching if it is needed, but I would like money w ill be spent before she forces me to be very creative regardless of where they come other colleges of sim ilar size to to see them show what they decides whether or not she when I try to plan activities,” from . “ We do not look where determine the activities fees would use the money for, ” said supports the increase. she said. “The fees need to the person is from but rather their students paid. The fees at Karen Micha, a junior from Le “ We already pay a lo t w ith change to be comparable to the select them like the rest,” said other schools were significantly Mans Hall. “They definitely tuition and other fees,” said increases in the cost of living.” Turpin. higher than the current student need to break it down and show DeReamer. “ If they could show Dan Osberger, vice president Grubert disagreed with government fee at Saint Mary’s, us why it needs to go up that sufficient reason for such a high for Fiscal Affairs, said that the Turpin. “This is why I have al­ according to Julie McCormick, much.” increase I might think it was all College will not make the final ways felt disappointed with the vice president of Student McCormick said that while right.” decision on the tuition and fee Activities. she would like to tell the details According to Jill Hotek, enter­ see FEE / page 4 see STUDENTS / page4 V LA page 2 The Observer December 4, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST Catechism Cloudy and cold with Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. snow likely today High near 35. Saturday, more of raises some same with high approaching 30.

questions TEMPERATURES

Even the holiest City H L Catholic person on this Anchorage 30 28 Atlanta 60 36 campus has probably Bogota 66 48 sinned recently without Cairo 73 46 realizing it. Chicago 39 29 Cleveland 36 31 Though this person, Dallas 64 38 whoever he or she might Detroit 37 33 Indianapolis 41 30 be, has been to Mass Jerusalem 61 47 every Sunday since birth, Mike Scrudato London 52 48 said his or her prayers Los Angeles 66 48 Sports Editor Madrid 51 37 every night since Minneapolis 35 23 learning the Our Father Moscow 15 10 in Sunday school and Nashville 51 33 FRONTS. New York 42 34 gone to Confession at least once a month since Paris 54 48 receiving the sacrament of Reconciliation, he or Philadelphia 44 31 65 46 she has most likely sinned. COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. Seattle 44 39 Countless trips to the Grotto and numerous South Bend 34 26 Pressure Tokyo 61 46 retreats will not make up for what this person Washington, D C 47 32 has probably done. H L E 3 E23 Q "M* £— 1 d _ L If this person has driven faster than 25 miles HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY per hour on Juniper Road or overdrawn his or her checking account, he or she has sinned. That’s right, you can get a lot more than a ticket for driving over the speed limit and more than a bad credit rating for getting a little overzealous with your ATM card. According to TODAY AT A GLANCE the Catholic church’s new catechism, speeding and check-bouncing are now sins. CAMPUS The catechism, which was unveiled last month, was the first such move by the Church NATION in 426 years. It told Catholics more things which Faculty presents music recital they cannot do. Most of them, such as artificial Peacocks forced to flee Berkeley insemination and test-tube babies, go along with traditional Catholic teachings like the ■ BERKELEY, Calif. — A flock of urban peacocks that ■ NOTRE DAME, IND. — Cellist Karen condemning of birth control devices. fell afoul of animal control laws here will soon take off Buranskas, associate professor of music Though one might not agree with these things, for well-to-do Marin County. The peacocks have lived at Notre Dame, and W illiam Cerny, at least one can see a logical connection here for at least 13 years, since the appearance of a bird professor of music will present a faculty between them. But, speeding? Check-bouncing? called Jacques. Over the years, more flew or were recital Sunday at 2 p.m. in the In addition to this making very little, if any brought in, bringing the flock’s number to about seven, Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite sense, these things also raise a lot of questions. said Kathy Flood, Berkeley animal services manager. It’s Museum of Art.Buranskas also will For example, if you are a passenger in a not known where the peacocks came from. Officials perform the “ Suite No. 2 for Solo Cello” speeding car, are you sinning? Is it a more believe Jacques was a pet that either escaped from or by Max Reger. Buranskas has earned many awards and serious sin to go 20 miles per hour over the was freed by his owner. The Marin Humane Society, distinctions, including first prize in the Aldo Parisot speed limit than it is to go five miles per hour which often gets requests for peacocks, expects to find a International Cello Competition in Brazil and the Feta above it? soft landing for the Berkeley flock, said spokeswoman Snow String Competition in Kalamazoo. The concert is If someone stole your ATM card and withdrew Pat Miller. free and open to the public. all your money without you realizing it, then you wrote a check for your favorite charity, which then bounced, did you sin? Is there a grandfather clause involved with these new sins? Do people who sped before the OF INTEREST catechism get charged with sins?

Finally, what is God’s speed limit? If one is ■ The Entrepreneur Club will sponsor a seminar on ■Auditions for the Saint Mary’s Department of Com­ driving 65 mph in Ohio, it is legal and therefore, “Starting Your Own Business.” Jim Gregor of the munication, Dance & Theatre’s upcoming production of not a sin. However, once one crosses the border Indiana Small Business Development Center will discuss Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” will be held into Pennsylvania, where the speed limit is 55 all the steps necessary to get your business off the Monday, Dec. 7 and Tuesday, Dec. 8. Tryouts for but the road conditions are virtually the same, ground. The seminar will be held tomorrow at 10:30 singing roles will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the Little does one have to slow down? a.m. in 124 Hayes-Healy. Please call Tim Schenk at Theatre, with dance auditions scheduled for Tuesday at 283-1061 to reserve a spot. 7 p.m. in the Regina Hall dance studio. All members of Or does God think 65 mph should be the Saint Mary’s—Notre Dame community are welcome to national speed limit? Maybe He thinks it should ■ Advent faculty mini-retreat for single and married attend. For more information, call the Communication, be 55 and all the Buckeyes and Hoosiers who Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s faculty and spouses will Dance & Theatre office at 284-4640. are driving around 60 and think they are being be held Sunday from 3-7 p.m. at Fischer Graduate law-abiding citizens and good Catholics are Community center. For more information contact ■ Basilica Holyday masses will be held Monday at 5:15 really sinning. Father John Gerber at 239-8606 or Sharon at 239- p.m. and Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 8607. It all can be really confusing. The best option ■ Assistant Rector applications for the 1993-4 aca­ for Catholics is walking to Church and paying in ■ Advent Lessons and Carols w ill be held at the demic year are now available in 315 Main Building. cash. Basilica of the Sacred heart Sunday at 7:15 p.m. The The views o f the Inside Column are those o f Notre Dame Liturgical Choirs and Handbells w ill ■ Seniors are encouraged to pick up the Weekly Bul­ the author and not necessarily those of The perform. letin in the Career and Placement office now. Sign-ups Observer for invitational interviews for the first two weeks of ■ SADD w ill have a meeting on Sunday, Dec. 6 in the next semester end on Thursday, December 10. Green Lounge of Howard Hall. We will be organizing Today's Staff upcoming events. Everyone is welcome to come and ■ Logan volunteers, there is bowling today with van share ideas. pick-up at P.W. circle at 3:45 p.m. All are welcome!! News Sport Micheal O'Hara Rolando DeAguiar Becky Barnes Production Whitney Sheets Systems Susan Marx MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Jose Martinez

Accent Viewpoint YESTERDAY'S TRADING December 3 In 1816: James Monroe of Virginia was elected the fifth Kenya Johnson Allison Ebel president of the United States, defeating Federalist Rufus VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX Jennifer Guerin King. 216,318,820 +.02 to 236.76 Terry Edwards Business In 1875: William Marcy Tweed, the “ Boss” of New York City’s S&P COMPOSITE Tomi Otey Rancho Lozano Tammany Hall political organization, escaped from jail and fled UP ^ f . .02 to 429.91 the country. 914 ■ ' DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Lab Tech Graphics In 1945: The Senate approved American participation in the -9.72 to 3,276.53 John Bingham Brendan Regan u n c h a n g e d ! United Nations. 618 ■ In 1980: The bodies of four American churchwomen slain in GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday DOWN ■ +$0.40 to $334.40 oz El Salvador two days earlier were unearthed. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 871 g SILVER In 1987: Cuban inmates at a federal prison in Atlanta freed Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$.006 to $3,758 oz their 89 hostages, peacefully ending an 11-day uprising. rights are reserved. Friday, December 4, 1992 The Observer page 3 Group seeks student input C.A.R.E. says■F. ‘no means no’ By KRISTIN MCGOWAN consenting sex.” She said that “what has been taken away News Writer physical coercion is not from the victim is control." For for current du Lac revision necessary for an incident to be this reason, Jones said that E ditor’s Note: The follow ing is considered a rape. although it is often helpful for the third in a three-part series The frequency of rape will be friends to listen, offer support, s S u f r TH E Buckman cited statistics about changes du Lac w ill Policies and reduced only when potential which show that one of every and suggest options, they undergo at the end of the Procedures FUTURE rapists learn that “ no means no; six women w ill be raped at should be conscious of allowing school year. only yes means yes,” said Sheila some point in her four years as the victim to make her own By SARAH DORAN AND OF Buckman, a representative of an undergraduate. decisions about how to deal KATIE MURPHY Campus Alliance for Rape w ith the rape. DU LAC Elimination (C.A.R.E.), at a Ninety percent of all rapes go News Writers presentation at Pangborn Hall unreported, Starmann said. all. Jones said, it is Third in a three-part last night. One reason for this fact, important for friends to believe Du Lac is revised every two After a short video portraying UitivcMiv ofNouc Van*: s e rie s according to Buckman, is that the victim, and not to make her years by the office of Residence a typical acquaintance rape, because 84% of rapes are feel as if she is to blame. Life, which operates under the ernment. “ Buckman and fellow C.A.R.E. perpetrated by acquaintances Starmann suggested that direction of senior staff mem­ At this point in the process, members Stacy Jones and R.G. of the victims, many victims are ways to prevent rape include bers from the office of Student the legal department of Student Starmann led an informal not even aware of the fact that making sure friends look out for Affairs, including Patricia Government is handling du Lac discussion on rape on college what happened to them was a each other, and teaching O’Hara, vice president for stu­ revisions. Rich Delevan, campuses. rape. potential victims to have no dent affairs and William Kirk, executive coordinator of the le­ Buckman said that rape is Jones said that friends of rape qualms about emphatically assistant vice president for res­ gal department, is coordinating legally defined as “any un- victims should realize that saying no. idence life. research on du Lac and student Input for the resolutions opinions on specific issues. Halpern: Chilean democrats must hear people comes from different sources on Delevan hopes that the first campus, but most student draft of student proposals will By THERESA ALEMAN Halpern, who is a Fellow at habitants of Chile, five million concerns are brought to Stu­ be ready in January or Febru­ News Writer the Woodrow Wilson Center for of those are below the poverty dent Affairs’ knowledge ary. Intern Scholars in Washington, level,” said Halpern. through meetings of the Cam­ “Primarily, we’re still in the D C., w ill re tu rn to C hile as In general, rightist, or con­ pus Life Council (CLC), which is research gathering stage. But Citizens of Chile have accused head of communications for the servative citizens, who are composed of four student sena­ the whole process w ill be one of their government of not taking Christian Democratic candidate generally wealthy, favor less tors, the student body presi­ refinement from start to finish,” advantage of economic growth in Chile’s next election. state involvement in the econ­ dent, residence hall rectors, said Delevan. potential, according to Pablo According to Halpern, Demo­ omy while leftists, usually lower faculty members, a representa­ Members of the legal de­ Halpern who lectured yesterday cratic candidates must respond income citizens, favor a high tive of the Hall Presidents partment have been attending on “ Public Opinion on the Role to public dissatisfaction in order degree of state aid. Council and Kirk. hall council meetings in an at­ of the State: Chile in Transition to avoid future social conflicts. While other Chilean analysts Other resolutions originate tempt to find out how students to Democracy.” “There are eleven million in- indicate that people do not within the University adminis­ feel about certain parts of du think the state will solve their tration, such as the revision of Lac. Ideas and propositions problems, Halpern said that the Alcohol Policy, while others from the student body are en­ with carefully worded ques­ are brought about by Student couraged, said Delevan. tions, one can ascertain Affairs itself, said Kirk. “In case there is something that,"people want a substantial “There is ample opportunity people want added, that’s why amount of help from the gov­ for student input in this pro­ we’re out there. People want to ernment in overcoming such cess,” said Kirk. “ Often a letter talk about it. Some students Newly Rem problems as poverty.” from the president of the stu­ have actually had some ideas Halpern said that Chile’s dent body is presented to Pro­ that we didn’t think of,” said democratization has been a fessor O’Hara anti input is re­ Delevan. success, but he concluded that layed in that fashion. But, a increasingly negative attitudes great deal of student ideas, According to Delevan, the Notre Dame toward the current government thoughts, and concerns come new method of working with could make the future political up through the CLC and the le­ Student Affairs is also a learn­ scene more competitive. gal department of student gov- ing process for student gov-' ernment. Apartments “It’s a learning process for us. We’re . learning how the University makes policy and how we can influence pol­ Now available for the icy,’’said Delevan. “We want to The Observer stress cooperation instead of confrontation with Student Af­ 2- semester is now accepting applications fairs. There are areas of com­ mon ground.” for the following position: Student Affairs has the final word on du Lac revisions, ‘93 ' ‘94 school year specifically O’Hara and her se­ nior staff. For the most part, Design Editor the revisions are worked on Call 232 ' 8256 for info during the summer, with the disciplinary load being lightest Please submit a one-page personal statement to on Student Affairs at this time, and scheduled showings Jeanne B la s i . Contact The Observer at 239-5303 for according to Kirk. more information.

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| Additional Toppings ,95v each j GMAT "Additional Toppings ,95tf each (Pm BM J v H lf e l i P l Z Z A ■ Not Valid W ith Any Other Coupon [N o t Valid W ith Any Other Coupon |"Breadsticks™} MCAT I • 1 Garlic Sauce | eA0 I • 1 Cheese Sauce I GRE IJOHN Test Your Best I ( h i 0 0 I L P -L + Tax Good 12/4-1 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Additional Toppings .95* each ‘PffXA J v H l f V 1 Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances I 71 ->1177 ■Not Valid W ith Any Other Coupon ~ "h o u r s ' 1717 E. South Bend Ave. M-Th -11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. South Bend, IN 46637 Fri-Sat -11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. (219) 272-4135 Fast • Hot • Perfect Sun-Noon - 1:00 a.m. page 4 The Observer Friday, December 4,1992 SECURITY BEAT Gaidar defends free-market SUN., NOV.29 4:30 p.m. Notre Dame Security transported an injured University employee MOSCOW (AP) — Acting suiting from the changes, de­ Gaidar, even though he may not 12 p.m. A Pasquerilla Wes! resident at the Frelmann Science building to St. Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar reported receiving harassing phone calls. spite all the obstacles that still have the votes to push the Joseph Medical Center. The victim had 2 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident r told a jeering Congress on must be overcome, the Russian appointment through. injured her leg. Wednesday that the Russian people turn out to be smarter Gaidar’s speech was met by 9:55 p.m. A Knott Hall resident reported 6:27 p.m. Notre Dame Seci y re ­ people are smarter and more receiving harassing phone calls. than politicians think.” jeers and stony faces from the sponded to a two car accide al the 11:35 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident was patient than the hard-liners The opposition was not rows of burly, middle-aged intersection of Juniper and Dougl transported by Notre Dame Security to the who are trying to dump his swayed. A Saint Mary's student was inji former Communists — St. Joseph Medical Center after injuring his taken to St. Joseph Medical government and block reforms. “Gaidar is a con man. ” said holdovers from the old regime treatment. Gaidar, fighting for his job Mikhail Astafiyev, a leader of who were elected in March and the economic policy he has the hard-line Russian Unity 1990, 17 months before the WED., DEC. 2 MON., NOV. 30 championed for President Boris faction in Congress. coup attempt that led to the 1:15 p.m. A Siegfried Hall resident 12:34 a.m. A Stanford Hall resident was Yeltsin, conceded that the “He will almost certainly have collapse of the Soviet Union. reported the theft of her bookbag from the stopped for reckless driving on Lake Road North Dining Hall. government’s program had to resign,” said D m itri Stepanov, Deputies interrupted his near Lewis Hall. 4:15 p.m. A South Bend resident reported failed to tame inflation, now 25 another Russian Unity member. message of optimism w ith deri­ 2:02 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ the attempted theft of her vehicle when it sponded to an accident on the Juniper percent a month. Hard-liners want to slow sive laughter, but Gaidar was parked outside the Notre Dame Credit Road sidewalk between the Galvin Life But he said a declining num­ Yeltsin’s economic changes and quickly resumed his rapid-fire Union. Building and Math Computing Building. ber of strikes and public drop Gaidar, the architect of the defense. His arms were stiffly 6:50 p.m. A Badin Hall resident reported receiving a harassing phone call. protests indicated growing pub­ reforms. spread as he gripped the sides TUES., DEC.1 9:20 p.m. A Knott Half resident reported lic acceptance of the switch Yeltsin has resisted lawmak­ of the wide lectern of the Grand 3:16 a.m. Notre Dame Security re­ receiving a harassing phone call. from seven decades of com­ ers’ demands that he nominate Kremlin Palace, which still bore sponded to suspicious activity near the 11:14 p.m. Notre Dame Security munism toward a free-market a prime minister for approval the hammer-and-sickle seal of south end of the Red East parking lot. An transported an injured Pangborn Hall economy. by the Congress. Because the Soviet Union. Alumni Hall resident was cited for resident to St. Joseph Medical Center after “There is no threat of hunger vandalism after the officer found that a tree she had twisted her ankle. Gaidar is only “acting” prime Yeltsin sat behind and above had been cut down. 11:20 p.m. Notre Dame Security and cold. We have passed minister, Yeltsin has not had to him on the podium, calmly 3:45 p.m. Notre Dame Security re­ transported an injured Graduate student to through the period of adapta­ submit his nomination. overlooking the 1,041-member sponded to a minor traffic accident in­ St. Joseph Medical Center after he inji tion to reforms without social But Vladimir Shumeiko, first Congress of People’s Deputies, volving two South Bend residents on his knee. upheaval,” Gaidar said. deputy prime minister, said Russia’s highest parliamentary Douglas Road. No injuries were reported. “ Despite all the hardships re­ Yeltsin had decided to nominate body.

He said that from what he has Student government called 32 heard the proposal is an colleges and universities across Fee “abnormal fee increase,” and the country of similar size to because of this unusual in­ determine what there activity FRIENDS DON’T LET continued from page 1 crease he would be interested fees were. Some of the colleges in receiving student input. and universities they asked FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. structure for the next academic “I would like to see if there is include: Mount Saint Mary’s, year now. The decision w ill be a wide-spread consensus by the Taylor University, Seton Hill made in April when it is pre­ students to have the increase, College, and Mills College sented to the Board of Regents because they are the one’s who among others. for approval. pay the fee,” said Osberger. has not witnessed many signif­ Beatty, rectress of Lyons Hall. JEFF CELIE icant changes in the book, ad­ Father Stephen Newton, Sorin JORDAN Du Lac ditions of harassment proce­ Hall rector, described du Lac as FORD New & Used Cars & Trucks dures and counseling services “a helpful reference source” in TOYOTA 609 E. Jefferson Blvd continued from page 1 are helpful and necessary. interpreting the consequences VOLVO of certain actions. MITSUBISHI P.O. Box 370 Resident dorm rectors agree Du Lac’s guidelines are also Newton added that although Mishawaka, IN 46545 that du Lac exists to verbally educational because they pro­ it is helpful, du Lac could be reinforce University guidelines voke the realization that inci­ made more useful with im­ (219) 259-1981 ext. 632 and procedures. dents such as assault and ha­ provements in the format. “I Keenan Hall Rector Brother rassment occur even on a can never find what I’m looking Bonaventure Scully, a rector at campus such as Notre Dame’s, for in the index,” he said. Toll Free- (800) 837-1981 ext. 632 ND for the past eight years, said according to Sister Kathleen Elkart Area Call (219) 674-9926 that the changes he has witnessed in du Lac have been mostly in clarification of guide­ •buy at $100 over dealer invoice lines for students under the •less college graduate rebate of $500 permanent Catholic philosophy of Notre Dame. •possible $3,000 savings “Du Lac offers basic rules which encourage a community If You Want to Be of people to respect one an­ other,” added Sister M.J. Grif­ a Lawyer, fin, rectress of Howard Hall. An ND rector for nine years, Griffin said that although she S ta rt P ra cticin g N ow . W in te r Students One o u t o f two people who ta ke th e LSAT d o n 't get Into law school. To Improve those odds, continued from page 1 Practice with Kaplan now—so you can be a practicing lawyer later. S p e c ia l admission offices." he said. “I regret that more is not being S ig n-up now fo r th e F ebruary LSAT c la s s ! done to recruit international PHONE: 272-4135 students. I think the University S ave should pay special attention to international student and in re­ KAPLAN cruiting them.” The answer to the test question. S24C! Grubert also expressed sur­ prise at the decrease in inter­ Hurry In. For a limited time only on a one-year lease. national students because of DO YOU NEED past increases. “You have to remember that I HEALTH INSURANCE? Look at some of the great advantages am looking at the total number Hickory Village offers: • Graduating? of international student at all • Beautifully Landscaped • Attentive Staff levels of the University,” he • 19 or older and Grounds • Balcony or Patio said. “The numbers given by • Clubhouse • 24-hour Emergency the Admission Offices and by MEDIATI maybe no longer • Neat & Clean Laundry Maintenance Service the Graduate Office are num­ HEALTH Facilities ■ Air Conditioning covered under • Cable TV Available • Planned Activities bers of enrollments each years, ISURANC not number of total interna­ your parent's • Disposal • Free Aerobics OVERAGE • Sparkling Pool ■ Close To Shopping tional students." policy? “The University should try to Stop by today and discover quality, affordable living. establish an undergraduate • Between jobs? scholarship program for inter­ Efficiencies from only $250 national students who don’t • Need better 1 -Bedrooms from only $265 have that opportunity of getting coverage? 2-Bedrooms from only $325 federal scholarships, “ Grubert said. •CLEVELAND. — 0 9 - 272-1880 “If we increase the total Call Georgia Mead at Acordia Collegiate . DOUGLAS — number of international stu­ Benefits at 1-800-257-6821 or (317) 885-2059. dent, they w o u ld not feel so pressured by being a minority CALL TODAY FOR LOW COST IMMEDIATE and Notre Dame would gain health insurance coverage! that much culture. That is what we should stride for,” said Gru­ Mon.-Fri. 9-6, bert. Q ^ o r d i a , . Acordia Collegiate Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 . -. • Mtiufek Benefits Friday, December 4, 1992 ' r <•, The Observer page 5 Alumni offer grief workshop Fire-related incidents By JASON WILLIAMS sereaux, a professional psy­ environment.” News Writer chologist and Notre Dame occur outside Keenan graduate, will also make an ap­ The Alumni Office tracks pearance. down the files of alumni, faculty By JULIE BARRETT investigating a possible The Notre Dame Alumni Of­ and students who have been Assistant News I suspect seen running from the fice is sponsoring a workshop Approximately 45 persons involved with the death or di­ area at the time of the on dealing with the grief which from around the country have vorce of a loved one within the Notre Dame Security re­ explosion, he added. accompanies death and divorce pre-registered for the sixth an­ last five years. The Office then ported two fire-related inci­ Security received a report at this weekend at the Center For nual workshop, including six with the help of Campus Min­ dents both occurring outside 3:26 a.m. Thursday that a Social Concerns. students. Sullivan said Notre istry sends out personal invita­ the southeast corner of banner was on fire again at Dame’s peaceful atmosphere tions to each person affected. Keenan Hall early Wednesday the southeast corner of Death, Divorce, Dismantled lures grieving individuals to the and Thursday mornings. Keenan, Rakow said. Security Dreams: Working Through the Alumni Associations particular Funding for the event comes A coke bottle filled with extinguished the fire and Pain is designed to help stu­ program. from the Alumni Office of Con­ called the local fire dents, faculty and friends of the flammable liquid exploded tinuing Education which re­ outside Keenan at about 1:43 department to check for other University deal with the emo­ “People tell me that they duces alum ni and faculty costs a.m. Wednesday, according to fires. There are no suspects tional strain of losing loved come back because they are by one third and reduces stu­ Rex Rakow, director of ND at this time. ones, according to Kathleen able to feel safe and trust their dent participation fees to v irtu ­ Security. Security is No one was h urt in either in­ Sullivan, Ph.D., director of feelings at Notre Dame,” she ally nothing. cident. Alumni Continuning Education. said. “The Alumni Association “This is a special service the Since the workshop is based significantly underwrites the U.S. prepares to send force University provides to show on peer ministry, participants program,” Sullivan said. “They students and alumni that we feel more confident knowing turn something which would care about them and that we they will encounter other usually cost at least $150 per of nearly 28,000 to Somalia understand what they’re going persons who have been through person into something much through," she said. “It’s a pro­ sim ilar circumstances, said more affordable." WASHINGTON (AP) — The operation to seize hostile te rri­ fessional program put on by Sullivan. Pentagon has ordered some tory. professional people.” Campus Ministry makes peer 28,000 troops to stand by for “ We don’t see this as a big “ We feel th a t Notre Dam e’s discussion groups and grief deployment to Somalia once the invasion force,” said Pentagon Pat Reynolds, a counselor and commitment to family and the counseling available to students United Nations approves plans spokesman Pete W illiams. “ We Saint Mary’s graduate, has depth of our program revolves and faculty after this weekend. to mount a military rescue mis­ are not looking to go in with volunteered her time to outline around peer m inistry,” she said. Persons with questions about sion, a senior Pentagon official guns blazing. I wouldn’t expect the workshop’s format and “It’s an opportunity for people the workshop or with grief said Thursday. a big confrontation." make presentations to the to relate to each other in a safe, counseling should contact President Bush called his top Fitzwater said, “Our purpose group. Father Martin De- comfortable and caring Campus Ministry. military advisers to the White is first of all to ... get the aid House and telephoned leaders through, and secondly to ac­ around the globe seeking addi­ complish that as rapidly as tional forces for the effort to possible, and to turn it over to clear a way for food and other peacekeeping forces of the aid to reach starving Somalis. United Nations as soon as pos­ Bush and his advisers dis­ sible.” DIPPING cussed the risks of the military lie even suggested that the operation, said spokesman U.S. forces could be out of So­ Marlin Fitzwater, “but the feel­ malia by Jan. 20, when Presi­ IS FOR ing was that the need there is dent-elect Clinton takes office. u great... and that we can’t allow “If we could have them out be­ DIPS the starvation to continue.” fore then, that certainly would be preferable,” he told re­ Administration officials took porters. pains to portray the proposed But Williams also noted that military intervention as a hu­ Somalia is riddled with “lawless manitarian effort, not a combat gangs of thugs” who have endangered relief workers and stolen food from humanitarian * 3 . 5 0 stocks, and that the military I I1C1URF.S All Shows A n presents Oelofo 6 pm would have to create “ safe if \ D Aladdin G (on two screens) v .... a d v e n tu re areas, safe havens” and y t I F r i : 4:30. 5:00. 6:30. 7:00. 830. 9.00 J M W Wr r 7 s.t.9un: 1:00.2:30.3:00.4:30. 5:00. (G| b e y o n d corridors for delivering relief supplies. Williams said 1,800 Marines * 3 . 5 0 Town & CcfififEy All Slx>ws aboard a three-ship amphibious Lost In 2340 N. Hickory Rd. • 259-9090 Bnfnre 6 pm strike force were off the coast N ew York FOR DETAILS ... of Somalia, awaiting further BRING THIS TICKET TO HE'S UP PAST FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 orders. UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN Fri: 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 HIS BEDTIME... Once the United Nations gives Sat-Sun: 1:30,4:45,7:15.9:45 the green light, those Marines would move in to secure Mo­ KDDI E M U R P H V HOME* gadishu’s port and airstrips, al­ The lowing other forces to flow in Distinguished AL0Ne2 from the United States and Gentleman other nations, a senior Pen­ C h a r ity Home Alone II PG tagon official said. The Distinguished Gentleman R Fri: 5 M 7:30.10:00 Fit: 4:30. 7:00. 0:30 Sat-Sun: 2:00, 5:00, 7:30,10:00 Sat-Sun: 100. 4:30. 7:00. 0:30 The largest contingent would & be some 16,000 Marines from Chinese - American the 1st Marine Expeditionary B a n d Force from Camp Pendleton, Restaurant & Calif. GREAT Cocktail Lounge Authentic Szechuan, N ig h t WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine In a second wave, up to 10,000 soldiers from the Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week Army’s light infantry 10th Lunches starting a t $3.95 Mountain Division at Fort Dinners starting a t $5.95 Voted Best Drum, N.Y., w ill be added, said Tonight, December 4 at 10 p.m. Banquet rooms available for up to 200 Oriental Restaurant the official, who commented in Michiana by only on condition of anonymity. 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend Michiana Now f Williams confirmed that units in Keenan Hall Basement (next to Randall’s Inn) from Pendleton’s 50,000 Marines had been alerted to get $1 admission includes ready to move, as w ell as ele­ ments of the 10th Mountain a 50c coupon Happy 21st Division, but he declined to say exactly how many might be fo r Keenan Hall Food Sales sent to the East African nation. Birthday In line to command the ven­ Proceeds go to charity ture on the scene is Marine Lt. Gen. Robert Johnston, who was Amy! one of Gen. Norman Featuring: Schwarzkopf’s top aides in the Persian Gulf War and is the commander of the 1st Marine •Dissfunktion Love, Expeditionary Force. At the White House, Gen. Mom, Dad, Joseph Hoar, the Central •Thee Accent Command chief who drew up Michael and the plans for the mission, met with Bush. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin •Grepe for Luna your roomies Powell, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. page 6 The Observer Friday, December 4, 1992 Report says planning errors delayed soldiers in L.A. riots

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — they didn’t have proper equip­ Bad planning and a lack of ment and they didn’t have ammunition held up deploy­ proper training” in civil distur­ ment of National Guard soldiers bances. mobilized to help quell rioting Harrison prepared the report in Los Angeles following the at the request of Gov. Pete Wil­ Rodney King beating verdicts, a son, who said the foul-ups out­ report says. lined by the 72-page document Retired Lt. Gen. W illiam Har­ might appear to be a “comedy rison said in the document of errors.” Wednesday that deployment of “But in light of the serious­ 2,000 Guard members was ness of the situation there delayed by more than six hours, wasn’t anything very laughable even though they reported to about it,” the governor said. their armories Apr. 30 by 4 Rioting broke out Apr. 29, a.m., two hours early. after a jury with no black “The performance of individ­ members acquitted three white ual guardsmen and Los Angeles police officers and guardswomen was phenome­ partially acquitted a fourth of nal," he said. “Unfortunately, charges in the beating of King, they did not have ammunition, a black motorist.

The Observer/Jim Maloney The Department of Music Presents Bracing for the corporate world A Fa c u l t y C o n c e r t Seniors Lauren Laliberte and Adrienne Speyer discuss personality styles in corporate strategy class. % aren ‘Buranskpis, cettist a n d Both are majoring in the College of Business. cW ittiam Cem y, pianist MUSIC OF Tanker crashes near Spain Bo u l a n g e r , Reger a n d K a b a l e v s k y Ecological disaster feared as oil spills in fishing grounds LA CORUNA, Spain (AP) — A said two or three of the ship’s tanker crashed onto rocks out­ nine tanks had ruptured. He side a fog-shrouded harbor en­ said each tank held an average trance Thursday, breaking FRANCE of 2.7 million gallons of crude apart in heavy seas and spilling oil. La Coruna millions of gallons of crude oil “We believe about two-thirds that threatened the area’s rich Barcelon: of the oil is on the ship, and oil . fishing grounds. from two or three tanks has Sunday Hundreds of people fled their gone into the sea,” Gomis said. Madrid f homes after an explosion tore Officials said the accident oc­ December 6 the stern loose and set off an SPAIN curred close to the spot where inferno only a few yards off­ the Spanish tanker Urquiola ran 2:00 p.m. shore five hours after the ship aground and exploded in May o t r e Annenberg Auditorium ran aground. All 29 crew 1976, spilling 30 million gallons a m e The Snite Museum of Art members were rescued from of oil. Most of that cargo burned the Greek ship, officials said. up, but oil still caused damage The concert m is free o u and n opent e tor the public Curiosity seekers gathered AFRICA along 130 miles of coastline. along the rugged coastline of By comparison, the super­ this city of 250,000 to watch tanker Exxon Valdez spilled huge orange flames boiling almost 11 million gallons of oil from the stern section. Fire into Alaska’s Prince William licked from oil alongside the for Spain’s Repsol oil company, Sound in 1989. A WEEKEND which chartered the tanker, tanker and thick, black smoke RETREAT EXPERIENCE billowed high over the city, GUIDED BY which is on Spain’s northwest­ ern corner about 280 miles STUDENTS,FACULTY & STAFF from Madrid. ND Men An opportunity, in dialogue with others, to deepen your understand­ Authorities said an oil slick up ing of yourself, your values, your relationship with Christ, your to a mile wide stretched 12 experience of Christian community and service. miles northeastward up the Beware! coast of Galicia, as the region is RETREAT February 5-7, 1993 known. DATES: Environmentalists expressed fears for fishing grounds. M o ira 's 2 0 FORMS December 7-11 AVAILABLE: Fishing is Galicia’s most impor­ tant industry. SIGN UP December 11 The tanker, the Aegean Sea, DEADLINE: was carrying an estimated 23 million gallons of crude from Love, Campus Ministry Office B rita in ’s m ain N orth Sea o il- 103 Hesburgh Library loading terminal at Sullom Voe 239-7800 to a refinery in La Coruna when Carrie Liz, Jules, (AMPUS COST: $25.00 it ran aground about 5 a.m. MINIW Antonio Gomis, a spokesman K and Oif

1993-94 RA APPLICATIONS

A r e N o w A v a i l a b l e

Get Your Raiipasscs For 1993 Office of Student Affairs at 1999 Prices! •Eurail Haipas* 5 win 15 days $880* •Youth Fkxipass 15Win9months $480* •Youth 1 month pess $470* 315 Main Building •Rates scheduled to rise as much as 20% on Jan 1,1993. Passes issued in 1992 are good for travel, if validated within six months from issue date. Council Travd Through Friday, January 22, 1993 1153 N. Dearborn St, Bid Floor Chicago, II60610 312-951-0585 Call for a Free copy of The Student Travels Magazine! Friday, December 4, 1992 The Observer page 7 Egypt: Iran training terrorists British police accuse ir a CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — More ernment-owned magazine Al- accused Iran of trying to impose than 2,000 Iranian revolution­ mussawar, Egyptian Interior its hegemony on Arab states in of bombing in Manchester the gulf and warned Egypt ary guards are training Muslim Minister Abdel-Halim Moussa MANCHESTER, England (AP) 175 mite* extremists in Sudan to conduct said “more than 2,000 members would defend them. — Two bombs went off at rush terrorist attacks in Egypt, of Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Moussa said Egyptian au­ (75 wn hour in central Manchester on SCOTLAND Egypt’s top law enforcement are in Sudan to train thorities foiled efforts by All As- Thursday, injuring 65 people. B o m b officer said in an interview extremists.” ghar Mohammadi, Iran’s top The government blamed the b la s ts published Wednesday. Moussa said evidence of Iran’s diplomat in Cairo, to “meet with outlawed Irish Republican Iran’s chief justice, Mo­ involvement in terrorist training extremist elements” and hinted Army. hammed Yazdi, denied reports in Sudan, which lies along he might be expelled. Only one of the injuries was I Manchester that Iran has military forces in Egypt’s southern border, Telephone calls to the Iranian serious, a 23-year-old store N orth See Sudan as “an unfounded lie.” emerged from interrogations of mission for comment went clerk whose spine was dam­ REA He spoke in the Sudanese capi­ captured extremists. unanswered. The phone at aged by debris from the second BRITAIN tal, Khartoum, where he was on Egyptian-Iranian relations Mohammadi’s residence was explosion that cascaded onto a an official visit. have long been strained. Presi­ either busy or out of order. street where he had been In the interview with the gov­ dent Hosni Mubarak last month In the absence of diplomatic evacuated after the first blast. ties, severed by Iran in 1979 to Callers telephoned a suicide protest Egypt’s peace treaty counseling center and a radio i i . J r FRANCE Happy 21- Birthday, Amy! with Israel, Tehran is repre­ station seven minutes after the sented in Cairo by an interests first explosion and said four section at the Swiss Embassy. bombs had been planted in the city’s Anglican cathedral where So far this year, 77 people city, police said. people had taken shelter. have been killed in an upsurge “They were pretty shaken. of religious extremist violence But Commander David Having already experienced targeting government officials, Tucker, the nation’s anti-ter­ one explosion they thought they Christians and foreign tourists. rorist coordinator, said the were safe in the cathedral,” The violence is aimed at replac­ warnings, from callers using an said the acting bishop of ing Egypt’s secular government IRA code-word, gave imprecise Manchester, the Rt. Rev. Colin with an Islamic regime. or wrong information about the Scott. The most recent victim was location of the bombs. police Capt. Ali Mohamed “ That is by design and not by The mainly Roman Catholic Khatir, who died today from a accident,” Tucker said in Lon­ IRA is fighting to end British gunshot wound to the head suf­ don. rule in Northern Ireland and fered in a fight last week be­ Most of the injured were hit unite the Protestant-dominated tween a suspected terrorist and by shards of flying glass in the province with the Republic of police in Alexandria, in north­ second explosion, which oc­ Ireland. It is banned on both ern Egypt along the Mediter­ curred on a street alongside the sides of the border. Love, Joe ranean. Israelis To: OrvCampus Students consider FROM: University of Notre Dame Telecommunications Office $17,000 The University is replacing the telephone systems that have served the question campus for more than a decade. This decision was made last spring and is a JERUSALEM (AP) — Forget result of several factors, including service reliability and capacity. Also, the trivial issues like war and peace in the Middle East. Is­ manufacturer of the systems, AT & T, has given notice that it will no longer raelis have a much bigger question on their minds these supply replacement parts. days: “Who is the crazy star who One system will provide service to all areas of the campus after December 26, started with the French­ woman before she was 1992. The new system will make an immediate improvement in service to bought, before the wars, and it all comes out at 238?" students in that it has more capacity and will, therefore, have fewer busy The riddle, broadcast twice daily on Israel radio, will signals for callers attempting to dial an off-campus number. earn its solver thousands of dollars, plus his or her pic­ ture in newspapers, perhaps Another new feature will be the capability of dialing all campus numbers even an appearance on TV. with only five digits. For 12 weeks, tens o f thou­ sands of Israelis have been burning up the phone lines of Although residence hall phones will have a new prefix, 634, almost all “It’s All Talk, ” the morning radio show that features the phones will retain the last four digits of the current phone number. riddle. Only 600 have gotten on the Faculty and administrative phone numbers will have a new prefix, 631, and air. The rest are left with little choice but to keep dialing. also retain the last four digits in most cases. Callers dialing the old numbers Some call the program workers at home offering will get a message giving them the new number for the six-month period shady deals. Others resort to emotional blackmail, claiming following the implementation of the new system. Another added benefit of to be crippled, blind or at death’s door — “ anything to the new system is the 911 emergency number feature. Specific information arouse sympathy and get on the air.” according to pro­ regarding this new capability will be distributed to all residence halls. ducer Yehudit Zivyon. The latest riddle has broken The use of computer modems and answering machines in student rooms all records since the game was introduced three years will not be affected by the new system. Some modems may need to be ago on Razi Barkai’s popular phone-in show. reprogrammed to call numbers with a new prefix. The prize money, donated by the bank that sponsors the During the summer, student phones will be replaced with a different type of show, starts at $2,000 and rises by $40 each time a instrument that will allow voice mail service to each room. wrong answer is broadcast. It’s not the money — bigger The size and scope of this telephone system replacement is very large. Every prizes are offered by state lotteries and bingo-style effort is being made to minimize the inconvenience to students and all other newspaper games. “The real attraction is the challenge,” members of the University community. Your patience will be appreciated. says Moshc Cna’an, who won twice. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact A psychiatrist interviewed on Israel TV calls it “pure mental illness.” Dan the Telecommunications Office at 239-6014. Hamitzer, who compiles the puzzle, says, “This madness has gone beyond all proper- page 8 The Observer Friday, December 4, 1992 Neo-Nazi groups Skinhead rock music banned in Germany BERLIN (AP) — The govern­ The ban prohibits the sale, Oberursel and Sperrzone ment has banned the music of manufacture and distribution of (Prohibited Area) of Bruchsal. several neo-Nazi rock groups, the groups’ music, but the gov­ The music of the notorious Sto- meet in beer hall including one that urges Ger­ ernment has given no indication erkraft (Disturbing Force) was COTTBUS, Germany (AP) — dressed in bomber jackets with mans to kill Turkish children that it intends to prosecute banned in October. Wearing heavy paratrooper crosses, swastika-like designs and rape their mothers. band members themselves or to Sauer said in addition to the boots and bomber jackets and other neo-Nazi insignia. German officials have been take action against Rock-0- catalogues of the five groups, stitched with crosses and Huebner could pass for a groping for ways to halt right- Rama, a Cologne-based record the government banned a song swastika-like patches, members businessman. A short man, wing violence, mostly directed firm that markets and sells called “ Kanaken,” a German of one of Germany’s main neo- Huebner wore a black tie, blue- at foreigners, that has left 16 skinhead music worldwide. racial epithet for foreigner. Nazi groups begin packing Arno striped shirt and dress slacks as people dead this year. The song urges neo-Nazis to Beier’s tavern for its weekly he mingled with comrades. A federal censorship office Lawmaker Roland Sauer said “annihilate” Turks, Germany’s “comradeship evening.” While Huebner’s appearance said Wednesday that it was out­ the bands affected are Endstufe largest immigrant group, and Time for members of the is disarm ing, his group’s mes­ lawing numerous songs from at (Final Stage) of Bremen; Noie says; “ K ill their children, rape German Alternative to toss sage is not. least five so-called “skinhead” Werte (New Values) of Stuttgart; their women.” There are 1.6 down a few beers, slander One of his bodyguards, w ith bands. Kahlkopf (Bald Head) of million Turks in Germany. refugees and plot a path to the build of a stevedore, power. hollered it was time to go into a Adolf Hitler got his start this beer hall, attached to the main bar, where the group holds its way, convening Nazi meetings UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE in a Munich beer hall. gatherings. NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Frank Huebner, the 26-year- “The press w ill not be al­ JOSEPHINE HAYNES, et at, Plaintiffs. ) old leader of German Alterna­ lowed inside,” Huebner told v ) No. PCA 89-30093-RV tive, uses Beier’s tavern to in­ about a dozen reporters. “You'll SHONEY’S, INC., et at, Defendants. ) struct his followers. only write bad things about us.” NOTICE OF PROPOSED CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT AND CONSENT DECREE With at least 400 members The hall’s huge doors closed TO: BLACK PERSONS WHO (1) UNSUCCESSFULLY APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT, (2) WOULD HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT BUT FOR THEIR BELIEFS OF RACIALLY BIASED HIRING PRACTICES AGAINST BLACK PERSONS, and a growing number of and the bodyguard blocked OR (3) ARE CURRENTLY OR HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED AT SHONEY'S, INC.'S CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS IN youthful sympathizers, Hueb- entry, arms folded with a scowl NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OR ANY SHONEY'S, CAPTAIN D'S, LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE, FIFTH QUARTER, OR ner’s gang is viewed as a threat on his face. PARGO'S RESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHONEY'S, INC. Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner have agreed to settle an employment discrimination class action lawsuit now in this eastern German city: After the killing last month of pending in the United States District Court in Pensacola, Florida. The lawsuit claimed that Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. German news media say that three Turks in an arson attack Danner discriminated against black applicants for employment and black employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate in the north German city of Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee and at Shoney’s, Captain D's, Lee's Famous Recipe, Fifth Quarter, or Pargo’s when city council elections oc­ Restaurants owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. cur in 1994, German Alterna­ Moelln, the government banned THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: tive could even win some seats. the neo-Nazi group • OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STATEMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED Nationalistic Front and said SETTLEMENT OF THE CASE “ They’ve been trying to pass • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPLICANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR themselves o ff as a harm less others like it may face the same CLAIM FORM organization. But they’re a fate. • IF YOU ARE A CURRENT OR FORMER EMPLOYEE, YOU MAY MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM IN ORDER TO ASSURE THAT THERE IS A RECORD OF YOUR CORRECT CURRENT ADDRESS pack of wolves in sheep’s cloth­ But Huebner’s gang seems • OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN OBJECTION TO THE SETTLEMENT ing,” says Berndt Fleischer, undeterred. 1. The Affected Classes. The following persons may be entitled to receive benefits, including a monetary award, police spokesman in this city of “You can ban an organiza­ established in the proposed settlement: All black persons who unsuccessfully applied for employment at any time between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 140,000 people. tion, but you can’t ban what 1992 at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by About 40 extremists filled someone thinks,” said one Shoney's, Inc. (Applicants): All black persons who are current or former employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Nashville, Beier’s pub on a recent member, a tall man with a good Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. and who were employed in one or more of those Wednesday night. job as an engineer. “We’ll just restaurants between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 (Current or Former Employees); and All black persons who would have applied for employment at any time between February 4,1985 and November 3,1992 at Some had shaved heads and change our name.” Shoney's, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney’s, Inc. but failed to apply because of their belief that Shoney's, Inc. engaged in racially biased hiring practices against black persons (Constructive Applicants). 2. Terms of Proposed Settlement. Subject to Court approval, the plaintiffs and defendants have agreed to the entry of a Decree by the Court that establishes certain hiring goals, a settlement fund and certain injunctive relief agreed to in order to 8 qA s S^rvtx2yt_j (L?V 3 C o£u1clu c ) pi/UXt ! satisfy claims of the plaintiffs and class members and to pay attorneys' fees, costs, and other expenses of litigation and settlement. This relief will be in final settlement of all claims by the plaintiffs and class members against Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner for claims of employment discrimination and/or retaliation because of race that were raised or could £ B u t j A f a u s i Stance. SDate 0%, C'ec'uz.t Quanta Of rdi^t t it have been raised in this case. 3. The Settlement Fund. The proposed Decree requires Shoney's, Inc. to establish a Settlement Fund in the amount of $105,000,000.00 for payments to qualified claimants and for payment of some expenses that will be incurred in the settlement and claims process, not including attorneys' fees. Pursuant to the Decree, Shoney's, Inc. also has agreed to pay Class Counsel's attorneys fees, costs and expenses. The Settlement Fund will be used to pay monetary awards to qualified class members who comply with the claims procedure required by the Court. The exact amount of funds to be paid from the tfg w s x § ( m Settlement Fund for which a claimant might be eligible will be determined by the claims procedure, eligibility requirements and other limitations set forth in the Decree. Payments to qualified claimants will be made over a specified period of time as cltLLcaixLteA * pxM ntaettuj ® c. (t/via (m an ILea/iA required by the Decree. Constructive Applicants will generally receive the benefits of the equitable hiring goals established by the Decree but will not be eligible to receive a monetary award from the Settlement Fund. a n t i l g v ic I g g t nxilioorin! 4. Claims Procedure for Applicants. If you are a member of the Applicant class mentioned above and want to be eligible for participation in the settlement, you must submit a written Request for Claim Form; a sample is printed at the bottom of this notice. THE REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK’S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS SHOWN BELOW AND MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN January 11, 1993. If the proposed Decree is given final approval by the Court, you will be sent a specific Claim Form only if you have previously sent a Request for Claim Form Xln I ( it (h i.' v m t n I o |‘ A U. to i i fill,- Open t i l l 11X'11 n V.' J u (j . XX V c . 9 stating that you may want to file a claim. Each claimant must complete and return the Claim Form in accordance with the instructions on the Claim Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDING A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OR RETURNING THE C a c c e p t ACTUAL CLAIM FORM DOES NOT GUARANTEE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SETTLEMENT FUND. 5. Claims Procedure for Current or Former Employees. If you are a member of the Current or Former Employee Class, a n d o .jf campua upaxlm tu you may file a Request for Claim Form to assure that there is a record of your current address. Shoney's, Inc. will be mailing claim forms to all Current or Former Employees for whom Shoney's, Inc. has a valid, current address. Shoney's, Inc.'s records, however, may not contain a correct address. It is your responsibility to assure that Class Counsel has your correct address. 6. Other Affirmative Relief. The proposed Decree also establishes goals for hiring Black persons in certain positions with Shoney's, Inc., implementation of an internal complaint procedure, training and educational programs, as well as other She May Have obligations. 7. Binding Effect. The proposed Decree, if finally approved by the Court, will be binding on all class members and will bar any person who is a member of the classes from seeking relief other than that provided for in the Decree from Shoney's, Inc. Turned 21, But or Danner for claims of employment discrimination and/or retaliation because of race. Class members will not be allowed to exclude themselves from the terms of the Decree. 8. Objections to the Consent Decree. If you believe that the proposed Decree should not be finally approved for any She's Still reason, you may present your objection at a hearing on January 25, 1993, at 1:00 p.m. at the United States District Court, United States Courthouse, 100 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida. Any member of the settlement classes who wants to object to the proposed Decree must file an objection and appear at the hearing. The objections must be filed in writing with the United States District Court Clerk's Office, with service of copies upon Class Counsel and for the defendants, on or Harmless! before January 11, 1993. Any attorney who will represent an individual objecting to the Decree must file a notice of appearance with the Court and serve counsel for all parties on or before the same date. 9. Clerk's Address. The Clerk's address is: Office of the Clerk, United States District Court, Northern District of Florida, United States Courthouse, 100 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida 32501. All Request for Claim Forms or other Happy B Day correspondence must state the name and number of the case, Haynes v. Shoney's Inc., No. PCA 89-30093-RV. 10. Class Counsel /Further Information. If you change your address after sending in the Request for Claim Form, it is your obligation to inform Class Counsel in writing. Failure to report a change of address may result in a qualified claimant being Rose! barred from receiving the benefits of the settlement. If you have any questions about the Decree, you may call or write the offices of Class Counsel at the following addresses or call the toll free number listed below: Thomas A. Warren Barry L. Goldstein 501 East Tennessee Street/Suite D Saperstein, Mayeda, Larkin & P.O. Drawer 1657 Goldstein L o v e , Tallahassee, Florida 32302 1300 Clay Street/11th Floor Tel. 1-800-950-1556 Oakland, California 94612 They or someone from their office will talk to you free of charge. B la h S i YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE DECREE AT YOUR EXPENSE. TO OBTAIN A COPY, YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE U.S. DISTRICT COURT CLERK AT THE ADDRESS SET FORTH ABOVE. 11. Address of Defense Counsel. For purposes of serving copies of any objections, the address for service on counsel for the Defendants is: James G. Ramsey, Farris, Warfield & Kanaday, Suite 1900, Third National Financial Center, Nashville, TN 37219 If the Settlement is not approved by the Court, no money will be paid and the case will proceed to trial. However, there is no assurance that any later decision would be in favor of class members, and if it were, that it would be as favorable to the class members as this settlement. SCHWINN Dated this 24th day of November, 1992. CYCLING Clerk of Court, United States District Court, Northern District of Florida, Pensacola Division ^ and Haynes v. Shoney 's, Inc. — PCA-89-30093-RV (N.D. Fla.) FITNESS REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM

BAKER’S BIKE SHOR INC. NAME (Last) (First) (Middle Initial) • Sales • Service • Bike Storage and Packaging PRESENT ADDRESS City State Zip Code

across from Bob Evans HOME PHONE ( Include Area Code) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 135 DIXIE WAY SOUTH 3835 LINCOLNWAY EAST MAIL TO: TO RECEIVE A CLAIM FORM(S), CHECK THE BOX(ES) WHICH APPLY: Office of the Clerk APPLICANT: □ SOUTH BEND, IN 46637 MISHAWAKA, IN 46544 United States District Court Northern District of Florida CURRENT EMPLOYEE: □ (219)277-8866 (219)259-4862 United States Courthouse FORMER EMPLOYEE: □ ROSELAND 100 North Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 Signature L Business Friday, December 4, 1992 page 9 Top two Disney executives ND junior earns scholarship for sales By ELISABETH HEARD places higher than his summer plan to work there next sum­ Business Writer of 1991 finish of fifth place. mer either selling or running an cash in on stock options “I got started right out of high office.” Earning money for college school,” Dennis said. “I was The goal of winning the BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Walt make that prohibitively expen­ can be a lot of hard work, but sitting around during my spring number one scholarship for Disney Co.'s top two executives sive for the company. junior Scott Dennis has found a break of my senior year, and I selling the most products in the have exercised stock options Clinton has proposed limiting form ula for success. saw an ad in the paper. So I nation still shines brightly for that will bring them a com­ the deduction companies may Dennis has been selling Cut decided to give it a try.” Dennis. bined $253 million before take on an executive’s salary to Co Cutlery in his home state of Ever since then, Dennis has “I would love to be number taxes — and that may reopen $1 million. That left Disney Missouri for the past two years, gone on to sell thousands of one,” he said. “The number one the controversy over hefty open to $80 million to $100 resulting in not only earning knives and soar ahead in sales. spot only gets $1000, but the executive pay. million in higher taxes if the money for school, but also has He was one of the top two in a company also gives the school ten-state region, earning him a I think it would be great The moves Tuesday by chief options were exercised after become the recipient of a $1000. scholarship by the Vector Mar­ trip to Jamaica. to be able to make a executive Michael Eisner and this year, Disney board keting Corporation. contribution to Notre Dame.” president Frank Wells also member Raymond Watson “I worked for a marketing While spending his first could signal a trend by top cor­ said. firm (Vector) over the summer,” summer selling the product Working at Vector Marketing porate managers to cash in be­ Eisner and Wells themselves Dennis said, “ and I sold Cut Co only to friends, he began to re­ has been a one of the more re­ fore President-elect Clinton may have averted a potentially Cutlery which was basically ceive referrals for other people warding experiences for Den­ can follow through on plans to big tax hit. Clinton proposes kitchen cutlery and fishing and who were interested in the nis, especially in terms of raise taxes. raising the top marginal tax sporting knives.” knives. gaining business experience for The/options, boosted in value rate for taxpayers earning “My next year I mostly the future. by Disney’s performance dur­ more than $200,000 a year. He Dennis’ job turned out to be showed my product to referrals, “I really enjoyed it, without a ing the duo’s eight years at its also wants to impose a sur­ very profitable. “I sold $36,000 and 85 percent of the people doubt. You are totally in helm, will yield Eisner about charge on millionaires. w orth of knives,” he said. ended up buying something. control of your own business, $118 million in cash and re­ Dennis stated that a full set The product basically sells there is great competition, and itself.” how well you do is totally up to tained stock after taxes, a But Christopher Dixon, an ranges from $400 to $600 while individual knives are anywhere Vector Marketing has been you.” compensation expert entertainment analyst with from $30 to $40. very profitable for Dennis, and “Because of Vector, I might estimated. Wells would keep Paine Webber Inc., said Eisner This outstanding number of he will continue with them at want to go into engineering about $34 million, assuming and Wells’ numbers represent sales earned him Vector Mar­ least in the immediate future. sales. It has definitely influ­ state and federal taxes total 40 fair compensation. Under their keting’s third place scholarship “I don’t plan to make a career enced me about what to do in percent. stewardship, Disney’s market of $800 which placed him two of it,” said Dennis. “But I do the future.” value has increased since 1989 In a letter to shareholders re­ from $2 billion to $22 billion. leased Tuesday, Eisner, whose “Any person who had in­ Keating launches defense Clinton still 1992 compensation ranks him vested in Disney when Michael among history’s top-paid cor­ Eisner and Frank Wells joined in federal fraud trial porate executives, acknowl­ the company should have no for middle edged that the issue of such problem with that deal,” Dixon LOS ANGELES (AP) — Charles Keating’s federal fraud and options is “understandably said. Keating Jr.’s son-in-law testified racketeering trial. The defense class tax cut sensitive.” Eisner earned $5.44 million about years of business portrays him as a victim of an Larger investors, lawmakers in salary and bonus in fiscal successes as Keating launched Arizona real estate bust and LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — and shareholders rights groups 1991. He did not exercise stock his defense against charges that vindictive government officials. President-elect Clinton have been increasingly critical options last year but exercised he lived like a king on looted remains committed to of big compensation packages. $32.6 m illion in options in money and left taxpayers with Keating is putting up a de­ including a modest middle- Recent publicity has focused 1988. the bill. fense for the first time to class tax cut in his ultimate on the estimated $81 million in Wells, who earned $2.75 mil­ Robert W urzelbacher Jr. told charges he swindled investors economic package, even stock given Coca-Cola Co.’s lion in salary and bonus last jurors Wednesday how Keat­ at Irvine-based Lincoln and while seeking more flexibility chief executive and the $4.5 year, exercised options worth ing’s Phoenix-based American lived lavishly on looted funds. in his short-term plan, a million in salary and stock $28.4 million in 1988 and Continental Corp. sold more The bailout of Lincoln cost tax­ spokesman said today. options paid the head of $46.1 million the following than $1.4 billion in real estate payers an unprecedented $2.6 “ I t ’s p a rt o f his plan ... it General Dynamics Corp. year. before the empire collapsed in billion. needs to stay in,” said Disney’s share price fell by 1989 with the seizure of its Lin­ The fallen land developer and communications director Eisner and Wells could have $1.82 on the news, closing coln Savings subsidiary. financier has said he wants to George Stephanopoulos. waited until 1994 to exercise Tuesday at $40.37 1/2 in com­ The success stories outlined tell his side of the story.But He was asked about their options, but they said posite trading on the New York by Wurzelbacher, who was also Keating’s lawyer, Stephen Neal, speculation that the proposed likely changes in tax law would Stock Exchange. a top real estate aide to Keat­ hasn’t said if he will take the tax break — which Clinton ing, opened the defense at stand. campaigned on — m ight be jettisoned to help offset costs of spending to stimulate the GM targets seven plants for closings economy. Stephanopoulos said a cen­ DETROIT (AP) — General announced today are: tral part of Clinton’s Motors Corp. said today it will •Wilmington, Del., an Plant closings economic campaign message close seven, and maybe as assembly plant with 3,500 em­ 1 Newly announced General was that “in the 1980s the tax many as nine, plants in the next ployees. Parts plant system got out of whack” and Motors Corp. sites to be shut 1,300 employees few years to complete its •Kalamazoo, Mich., a metal down by the end of 1995: that the middle-income tax consolidation plan aimed at stamping plant with 3,100 em­ Livonia, Mich. Ewing, N.J. break was “one small restoring the troubled com­ ployees. Parts plant Parts plant downpayment” on rectifying pany’s health. •Syracuse, N.Y., a parts plant 2,000 employees 2,050 employees it. Among them are plants in w ith 1,300 employees. Clinton has never spelled Michigan, Delaware, New York •Euclid, Ohio, a parts plant out the precise scope of the Kalamazoo, Mich. and Ohio. w ith 550 employees. tax cut, but has suggested Metal stamping plant The plants employ about •Ewing, N.J., (suburb of 3,100 employees middle-income taxpayers 18,000 people, some of whom Trenton), a parts plant with would have a choice of either w ill be able to move w ith the 2,050 employees. a modest tax break or an work. Others will be laid off and •Livonia, Mich., a parts plant expanded deduction for placed in a pool of workers re­ with 2,000 employees. children. It would be coupled ceiving up to their full benefits. •Sioux City, Iowa, a parts plant with Higher taxes on “With these actions, we now w ith 200 employees. households earning more 1 Parts plant Parts plant Assembly plant have a plan in place to reach In addition, GM said it has no 200 employees 550 employees 3,500 employees than $200,000 a year. our production capacity goal of future product assigned to its Stephanopoulos said that, in 5.4 million units by the mid- truck assembly plant in Flint, addition to a long-term eco­ Source: General Motors Corp. 1990s, which we believe to be Mich., which has 4,450 work­ AP nomic package, Clinton hoped in line with market demand for ers. It could be assigned the to have a short-term stimulus our products,” GM Chief Exec­ next Chevrolet and CMC Truck future product assigned to its and Wall Street demands ahead plan ready to go soon after utive Jack Smith said in a full-size vans, or, if not, would truck assembly plant in Flint, of all else. It is clear that only his inauguration. statement. A United Auto be closed. Mich., which has 4,450 work­ different principles and new He said recent economic Workers statement blamed In St. Catharines, Ontario, a ers. It could be assigned the priorities will guide this corpo­ data — mostly showing an management for the cuts. In rear-axle operation with 800 next Chevrolet and CMC Truck ration back to health.” improvement in the economy December 1991, GM said that it employees will be put up for full-size vans. “We believe more strongly — was being analyzed before would close 21 assembly, com­ sale; if no buyer is found, its An early report by a union than ever that American jobs deciding on how much of a ponents and engine plants and operations will be consolidated. official that a plant in Buffalo, are worth fighting for, and we stimulus package would be eliminate 74,000 jobs by the And the previously announced N.Y., was among those to be will act accordingly to defend needed. end of 1995. Fourteen of the closing of the casting plant at closed was erroneous, said GM and enforce the contractural Clinton would like to leave plants were announced previ­ St. Catharines w ill be speeded spokesman Thomas Pyden. rights,” said UAW President his options open on the short ously. up, GM said. UAW officials said saying Owen Bieber and Vice President te rm p ackage, The plants whose closure was In addition, GM said it has no management “put quick profits Stephen Yokich. Stephanopoulos said. Viewpoint page 10 Friday, December 4,1992

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside 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 community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chill out during exams, Alcohol policy should not be changed Dear Editor: ternity among Notre Dame stu­ until 2 a.m. At 2 a.m. the and drink a cup of cheer The juniors are meeting with dents. By allow ing alcohol on members of the opposite sex in Dear Edito-: the significance of this season representatives of the adminis­ campus the University shows the dorm itory must leave. I was very disturbed of giving. tration to discuss altering the that they trust the responsibility These regulations make sure Wednesday night when I was alcohol policy of Notre Dame. I of the students. Many students that parties do not interfere confronted by an extremely It’s very easy to forget others believe that the present remain on campus all four with studies, and they also help rude young woman while while weighted down with your interpretation of the alcohol years of college at Notre Dame, control pre-marital sex. The leaving my dorm. own pressing exams and policy in du Lac should remain because they have the freedom parties on campus are drug As I was leaving, she was papers. It is hard, however, to at the University. to party with all the benefits of free, and help is never far away. opening the door, and I fully enjoy the Christmas season The alcohol policy which campus. apparently hurt her hand, when you don’t begin to do so designates the University as a Regulated parties are a causing her to sneer, throw a until Dec. 19th. For everyone’s “wet campus” should remain By retaining the upperclass positive aspect of the alcohol nasty comment my way and fly sake, let us all put forth a intact, because the benefits are people, the underclass people policy that establishes Notre past me when I asked her if she sincere effort to chill and to safety, friendship, and have the opportunity to learn Dame as a “wet campus.” was okay. No response. drink a tall cup of cheer. regulation. positively from the more Students will still drink Oh well. Another one bites the Safety is increased when responsible upperclass people. whether or not Notre Dame is a dust in the onslaught of stress, Beth Seymour parties are confined to the If the campus went “dry”, there “dry campus” or a “wet cam­ the exam grinch that does its Breen-Phillips Hall Notre Dame campus. Drinking would be a mass m igration of pus.” With no fraternities or best to steal the limelight from Dec. 2,1992 and driving is eliminated, be­ students off-campus. sororities, Notre Dame students cause students walk to and With a major segment of the have nowhere to drink from parties on campus. Stu­ population off-campus, a true presently, except for in their dents socialize on campus bonding that only comes rooms or off-campus. where security is tight. through common living could If the alcohol policy changed not develop. Most students choose to party the University to a “dry A “wet campus” at Notre on campus because it is safe, campus” many students would Dame helps regulate the par­ friendly and regulated. The wander into South Bend to find ties. The “wet campus” is an at­ alcohol policy in du Lac a party or a bar where some traction that helps to keep most establishing Notre Dame as a students could be assaulted. people on campus, and conse­ “wet campus” creates a safe, The creation of a “dry campus” quently, most parties on cam­ friendly and regulated place would endanger the safety of pus. where students may party. the Notre Dame student who The parties are regulated by would definitely venture off- rector’s assistants, rectors, and Seth Messner campus to party. redresses who allow parties on Morrissey Hall Queen will perform her duty, A “wet campus” builds fra­ Friday and Saturday nights Dec. 2,1992 approve ordination of women

Dear Editor: It was a delight because, as What a surprise, and delight, an Episcopalian myself, I can to read the letter by Professor hardly wait to see what Edward J. Murphy of the Law Professor Murphy w ill write School, writing in support of the when Queen Elizabeth performs Catholic Church’s ban on the her duty, consents to the w ill of ordination of women. the vast majority of MP’s and It was surprising because other Britons, and approves the Catholic fundamentalists such ordination of women. as Professor Murphy rarely cite Anglican heretics such as Eliz­ Kern R. Trembath abeth II, much less Henry VIII, Assistant Chairman in support of their own theolog­ Department of Theology ical positions. Dec. 2,1992 D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'M READY YEAH, SIGH... to ser ve ! GIMME ‘ Striving for success without I MEAN, #%%y/ HEUO? T H A T > O U , hard work is like trying to \ harvest where you haven’t planted.’

David Bly

Sow a seed, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Friday, December 4, 1992 Viewpoint page 11 Hopefully, Clinton prefers X-Men to Superman Tying a double-knot in my of Water- and Contragates...” sneakers on Thanksgiving was —at this, I nodded meaningfully when I decided to become a to Jocelyn, the politico among poet. Not that there was any us “Women and Men of ‘92” as connection, other than that we Hank liked to call us— had been talking over dinner “Lest thou forsake the heart about the death of Superman, of the order, which someone had said For whither thou goeth, thou seemed like a favorable astro­ goeth to Death’s border.” logical sign for a major career Hank placed his hand on my change. shoulder and gave me an earnest, solemn look. “Wouldst Andrew Cutrofello thou a jelly doughnut liketh?” Denise said, “ Uh, keep at it.” Subterranean Homesick I gave her a nod that said ______Politics______“from one professional to an­ I had passed up on dessert so other, thanks.” as not to spoil my appetite for- “ So you call this ‘Ode to Su­ Dave’s Doughnuts T-Day Spe­ perman’?” Dex wanted to know. cial. Luckily, I remembered, “I think it’s ‘Eau de Super­ Denise would be joining us man,”’ Hank said. “Like the there. She recently told me that cologne.” an age without heroes.” conscious divine inspirations “We did?” I asked. she had been trying her hand at Jocelyn laughed. “Who needs heroes when that osmoted out of my finger­ “Sure,” Dex answered. “But haiku. “Hey, ” I said, encouraged by you’ve got subs?” Hank said. tips during commercials for the look at what your poem says. I Consulting an insider, I their enthusiasm. “How’d you Dex was pointing out things Colonel. Please, Dex, continue.” think you quoted from John figured, might give me a leg up like the part where I compare even I—the poet—hadn’t real­ Denise turned to Dex. “So Donne, didn’t you?” in my new career. Would that Lois Lane to Lana Lang? Bet ized. For the first time in my what are you saying, Dex? That “I’m not sure I know what be unfair? Hey, I ruthlessly told you never noticed the similar life, I felt the awesome power of Superman had to die to become John done,” said Hank. my conscience, take no alliteration before, huh?” words. Superman? Or that Superman “ “Death o f S uperm an— be prisoners. Poetry is cut-throat. “But guys,” Dex protested, “ Look,” Dex continued. “Can had to die because he was Su­ not proud.’ On the contrary: the And what I really wanted was a “this poem’s not about Super­ we believe in Clinton as the perman?” death of Superman is the job as poet laureate in the Clin­ man. You’re all being too literal. next JFK? Not really. For that “Huh?” Hank said, reaching greatest event of the age.” ton Administration. The Superman motif is just a matter, we don’t even believe in for another cranberry sauce “ He was kind of a fascist type, I recited my first effort, a pretext, a smoke screen, a red JFK as JFK anym ore. In fact, flavored jelly doughnut. wasn’t he?” Jocelyn added. rough draft sketched during herring-—” we never did, until he died. JFK Dex shrugged. “Some are “Always preferred the X-Men commercials, to the entire “—a pickled pepper,” Hank didn’t really become JFK until born posthumously, I guess. myself,” Dex nodded. crowd at Dave’s. Intertextually interrupted. “To quote from he died.” What do I know? Joe, help me “ Hopefully, Clinton does too.” alluding to Dante, I read the another famous poem.” “What in the world are you out.” concluding stanza: Ignoring Hank, Dex ex­ talking about, Dex? ” Jocelyn Jocelyn grinned. “The mad­ Andrew Cutrofello is a pro­ “So take no prisoners, ye who plained, “We have just been asked, poking him in the ribs. man cried, Have you not heard? fessor of philosophy at Saint would enter these gates, treated to an epic-heroic poem “Shh,” I said. “Dex is on a Superman is dead. We killed M a ry’s College. His column ap­ Be not proud nor contumely about the possibility of hope in roll. He’s explaining all the sub­ him — you and I.” ’ pears every other Friday.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR First verse of fight song L.A. gang members to speak tonight Dear Editor: is forgotton by students Raging fires. Angry mobs. Dear Editor: her name Stray bullets. Bloodshed After watching this weekend’s We w ill ne’er forget her everywhere. thrashing of Southern Cal, I And w ill cheer her ever This isn’t a description of a find that the completion of my Loyal to Notre Dame new science fiction movie to hit second year of football here at the screens. It’s a description of Notre Dame leaves me yearning For the past two years I have what Los Angeles endured for one, simple change. I have cringed every time we, the stu­ A pril 29th , the day four LAPD seen almost everything these dents, have sung the second officers were acquitted of any past two years. A loss at home, verse during the first, appar­ wrongdoing to motorist Rodney a loss on the road, a thrilling ently not even noticing the al­ King. comeback, one that came up most completely different mu­ The next three days were just short, a huge upset on both sic. Then, to top it off, the sec­ filled with violence and terror in the dining halls there’s al­ groups, but that’s no reason for sides, and even a tie. ond verse is reluctantly sung that destroyed not only prop­ ways been someone interested other groups to not help out again during its proper time, erty, but hope. Hope for justice, in hearing what life “over (especially when the gang All of these have made my only to die a weak death. hope for racial harmony. In there” is like. members reportedly are from rather short ND football stint short, hope for a better tomor­ Fortunately, there’s a better different ethnic groups.) an exciting and wonderful, if Is it possible to wait for the row. source coming to ND to descibe Despite this outrageous lack not always perfect, experience. second verse to sing? Or, if we I watched the looting and the horror of the riots. Six L.A. of caring from the groups we However, I would ask the stu­ have the time, could we random assaults on TV, but I gang members will speak trust to keep us informed, those dent body to check their pro­ possibly learn the first one? It d id n ’t feel as fa r rem oved as tonight at 8 p.m. in the library who come w ill experience a gram s before Ja n u a ry 1, so seems every student knew both others across the country. For auditorium to describe life in true lesson. It is an opportunity when the band starts playing verses to the parody of the many, the worst rioting in U.S. the inner city and how condi­ for myths and notions to be the fight song, the adrenaline Michigan fight song, but very history was madness being tions all across the country can answered once and for all. If starts flowing, and everybody few knew the words to our played out on the tube. For me, be improved. They will also de­ “Boyz-N-the Hood” sparked gets fired up - we might sing own. however, it was decades of in­ scribe what it’s like being in a your consciousness, continue to the correct fight song for once. ner city frustration spilling over gang, and possibly discuss the be involved with inner city is­ Yes, the correct one. Because, I have found that almost all of into living rooms coast to coast, truce gangs reached in L.A in sues. After all, one rio t is over as apparently so few people the students in all years, all no longer an isolated problem. light of the riots. but the fury is not. I know from know, the words to the first clubs, all majors, and even the I live two hours south of L.A., They live there, they experi­ experience that another riot verse (that’s the one before the band do not know the words, so in San Diego. Southeast San ence inner city horrors on a could take place at any given chorus) are as follows: do not think I am targeting any Diego, to be precise. It’s an daily basis. For all those with moment—that’s how tense ur­ particular group. I am simply area much like Southcentral questions regarding gang life, ban residents are these days. Rally sons of Notre Dame: asking that students take the Los Angeles, with high crime these are the guys to ask. Go So I strongly encourage the Sing her glory and sound her time learn the words, or at rates and nights filled with straight to the source. They will Notre Dame community to hear fame. least wait until the proper time gunshots and wailing police give a lecture and then field this excellent lecture. Obviously Raise her Gold and Blue, to sing the ones they do know. sirens. questions from the audience. In there are some at this school And cheer with voices true: After living in Southeast for addition, they will be spending who don’t feel this is an impor­ Rah rah fo r Notre Dame Michael Byrnes seven years, I understood that the weekend in campus dorms tant presentation. They will be We w ill fight in ev-ry game, Alumni Hall what was happening in L.A. to see what ND is like first­ the ones that are uninformed Strong of heart and true to Dec. 3,1992 was by no means a phe­ hand. and w ill be scratching their nomenon. It was an entire city A full crowd is expected, but heads in amazement the next being robbed and burned by mainly thanks to word-of- time a riot breaks loose. And people that had been neglected mouth advertising. Shamefully, trust me, current economic and for years, and now had chosen only a handful of posters have social conditions are still ripe to use the King verdict as a been distributed to dorms. Ad­ for another insurrection. spark for releasing those frus­ vertising has been low for what Don’t be as close-minded as trations. promises to be one of the year’s some have proven to be. You Now, eight months after the best lectures. It could be Ad­ came to this university to riots were calmed, the memo­ ministration's attempt to dis­ broaden your horizons and ries of Reginald Denny getting tance themselves fom this issue. learn things an ordinary text­ beat down and firefighters shot Likewise, traditional staples book doesn’t offer. Tonight is at still burns fresh. Here at ND, like SUB and Student Gov­ the perfect opportunity to learn it’s hard to relate what I’ve ernment have steered clear of a lesson you won’t soon forget. seen up front in my “hood and helping spread the word. The Alex Montoya how I felt about L.A. going up main groups sponsoring the ef­ St. Edwards Hall in smoke. Yet, in my dorm and fort are African-American Dec. 3,1992 The Sho

DECEMBER 4-6 weekend calend f U F :

MUSIC Lake Michigan College Fine Arts Night, 7:30 p.m.. (616)927-8192, $ From West of Here, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9:30 p.m.

EVENTS

Saint Mary's Madrigal Christmas Dinners, 7 p.m., Regina Hall, $ A Christmas Carol, St. Joseph. 8 p.m., (616) 429-0400, $ Annie, Community Theatre Guild, 8:15 p.m., 464-1636. $

sa^Kay

MUSIC

Holiday Concert, Lakeland Choral Society, 8 p.m., 2001 Niles Ave,$ Student and Faculty Holiday Concerts, 8 p.m., Goshen College, 536-7571 Elwood Splinters Band, Club Shenanigans, 10 p.m. City of Chicago/Peter J. Schulz Chicago's Magnificent Mile with the 100-story John Hancock Center. The Sear’s Tower, the EVENTS world's tallest building at 1,454 feet, is in the background.

Christopher's Christmas, Patchwork Dance Company, 7 p.m., O' Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Mary's,$ Saint Mary's Madrigal Christmas Dinner,7 p.m., Regina Hall, $ A Christmas Story, 8 p.m., St. Joseph, Windy City brims with (616) 429-0400,$ Annie, Community Theatre Guild, 8:15 p.m., BY LAUREL FABIANO Two new stores have opened on Charlie Brown?” and the award- 464-1636, $ Accent Writer Michigan Avenue as well this year. winning “Miss Saigon.” The new Nike Town combines Horse-drawn carriages are a his holiday season the athletic wear and entertainment g at way to tour the city, i M a y Windy City comes alive in a shoe store like none other. especially for those who have with Christmas spirit Indoor basketball courts allow never been to Chicago. Carriage providing fun for people of all buyers to try out new shoes before stands can be found at the corners r ages with shopping, museums, they take them home. of Michigan Avenue and either MUSIC theater, and other special holiday And for the young, or just the Pearson Street or Huron Street. attractions. young at heart, FAO Schw artz’s Bus tours are also available, on Basilica Advent Music, 7:15 p.m., Sacred Heart Students who find themselves 30,000-square-foot toy emporium which one can see the Sears Handel's Messiah, Notre Dame Choral & along the famed Magnificent Mile is making its debut. Features Tower, North Pier, or the Art University Orchestra, 8 p.m., Washington Hall this December will be greeted by found in this gigantic toy store Institute of Chicago. EVENTS thousands of twinkling lights and include the only three-story Giant Animal lovers can carol to the crowds hurrying to finish their Swoop Gravity Loop in North animal at the Lincoln Park Zoo or Christopher's Christmas, Patchwork Dance shopping early. America, a hologram shop, and see the “Animal’s Messiah,”. Company, 2 p.m., O' Laughlin Auditorium, Saint Along Michigan Avenue, the giant piano keyboard Tom The Chicago Symphony Mary's, $ shoppers can find something for Hanks danced on in “Big.” Orchestra and the Apollo Chorus Saint Mary's Madrigal Christmas Dinner,7 p.m. everyone on their lists. The As always, the windows of of Chicago w ill be performing Regina Hall, $ seven-story Water Tower Mall this Marshall Field’s are decorated in through December, providing just season features the new A/X glorious splendor. This year, the a sample of the musical Armani Exchange store which window scenes tell the story of performances throughout the opened in late November. “Cinderella,” complete with the holidays. film s The mall also includes de­ wicked step sisters and the glass Comedy clubs like The Funny partment stores such as Marshall slipper. Firm and The Improv are always Field’s and Lord and Taylor’s, For those who prefer to avoid open. In addition, public ice hundreds of novelty and clothing the malls and their crowds, skating began Dec. 1 at the Daley FRIDAY and SATURDAY stores, several restaurants, and a Chicago is brimming with many Bicentennial Plaza, weather movie theater. other exciting options. permitting. Patriot Games, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. Theater-goers w ill enjoy “A Many of Chicago’s museums Naked Lunch, Annenberg Auditorium, Snite, At 900 N. Michigan is yet an­ 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. other multi-story mall featuring Christmas Carol,” showing at the feature special Christmas exhibits, Bloomingdale’s and enough Goodman Theater through Jan. 3, such as “Christmas Around the smaller stores to keep one busy “The Nutcracker” ballet, showing W orld” at the Museum of Science for an entire afternoon, including through Dec. 30 at the Arie Crown and Industry and the J. Crew, Jessica McClintock, and Theater, and many other plays “Gingerbread Fest" at the Chicago fine eateries. such as “W here’s Your God Now, Children’s Museum. pping Season Students find Christmas gifts in South Bend

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR make Christmas easier for remembers when more Accent Writer someone in need. fashionable trousers were only to Most shoppers at these stores be found in th rift stores. he number of shopping do their best to find Christmas “ I bought my Girbaud jeans at days before Christmas has presents for their children and Goodwill before I’d ever seen d w in d le d to 21 and the parents, but stock dwindles them on someone else,” he said. number of dollars in your quickly during the holiday sea­ “They only cost $3.25” r bank account has shrunk to 12.son. So gather up your turtle- And while thrift stores offer the However, the number of old L.L. necks and head down to the consumer an opportunity to buy Bean sweaters hanging in your Salvation Army. their loved ones affordable, closet as grown to 17. fashionable clothes as Christmas Looks like it’s time to head to Get together your sweaters and presents, their houseware the th rift store. drop them off at Saint Vincent de departments offer exciting Some of Michiana’s retail Paul. Or collect all of your old, holiday decorating opportunities. business may be having a tough tired versions of The Shirt and “I need to buy decorations for a time this season, but such get a new (rather, used) T-shirt Christmas party, so I w ill go to recyclers as Goodwill, Saint that reads “International Spam Goodwill,” said sophomore Molly Vincent de Paul and Salvation Festival—Austin, Minnesota.” Donius. “I might buy a red or Army are enjoying the fledgling There are several at Goodwill. green dress, too.” economic recovery. The area’s thrift stores offer a Perhaps decorators should wait These stores continue to offer wide variety of fashionable a week before heading to donated merchandise at rea­ clothes and furniture. With the Goodwill. On Dec.12, the store sonable prices, and during the flannel boom of 1992 driving J. holds its monthly half-off sale, holiday season, when shopping Crew’s prices through the roof, when all merchandise has its lists lengthen, filled with big- the seventies styles found at thrift price slashed. ticket items, many shoppers turn stores are all the more appealing. “Saint Vincent has the best to them for a wide variety of gifts. But while an appealing com­ everyday prices,” said Cain. “ But High prices at the Hammes bination of price and selection Goodwill has the best variety and Notre Dame Bookstore dissuade play a big part in many con­ selection of items. Salvation many prep-school graduates sumers’ move to thrift stores, Army falls somewhere in the from charging presents to their some favor the atmosphere. middle.” parents’ accounts, while the “It brings back memories of “Thrift stores are great places seasonal hordes of shoppers at garage sales back in Grand to Christmas shop,” said Donius. University Park mall could Rapids (Minn.),” said junior Ben “They have Sit ‘n’ Spins and hula discourage even the most Cain. “A trip to the th rift store is hoops in the toy department, and industrious Domer. like a trip back home. But where the selection of glassware is But the area’s thrift stores are else can you find name-brand always very extensive.” uncrowded, quiet and immune to items at discount prices?” Whether you need toys, glasses the holiday hubbub that plagues Indeed, the area’s thrift stores or fashionable clothes, South most shopping areas during early give the consumer an opportunity Bend’s thrift stores can satisfy December, and their prices are to find name brand jeans and your holiday shopping needs. always reasonable. shoes, fashionably faded and When you go, bring some old And these stores offer an scratched. flannel, a pair of jeans, or advantage which no sale at the Levi’s at prices from $1.00 to sweater. And make someone Gap can claim—a chance to $5.00 are common, and Cain else’s Christmas shopping easier. Michigan City outlets offer an affordable escape By LORI LINDLEY preserved and the old steel Accent Writer DIRE beam roof supports and sky­ lights are visible in the LIGHTHOUSE From 1-80/1-90 Indiana Toll Road: atriums. The Works holds a W SV ? Michigan City Exit (Hwy. 421) north to 6th great variety of gift ideas as * r ce m - Street in Michigan City. Left turn on 6th well. Sugar Plum Cottage has ber again— Street into Lighthouse Place, / “toys with a personality,” said time to wrack owner Linda Hill, and offers the brain and many delights for those little hit the malls to brothers and sisters. The find that per­ Good Ship sells unusual fect gift for each holiday gift items from and every person LIGHTHOUSE around the world. on the list. That ^ PLACE t Both Lighthouse Place and perfect gift, of The Works contain plenty of course, must be enticing restaurants and inexpensive but not cheap, snack shops for that appetite useful but interesting, unusual and acquired from hours of hard creative. ‘Sound like a challenge? shopping. Dave’s Diner, a With all due respect to University Park sandwich shop and bar with a Mall, the selection there is slightly limited. 1950’s motif, is also nearby. Chicago and its Magnificent Mile, on the If the affordable shopping other hand, possesses almost unlimited and good food aren’t enough, possibilities—if one can afford them, that the holiday season is bringing is. For the lowly college student the possi­ other attractions to bilities suddenly diminish. Lighthouse Place, such as One alternative that offers a good Obsenrr graphic BRENDAN REGAN Santa and concerts by nearby selection and is fairly gentle on the wallet, high school choirs. The Old is Lighthouse Place Outlet Center in can find the perfect item of clothing for Lighthouse Museum is presenting a special Michigan City, just west of South Bend. anyone. Jewelry, perfume, foods and display of items from past Christmases and Lighthouse Place houses close to 100 candy, silver, leather, and a variety of other will hold concerts using the newly restored brand name stores with prices consistently products are also abundant—all at pump organ. 30 to 70 percent below retail. discount prices. For those taking the train from South A lack of clothing is definitely not a Attached by a walkway to Lighthouse Bend, there is a free trolley from the problem at Lighthouse Place. With stores Place is The Works, a retail center housed Michigan City train station to Lighthouse such as the Anne Klein Outlet, Benetton, in a historical renovation of the Pullman Place. Lighthouse Place is open 9 am to 8 Eddie Bauer, Guess?, J. Crew, and Railroad Car Manufacturing Company. pm Monday through Saturday and 10 am Polo/Ralph Lauren Factory Store, shoppers The original flooring and walls have been to 6 pm Sunday. Page 14 Friday, December 4, 1992 Wondering if there are hearts above the snow-line Sometimes readers write to Will our love for Him then be the depth of their caring. ask the Editor: “What kind of great enough to cast out fear? The Church gets bad press- fool is this Griffin?” Father Robert Griffin Maybe chutzpah under pres­ notices, and as a matter of fact, Answering as a Christian on sure will be provided for us so does the Father of Jesus. the defensive, I take the poetry when we get there. John Paul II, the defender of a of Frost as my shield: “I have S etters to a Sonely Socf tradition which takes no pris­ been one acquainted with the As an ordained servant of the oners in its reverence for life, night./I have walked out in Kingdom, what kind o f fool am gets a steady bashing from the rain—and back in rain. I have tnuutame to A1D5, tne auortion cover Lnristianity is preemi- I? I am a team member of sexual revolutionaries. outwalked the furthest city harvest, drunken driving, and nently the religion of slaves, an Campus Ministry entrusted with The Pope’s high-mindedness light./I have looked down the smoking, where the victims insight that keeps eluding fat- the mission of showing the is not appreciated on the grass­ saddest city lane./I have passed mostly have themselves to assed Catholics. Nietzche called people o f God at Notre Dame roots level. To the bishops who by the watchman on his blame, asking whether Nemesis Christianity the religion of those the human side of the allowed the members of their beat/And dropped my eyes, has your name on her hit-list is who have been disinherited and Church—just as it’s the flocks to consult their con­ unwilling to explain.” like asking whether lightening condemned by life. Church’s mission to show God’s sciences in the matter of birth As a fool getting acquainted ever strikes in the same place “Contrary to all worship of the people the human side of control, Pope Paul VI had this to with the night, I met freshly twice. healthy and strong, Christianity Christ. say: You said what you needed blinded Gloucester in despair A Mersey poet offers an ex­ sees life best preserved by those It was Christ’s mission to to say as pastors, just as I said over the cosmic indifference: ample of hard luck: “A certain who have already died once. show His disciples, and those what I had to say as the Pope; “As flies to wanton boys, are we Mrs. Elspeth Clout, of Huyton, God ‘will not break a bruised who would come to faith as long as we respect each to th’ gods/ They kill us for their was killed by an unidentified reed, or snuff out a smouldering through them, the human side other, let this be the end of the sport.” falling object. It was thought to wick.” ’ of God. In the trickle-down matter. Captain Ahab, the God-ac- be a particularly hard stool What kind of fool am I? I wait mercy of God, the snow-line Does this allow pastors lee­ cu ser in M oby D ic k, is on evacuated from the toilet of a on table for a chowder-and- w hich Ahab encountered as a way in tempering the wind to Gloucester’s wave-length. De­ passing aeroplane.” marching society called the door closed between worlds the shorn lamb? Wouldn’t we fending young Pip, the cabin What are the odds against Church which Christians use as thaws into mercy drops. be better off if allowed the boy who has lost his mind. this happening? What are the their soup kitchen. The Church To write using plain talk, imperatives of the Faith that we Ahab protests: “There can be odds in favor of your winning is endearing as the inn of the Notre Dame has a campus need to stay mindful of come no hearts above the snow-line. the lottery? Good Samaritan, where Christ ministry of all-stars. Sacred trickling down to the parish Oh, ye frozen heavens! Look What kind of fool am I? I am deposits the ch a rity cases He Heart Basilica is at the top of its level? down here. Ye did beget this the Lone Ranger as celibate, or brings in wounded from the form in offering liturgies which Catholic fundamentalism— luckless child, and have aban­ Hopalong Chastity, with a voca­ highways, in extreme need of refresh the soul. which reacts, every time the doned him, ye creatives lib­ tion to temper the wind to the tender, loving care. The Center of Social Concerns Holy Father clears his throat, as ertines...Lo! ye believers in gods shorn lamb. As the old saw The Church is a halfway is matchless in the way it in­ though he had personally all goodness...see the says, everyone complains about house between a rock and a spires good soul of all ages to mailed us an infallible encycli­ omniscient gods oblivious of the weather, but nobody ever hard place for migrants at work be doers of the Word and not cal—is as mindless and stifling suffering man; and man...yet tries to improve it, and it’s the in the vineyard, on their way to hearers only. Father Warner is as the Protestant kind. full of the sweet things love and same with suffering. Sometimes high noon in the mansions of wonderfully clear and unam­ Robert Frost wrote: “Two gratitude.” it takes a pagan to see the glory, where they will sit down biguous in explaining the mind roads diverged in a yellow As a fool inquiring about bright side of suffering. as C hrist’s guests to aw ait the of the Church enlightening our wood, and I—/I took the one hearts above the snow-line, I Ancient Aeschylus wrote Supper of the Lamb. consciences on the legitimate less travelled by/And that has am Don Quixote attempting de­ something that was wise for a The Church is the watering- uses of human sexuality. made all the difference.” fense of God’s honor; I’d prefer Greek: “Zeus setting us on the hole where vagrants on a jour­ In mentioning Don McNeil, This is the way 1 think of the to be in a battle with windmills. road/Made this a valid ney through the desert can re­ who has become the campus campus gays. Going home to Who is to blame for the hor­ law—’That men must learn by fresh themselves, mindful that conscience; Sister Jean Lenz, God by the way of the Cross, as rors which have overtaken suffering/Drop by drop in sleep they have promises to keep, and the campus sweetheart; Greg we all must do, they take the creatures, divinely made, in the upon the heart/Falls the labori­ miles to go before they sleep. Green, whose kindness and less-travelled road. I wish the gulags, death camps, and ous memory of pain,/Against Their anxiety is generated not gentleness have made him an Campus Ministry could do more famines of this century, leaving one’s will comes wisdom:/ The by the length of their journey embodiment of Christian char­ for them, going as far as we are survivors to question whether grace of the gods is forced on but by its briefness. Who is not ity; Tom McDermott, the crown able to affirm them as the Dibine Providence has a con­ us/Throned inviolably.” mindful that on the far side of prince of Campus Ministry; and Church's Children. science? Simone Weil, the young Jew­ darkness, where, after dying, Dan Jenky, who keeps us en­ Gays must wonder if, in Next to God, of course, I love ish woman, enamored of Christ, we w ill awaken from sleep, we riched by the way he befriends regard to them, there are in the America best. In the land of Old who refused to be baptized in w ill meet face to face the God our traditions, I’m only short­ Church any hearts above the Glory, outside the deaths at- His religion, was thrilled to dis- who will judge us? listing the Religious noted for snow-line.

COMPACT DISCS / CASSETTES / VIDEOS / AUDIO ACCESSORIES / CARRYING CASES / HOME STORAGE / o O 2 in the best of U LJ RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS ROBERT PALMER in RIDIN’ HIGH > WHAT HITS!? Pi.bert Palmer sings the classics. o < Lvum.i.u , 18 hucks iiK.lu'JiM'.j UNDER THE BRIDGE ... .y v*v.: .ncraft," "Baby It’s Cold BEHIND THE SUN Outside," "Goody Goody" HIGHER GROUND and "Hard Head"

m in u o in cc O in in o u > CJ in o in < m m ROXETTE-ATOURISM in Q It s not a live album! It's a tour album! Features the EMI Records Group GO WEST D new international smash "HOW DO YOU DO!" Plus live INDIAN SUMMER < versions of all the #1 hits including "THE LOOK," F e a tu rin g : “FAITHFUL" • ‘ JOYRIDE' and "IT MUST HAVE BEEN LOVE." “What You Won’t Do For Love" • “Tell Me" • “King Of Wishful Thinking" in o O m u o o in > C D $ 1 1 . 9 9 > c in o u T A P E $ 7 . 9 9 I > in ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT EXPIRES 12/10/92 o 3 YEARS. 5 MONTHS & 2 DAYS IN THE LIFE OF... o in EMF • STIGMA m < Featuring: Tennessee, Featuring: THEY’RE HERE • in o Mr. Wendal, People Everyday IT’S YOU (THAT LEAVES ME DRY) • in SHE BLEEDS O \ r \ ihe m m 70 in m u in in NOIRE DAME BOOKSTORE

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^ COMPACT DISCS / CASSETTES / VIDEOS / AUDIO ACCESSORIES / CARRYING CASES / HOME STORAGE / Friday, December 4, 1992 The Observer page 15 No food relief reaches Sarajevo as heavy fighting rages in city SARAJEVO.Bosnia-Herzegovina The unidentified Dane, who has since collapsed, to move at were Habiba Hrgonja and her More than 17,000 people have (AP) — No food re lie f reached was abducted while jogging, least 10 tanks into position to 3-year-old son, Ersan, who was been killed and 110,000 Sarajevo on Wednesday as was freed after a widespread attack Otes from three sides. injured in the thigh Tuesday as wounded in a civil war that fighting raged in the city’s search apparently scared the They said the Serb strategy was the family tried to flee the town. began after Bosnia’s Croat and outskirts, and Bosnian kidnappers, said the Danish to forge a link between Ilidza to “ Do you love me? Do you love Muslim majority voted for defenders battled what they news agency Ritzaus. the west of Sarajevo and me?” the little boy cried independence in February, ac­ said was one of the heaviest Rajlovac to the northwest. repeatedly to his mother as he cording to the Bosnian Health Serb tank offensives. The worst lighting was in Otes, About 6,000 people live in lay naked under a blanket. Ministry. More than 1 million a suburb north of the airport, Otes, many of them refugees. people have been forced from Outside the capital near the where government forces have Evacuation is difficult because The Bosnians reported 14 their homes. Croatian-held town of Kiseljak, been under attack for three of sniper fire and a shortage of dead — nine troops and five Serb forces, backed by Serb- a Danish U.N. peacekeeper was days from Serb artillery, tanks cars. civilians — and dozens dominated Yugoslavia, have kidnapped by uniformed men and mortars. wounded in Wednesday’s captured more than 70 percent then released unharmed eight Bosnian officers claim Serbs Among the residents holed up fighting. They were unsure of of Bosnia. Croat forces hold hours later. used a Nov. 12 cease-fire, which in a dark basement Wednesday Serb casualties. most of the rest.

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

in by 617 PE, ASAP. NO questions 1 OR 2 NON-SMOKING FEMALES, CHRISTMAS GIFT. EXCELLENT WANTED: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. NOTICES asked. Heather X3762. FACULTY OR GRAD STUDENTS CONDITION. TWO SETS. . One red-haired woman from 308 ONLY; J350/MO + 1/2 UTIL OR ONE SET (POWERBILT GRAND Lewis to attend production of "Sex, - WE HAVE IT ALL - LOST: Someone accidently picked $600/MO + 1/2 UTIL; 277-2253, SLAMS) HAS 3-PW, 1,3,4,5 Drugs, and Rock n' Roll " on Dec. up my blue N.D. backpack LV MESSAGE WOODS. THE OTHER (HOGANS) 9th in the Labtheatre, and perhaps Angels-bears-bunnies-baskets- ATTENTION: at dinner at North Dining Hall on HAS 2-PW, 1,3,4,5 WOODS. $100 coffee afterwards?... bags-blankets-candy-cards- For more information and Tue., Dec. 1st. I'm desperately NEED A RIDE TO NEW JERSEY/ EACH. candles-Chad-coffees-cocoas- * assistance regarding the missing some important work in it. PHILA. AREA FOR X-MAS BREAK CALL SHIRLEY Please forgive me. Christmas cards-coloring books* investigation of financing, business If you have it, could you please call CALL MAUREEN @ 2862 272-3753. crayons-dried fruits-eggnog taffy- opportunities and work-at-home Raissa x4890. Reward offered. I don't give up easily. frames-Farside cards-great gifts- opportunities, THE OBSERVER Need ride to KC area, Iowa or Cent. For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call heavenly handicrafts-incense- urges its readers to contact the FOUND: ONE PAIR OF Mo, Xmas Brian 1078 Rita Delivery on Campus S.S. (S.G.) Irish Village collection-Jenny-jax- Better Business Bureau of SUNGLASSES IN CASE AT USC 234-6524 jolly good tyme-keepsakes-lotions- Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., GAME IN STUDENT SECTION. TO Help! I need a ride to the P— N—J lambs-licorice-mistletoe-mugs-nuts- Suite 9, South Bend. IN 46637- CLAIM, STOP IN ANTHONY WASHINGTON DC Area for X-mas oh! ornaments-Paula-pillows* 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- TRAVEL, INC., IN LAFORTUNE. Break. I can leave as early as TICKETS SMC/ND SUMMER PROGRAMS. potpourri-quaint mini quilts- 9121 or 800-439-5313. Thurs. Dec. 17. Please call Allison LONDON AND ROME. red ribbons-Rose-shampoos- HELP!! IF YOU MISTAKINGLY at X4758 or X4721 MEETING DEC. 9TH, 6:15 pm— ND sachets-stocking suffers- WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 TOOK MY BROWN COVERED PHISHIIII! LIBRARY LOUNGE. secret Santa toys-tins-10e candy- WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE Energetic musician w/ diverse taste PHISHMM! INFO: CALL PROF, A.R. BLACK -Trolls-UPS-UPS-UPS- TYPING DICTIONARY FROM THE needs guitar/bass/drums for PHISHIIII! 284-4460 OR 272-3726 Victorian ornaments- 287-4082 LAFORTUNE MAC LAB ON THE originals band. Must own VISA/Master Card- NIGHT OF TUES., DEC. 1/WED. equipment. No classic rock/Metal. HAVE 2 TIX FOR SUN. DEC.6 Dearest Gretch - xtra neat stuff-zip codes & zones. WordWorks Typing Service DEC 2 BETWEEN 1 -3:30 AM, Bring your sense of humor & leave show at the VIC Theatre in Chicago. Only six months to the BIG day. Term papers, dissertations, theses PLEASE RETURN IT!! your attitude at home. Call Jeff MUST SELL!!! Have a great weekend. THE COUNTRY HARVESTER 277-7406 BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IT HAS nights 273-1512. CALL X3666 I love you - Pat LaFortune Lower Level SENTIMENTAL VALUE AS I WAS Mon-Fri -10-5 Babysitter/Housekeeper available AWARDED IT IN JR. HIGH FOR FEMALE SEEKING NEAT, Help! Lonely frosh needs Evansville CHRISTIE- Have a wonderful Sat - 11-3 2nd semester, MWFS; pay ENGLISH. I NEED IT!! PLEASE NONSMOKING HOUSEMATE basketball ticket for his girlfriend weekend on NDE! It will be great! 239-6714 negotiable, EXCELLENT RETURN IT TO THE MAC LAB OR 10 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. who is coming to the game. -Anabel REFERENCES. Please call Tanya CALL CAIMIEN AT 283-1292. IT $260/MONTH. 277-7048. Wade X1736 Sara Noe(Dec. 5) and Kelly at 283-1880. HAS MY NAME IN THE FRONT Need a ride to the PHILADELPHIA 0'Loughlin(Dec. 7)- HAPPY COVER! area?? BIRTHDAY to two wonderful STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS PERSONAL I'm headed home and looking for roommies! It's time to let loose-hope COMING! Wednesday, December Lost: 14K gold bracelet. Would the FOR RENT someone to share the driving. If this weekend is memorable. I love 9th at 8:00pm in the Hesburgh young man who called on Thurs. you can drive a stick shift car, call yal! -Kimba Library Auditorium. Dec. 3 please call again? Room for Rent: Non-smoking Greg at 289-4947. 239-7007. Thank you. female grad student. Limited kitchen To KT: Brendan says he loves u! facilities. 288-2232 before 1pm. EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY HEY STEVE SUSCOI LOST & FOUND LOST: One pair of fruit-punch at The Copy Shop in LaFortune FYI (accord, to Webster’s) THE S & M TOP FIVE: soaked size 13 Tevas in the stadium 4, 5 or 6 bdrm. furnished houses, SAVE 20% off copies likelihood: PROBABILITY lot. If found, please call Tony at 287- SAFE, wash/dry, beach V-ball, on our resume paper odds: the PROBABILITY that one 5. Washington Huskies LOST: 9341 because I doubt they'll fit you. sec. sys. 233-9947. thing is so or will happen instead of 4. Martin Gore Gold link 14K bracelet Wednesday, No questions asked. PAWN BUY SELL TRADE another therefore.... 3. Robert Smith Dec. 3, between library and ACC. 2 bdr. apts available likelihood=probablility=odds 2. MARK HEDAHL Please help. Great sentimental LOST: 14k GOLD BRACELET close to campus OZARK TRADING POST so....more sex, 1. Thomas Gray value. REWARD OFFERED. 239-7007 $300 per month 1530 WESTERN AVE. greater ODDS of pregnancy, Torn! X2663 FROM 8-5 OR 277-5132 AFTER 5. avilable for 2nd semester 287-7550 * * * YOU LOSE! * * * and ‘92 -'93 school year CAHILL: SKIIS...please...SKIIS...please call 232 -8256 ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, Do you have that special ticket yet? You are the organic chem goddess Lost: If you have any info on Rossignol & family can provide financial security, • The ticket to my formal/SYR? Have fun at the movies, and pray GOLD PULSAR WATCH K2 skiis that SKIIED out of a BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY excellent education and wonderful - NO! that proud papa decides not come please call me if found storage closet in Farley Hall, 219-291-7153 future for your baby. Confidential • The ticket to get into that visit this weekend. Jen X1271 contact Paula at 283-4271. and legal. Expenses paid. Call examination? Love, Weenster Reward if found...extra Christmas ROOMMATE WANTED: Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) NO! LOST: BLUE EDDIE BAUER cash...Please!!! to live w/ 2 fern, grad students 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241 - • The ticket to go home? OVERNIGHT BAG WITH MY $175, incl. util., washer/dryer 5535. NO! Hell is other people. CLOTHES AND A BROWN FOUND: call 277-2065 Iv message The ticket for the Flanner/Siegfried J.P Sartre MEXICAN BLANKET IN IT. I LOST 1 retainer in SDH during lunch MEN AND WOMEN Christmas Play IT DURING THE PENN STATE Wednesday. Call Jon #1730 SECLUDED 4BR 2 BATH "The Importance of Being Uncle WEEKEND AROUND SORIN OR COUNTRY HOME NEAR CAMPUS. FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE Roscoe" SUNSHINE, LEWIS HALLS. CALL DAN LOST: Black psych folder w/exp 4 MEN OR 4 WOMEN. $210 Dec. 3-5 at Washington Hall. You're back again. The couch has 919-659-9067. REWARD WILL card & notes; last seen at N. Dining MONTH PER PERSON, LEASE, For more info, call COSIMO'S They're $3 for students, and they missed you. Hope your project MORE THAN MAKE UP FOR Hall last Wed.; if you have it DEPOSIT. 272-0806 277-1875. benefit Dlsmas House in South went welll, and last evening was an COST OF CALL. THANK YOU. call x4586-ask for Steve; no Bend. adequate celebration. questions SPACIOUS 6 BDRM HOME,NEAR ADOPTION: Loving Catholic couple GET THEM NOW AT LAFORTUNE STRIPED & SWIPED!!! CAMPUS.SECURITY dreams of sharing life with newborn. INFO DESK!! Steal walls do not a prison make. LOST: green London Fog SYSTEM.FURN. FALL 1993.272- Hear us on our taped message. ok? SOMEONE STOLE MY BARBER down-filled jacket in 202 DeBart. 6306 Confidential. Expenses paid. I-800- POLE ON SUNDAY NIGHT, before Thanksgiving break. 467-8522. CHISEL'CHISEL'CHISEL If only the good die young, why is 11/22/92. GREAT SENTIMENTAL If you found it, please call Furnished room. $200/Mo AT DALLOWAY'S Billy Joel still around? VALUE. Laura x4801 ...It's cold outside 287-2159 Paul COFFEEHOUSE $50 REWARD. and I need my jacket!!!! Thanks. IN THE ST. MARY'S PAT'S BARBER SHOP LAFAYETTE SQUARE On the twelfth day of Christmas my CLUBHOUSE 273-8440. still accepting names for true love gave to me... SATURDAY NIGHT 9PM Let's get happy! the ‘93-’94 school year Tickets to the Notre Dame Glee CHISEL'CHISEL'CHISEL The Cure LOST- BLACK VELVETTE HEAR WANTED for more info Club Christmas Concert BAND, LAST SUNDAY AT THE call 232-8256 Saturday, Dec. 12 at 8:15 in JACC. MERRY CHRISTMAS'"" ENGINEERING DEPT, FIRST Tickets at LaFortune Info Desk. AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH FLOOR. PLEASE, IF FOUND, FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! GRAB IT: 1628 Portage for AND PUT YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN BRECK GIRL (formerly the Sex CALL 272-3920. Individuals and Student 1993-94 yr. 234-3831 or THE OBSERVER NOW. WISH Goddess), Organizations wanted to promote 273-0482. THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE A I LOST MY RED UMBRELLA the Hottest Spring Break CLOSE-OUT SALE MERRY CHRISTMAS BEFORE Hi! How's life? We miss you in l-N. DURING THE URBAN PLUNGE Destinations, call the nation's MUST GO PRICES!!! DEC. 9, THE OBSERVER'S LAST Don't study too hard this weekend, MEETING IN THE LIBRARY AUD leader. Inter-Campus programs Catholics Vs. Mormons DAY OF PUBLICATION BEFORE and come and visit us some time. LAST SUNDAY. PLEASE CALL 1-800-327-6013. FOR SALE $5/each or 2 for $8 THE HOLIDAYS. AMY AT 4530. (Buy an XXL or XL, let a Large HAPPY NEW YEAR...... INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - FREE) I'll be smiling Friday, and how about IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: DID YOU TAKE THE WRONG Make money teaching English Supplies extremely limited!! STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS you? $2 EACH. COAT AT THE WALSH FORMAL abroad. Japan and Taiwan, make Available at Britton's Card Shop COMING! Wednesday, December SANITY INCARNATE ON FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20? IF $2000-$4000 + per month. Many WANTED: COMPUTERS. (Next to Tracks) 9th at 8:00 pm in the Hesburgh SO PLEASE CALL provide room & board + other 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. OR Call: 287-6730 Library Auditorium. BE THERE! Start and end your day the Gray's 287-7550. MARK X1857 benefits! Financially & Culturally "Elegy" way. rewarding! For International SENIORS SENIORS 50,000,000 ND alum in Chicago has perfect DID YOU TAKE THE WRONG Employment Group: (206)632-1146 Tired of studying? Feel the urge to X-mas gift for you from Mom and COAT AT THE WALSH FORMAL ext. J5584. Pick up Weekly Bulletin at SENIORS SENIORS mosh by yourself? Then tune into Dad: 1984 BMW 318i, sunroof, ON FRIDAY NOV. 20? IF SO 88.9 FM for the finest in alternative PLEASE CALL ROOMMATE WANTED: 5-spd., am/fm, cassette, garaged Career & Placement Services Pick up Weekly Bulletin at radio, at least in South Bend. MARK X1857 Looking for female roommate for since owned, low miles, perfect condition, complete with ND sticker. 2nd semester. Castle Point Apt. for invitational interviews for the Career & Placement Services Hey you! Hypnosis. You are feeling Must sell! $6400 or best offer. (312) HUGE REWARD!!!! I promise. Can move in before break. Call first two weeks of the Spring very sleepy. Your band wants to 348-7867. Do you have my blue, Notre Dame Deb at 239-7890 or 271 -8124 semester—turn in resumes through for invitational interviews for the play my live show on WVFI. call GO IRISH! back pack—lost Monday Nov. 30 in THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. first two weeks of the Spring 273-0895 and ask for Ro. North Dining Hall? Call me or bring ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE semester—turn in resumes through NEW 4 BDRM GRANGER HOME; MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. PERFECT page 16 The Observer

NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Atlantic Division American League patriot uivtsion AL—Promoted John G. Rlcco. assistant W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Dlv Home Away Conf W L T Pts GF GA public relations director, to director of waivers and Orlando 8 4 .667 6 4 Lost 1 4-1 4-3 6-3 Pittsburgh 18 6 3 39 121 97 10-1-2 8-5-1 8-2-1 New York 9 6 .600 1/2 5-5 7-6-0 records. Lost 1 70 2-6 7-3 New Jersey 13 10 1 27 82 80 7-5-0 6-5-1 SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to New Jersey 8 7 .533 1 1/2 6 4 Won 4 3-4 4-5-2 7-5-0 5-3 5-3 NY Rangers 12 10 3 27 99 95 8-5-1 terms with Chris Bosk), pitcher, on a four-year Boston 6 9 .400 31/2 4-6 Won 1 4-3 2-6 5-8 6-7-1 2-8-0 Washington 11 13 2 24 93 89 5-6-1 contract. Washington 6 9 .400 31/2 65 Won2 5-2 1-7 2-8-2 5-6-1 3-8 Philadelphia 10 10 4 24 101 100 8-2-2 National League Miami 4 9 .308 4 1/2 2-8 Lost 3 3-3 1-6 4-7 NY Islanders 9 12 3 21 92 98 5-4-0 4-8-3 68-0 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Named Chris Philadelphia 3 9 .250 5 3-7 Lost 5 1-6 2-3 3-8 Maloney manager and Ramon Ortiz coach at Savannah of the South Atlantic League; Steve Turco Central Division Adams Division manager and Maurido Nunez coach at Glens Falls of — 7-3 Lost 1 6-1 4-3 8-3 11-2-2 6 6 1 6-4-0 Milwaukee 10 4 .714 Montreal 17 7 3 37 117 81 the New York-Penn League; Joe Cunningham 7-3 Lost 2 3-1 6-3 4-3 9-2-2 6 6 0 7-60 Chicago 9 4 .692 1/2 Boston 15 7 2 32 100 85 manager and Orlando Thomas coach at Johnson 6 4 Won 1 4-3 4-4 5-6 6 61 5-4-4 62-2 Charlotte 8 7 .533 2 1/2 Quebec 13 9 5 31 117 99 City of the Appalachian League, and Roy Silver .533 21/2 5-5 Won 2 6-1 2-6 6-3 62-1 2-63 7-2-2 Cleveland 8 7 Buffalo 10 11 4 24 112 91 manager and Tim Redman coach at Chandler ot the 3 5-5 Lost 1 3-3 4-4 6-5 3-61 3-60 4-1 Atlanta 7 7 .500 Hartford 6 17 1 13 66 109 Arizona League. 4-6 Lost 2 4-4 2-4 5-6 2-162 6 1 6 0 1-12-1 Indiana 6 8 .429 4 Ottawa 2 23 2 6 56 127 Detroit 3 9 .250 6 2-8 Won 1 2-3 1-6 3-4 BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WESTERN CONFERENCE ORLANDO MAGIC—Acquired Steve Midwest Division CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Kerr, guard, from the Cleveland Cavaliers for a 1996 W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf Norris Division second-round draff choice. Waived Chris Corchlanl, W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Dlv Utah 8 5 .615 — 6-4 Won 2 2-4 6-1 5-3 guard. 15 9 3 33 95 84 64-3 6 6 0 7-2-0 Houston 7 5 .583 1/2 7-3 Lost 2 5-2 2-3 4-3 Minnesota 14 13 1 29 119 106 6 6 0 67-1 64-1 Denver 6 7 .462 2 5-5 Won 1 5-2 1-5 4-4 Detroit 3 27 89 81 6 6 3 6 6 0 64-1 7 .462 2 5-5 Won 1 4-2 2-5 3-5 Chicago 12 11 FOOTBALL San Antonio 6 75 75 7-4-2 4-61 4-4-1 4-6 Won 2 2-5 2-2 1-3 Toronto 11 10 3 25 Minnesota 4 7 .364 3 6 6 0 4-62 6 6 1 National PACKERS—Named 1-5 0-5 6 7 Tampa Bay 10 15 2 22 93 97 Dallas 1 10 .091 6 1-9 Lost 7 1-61 St. Louis 9 12 4 22 92 106 8-4-3 Thomas Pepper Burruss, assistant trainer tor the New York Jets, head trainer, effective Jan. 1. Pacific Division 2-8-2 Portland 10 3 .769 7-3 Won 1 7-1 3-2 6-2 Seattle 9 4 .692 1 6-4 Won 1 7-1 2-3 6 3 Smyths Division 64-1 7 2 36 118 91 10-1-0 7-62 HOCKEY Phoenix 8 4 .667 1 1/2 7-3 Won 1 6-1 2-3 7-3 Los Angeles 6 6 2 7-62 Colonial Hockey League 14 9 3 31 104 89 8-01 LA Lakers 7 5 .583 21/2 6 4 Lost 1 4-3 3-2 6-4 Calgary 67-1 64-1 FLINT BULLDOGS—Activated Brian 14 9 2 30 112 82 62-1 LA Clippers 7 6 .538 3 7-3 Won 1 4-2 3-4 5-6 Vancouver 4-60 Belleleville, forward, from the Injury 1st. Placed g 12 4 22 74 103 6 6 2 4-7-2 Sacramento 6 8 .429 4 1/2 3-7 Won 1 5-2 1-6 57 Edmonton 67-2 Roman Andrya, forward, on the Injury list and Steve 13 3 19 84 97 54-2 6 6 1 Golden State 5 9 .357 5 1/2 3-7 Lost 1 1-5 4-4 3-4 Winnipeg 2-61 6 1 6 0 MacSwaln, forward, on the Inactive list. Removed 5 19 1 11 67 116 6 1 6 0 San Jose Lyle Odeleln, delenseman, from the Inactive list. Wednesday’s Games New Jersey 122, Atlanta 115 San Antonio 98, Phllade^hla 82 Wednesday's Games SOCCER Portland 112, Indiana 103 New York Rangers 5, Detroit 3 National Professional Soccer League Boston 101, Chicago 96 Winnipeg 3, Calgary 3, tie MILWAUKEE WAVE—Acquired Matt Milwaukee 100, Miami 97 Knowles, defender, from the Denver Thunder for an Charlotte 111, Golden State 110 undisclosed amount of cash. Thursday s Games Late Games Not Included Saturday’s Games Boston at New Jersey, 2:10 p.m. COLLEGE Boston 4. Montreal 3 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE— Thursday's Games New Jersey 3, Ottawa 3, tie Pittsburgh at San Jose, 440 p.m. Late Games Not Included Minnesota at Quebec, 740 p.m Announced the resignation of Angela Hazel, Philadelphia 3, Quebec 2, OT Information director, effective Dec. 15. Washington 113, Milwaukee 95 Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Washington at New York Islanders, 740 p.r Cleveland 100, New York 90 Detroit at Tampa Bay, 740 p.m ARKANSAS—Named Larry Van Der Toronto at Chicago, (n) Heyden and Buddy King assistant football coaches. LA Lakers at Houston (n) Edmonton at Vancouver, (n) Chicago at Toronto. 8:10 p.m Minnesota at Utah (n) Philadelphia at Ottawa, 8:10 p.m. COLL. OF CHARLESTON—Named Hartford at San Jose, (n) Treva Timmons assistant women's gol coach. Dallas at Seattle (n) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (n) Montreal at Winnipeg, 8:10 p.m Orlando at LA Clippers (n) St. Louis at Edmonton, 8:10 p.m. MISSISSIPPI STATE—Extended the Hartford at Los Angeles, 1040 p.m. contract of Jackie Sherrill, football coach, through the Friday a Gamas 1996 season. Friday’s Games Sunday's Gamas New York Islanders at Buffalo, 7X0 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7:10 p.m. TARLETON STATE—Announced the Miami ai Boston, 730 p.m. New York Rangers at Washington, 8:10 p.m. New Jersey at Buffalo, 7:10 p.m. resignation of Hal McAfee, football coach. San Antonio at New Jersey, 730 p.m. St. Louis at Calgary, 940 p.m. Toronto at New York Rangers, 740 p.m. TEMPLE—Named Steve Goldman Detroit at Phlladefehia. 730 p.m. Montreal at Chicago, 840 p.m. assistant head coach and quarterbacks coach. Atlanta at Indiana, 730 p.m. WAGNER—Announced * will add Portland at Chicago, 8 p.m. women's soccer at the NCAA Division I level Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. ‘ beglning In the 1993-94 season. LA Lakers at Phoenix, 930 p.m. Charlotte at Sacramento, 1030 p.m

# Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller Wf The Apple Computer Loan.

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“I expected to pay a lot more than $35 a month for a new Macintosh Ilsi Je„nilerMinaya and a printer.” Nursing Major

Jennifer obtained an Apple Computer Loan* that allowed her to buy her Apple* Macintosh* Ilsi and an Apple Personal LaserWriter* LS printer. She knew that owning a powerful Macintosh computer for her full course load and her work as a doctor’s assistant was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low, flexible payment terms. So Jennifer went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, her Apple Campus Reseller. Macintosh. It’s more than a present, it’s a future.

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© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and LaserWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. ♦Based on Jennifer Minaya’s Apple Computer Loan o f $3,077.76, her monthly payment was $35 (interest only) as o f 10/7/92. Principal payments may be deferred up to 4 years. The interest rate is variable, and is based on the average o f the higher o f the 30-day o r 90-day commercial paper rates as reported is the Wall Street Journal , plus a spread o f 5.35% (not to exceed 5.6%). The term o f the loan is 8 years with no pre payment penalty. The total finance charge on every $1,000 borrowed will be $543-38. Each applicant pays a $35-00 non-refundahle application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan origination fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the loan. For the month o f October 1992, the interest rate was 7 6% with an APR of 8.85%. December 4, 1992 The Observer page 17 Bullets blister Bucks; Reynolds awarded $27 million Price, Cavs topple Knicks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A name and my reputation.” the IAAF.” federal judge today awarded Reynolds learned about the Nebiolo was not available for LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — The Cavaliers 100, Knicks 90 $27.3 m illion to Butch Reynolds ruling while attending the comment, his chief of staff, Washington Bullets handed RICHFIELD, Ohio — Mark in the runner’s lawsuit against convention of The Athletics Enrico Jacomini said in Rome, Milwaukee its first lopsided loss Price scored 25 points before the ruling body of international Congress in Louisville, Ky. but Jacomini declared, “The of the season Thursday night, leaving with a bruised hip and track and field. “I went through a lot of IAAF has repeatedly said the getting 24 points from Harvey Cleveland limited Patrick Ewing The total figure in damages difficulties, both myself and my judge has no jurisdiction in this Grant in a 113-95 victory that to three points after halftime and punitive damages was the family. Now I hope to relax a case.” snapped the Bucks’ four-game against New York. amount that Reynolds sought in little more. ” he said. Brooks Johnson, Reynolds’ winning streak. The win was the sixth straight his challenge to his suspension Reynolds and his lawyers coach, said the ruling “shows The Bucks, whose 10-3 record for the Cavaliers against the on allegations that he used planned more statements later that the court system still can going into the game matched Knicks. New York has not won steroids. this afternoon. protect the underdog.” P o rtla n d ’s as the best in the in its last 11 trips to Richfield U.S. District Judge Joseph The IAAF has repeatedly “It’s about what faith, courage NBA, had lost three games by a since 1987. Kinneary found that Reynolds, refused to acknowledge the and the judicial system can do, total of 15 points. But they Cleveland never led until Price the world record-holder in the legitimacy of Reynolds’ suit. It because nobody gave this kid surpassed that in their fourth hit two jumpers and Mike 400 meters, lost $6.8 million contended that U.S. courts have the time of day about this case,” defeat by committing 28 Sanders made a fast-break during the two-year suspension no jurisdiction over it, and IAAF he said. turnovers, shooting 40 percent layup for a 58-57 advantage by the International Amateur president Primo Nebiolo had and scoring only 37 points in with 9:18 left in the third Athletic Federation. In addition, said the group would never Johnson, coach at the California the second half. quarter. Reynolds was awarded $20.5 accept a decision of any court Polytechnic Institute at San Michael Adams scored 19 New York got within two on million in punitive damages. against IAAF rules. Louis Obispo, also was points and Tom Gugliotta had Charles Smith’s jumper with Kinneary also found that the Kinneary did not comment on attending the convention. 17 points and 14 rebounds for 9:28 to play before a 7-0 run, IAAF was malicious in its the ruling. the Bullets, now 5-1 at the capped by a 3-pointer by Danny treatment of Reynolds. IAAF spokeswoman Jayne “He was not just fighting for Capital Centre and 1-7 on the Ferry, gave Cleveland an 87-78 “I hope this proves my Pearce said in London, “The Butch Reynolds; he was fighting road. lead with eight minutes left. innocence,” Reynolds said. “The IAAF position remains the it for all athletes,” Johnson Rookie Todd Day led The Knicks got no closer than court’s decision was based on same. We are advised that U.S. said. “It preserves and protects Milwaukee with a season-high six after that. facts. I hope this will restore my courts have no jurisdiction over the rights of all athletes.” 19 points, including 17 in the second quarter. Ewing had 18 points and 12 Down by eight in the first half, rebounds in the first half, but Byrd remains in stable condition the Bucks closed to 65-64 early made only 1 of 8 shots after NEW YORK (AP) — On the day operation and three metal helmet decal honoring the in the third quarter. But Grant halftime and finished with 21 made a follow shot and points and 16 rebounds. after he underwent seven hours plates screwed together area to defensive end who was injured Gugliotta and Pervis Ellison hit Brad Daugherty had 20 points of spinal surgery, Dennis Byrd stabilize the damaged portion of in last Sunday’s game. layups, starting a 19-6 run that and 12 rebounds for Cleveland. of the New York Jets was stable the spinal cord. made it 84-70. and in satisfactory condition at Jet players passed a tape The decal carries a line Lenox Hill Hospital. recorder around the locker drawing of a fish — a religious Nikki, Our Solid Gold A medical update on Thursday room on Wednesday, preparing symbol — with Byrd’s uniform said Byrd sat up and talked a cassette of personal messages No. 90 inside it. Byrd, a Dancer. Hope You Had fl with his family. He remained in for their teammate. member of the Fellowship of the hospital’s intensive care They also will get a chance to Christian Athletes, drew the unit. talk with Byrd on a conference symbol, called Icthus, which Happy 21“ Birthday! A number of bone fragments call telephone hookup in his means Jesus Christ, God, Son, were removed from the broken room. Savior, on his ankle tape before fifth vertabra during the The players will wear a each game. Love, Anne Marie, jLet The Observerhelp yoi Legend Carrie, Aimee, continued from page 24 send a Christmas wish could play another thirty- Stefanie, and minutes. But Brooks the legend showed Colleen to your friends. why he deserves such a title, playing through the sickness |A Christmas ad this siz< and rushing 31 times for 227 David Cronenberg and W illiam S. Burroughs invite you to lunch yards. It was his best performance of costs only $20. his career and the perfect “THE MOVIE MINDBLOWER OF THE YEAR. ending to a fairy tale season, a - Bill Harris, SH O W TIM E Visit The Observer, 3rdfloor LaFortune ,fo r more details. season where he went from unknown to starter, from “A STUNNINGLY SURREAL TOUR-DE-FORCE!” leadline for our Christmas issue; starter to star, and from star to Lawrence Frascella, US M AG AZINE Monday, Dec. 7,1:00 p.m. legend. “ D a v id “Spellbinding, Cronenberg’s hallucinatory Didn’t you listen tr iu m p h ! weirdness. The casting is Burroughs to your mother? flawless: and Put your Observer Judy Davis C ro nenberg is are a back where fantastic unique you found it. and combination Peter Weller th at was born can't be to play beat." this role. Paul - Daphne Davis, Wunder, FREE AMERICAN W BA I RADIO WOMAN TANNING coming

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The Wolves — which this year lost the championship in six games to the Ponce Wolves — w an t Magic Johnson as th e ir coach. HALF The question is, is Magic available? And is he interested? S 3 HI THE The Wolves want to know, and soon. LIFE OF

“I’m leaving (Friday) for the METALLICA United States and will try to contact him to see if he’s interested in coaching the team,” said Wolves owner Luis Ruiz, a physician. PARTI “I think Magic, now that he retired, may be willing to SIT22 discuss the possibility of SIT22 coaching.” Features 360 (What Goes Around) Check It Out (with Mary J. Bilge) Ekkue Johnson, who led the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal C D CD in Barcelona, announced his r H i NO official retirement earlier this year after a brief comeback SlO22 ST22 S p e c i a l E d i t i o n s with the Los Angeles Lakers. s He tested positive for the HIV vi th e B M T SPINNERS rus last year. DANCIN1 AND LOVIN 1 G en er a tio n I P l I CD "Coaching here would help CD i CD f "im (ssimm mis tiiiitmn I $49% Magic prepare for a job in the $7= NBA,” Ruiz said. “Puerto Rico CD 4 CASS 14 CD BOX SET has been a training ground for S4322 NBA coaches such as Red SlO22 Holtzman and Del Harris. ”

Ruiz is optimistic. He said that r a phone call might do it. i “I’ll call him up and ask him if HOURS he wants to coach in Puerto RECORDS Rico,” he said. Mon-Sat 10-9

However, he did not talk about Sunday 11-7 what kind of contract he would Edison 2 0 % offer Johnson. But if Magic says Rd. no, Ruiz said he had a “well- 1631 Edison Rd. Off M axell B lank Tapes known former NBA player lined up” for the job. He declined to 2 7 7 -8 3 3 8 Excludes Single Tapes Coupon Expires: 12/ 11/92 identify the second choice. December 4, 1992 The Observer page 19

eight three-pointers.

Open “I was really impressed by Southeastern may owe PSAC continued from page 24 Evansville last year, and they head coach on Tuesday, and have (all five starters) back,” Loophole in NCAA regulations allowed contest MacLeod said. they are looking to improve on BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — 1987 provided that a commissioner Fred Jacoby last season’s 13-16 mark. To do Maybe the Southeastern conference with 12 or more remembers when the rule was so, they are counting on junior “They are a lot more than just Conference should send a teams could divide into two passed that its sponsor, West forward Kerman Ali, who Cashier. They have all the percentage of the profits to an divisions and play an extra Chester athletic director Dick averaged 12.2 points per game components of a good team.” NCAA Division II league in game to decide its football last season and scored the Yoder, said it would only apply game-winner against the Two of those components are Pennsylvania. At least a note of champion. to the Pennsylvania league and Badgers. seniors Sascha Hupmann and thanks. The league, however, dropped possibly one other Division II Scott Shreffler. Hupmann led A rule passed in 1987 at the its championship game after the conference. “They are a much-improved the Aces with eight rebounds in urging the Pennsylvania State 1987 season because the loser “It was clear to me that the team from last year,” MacLeod their game against the Irish, Athletic Conference will allow of that contest often was limitation was just for Division said of Loyola. and Shreffler, who missed the the SEC to play its first football knocked out of consideration for II for their playoffs,” said Notre Dame game, was their championship game on the NCAA Division II playoffs. Jacoby, who asked the NCAA to second-leading scorer (13.3 Evansville (1-0) is the Saturday. The league now crowns two look at the rule after the SEC PPg)- preseason favorite to repeat as No. 2 Alabama (11-0) will divisional champions. announced its championship Midwestern Collegiate meet 12th-ranked Florida (8-3) “ It proved to be a good move,” game plans. Conference champions. After The key to Irish success this at Legion Field in a game Eberle said. “Every year since “It was approved by all going 24-5, the Aces fell to weekend is going to be defense. expected to draw more than then we’ve gotten at least two divisions but I don’t think Texas-El Paso, an eventual Elite As was the case early last Eight team, in the first round of season, they have struggled 80,000 and raise some $7 teams into the national anyone at that time thought it the NCAA tournament, 55-50. with the man-to-man. m illio n fo r the SEC and its tournament, and two years ago was going beyond those two schools. three got in. Many instances conferences,” he said. They are led by junior “We are not where we need “ How about sending a few before that, we had just one The NCAA, obviously, allowed forward Parrish Cashier, who to be defensively, though it is bucks up here?” quipped Todd team.” the game to proceed, prompting scored 25.4 ppg last year. better now than it was in the Eberle, commissioner of the 14- But the championship game speculation that other (exhibition) opener (a 76-68 Against the Irish, Cashier team Pennsylvania league. rule was never rescinded, and conferences will join the rush to loss to USA Verich), MacLeod scored 41 points, including The PSAC began playing a title that proved to be the loophole expand so they can add a said. game in 1960 between its used by the SEC when it wanted championship game. But Jacoby 1 Hour Film Processing Eastern and Western division to play a championship game. said he is not sure if that will champions. But NCAA rules South Carolina and Arkansas happen. Across from University Park Mall ^6301 University Commons a llo w e d o n ly 11 gam es, so joined the league this season “You’re talking about different teams had to limit their and the SEC was split into two situations in other areas of the Special Student O ffer schedule to 10 games while six-team divisions. country,” he said. “The weather with Student I D. leaving open a slot in case they “The people who voted on the alone in the Midwest ... That’s □ $ 1.00 off 12 exp. roll reached the title game. rule never dreamed that it one advantage the SEC has. □$2.00 off 24 exp. roll “We asked the NCAA what we would be used for what it’s Also, there are minimal pro □$3.00 off 36 exp. roll could do about this, was there a being used for now,” Eberle team influences in that area.” □2nd set of prints free waiver or exception, and they said. “They just thought they Yoder, who now is chairman of Hours: Mon-Sat 9 - 9 Sun 12-5 said no,” Eberle said. “They told were helping out some the Division II football us to draw up a piece of conference in Pennsylvania that committee, said he will tune 272-6710 legislation to allow a happened to be very big. into Saturday’s game with championship football game to Everybody thought we had a particular interest. be exempted from the 11-game problem and the rule would not “I think I will watch it very ND requirement.” affect anyone else.” proudly with what it turned out The rule finally adopted in Southwest Conference to be,” he said. Jefferson Bruce, CSU Main & Jefferson Kissy Kissy... Hours Happy 21- Kerri Jean! continue fight Mon-Th 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) — Fri-Sat 1 la.m. - 11 p.m. Colorado State University on NotaFranchise* A Family Owned Business ^un ** pm ^ p-m Thursday set a deadline for applicants in its search for a 257 - 1100 new head football coach, just one day after Earle Bruce "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" . announced plans to seek an Authentic New York Pizza injunction to block the hiring of his replacement. CalzoneseHot and Cold Subs*Stromboli The university w ill accept applications for the head 3 and 6 foot Party Subs coaching position until Dec. 15, Dine In • Carry Out and CSU officials said they plan Love, to find their new coach quickly. $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID “We are committed to finding Collee, Fongie, MoMo, & Soozie an individual who demonstrates the ideals, goals and mission of the university, and provides leadership and guidance for our football -THE NOTRE DAME VARSITY SHOP team,” said CSU athletic director Corey Johnson. Bruce was fired Nov. 23 amid allegations of physical and JACC emotional abuse of his players, including two NCAA violations. Bruce has denied most of the CHRISTMAS SALE allegations. Bruce’s lawyer said Wednesday they plan to take legal action over his dismissal. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5TH “We’ll file the papers as soon as we have the opportunity to draft them,” said Fort Collins SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6TH lawyer Gene Fischer. “We’ll seek an injunction against 10:00 A.M. TO 2:00 p.M. hiring a new coach, as well as maintaining the status quo of Earle Bruce as football coach until the courts make the final DECEMBER 11TH THRU 20TH decision.” 1 1 :00 A.M. TO 6 :0 0 p.M. Fischer said he will notify the university this week that he plans to go through the school’s In tIte boxiixiq r o o m oi\ly grievance procedure. Bruce is ENTER AT CjET 5 suspended without pay until the grievance procedure, which SAIF DRiCES ON SeIeCTEc I JTEM5 could take up to 60 days, is complete. page 20 The Observer December 4, 1992 Rocket to Schott saga continues as Jackson joins fray CINCINNATI (AP) — The Rev. the alleged remark. the site of baseball’s winter his home in Edgewood, Ky. remain Argo Jesse Jackson said Thursday Baseball’s ruling executive meetings. During an “Whatever she said, I think she TORONTO (AP) — There is no that racism pervades baseball council, which has the power to appearance Thursday at probably said it in jest. ... I buyout clause in Rocket Is­ and former commissioner Fay ban Schott, suspend her or fine DePauw University in don’t side one way or the other. mail’s four-year, $18 million Vincent said owners lacked a her up to $250,000, has Greencastle, Ind., Jackson I respect Mrs. Schott. I certainly deal with the Toronto Arg­ “ passion or commitment” to appointed a four-person continued to attack baseball’s hope nothing happens to her, onauts, the fleet-footed wide minority hiring. committee to investigate her hiring policies. but it’s not my business.” receiver’s adviser said. Meanwhile, another person alleged comments. She is “While she said something Sabo said even if the Two years remain on Ismail’s came forward accusing accused of slurring blacks, Jews ugly and painful, the other accusations against Schott are personal services contract with Cincinnati Reds owner Marge and Asians. owners are compflcitous in true, enough has been said the CFL team and it has been Schott of racial slurs and the Schott did not return something worse,” Jackson about them. “All 1 can is, widely speculated that the Ar­ Cincinnati Human Relations telephone calls to her office said. everyone’s taking a holier-than- gos might, buy out the Heisman Commission, a city agency, Thursday. In an interview He added that Schott’s alleged thou viewpoint,” he said. “I Trophy runner-up who turned demanded that Schott be Tuesday on Cincinnati radio remarks were part of a pattern. think people should be forgiven. his back on the NFL in 1991 to removed from baseball. station WLW that was published “It’s not a slip of the tongue, it’s Everyone makes mistakes. sign with Toronto. While Jackson was Thursday in USA Today, she a point of view,” he said. Everyone does stuff they’re not “There have been no discus­ threatening to picket major talked about the intense media Jackson wants to address proud of. People should forgive sions about it cither with league stadiums on opening attention. owners on Tuesday and has people. Let’s move on with life.” Rocket, his advisers, his ac­ day, Reds pitcher Tom “1 don’t think the good blacks spoken to executive council The Schott controversy began countant or his lawyer," said Browning said he believed the like this,” she was quoted as chairman Bud Selig about when depositions were made Gus Heningburg, a father fig­ alleged slurs were said “ in jest” saying. “We have kids taking arranging a meeting, Jackson public in which she didn’t deny ure to Ismail whose father died and Cincinnati third baseman guns to school. There are kids spokesman Frank Watkins said. using the word “nigger,” and when he was 10 years old. “In Chris Sabo said he’d never trained to rob banks at 13, and Watkins said Jackson had called it a “Southern term.” The legal terms, the contract is si-1 heard Schott use racial slurs. these are all the things that made the boycott threat against Cincinnati Human Relations lent. The subject has not been! Max Brown, publisher of The Jesse Jackson and these owners. Commission called Thursday for broached even in hypothetical! Other Paper, a weekly in influential blacks should be “ He said if they didn’t deal her ouster. Columbus, Ohio, said he was concentrating on.” forthrightly with the situation, Argos principal owner Bruce seated next to Schott during a Vincent, speaking in New York the Rainbow Coalition would “Mrs. Schott’s casual McNall was in Toronto last game at Riverfront Stadium on during a taping of NBC’s “Later organize picket lines on insensitivity and lack of weekend for the Grey Cup and June 8, 1989, and claimed she with Bob Costas” to be opening day and ask fans and awareness has caused said he wants to meet with Is­ made a remark about Kal broadcast Monday night, said players not to cross the picket embarrassment and further m ail soon. But any meeting w ill Daniels, a Reds outfielder baseball “is about as racist as lines,” Watkins said. polarization in our community,” have to wait until Ismail re­ whose playing time was limited America generally.” Browning said players should commission chairman William turns from a vacation in by injuries. “Baseball has a long way to stay out of the Schott Spillers said during a news Hawaii. He and teammate Carl “ 1 recall a lot about that go,” Vincent said about minority controversy. conference. “I don’t think Brazley left for the one-week afternoon,” Brown wrote in hiring. “And I think it requires “This thing’s got nothing to do Marge Schott is any more racist holiday Wednesday. Thursday’s paper, “but what I lots of commitment from with the players. That’s her than anyone else. I just think Heningburg, who resides in remember most is that she told ownership. 1 don’t think there is problem, ” Browning said from she’s intolerant.” Newark, N.J., told the Toronto me Kal Daniels was ‘a dumb, much commitment from the Star he would welcome a lazy nigger.’” owners." meeting with McNalL but that Della Daniels, the player’s The former commissioner, one had not been requested by mother, said he was away from who resigned Sept. 7, wouldn’t Some people think the Honor the Argos majority owner. his W arner Robins, Ga., home talk directly about Schott but and unavailable for a comment. said, “I wasn’t totally surprised Code doesn’t work at ND. Some “ No problem," Heningburg Daniels was traded to the Los this issue came to light.” said. “ I’d be delighted. I would Angeles Dodgers on July 18, Jackson has called for a rally other people are no longer at ND. encourage communications be­ 1989, about 1 1/2 months after Monday night at Louisville, Ky., tween the Rocket and McNall. Learn about The Code. It would be normal for McNall to want to meet with one of his Read the handbook. key employees.” The Observer Heningburg said, as far as he is aware, there has been no d i­ is now accepting applications ??’s call Kami Benson X4704 rect communications between or McNall and Ismail since before for the following paid positions: last June’s training camp. Kevin Schroeder X I750 Heningburg said he’s unaware of any dissatisfaction Assistant Accent Editor with Ismail on McNall’s part. If he is upset, I’m sure he Accent Copy Editor would convey it directly," he said. Please submit a one-page personal statement to Why Over 50% of Jahnefle H arrigan by Friday, December 4 at 5 p.m. Contact Jahnelle at 239-5303 for more information. 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WO xa J O P £N SUMCVXYS TIL-CHfclST/vVss UAM-4RA Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you (SRAPE^C LEVE.UANP KAPLAN 212-1922 The answer to the test question. December 4, 1992 The Observer page 21 Irish host Boilermakers; Women ready to shave their legs By HALEY SCOTT Kelly Walsh, and Mary Wendell seek first victory of year Sports Writer will compete in the sprint freestyle events. Observer Staff Report fill. Despite the new starters, The members of Notre Dame In the breastroke events, the the polls though highly enough women’s swim team are excited Irish will look to freshmen Joy The Notre Dame women's of Dunn and Purdue to place because they finally get to Michnowicz and Jesslyn basketball team looks for its time in the top-ten for the shave thier legs. Peterson, while senior Kay first win of the season tonight second straight season. The Irish begin competition Broderick and sophomore Cara when ninth-ranked Purdue today at the National Catholic Garvey lead the team in the 100 visits the Joyce Center. Notre Dame coach Muffet Championship meet in and 200 yard backstroke. Last season Notre Dame fell McGraw stands in a similar Providence, R.I. This annual victim to a stingy Boilermaker position as Dunn. Senior meet, which was held last year Notre Dame had five divers defense, and a potent offense in Coquese Washington and a host at Boston College, invites the competing in Rhode Island, a 80-66 loss. Graduated senior of juniors return to give the swim teams of any Catholic including previous meet Comalita Haysbert led the Irish Irish experience, but a group of university that wishes to winners Angela Gugle and with 17 points and current talented youngsters, led by compete. For the Irish, it is the Susan Bodhan Liane Gallagher. junior Sherri Orlosky grabbed a Letitia Bowen, need to shave and taper meet for the team-high eight rebounds. contribute for the Irish to find 1992-1993 season. “The team has raced very fast The National Catholic success. Last year in Boston, Notre at each meet this season, and championship meet begins This season, the Boilermakers Dame dominated the meet, everyone is ready to taper and today and concludes on Sunday look a lot like the Irish, with a The Irish enter the game 0-1 nearly doubling the score of the shave, and go even faster,” evening: preliminaries are at little experience mixed in with after dropping their season second-place team. This year Bohdan said. 10 a.m. and with finals at 6:30 talented young players. Purdue opener to Marquette 66-62. the Irish are looking to win The Irish should be very p.m. lost four starters from last Orlosky scored a team-high 15 their third National Catholic strong in each of the sixteen season's 27-3 team, which points and Washington added championship. events of the meet. The Irish will focus on finished second in the Big Ten 12. But it wasn’t enough to “We have competed well this Senior co-captain Tanya qualifing for finals in the and earned an NCAA counter the tough Warrior semester, and there is no Williams will lead the team in morning session, and winning tournament birth, giving coach defense which pressured the reason why we shouldn’t win the butterfly and individual events in the evening session. Lin Dunn s number of holes to Irish into 30 turnovers. our third (National Catholic) medley events, followed by title,” said co-captain Susan junior Kristen Heath and “Championship meets are Bohdan. sophomore Angie Roby. The won in the evening (at finals), The Irish (4-1) have trained middle-distance and distance but lost in the morning hard all semester, and only two freestyle events will be lead by session,” said Notre Dame weeks ago began to cut down Bohdan, and sophomores Jenni coach Tim Welsh, confident that W o r k s h o p on practice yardage to prepare Dahl and Lorrei Horenkamp. the Irish will “win our third for this weekend’s meet. Freshmen Rachel Thurston, championship in a row.” diffERENT the lady Lions forced two hitting Rose. “But the match was ERUVIAN Volleyball errors by Notre Dame which never won until the final point PRECIOUS put the game away. was scored. Notre Dame is a At this point, most of the very good team and very well Recreation Hall crowd believed coached. You need to keep continued from page 24 Notre Dame’s upset chances going until the end, and that’s O 2222 MishAWAkA Ave., Souih BencI however, and thwarted a fine were dashed. Penn State coach what we did.” defensive effort by the Irish Russ Rose agreed w ith Brown, 2)7 0)00 CLASSES AVAILABLE with a kill off an errant dig. though, that the match was far Disappointed by the foiled Christy Peters placed a clutch Hours: Closrd SuNcky & MoiNcUy from over. comeback, Notre Dame hit in the back corner to fend Turs 'Fri. I 1 -6; Sai. 10-6 “The pieces of the puzzle committed several mental H o l id a y H o u r s o n Th u r s d a y u n iii 7 p .m off a Penn State game point, but were fitting well for us,” said errors early in game two. Behind 6-0, Brown called a timeout to regroup her team.

Flowers, plants & balloons The Irish stayed alive behind four kills by Jessica Fiebelkorn, but could never climb all the way back into the game. Heaven & Earth Fiebelkorn was impressed with Notre Dame’s ninth-ranked 143 Dixie Way South (31 North) opponents. “As a middle blocker, I get to (1/4 mile North of Notre Dame) work against everyone on the other side of the net,” she explained. “They are a well- 2 7 3 -2 2 1 2 balanced team. They play well at every position, and you can 10% discount with Student I.D. tell they are well coached.” Penn State once again took a Great Place for SYR/Formal Gifts sizeable lead in game three, We have Poinsettas FTD Service Available. leading 8-1 early on. The Irish fought back behind the serving of Brett Hensel, but the closest they could get was 9-7. Brown was especially impressed with Penn State’s back row attack.

A t t e n t i o n “They have a very good offense from the back row. They use the back row more : effectively than any other team we’ve seen. (Penn State middle hitter Leanne) Kling played an excellent match. Kling led Penn State w ith 23 kills and fueled the .288 Lady Remember all pictures for the Lion hitting percentage. Senior Kim Kumfer led the squad with 16 digs, tying Peters for the JPW match high. Three Irish players H a ir ScMail Studio were in double figures with kills as Peters led with 13, O PEN 6 Days A Week Fiebelkorn had 11, and Cragin S l i d © S h o w finished with 10.

S t u d e m t S p e c ia l Notre Dame finished the must be turned in to the season at 30-7, and it posted back-to-back 20-win seasons $ 1 0 off a full set of nails J u n i o r C l a s s for the first time since 1986 and 1987. This year’s trip to the 289-4335 NCAAs was Notre Dame’s by second ever, with the first coming in 1988. That year they 2301 M ishawaka Ave., South Bend Friday, December I I defeated Penn State in four games, before falling to Illinois- 5 minutes from campus Champaign in the Sweet 16. The Observer December 4, 199 Explorers provide major obstacle for Irish swim team By ALLISON MCCARTHY Sports W riter According to senior co­ captains John Godfrey and Tom The Notre Dame men’s Whowell, both of whom will swimming team will compete at swim the 100 and 200 back at the University of Rhode Island the meet, the team is prepared in Kingston today through for the weekend’s challenges. Sunday in the sixth annual National Catholics Swimming “We’ve been swimming very and Diving Championships. well in practice and in The meet w ill be hosted by competition, especially against Providence College. Ball State a couple of weeks The Irish, who helped found I ago. Hopefully, that meet the event and hosted the indicates what kind of success original one, have won the last we’ll have this weekend,” stated three National Catholics meets. Godfrey. Several Catholic schools, primarily from the northeast, “Our spirits are really high. w ill compete against Notre Everyone is very excited for this Dame in the weekend’s events. meet. We’re coming off a big The schools include Providence win against Ball State a couple College, LaSalle, Boston of weeks ago, and there’s not a College, Fordham , St. John’s, lot of pressure in this meet,” Catholic University, St. Louis said Whowell. “We want to see University, and Holy Cross of how fast we can really go and Massachusetts. we hope things will work out “The purpose of the meet is to for the best.” create a championship in which all participants (institutions) are According to Whowell, the Catholic,” said Irish head coach freshmen as well as the Tim Welsh. “It’s a competition upperclassmen will play a big where the teams are united by role at National Catholics. the academic, intellectual, and “This is their first taper meet, philosophical focuses of the and w e’re looking to see how schools rather than by well they can do. We’re looking conference affiliations. for a lot of upperclassman “The meet also allows us to leadership, too, ” he said. focus our training on a The Observer/Jake Peters The weekend will conclude particular goal. It’s serves as a Notre Dame swimmer Tom Whowell, a senior, launches into action during a meet earlier this season. fall season competition for the stepping stone for the rest of Irish. the season.” 100 yard stroke events, the 200 to win. In a championship places.” The NCAA lim it of eighteen relays, the 400 I.M., and the meet, a team needs power and men, including six new 800 free relay. In a national depth,” said Welsh. swimmers, w ill travel to Rhode meet, the 1000 free is replaced "This is because in a dual Island this weekend. by the 1650. meet, the best a team can do in NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS “LaSalle looks very, very an event if they do not win first good,” stated Welsh, judging by ’’There is an interesting place is tie the winning team. CATCH 'EM preliminary entries. “They had comparison between the dual In a championship meet, the a great fall season, and they are meets and the championship first place team can be seeded very well in this meet.” meets of the season. In the outscored by a combination of FRIDAY In several events, both dual meets, a team needs depth second, third, and fourth individual and relay, either Notre Dame or LaSalle holds Women's Basketball the number-one and number- u two seeds. Senior Greg vs #17 Purdue y, w Cornick, the leading Irish sprint TUE VARSITY 9POP freestyler, holds the first seed in JACC 7:30 PM* the 100 free, an event which he Hair Designers has won at every dual meet Say you saw us in The Observer thus far this season. SUNDAY LaSalle w ill most likely be Haircuts $6.00 The Irish’ toughest competition. Men's Basketball “However,” according to Welsh, with Student I.D. “the host team character­ 277-0057 vs Evansville istically swims very well. This year it’s Providence, and they 2 mi. N of campus on U.S. 31 JACC 2:00 PM are a very improved team from last year.” Other top scorers in the past have included Boston *Free admission with Blue & Gold Card College and Fordham. Turtle Creek Apartments Townhouses ( , ’ 7 The Irish have several goals 1 & 2 Bedrooms for the meet. “We are Furnished Studios Call Today! committed to athletic Pool & Volleyball 272-8124 excellence,” commented Welsh. Laundry Facility Prep Plus “We’d like to do our season’s Now Accepting ND Shuttle Service best performances at minimum. Applications Other individual goals include City Bus Line lifetime best and university best 2/10 of a mile from campus For the MCAT: times.” Affordable Student Housing ”We’re a newly developing freestyle team, and we’re The Best anxious to see how we do in those events, but all events are important,” Welsh said. FLOWERAMA O F AMERICA Medical Insurance Notre Dame is also looking at the more distant goal of the Daily Delivery to Notre Dame No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. NCAA Swimming and Diving But we can guarantee that you’ll score your highest on the Championships which takes and South Bend MCAT. Our unique Test Your Best™ guarantee is your place at the end of the spring insurance policy. If you're not completely satisfied with season. “We’re ready to your MCAT score, we’ll let you repeat the entire course. . at challenge NCAA consideration OPEN 7 DAYS n o charge! times and maybe automatic We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study entry times. This meet is a good opportunity to do that,” materials, unlimited review in our TEST-N-TAPE® labs and said Welsh. 1169 Scottsdale Mall 1404N. I ton wood Dr. lots of personal attention. That’s why Stanley H. Kaplan has Lower Level South Bend, IN 46635 prepared more test takers, and produced more top MCAT scores, than everyone else combined! The format of a championship South Bend, IN 46612 (219) 288-3995 meet such as National Catholics (219) 291-6745 M-F 7:30-9 is slightly different from a STANLEY H. KAPLAN M-F 10-9 SAT 8-8 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances regular season dual meet in I SAT 10-9 SUN 10-5 both the events swum and the SUN 12-5 way in it which it must be won. REGISTRATION FOR THE MCAT CLASS IS : November 30 to December 15 The meet includes the full CHARGE IT BY PHONE spectrum of national events, PHONE: 2 7 2 -4 1 3 5 T o d a y ! twenty total, seven of which are ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS not swum in a dual meet: the Today Friday, December 4, 1992 Brought to you by DOMINO’S page 23

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GEORGE DOHRMANN Open season for Irish basketball Men travel Jock Strip to Loyola Reggie Brooks By MIKE SCRUDATO has earned new title: Sports Editor The Notre Dame men” Legend basketball team will open it 1992-93 regular season the It seems Notre Dame has a different way last year’s regualar seasoi set of standards when it comes tor ended, at the Rosemon tagging its football players “legends.” Horizon and then against Most schools consider school records Evansville. or all-American status as acceptable With the Irish on the NCAA credentials for a place among the tournament bubble, their school’s all-time best. But under the dreams of going to the Big Golden Dome, all-Americans are a Dance were dashed by a heart­ dime a dozen and records are breaking loss to DePaul at the rew ritten every year. There is a special Horizon and a 74-56 blowout in something needed to be a legend at Evansville. Notre Dame, and earn a place among This season-opening weekend the greats on the second floor of the will be-easier in some ways, but JACC. more difficult in others. Notre In the past ten years, only a few Dame takes on Loyola, not players seem to possess that special DePaul, at the Horizon tonight trait deserving of legendary status. Tim at 8 p.m., and it faces Brown, Tony Rice, Chris Zorich and Evansville at home on Sunday Raghib Ismail are the only players in at 2 p.m. recent years deserving of The Irish, however, will take consideration. Brown because of his the court with four new Heisman Trophy, Rice and Zorich for starters and Billy Taylor, the their roles as leaders on and off the fifth, at a different position, field, and Ismail because of his gift. while Loyola and Evansville So many greats passed through Notre return three and five starters Dame during and since the time of respectively. those four, and an uncountable number “We have improved since the had tremendous careers. But none beginning of the year, but we’re possessed that special quality which is still a young team,” Irish coach needed to be a Notre Dame legend. John MacLeod commented. Until this year. “And young teams are going to Reggie Brooks won’t win the have their ups and downs.” Heisman, like Brown, or be the MacLeod is hoping that Notre outspoken leader of a national Dame w ill begin the season on championship team, the roles which an “ up ” night. Rice and Zorich filled. And he doesn’t “We have got to be ready,” he possess a single gift, as Ismail did with noted. “We are going to be his breathtaking speed. seeing two very good teams. Brooks’s special quality is his story. (Loyola and Evansville) play Coach Lou Holtz went looking for a man-to-man defense and are running back during fall practice and very disciplined teams. They after finding no others, settled on have strong outside games that Brooks. He made Holtz look like a compliment their inside genius, rushing for 157 yards on nine games.” carries in an opening game win over The Ramblers spoiled Stu Northwestern. From that point he Jackson’s debut as W isconsin never looked back, leading the Irish in The Observer/Jake Peters rushing in all but two games, despite the presence of superback Jerome Notre Dame swingman Malik Russell elevates himself during an exhibition game against Australia. see OPEN/page 19 Bettis. Along the way, Brooks accomplished Lions eliminate some amazing feats. His famous run against Michigan stands as one of the greatest in school history. He chased Irish volleyball George Gipp’s record for most yards per carry the later part of the season, By DAN PIER I 11/29 Team Record Pts 11122 Bowl or Possible Bowl I once again awakening the legend of the Sports Writer 1. M iam i 11-0-0 1,549 1 Sugar most storied of all Domers and he 2. Alabama 11-0-0 1,479 2 Sugar/Citrus became only the fourth Notre Dame STATE COLLEGE, Penn.— This team 3. Florida State 10-1-0 1,417 3 Orange/Cotton runner to gain 1,000 yards in a season, hasn’t gone down often this season, but the first in the Holtz era. when it has, it has gone down fighting. 4. Texas A&M 12-0-0 1,382 4 Cotton Yet with all those accomplishments, The Notre Dame women’s volleyball 5. Notre Dame 9-1-1 1,291 5 Cotton/Orange Brooks still wasn’t quite legend team once again stuck it out to the material. It took one of the greatest 6. Syracuse 9-2-0 1,151 8 Fiesta bitter end in falling to Penn State in last performances in Notre Dame history, 7. Michigan night’s first-round NCAA Tournament 8-0-3 1,149 7 Rose a g a in st USC la s t S a tu rd ay, to give 8. Georgia 9-2-0 1,089 9 Gator/Citrus Brooks the nod. match. The Nittany Lions defeated the Despite a weakening flu, Brooks Irish 15-13, 15-8, and 15-9 at Penn 9. Colorado 9-1-1 996 10 Fiesta embarrassed the sixth-ranked rush State’s Recreation Hall. 10. Washington 9 -2 -0 988 11 Rose defense in the nation, and almost “I never thought that we were out of single-handedly led Notre Dame to its it,” head coach Debbie Brown said of 11. Nebraska 8 -2 -0 943 12 Orange tenth straight win over the Trojans. At her team. “I’ve seen this team come 12. Florida 8 -3 -0 860 6 Sugar/Citrus/Gator times during the game, he pulled back time and again, and I had every 13. N.C. State 9-2-1 859 13 All-American him self out of plays because he was too reason to believe we could do that 14. Stanford 9 -3 -0 819 14 Blockbuster sick, and at halftime he wondered if he again tonight.” The Irish were in need of a 15. Ohio State 8-2-1 702 15 Citrus see LEGEND/page 17 comeback thanks to a heartbreaking 16. Boston College 8-2-1 570 17 Hall of Fame first game. After a Penn State streak 17. Tennessee 8 -3 -0 514 18 Hall of Fame put the Lady Lions (28-3) up 12-7, 18. Washington State 8-3-0 415 21 Copper INSIDE SPORTS Notre Dame staged a courageous 19. Mississippi 8 -3 -0 24 Liberty ■Irish women’s basketball opens comeback that momentarily silenced 398 see page 21 the raucous Lion crowd. 20. North Carolina 8 -3 -0 396 20 Peach The run featured three kills and a 21. Penn State 7 -4 -0 293 22 Blockbuster service ace by senior captain Alicia ■Men’s swimming travels east Turner. When Turner’s ace tied the 22. Arizona 6-4-1 230 23 John Hancock see page 22 score at twelve Notre Dame had 23. Southern Cal 6-4-1 203 19 Freedom momentum on its side. 24. Miss. State 7 -4 -0 199 16 Peach ■Women look to dominate The Lady Lions got the serve back, 25. Brigham Young 8 -4 -0 138 25 Aloha| see page 21 see VOLLEYBALL/page 21 Viewpoint Monday, December 7, 1992 page 9

The Observer

N otre Dame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Saint Mary's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-In-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Editor...... David Kinney Advertising Manager...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager Kevin Hardman Sports Editor...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor...Anna Marie Tabor Controller David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside 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 community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘Kudos’ to women in war combat Dear Editor: Today’s battlefields span oceans For his part, he blew up rail Just a sh ort note to one E. and continents. Gone are the headings, ferried Jews to Johnson of Dillon Hall: kudos days of sword play and Sweden, and stitched diapers to you for having the guts to wrestling. for his newborn daughter from admit a rather personal belief We live in a world of stand-off the silk R A F. parachutes he in the very public pages of The weapons, where the finger that collected during clandestine Observer. After much consid­ launches the missile or releases weapon drops. His wife hid eration and soul-searching (I the payload or pulls the trigger grenades and machine guns found it by my colon), I, too, may very well be the same under the false bottom of the have decided to come “out of finger that supported a baby’s pram she used for her daugh­ the closet” in a show of head in the maternity ward. ter. amnesty. If someone questions the She walked around the town, I want the world, or at least ability of women to withstand delivering weapons to her this distinguished readership, to the terror of Vietnam-style compatriots, the baby girl Baby paraphernalia know that I also believe that combat, I feel they should be cooing all the way. She would differences, both physical and given the chance to prove it. have killed any Nazi who made chemical exist between men I feel they already have. a move for the contraband or needed for mother and women. It is not, however, During the Second World War, her child. a belief based solely on faith. many Soviet women served in The issue of women in combat Dear Editor: touch with her and “Connie” As for the rest of your article the Red Air Force, downing is a very serious one. I hope I On the morning of June 13, says she is very happy that she (Women’s physical, chemical scores of Nazi planes. Israeli have not belittled it in any way. 1992, “Connie” approached an decided to keep her baby. But makeup precludes combat), I women are drafted into that The rape of our female POW’s abortion clinic in Chicago for now we are asking the Notre am hard-pressed to find a point nation’s armed forces on an during the Gulf War does raise her scheduled abortion. She Dame community to help you raise with which I can equal footing with men. serious objections as to their was approximately 10 weeks “ Connie.” agree. If “Nature reflects this Their country’s very survival participation in combat pregnant. Even though all of “Connie’s” perfectly. The biggest and is a testament to their ability. situations. It does in no way Before entering the building, medical expenses are being strongest animal is the one who During the Gulf War, thousands reflect on their ability to sidewalk counselors asked to covered by a Catholic hospital survives; this would be the of American women went “in perform combat duties. I speak with her. (Sidewalk in Chicago, she and her family male,” why is it that, on the av­ harm’s way” to do their duty. f I had to run across No Man’s counselors are those people still have many needs. erage, women live longer than One was captured and raped by Land, I would rather have a who try to encourage women to “Connie’s” family includes her men? Iraqi soldiers. qualified and committed woman keep their babies and offer husband and two sons, ages six And what of resiliency? I They raped her because she covering me than a man whose helpful and compassionate and ten. would say that any form that was a woman. They couldn’t moral fiber was of weaker stuff. information to women facing We would like to make this a can carry, deliver, and nurture shatter her spirit or To exclude such women from crisis pregnancies.) special Christmas for the whole an offspring under the cruelest commitment because she was a combat on the wrong After talking for about 15 family as well as help them of conditions is a far more re­ tremendously brave, strong, assumption that they are not as minutes, “Connie” agreed to go prepare for their new arrival in silient form than one who resilient human being. capable is a waste of valuable to a crisis pregnancy center less January. We also want to merely rolls over and feigns I re ca ll a story I have been manpower. Pardon the pun. than a mile away. continue to help “Connie” sleep. told a few times: in April of For the record, the boy and After her visit at this center, throughout the next year. Combat in these final few 1940, the Germans invaded and his bride are my grandparents, “Connie ” asked to be driven Regardless of your position on years of the twentieth century conquered Denmark in six Kurt and Gurli Jensen. The lit­ back to the clinic where she abortion, all should agree that has equated the sexes. A hours. A twenty-year-old boy tle girl, my mother. was to meet her husband. Upon this is a worthy cause. If you woman is just as capable at and his nineteen-year-old bride Jonathan M. Walsh seeing her husband and briefly have any baby clothes or other squeezing off a few rounds from quit the life they were planning Morrissey Hall speaking with him in front of baby paraphernalia you would an M-16 rifle as any man is. and joined the Resistance. Dec. 3,1992 the clinic doors, “Connie” like to give to “Connie” or if you announced, with a broad would like to contribute cash beautiful smile, that they had towards a crib, please call me decided to keep their baby! at 271-7137. Most importantly, On the spot, the counselors please include “Connie” and her promised “Connie” and her family in your prayers. husband any help that they Mary Rose Lalli needed. The counselor who first ND & SMC Right to Life spoke with her has kept in Dec. 3,1992

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M ,lW N ,n $ Y O U P IP N 'T F R O M T H E SHE HAS TO TAKE A RICK. ISUOANIE HEART SHE CE/N70N/ANS! STANDARDIZES CLINTON WHO'S THE RIGHT. intheofhcet g o t t h e c a u :/ CAU-? SHE JUST APTITUDE TEST. THEY CALL BASS PLAYER TAKE T h ere is no such thing as bad L W E N T O V E R IT THE CAT SCAN. FORTHEGRATE- YOUR F O R H E R IN FULPEAP? TIME. weather, only different kinds of TERV/EUH / \ good weather.' / I John Ruskin

Find a silver lining, submit: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 page 10 Viewpoint Monday, December 7, 1992 Campus Ministry handled issues ‘incompletely’ homosexual person is not a sin, legitimately limited for objec­ harmless, if not an entirely Alumnus Paul Fisher's in­ it is a more or less strong ten­ tively disordered external con­ good thing’ and hence worthy of formative paid advertisement dency ordered toward an in­ Charles E. Rice duct. This is sometimes not public approval. on homosexuality, in the Nov. 6 trinsic moral evil, and thus the Right or Wrong? only licit but obligatory. . . . In­ It is from this quarter that issue, drew fire from Campus inclination itself must be seen cluding homosexual orienta­ one is more likely to find those Ministry and others. as an objective disorder.’. . . It The CDF letter then applies tion’ among the considerations who seek to manipulate the is deplorable that homosexual these principles to the proposed on the basis of which it is illegal church by gaining the often As Campus Ministry noted in persons have been and are the legislation: to discriminate can easily lead well-intentioned support of her its Nov. 12 response, that office object of violent malice in to regarding homosexuality as a pastors with a view to changing has correctly explained to the speech or in action. “‘Sexual orientation’ does not positive source of human rights, civil statutes and laws’ [and] Notre Dame community some Such treatment deserves constitute a quality comparable for example, in respect to so- those who use the tactic of basic elements of the homo­ condemnation. . . .But the to race, ethnic background, called affirmative action or protesting that ‘any and all sexual issue. proper reaction to crimes etc., in respect to nondiscrimi­ preferential treatment in hiring criticism of or reservations However, Campus Ministry committed against homosexual nation. Unlike these, homo­ practices. about homosexual people. . .are has generally failed to inform persons should not be to claim sexual orientation is an objec­ This is all the more deleteri­ simply diverse forms of unjust the community on two aspects that the homosexual condition tive disorder. . . . There are ous since there is no right to discrimination. ”’ of the issue: on the intrinsic is not disordered. orientation into account, for ex­ homosexuality. . which there­ Campus Ministry’s incom­ disorder of the homosexual When such a claim is made ample, in the placement of fore should not form the basis plete treatment of the homo­ inclination itself and on the jus­ and when homosexual activity children for adoption or foster for judicial claims. . . . The sexual issue poorly serves the tifiability of discrimination is consequently condoned, or care, in employment of teachers ‘sexual orientation’ of a person Notre Dame community. The against homosexuals in some when civil legislation is intro­ or athletic coaches, and in is not comparable to race, sex, CDF le tte r incorporates much situations. duced to protect behavior to military recruitment. age, etc. also for another rea­ Church teaching on the subject. Specifically, to the date of which no one has any conceiv­ Homosexual persons, as hu­ son. . . . An individual’s sexual Although it is not itself an of­ this writing, Campus Ministry able right, [no one] should be man persons, have the same orientation is generally not ficial teaching, Notre Dame has not publicized the recent surprised when other distorted rights as all persons, including known to others unless he pub­ students were entitled to be in­ observations communicated by notions and practices gain the right of not being treated in licly identifies himself as having the Congregation for the Doc­ formed about it so that they ground, and irrational and vio­ a manner which offends their this orientation or unless some could adequately form their trine of the Faith (CDF) to the lent reactions increase.’. . . ‘In personal dignity. . . . Among overt behavior manifests it. . . American bishops on legislative judgments on the subject. That assessing [the] proposed legis­ other rights, all persons have Homosexual persons who assert they w ere not so inform ed is proposals “which would make lation, the. . .uppermost con­ the right to work, to housing, their homosexuality tend to be discrimination on the basis of one indication, among others, cern [should be] the responsi­ etc. precisely those who judge sexual orientation illegal.” that, at this Prestigious Re­ bility to defend and promote Nevertheless, these rights are homosexual behavior or search University, the func­ Released to the public by the family life. ” not absolute. They can be lifestyle to be. . ‘completely tionally official religion is Politi­ Vatican on July 23, the docu­ cal Correctness. ment was intended as “a back­ In general, and beyond the ground resource” rather than homosexual issue, Campus “an official and public instruc­ tion on the matter.” Neverthe­ Ministry would serve the com­ munity if it would present every less, it is indefensible that week in The Observer a current Campus Ministry has not fully statement of the Pope on a communicated its contents to moral or social issue. At this the Notre Dame community. allegedly Catholic institution, The CDF document first re­ the Pope ought to be entitled at views basic elements of the is­ least to equal time. sue: “‘[IJndividual homosexual actions’ are ‘intrinsically disor­ Professor Rice is a member of dered’ and in no case to be ap­ the Law School faculty. His proved of’. . . . ‘Although the column appears every other particular inclination of the Monday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Do human rights exist in our world? Television is only a Dear Editor: improved, at which point the economic well-being had The term human rights was people could begin enjoying full consistently better human used by Eleanor Roosevelt human rights. rights records than those who ‘reflection of society,’ when, as co-chair of the United As for when trickle-down did not. Nations Commission on Human might take place and the extent not the architect of it Rights, she helped draft the of the sacrifice and cost to be This view may be right to a Universal Declaration of Human paid by the people, such ques­ certain degree, despite possible society in a post-industrial age, Dear Editor: Rights. tions remain unanswered. differences on what is meant by This letter is in response to a society where single mothers She discovered that the term On the one hand, it is not “better human rights records”. Jeffrey O'Donnells' editorial are forced to go to work. I don't rights of man as it appeared in correct to ignore the concrete Not to be overlooked, however, "Media assault family values'" remember Murphy Brown ac­ a number of documents was not outcome of economic is the fact that countries (The Observer, Dec. 3). cepting her motherhood with automatically understood in development by which per described as enjoying higher great jubilation. But then, what To begin with, we laughed at some parts of the world to capita income has increased levels of economic well-being were the other alternatives? Dan Quayle not because he include the rights of woman. and widespread material also have human rights records We could declare a "cultural used his elected position to The rights o f man phrase had improvements have occurred. as bad as or worse than poor war" on Hollywood. You com­ preach about morality, but be­ at an earlier date replaced the On the other hand, one may countries. mented that Stalin wanted to cause of his incapacity to dis­ te rm natural rights, w id e ly not ignore that such serious control Hollywood, in order to tinguish between fact and fan­ used during the Enlightenment. ongoing violations of human Comparison of the human control the world. What do you tasy. He went after a fictitious Later, on Dec. 10, 1948, the rights still happen in many rights situation in South Korea think Mr. Buchanan plans to character. What if he had gone United Nations General Assem­ parts of the world. and Sri Lanka are the best after Bugs Bunny, and told him do? Liberals have not taken bly adopted the Universal Dec­ examples for this argument. control of the media. As far as I to stop beating up on Elmer laration of Human Rights. The The trade-off theory between Fudd? The creators of the can see, public television has General Assembly proclaimed economic development and It is difficult to deny that even show responded by entertain­ not been outlawed. this Declaration as “a common non-economic development, or though South Korea in terms of ing our noble vice-president by Certainly, I respect your con­ standard of achievement for all what is widely used as the economy can be considered a incorporating Mr. Quayle, a cern for our morality. But, you peoples and nations,” and de­ trade-off between development newly industrializing country real character, into their first take us as unthinking autom a­ clared that “all human beings and human rights, arose from (NIC), its human rights record episode. tons being brainwashed by the are born free and equal in dig­ the idea that the exercise of has not yet improved. Putting Mr. Quayle behind "media elite." I don't take Bart nity and rights”. many human rights, both eco­ me, 1 must admit that the qual­ Simpson or Murphy Brown se­ But for many countries in the nomic, social and cultural, and On the other hand, Sri Lanka, ity of the family is declining in riously, in the same way I don't world, especially the Third civil and political, interferes obviously is not a developed America. This is a serious take Mr. Quayle seriously. World, the real meaning of this with or slows the rate of eco­ country— and, as in South problem. But I don't subscribe Cheers is a comedy, not politi­ Declaration is no more than nomic growth and development. Korea, human rights violations to the liberal conspiracy theory. cal propaganda. Lilith, a satire words on paper. They are still continue. Television is, as w ith all media, of feminism, makes me laugh. facing serious problems of the Therefore it has been a reflection of society, and not “trade-off” between human regularly argued that in the What will mankind be like the architect of it. Murphy Greg Moriarty rights and development. interest of both human rights when it enters the twenty-first Brown reflects the change in Grace Hall Theorists of economic devel­ and development many, even century? People are already Dec. 3, 1992 opment hold that it must be- most, internationally recog­ fascinated by this not too dis­ succeed whatever cost and sac­ nized human rights must be tant future. rifice are shouldered by the temporarily suspended. mi i)' _ " people because, in the end, But the real “trade-off” economic development w ill In this connection, it is inter­ between human rights and bring with it benefits of the esting to note the observation of development still happens in other categories of human some scholars that economic many countries. Isn’t it ironic rights. modernization leads to political that many people in the world The prevailing notion among stability and in turn, to in­ still question: “Are there any economic planners has been creased respect for human human rights?” that this form of trickle-down rights. would ultimately take place Satya Arinanto when the economic condition of They argued that countries Graduate Student the people was sufficiently which enjoyed higher levels of Dec. 4,1992 Accent Monday, December 7, 1992 page 11

A creative sampling

New creative writinp masters propram showcases its students

By ELISABETH HEARD publishable quality. Accent Writer Out of the twelve people currently in the program, each one comes from a different background and has different What do a Ouija board, a Gypsy, a goals for the years ahead. phone call, and a midwife all have in Benedict graduated from the common? University of Massachusetts, and from They are all subjects of stories that there went to work as a lobbyist in are going to be read by graduate Washington. After getting his masters in students in the creative writing program creative writing, he would like to teach here at Notre Dame. on the college level and publish. “I would also like to do a movie, write the On Monday, December 7th at 7 p.m. ir screenplay and direct,” he said, “and if the faculty lounge in the HesburgI dollars permit, travel.” Library, eight students in this program Searfoss graduated from Indiana will read either short stories or excerpt; University and worked as a reporter in from novels that they have written. advertising and public relations. “My “ It is s o rt o f a s a m p lin g fro m the fantasy is to buy a horse farm, breed program ,” said Jessica Lapp, a seconc horses and ride, “ she said wistfully, “but year Masters student in the Creative I will probably work for the advertising writing program and a third year Ph. D agency th irty hours a week and use the student in the English department. “It i: extra hours for writing.” to tell everyone that Notre Dame doe: have a creative writing program.” V Lapp graduated from Goshen college in Goshen, Indiana, and worked as a The reading will last approximate!; high school teacher for four years before two hours, with each person reading fo returning to pursue her masters in cre­ about fifteen minutes. The reading wil ative writing and Ph. D. in English, while be informal, so students and faculty ar McGee took off a year of school before invited to come in at any time during th returning to school. He entered into the program and stay for as long as the creative writing program in fall of 1991, would like. Light refreshments will b and after graduating, he w ill either served. teach full time or go for his Ph. D.. The stories that will be read range i subject matter. Lapp will be reading he One thing all of these students have in short story “Where I’m Calling From. common is a love for reading and “It is about a woman calling home on writing, and the desire to pursue their business trip and taking stock on her lif dreams. “All of us are interested in pub­ at that tim e,” she said. lishing,” said Lapp. Benedict adds, “and teaching is also a big common thing Matthew Benedict, a first year gra among us all. As a writer, you have a student, is going to read “The Ouij love for the word, and it is nice to share Board,” a short story about a brothe that w ith someone.” and sister who are cleaning out thei These grad students find that they m other’s house after she dies of cance have many things in common with other and find a Ouija board in the attic. graduate students who are not ^^Trim ester^byW illiam ^lcGee^ necessarily in the English programs. The chapter she w ill be reading from literature classes and a fiction writing “More than half have done other things ‘Teaching is also a big is about a girl’s encounter with a woman workshop. between undergraduate and graduate common thing among us. who may or may not be a Gypsy. “It During the workshop, three people work, ” said Benedict. “The community focuses on friendship between women, each week give copies of their stories to of the university is very supportive. The As a writer you have to and testing the boundaries of love,” the others in the class, and the students mind is working always.” Searfoss said. critique it. “You get one or two people have a love for the word, This is just a preview of half of the who don’t agree,” said Searfoss. The reading that will take place on and it is nice to share that stories which will be read, and the topics “You never get a story that everybody Monday night is a chance for the of the remaining four are equally hated or everybody loved,” said Lapp. students in this new program to get with someone.’ interesting. “The other four are just as “Everyone has a different style.” some exposure. This reading is the first diverse,” said Benedict. “And it’s nice to have a variety of view one of its kind here at Notre Dame, and - Jessica Lapp points,” adds Benedict. “The people are there are plans to have another one next The creative writing program is brand very friendly and informal.” semester. They encourage everyone to second year grad student, focuses on the new, having been started in the fall of attend and listen to the stories that they relationship between a midwife and an 1990. The director is W illiam O’Rourke, A master’s in creative writing takes have to tell. “The basic reason for doing abnormal pregnancy, while Cynthia who has had several fiction and non two years to complete, and the this,” said Benedict, “is to say here we Searfoss, a second year student, reads fiction books published. Each semester, requirement to graduate is to write a are.’ “ an excerpt from her novel, Toll Roads. the students must take one to two collection of short stories or a novel of

H a r v a r d p r o f e s s o r G o u l d t o s p e a k

By MATT CARBONE Earlier this year, the faculty of This theory postulates that Professor of Geology, and Gould explains this by saying Accent Writer the Biology Department asked evolution is not a smooth, slow, Curator of Invertebrate Paleon­ that up to a certain point in its their students to send written and steady process, but is tology in Harvard’s Museum of gestation, the human fetus is invitations to those speakers instead a haphazard happening Comparative Zoology. neither male nor female. You have a monstrous amount whom they would like to see at which occurs in leaps and He has won awards for his During this time when the sex of studying to do for finals, but ND. spurts. In these spurts, many teaching, his nonfiction books, of the fetus is not yet you don’t want to begin just yet. genetic changes take place in a and his research. determined, mammary glands Still, you don’t want to totally Charlebois decided to write relatively short period of time. In his lecture, Gould w ill develop, in the event that the isolate your mind from Gould, one of the premier Then, the species w ill remain at speak about the different fetus becomes a female. academic pursuits and turn into evolutionists in the world. a certain stage of development interpretations and Sometimes, as is its wont, the a mound of intellectual Knowing that he is very much for millions and millions of explanations of evolution, and fetus becomes a male. By this uselessness. in demand, and that ND has years, until the next spurt of will show how we can examine time, however, the mammary A happy medium awaits you: been trying to get Gould for a change occurs. the development of humans to glands are already present, and reknowned evolutionist and long time, her hopes were not Gould received his undergrad­ observe our evolution. the male is stuck with them for geologist Stephen Jay Gould will very high, making Gould’s uate degree in geology from An­ As an example of what the his lifetime. be at ND to make a acceptance that much more tioch College in 1963, and his lecture holds in store, and how So if you’re interested in male presentation entitled “The exciting. Ph.D. in geology from Columbia development can be used to ex­ nipples, or would just like a Proper Integration of The recipient of a staggering University in 1967. plain evolution, Charlebois ex­ break before you plunge into Development and Evolution” on number of awards, degrees, He went on to become a plained Gould’s answer to one your torturous studying, the Wednesday, December 9th. and fellowships, Gould is most faculty member of Harvard of the most perplexing presentation will be held in the Gould is attending at the be­ noted for his “punctuated University, rising to his current questions facing humankind Hesburgh Library Auditorium hest of Pat Charlebois, a gradu­ equilibrium” theory of positions as the Alexander today -Why do males have at 8 p.m. Admission is free and ate student of Biology at ND. evolution. Agassiz Professor of Zoology, mammary glands? open to the public. page 12 Accent Monday, December 7, 1992 The enigma of Teach For America

Corps volunteers’ good intentions run up against form idable obstacles

By DAVID KINNEY enabled a team of college ‘chapter 1’ school that is strong News Editor graduates to make the idea a in math and reading. reality in 1990. TFA’s $7 million budget is met primarily through Since the school is in a low in­ Barb Moran, a first-year corporate and foundation come area, it faces teacher and teacher at an inner-city junior donations. textbook shortages, and the high in Houston, has lost hope. drastic cuts to this year’s state “I don’t want to face it any­ TFA recruits heavily at over budget offer no promise for the more,” she said. “I thought it 150 college campuses, seeking, future. was a way I could make a in particular, minorities, bilin­ But the school is unique in difference. But I can’t make a gual speakers, and math, that many of the children come difference.” science and foreign language from different areas of Moran, who graduated from majors. Pasadena with different the University of Notre Dame in Over 8,500 people have ap­ economic and cultural May, is among 600 young stu­ plied in the program’s first backgrounds, according to dents who gave up plans for three years, and 1,800 have Stevens. The school is well- graduate schools and profes­ been placed in schools around known for its ability to offer en­ sional careers to enlist in the the nation as corps members. richment programs and English Teach for America program This year, over 300 have language development to its (TFA) this year. applied from Notre Dame alone, students. The program sponsors a na­ according to Suzanne Muchin, The experience is a tional corps of college TFA’s midwest recruiter. rewarding one for Steven. graduates who commit two Corps members are placed “Seeing kids progress is really years of teaching in under­ according to academic back­ exciting.” resourced and rural public grounds, personal preferences And while she said teaching is schools. TFA seeks prim arily initially frustrating and non-education majors in order ‘I’m not being driven challenging, it is not hopeless. to attract a new pool of people “ You have to look into yourself into teaching. out by the kids, I’m in order to deal with yourself For Moran, that meant being being driven out by and to deal with others,” she thrust into a violent, poverty- explained. stricken public school composed the hopelessness of Many TFA participants stay in mostly of Hispanics and blacks. education, Muchin said. Of the “It’s a lot like hazing in a the whole system.’ 1990 corps group, 60 percent sorority,” Moran said, calling -Barb Moran are still teaching and 69 the transition stunning and the percent are still in education. school “unimaginable.” She and the needs of each school. Others return to graduate teaches five reading classes — Currently, TFA places young studies or professional fields without books — in a room in­ teachers in 14 locations, includ­ elsewhere. fested with cockroaches. ing New York City, Los Angeles, Among the goals of the pro­ Washington, D C., and rural ar­ gram is to open member’s eyes Moran described a school eas of North Carolina, Arkansas to the problems inherent in the marked by unchecked violence and Georgia. American public school system and public sex. She explained Although TFA provides initial and what needs to be done. that students there aspire to ca­ training, Muchin acknowledged For Moran, the root of the reers as sluts, pimps and drug that members face culture problem is the family, and that dealers. shock, whether it is racial, geo­ is where the hopelessness lies. “They have no vision,” she graphical or financial. “What can be done to help the said. “Most of them are just Since most members do not family? Nothing.” mired in the system.” have a background in education She said money in the system Moran said that TFA is a good and little or no teaching experi­ is spent poorly, citing the pur­ program with an excellent ence, the program includes a chase of four VCRs at a school training program and support. pre-service institute to provide where teachers don’t even have “We’ve got the right idea, but members the resources and textbooks. they’re not going to change the guidance to prepare them for Muchin, who spent two years system.” their first year of teaching, ac­ as a corps member in South And most agree that the sys­ cording to Muchin. Bronx, said recruiting better tem throughout the nation is in Corps members also travel to and more dedicated teachers is shambles. “The school system is their schools as part of a local essential. “We need to get so bad,” Moran said. “And TFA induction that orients them to different people in the is just a band-aid.” their school and community. classrooms, and make teaching a model school districts can fol­ driven out by the hopelessness The program, developed in There, they become salaried a respectable occupation. ” low. “Districts need to find of the whole system.” concept by Wendy Kopp in teachers working side-by-side “All of these bright and better ways to recruit She said she plans to leave 1989, operates under the vision with professionals. enthusiastic people are going teachers,” she said. “People education for a while, spend that “one day, all children in Not all members face the ex­ elsewhere” because of the low who can leave do.” some time with her family and this nation will have an equal tremes Moran describes. Adri- salary base for teachers, she As for Moran, at the end of perhaps go into journalism. But opportunity to attain a quality anne Stevens, a graduate of added. this year, she is leaving Houston has left its mark on education.” Tufts University, was placed at While TFA cannot solve these Houston. her. Initial funding from the Mobil the Cleveland Elementary problems, Muchin said she “I’m not being driven out by “Maybe someday, I’ll go Foundation and Union Carbide School in Pasadena, Calif., a hopes the program can serve as the kids," she said. “I’m being back.”

Spreading holiday cheer Musical performances announce Christmas season

By SARAH DORAN performed by an ensemble of series,” said Eric Kuhner, an accompaniment also features Christmas recital each year. Accent Writer Notre Dame music students as administrative assistant in the all student soloists.” Cramer is spending this year part of Advent Vespers in the music department. “It is always The annual Glee Club Concert and next performing the com­ The holiday season is well un­ Basilica of the Sacred Heart. central to the music w ill be performed Saturday De­ plete works of Bach by doing derway on campus as students department’s Chrismas cember 12 in the JACC. “ The one work concert each month encounter signs of Christmas The second performance, performance series and a Glee Club concert draws great and one work each concert for everywhere they turn. To help which took place last night, was beautiful performance, ” crowds. They can always be each of the two years. His further this feeling of holiday the annual Advent Lessons and counted on to put on a great recitals are being given at cheer, Notre Dame’s music de­ Carols program. It featured The third concert offered by show,” said Kuehner. (Tickets different places around the partment in conjunction with carols performed by the Basil­ the music department is the are 1$ at the door and Northern Indiana-Chicago area Campus Ministry will present a ica’s chioir, women’s choir, folk Handel’s “Messiah,” perfromed LaFortune Box office.) and throughout the country, number of holiday programs choir, schola choir and handbell on December 10 in Washington said Keuhner. that feature both student and choir. Hall by the Notre Dame Chorale The last of the Christmas per­ faculty performers. and Orchestra. formances is a faculty organ “Bach is a composer whose “Advent Lessons is part of the “ W hat is being presented is recital to be performed by Craig works are often featured in Bach’s Cantata No. 61, “Nun annual vespers series that in­ the Christmas portion of the Cramer, an organ professor at Christmas performances. Two komm der Heiden Heiland," cludes a number of different “Messiah ” rather than the Notre Dame, on Sunday Decem­ of the five university perfor­ was the first program offered student groups and choirs that entire piece,” said Kuehner, ber 13 in the Basilica, featuring mances being offered this sea­ on November 29. It was perform during the vespers “the choir and orchestra works of Bach. Cramer gives a son feature Bach, said Keuhner. Monday, December 7, 1992 The Observer

ting six of seven shots from the and he then opened the Notre so much easier to play when floor and seven of seven from Dame advantage to 66-61 when you have a solid pick set than Wins the line. he drove the lane for a layup. Team when the guy just slides off.” “Ryan had a big improvement “ I thought Brooks gave us a Hoover used those picks to continued from page 20 from Friday night,” MacLeod continued from page 20 tremendous boost off the hit jumpers all day, netting six said of the freshman. “He’s bench,” MacLeod commented. was fouled with 39 seconds left only had seven shots at of seven field goal attempts. going to have his ups and “He gave us help when we but hit only one of two. halftime. He didn’t take bad After a sloppy performance downs. Hopefully, he won’t have needed it.” Loyola turned it over the en­ shots." against Loyola (111.) on Friday too many downs.” The Aces responded, taking a suing possession, but Notre Cozen shut Casebier down night, MacLeod oiled his ma­ Evansville had a 51-39 lead 70-68 lead with 2:16 remaining Dame could not run out the before halftime, holding the ju ­ chine thoroughly during Satur­ with 16:45 left, but the Irish on Scott Schreffler’s trey. clock, as Russell traveled with nior to 1-7 shooting. Boyer was day's practice. The result was kept their composure and Fourteen seconds later, Monty 14 seconds remaining. quick to praise Cozen, whose a smooth ride to a 2-0 record. gradually chipped away at the Williams hit two foul shots to tie The Ramblers failed to take talents and contributions are Against Evansville, the Irish lead. the game, and the Irish defense advantage of the gift as Bernie often hidden by the box score. looked like a new ball club, ca­ “We started to play good de­ then forced a 45-second Salth blew a layup, and Joe “1 think a guy named Carl pable of winning more games fense, and that was what al­ violation. Ross grabbed the rebound to this season than predicted. lowed us to come back,” Russell With 1:02 remaining, Hoover give the Irish the win. defensive success)," said Boyer. “We’ve won two games al­ said. fed Russell for what proved to “We got a good shot, but it ready that we were expected After going to a smaller be the game-winning layup. just didn’t fall,” Loyola coach cesses which statistics fail to to lose," said Williams. “After lineup, featuring Russell at “We had been running that W ill Rey said of the last shot. show. the top five teams in the center, the Irish began to click. On Sunday, Notre Dame play and they (Evansville) had ’Our picks were so much nation, it's all up for grabs.” looked like a completely differ­ “We didn’t want to play big been laying off me. I got the ball more crisp," said Hoover. “It’s ent team in its upset of people against their quick peo­ in the post, and I had an open 4 9, Cozen 1-5 0-0 2, Hoover 6-7 7-7 21, Evansville. Ryan Hoover, who ple. That group we had on the layup,” Russell explained. NOTRE DAME 76, EVANSVILLE 70 Taylor 6-10 4-4 16, Jon Ross 2-5 0-0 4, was pulled in favor of Russell in floor played very well,” Russell then drew a charge on EVANSVILLE (1-1) Joe Ross 0-0 0-0 0, Justice 0-0 0-0 0, the final minutes of the Loyola MacLeod said. the other end, and Boyer sunk SchrelTIer 6-12 2-4, Casebier 5-17 7- Boyer 2-4 2-2 7. Totals 24-46 24-27 76. game, played like a veteran at “We came together as a team two free throws to ice the game 8 18, Elkins 8-14 0-1 21, Cochenour 3-6 Halftime—Evansville 39, the point. in the second half. We began to w ith 14 seconds left. 0-0 8, Jackson 1-4 4-6 6, Hisle 0-1 0-0 0, Notre Dame 32. 3-point “ My job is to hit my shots and relax and were more sure of “We now know where we Rath 0-0 0-0 0, Walker 0-0 0-0 0, goals—Evansville 11-24 (Elkins 5-6, get the offense going,” Hoover ourselves,” he added. are,” MacLeod said. “I’m happy Chandler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-54 13-19 Schrefder 3-6, Cochenour 2-5, Casebier said. The Irish took their first lead with how we played, and we 70. 1-5, Jackson 0-1, Hisle 0-1), Notre Dame He did just that, scoring a of the second half with 8:39 left are improving. This is a real NOTRE DAME (2-0) 4-7 (Hoover 2-3, Williams 1-1, Boyer 1-1, game-high 21 points while hit­ when Boyer hit a three-pointer, confidence builder for us.” Williams 4-7, 8-10 17, Russell 3-8 3- Cozen 0-2).

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Lost: 14K gold bracelet. Would the Help! I need a ride to the ND alum in Chicago has perfect P— N—J young man who called on Thurs. WASHINGTON DC Area for X-mas X-mas gift for you from Mom and SENIORS SENIORS NOTICES Dec. 3 please call again? Break. I can leave as early as Dad: 1984 BMW 318i, sunroof, SMC/ND SUMMER PROGRAMS. Pick up Weekly Bulletin at 239-7007. Thank you. Thurs. Dec. 17. Please call Allison 5-spd., am/fm, cassette, garaged LONDON AND ROME. ATTENTION: at X4758 or X4721 since owned, low miles, perfect MEETING DEC. 9TH, 6:15 pm— ND Career & Placement Services For more information and LOST: One pair of fruit-punch condition, complete with ND sticker. LIBRARY LOUNGE. assistance regarding the soaked size 13 Tevas in the stadium FEMALE SEEKING NEAT, Must sell! $6400 or best offer. (312) INFO: CALL PROF. A.R. BLACK for invitational interviews for the investigation of financing, business lot. If found, please call Tony at 287- NONSMOKING HOUSEMATE 348-7867. 284-4460 OR 272-3726 first two weeks of the Spring opportunities and work-at-home 9341 because I doubt they'll fit you. 10 MIN. FROM CAMPUS. GO IRISH! semester—turn in resumes through opportunities, THE OBSERVER No questions asked. $260/MONTH. 277-7048. Need a ride to the PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. urges its readers to contact the For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call area?? Better Business Bureau of LOST: 14K GOLD BRACELET ND prof has car but dislikes driving, Rita Delivery on Campus I'm headed home and looking for • " GROVERHII! " * Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., REWARD OFFERED. 239-7007 seeks someone to share driving 234-6524 someone to share the driving. If Thursday night left me curious. I Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- FROM 8-5 OR 277-5132 AFTER 5. from South Bend December 26 to you can drive a stick shift car, call must talk to you again. Call Rex 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Akron- Greg at 289-4947. *1613 and dinner is on me! 9121 or 800-439-5313. SKIIS...please...SKIIS...please Cleveland area, and back January TICKETS If you have any info on Rossignol & 2. Call Al at 5378. Anyone need a ride to Long Island We re looking for the male runner WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 K2 skiis that SKIIED out of a for Christmas Break? X4035 wearing BUGLE BOYS December 3 storage closet in Farley Hall, contact MODELS: Photographer needs I NEED 2 IU-ND at 9 p.m. Please contact the girls in TYPING Paula at 283-4271. Reward if college-age females for photos in Basketball tlx It’s FINALLY here! the Honda i 287-4082 found...extra Christmas sports apparel. Call Jim at 273-7074 Diane, you're 21 1 1 1. (284-4413, 284-4367, 284-4443.) cash...Please!!! after 5 for info. Mike x1161 We know you'll make it worth the WordWorks Typing Service w a it. . . but remember: those who Let's Go Greyhound Term papers, dissertations, theses LOST: Black psych folder w/exp Need RIDERS to Wise, VA drink last drink most I :) New York- $116 rnd/trip. 277-7406 card & notes: last seen at N. Dining (SWVa) for Xmas break. MARDI GRAS!! luv, D & E (or is that F & G ?) D C. - $135 rnd/trip. Hall last Wed.; if you have it Call Lisa at x2620 For Sale: One-way plane ticket from Richmond VA - $147.50 rnd/trip. All WORDPROCESSING services. call x4586-ask for Steve; no S B. to New Orleans on Feb. 19 or Philadelphia- $128. rnd/trip. Andy 234-8789 questions any day. You name the price. 233- IRISH VOLLEYBALL Call 287-6541 for details. FOR RENT 1958 Babysitter/Housekeeper available LOST: green London Fog Congrats on a tremendous Adoption: Doctor and teacher will 2nd semester, MWFS; pay down-filled jacket in 202 DeBart. 4, 5 or 6 bdrm. furnished houses, Need GAs to Kentucky x4890$$ season and thanks for dragging make dreams for your baby come negotiable, EXCELLENT before Thanksgiving break. SAFE, wash/dry, beach V-ball, me along last week. You rule! true. Full-time parenting. Best of the REFERENCES. Please call Tanya If you found it, please call sec. sys. 233-9947. city; summers by the beach: your at 283-1880. Laura x4801 ...It's cold outside PERSONAL Woody baby rocked to sleep by a cozy and I need my jacket!!!! Thanks. 2 bdr. apts available (No, AT, that's NOT my real name) fireplace in winter, and by ocean STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS close to campus AMANDA KAY waves in summer. Art, music, the COMING! Wednesday, December Help!! If you took my blue N.D. $300 per month have a wonderful day PS. See you next year llllllll!!!!!!! best education, endless love. Call 9th at 8:00pm in the Hesburgh backpack from North Dining Hall on avilable for 2nd semester Franny or Stephen collect. Library Auditorium. Tue., Dec 1st at dinner, I'm still and '92 -'93 school year ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif, (212)369-2597. waiting for your call. (Raissa x4890) call 232 -8256 family can provide financial security, You have some papers that I really excellent education and wonderful MOE HOE RIDER NEEDED— I'm driving to LOST & FOUND need back!! They couldn’t be of any BED ‘N BREAKFAST REGISTRY future for your baby. Confidential HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE NYC for break & need a rider. Call value to you, so why don't you just 219-291-7153 and legal. Expenses paid. Call WORLD’S OLDEST SENIOR!!! 271-0742 STRIPED & SWIPED!!! take all the loose papers and stick Cyndi and Al collect anytime (805) Now that you're finally twenty-two them back in one of the cubby holes ROOMMATE WANTED: 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- don’t you think you could suck it up SOMEONE STOLE MY BARBER where you found the bag originally! to live w/ 2 fern, grad students 5535. and crash with something besides ADOPTION: Loving Catholic couple POLE ON SUNDAY NIGHT, $175, incl. util., washer/dryer your own stuffed beaver?! dreams of sharing life with newborn. 11/22/92. GREAT SENTIMENTAL call 277-2065 Iv message MEN AND WOMEN Hear us on our taped message. VALUE. WANTED Confidential. Expenses paid. I-800- $50 REWARD. FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE 467-8522. PAT'S BARBER SHOP FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! SECLUDED 4BR 2 BATH 273-8440. Individuals and Student COUNTRY HOME NEAR CAMPUS. For more info, call COSIMO'S Diane Glennon is 21 today! Organizations wanted to promote 4 MEN OR 4 WOMEN. $210 277-1875. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I LOST MY RED UMBRELLA the Hottest Spring Break MONTH PER PERSON, LEASE, + HAPPY DURING THE URBAN PLUNGE Destinations, call the nation's DEPOSIT. 272-0806 CLOSE-OUT SALE If she's not ovulating, you might BIRTHDAY MEETING IN THE LIBRARY AUD. leader. Inter-Campus programs MUST GO PRICES!!! actually see her out at the bars DIANE I ! LAST SUNDAY. PLEASE CALL 1-800-327-6013. SPACIOUS 6 BDRM HOME,NEAR Catholics Vs. Mormons tonight!!! If so, wish Moey a Happy AMY AT 4530. CAMPUS.SECURITY $5/each or 2 for $8 22nd (even though she'll always be Diane Glennon is 21 11 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - SYSTEM.FURN. FALL 1993.272- (Buy an XXL or XL, let a Large a cowgirl wanna-be!) Love, Kimi & HUGE REWARD!!!! I promise. Make money teaching English 6306 FREE) Wid Charmaine and Michelle Do you have my blue, Notre Dame abroad. Japan and Taiwan, make Supplies extremely limited!! +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Your are now true cowgirls. back pack—lost Monday Nov. 30 in $2000-$4000 + per month. Many Furnished room. $200/Mo Available at Britton's Card Shop Wait til next semester, Heartland North Dining Hall? Call me or bring provide room & board + other 287-2159 Paul (Next to Tracks) here we come. in by 617 PE, ASAP. NO questions benefits! Financially & Culturally OR Call: 287-6730 Love ya Ann asked. Heather X3762. rewarding! For International LAFAYETTE SQUARE Employment Group: (206)632-1146 still accepting names for SENIORS SENIORS ‘""MERRY CHRISTMAS**"* To me, FOUND: ONE PAIR OF ext. J5584. the '93-'94 school year AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH You am the greatest! SUNGLASSES IN CASE AT USO for more info Pick up Weekly Bulletin at AND PUT YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN From me GAME IN STUDENT SECTION. TO ROOMMATE WANTED: call 232-8256 THE OBSERVER NOW. WISH CLAIM, STOP IN ANTHONY Looking for female roommate for Career & Placement Services THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE A To all the members of the men's TRAVEL, INC., IN LAFORTUNE. 2nd semester. Castle Point Apt. MERRY CHRISTMAS BEFORE basketball team who signed Can move in before break. Call RAB IT: 1628 Portage for for invitational interviews for the DEC. 9, THE OBSERVER'S LAST autographs after the Loyola game HELP!! IF YOU MISTAKINGLY Deb at 239-7890 or 271-8124 1993-94 yr. 234-3831 or first two weeks of the Spring DAY OF PUBLICATION BEFORE on Friday night: TOOK MY BROWN COVERED 273-0482. semester—turn in resumes through THE HOLIDAYS. WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. "•"HAPPY NEW YEAR""" Thanks. You made my little siste's DICTIONARY FROM THE NEW 4 BDRM GRANGER HOME; 1 day. LAFORTUNE MAC LAB ON THE OR 2 NON-SMOKING FEMALES: FOR SALE WANTED: Hey Pima, NIGHT OF TUES., DEC. 1/WED. FACULTY OR GRAD STUDENTS One red-haired woman from 308 Get a clue and start writing or you -Jenny Marten DEC 2 BETWEEN 1-3:30 AM, ONLY; S350/MO + 1/2 UTIL OR IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: Lewis to attend production of "Sex, know what'll happen!! (Have you PLEASE RETURN IT!! S600/MO + 1/2 UTIL; 277-2253, $2 EACH. Drugs, and Rock n’ Roll " on Dec. been good and practicing real Hey Steph Rausch! BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IT HAS LV MESSAGE. WANTED: COMPUTERS. 9th in the Labtheatre, and perhaps hard?) - Who loves ya baby? SENTIMENTAL VALUE AS I WAS 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. coffee afterwards?... I know this is a little early, but with AWARDED IT IN JR. HIGH FOR Need ride to KC area, Iowa or Cent. 287-7550. STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS finals I know I will forget. ENGLISH. I NEED IT!! PLEASE Mo, Xmas Brian 1078 Please forgive me. COMING! Wednesday, December RETURN IT TO THE MAC LAB OR 9th at 8:00 pm in the Hesburgh HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY!! CALL CAIMIEN AT 283-1292. IT NEED RIDE TO DC AREA ON FRI CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for I don't give up easily. Library Auditorium. BE THERE! HAS MY NAME IN THE FRONT OF EXAM WEEK. WILL PAY GAS, sale!!! Call to see samples...273- Peace and Love- COVER! TOLLS. JOE OR CHRIS 277-5733 2967. S.S. (S.G.) 50,000,000 Marten page 14 The Observer Monday, December 7, 1992

The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Point guard Brooks Boyer played a key role in Friday’s win

Loyola 70 Evansville 50 The Observer/Macy Hueckel Monty Williams (3) lunges for a loose ball as two Evansville players look on

The Observer/Scott Mendenhalll Carl Cozen puts up a shot amidst a group of Loyola defenders at the Rosemont Horizon Friday night.

The Observer/Macy Hueckel The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Monty Williams grabs a rebound during the first half of Saturday’s win. Malik Russell played center, point guard, and both forward spots for Notre Dame over the weekend. Monday, December 7, 1992 The Observer page 15 Poll sets up final showdown Awards, speeches given at banquet By Rich Kurz the banquet was Irish (AP) - Alabama’s victory over (11-0) received all but one of Associate Sports Editor Notre Dame Florida in the SEC title game 62 first-place votes — and secondary coach and assitant Football Awards head coach Ron Cooper. enabled it to finish No. 2 Sun­ 1,549 points — in voting by a The University of Notre Dame day in The Associated Press Cooper was in Ypsilanti, panel of sport writers and held its 73rd annual Football Reggie Brooks poll and put it in position to Mich., interviewing for the broadcasters. Banquet Friday, sponsored by win the national title against Alabama (12-0) got the other vacant head-coaching spot at the Notre Dame Club of St. Demetrius DuBose Eastern Michigan University. top-ranked Miami. top vote and 1,473 points in Joseph Valley. Sugar Bowl-bound Miami •Nick Pietrosante Award Cooper is expected to be offered the final regular-season poll. Vice-President of University Florida State (10-1), finished the job. Relations William Sexton, fa­ Lindsey Knapp third, getting 1,419 points. ther of former Irish punter Jim •Offensive Lineman of the Year The Seminoles play No. 11 Ne­ Coach Lou Holtz spoke about Sexton, was the emcee for the from the Moose Krause the season and some of his braska in the Orange Bowl. event, held at the Joyce Athletic Chapter The Cotton Bowl w ill be a •Student Athlete of the Year players, especially the seniors. and Convocation Society. The “I think this is as fine a foot­ matchup of No. 4 Texas A&M banquet was also an opportu­ from State Farm and 1992 (12-0) and No. 5 Notre Dame Mutual broadcasting ball team as I have ever been AS OF 12/05/92 RECORD PTS. PVS nity for the team to announce associated with over the last (9-1-1). The Aggies received several awards. *1 Miami (61) 11-0-0 1,549 1 1,387 points to 1,295 for the Tim Ruddy five weeks of the season,” Holtz Senior tailback Reggie •Top Student Athlete 2 Alabama (1) 12-0-0 1,473 2 Irish. said. “ Had we become the best Brooks, who ranks third in from the Notre Dame Club Also unchanged in the poll earlier, we would certainly be 3 Florida St. 10-1-0 1,419 3 Notre Dame history with 1,343 of St. Joseph Valley first. were the next three positions. yards this season, was voted the 4 Texas A&M 12-0-0 1,387 4 “I’m anxious to see this foot­ No. 6 Syracuse (9-2) got 1,174 most valuable player by his ______The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado Notre Dame 9-1-1 1,295 5 points, No. 7 Michigan (8-0-3) ball team play one more game.” 5 teammates. Brooks is still in the Year Award from the Moose received 1,141 and No. 8 He also said he thought the 6 Syracuse 9-2-0 1,174 6 contention for the Heisman Krause Chapter of the National Georgia totaled 1,096. Irish offense had “the finest Trophy and was nominated for Football Foundation and Hall of 7 Michigan 8-0-3 1,141 7 The first switch of positions backfield in the country” and the Doak Walker Award given Fame. Knapp also the Student- “ I’ve never seen a defensive line 8 Georgia 9-2-0 1,096 8 involved the next two teams. to the top running back in the Athlete of the Year Award from Washington (9-2) moved to No. make as great an improvement 9 Washington 9-2-0 1,014 10 country. State Farm and the Mutual 9 with 1,014 points while Col­ as this one.” Broadcasting System. 1 0 Colorado 9-1-1 1,000 9 orado (9-1-1) fell a spot and Holtz saved a great deal of The team also presented the Tim Ruddy, a junior center, 1 1 Nebraska 9-2-0 974 11 got 1,000. praise for senior quarterback Nick Pietrosante Award for the won the Student-Athlete Award Nebraska remained 11th Rick Mirer. 1 2 N. Carolina St. 9-2-1 848 13 fifth year. Named for the former from the Notre Dame Club of St. while North Carolina State and “ I th in k Rick M ire r w ill go Irish All-American fullback who Joseph Valley. A mechanical 1 3 Stanford 9-3-0 840 14 Stanford advanced a spot down as one of the great quar­ died of cancer in 1988, it is engineering major, Ruddy holds Florida 8-4-0 745 12 each, the Wolfpack to 12th terbacks in Notre Dame history. 1 4 presented to the individual who a 3.81 grade-point average. and the Cardinal to 13th. They If I was starting a (pro) 1 5 Ohio St. 8-2-1 716 15 best exemplifies Pietrosante’s leaped over Florida, which fell franchise, the guy I’d want at courage, loyalty, dedication, Both Ruddy and Knapp were 1 6 Boston College 8-2-1 585 16 two spots to 14th. quarterback is #3. and pride. named to the GTE District V Tennessee 8-3-0 510 17 The next four teams — Ohio 1 7 Demetrius DuBose added his Academic All-American team State, Boston College, Ten­ “Here’s a young man who 1 8 Washington St. 8-3-0 434 18 name to the list of former win­ and are now on the national nessee and Washington State passed up millions of dollars to ners of the award, who include ballot. 1 9 N. Carolina 8-3-0 409 20 — remained unchanged. North come back to Notre Dame be­ Tony Rice and Chris Zorich. The A film of the season’s many cause he made a commitment.” 2 0 Mississippi 8-3-0 400 19 Carolina and Mississippi senior linebacker has led Notre highlights was shown and the flipped spots, with the Tar Holtz finished his comments 2 1 Penn St. 7-4-0 272 21 Dame in tackles the past two monogram winners were an­ Heels moving to 19th and the by relating what former Irish seasons, finishing with 87 this nounced for the season. Seven 2 2 Arizona 6-4-1 221 22 Rebels to 20th. defensive backs Todd Lyght and season. freshmen, 14 sophomores, 21 Pat Terrell, both now with the 2 3 Southern Cal 6-4-1 214 23 The final five in the poll — Offensive linemen picked up a juniors and 21 seniors won Penn State, Arizona, Southern Los Angeles Rams, told the 2 4 Mississippi St. 7-4-0 171 24 number of awards. Tackle monograms. Eleven seniors Cal, Mississippi State and team before the USC game. Lindsay Knapp, a fifth-year se­ have monogrammed all four 2 5 Brigham Young 8-4-0 118 25 Brigham Young — held their “You’ll look back on this as the nior enrolled in the MBA years while at Notre Dame. ( ) = hirsl-place voles AP positions. four greatest years of your life school, received the Lineman of A noticeable absentee from and the most influential.”

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Notre Dame Computer Store Room 112 Math/Computer Building 239-7477

© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark, and Windows a trademark, of Microsoft Corporation. ‘Based on a survey conducted by Computer Intelligence, 1991. page 16 The Observer Monday, December 7, 1992 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cotton Cierzniak's fight gets boost South Bend- James J. Cierz- impeccable," he said. “They continued from page 20 niak’s effort to garner national have integrity and are well- favorites.” publicity for his self-described respected. We are very Although he admitted the “crusade” against the College comfortable being partners choice of the Irish would be Football Hall of Fame received with NFF in this project." Bowl Lineup ’92-93 controversial, Brock had no a boost Friday from an article The NFF has 87 chapters second thoughts. in the Wall Street Journal nationally representing 165 Las Vegas Copper “We put the coalition together detailing his remonstrance. universities, the mayor added. “It certainly gives us some “They are far from being Washington St. to get No. 1 and No. 2 together, additional visibility. It’s very self-proclaimed in any sense," LAS VEGAS v s . Bowling Green vs. Utah not No. 3 and No. 4,” he said. welcome,” Cierzniak said of he said. B a o $ Las Vegas, Dec. 18 Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29 “We have a strong matchup. We the article, entitled “Is South wanted to avoid a rematch.” The Journal article Bend Tackling White questioned the seriousness of Peach Florida State beat Texas A&M Elephant?” and written by some of those past efforts and 10-2 last season. Kansas North Carolina veteran Journal reporter raised questions about the W vs. Brigham Young vs. Mississippi State Robert Smith, chairman of the Frederick C. Klein. NFF fund-raising activities. Honolulu , Dec. 25 Atlanta, Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl, answered criticism Cierzniak earlier predicted Kernan also agreed of the Irish as the choice by the hall will become “the Thursday to outline the city’s Blockbuster Hall of Fame saying, “We didn’t have a mother of all white elephants.” reasons for backing the hall Penn State Boston College national championship game.” While the article may have on an upcoming call-in show vs. Stanford vs. Tennessee Florida State coach Bobby raised some questions about sponsored by radio station Ft. Lauderdale , Jan 1 Tampa, Fla., Jan. 1 Bowden got a tip Friday that the credibility of officials of WAMJ. Cierzniak appeared on the Cotton Bowl had decided to the National Football the program earlier to give his Independence let the Orange Bowl have the Foundation, which oversees reasons for opposing the Hall. Wake Forest Seminoles. the college hall, such concerns However, the mayor declined • h t v i Ohio St. are not shared by those an invitation to appear jointly vs. Oregon •••/•» vs. Georgia “I had thought we would be in backing the hall, Mayor with Cierzniak on the f t Shreveport, La., Dec. 31 Orlando, Fla., Jan. 1 the Cotton with 3 playing 4, but Joseph E. Keman said. program. I was told Friday something “The quality of the people This article was originally Liberty Cotton might happen,” Bowden said. we’ve dealt with from the printed in the South Bend Tri­ Air Force Texas A&M “ He wasn’t sure what was beginning has been bune. vs. Mississippi vs. Notre Dame happening, but I could sense it were elated to be playing in the about a national playoff Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 31 M Dallas, Jan. 1,1 p.m. wasn’t going to be us in the Cotton Bowl. because he w on’t be getting a Cotton Bowl..” Irish coach Lou Holtz likes the shot at Miami or Alabama. A&M athletic director John challenge. “I’m not totally against the Florida W L Syracuse David Crow said there was still “We played A&M a few years playoffs now,” Slocum said. “We vs. North Carolina State vs. Colorado a chance the Aggies could win Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 31 ago (1988) in the Cotton Bowl are 12-0 and I voted us number Tempe, Ariz., Jan. 1 the national title if Miami and and they beat us decisively (35- one in the coaches poll. I don’t Alabama tied. Holiday 10),” he said. “We’ll do the best think anybody has “There are a lot of what-ifs we can with them.” demonstrated it’s better than r ' Hawaii Michigan and we’d rather play the high­ vs. Illinois It w ill be Notre Dame’s sixth Texas A&M.” vs. Washington est-ranked team possible, but San Diego, Dec. 30 Pasadena, Calif., Jan. Cotton Bowl appearance. The It will be the fifth Cotton Bowl we support the Cotton Bowl’s Irish appeared in the game in for the Aggies since 1986. In decision,” he said. Freedom Orange 1970, breaking a 50-year hiatus that span they’ve defeated Notre Dame (9-1-1) will lose Southern Cal from post-season play. They lost Auburn and Notre Dame, and Nebraska about $1 million by being in the vs. Fresno State J vs. Florida State to Texas 21-17 in a game for lost to Ohio State and Florida Cotton Bowl instead of playing Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 29 Miami, Jan. 1 the national title. State. Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. A frustrated Slocum said he T h e Associated Press con­ But Notre Dame athletic direc­ John Hancock Sugar might be changing his mind tributed to this report. tor Dick Rosenthal said the Irish Arizona Alabama vs. Baylor vs. Miami El Paso, Texas, Dec. 31 New Orleans, Jan. 1 The Observer/Ann-Marie Conrado LSAT Do you want to help solve the problem of homelessness?

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INFORMATION MEETING DEC. 8 Michael Cartellone Ted Nugent Jack Blades Tommy Shaw 0 6:00 PM Wednesday, Jan. 6 7:30 at the Center for Joyce ACC Center Tickets available al all m r j u r m Outlets, Joyce ACC Box Office. Karma Records, Social Concerns Select L.S Ayres Stores, Nightwinds and Hilltop Department Store Charge By Phone: 219-272-7979 Produced By SunsNne Promotions Monday, December 7, 1992 The Observer page 17 SPORTS BRIEFS Lineup swaping keys weekend wins

By JENNY MARTEN guard, Joe Ross as center and Student bowl game tickets will be on sale December 9-11 Associate Sports Editor Malik Russell and Monty from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. at the JACC Gate 10 ticket windows. Notre Williams as forwards. Dame's opponent w ill be announced on December 6 and at that ROSEMONT, IL- Wins. Expe­ “We’re searching for a com­ time the bowl and ticket prices w ill be announced. rience. Chemistry. bination,” said Irish head coach The Notre Dame men’s bas­ John MacLeod. “We had good Last chance for Interhall coaches must return their ballots ketball team are looking for all flow early and then we started to Jenny Marten at the Observer office on the third floor of three. The Irish opened up the to struggle.” LaFortune today or your votes won’t be counted. If you did not regular season with a 52-50 Hoover got the nod for the receive a ballot, pick one up at the Observer office. win over Loyola and a starting point guard slot over Brooks lineup that was different from Boyer, who was the projected The IU-ND men’s basketball game will be broadcast live by any this year. Actually, the starter in the preseason, and WVFJ’s Noah Cooper and Tom Rinehart on Tuesday beginning at starting lineups for three of the LaMarr Justice, who started 7:15 p.m. on 640AM. first four games this year have against USA-Verich and the been different. Australian National team. Attention rowers anyone who has not yet ordered a sweatsirt Freshman Ryan Hoover “I thought Ryan played well in S3 j but would like to should call Steve Murphy at 283-1102. started at point guard with se­ a starting role. I thought he nior Billy Taylor as the shooting rushed it a few times,” said MacLeod. “Ryan had a very good ball game against Aus­ tralia and he played well in practice. I felt he was deserving of it.” Photo Courtesy of Sports Information Moey’s 22 Today MacLeod continued to exper­ .. . and Joe Ross was out, Saturday iment at the point against the that a lot this year (play nine or She’s a big girl now and Ramblers with 6’8” Russell ten guys a game),” predicted checking in at the position near MacLeod. “If we can develop a the end of the second half. rhythm or a chemistry , we will do all kinds MacLeod had said earlier that stay with it.” Russell would not be playing The experimentation contin­ point at all this season, but ued in the win over Evansville of things by changed his mind when Justice on Sunday with Carl Cozen and Hoover started to struggle checking in at center after an and Boyer was having difficul­ injury to the Aces’ regular herself! ties. center, Sasha Hupmann , put Nine Irish players notched 6’7” Andy Elkins in the middle. significant playing time in the So far, MacLeod’s method of game and it looks like that choosing the starting line-ups Love, trend will continue as the Irish based on matchups has proven basketball team searches for a successful for the undefeated Photo Courtesy of Sports Information winning combination. Irish basketball team. Us Carl Cozen was in for the Irish. .. “We’re probably going to do

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Reservations: (304) 572-5252 • Snow Report: (304) 572-4636 ♦Valid Student ID Required For Package Benefits page 18 The Observer Monday, December 7, 1992 Women’s hoop turns over game to Purdue By JASON KELLY couldn’t have been any colder if to make.” Sports Writer they had played the game out­ Purdue made the most of a :=?:®=V side. The Irish hit just 6 of 22 size advantage under the bas­ When you have as many field goals in the first half, and ket. Purdue’s 6-4 center Stacy turnovers as points, you’re in they faced a 30-16 deficit at the Lovelace and 6-2 forward Tricia trouble. break. Cullop combined for only 12 Just ask the Notre Dame To open the second half, Pur­ points, but they held 6-3 Kristin f t iU k women’s basketball team, a 74- due’s trapping press forced the Knapp and 6-0 Letitia Bowen to 41 loser to No. 17 Purdue in Irish into five consecutive just two points apiece. s i Friday’s home-opener. turnovers, and the Boilermak­ Purdue’s suffocating defense ers made the most of it, scoring “We were really trying to get forced the young Irish team into 10 straight points to open a 24- the ball inside, we had some 41 turnovers, and kept them point lead that the Irish mismatches in there,” Dinn from mounting a serious couldn’t overcome. said. “We tried to attack the offensive threat. “ We can’t simulate that kind post and get their forwards in “This game was an embar­ of pressure in practice,” Mc­ foul trouble.” rassment to Notre Dame bas­ Graw said. “ But we do w ork on ketball,” said dejected Notre it, believe it or not. A lot of it is Junior guard Sherri Orlosky Dame coach Muffet McGraw. mental. We make a lot of bad picked up the offensive slack for i “There wasn’t a lack of effort, decisions with the ball and the Irish, scoring all of her but there was definitely a lack we re just not good enough to team high 10 points in the sec­ of execution.” make some of the plays we try ond-half, but it wasn’t enough. Both teams struggled early in the game, but Kay Tucker ! sparked a Purdue run with five points during a four minute stretch, giving the Boilermakers a 19-6 lead. “ The defense is always ahead of the offense at this point of Newly Remodeled the season,” Purdue coach Lin K Dunn. “Without as much prac­ tice time (the NCAA pushed back the start of practice from Notre Dame October 15 to November 1) ev­

The ObserverJake Peters erybody’s out of sync.” Purdue may have been a little Notre Dame's Carey Poor reaches for the ball during Friday 74-41 loss. out of sync, but Notre Dame Yankees get Jim Apartments Abbott from Angels (AP) — Jim Abbott, the one- Finals are coming! Now available for the handed pitcher who overcame long odds to become a success­ Finals are coming! ful major leaguer, was traded 2- semester from the California Angels to the New York Yankees on Sunday night. Follow the Honor Code! The 25-year-old left-hander ‘93 ' ‘94 school year was sought by the Yankees for months, and finally was sent to ??'$, call Kami Benson X 4 7 0 4 New York for a package that Call 232- 8256 included infielder J.T. Snow, left­ hander Jerry Nielsen and right­ or hander Russ Springer. and scheduled showings Abbott was 7-15 with a 2.77 ERA last season for an Angels Kevin Schroeder X1750 team that went 72-90. He pitched well, throwing seven complete games, but the Angels didn’t give him very much support, scoring just 2.6 runs per game. ALUMNI SENIOR

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to drink and drive at least let e rest of us know. Sports page 20 Monday, December 7, 1992 JASON Cotton picks Irish over FSU KELLY By MIKE SCRUDATO “We wanted to play the highest-ranked Sports Editor team possible and I’m disappointed in that regard,” Texas A&M coach B.C. Match Point E ditor’s Note: The Observer w ill contain Slocum said Sunday. an eight-page Cotton Bowl supplement He wanted third-ranked Florida State on Wednesday. as the Aggies’ New Year’s Day opponent. College football’s The speculation is over, the Irish are In the first year of a long term going to Dallas to play the undefeated agreement with NBC, the Cotton Bowl injustice shines at andJourfiijmnkedJexas^&M^ggies^ disdained a possible 3-4 matchup and chose a team with a strong national ■ Annual football banquet held/ page 15 season’s end following. “We’re excited to be going (to the Though Notre Dame’s home games are College football has never been Cotton Bowl),” Notre Dame televised exclusively by NBC, Jim Brock, known for its virtue and the members safety/running back Jeff Burris said. chairman of the Cotton Bowl’s selection of the Bowl Coalition are making sure “We’ve been waiting for a long time, and committee, denied that the network that never changes. we just wanted to know where we were called the shots. The Cotton Bowl gave Notre Dame going. We wanted to play a team that “Anytime Notre Dame is in a football quite a Christmas gift, but they was ranked higher (than us). This gives game you have to take the TV rankings shattered the coalition's credibility in us a chance to move up in the polls.” into account, but NBC didn’t have the process. The fifth-ranked Irish anything to do with the selection,” he were given a January 1 date w ith No. 4 Though the Cotton Bowl and the Irish said. “Notre Dame is one of our Texas A&M, upsetting coalition officials got what they wanted, the same can’t be Photo Courtesy of Sports Information who wanted No. 3 Florida State. said for the host team from the see COTTON/page 16 Coach R.C Slocum and the Aggies will be The coalition is designed to create Southwest Conference. Notre Dame's opponent on NewYear’s Day. the best bowl matchups, based on the Associated Press rankings. Despite urgings from the coalition and from Surprise! Men’s hoops unbeaten Texas A&M to invite Florida State, the Cotton Bowl went for the television ratings and invited Notre Dame. By Mike Scrudato Sports Editor Florida State has to settle for the Orange Bowl against Nebraska, where John MacLeod and the Irish men’s they will make more money, but the basketball team are at it again— extra $1.2 million won’t make the exceeding expectations. Cornhuskers a worthy opponent. Notre Dame opened its season with One coalition official called it two wins over the weekend. On Friday, “disastrous to our credibility.’’ the Irish won ugly over Loyola at the In fact, without the coalition the bowl Rosemont Horizon 52-50, and yesterday, picture would be exactly the same. came back to upset an impressive Miami and Alabama would still be Evansville team 76-70, at the Joyce ACC. playing for the national championship The Irish’s season opener, as MacLeod in the Sugar Bowl and the coalition put it, “was not an offensive beauty” obviously didn’t have enough influence The two teams combined for 50 to persuade the Cotton Bowl's choice. Did the coalition do anything to ■ Lineup switches key win/ page 17 improve the bowls or exploit the faults of the old system? turnovers, and neither team could find Ask Florida State. any rhythm on offense. The Irish led for most of the game, but Reggie Brooks is no stranger to the Ramblers mounted a second-half college football’s injustice. comeback to take a 47-46 lead on Playing in the shadow of Rick Mirer Ahmed Aboul-Foutouh’s layup with 5:24 left. Following a turnover by Ryan and Jerome Bettis, Brooks became the first 1,000 yard rusher in the Lou Holtz Hoover, Kerman Ali, who led all scorers era. with 21 points, sunk two free throws to Even when his rushing stats were give Loyola its largest edge, 49-46, with 4:36 remaining. less than outstanding, Brooks proved to be an invaluable part of the team. His The Irish cut the lead to one, when bone-jarring touchdown run against Malik Russell fed Monty Williams for a Michigan and his game winning catch layup, and then took a 50-49 lead on against Penn State are the stuff of Billy Taylor’s two foul shots with 3:13 legends. But despite his unequalled left. The Ramblers tied it on their stats (his eight yards per carry is at ensuing possession when Ali connected least one yard more than his closest on one of two from the charity stripe. Neither team scored on its next three competition) and his unparalleled heart, Brooks is not a serious trips down the floor, but Brooks Boyer broke the scoring drought by sinking one contender for post-season awards. He was a finalist for the Doak Walker of two foul shots with 1:20 remaining. Williams, who led the Irish with 19 Award, given to the best running back in the country, but Georgia’s Garrison points and nine rebounds, pulled down Hearst took the honors. the rebound of Boyer’s miss to give the And Brooks wasn’t even a finalist for Irish a chance to seal the win. Russell the Maxwell Award, which is The Observer/Macy Hueckel - p p W INS/nanp 1 3 supposedly given to the best college Billy Taylor attempts a shot in Notre Dame's 76-70 win over Evansville at the Joyce ACC. ^ y player in the country. That one went to Miami’s overrated quarterback Gino Toretta, who has padded his stats Joint effort leads to victories against weak competition, and faltered Taylor added 17 and 16, respectively. against the nation’s top teams. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Associate Sports Editor Even Brooks Boyer, known more Brooks’ slim chances for the Heisman for his vocal leadership than his Trophy appear even more slim after No one is ready to accuse any scoring punch, hit two key shots late. seeing his sub-par competition take member of John MacLeod’s His three-pointer with 8:55 left home the awards that he deserves. basketball team of being a star. electrified the new Notre Dame Do the hyped post-season awards Sure, Ryan Hoover popped for 21 student section, and a slick drive and really represent the best players in points in his second collegiate game, layup two minutes later let Irish fans college football, or do they represent and Monty Williams has quickly re­ forget Elmer Bennett for a moment. the best media relations departments? established himself as a major “I just wanted to come in and Ask Reggie Brooks. problem for opposing defenses. But contribute,” said Boyer, who finished the modus operand! for the 1992-93 with seven points. “It was really a Irish is team play, and that’s what team effort." INSIDE SPORTS the group used to down Evansville The team effort was felt on the yesterday afternoon. defensive end, as well. Evansville’s ■Women's hoop falls Notre Dame, inspired by tough Parrish Casebier blistered the Irish see page 18 play by several different players on for 41 points late last season, but both ends of the floor, came back was held to 21 on 5-17 shooting. Carl from a seven-point halftime deficit Cozen and Malik Russell applied the ■ Hall of Fame controversy and defeated Evansville, 76-70. defensive pressure on the Aces’ see page 16 During the second half, offensive scorer. contributors appeared from “We just tried to limit the number nowhere. Hoover, scored 13 of his 21 of shots he got,” said MacLeod. “ He ■Final regular season football poll points in the half, leading the charge i see page 15 on the Aces, while Williams and Billy see TEAM/page 13 The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Ryan Hoover played a vital role in Saturday's win.