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VOL. XXV. N0.68 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Publication to help sell books By DANA ANDERSON News writer

Notre Dame junior Pete Morrill has come up with an alternative way for students to purchase or sell their books~ He has devised a student run publication that will put book buyers in touch with book sellers. This catalog, which will be called the SOURCE, will come out the first day of the second semester. It will list by course and professor all the students who have books to sell for that class, according to Morrill. This listing is similar to the way that DART lists classes. The books, however, will not be listed by title based on the premise that professors teaching the same course in succes­ sive semesters will be using the same books. The SOURCE will be distributed to every dorm room on campus, even if students did not place a book for sale in the catalog, according to Morrill. To get their names listed as sellers, students need only to fill out they flyer they received in the mail and return it with $2 per listing to Morrill. Morrill said, " I got this idea after being fed up with the high price I was being forced to pay for my books. I thought there would have to be another option for buying and even selling books. I started brainstorming about we do with our old books here on campus. No matter The Observer/Marguerite Schropp what a student does, he rarely gets his original money back that he spent on a book." Christmas 1992 After contacting the Student Activities office, All throughout the campus, lights and decorations have been placed to show some Christmas cheer. These trees near St. see BOOKS/ page 4 Edward's Hall and the Administration are shining bright every night, reminding students that Christmas is near. American forces land in Somalia, greeted by press Glee Club to MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - porters as the commandos, no major confrontations with arrival. Mobbed by media rather than faces smeared with black and Mogadishu's thousands of The first troops appeared at hold concert militiamen, American soldiers green camouflage cream, armed young militiamen, the 12:50 a.m. local time. Marine began landing by full moon marched through sand dunes to Americans were taking no Lt. Kirk Coker told reporters at early Wednesday to begin an the lone runway of the airport. chances in a full-scale land and the airport that the main force Saturday armed mission of mercy to feed The Navy SEAL commandos sea operation. would start coming ashore by Special to The Observer Somalia's starving millions. Not were part of a reconnaissance They were under orders to 4:30a.m. a shot was fired as the troops mission by U.S. special forces defend themselves in this The 1 ,800-member advance The Notre Dame Glee Club moved swiftly to seize for a landing by 1 ,800 Marines. chaotic land, and commanders team of America's Operation will perform its annual Christ­ mas Concert Saturday at 8:15 Mogadishu airport. • Somalia I page 12, 13 made it clear they would shoot Restore Hope included a three­ As reporters watched, the first first if threatened and ask ship amphibious assault unit led p.m. in the Joyce Athletic Con­ group of six Navy frogmen came The Marines will take control questions later. by the USS Tripoli, backed by a vocational Center (JACC). out of the sea outside a broken, of the airport and harbor area But the troops didn't know Navy battle group led by the The all-male chorus will per­ shattered city ruled by the gun in the first step of a plan to whether they ultimately would aircraft carrier USS Ranger form traditional Christmas mu­ sic, including the Sussex and and reeking of decomposed seize vital gateways for interna­ be fighting or feeding Somalis. with 60 warplanes. Coventry carols, renaissance bodies. tional aid and get food, And they didn't know how long Scores of clansmen departed carols and the club's renditions Then three rubber boats came medicine and other supplies they would stay.. The Bush ad­ the airport with their heavy of "Sleigh Ride," "Jingle Bells" ashore. and about. two dozen moving to those Somalis who ministration has spoken of weapons well before the U.S. and comical harmonies from a troops, armed with automatic need it most. ending the operation by Jan. 20, arrival. They were leaving be­ select quartet. rifles, anti-tank missiles and More than 300,000 Somalis but many expect it to extend hind a cash cow .they had Santa Claus will make his an­ machine guns, hopped off and already have died in one of months into President Clinton's milked for months through ex­ nual appearance, and the audi­ walked across the beach into history's most savage famines term. orbitant demands for landing ence will participate in certain the glare of television lights. and the United Nations says 2 Marine Maj. Frank Libutti, and cargo handling fees. familiar carols. The only sounds were the million more are at risk of star­ briefing reporters Tuesday, had Both the port and airport have Tickets for the concert are $2 waves, the jangle of gear, and vation. said newsmen were free to be been closed sporadically by clan and are available at the LaFor­ questions fired by 50 to 75 re- Although they had expected at the airport to cover the tune Student Center informa­ see SOMALIA/ page 4 tion desk, the JACC ticket office and the Morris Civic Box Office. A portion of the admission pro­ Kirk: RA selection process ceeds will benefit the South Bend Homeless Center. The concert was moved this is extremely important year to the JACC due to the By KENYA JOHNSON The position of an RA is held event's popularity and will ac­ NORTON. Va;,. (AP) .::....c Mine News Writer in high regards, he said. commodate an audience of up ~ safety officials began drilling "There's a strong interest in to 10,000 people. In past years, an air shaft Tuesday toward The extensive resident assis­ the positions," explained Kirk. the concert was held in Stepan I an area where eight coal tant (RA) selection process is "It's nice to see so many people Center, and many were turned miners were believed trapped, one of extreme importance, ac­ wanting to be positive role away from the packed facility. and planned to lower a cording to William Kirk, assis­ models for other students." The NO Glee Club is currently j camera to search for signs of tant vice president for Resi­ Sometimes, although rare, in its 77th season, with 65 stu­ life. dence Life. there is a problem with there dent members from all fields of "Notre Dame tries to stress not being enough candidates in see CONCERT/ page 4 the strong sense of residential­ one hall. When this situation ity," said Kirk. "We need the arises there are usually plenty best candidates, which will of other qualified students who luck promote this residentiality,' for applied in their own dorm and the positions." did not receive the position, but finals Key qualifications for RA can­ are willing to move in order to didates include prior hall activi­ provide the service, according This is the final issue of the to Kirk. Pangborn experienced ties, involvement in liturgy or a sEnne~t:er. The Observer will this problem last year with the strong sense of faith, ability to resunw publication on Jan. work well with authority, and switch from a male to a female 13, ~99~. Have a relaxing most importantly, the ability to dorm. · ··· ·· and a Merry handle tough dorm situations, said Kirk. see KIRK I page 4 page 2 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, ~ 992

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer Christmas: today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon rain. Highs in upper 30s. Cloudy Give for the and cool tomorrow with a 100 percent sake of giving chance of snow. TEMPERATURES To some degree or another, there is a City H L Anchorage 22 12 feeling that is present Atlanta 43 32 in everyone's mind Bogota 55 46 Cairo 68 66 during this time of Chicago 28 25 year. This feeling is Cleveland 31 28 Dallas 47 42 the Christmas spirit Detroit 33 30 which, for many, is Indianapolis 31 29 Mike Hobbs Jerusalem 59 48 represented by the act Advertising Manger London 48 45 of giving. Los Angeles 64 45 Unfortunately, many ______Madrid 48 39 FRONTS: Minneapolis 27 20 people only focus on Moscow 34 25 the spirit of giving at or around Christmas time. Nashville 41 33 •• • New York 39 31 They miss out on a much more rewarding Paris 43 32 •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc, attitude towards giving. This attitude is to try Philadelphia 42 31 Preaure Rome 57 37 giving yourself away. Try to give without the Seattle 45 36 desire to receive. Understanding this means to ~~!Til~~~ {)!?\U South Bend 31 27 H L Tokyo 70 57 SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY try giving not just to those in need, but to those HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE Washington, D.C. 42 37 who cannot return your gracious act; your being unselfish. Jan MacBarron was an individual who realized this principle and applied it in her daily life after many hollow years of selfishness. Having constantly offered her help or as­ sistance only when she knew she would receive TODAY AT AGLANCE something in return for actions, Jan was a very selfish, introverted person. Jan started to Porter, now married and the father of four children, realize over her aging years that she was acting NATION faces criminal charges and civil lawsuits for allegedly solely in this mode. Fortunately, Jan was willing molesting dozens of other children in Minnesota, to be open minded. She decided to learn the Massachusetts and New Mexico before he left the attitude or the concept of giving yourself away. •GR ENEVILLE, Tenn. -Two families are suing priesthood in 197 4. As she incorporated this attitude into her daily Takoma Adventist Hospital for $18 million because its life, she became so enthralled by the staff switched their babies shortly after birth. The baby overwhelming good feelings that she had about girls, born hours apart in May, were returned to their CAMPUS herself and others that she stopped seeking real parents in September after a blood test revealed the recourse for her actions. mistake. Takoma acknowledged the switch in September, saying anklet identification bracelets came off the infants Music orofessor to perform recital One way that Jan practiced this was through and inadvertently were put back on the wrong babies. •NOTRE DAME, Ind.- Organist Craig Cramer, teaching functionally illiterate adults to read. The lawsuits charge that the hospital was negligent and associate professor of music at Notre Dame, will perform In so doing, Jan came to realize that the more tried to cover up the switch, even after one of the a recital Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Basilica of the Sacred inwardly focused her reasons for giving were, mothers repeatedly expressed concerns that the baby Heart. Works of Bach will compose the program, the more unfulfilled she felt as a result. Yet, she she took home was not hers. The other parents didn't including the Prelude and Fugue in A Minor (BWV 551), also began to comprehend that the more she fo­ know about the switch until the hospital told them. selections from "Clavierubung III," the Concerto in D cused on helping others, the more she felt the Minor after Vivaldi (BWV 596), selections from the true form of satisfaction. Leipzig Chorales, and the Toccata and Fugue in F (BWV Jan stated that she has never felt as good as 540). Cramer has won several competitions, including when she understood that she was doing victim testifies against former priest the Alexander McCurdy Competition in Organ Performance at Westminster Choir College and the something for someone who might not be able •MINNEAPOLIS - A young woman said she warned National Organ Competition in Fort Wayne, Ind. The to help themselves. her mother that their neighbor was "a pervert" after the former Roman Catholic priest, now accused in three recital is one in a series of 18 concerts of the complete As Christmas approaches, many people start states of sexually assaulting dozens of children, allegedly works of Bach to be performed by Cramer over two to go through "the motions" when giving. They groped her. The woman, now 21, said James Porter years. It is also part of the Sacred Heart Vespers Series, suddenly feel that since this is the season, they molested her three times in 1987 while she baby-sat. which is free and open to the public. have to give. Unfortunately, they have lost the She testified Monday in Porter's trial on six counts of true meaning of the spirit of giving. They forget fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct. Among witnesses that it is more important to give than to receive. the prosecution planned to call today were the woman's Yet for any number of reasons, many people fall older sister, who also claims she was molested by Porter. into this trap at Christmas. These people would rather give so that they receive something in return or give to avoid Of INTEREST being labelled as "not in the spirit." If these individuals would only realize that Christmas time does not have to be so materialistic, they •NDCIBD presents David Stefancic as a part of a would be able to enjoy the season for what it special speaker series. Stefancic will speak on Poland 6 •Intern at The Center for the Homeless during the is- a time to give to others. p.m. Wednesday, in Room 20 of Hayes Healy. Spring Semester of 1993. Applications are available at Fortunately, there are some people who will the Center for Social Concerns· until Dec. 18. Graduate choose to give at Christmas for the sole benefit •Advent penance service will be held at 10 p.m. in and undergraduate students are encouraged to apply. For more information, call Drew Buscareno at 282- of giving. For these people, the gift of personal the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Father Rob Moss will 8700. satisfaction they receive from giving is ever preside. more greater than any material Christmas gift •saint Mary's/Notre Dame Wind Ensemble will •The banner of support for the Southern Illinois that they might receive. present a concert Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the community will be placed outside the Campus Ministry The views expressed in the Inside Column are Little Theater at Saint Mary's College. · office in the concourse of Hesburgh Library. Students, those of the author and not necessarily those of faculty and staff are asked to stop by and sign the The Observer. •A bilingual Mass marking the feast of Our Lady of banner today and Thursday. Guadalupe will take place Friday at 5 p.m. in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. Today's Staff Production Sports Peggy Crooks Jason Kelly MARKET UPDATE Bryan Nowicki ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY I • In 1940: British troops opened their first major offensive in Systems News MONDAY'S TRADING December 8 North Africa during World War II. • In 1958: Robert H.W. Welcl:l Jr. and 11 other men met in Harry Zembillas Alicia Reale VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Indianapolis to form the anti-Communist John Birch Society. 217,713,000 +.88 to 240.24 Kenya Johnson • In 1975: President Gerald Ford signed a $3.2 billion S&P COMPOSITE seasonal loan-authorization that officials of New York City and +1.68 to 436.99 state said would prevent a city default. DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS ' • In 1989: President Bush's national security adviser, Brent +14.85 to 3,322.18 Good Luck On Finals! Scowcroft, and Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger began a surprise visit to Beijing, six months after GOLD The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$0.70 to $336.30 oz China's crackdown on pro-democracy demonstrators. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1990: Solidarity founder Lech Walesa won Poland's Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER rights are reserved. ·50.015 to $3.773 oz presidential runoff by a landslide. ------

Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer page 3 Bookstore's future examined By JENNIFER HABRYCH business affairs and chairman ticular situation," said Butrus. News Writer of the committee. "A more "Notre Dame is a more residen­ academic bookstore selection tial campus. This and other would include books each disci­ characteristics of the campus Discussing the need for a pline finds appropriate but not impact together on our book­ more academic book selection necessarily as a textbook. store." in the Hammes Bookstore is the These are not necessarily best­ task of a committee recently sellers, but more of trade­ There is no timetable for the organized by Father Edward books." completion of the study Malloy, president of the presently, and there are no re­ University. The idea for the study came strictions on what the commit­ about after complaints concern­ tee may conclude or recom­ The committee, which con­ ing the book selection in the mend, said Roger Schmitz, vice sists of faculty, administration, bookstore were waged by pro­ president and associate provost and one graduate and under­ fessors. and a member of the commit­ graduate student, will study the tee. academic selections in other Greg Butrus, student body college and university book­ president and member of the "Nothing is ruled out at this stores to determine how the se­ committee, said that the com­ point," said Schmitz. He added lection at Notre Dame com­ mittee is in the early stages, that the possibility of building a pares. and currently is trying to de­ new bookstore to alleviate termine what makes a good space constraints may be a "Currently the bookstore is academic bookstore. possibility, but it is too early to perceived t().. be basically a text­ speculate on what the commit­ book store," said Jim Lyphout, "We have to take that infor­ tee will find in their research. associate vice preside:nt of mation and apply it to our par- SMC Library Scholarship established Benefit concert to be held extends hours in honor of Phil Donahue for the homeless Friday over exams By KATIE MURPHY By BRIAN SEILER tertaining." News Writer News Writer "Three Cheers for Skybuster By JENNIFER HABRYCH Jones" will not only include Multimedia Entertainment, performances by all these News Writer Victoria's Real Secret, Chisel, Inc, the distributor of and Brian, Colin, and Vince, bands, but also skits and props. "Donahue" for international Skybuster is a "mythical, hero The Cushwa-Leighton Li­ three student bands, will stage and domestic broadcast, has "Three Cheers for Skybuster kind of guy," according to Clary. brary at Saint Mary's will ex­ established a scholarship for Brian Muller of Brian, Colin and tend its operating hours begin­ Jones," a benefit concert for the Notre Dame seniors in honor of Vince thought of the idea of the ning Saturday to homeless, in Washington Hall at Phil Donahue, a 1957 alumnus. Skybuster Jones theme. accommodate students who 7:45p.m on Friday. The gift was announced Nov. The reason behind the timing All proceeds will go to the requested longer operating 6, at a dinner in New York hours during finals week, of the show, which will take South Bend Center for the hosted by the National place during a study day before Homeless. While admission is according to Mary Beth Academy of Television Arts and Wilkinson, vice president for final exams, is to remember the free, the band members will Sciences, which marked the pass a hat around for donations academic affairs and college plight of the homeless "while 25th anniversary of the Don­ to the Homeless Center, and are relations. Phil Donahue everyone's stressed out for ahue television program. themselves," said Ted Leo of encouraging additional do­ The extended hours for the Father Paul Doyle, religious Donahue graduated from library are as follows: Chisel. nations of clothing. superior of Corby Hall, accepted Notre Dame with a Bachelors in Colin Clary of Brian, Colin and Victoria's Real Secret will •Sat. Dec. 12 and Sun. Dec. the gift for the University . Business Administration in 13, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., Vince said that the purpose of open the concert, followed by Other guests included New York Commerce. He was very active the show is to give each band Chisel. Brian, Colin and Vince •Mon. Dec. 14 through Wed. Mayor David Dinkins, Rev. Jesse in campus theater as well. Dec. 16, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m., an opportunity to "say some­ will close in what is probably Jackson, Congresswoman thing to the student body be­ their farewell performance, •Thurs. Dec. 17, 8 a.m. to 12 Patricia Schroeder, consumer "His work was always first p.m. and, sides the songs, to give some­ Clary said. advocate Ralph Nader, and rate and exciting," said Father thing to the people and be en- •Fri. Dec. 18, 8 a.m. to 4:30 columnist Erma Bornbeck. Arthur Harvey, former director p.m. "I cannot tell people how im­ of Washington Hall. From 12 midnight to 2 a.m. portant Notre Dame is to me," The Donahue Scholarship will CBS reportedly attempts the building and computers said Donahue. "My teachers be awarded annually, starting will be available for use, but there did something no one else with the 1993 school year. there will be no media center, had. They taught me how to Preference will be given to stu­ wooing Letterman from NBC reserve desk, and check-out think. I came to Notre Dame dents aspiring to careers in the services during these hours, LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS Artists Agency, which with all the answers. I left with communications field, including has reportedly offered David represents Letterman, informed said Sister Bernice good questions." journalism and broadcasting. Hollenhorst, director of the Letterman at least $14 million a NBC that he had accepted a Cushwa-Leighton Library. year to woo him away from CBS offer that would pay him "The hours have been ex­ NBC for a late-night show that about $16 million a year. tended on a trial basis to see if Reduce, Reuse, RECYCLE-- would go head-to-head against students will use them or not," Your children will thank you someday! Jay Leno and NBC's "The The deal would give Letter­ said Wilkinson. Tonight Show." · man ownership of the show, to CBS guaranteed Letterman air at 11:30 p.m., and let him its 11:30 p.m. time slot along produce a second late-night with double his NBC salary, or show following his own, the about $14 million, the Los An­ New York paper reported. geles Times reported Tuesday. NBC has abqut four weeks to The New York Times re­ make a counteroffer to Letter­ ported Wednesday that Creative man. Bring this coupon to Little Professor and receive $1 OFF a purchase of $5 or more or . .. $20FF Advent Penance Service a purchase of $10 or more or ... Wednesday, December 9, 1992

!O:OOpm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart $30FF a purchase of $15 or more. Fr. Rob Moss, C.S.C., Presider Clne di5roulll ~per cwtom~r; Qffet 1111\ld onlr oa npiarly-priold ~ U'l Axil afld ltOII ..ud wtlh otMr ~ Opportunity for individual confession 1 0 following the service. ~JB0 0Kp CENTER. We l!elp you [i11d books yor/11/ove. Ironwood Plaza North • near the New Martin's State Road 23 at Ironwood • South Bend 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00.9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00 ------~--

page 4 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 and injured two others inside early March that ended more of the more than 220,000 met­ the Alma Ridge Inc. Mine No. 1 Somalia than four months of heavy ric tons of food and other sup­ Mine near Thacker, state· authorities fighting and left the shattered plies sent to Somalia so far this continued from page 1 said. continued from page 1 capital divided by a Green Line. year, and the problem has been In Virginia, brothers Claude Ali Mahdi holds the north, Aidid getting worse in recent weeks. Division of Mines and Minerals. and Palmer Sturgill, both long­ fighting, looting raids by heavily the south. "There is the possibility that time coal miners, were among armed gunmen and other On Oct. 12, the United Nations there is (healthy) atmosphere the missing men. A cousin and violence since the United The cease-fire ended artillery announced an accelerated plan elsewhere in the mine that they fellow coal miner, Jackie Bur­ Nations began its massive relief and mortar shellings of each to deliver 100,000 metric tons could have traveled to," nette, said he has worked with effort in March. other's positions, but barely - of aid to save an estimated Wampler said. "We never give Claude Sturgill often. Once the ports are firmly dampened the noise of small 250,000 people who might die up hope." "He's the kind of guy who under control, the way will be arms fire that still rattles without it before the end of the The explosion early Monday makes sure it's safe," Burnette paved for an airlift of up to through the city. year. blew through Southmountain said. 27,000 more U.S. troops to More than 30,000 men, But that so-called 100-day Coal Co.'s No. 3 mine in rural Claude Sturgill's wife, Audrey, seize other key installations and women and children died or plan has been largely stymied southwestern Virginia. refuses to leave the mine, protect truck convoys of food to were wounded in that fighting. by increased looting, a new The blast wrecked a mine of­ Burnette said. the nation's hard-hit interior. Hastily dug graves dot the city, outbreak of fighting between fice building outside one en­ "She said she won't leave this They will be part of a U.S.-led small mounds of sand marked rival clans in the interior of trance to the mine and burned place because she knows that coalition that will include by sticks and stones. Some of southern Somalia and the the paint off several vehicles he knows she's here waiting," troops from France, Canada, the graves have been exposed closing of Mogadishu's port and parked nearby. Smoke contin­ Burnette said. Italy, Belgium and Egypt, all by the torrential rains of the airport. ued to seep out, staining the Coal mining is ubiquitous in operating under United Nations fall. cliff above the entrance. this county of about 39,000 res­ auspices. The port was opened Sunday A ninth miner working closer idents. The county had 119 Many of the gunmen owe no for the first time in more than a to the entrance crawled out mines in 1991, according to Mogadishu's two major war­ particular allegiance to either month and 400 tons of food - and was hospitalized for burns. Kathleen Gillespie of the De­ lords, Gen. Mohamed Farrah warlord, plying their looting enough to feed 150,000 people The mine has had no fatalities partment of Mines, Minerals Aidid and Ali Mahdi Mohamed, trade under the direction of for a week - was delivered to since it opened in September and Energy. had both pledged to U.S. special wealthy merchants who control northern Mogadishu. 1990. However, a federal mine "I think most people have envoy Robert Oakley to have the city's open-air markets. The port was closed by vio­ official said its injury rate was relatives, friends or know their militiamen cooperate with lence on Nov. 5. When a U.N.­ nearly triple the national somebody in the coal industry," the U.S. troops. Those markets are awash in chartered ship laden with food average. said city treasurer Joe Stallard. Both conceded, however, that stolen food aid - wheat from tried to enter on Nov. 25 it was There was another reminder "It starts you to thinking." they are not in full control of Canada, Australia and the Eu­ struck by a shell and had to of the danger of mining Tues­ Eva Masterson's son was in­ the city. ropean Community, rice from turn back. day about 55 miles to the jured four years ago in a min­ Aidid and Ali Mahdi signed a Thailand, sorghum from the With that, President Bush north, in southern West ing accident. Her other son still U.N.-brokered cease-fire in United States, sugar and dates decided to take action in the Virginia. Falling rock - a "roof works in the mines. from Saudi Arabia. closing days of his administra­ fall" - killed one coal miner Looters have stolen up to half tion. cently released on compact disc Kirk and will be available after the continued from page 1 Concert Christmas concert and at the Looking "The RAs for Pangborn had a continued from page 1 Notre Dame Hammes Book­ store. real challenge waiting for successful study. This year, tours will take Mark Ring, visiting assistant them," said Kirk. "They were the group to the Northe·ast and professor of music, is director drawn together from all differ­ Deep South U.S. and Europe. of the Glee Club. He also ent dorms around campus and right from The chorus's latest recording, teaches graduate conducting had to basically create a new "On Christmas Night," was re- and directs both the Chamber dorm. But they're doing a good the start. Choir and the Chorale. job of molding Pangborn into a dorm with great tradition. "The ways. First, they can buy books procedures for becoming an RA 0 0 S for their classes at lower pfices include an application, three Happy Birthday B k than the bookstore. Secondly, recommendations and an continued from page 1 they can make money by selling interview with the current RAs Kim! their books to interested and the hall rector or rectress. Morrill received University buyers.'' Applications are available in approval for his plan. In Other universities offer ser­ the Office of Student Affairs and addition, Student Activities vices such as book cooperatives dorm rectors from now until Love, provided him with mailing for students to drop off their Jan. 22, 1993. They are due Mom, Dad & Chris labels for all students on books and get 100% of their Jan. 25. campus. cost for the book back if the co- Initial funding for the operative sells it, Morrill said. SOURCE will come from Mor- Notre Dame, however, does not rill. The money that students offer any worthwhile alterna­ pay to get their name listed in tives for students to sell their YOU are invited to be a part of a the catalog will be used to get books besides the bookstore, he small Christian community. the catalog printed, and to said. cover the start-up costs that Morrill hopes that students Morrill has faced. will take advantage of his ser- Gather as a mixed group of men and women Morrill said, "I don't intend vice, by uniting together to cut students to pray, to reflect upon Scripture, and to to make a lot of money on this down the costs of books. So far, discuss the issues that challenge us as project. Rather, it is more of a he said, friends and classmates Adult Christians. service to students. Students have responded positively to win by using this service in two the idea of the SOURCE.

ties J-~93~ g)ec. 21, 1992

~ o meetings twice monthly, according to your schedule ~g)cuL,93~ o all student -led, with resources provided by Campus ~&~~'4r Ministry

o sign ups from now until December 17 in the Badin Hall and Library offices of Campus Ministry ... put your books away for a few minutes and 7 Day Delivery sign up TODAY! Ro~s F~we~ o questions? Just come on in and ask! Balloons Plants (3MPUS Gift & Fruit Baskets MINISTRY- Clock tower Square ( 219) 27 7 12 91 O"t~e"\. ~ Badi., Hall • Ltnive~si~ of Not~e Dame • Not~e Da>11e1 Jnc!ia.,a 46556 • (219) 239-5242 51400 31 North ta,_ ~"\. Sauth Bend, IN 46637 ~ ~'4).~ Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off ~ Not good for Valentine's Day Wednesday, Dt::~.;t::rnuer ::1, 1 ::1::1L The Observer page 5 N D students awarded for design concepts Special to The Observer minute presentation to .a panel of five Holiday Rambler Holiday Rambler Corporation executive judges Thursday at will present awards to 13 Notre the Holiday Rambler headquar­ Dame design students tomor­ ters in Wakarusa, Ind. row for their concepts of recre­ Winning designers will re­ ational vehicles for the future. ceive a $100 check for best in­ In a partnership with the terior, best exterior and most University, Holiday Rambler innovative design, and all par­ commissioned students from ticipants will receive course the product design class taught credit for the effort. by Bill Goralski, assistant pro­ Holiday Rambler "wanted fessor of design at Notre Dame, out-of-the-box thinking about to design the exterior and inte­ the design of RVs and some rior of a recreational vehicle totally new ideas to be consid­ according to specific height, ered for future designs," said length and weight standards Joe DiBiagio, vice president of while providing comfort and at­ the company's motorized busi­ home convenience. ness units. "When Holiday Rambler ap­ "We encouraged them to do proached us, it sounded like a their own research and ap­ great way to motivate our stu­ proach the product from a Studying the right way dents by showing them the im­ completely new angle," DiBiagio portance of using innovative, said. "Now they will know what Lyons juniors Sarah Maher and Kelly Dee and Keenan junior Bill Driscoll take over a table at the creative ideas in major indus­ the working world is really like Hesburgh Library. With upcoming finals students are preparing for late night with necessities such as try," Goralski said. "My class and we'll get some exciting RV Coca-Cola and coffee. worked on this project all concepts." semester and now they will Holiday Rambler, a wholly walk away with more than just owned subsidiary of Harley­ a grade for their transcript. It Davidson, makes a variety of was a valuable, hands-on expe­ recreational vehicles, including Go against rience." motor coaches, motor homes, the grain. Each student from the honors travel trailers and fifth wheels. December 18th design class will give a five- Cut down on salt. Scout officials defend is Stephanie's winter training hikes BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)­ leader; Evan Gilbert, 12; Justin Five young Boy Scouts who Potts, 12; Derek Wilder, 11 and were lost overnight in Brown Brinkman) lost their bearing in 21st Birthday! County State Park last weekend the park Saturday morning. were trained to survive the cold They were rescued Sunday temperatures and other adver­ afternoon about 1 3/4 miles Wish Her A Happy Birthday. American Heart sity, Boy Scouts of America of­ from Story. Association ficials said. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR 'tOUR LIFE But others are questioning the Randy Brown, scout executive Buy her a wimpy libation. wisdom behind the traditional for Hoosier Trails Council Boy Scout winter hikes. which covers an 18-county area in south central Indiana, said "I think the difficulty of task the boys were well-trained on was underestimated," said the use of a map and compass Janet Brinkman, whose 11- before they began the ex­ year-old son Jacob was one of pedition. those who was lost. "I think the "It wasn't like there were five scout masters are very experi­ kids thrown out and said 'OK enced but even they underes­ kids, go out and have a good timated the potential for dan­ time'," he said. ger." Their mission was to walk a The five Bartholomew County direct line from one point - Boy Scouts (Matthew Moats, 14, Strahl Lake - to another - ~~'w"- a live scout who was the patrol Ogle Lake.

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page 6 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 PAID ADVERTISEMENT To: Administrators, Faculty and Students. From: The Black Cultural Arts Festival, African American Student Alliance, Notre Dame Voices of Faith, and The League of Black Business Students. RE: RACIAL HARASSMENT POLICY

We, the aforementioned organizations, feel that it is our duty to inform you of some of the injustices that are being committed at this University. It has come to our attention that there have been several occurrences of racial harassment on this campus this semester, and we can no longer allow the myth of a "community" attitude to exist. Two years ago, Students United for Respect (SUFR), raised the issue of campus racism and many responded by questioning its existence. The following ex':\mples of racial harassment are concrete proof that racism does exist at the Administrative, Faculty, and Student levels, and that there is a need for Notre Dame to adopt an effective racial harassment policy.

•Two sophomores were harassed by a Rector while attempting to post student activity approved posters on a dormitory bulletin board that contained other organizational flyers. At the time that these African-­ American students were being harassed some white students were allowed to post their organizational flyers on this board. The Rector shouted at the African--American students while they attempted to discuss this treatment with him. Although the students went thro~gh the proper channels, they still remain unsure that any actions have been taken in their defense. • A Composition and Literature teacher, when asked to give an example of how to cite the source after a quotation, responded by giving a sheet of example quotes and their citations. The quotes, filled with racial slurs against African Americans, were not taken from a work that the class would study. • Several women of color are being targeted as the victims of racially harassing phone calls. These male callers make obscene, racist and sexist comments. Many of the women who are the victims of these calls have received more than one.

The occurrences of racial harassment, as you can see, vary; however the victims do not. They are always the minority members of the "Notre Dame Community". These are not the only incidents of reported and unreported racial harassment that have occurred on campus this semester. These cases demonstrate the need for an effective racial harassment policy that punishes the perpetrators and comforts the victims instead of the opposite which is usually the case. If you have been the victim of racial harassment this semester, please report it to the Security department and the Office of Student Affairs. By allowing the administration to believe that racial harassment does not exist we are, in fact, helping the racists p I who are doing the harassing. ' '~ ~ r r Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer page 7 Black women less likely to marry WASHINGTON (AP) - Black support them." because of poverty and many of women are far less likely to Economic necessity may also the difficulties that follow from marry than white women, the have given black women more that," said Carl Haub, demog­ government said Tuesday - a role models of successful single rapher with the Population phenomenon researchers women, and "it could be that Reference Bureau, a Washing­ blame on unemployment, low the general liberation move­ ton research group. income and high imprisonment ment is more accepted by black Among the factors that re­ rates in big cities. women than by white women," searchers say keep blacks from At age 40, one in four black Farley said. marriage: women has never married, Marriage has been declining •Black unemployment now compared with one in 10 white for half a century. Among stands at nearly 14 percent, women, a Census Bureau study blacks, the decline has been double that of whites. said. particularly steep since the •One-third of blacks live be­ Several experts on social and early 1980s, when a recession low the poverty line of $6,932 a population trends said urban left one black worker in five year for an individual. Only poverty makes it harder for without a job. one-tenth of whites are that black men and black women to In 1975, 90 percent of black poor. marry. women had married by age 40. • Blacks are imprisoned far out "The economic opportunities By 1985, the marriage among of proportion to their numbers. available to men are greater for that group had declined to 81 Blacks account for about 12 white men than black men," percent, and by 1990, to 7 5 percent of the population but said Reynolds Farley, research percent. half the prison inmates. scientist at the University of Among white women age 40, •In the District of Columbia, Michigan's Population Studies the marriage rate has held 42 percent of black men under Center. "Black women are steady above 90 percent duril!g 35 are either in prison, on pro­ forced to assume more eco­ that period. bation or parole, being sought nomic roles than white women Fewer black men are avail­ on arrest warrants or out on are because fewer men can able for marriage "primarily bond.

Sign on the dotted line Another woman accuses Sen. Packwood Graduate student Lisa Riley signs a petition for the development of a PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - An­ woman to accuse Packwood of Work, now 32, said Packwood Women's Resource Center on Notre Dame's campus. The Women's other woman has accused Sen. inappropriate behavior. A state had no way of knowing how old Resource Committee hopes to receive 100 signatures on the petition. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., of im­ group that combats sexual she was at the time. And she proper sexual advances, saying crimes has asked the Senate said she doesn't think he fondled her when she was Ethics Committee to investigate. Packwood "should be punished 13 years old. Packwood called for something he did 20 years the accusation "an outrageous Work told The Oregonian the ago." lie." incident occurred in 1973 when "This is an outrageous lie," Tiffany Work, an accountant she was in modeling school and Packwood said Monday through and mother of four, is the 16th was asked by her teacher to aide Matt Evans. "This whole The Development Phone Center work at a party for Packwood thing has become ludicrous." gratefully acknowledges those at a Eugene restaurant. It was his first denial of any of ~~';;:- who ha•f"! supported th-"' st•ti-~n~ She said that Packwood fon­ the allegations. Earlier, he .-\...~[\{!:\ L ~ 1ll~r ~.:12-=n:.iv-2 l_.~r:-ogr-am. dled her buttocks. She said she apologized for any wrongdoing !I N n gasped, and he walked away and said he would be tested to laughing, holding a drink in his determine if alcohol had been a hand. cause of any behavior prob­ lems. Baskin Robbins 31 lee Cream & Youurt~ The Distinquished Gentleman R Hacienda - lndian Ridge Plaza 5:00. 7:30. 10:00 He said he would hold a news Home Alone II PG 4:30, 7:00. 9:30 conference later this week, but Lacopo ·s Pizzeria Dracula R did not schedule a day or time. 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Reached by telephone at the couple's home, Work's husband, David, said his wife would not comment beyond her interview with The Oregonian. The allegations also were in an article in The New York Times. JUNIORS: Work said she decided to go public with her allegation in Get Your Rallpasscs For 1993 hopes it would bring attention Turn in pictures and videotapes NOW to your at 1991 Prices! to the issue of sexual harass­ •Eunlil Flcxipas 5 wfln 15 days $180* ment in the workplace. • Youth Flcxlpas15 wfln 2 months $410* Junior Class Council Representative •Youth 1 month pas $470* At least 15 other women have "Ra!os scheduled to ri!f! 115 much 115 20% on accused the 60-year-old senator Jan 1,1993. Passes Issued In 1992 are good fortrllllei, ifvalidotedwithln six months from issue dot~. of making unwelcome OR advances. Ten, including five Council Travel who have made their names You will not be included in the 1153 N. Deabom St., 2nd Roar Chicago, 1160610 public, made their allegations in a Nov. 2 2 article in The 311·951·0585 Washington Post. Call for a Free copy of The Five others were cited, but not 1993 JPW Student Travels Magazine! identified, by Holly Pruett.

The Biological Sciences Graduate Students AUDIO-VISUAL present Harvard University's PRESENTATION All pictures and tapes will be returned. P.S. Without your contribution, (Yes, this is an ultimatum) Stephen Jay Gould Author of: have fun watching a Mismeasure of Man Wonderful Life video about my friends! Ever Since Darwin P.P.S. Thanks for your support. speaking Wednesday, December 9 .. 8:00p.m. -The JPW Brunch Chairperson Hesburgh Library Auditorium Deadline: Friday December 11 "The Proper Integration of Development and Evolution"

------' page 8 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 One Siamese Opposition urges Takeshita twin survives to resign from lower house TOKYO (AP) - Three oppo­ Democrats hold a stable major­ separation sition parties introduced a ity. resolution in parliament Officials of the governing CAPE TOWN, South Africa Tuesday demanding that party, which has 27 4 seats in (AP) - Doctors separated Si­ former Prime Minister Noboru the 512-member lower house, amese twins joined at the heart Takeshita resign from the indicated the resolution would in a 1 0-hour operation Tuesday, lower house because of his not come up for action in the but only one of the boys alleged ties to gangsters. current extraordinary Parlia­ survived, the lead surgeon said. Takeshita, who resigned as ment session, which ends Ashlay Fokker died while his prime minister in 1989 in the Thursday. brother, Ashil, who had the wake of an influence-peddling Takeshita, 68. has testified weaker heart, died during scandal. has become embroiled before both houses of Parlia­ surgery by a 17-member team this year in new allegations ment that he was not aware of at Red Cross War Memorial that gangsters helped him win any gangster involvement in his Children's Hospital. power in 1987. bid for the premiership. It was believed to be only the The Socialist party, Komeito He said he learned only in third time at least one Siamese (Clean Government Party) and December 1988 that his power­ twin joined at the heart sur­ the Democratic Socialist Party ful political ally, Shin Kane­ vived separation surgery. charged in their resolution that maru, had met with a gang "Ashil's heart couldn't sustain gangsters helped silence right­ boss who allegedly silenced a him, although we were able to ists who attempted to spoil rightist group that was harass­ separate him," said an Takeshita's campaign to be­ ing Takeshita with sarcastic exhausted Dr. Sid Cywes, who come prime minister. praise from loudspeaker trucks led the surgical team. "It's just Later Tuesday, the Communist in major cities across Japan. a pity we couldn't save them Party said it also would support Although Takeshita was prime both." the motion. minister in 1988, he did not Cywes said he was "very Testifying before the upper order an investigation into that pleased so far" but that Ash­ house Monday, however, meeting. lay's condition remained criti­ Takeshita rejected calls that he Kanemaru and Takeshita are cal. quit Parliament. alleged to have asked mobsters A:nrie and Laurence came The 5-week-old twins, from "My mission is to prove to the through an intermediary to si­ ··close to wedding in virtual Mauritius, were brought to world that Japanese politics is lence the right-wing group. Mirror headline. ~Gran snubs South Africa for the operation not such that gangsters are Takeshita had resigned in by the Society for Aid to Inop­ involved in a prime minister's disgrace as prime minister in erable Children in Mauritius. rise to power," he said. April 1989, taking responsibil­ The surgery was the only pos­ The resolution has little like­ ity for an influence-peddling cSeasons 9reelings sible way to prevent both ba­ lihood of adoption by the House scandal centered around an bies from dying, doctors said. of Representatives, where information services and from The hearts of the twins, who Takeshita's fellow Liberal publishing conglomerate. weighed 11 pounds together, shared a wall. They also had Jlorclan gmporls. joined livers and shared a small bowel. 7h• GoloniJ Serving Holiday Travel Inspection for Ashil had serious heart valve PANCAKE ND/SMC defects. Ashlay had a normal Any Import Automobile HOUSE Students for heart. Oil and Filter Lube Surgeons were able to sepa­ 27 years Check Front End Alignment rate the infants' hearts, liver and a common bowel, but the Vehicle Inspection: procedure to separate the liver December Hoses, Belts, Antifreeze, Exhaust System, "proved to be very, very diffi­ Front and Rear Brakes, Wiper Blades, All cult." Cywes said. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Fluid Levels and Tire Wear Inspection Cywes, who has successfully Special: From our Family Computer Balance and Tire Rotation separated four other sets of Si­ House Specialty: amese twins, called Tuesday's to Yours. Special $8999 operation "the most challeng­ Oven,Baked Wishing You ing" of his career. 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Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer India cracks down on Hindu radicals NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The leaders of a Hindu nationalist government guest house. government cracked down on party Tuesday and by news re­ "This is a repressive measure. Hindu radicals Tuesday in an ports on Muslims wrecking and We have not indulged in any act effort to halt religious violence burning dozens of Hindu tem­ of violence," Advani told triggered by the destruction of ples in neighboring Pakistan reporters as he was led away. a Muslim mosque. A second day and Bangladesh. He also condemned the deci­ of rioting pushed the death toll Unrest was reported in most sion to rebuild the mosque and past 400. of India's 32 states and territo­ to outlaw religious fundamen­ In a rare step, the government ries. Indian news agencies said talist organizations, calling of Prime Minister P.V. violence had abated only them "provocative, myopic and Narasimha Rao authorized se­ slightly since Monday, and re­ repressive steps." curity forces to shoot rioters on ported more than 400 deaths in On Monday, a spokesman for sight in Bombay and Bhopal, the two days of rioting. Rao announced India would re­ cities where extensive violence Soldiers patrolled streets of a build the mosque. occurred. There were no im­ dozen towns assisting civilian "There may be backlash ... we mediate reports of large-scale police. An estimated 10 million are dealing with very ruthless shooting by police. people spent a second day in­ opponent," Rao was quoted as The moves aimed at Hindu doors under curfew. telling a meeting of his radicals threatened to provoke governing Congress party. a backlash in this Hindu-domi­ Police in New Delhi and Ayo­ The announcement fed anger nated nation that could worsen dhya arrested the leaders of the on the street and among Hindu violence fed by Muslim anger Bharatiya Janata Party on nationalists. over the destruction of the charges of inciting sectarian vi­ "We are prepared to face any mosque. olence. The Hindu fundamen­ hardship" to stop recon­ Hindu fundamentalists re­ talist movement has grown in struction, said Giri Raj Kishore acted angrily to Rao's decision three years into India's second of the World Hindu Council, a to rebuild the 16th century biggest politi~l party. fundamentalist group that led Babri mosque, which was razed The arrests caused an uproar the demolition of the mosque. Sunday in the northwest town in Parliament, which was Asked by a reporter about of Ayodhya by thousands of paralyzed for the second their reaction to the decision, a Hindus. The zealots say the straight day by screaming leg­ group of Hindu men in New mosque was built on the birth­ islators hurling accusations at Delhi shouted, "Over our dead place of their god Rama. each other. The disorder has bodies!" Federal troops moved in prevented Rao from appearing In Ayodhya, 600 helmeted Tuesday to clear Hindu extrem­ in the house to make a state­ soldiers using bamboo staves ists and holy men from the ru­ ment on the troubles. and tear gas regained control of ins of the mosque, where they Two of the party's leaders, the mosque site where the already had begun building a L.K. Advani and Murli Manohar radicals had built a platform temple. Joshi, were arrested at dawn at and a small shrine housing an Hindu passions also were their homes in New Delhi and idol of Rama. The militants fanned by the arrest of the top put under house arrest in a fought back with stones, but only a few minor cuts and bruises were reported from the half-hour struggle. COTTON BOWL After the extremists were driven away, hundreds of sol­ diers surrounded the temple platform. • Best Air Fares , • Official NO hotel Your only call ALUMNI for travel needs SENIOR 238--7080 ANTHONY TRAVEL, INC. LaFortune Student Center TONIGHT! We have the best off-campus value in Michiana. Wide open spaces, a full array of sporting activity areas, well appointed Celebrate the last night apartments, a secure environment, plus a professional, caring management team. of the semester Where and how you live off-campus is important to you and its important to us. We invite comparisons because your satisfaction comes first. That's the way it should be! 1992 Applications now being accepted for Fall 1993 Christmas Specials HAPPY HOLIDAYS Campus View Apartme~ts 9--2 272-1441 must be 21 ~- --~-- ---~- ---~------

page 10 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Scottish welcome more European unity EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) - rope ... means defining our­ With an enthusiasm born partly selves in European terms and out of distancing themselves avoids thinking about the from the English, the Scots are English-Scottish relationship," preparing a big welcome for says Willie Paterson, a profes­ leaders of the European sor at Edinburgh University. Community who meet in "That's an immensely attractive Edinburgh this week. experience." The Edinburgh gathering on The Scots have been united Friday and Saturday is the final with the English under a single summit of a troubled six monarch since 1707. Rebellion months when Britain has held by clans under Bonnie Prince the Community's rotating pres­ Charlie was crushed in 17 46. idency. British Prime Minister John Community attempts to fur­ Major, an implacable opponent ther unify have been thrown of greater autonomy for Scot­ into doubt by Denmark's rejec­ land, chose Edinburgh partly to tion of the Maastricht Treaty, underline the endurance of the which calls for closer political union and the importance of and monetary union, with a Scotland. common foreign policy and a A new conference center single currency by 1999. wasn't completed in time, so The rejection reflected fears the leaders will meet in Queen among some voters throughout Elizabeth II's Holyrood Palace, the 12-nation bloc over a fed­ overlooking the city. It is the eral Europe which would swal­ official Scottish residence of the The Observer/Scott Mendenhall low its individual nations. British monarch. Library fever But the 5 million Scots seem The union with England anything but afraid of Euro­ spurred the 18th century Scots Junior Bridget Graham and sophomore Anne McCasland are just two in the mass of students starting to occupy the Hesburgh Library before finals week. Although the library is decorated for the Christmas pean union. to emphasize their European season, most students are preoccupied with their grades. "The Scottish interest in Eu- ties. Report: Torture worsening in Chinese prisons BEIJING (AP) - Torture of However, Amnesty Interna­ report said. Happy 19th to a woman whose neck gets red when: Chinese prisoners has become tional said torture is endemic in "During such campaigns, more widespread and brutal many Chinese jails. police are under instructions over the past decade as a result and often under pressure to a. son of Clyde makes of repeated anti-crime cam­ "One of the reasons for the find potential or real offenders paigns, the human rights group increased use of torture during and many arbitrary arrests are his weekly visit Amnesty International said in a the past 10 years appears to carried out. The police then report issued Wednesday. have been the continuous anti­ often resort to torture to pro­ b. she commits an Assault with stun guns, crime campaigns launched by duce faster results and force shackling in uncomfortable po­ the authorities since 1983," its confessions." sitions, suspension in the air by • underwear faux-pas the arms or feet, confinement in tiny, unlit cells, sleep depri­ c. she has to see THE vation and exposure to extreme cold or heat were among some DOCTOR of the torture methods the London-based group described Love, in its report. the Wednecday night dancers "We believe the law en­ forcement and justice system in China actually fosters torture," the organization said, citing the emphasis on extracting con­ fessions and prisoners' lack of access to lawyers. The Chinese government ac­ knowledges police sometimes use torture to extract confes­ sions, but says it is infrequent and torturers are punished gifts that serve when reported. In a report on the maker the prison system in August, College Square Plaxa the government said prisoners 919A West McKinley Avenue Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 "receive fully humane treat­ (219) 255-3536 ment."

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' '~ 1 • ,• C l -, \ I ( (·I t t. I •I Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer page 11 Bosnian Serbs offer safe passage SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ 40 percent of the city's food begging for food. govina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs needs has been suspended for a "People are extremely dry and offered safe passage Tuesday to week. haggard. They no longer all seeking to leave Sarajevo, Peacekeepers spokesman resemble the photos on their ID where their offensive has Cmdr. Barry Frewer said plans cards, they've lost so much pushed through key neighbor­ to reopen the airport Wednes­ weight," she said. hoods and halted desperately day depended on "a great re­ Many people have survived needed food shipments. duction in fighting." only on relief food - rice, Battles around the airport The Bosnian army said four cheese, biscuits, and maybe diminished hope that aid flights Serb tanks advanced to an area some canned meat. Fresh meat, would resume soon. near the airport and were firing milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables The Serb offer was eyed with at the government-held western are unheard of for most. suspicion in Sarajevo as a pos­ suburb of Dobrinja. sible propaganda ploy and at­ Croatian TV later quoted Recent hostilities have led to a tempt to blame the Muslim-led Bosnian military sources as drastic drop in supplies Bosnian government for the saying that Sarajevo defenders reaching Sarajevo and other thousands that may die this withdrew from Vidikovac on Mt. parts of Bosnia. Ms. Foa said coming winter from cold and Trebevic, captured from the 3,500 tons reached Bosnian hunger. Serbs on Monday. warehouses last week, far less "All Serbs, Croats, Yugoslavs, than the 9,100 tons considered Jews and all other citizens ... At least 17,000 people have a minimum subsistence level. Sharing the grief wishing to do so (should) been killed and well over A U.N. peacekeepers prepare themselves to leave 100,000 officially reported spokeswoman, Master Cpl. Alumni sophomore Dominic Carreira sends his support to those at Sarajevo, threatened by cold missing since war broke out Kelley Pritchard of Canada, said Southern Illinois University. The institution lost the lives of four and winter," read a statement after the government in Sara­ French troops stumbled into a students this past weekend to a fire. The banner will be in the released by the Commissioner jevo declared Bosnia-Herzegov­ cross fire when they headed out concourse of the Hesburgh Library until Thursday and then will be for Refugees of the self­ ina an independent republic in to a U.N. checkpoint on the Federal Expressed to the University. proclaimed Serbian Republic in February. airport road. Frewer said the Bosnia. At peace talks in Geneva, area was now a no man's land. The statement said Bosnian leaders of Bosnia's warring All road traffic between U.N. Serb authorities would ethnic factions presented maps headquarters and the airport "guarantee to every citizen of showing their ideas for was halted. Finals are coming!· Sarajevo who wishes so to go to provinces in the country as a Frewer said U.N. military ob­ the desired location." way of ending the fighting, of­ servers reported heavy fighting Finals are coming! But it gave no date or details ficials said. across the western outskirts of on who would oversee such an American Cyrus Vance and Sarajevo, near the airport. exodus or how it should be Britain's Lord Owen, conference The city center around the carried out. co-chairmen, have proposed presidency building came under Follow the Honor Codal geographic divisions. The steady shelling Tuesday. Small­ The Bosnian government has Muslims say yes, but Croats arms fire echoed through the opposed wholesale evacuation balk. Bosnian Serb leader area. ??'s, call Kami Benson X4704 of the population of Sarajevo, Radovan Karadzic insists The Bosnian army said it saying it would render defense Bosnia be divided into virtually severed a key road running or of the city impossible. autonomous ethnic states. south of Sarajevo linking the While truck convoys with food Sylvana Foa, spokeswoman Serb headquarters at Pale, east and medical supplies have not for the U.N. High Commissioner of the capital, and the western Kevin Schroeder X17SO been completel¥ cut off, the for Refugees, said children in Serb-held suburb of Ilidza near humanitarian airlift supplying Sarajevo were increasingly the airport.

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Advance reservations required. page 12 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 If operation succeeds, US aims to 'restore sanity' to Somalia WASHINGTON (AP) - The additional U.S. and allied going again." how will Somalia· .. ,. ~~r~var1 U.S. Marines who carried off armed forces could join the un­ Williams said it had not yet history's most advertised am­ conventional mercy mission. been determined whether the WASHINGTON (AP) .,.-, l,J.S. sounded Skl!pttcal of talk that phibious landing Tuesday in Earlier, Williams said four U.S. forces would attempt to forces are entering Somalia to the U.S. 'forces could withdraw Somalia hoped to "restore a Navy supply ships arrived in disarm the armed clans. stabilize a country with no by mid-January. level of sanity" to that starving the area Tuesday with provi­ "Disarmament is not an end in government, devastated by "An artificial timetable can... nation but may not disarm its sions for the U.S. landing force. itself," he said. "It's a means to starvation with armed bands not be imposed upon itt roving clans, officials said. He said the mission, authorized an end to provide for a secure blocking food deliveries. Even said, though be added that The White House said Presi­ by the United Nations, was atmosphere in which the relief lf the AtlleriCans succeed: Will respected B.ush7s dent Bush was "pleased by the strictly humanitarian. workers can do the job to get the African nation slip }Jack have the horne tr®.P.s success of the initial landing the food to the people." into anarchy when they leave? time. phase." His press secretary said "They need somebody to re­ Besides the four Navy supply In one sense the U.S. mission Bush would be kept up to date store a level of sanity," he said. ships and the three ships carry­ is liniited: Use a show of on a regular basis by his At the White House, press ing the 1,800 Marines, the Navy overwhelming force to en<,tble national security staff in the secretary Marlin Fitzwater said had the aircraft carrier USS relief w~rkers to do.th~!~Jqb White House Situation Room. President Bush would be kept Ranger and three of its escort without .illterference ·t'J;oij Jb.e "The president met with his abreast of developments in vessels off the Somali coast. rival gangs. national security advisers Somalia by his national security Williams said 10,000 soldiers But left unclear are the an* around 5 p.m. this afternoon adviser, Brent Scowcroft, of the Army's 1Oth Mountain swers to longer*term ques­ tions. · · for a final update on the status "throughout the evening and Division, a light infantry unit of the coalition preparations," tonight as necessary." based at Ft. Drum, N.Y., con­ Will the U.S. forces inevitably said Marlin Fitzwater in a writ­ Armed bandits and looters, tinued to get ready for deploy­ have to take the gulls a}Vay ten statement. He said that many of them teenagers, have ment to Somalia, but had not from the warlords antt their Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of paralyzed international relief yet been given the formal order followers? And wo~ldJhat the joint Chiefs of Staff, said the agencies' efforts to feed the to head out. change the nature of the thS; operation Somalia "was on hundreds of thousands of starv­ Also, 16,000 members of the mission and extend it we~l be­ schedule and proceeding well." ing Somalis. Tons of donated 1st Marine Expeditionary yond what anyone now is con;.. Pete Williams, the chief food are already in Somalia but Force, based at Camp Pendle­ templating? Pentagon spokesman, also said cannot be distributed because ton, Calif., were preparing to Can the Americans leave after a spearhead unit of 1,800 of the threat of violence. join Operation Hestore Hope. befotl'l there. is some s4Jm~ Marines began rushing ashore Williams said some of the U.S. A Pentagon source, who spoke blance ofauthority in pl~¢e?Js Tuesday evening (Wednesday forces would drop leaflets and only on condition of anonymity, there hope of seeing ~ ill.!~ any morning local time) that the broadcast messages explaining said an "air bridge" of Air tionru government in Somalia operation was going well. why th~ Marines had Force refueling aircraft had soon. "As far as we can tell every­ intervened. been established along the thing is going smoothly and on "The Americans are coming anticipated route for Air Force With all the uncertainty•. one time," he said as the Marines and they're here to help; cargo planes supplying the U.S. prediction seems sure: While . poured ashore in amphibious they're here to feed," Williams forces. Presid~~t ~ush disp(ltC~~~i~~ •· landing craft and assault and said. "They're not here to ob­ The source said 12 tanker · u.s. troo}ls.it will fallt? ~r~~l" i·rriilli•onAlr transport helicopters. struct; they're not here to cause aircraft were in position at La­ dent Clfu:ton to decide wh¢n The first Marines quickly violence. They're here to bring jes Field in the Azores in the they come home. seized control of the seaside a sense of order so that Atlantic and 12 more were at At a news ... n,rtt... r ..r•"'" airport and harbor area so that humanitarian relief can get Moron Air Base in Spain. Capitolt.on Tues!fay; suggested he'd likt~ tiidefil~e the U.~.iilli51Si0ll ll

University of Miami Clinton: World problems GRADUATE BUSINESS PROGRAMS School of Business Administration could hurt domestic focus • one-year MBA program for BBAs WASHINGTON (AP)- Presi­ enter Somalia to clear the way • two-year MBA program for non-business majors dent-elect Clinton said Tuesday for food deliveries to the starv­ • highly flexible curriculum his presidency will inevitably be ing in a nation where govern­ • customized p.rograms with up to 8 electives distracted by world problems ment has collapsed and private • choose from day and evening classes such as Somalia and Bosnia relief efforts have been foiled even as he tries to keep his fo­ by feuding warlords. • many scholarships available cus on rebuilding the U.S. Clinton, visiting Democratic • placement office dedicated solely to finding economy. members of Congress Tuesday career opportunities for graduate business students "I believe our administration on his second post-election trip • dual degree MBA/MS. lnternat'l Business available will be forced to spend a lot of to the Capitol, reiterated his with languuage training and internship included time on foreign policy whether support for President Bush's we want to or not," he said. decision to launch the Faculty teaching in our MBA program are nationally recognized in the fields "On balance, it is a wonderful operation and said he expected of International Business, Health Administration, Accounting, Computer thing that the Cold War is over," to face similar decisions. Information Systems, Finance, Marketing, Telecommunications, Management, Clinton said. But with the end Bosnia, the ethnically torn Leadership, and Organizational Behavior. of the U.S.-Soviet domination of East European country where Brochures and applications are available for all our business masters programs: international affairs, he said, Bush has declined to intervene "there is more chaos in the militarily, might be one. MBA MS, CIS world than there used to be." "I understand entirely" why Masters in International Business (MBA/MSIB) MA, Economics Bush did not want to make a Master of Professional Accounting MS, Tax "Some of it is very good and commitment of ground forces Master of Public Administration MS, Operations Research positive and leads to bubbling there, he said. up of market economies and ·The president-elect spoke at a For more information,call toll free 800·531·7137 personal freedoms. But some of news conference with con­ Or write: Graduate Business Programs, University of Miami it is very troubling," he said. gressional leaders following P.O. Box 248505, Coral Gables, FL 33124-6524 Clinton's remarks came as several hours of meetings in the U.S. troops were preparing to Capitol.

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Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer page 13 Cold War cockpit to Somalian human catastrophe Superpower strategists once today we see the results of this bands. And the bands next unreeled: The Soviets grab Gulf United States supplied Somalia grandly dubbed a broad swath combination of armaments in turned on each other. oil; Iran's revolutionaries un­ with $206 million in military of troubled Asian and African the country." 'The savagery of the fighting dermine Saudi Arabia; the So­ hardware through the 1980s, nations "the arc of crisis," and The "results" are armed an­ points up the absence of civilian viets gain a "blue water" port in including everything from M-16 anchored it with poor, remote archy. Thousands of youths, institutions to mediate the con­ Pakistan. The Kremlin saw its assault rifles to 105mm Somalia. some loyal to a rebel faction, flict - an absence that is the own scenario: The Americans howitzers to Hawk anti-aircraft Now the arc has come full some simply free-lance racke­ legacy of 21 years of dictator­ are working to surround us. missiles. circle, outsiders are shipping teers, picked up the weapons ship under Mohamed Siad In Somalia, the "scientific A huge new U.S. Embassy, grain instead of guns, and some and took charge of much of Barre," writes Rakiya Omaar, a socialist" Siad Barre seized with a staff of 430, opened in are blaming the superpowers Somalia this year, looting food Somali who until recently power in 1969 and aligned late 1989 in Mogadishu, the for a human catastrophe. meant for starving Somalis, headed the Africa Watch hu­ himself with Moscow. But when capital, symbolizing the Ameri­ The U.S. troops hitting the extorting small fortunes from man rights organization. he invaded neighboring can stake in Somalia. But by beaches of Somalia will find aid workers. Ethiopia in 1977, the Soviets then that stake was being with­ American fingerprints on the But the stage was set for To Cold War planners, So­ abandoned him and threw their drawn. Washington had already weapons that litter the devas­ chaos in another way, too. malia was a backwater until military support to Ethiopia's suspended military training tated African land. In 21 years Siad Barre, the superpower 1979, ·a year of crisis that began new Marxist government. programs and shipments of as Somali dictator, Mohamed protege, had destroyed much of with the anti-American Somalia retreated. lethal weapons to Somalia, to Siad Barre was bestowed with the inner workings of Somali revolution in Iran and ended By 1979, Siad Barre was in protest "gruesome" human thousands of tons of rifles, ar­ society - political parties, pro­ with the Soviet military inter­ the American camp, and So­ rights abuses by Siad Barre's tillery and other arms - first fessional groups, the National vention in Afghanistan. malia's ports became a stopover military. Soviet, then U.S. - as the Cold Assembly. a free press. He even Strategists suddenly found a base for Navy task forces U.S. congressional auditors War giants jockeyed for geopo­ forbade wedding parties unless troubling "arc" on their maps, patrolling the sea lanes of the had reported that in June 1988 litical advantage. they were government­ an Islamic crescent stretching "arc." The flow of weapons a U.S. shipment of M-16s and "They were the countries that supervised. from the Afghan mountains, began. millions of rounds of ammuni­ really retained him in power," a The Somalia that finally through Iran and the Arab David Eisenberg of the Center tion reached government troops former military aide, Brig. Gen. overthrew its tyrant in January states of the Persian Gulf, to the for Defense Information, a in rebellious northern Somalia, Abucar Liban, says of the 1991 was less a nation than a Horn of Africa. private research group in where they were used in bloody toppled president. " ... I think collection of clan-based armed In Washington, "scenarios" Washington, calculates the attacks on civilians. Pentagon officials criticize Special Champion Holiday Offer! December 11th - December 18th coverage of Marine landing WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior networks and made this re­ Pentagon officials expressed quest, we've complied since dismay Tuesday at news cover- then." age of the first landing of Amer- Tom Goodman, spokesman for ican troops in Somalia, saying CBS News, says CBS first the use of television lights on showed pictures from Somalia the beach put the troops' lives at 4:50p.m. and got the request at risk unnecessarily. from the Pentagon "within an "These are troops that are hour." trained to work in the dark, "If the Pentagon had said that have night vision equip- earlier that lights might have ment and that were surprised, been some kind of problem, to say the least, by all the lights there's no question that they and flashes," said Pete would not have been used," Williams, the assistant defense Goodman said. "The word did secretary for public affairs. not come down until after the Pentagon officials had en­ fact, and we immediately couraged coverage by giving complied." news organizations advance ABC News spokesman Arnot notice of the landing time and Walker said the network "did place. not use lights on the beach, nor Marine Maj. ~rank Libutti, would we want to endanger briefing reporters in Mogadishu lives of American troops." earlier Tuesday, virtually Col. Dave Burpee, director of invited reporters onto the the Directorate of Defense In- beach, saying they could freely formation at the Pentagon, said cover the troops' arrival. many private citizens had However, Pentagon officials called his office after seeing the complained Tuesday night that live television coverage Tuesday there should have been no evening of advance forces camera lighting of the beach arriving on -Somalia's shores. because it made potential tar­ "We're getting a lot of phone gets of the landing troops. . calls . . . expressing everything FREE GIFT Network officials said the from frustration to anger," Pentagon should have advised Burpee said. He said the callers BUY TWO REVERSE WEAVE"' them not to use camera light­ included relatives of troops in­ ing. volved in Operation Restore NBC News said it had already Hope. by Stop the Bookstore 's sponswear department for a great aired its first report on the After the advance teams ar­ landing before the Pentagon rived on the Somali beaches,

SWEATSHIRTS* AND RECEIVE requested that lights not be the Pentagon issued a "press used. advisory" asking that members "We aired our first reports a of the news media in Somalia selection a/ C/1ampion~ styles and colors. Authentic little before 5 o'clock. It was keep off the landing beaches after that that the Pentagon and paved areas around the asked us not to use lights," said airport where the main THIS SPECIAL CHAMPION GIFT spokesman Tory Beilinson. contingent of 1,800 Marines "Once the Pentagon called the was arriving later. at/1/ctic apparel that's toug/1-com/ortabfe-c/assic. Our little girl is 18 today. FREE' tWHILE SUPPLIES LAST I Happy 18th Birthday~ In sports, in l;je and in our clothes, it takes a little more to make a Champion. Theresa The Hammes NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Hennessey "on the campus" Love, open Monday through Saturday 9a.m. - Sp.m . Stop in and register to win a free Champion sports bag filled with aurhemic Mom and Dad, Patrick, Champion athletic apparel - a $250 value! Kieran and Billy _: _____ ------·----~· ------

page 14 The Observer Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Clinton to resign as Ark. Governor Counsel probes Iraqi loan scandal report WASHINGTON (AP) - A recommending that a court­ tration. Saddam Hussein's military prior on Saturday special counsel probing possible appointed independent prose­ Barr generally is opposed in to the Persian Gulf War and Bush administration illegality in cutor take over the case. principle to calling for ap­ whether the administration LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - the case of massive bank loans Lacey was picked by Barr to pointment of independent later tried to cover up its President-elect Clinton will. re­ to Iraq was putting the finishing investigate the case and decide counsels, arguing the Justice alleged approval of the aid. sign as governor of Arkansas touches Tuesday on a lengthy whether there is enough evi­ Department is competent to on Saturday and Lt. Gov. Jim report on the case for Attorney dence of possible criminal handle such sensitive cases. Last month, Lacey said he had Guy Tucker will be sworn in as General William Barr. wrongdoing to warrant an in­ found sufficient credible al­ his successor, the governor's The counsel, retired federal dependent counsel. But refusing to call for an in­ legations that government offi­ office said Tuesday. judge Frederick Lacey, planned Barr has until Dec. 15, when dependent prosecutor in the cials may have violated that Tucker, 46, will become the to deliver the report to Barr's the independent counsel law Iraq loan case could mean law. Lacey therefore recom­ state's 43rd governor in a cer­ office in the evening, said expires, to call for appointment President-elect Clinton's ad­ mended, and Barr approved, a emony at the state Capitol. Justice Department spokesman of an independent prosecutor ministration will do the investi­ preliminary inquiry into the al­ Clinton, who will be inaugu­ Paul McNulty. by a special three-judge federal gating. legations. rated as president Jan. 20, had Barr and Lacey said they court. At issue is whether the Bush The results of that inquiry put off resigning as governor would have no comment. for The case poses a dilemma for administration approved aid were being put into final form for weeks while the state now on whether Lacey was Barr and the Bush adminis- that may have helped build up Tuesday by Lacey and his staff. Supreme Court ruled on whether the lieutenant gover­ nor should succeed him or a FDA allows marketing of more experimental drugs special election was required. WASHINGTON (AP) - The agency's commitment to pro­ with drugs that treat less seri­ parting gift from the Bush ad­ The court ruled Friday that Food and Drug Administration vide access to experimental ous ailments. ministration to those who seek Tucker should assume the du­ will soon make more ex peri­ drugs for those dying of life­ A fall report by the House to lower FDA's approval stan­ ties, responsibilities and title of mental drugs available quickly threatening disorders," FDA Government Operations dards for all drugs," said Payne, governor when Clinton resigns. if they show promise of treating Commissioner David Kessler Committee complained about chairman of the Government The lieutenant governor has fatal or disabling diseases, the said in a speech Tuesday. that. Operations subcommittee on served as the state's chief ex­ agency said Tuesday. While there has been Rep. Donald Payne, D-N.J., human resources. ecutive most of the time since The announcement means widespread approval for getting said he supported use of such The rules came from the Clinton began his presidential that the new rules, under con­ experimental drugs into the drugs to aid the dying but said Council on Competitiveness, campaign on Oct. 6, 1991. sideration for months, could hands of people dying from the White House was forcing chaired by vice President Dan Tucker has overseen the take effect in about 30 days. such diseases as AIDS and the FDA to allow the use of Quayle. The panel had recom­ drafting of a new state budget "Accelerated approval, con­ cancer, some in Congress have experimental drugs for less­ mended accelerated approval in advance of the upcoming ditional approval, these were criticized the Bush administra­ than -life-threatening illness. for drugs for "any condition, General Assembly, which con­ innovations built upon the tion for wanting to do likewise "This is nothing more than a regardless of its severity. venes Jan. 11. He issued a call for a special legislative session Tuesday to address the state's Medicaid funding crisis. The session will begin Monday. "I think the transition has been smooth, will continue to be smooth and I don't antici­ pate any problems," said state Rep. John Miller, who helped steer many of Clinton's major initiatives through the House. Clinton and Tucker were most recently elected to the state posts in 1990. They both are Democrats but didn't run on a ticket together...... ;,

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I Degreed Teachers r------, ND H 0 u R s: '.tl'RACC:O : FOR MORE INFORMA T/ON CALL: I RECORDS I Mon 10-9 I I 234-2747 Sunday 11-7 22 Edison ort any Rd. l $2 CDs l I I At Madison Center 1631 Edison Rd. I Ho Limit 1 on the Race 1 Excludes Sale Items, Singles, Used 6 Imports I 403 E. Madison St. 277-8338 1 South Bend, IN 46617 Coupon Expires: 12/16/92 I L------~ ' ··-·--- ~-----.._.- ..... _..,_""""-_ ..-..._4~.: ... -.-...... ,...... ~..z....,.,.,.--.-.-.....r.~~...-...... --.---..J Wednesday, December 9, 1992 The Observer page 15 Gay groups offer Clinton help Gay groups and civil rights and inaccurate." Lesbian, Bisexual Veterans of organizations have begun to More than 15,000 people have America; National Organization draft sample executive orders been discharged from the for Women; American Civil to offer the Clinton administra­ military since 1982 because Liberties Union; National Gay, tion on how to end the mili­ they were gay. At least 300 Lesbian Task Force; and the tary's ban on homosexuals. others may face administrative American Psychological Some of the proposals call for discharge hearings, according Association. the creation of an advisory to estimates by the Military Law committee to assist the Defense Task Force of the National The proposal drafted by the Department ~and anti-homo­ Lawyers Guild. Military Freedom Project would phobia training for officers who President-elect Clinton has add "sexual orientation" to a would carry out the policy. said homosexuality should not 1948 order signed by President A presidential order also bar anyone from serving in the Truman that called for should restore health benefits, armed forces. He said he plans "equality of treatment and op­ upgrade a less-than-honorable to consult with military leaders portunity for all persons in the discharge and allow gays to re­ and others to overturn the ban. armed services without regard enlist, one coalition says. And Los Angeles corporate con­ to race, color, religion or na­ any new code of conduct should sultant David Mixner, who tional origin." govern the sexual behavior of served as a senior adviser to The project's order would ban gay and straight soldiers, gay the Clinton campaign on gay discrimination of gays in • activists say. and lesbian issues, said the military recruitment, job as­ "Inevitably, you are going to presidential transition team is signments and promotion. It have situations of inappropriate soliciting information on the also would have all negative conduct by heterosexuals and ban from several federal agen­ references to homosexuals gay people. When it happens cies. Input from gay groups stricken from documents, said they should be disciplined," said would be welcomed, he said. Tanya Domi, national board Mary Newcombe, attorney for member for the Gay, Lesbian ex-.Col. Margarethe Cam­ The Lambda Legal Defense Bisexual Veterans of America. mermeyer, recently discharged and Education Fund, which Reversing the ban could save from the National Guard in Newcombe works for, and the the military money, she said. The Observer/Scott Mendenhall Washington state after Military Freedom Project, a A recent General Accounting The Immaculate Conception disclosing her homosexuality. Washington D.C.-based coali­ Office study found the military "But making the presumption tion, are drafting sample execu­ spent almost half a billion dol­ In celebrating the feast of the Immaculate Conception, Father that only gay people will tive orders. lars between 1980-1990 to kick Stephen Gibson presented the lecture, "Thy Will Be Done: Mary, an commit a sexual crime is unfair The coalition includes the Gay, out homosexuals. Example tor Us All," last night in the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Clinton settles on Panetta for Budget director; near other decisions WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Summers is said to be the decision has already been Democratic source. served as an informal adviser to dent-elect Clinton has decided leading contender to be chair­ made. It was not clear what other the Arkansas governor. He has - on House Budget Committee man of the Council of Economic Panetta, 54, would bring to selections Clinton might an­ been with Goldman Sachs & Co. Chairman Leon Panetta as Advisers. the job an intimate knowledge nounce this week, but Rubin for a quarter century. budget director and is near fi­ Sources earlier had said of the budget process. He has and Summers seemed likely, the Summers, 48, took a leave nal decisions on the rest of his Clinton has selected Texas Sen. had a role in nearly every major sources said. from Harvard University to be­ economic team, transition and Lloyd Bentsen to be Treasury piece of fiscal legislation over Rubin was said to be the fa­ come chief economist for the financial-community sources secretary and New York in­ the last decade. He has put a vorite for the economic-security World Bank, and a leave from said Tuesday. vestment banker Roger Altman heavy emphasis on the need to post, which Clinton has said the bank to help out in Clinton's Clinton also is expected to give to be deputy secretary. reduce the deficit and is the would be the domestic equiva­ transition. He was 1988 Demo­ top economic jobs to Robert Those formal announcements author of a five-year proposal to lent of the current national se­ cratic presidential nominee Rubin, co-chairman of the are expected later this week, erase federal deficits with curity adviser's post. Michael Dukakis' chief eco­ banking investment firm of said officials who spoke on the spending cuts and tax in­ nomic adviser. Goldman, Sachs & Co. and to condition of anonymity. creases. Summers was believed to be Meanwhile, invitations were economist Laurence Summers, Panetta spokesman Barry Toiv Clinton's first choice for the going out for the Dec. 14-15 a member of his transition said Tuesday that the California The selections of Bentsen and· Council of Economic Advisers. economic conference Clinton team, the sources said. Democrat "hasn't heard" a firm Panetta were seen even as a But sources said that former has scheduled in Little Rock. Rubin is expected to be White offer from Clinton for the signal to Congress of Clinton's Congressional Budget Office di­ More than 200 leaders of busi­ House economic security ad­ budget spot. willingness to work as a team rector Alice Rivlin and Robert ness, labor, interest groups and viser, a new position; and But other sources said that the with Congress. The ap­ Reich, the head of economic academia are expected to pointments would also ease the policy for the transition, might attend. way for Clinton's major initia­ still be in the running tives. Investment banker Rubin, 54, Both labor and business were Bentsen, Altman and Panetta was a major fundraiser to to be well represented. are "done deals." said one Clinton's campaign and has Labor leaders got roughly a dozen invitations. Their dele­ gation was to be headed by AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Donahue. A delegation of manufacturing NOW HIRING industry officials was to be led by Bob Cizek, chief executive Responsible woman to work officer of Cooper Industries and chairman of the National 2·8 hours per week as Association of Manufacturers. Jerry Jasinowski, NAM pres­ PERSONAL ASSISTANT ident, said the organization was pleased that Clinton had in­ for physically handicapped cluded so many of its members. female N D student on campus Among the business leaders invited were chief executive of­ Call Kim 289·4831 ficers John Ong of Goodrich, Frank Popoff of Dow Chemical, Paul Allaire of Xerox, Paul O'Neill of Alcoa, John Bryan of - Sarah Lee, Roger Johnson of Notre Dame Western Digital and Charles Corry of USX. 1993 College Bowl A number of special-interest groups also were being invited, Tournament including the leaders of Fami­ New Homestyle Dinners like Meatloaf, Countty Fried Steak, Deadline for submitting Barbecued Chicken, Ham Steak and Pot Roast. New lies USA, a social-policy group; entries: and ACORN, an activist group Homestyle vegetables such as Baked Sweet Potatoes, that backs inner-city redevelop­ Green Beans, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli and Cheese and January 14, 1993 ing. Send team rosters to: Also on the guest list: former ~~~~s ~G~;C:~~a~~psles.wHhileobrNead Eand~sh~oney's Hewlett-Packard chairman To-Eat S6up, Salad & Dr. Peter Lombardo John Young, who recently took Fmit Bar may seem like Center for Continuing Education his name out of contention for gravy, they're really the H l D. .., Notre Dame Commerce secretary; and icing on the cake. omesty e mners Washington-based trade spe­ Call 239-6691 for information packet cialist Paula Stern, viewed by 303 Dixie Way South, Roselan~ some as a contender for U.S. Play begins--Saturday, January 16, 1993 trade representative. ------Viewpoint page 16 Wednesday, December 9, 1992

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Impossible' for Catholic Church to ordain women Dear Editor: called to the ordained Priest­ also forbade women to hold an ministry, but they forcibly push claim that this sets an example hood, although all are called to official teaching office in the themselves in ... by proxy." for the Church of Rome to fol­ Recently, much has been the Priesthood of All Believers. Church, and himself ordained Others like Sts. Irenaeus, low. However, a distinction must written in The Observer, both in The Sacraments of initiation are no women. Prejudice did exist. Tertullian and Bonaventure, be made. The churches who articles and letters, concerning Baptism, Chrismation, and However, denying women have discussed the question owe their existence to the ordination. With the recent Eucharist - not Ordination. The Ordination only admits of a dis­ throughout the centuries, Reformation of the Sixteenth decision of the Church of Eng­ Church realizes that individual tinction between men and always with the same answer. century have, over the years land to "ordain" women to its members are called to diverse women (which some in the Our sister churches of Eastern and for various reasons lost the priesthood, many have pro­ ministries. Ordination is a modern day would like to deny Orthodoxy, who have preserved valid Sacrament of Ordination. posed that the Catholic Church calling and a responsibility, not out of existence) and not an unequivocally a valid They have practices, cere­ rethink its teaching and prac­ a right which can be demanded inequality. Some will turn to Ordination, agree with the monies, and ministries which tice on the subject. The lan­ and claimed. Above all, it is a references to the office of Dea­ Western and Eastern Uniate use the word "ordination" but guage used to describe the Sacrament - not merely a coness for justification. Churches by also recognizing in its proper sense of being Church's practice has been that ceremony which follows a However, the Ecumenical that women cannot be or­ passed down from the Apostles of "forbid" and "ban" etc. words Masters of Divinity. Council at Nicaea in 325 shows dained. However, our separated through the bishops, they are which imply that the Church Some claim that this is a that Deaconess was not an or­ brethren in the West, notably completely lacking of it. An has decided not to confer the modern problem which did not dained ministry because they the Anglican community, have Anglican bishop cannot confer a sacrament upon women and occur to the early Church be­ did not receive any imposition seen fit to admit women to Sacrament which he has not further that such a decision cause of its prejudices against of hands and are in all respects pastoral roles on a par with himself (or herself!) validly re­ may someday be reversed. women. They point to St. Paul's part of the laity (Canon 19.) St. men. ceived. However, it mU:st be under­ letter to the Galatians (3:28) on John Chrysostom (3rd Letter to The recent discussion of this Such practices by Protestants, stood that the Church does not the equality of men and women Priests) also dealt with the is­ issue has been encouraged by Anglicans, et. al. serve only to forbid the ordination of women, as an effort to overcome this. sue, saying that "the divine law the Church of England's deci­ separate them further from the rather she recognizes that such However, that same St. Paul also exclude(s) women from this sion to "ordain" women. Some Orthodox Church and make the a practice is impossible. "The task of re-union (a goal for Church ... does not consider which we must all strive) more herself authorized to admit difficult. If anyone should say women to priestly ordination." that this is not in accord with (Declaration on the Admission the teachings of the Second of Women to the Ministerial Vatican Ecumenical Council, I Priesthood) The reasons are would suggest reading the several. The constant tradition Conciliar Documents for of the Church (which has al­ verification. ways relied on Scripture and The Holy Father does well to Tradition) has held that the discourage discussion of the is­ Sacrament cannot be validly sue because it is a non-issue. It conferred upon a woman. is simply not within the This is based upon the fact Church·~ power to ordain that Jesus chose only men to women u. .• d no amount of study the priestly Order and ministry or dialogue can change that in the Apostles. Although Jesus fact. Persons would do better to often broke social regulations work to understand this fact with regard to women, he chose and concentrate their efforts on no women to be among the solving the problem of priest­ Twelve. The Apostles remained shortages by encouraging and faithful to this. Women worked praying for Vocations to the with the Apostles in spreading Priesthood and permanent the Gospel but at no time was Deaconate. there a question of ordaining them. David F. Michael Only some members of Flanner Hall Christ's Mystical Body are Dec. 7, 1992

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

PtM513 AN5W£R. TH£ fOUOIU!NG 1/M... ~Y,I NOIJJ THeN, U3T'5 IXJN'T J

Enjoy bliss while you have it. QUOTES, PO. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 ''.' ' '. ''.' . '. ' .. 1993 Cotton Bowl

A Supplement to The Observer

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Shiny Happy Lou page 2 Notre Dame vs. Texas A& M Wednesday, December 9, 1992 GAME NOTES HE:~Ve: Notre Dame {9-1-1) A Total Team Player versusmexas A&M{12-0). KICKOFF: li p.m. EST. Brian Hamilton shines in starting role

TV" and'RADIO: NBC Sports will By JENNY MARTEN ''I've grown up playing a lot brtl1J.~t tlte game nationally,. Associate Sports Editor of sports and I like being Mu.t1ial" Radio Network (Tony competitive on and off the Robemsi" Tom Pagnal will broadcast At Notre Dame, a university field," said Hamilton adding tht%iga:me~ to a national radio that attracts students that about his teammates, "we get audience. tend to be very forward­ along and stiek together really looking and very well and we're there for each individualistic, it is hard to I other and we're there for ; Tic;~et~ will be on sale at find many students who are each other." ACC Gate. 10. tickel strictly team players. A preseason ankle injury a.y through Friday. The Brian Hamilton is one of the put Hamilton on the sidelines 0 office is opened from 9 a.m. to 5 few. for the first three games of p.m~,~~·'· The junior defensive tackle the year. When he came attributes much of his success back, he did not have a spot RANKfNGS:; Notre Dame: AP: 5th. to his teammates. in the starting lineup. {JSkltoday/CNN: 5th. Texas A&M· "The guys around me, they "I thought it would set me AP: 4th.lJSAtoday/CNN: 3rd. play really hard and that back," said Hamilton. who has makes you want to play your three-and-a -half tackles for THE SERIES:'The teams have met best and not let them down," losses. "It still comes back only O:'D;e .•tine. in the 1988 Cotton said Hamilton. every now and then, but it's "You have to be (a team nothing major." Bowt~~Tbe Aggies won that game He eventually earned his 35-10.; player) on defense. One person misses an assignment ·" first season and career start and it can throw the whole THE LAST BOWL: Both teams defense off," Hamilton added. Th Ob K l~ e server/ yle Kusek ~~:~i~d t~:ll ~~~~g~~~n;~mba~~• ·pJayed on New Year's Day last Although he came out of the Brian Hamilton credits his teammates for a lot of his success. The a regular agamst Boston Season. J:he Irish defeated Florida USC game with one of his best junior says they and his coaches are sources of inspiration. College, Penn State and USC. in ti:J;~... ~ugar Bowl, and the Aggies performances of the year, team, but this year that push His play earned him He has been an integral ,\p'TFlorida State in the Cotton Hamilton went into the game has come from the coaches as numerous honors including a part of_the _Irish's late-season thinking of the seniors on the well as his teammates. first-team pick on the USA defensive Improvement, as team. "I dedicate that to the new Today prep All-American Notre Dame has held (;. "I played as hard as I could. coaching staff," said team and Most Valuable opponents to 13.25 points per U., , ~"'23~ on the road on Hamilton. "I've got a fiery Player of the Chicago Catholic game in which Hamilton has Novenber28, and Texas A&M beat "Starting has coach in (Mike) Trgovac. I'm a League in his senior started. T&xas, 31~13 on Thanksgiving. laid back guy and he's there campaign. Against Southern Cal, helped me bring to push me." He was heavily recruited by Hamilton had an outstanding The arrival of defensive line Notre Dame foes, USC, performance to bring his FYI: Notre Dame has an 11-6 record the attitude out coach Trgovac, defensive Michigan and Tennessee, but season total for sacks to four in bowls. In the Cotton Bowl, the coordinator Rick Minter and chose to play for the Irish for 41 yards and his total for Irish are 3~2. that I needed. I the new system that the based on the school's tackles to 22. Lou Holtz-coached teams at Notre coaches designed has academic and athletic He has proved solid on DaJil~ h~ve,gone .to New Year's Day was laid back in improved the defense traditions. stopping the run with a nose bowls in six of seven seasons. according to Hamilton. Hamilton admitted to for the ball and the agility to the beginning "It's a real diverse system. teasing some of the fellows get to the ball, but Hamilton SCHEDULES It's a little complicated, but that he knows on the Trojan would like to improve his and that hurt my now that we're used to it, it team after the Irish's 31-23 strength now that he has the has helped us out," added win. starting job. playing time." Hamilton. Coming into the 1992 Looking back, Hamilton Despite a stellar high school season, Hamilton was slated admits that the starting role career, Hamilton had only· as the back-up to Eric Jones,. has changed his attitude. limited game experience but he got a break when "Starting has helped me -Brian Hamilton . before this season notching Jones decided not to return to bring the attitude out that I It was the seniors' last regular eight seconds in his freshman the football team this year for needed. I was laid back in the season game and we wanted campaign and four minutes in personal reasons to move beginning and that hurt my to send them out on a good six different games in his Hamilton up to the starting playing time," said Hamilton. note," said Hamilton." sophomore year as a reserve position. Looking ahead, Hamilton An easy going and laid back defensive tackle and on He wasn't ready to give up wants to continue to guy, Hamilton sometimes special teams. hope after his first two contribute to the team. finds that he's too relaxed and At Saint Rita High School in seasons and was driven by "I just want to continue to needs a little push to get Chicago, Hamilton played several things including the improve. play the best I can going. linebacker, tight end and competitive nature of football and help the team out in any In the past, the push has defensive end as well as and, big surprise, the rest of way I possibly can," Hamilton come from the guys on the defensive tackle. the team. added. lEXASA&M - . - vs. Stanford W10~7

~~·y·.-:-·· 31 '""'"""''""·"· "7 NoVember14 TCU November 26 at Texas STAFF BOX 11-'roduction: Melissa Cusack Ads: Kevin Hardman Design: Mike Scrudato Jenny Marten Rolando de Aguiar Lab Tech: Jake Peters The Observer/Kyle Kusek CQ\I~r~bgto: ~ndr~'vV MpCio,~keJ _ , Hamilton (90) applies pressure to BYU quarterback Ryan Hancock. The defensive end has four sacks on the season. L-~~===-~~~~~~~~~~

------~ Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M page 3 Norman learning lessons for a lifetime By MIKE SCRUDATO This was evident in the Irish's Sports Editor last regular-season game against USC, as Reggie Brooks While the majority of the and Jerome Bettis combined for football team is busy memoriz­ 316 yards rushing against the ing principles of accounting and Trojan defense which entered marketing strategies, offensive the game ranked sixth in the guard Todd Norman is nation against the run. analyzing poetry or writing a "As a whole, I'd say the USC critical essay, game was our best game. Ev­ Norman is the only English erything seemed to be clicking," major on the Irish roster, and Norman said. "It makes you he takes some heat from his wonder what would have business major teammates for happened if we had gotten the it. chance to play together all sea- "I take a little guff from the son." guys, but it's all in good humor," Though Norman does not feel Norman said. "I want to try to the line played as well as it get the most I can from here, could all year, Brooks' numbers and I feel that English gives you are an indication of the line's the most options. You have the solid play throughout the year. opportunity to express yourself His 8.04 yards per carry rank in writing and use your verbal second behind George Gipp on skills. Those are things you are the Notre Dame list in that going to use for the rest of your category. life." "It feels good to have a back Norman, who had a 3.082 that averagf)s eight yards per GPA last spring, decided on carry. It gives the line a sense of English to plan for his future. If pride and accomplishment," football does not work out as a Norman explained. career. he thinks that law And Brooks has helped the school is a distinct possibility. line develop this sense, as he But, for right now, the six­ has praised the line time and foot-six, 289-pound guard is time again all season. content with life as a student­ "I ran the ball well, but you athlete. Norman, who did not have to attribute that to the see any varsity action as a blocking. I had some massive freshman. plans to return to holes to run through. The only Notre Dame for a fifth-year in thing I had to do was make the 1993 and complete his work reads," Brooks said after a 157- toward a degree in economics, yard performance against his second major. The Observer/Jake Peters. Northwestern. Another reason for returning Todd Norman (66) opens a hole for an Irish back. He appreciates the support he gets from his runners. "Reggie is very gracious to is the possibility of going with a knee injury and then a goal was to start every game, was tough on the (offensive) line us, and we (the .linemen) know through a season injury-free. broken thumb. and I wasn't able to do that," as a whole. With linemen, a lot he appreciates us," Norman This season Norman has missed "The injuries were difficult for Norman commented. "Also, depends on timing and said. "That makes you want to time on two separate occasions me. Going into the season, my being in and out of the lineup continuity." work harder for the guy. He doesn't have to do that."

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..:.~ -,... ·1 .. .- The Notre Dame Varsity Shop •JACC• I r1s mas 1 Friday, December 11u - Sunday, December 20th 11:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. in the boxing room only Enter at Gate #3 SAlES. ON SElECTED HIGH QUAliTY MERCHANDISE Merry Christmas and !J{appy 'J\[gw ~ar from the Notre Dame Varsity Shop ------~---

page 4 Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Irish have storied post-season past NOTRE DAME By JIM VOGL defeated Longhorns 38-10. The Assistant Sports Editor win, sparked by Vegas Fergu­ son's 100 yards rushing, pro­ NUMERICAL Membership has its privileges. pelled Notre Dame to the top Critics use this slogan, seen spot in the polls. around campus on t-shirts last The following season Joe ROSTER season, to attack Notre Dame Montana led the Irish to one of for their undeserving bowl bids. the greatest comebacks in col- They say the Irish use irrelevant lege football history. Montana, factors- strong tradition, who missed most of the third 1 Derrick Ma~s WR 6-0 205 Fr 47 Pete BereiCh L.8 6-1 237 Jr. 2 LeShane Saddler CB 5-10 194 Jr. 48 Renaldo W~n DE 6-3 230 Fr. alumni allegiance, national fan quarter because of below-nor­ 3 Rick Mirer OB 6-2 215 Sr. 48 Deswood iftt FS 5-11 180 Sr. support and profit potential- to mal body temperature, and the 4 Lee Becton TB 5-11 190 So. 49 Anlh~ Peterson LB 6-0 223 Jr. 5 Paul Failla OB 6-2 193 So. 50 Greg Sec DT 6-2 250 So. their unfair advantage. Irish scored 23 points in the fi­ 6 Jerome Bettis FB 5-11 254 Jr. 51 StuartTyner OG 6-4 282 Sr. This year is no exception. The nal 7:25 to escape Dallas with a 7 Dean Lytle FB 6-2 240 Jr. 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 245 So 35-34 win. 8 Clint Johnson SE 5-8 180 Jr. 53 Jim Kordas OG 6·5 271 SG anti-Notre Dame contingent will 9 Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Jr. 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 So. complain that number-three Lou Holtz has led the Irish to 10 Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54 Andrew Mims OT 6-2 270 Fr. six straight New Year's Day 11 Tom MacDonald OB 5-11 175 So. 55 Oliver-Gibson DT 6-3 275 Jr. Florida State is better suited 12 Kevin Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 56 Huntlex Bakich DE 6-2 217 So. than the fifth-ranked Irish to games after a seven- year ab­ 13 Tom Carter CB 5-11 191 Jr. 56 Steve rmbruster c 6-0 205 So. face undefeated Texas A&M in sence including the entire Gerry 13 Matt Johnson OB 5-11 192 Sr. 57 Bernard Mannellv DT 6-4 270 Sr. 14 Ray Grig~s SE 6-1 200 Sr. 58 Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 So. the Cotton Bowl. Faust reign and Holtz's first 14 Stephen ope FS 6-3 199 Jr. 59 Lance Johnson c 6-1 277 Sr. But Notre Dame's other season. The first game in the 15 Kevin McDougal OB 6-2 190 Jr. 60 Adam Kane OL 6-3 238 Fr. 16 Chris Parenn OB 5-11 193 Jr. 60 Ross Mihalko DE 6-1 215 So. strength, their record in post­ bowl streak came, ironically, in 16 Joe Smith CB 6-0 175 Sr. 61 Tim Ruddy c 6·3 286 Jr. season competition, speaks for the Cotton Bowl against Texas 17 Brian Magee DB 5-11 195 Fr. 62 Mike McCullough DT 6-3 274 Fr. 18 Wade Smith OB 6-4 180 Fr. 63 Jason Beckwith OG 6·2 238 Jr. itself. Last year, so called ex­ A&M. 18 Stefan Schroffner K 5·9 160 So. 64 Steve Misetic OL 6·5 266 Fr. perts scoffed at Sugar Bowl of­ The Aggies humiliated the 19 Mark Swenson FL 5-B 152 Jr. 65 Linds~ Knapp OT 6-6 282 Sr. Irish, 35-10. Just as A&M stole 19 Jim Guerrera OB 6-0 176 Sr. 66 Todd orma n OG 6-6 297 Sr. ficials for picking the 18th­ 20 Mark AndrzeJewSki ss 5·8 164 So. 67 Mark Zataveski OG 6-5 295 So. ranked Irish to play number­ Tim Brown's Heisman Trophy 20 Lamar Guillory CB 5-9 190 Sr. 68 Jeff Riney c 6·4 268 So. towel, the Aggies stole Notre 21 Bobby"Wclor DB 6-3 190 Fr. 69 David OUiSt DT 6-5 248 Fr. three Florida. The Cheerios joke 22 Shawn ooden FL 5-10 177 So. 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6·6 285 Jr. got mentioned more times than Dame's pride. The Irish, who 22 Rob Leonard K 6-1 186 Jr. 71 Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 So. the names Rick Mirer, Jerome came in ranked 13th in the UPI 23 Jeff Baker SE 5·11 183 Sr. 72 Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 So. 23 La Ron Moore CB 5-9 177 So. 73 Justin Hall OT 6-4 304 Sr. Bettis or Rodney Culver. Lou coaches' poll, finished unranked 24 Charles Stafford SE 5-10 176 So. 74 Will Lyell OL 6-5 263 Fr. Holtz's inspired squad, however, in the poll following their third 25 Mike Lalli FS 5-11 201 Sr. 75 Aaron Ta~or OG 6-4 299 Jr. 25 Brent Boznanski PK 6-4 185 Jr. 76 Jeremz A ers DT 6-5 272 Fr. made critics eat their words loss of the season that year. 26 Drew Marsh K 6-0 187 Jr. 77 Dusty eigler OL 6-6 240 Fr. with a resounding 39-28 win. But the following 26 Mark Monahan DB 6·0 180 Fr. 78 Jordan Halter OT 6-7 292 Sr. 27 Tracy Graham ss 5·10 197 So. 79 Tyler Young OL 6-4 275 So. Rumors that season, the Irish 27 Davia Fuentes FB 5·9 198 Jr. 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Jr. Notre Dame redeemed themselves, 28 Craig Hentrich KIP 6-1 186 Sr. 81 Rich Sa~et TE 6-4 218 So. 29 John Covmgton ss 6·2 211 Jr. 82 William · ollard SE 6-4 226 Sf. got special offering fans their 30 Nick Smith DE 6·2 229 Sr. 83 Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 So. treatment in most glorious memory 31 Demetrius DuBose LB 6-2 238 Sr. 83 Mark Holdener TE 6-2 215 So. in recent times. 32 W1llie Clark TB 5-10 185 Jr. 84 lrv Smith TE 6-3 253 Sr. 33 Gr~Lane CB 5-9 180 Jr. 85 Robert Hughes TE 6-7 256 Jr. Their resounding 34 Ray ellars FB 5-11 218 So. 86 Ben Foos DT 6-3 226 Fr. 34-21 victory over 35 Matt Adams FB 6-0 235 Sr. 86 Max Dieterle SE 5-11 170 So. 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5·11 218 So. 87 Lake Dawson FL 6-1 202 Jr. previously 36 Jim ArBabright LB 5-10 215 So. 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 Fr. undefeated West 37 Travis avis FS 6-0 192 So 89 Karmeeleyah McGill DE 6-3 233 Sr. 38 Rick Lozano TB 5-10 189 Sr. 89 John Kouris TE 6-4 227 Fr. when Virginia culminated 38 Kevin Carretta LB 6·1 212 Fr. 90 Brian Hamilton DT 6·3 275 Jr. Gerry a perfect 12- 39 Matt Lahey CB 6·1 165 Sr. 91 Anthony Jones DE 6-4 242 Fr. 40 Reg%ie Brooks TB 5-8 211 Sr. 92 John Taliaferro DT 6-4 261 So. Faust 0 natlonal 41 Joe abey LB 6-1 218 Fr. 93 Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 265 Fr. a c - championship .,42,. Alton Ma~den DE 6-3 260 Fr. .94 Reggie Fleurima DT 6-3 262 So. 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 224 Fr. 95 Jumor B~ant DT 6-4 279 Sr. cepted a bid season. 43 Tim Klusas TB 5-8 192 So. 96 Thomas noght DE 6-4 231 Fr. to play 12th­ game affirmed Tony 44 Jim Flanigan DT 6-2 276 Jr. 97 B~ant Young DT 6-3 277 Jr. Rice as a true leader at 45 Devon McDonald DE 6-4 241 Sr. 98 Pee Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 Fr. ranked Boston 45 John ~nch WR 6-2 185 Fr. 99 Cliff Stroud DT 6-2 264 Fr. College in the quarterback and put a 46 Brian ligan DE 6-5 231 Sr. Liberty Bowl. freshman named Raghib That year, the Irish Ismail in the national finished just 6-4, spotlight. Rice went · The bbservll!'!Brendan Regan including consecutive seven-for-eleven for losses to Pitt, Penn 213 yards, while Is- State and Air Force to mail snared a 29- end the season. yard pass to put DEPTH CHARTS But Faust the team up 23-3 confident before half------~~~~~~~~~~ unranked team tin;e.th would make a When the Irish have the ball ; Probable starters in boldface. good show­ 1 9 ~ ing. Notre a n d Dame' 1 9 9 1 Irish strong Orange fensive per­ Bowl, offense N o t r e ~-,.--______..~ formance proved Tim Brown Faust right, as Doug Flutie's Dame attempted to play the role desperation fell incomplete to of spoiler to undefeated and end the game-Irish 19, Eagles top-ranked Colorado. In the first 18. Still, the Irish remained meeting, Notre Dame's defense unranked. The Irish also stymied Buffs' quarterback finished unranked the following Darian Hagan, who threw two season with an 8-4 record after interceptions and completed losing to lOth-ranked SMU 27- just four passes. Ismail, Rice 10 in the Aloha Bowl. and Anthony Johnson led an For many years, Notre Dame's effective ground attack for the athletic policy did not permit Irish, who went from fourth to bowl participation. After second in the polls. Colorado fell winning the Rose Bowl and the to fourth. national championship in 1925, the Irish abstained until 1970, In the rematch, Notre Dame when they lost to Texas in the handed the Buffs a 10-9 victory Cotton Bowl. Since then, they thanks to five turnovers, as have played in post-season con­ sophomore Rick Mirer endured tests in 17 of the last 24 years. a rough 13-for-31 performance The Irish are 11-6 in bowl with three interceptions. But games, including wins over the lingering memory from the unbeaten opponents in 1973, game is Ismail's return that 1977 and 1988 that earned wasn't. LEFT TACKLE them national championship In the game's final minute the K•fa Chatham STRONG SAFETY sam Adams St•ve._., .. trophies. They are 3-2 in the Buffaloes kicked to "The Michael HelllfriGII;l;· · · Cotton Bowl, defeating Texas in Rocket," and he made the most 1971 and 1978, and Houston in of the opportunity, returning it 1979. for an apparent game-winning The most memorable contests touchdown. But, a qu,estiortab1le{ came in the latter two. In the clipping call on Greg Davis Aggie 1978, the fifth-ranked Irish nullified the score and the Notre crushed the top-rated and un- Dame win. defense ~------~ ----

Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M page 5 Home-grown Aggies upset with bowl match By JASON KELLY two touchdowns per game with Sports Writer him under center. Pullig's favorite target is tight Once again, Notre Dame finds end Greg Schrop, but looks to itself unwanted. receivers Tony Harrison and Last year at the Sugar Bowl, Ryan Mathews if the Aggies the Irish had to answer critics need a big gain. The two aver­ that said they weren't a worthy age a combined 18.7 yards per Terry Venetoulias K 6-0 206 JR. 47 Cedric Williams 6-2 190 .FR. opponent for number-three reception. Percy Singleton WR 5-11 157 FR. 48 Jessie Cox 6-2 220 so. Florida because they had The key to the game could be Tony Harrison WR 5-10 188 JR. 49 Kyle Maxfield 6-2 178 so. limped to the finish line with which team is able to stop the Marcus Batts DB 5-11 185 so. 50 Craig Jeffries 6-10 315 SR. losses to Tennessee and Penn other's highly-regarded running Junior White DB 6-1 163 SO. 51 John Ellisor 6-3 278 SR. State, and a lackluster win over games. Typail McMullen DB 6-2 180 FR. 52 Darius Smith 6-3 271 FR. Hawaii. The Irish defense has taken Chris Sanders WR 6-4 208 SO. 54 Calvin Collins 6-3 280 FR. ' This year the Irish are riding some heat for lackluster early­ Tyler Harrison 6-4 Chris Colon DB 6-3 205 FR. 55 275 JR. a six-game winning streak, but season performances, but they Marcus Buckley LB 6-4 230 SR. 56 Otis Nealy 6-1 221 SR. 10 Corey Pullig QB 6-3 205 FR. 58 Lance Teichelman LB 6-4 259 JR. people are still questioning their have shown tremendous im­ 11 Sherrod Wyatt DB 6-2 180 FR. 59 Brad Cooper DL 6-4 245 JR. right to meet fourth-ranked provement in the season's final 13 Matt Miller QB 6-2 195 FR. 60 Darrell Red DL 6-6 274 so. Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl. weeks. Against Boston College 14 Tommy Preston QB 6-3 206 FR. 62 Lyle Eastham OL 6-5 248 so. With third-ranked Florida State they turned in their best per­ 15 Kent Petty QB 6-3 211 SR. 64 Larry Wallace OL 6-5 243 JR. available, inviting number-five formance of the season, allow­ 16 Steve Emerson QB 6-2 200 so. 66 Michael Cody DL 6-5 276 FR. Notre Dame was a decision ing just 11 yards of total offense 17 Gene Lowery WR 6-0 189 FR. 68 Chris Dausin OL 6-4 270 JR. motivated by television in the first half on the way to a 18 Brian Mitchell WR 6-0 184 so. 70 Robert Danklefs OL 6-4 285 FR. interests, rather than the best 54-7 rout. 19 Alcie Peterson DB 6-0 194 FR. 71 Tim VordenbaumerOL 6-5 258 so. interests of college football. They finished the season 20 Rodney Thomas RB 5-11 203 so. 72 Jeff Jones OL 6-6 290 so. And Texas A&M hasn't hidden ranked 32nd in the nation in 21 Wilbert Biggens DB 5-8 184 so. 73 Todd Mathison OL 6-4 284 so. 22 Billy Mitchell DB 5-11 181 SO. 74 Ryan Kern OL 6-3 275 so. its disappointment. total defense, but they allowed 23 Derrick Frazier CB 6-0 175 SR. 75 Dexter Wesley OL 6-4 285 JR. "I don't know why (Texas just 16.2 points per game. They 24 Ray Mickens DB 5-8 176 FR. 76 Greg Cook DL 6-5 265 SR. A&M) is opposed," Cotton Bowl proved to be vulnerable to the 25 Rick Daniel WR 6-3 189 FR. 77 Charlie Davis OL 6-5 244 FR. selection chairman Jim Brock pass, allowing 216 yards per 26 Andre Williams DB 5-9 170 FR. 78 James Brooks OL 6-4 275 FR. said. "Only one Texas A&M game through the air. 27 Greg Hill RB 5-11 206 SO. 79 John Richard OL 6-5 265 so. team has had the opportunity to Linebacker Demetrius Du­ 29 Patrick Bates DB 6-4 225 JR. 80 Kevin Beirne WR 6-3 170 FR. play Notre Dame." Bose, despite missing the first 30 Eddie Wallace RB 5-9 190 FR. 81 Ryan Mathews WR 5-11 184 so. But playing Notre Dame two games because of an NCAA 31 Aaron Glenn DB 5-10 180 JR. 82 Danny McCray WR 6-0 185 FR. doesn't mean as much as suspension, is the team's lead­ 32 Doug Carter FB 6-0 2~6 SR. 84 Keith Waguespack K 6-3 ~90 FR. playing the highest-ranked ing tackler with 87. Junior 33 Clif Groce FB 5-11 240 SO. 85 Hayward Clay TE 6-4 225 FR. 34 Leeland McElroy RB 5-11 185 FR. 86 Greg Scharp TE 6-3 233 JR. team available. Anthony Peterson is next with 35 Jason Andrus LB 6-1 200 FR. 87 Jason Mathews TE 6-7 258 JR. "We wanted to play the high­ 7S. 36 Steve Kenney DB 6-0 188 SO. 88 James McKeehan TE 6-4 225 so. est-ranked team possible and Texas A&M's defense has re­ 37 Larry Jackson LB 6-4 242 so. 89 Edward Jasper LB 6-4 235 FR. I'm disappointed in that re­ covered well from the ioss of 38 Reggie Graham LB 6-2 234 so. 90 Ervin Briley DL 6-3 250 FR. gard," Aggie coach R.C. Slocum linebacker Quentin Coryatt, who 39 Dennis Allen DB 6-2 182 FR. 91 Cedrick Bryant LB 6-4 200 FR. said after the pairings were was a first-round draft pick of 40 Michael Hendricks DB 6-0 185 so. 92 Eric England DL 6-3 264 JR. announced Sunday. the Indianapolis Colts. Led by 41 Jim Brady LB 6-5 210 FR. 93 Antonio Shorter LB 6-4 204 so. But the deal is done and Notre linebacker Jason Atkinson, the 42 Sean Terry p 6-2 216 FR. 94 Steve Solari LB 6-1 225 JR. Dame and Texas A&M will Aggies have allowed just 14 43 Jason Atkinson LB 6-3 .234 JR. 95 SamAdams DL 6-4 282 so. tangle in Dallas on January 1 in points per game. The rest of the LB 6-3 44 Delran Smith FB 6-0 225 FR. 96 Keith Mitchell 205 FR. linebacking corps consists of 45 David Davis p 6-2 225 SR. 97 Dez Delatorre DL 6-1 275 FR. a rematch of the 1988 Cotton 46 Reggie Brown LB 6-2 225 FR. 98 Pat Henry DL 6-1 264 JR. Bowl, a 35-10 Aggie victory. Marcus Buckley, Reggie Graham 99 Kefa Chatham DL 6-4 255 JR. ''I'm not sure how well we and Antonio Shorter. match up," Irish coach Lou The Aggies have limited op­ Holtz said. "But we're excited ponents to only H 7 yards rush­ about the chance to play a team ing per game. the calibre of Texas A&M." The Aggies' secondary, how­ Both teams will bring an ex­ ever, does not make it any plosive offensive attack into the easier to move the ball. The an­ game. The Irish, ranked third chor of the unit is the A&M's nationally in total offense, aver­ leading tackler free safety DEPTH CHARTS age more than 470 yards and Patrick Bates. ------37 points per game. Tailback At the corners the Aggies Reggie Brooks and quarterback boast an impressive duo. Aaron When the Aggies have the ball Rick Mirer pace the balanced Glenn leads the team with six Probable starters in boldface. Irish attack. interceptions, while preseason Brooks became the first· all-SWC pick Derrick Frazier is ,000-yard rusher in the Holtz second with three. Strong safety Aggie a this season, averaging eight Steve Kenney round out the offense ards per carry, a fraction group. ehind George Gipp's school One rap against the Aggies is that they haven't exactly played a schedule full of heavyweights on the way to their first 12-0 season in history. Wins over Stanford and Texas were the including bookends on a season that in­

U'-''-lUUVVll passes. cluded games against Texas The Aggies have a roster full Christian, Tulsa and Southern FULLBACK Doug Carter Texans with the exception of Methodist in the weak South­ Clff Groce players and 'vill try to beat west Conference. Irish with a ball-controL of- Notre Dame has also had a relatively easy schedule in "Our philosophy is to recruit 1992, but they finished the sea­ e state of Texas and try to son with wins over three gn the best athletes in the straight ranked opponents (then te," srocum commented. "If number-nine Boston College, can do that consistently, we 21st-ranked Penn State and an compete on the national then number-19 USC). ,._..,,a.uc.1.u.uu,wtp on a regular ba- On paper, the matchup looks pretty even, but experience Texas A&M's featured back is can't be put on paper. Notre as native Greg Hill, who Dame is no stranger to the big . aged 111.6 yards per game games and seems to thrive -- 1992. He splits time with when carrying the underdog nother impressive tailback label. Texas A&M, on the other odney Thomas. The pair hand, carries the weight of ex­ ombined for over 2100 yards pectations into the game, hop­ Freshman quarterback ing to plead its case for a na­ rey Pullig has been at the tional championship. That's Irish ontrols Of the Aggie offense foreign .territory for the Aggies, midseason and their and it could mean trouble for defense has improved by nearly them. ~---- -~------~ -----~------~------~- ----

page 6 Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Silent Lane speaks on· field Junior defensive back emphasizes team unity

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Dominated by juniors, the absent during the first half of Assoclate Sports Editor secondary boasts two true stars the season, kicked into high in Carter and Burris, each of gear near the halfway mark, Greg Lane knows that he is a whom has brought down five enabling a gradual shift to more small, silent part of the Notre interceptions this season. But man-to-man coverages. Dame football team. Lane has carved out a niche for "The coaches didn't want us Lane has been in the shadows himself as a team player, who to have to cover man to man throughout his college football does not post big stats, but ele­ when there was no pass rush," career, despite early vates the play of those around said Lane. "No one can cover a acclamation to an important him. receiver forever." position in the Irish secondary. "We need to compete, because Lane played both ways during He made six starts at corner­ we can't let any one person get when a high school player in back during his freshman sea­ too much better than the rest of Austin, Texas, gaining over son, but could never claim the us," said Lane. "All of us work 1,200 yards on the ground dur­ spotlight; it shone on older, very well as a team, and we all ing his senior season. Among more experienced players. have aggressiveness and several others, he visited Texas This fall, Lane is one of sev­ confidence. A&M, Notre Dame's Cotton Bowl eral experienced members of "But we have to be balanced." opponent, but opted instead for the Irish secondary. The junior That balance has led the Irish the gold helmets and long has started all but one game for secondary to respectability this winters offered by Lou Holtz. Lou Holtz this season, missing season. A weak pass rush and a "I know a lot of guys at Texas only one game (a date with schedule loaded with top A&M," said Lane. "If I had my Pittsburgh due to an injury). passing quarterbacks con­ choice, we would be playing But Lane has had to compete demned Notre Dame to an Miami for the national champi­ with Tom Carter and Jeff Burris atrocious pass defense in 1991. onship. But playing Texas A&M for attention. While his But the tide has turned this in the Cotton Bowl is a great teammates usually get the acco­ fall. opportunity." lades, Lane's efforts go unno­ In 1992, the defensive backs The Aggies' strength is de­ ticed by fans and color com­ have gained respect from fense. R.C. Slocum's team has mentators. coaches and fans through hard won games based on its ability But the junior is unfazed by work and a general shutdown of to stop opponents, not outshoot the lack of attention focused on opposing pass offenses. The them. So one might think that him. He continues to play a vital Irish intercepted three Elvis Notre Dame's secondary would part in the Notre Dame defense Grbac passes, held confident be relaxed, unwary of a big and to help lead his teammates. Boston College quarterback play. But Lane is determined to "All of us (the defensive Glenn Foley to 11-of-28 passing rid the team of that mentality. backs) are quiet guys off of the for 121 yards, and Penn State "We've got to watch out field," says Lane, never speak­ record-breaking signal-caller against teams like Texas A&M," ing in the first person singular. Kerry Collins to only 131 yards said Lane. "Teams with offenses "But on the field, we become a through the air. like theirs' can be the most lot more vocal." "As the year went on, the effective big play teams. This season, the Irish-watch­ coaches became more confident "They rim, run, run, and then ers have also been vocal, sing­ in (the secondary)," Lane said. they burn you." ing the praises of the once-ma­ "We played a lot more man-to­ But with Lane working quietly ligned Notre Dame secondary, man, and had more chances to against them, outside the glare The Observer/Kyle Kusek which now enjoys a reputation show what we could do one on of the media spotlight, the Junior cornerback Greg Lane has made strides this season, establishing as one of the strongest units on one." Aggies will have a tough time himself as an important cog in Notre Dame's talented defensive the Irish team. The Irish pass rush, seemingly making big gains on the field. backfield. Lane has started ten of the Irish's 11 games in 1992. NEWLY REMODELED NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS Now Renting for Spring 1993 Semester and For Next Year •Newly painted •New carpet •New appliances • New cabinets •New security systeiTis •Fenced & lighted parking areas • New washers and dryers • Fantastic rental rates - - For rn.c)re il1[orrr1atic)n call Matted Enterprises 232--8256 .---_w~-e--d~n~e~s-d:a_y~.~D_e~c-e_m_-_be_r_9_,_1_9_9_2 ______N_o_t_re_D_a_m_e_v_s_. li_e_x_a_s_A_&_M ____ .-_~_. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~· _· _.-_.-_._·_· _· _· _· _P_•-~-•-~ ~ ~- _-l

New Year's has more 1 than Cotton pickin's I :-:,.~

Copper Nevada Washington St. vs. Bowling Green vs. Utah Las Vegas, Dec. 18, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 29, 8 p.m. (ESPN) ' > ' ...... :~:-?',; .. ~;;.!_:.~..?iflt~·~·;l!l..,- ...... ,(... -;...... : .. ·.. ... ··T::~··:~... ·:~~~-...... ,_ .. .. Aloha Peach Kansas North Carolina vs. Brigham Young vs. Mississippi State Honolulu , Dec. 25, 3:30 p.m. (ABC) Atlanta, Jan. 2, 8 p.m. (ESPN) ·------·- Blockbuster Hall of Fame Penn State Boston College Dennis Erickson Gene Stallings vs. Stanford vs. Tennessee Ft. Lauderdale , Jan 1, 1:30 p.m. (CBS) lampa, Fla., Jan.1, 11a.m. (ESPN) By MIKE SCRUDATO enough to save Johnny Majors' Sports Editor job. Independence Wake Forest .· Qhio St. While Notre Dame and Texas Florida Citrus Bowl vs.Oregon : vs~ Georgia A&M do battle in Dallas, 16 #8 Georgia vs. Shreveport, La., Dec. 31, 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) · Orlando, Fla., Jan. 1, 1 p.m. (ABC) - other teams in will be taking the #15 Ohio State ...... ;'!'<'!l;·i"' ...... , ...... ;;-,r,.,..,.;.~'-""'""' field in eight other bowls on Two conference runner-ups Liberty Cotton New Year's Day. meet in this tier-two bowl. Air Force TexasA&M Though the most important The Bulldogs (9-2), though vs. Mississippi vs. Notre Dame game is in New Orleans on New they didn't reach the South­ Memphis, lenn., Dec. 31, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Dallas, Jan. 1, 1 p.m. (NBC) Year's night, there are quite a eastern Conference title game, few interesting matchups got the bid because they are Gator throughout the day to help ranked higher than Florida. Aortda football fans recover from New John Cooper and the Buck­ ·: vs. North Carolina State Year's Eve. eyes' 8-2-1 season was high­ '"'"'"''""";''" Fla., Dec. 31, 6 p.m. (TBS) lighted by a tie against Michi­ Blockbuster Bowl gan. It doesn't sound like much, Holiday #21 Penn State vs. but it kept Cooper in Columbus Hawaii #13 Stanford for another year. vs. Illinois The Nittany Lions have been A great matchup in this game San Diego, Dec. 30, 8 p.m. (ESPN) tied to the Blockbuster since will pit Ohio State's all­ May. The only thing they had to American linebacker Steve Freedom do was win six games, which Tovar against Georgia's Southern Cal Nebraska they did, as they finished 7-4. Heisman hopeful Garrison . vs. Fresno State vs. Florida State The Cardinal (8-3), who upset Hearst. Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 29, 9 p.m. (Raycom) Miami, Jan. 1, 8 p.m. (NBC) the Irish 33-16, are in their first ·-···.-!-· ...... _.______.... __ ,____ - ...... ,.;.,.,;;.<.-=-~~ January 1 bowl since the 1972 Orange Bowl Sugar Rose Bowl. #3 Florida State vs. Arizona ·. . · .. ;o . Alabama Each team is solid. on both #11 Nebraska vs.Baylor . . ..··rt·~ / ' · ' vs. Miami sides of .the ball, but the most Different year, same scenario El Paso, Texas, Dec. 31, 2:30 p.m. (CBS) "': '; ··.. · '!\. ·... ' New Orleans, Jan. 1, 8:30p.m. (ABC) interesting aspect of this game for both these teams. could be on the sidelines, be­ The Seminoles (10-1) are ar­ AP tween coaching legends Joe Pa­ guably playing the best football A few weeks ago, this game Miami's perfect season and have Orange Bowl this year. terno and Bill Walsh. in the country, but have no shot had national title implications, played well all season. They If you like old-fashioned foot­ at the national championship. but both teams have been late­ boast one of the most athletic ball, dome and astroturf aside, Hall of Fame Bowl They usually end their season season flops. quarterbacks in the nation in this is the game for you. #16 Boston College vs. by rolling to an impressive bowl The Wolverines (8-0-3) were Marvin Graves, and one of the Both teams have tremendous #17 Tennessee victory. been more conservative Pat country's most explosive defenses, but neither has a Neither of these teams was The Cornhuskers (9-2) have Buchanan in playing for ties players in Quadry "The Missile" great offense. . expected to have good years; managed to get another New against Illinois and Ohio State in Ismail. Gino Toretta could turn out to both did. Year's Day bowl without beating their last two regular-season Colorado (9-1-1) played one be the least worthy Heisman The Eagles surprised the anyone impressive outside of games, while the Huskies (9-2) big game this year and it got Trophy winner besides Ty college football world by as­ the Big Eight. They usually end wilted away in the desert crushed by Nebraska 52-7. But, Detmer, but he is the core of the cending to number-nine in the their season by being destroyed against Arizona and got blown unlike their fellow conference Miami offense. polls with an 8-0-1 record. in a bowl. away in a blizzard versus member, the Buffaloes always Witb Eric Curry and company Though BC came back down to Fortunately, the Miami-Al­ Washington State. seem to play well in bowl constantly pressuring on Earth with back-to-hack losses abama game is on opposite this games. Toretta, Miami's pass-oriented to Notre Dame and Syracuse, one. Fiesta Bowl offense could falter. the Eagles are still worthy of #6 Syracuse vs. Sugar Bowl Miami's defense is the thing the bid. Rose Bowl #1 0 Colorado #1 Miami (Fla.) vs. that got it here, and it might not The Volunteers (8-3) were #7 Michigan vs. The Big East runner-up faces #2 Alabama even be tested by Alabama's supposed to have a rebuilding the Big Eight runner-up in This is the reason the coali­ anemic offense. #9 Washington This one could be decided by year, but still managed to make Once again, the "Granddaddy Tempe. tion was formed. it to New Year's Day. The Orangemen (9-2) came The Hurricanes (11-0) the defense that scores the most of Them All" is more like a sec­ points. Unfortunately, it wasn't ond cousin. three yards away from ruining couldn't hide at home in the Gounlry rL.forisl

& 9ijls, gnc~ 23y 7Jennis Children! Chrislrrm Party SLEEPING BEAUTY P1ppet S~ow 1 & ~:~0 p.m. 60cf05 Qi. c5. 31 c5oulh YJh. (219)291--3937 MAGIC SHOW with Bill H~rvey 2:45 p.m. cSoulh :JJend, gnd/ana46614 fACE PAINTING hy R1hy 12 - 4:~0 p.m. MooNWALK 99C LUNCH SPECIAL AT REALLY POPPIN' Wide c5efeclion of. c•i/Jmt ,, '" ,,, i•rifldl - North Village Mall G.hrislmas :7/rran!lemenls MrJIIJ' u.s. 33 at Darden Rd We 7Jefiver 291~3937 'Me 7/ccepl 7111 Jl(ajor Credtl Cards page 8 Notre Dame vs. Texas A&M Wednesday, December 9, 1992 - Jarrell wants to be a hard worker, not a star '

Photos courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information The most memorable moment of Adrian Jarrell's career was this miraculous catch off a Michigan State defender's chest to set up the Irish's 20-19 win over the Spartans in 1990. By RICH KURZ the understudy to Raghib Is- practice and sure helps the to provide some solid had a lot in common with those -- Associate Sports Editor mail, and was expected to play team,"' he said. leadership." guys." a big role last season after Irish coach Lou Holtz had high But these qualities aren't lim- A master of all trades in high On a team loaded with many Ismail left school early. But the praise for Jarrell. ited to the football field. In fact, school, Jarrell settled on wide potential professional wide re­ week after the Michigan game "He's probably as a tough a Jarrell someday hopes to put his receiver when he came to Notre ceivers, making yourself stand last year, Jarrell broke his arm young man as I've ever been management degree to use in Dame. out in that crowd can be tough. in practice and was forced to sit around," said Holtz when in- the business world. "I made my decision, and it's But early in his sophomore year, out the rest of the season. troducing Jarrell at the football ''I'm definitely a business-ori- not something I look back at, Adrian Jarrell did just that. "That was hard for me," Jar- banquet. ented person," he said. "I enjoy except when I watch high In the first game of the season rell said. "You look forward to With the leadership given by business, it's something that I've school football," he said. versus Michigan, Jarrell caught having a good year, and then to Rick Mirer and Demetrius Du- dreamed of since I was a kid." He played six different posi­ an 18-yard touchdown pass, the break your arm and have to sit Bose about to head to the NFL During the off-season, Jarrell tions in his high school career. first of Rick Mirer's career, to out all season is devasting. But after graduation, Jarrell's lead- has had the chance to work at a In his senior season he passed win the game. it helped me to look at things ership will be even more im- bank in his hometown of for 369 yards and a touchdown, "It was the most emotional one day at a time." portant. Although he needs just Athens, Ga. ran for 466 yards and six play in my career," he said. It also helped Jarrell to make nine credits next semester to "Every summer I work in a scores, and totalled 215 yards Then, in the very next game of his mark on the team- in a graduate, Jarrell plans to apply different department, learning and two touchdowns receiving. the season, at Michigan State, leadership role. The soft-spoken for a fifth-year of eligibility due different jobs," he said. He had a 42.2 yard average on Jarrell caught a ball that senior isn't one to yell or last season's injury. But the flanker at Notre Dame 49 punts, ran back a kickoff 90 bounced off a defender's chest, scream, but rather leads by ex- "It'll feel kind of funny at first almost didn't end up beneath yards for a touchdown and landing on the one-yard line, ample. not to have those guys, like Rick the Golden Dome. intercepted two passes, taking setting up Rod Culver's game­ ''I'm not one to be in the spot- and Demetrius and Irv (Smith), "Notre Dame wasn't on my one back for a score. winning touchdown. light, and I don't need to be around," he said. mind until after my junior year With the loss of a number of "That play was just being in pumped and hyped by people to Their departure figures into in high school. this year's team leaders, several the right place at the right make me happy. It's enough for his goals for next season. "I came to look at the school players must step forward and time," said Jarrell. me if the coaches and my "As a player, hopefully I'll play and met all the guys on the assume a leadership role. He continued to play a teammates say 'Hey, that a lot, work hard and work on team, like Rocket, Ricky Wat­ With Jarrell's work ethic, he significant role that season as Adrian works hard every day in my speed. For the team, I want ters, and Tony Rice. I felt that I should be one of them Sophomore tailback Hill is the steady stalwart of A&M's ball-control offense Special to the Observer With Hill and fellow tailback Rodney Thomas. who gained 894 yards on the ground, in the The rap on Texas A&M all season its lack of backfield, the Aggies are able to do. offense, but do not tell that to the Aggies. Though the two both see significant action, Hill They averaged over 29 points per game with an is the featured back, as he had over 100 more offense led by sophomore tailback Greg Hill, who carries this season. rushed for 1,339 yards on 267 carries this sea­ The Aggies rushing attack is able to set up their son. These numbers proved that his freshman short passing game. Corey Pullig, who took over campaign, in which he gained 1,216 yards, was at quarterback in midseason, averages only 119 no fluke. yards passing per game and threw only three "Hill came into the season as a proven touchdown passes. commodity, but he still worked hard to improve," When the Aggies get close they usually look Aggies' coach R.C. Slocum said. Hill. He led A&M with 17 touchdowns, 15 of them Though overshadowed by another freshman rushing. phenom San Diego State's Marshall Faulk last Hill, like all but two Aggies, played his high season, Hill did attract a lot of attention in the school ball in the Lone Star State and was named Southwest Conference. The Dallas native broke Texas' District 11 5-A Player of the Year after his Earl Campbell's SWC record for most yards senior year in which he gained 1.122 yards at gained as a freshman, was named SWC Offensive Carter High School. Newcomer of the Year and earned first-team SWC After being redshirted in 1990, he burst upon honors. the scene with last year's record-breaking season. "At Texas A&M, we employ a balanced, ball control offense," Aggies' offensive coordinator "I came to A&M because of the team chemistry Bob Toledo stated. "We want to have a physical, and the closeness amongst the Aggies," Hill said Photo courtesy of Texas A&M Sports Information power running attack." of his decision to stay in Texas. Greg Hill is Texas A&M's leading rusher with 1 ,339 yards. KEEP YOUR EYES ON ...

- ~- ~ .. ~ GREG SCHROP MARCUS BUCKLEY PATRICK BATES RODNEY THOMAS

The Aggie tight end is the A & M outside linebacker is an The junior free safety is the Aggie linebacker was the team's Running back is teamed with team's leading receiver. The impact player on the Aggie Aggies' leading tackler with 95. second leading tackler. The Greg Hill for one of the most junior caught 24 passes for 280 defense with 70 tackles He also had two interceptions junior's top performance came productive backfields in college yards and had one touchdown including nine for losses. and a fumble recovery. His top against Rice With 12 tackles. football. Thomas is averaging on the year. Buckley had a standout game performance came against 5.6 yards a carry on 154 against Baylor with 12 stops. Louisville with 14 tackles. attempts. I 1

Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Viewpoint page 17 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student responds to professor regarding issue of homosexuality Dear Editor: worth living, being hated for the hereafter? that he or she has the inclina­ population to the fear and the way of life that you have tion to love romantically his or experience of discrimination This letter is addressed to chosen, or rather found your­ Homosexuality is found in the her own sex. and violence. Charles Rice in response to his self drawn towards. Wow, -I animal kingdom and many Therefore, a homosexual You complain that this Uni­ article from the Dec. 7 wonder why the suicide rate human cultures past and pre­ cannot instantly change this versity is affiicted with political Observer: among gays is so high? sent (including the culture that orientation, even if he or she correctness. Where? I don't see You seem to be really into life. is considered the root of west­ would want to, or be any. When I look around this Imagine something for me, You support the most radical ern philosophy and thought, commanded to by a religion or campus, I see apathy, an irra­ would you? Imagine you real­ pro-life stance found at this the ancient Greeks). Homosex­ moral code. tional and childish hate for ized one day that you were ac­ University (incidentally, never ual urges are recognized by all Since I assert that your moral anything not middle class, safe tually romantically attracted to mentioning a word about what but the pathologically repressed stance contradicts natural and white, sexism, racism, and men, and that no matter which to do with all the babies you as existing within themselves. inclinations, and not the other homophobia. institution or conventional "save, • merely confining your It is a natural choice of way around as you would No, I'm sorry, I don't see any mode of morality told you that it discourse to easy and irrespon­ lifestyle, by no means univer­ assert, you leave a Catholic correctness. I see hate, enough was wrong, you could not sibly sterile moral dictates). sally condemned as Mr. Fisher homosexual with few choices: hate to last me a lifetime, change how you felt. But you espouse a viewpoint Leave the Church or try to although it is made to look in­ And then imagine that you that condemns a natural would assert. reform it, (both good choices), nocuous, and often denied. were told from all sides that inclination - yes, that's right, a But you condemn it and the repress his or her I see spoiled children who - this inclination makes you natural inclination - as morally people who are inclined homosexuality (a common can't reach out of their own "intrinsically disordered,· i.e. reprehensible and disordered, towards it, using shabbily choice, but unhealthy and little lives to look at anything constructed arguments based - that there is something seri­ thus condemning those who leading to neurosis and homo­ unlike them. And I finally see ously and morally wrong with exhibit this inclination to death. on Christian scripture and phobia), or fall into depression, people like you feeding these you. Gee, I guess you'd proba­ Isn't that the penalty for this dictates from Rome to justify realizing that the guardians of repressive attitudes with your bly hate yourself. You might "mortal sin" in your sense of your stance, which, by the way, ritual purity have barred for "morality. "I don't condemn even decide that life wasn't have also been used to justify them forever the gates of you. I don't hate you. I feel such things as the Inquisition, heaven, due to their sorry for you, trapped within the repression of women and "intrinsically disordered· state the confines of your scripture­ minorities, the suppression of (another common, and often walled prison cell. science, and witch-hunts. fatal, choice). However, I do hate the atti­ Now if a homosexual is unfor­ tudes that your statements ex­ tunate enough to be afflicted I am sure that you probably hibit and help feed. I hate them with the illness of ·Catholic feel that you are a guardian of because I see them causing Guilt" and actually takes these Christian morality. wonderful and valuable people inane dictates and repressive But I'm here to tell you that to feel lonely and isolated, con­ st;mces seriously, how is he or you are only guarding repres­ stantly fearing the spectre of she to live? sive hate for something you do damnation, or physical and psychological violence. A person does not decide to not understand, making blan­ Gays have done you no become homosexual like you ket statements about the evil of wrong, Mr. Rice, and you are decide what tie to wear in the something you have never hurting them for no good rea­ morning or what 'font' to use come into contact with on a son. Stop doing it. when writing your wonderful human level. material on the computer, but By doing so you relegate a Joe Cannon at some point in life realizes large and vibrant portion of our Stanford Hall Dec. 7,1992 Letter clarifies Church's teachings ND/SMC Right to Life trip Dear Editor: all because such statements can II it was clearly articulated were never solemnly declared that in all other cases (non-ex to take place in January I would like to respond to to be such. cathedra teachings), a Catholic Dear Editor: will take place on Friday, Jan. some of the points in my col­ No, the doctrine of infallibility is obliged to follow her con­ 22 and we will return to South league Richard De chance's paid is richer than Mr. Dechance science." Now, more than ever, we Bend that evening after the advertisement (Nov. 13), which might care to acknowledge. In This statement, as it stands, is must pray for the unborn. Our day's activities have ended. The blasted the earlier "treatise" by short, any constant teaching correct. But its underlying tone nation could very well take a cost is only $45. Mr. Paul Fisher on the evils of that concerns matters of faith is quite misleading. The Church turn for the worse in the near The trip is certainly worth the homosexuality. or morals, such as the status of has always taught that one future in deciding legislation sacrifice of time and funds and On the whole I found Mr. homosexuality, is to be re= must follow one's conscience, that deals with the evil of abor­ we feel that it is important that Dechance's response provoca­ spected as infallible by any for consCience is a judgment of tion. We must pray for all of our Notre Dame and Saint Mary's tive and thoughtful, even if er­ Catholic. To quote the name of the practical intellect that tells representatives in our local, be adequately represented. If roneous at almost every turn. Christ and the fa,ithful are to. us what is right or. wrong in a state, and Federal govern­ you would like to join us, re­ But two especially noteworthy accept their teaching and ad­ particular situation. Not to ments. We must also derive serve your seat on the bus im­ statements call for immediate here to it with a religious assent follow one's conscience thus strength from our prayer and mediately! Please make pay­ rebuttal, if only because they of soul. amounts to not following one's then allow it to lead us to ments to ND/SMC Right To Life have tended to become assimi­ This religious submission of reason, God's greatest gift to us action. and turn it in to either Christo­ lated into the general theologi­ will and of mind must be shown - in short, not to follow one's The entire Notre Dame and pher Beaudet (283-1557) or cal framework of the contem­ in a special way to the conscience is a sin. Saint Mary's community is in­ Claire Johnson (283-4220) as porary world. authentic teaching authority of However, if one's conscience vited to join the Right To Life soon as possible. We hope that Both of these ideas come to­ the Roman Pontiff, even when were to err about some matter, organization for their trip to you can join us for this very wards the end of his article. he is not speaking ex cathe­ one could equally sin were one Washington, D.C. in order to important event. The first concerns Mr. dra ... His mind and will in the to follow such a deformed con­ participate in the annual March Dechance's erroneous portrayal matter may be known chiefly science. That is, even though a for Life. Christopher J. Beaudet of the doctrine of infallibility. either from the character of the Catholic must always follow his The bus will leave on Thurs­ Cavanaugh Hall While noting that Catholics as documents, from his frequent conscience, every Catholic has a day, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. The event Dec.6,1992 "> Catholics are bound to accept repetition of the same doctrine, duty to form his conscience Magisterial teachings, he then or from his manner of speak­ well, that is, to form his judging blithely states: "However, ing" (Lumen gentium, no. 25). powers in accordance with the Catholics are absolutely bound Now, the Church's teaching on truth. Consequently, dissenters to believe only those statements the intrinsic disorderedness of from Church teaching on ho­ which the Pope makes ex the homosexual orientation, mosexuality or any other mat­ cathedra, none of which pertain and its intrinsic sinfulness if ter cannot immediately claim to homosexuality." acted upon, is just one of those that they are just following He is correct in saying that no constant and unchanged teach­ their conscience. For of course Pope has ever made an ex ings of the Magisterium. ·That they are. cathedra statement against no solemn declaration on this The further question, though, homosexuality. But if infallibil­ or related points (e.g., that is if anyone can truly believe ity were limited to points of adultery is always and every­ that homosexuality is a genuine doctrine proposed ex cathedra, where immoral) has ever been means of giving glory to God, then Catholics as Catholics made does not eliminate the and of fostering human dignity. would be bound to believe only responsibility of a faithful (Note that most pro-homosex­ two things: that Our Lady was Catholic towards those teach­ ual arguments argue that such conceived in a miraculous way, ings. behavior does not do much preserved from original sin, Mr. Dechance may not himself harm. But one also must con­ and that Our Lady was assumed accept such teachings. But sider the positive good of an body and soul into Heaven upon surely he should be more re­ activity before one can discern the termination of her earthly sponsible in what he reports as its full moral standing.) For if existence. the official teaching of the homosexuality cannot meet What a relief it is that we do Church. these standards, then no one not have to believe that Christ The second contentious point can, with a well-formed con­ was divine, or that He rose I wish to respond to is related science, believe otherwise. from the dead, or that we as to the above one. Immediately Catholics do not have to believe following his mistaken state­ Jon Beane that murder is wrong if our ment of the nature of infallibil­ Philosophy Dept. conscience tells us otherwise - ity, he asserts: "In fact, in Vati- Dec.6,1992 Accent page 18 Wednesday, December 9, 1992

Bill Rosemann • • Sucking the Marrow of Life ac1n c a en es Ernie lives: In 'Culture and Commitment: The Challenges of Today Is University,' the saga University President Father Edward Malloy examines a wide variety of issues relevant to higher education and beyond continues By JAHNELLE HARRIGAN Accent Editor he gods have spoken to me-the gods of public broadcasting, that is. Last Tuesday, like Zeus booming a clap of University President Father Edward - thunder, The Children's Television Malloy's latest book, "Culture and T Commitment: The Challenges of Workshop (CTW) released a statement, attempting to slay the rumor ravaging our Today's University" wasn't written country. With one mighty fax, the CTW from scratch. In fact, without a tape answered the question burning in our hearts: recorder it may never have come "Is Sesame Street's Ernie dead? Is he a doomed about. muppet?" Published last week by Notre Dame The following decree was sent by Lisa Davis, Press, the book is a collection of of WNIT's (Channel 34) public promotions, who aided me in my quest for truth: "The following Malloy's significant public addresses letter is the official statement from CTW given during his first term from 1987 concerning Ernie. Your request for info about to 1991. the Ernie rumor a month ago was one of the earliest, but there has been an outbreak since "Culture and Commitment" isn't a that time. Pass this letter on. Tell your friends at coherent whole, according to Malloy, other schools, your parents. your siblings, that but instead is a collection of material Ernie is OK and is NOT going to die. Thank divided by category. you!" It is intended to be a "permanent The following PR release contains the record of reflections of the person actual words of the all-hallowed Workshop-1 who exercises the office of president. kid ye not: It represents my perspective on "TO: ALL PTV STATIONS things related to higher education FR: CHILDREN'S TELEVISION WORKSHOP and to Notre Dame and to other RE: ERNIE RUMORS things that I have talked about since We are hearing from stations and viewers I've been President," Malloy said. from around the country about rumors concerning Ernie. One such rumor surfaced as Although he made all the addresses recently as the December issues of 'Sassy' included in "Culture and magazine on their 'What Next' page. Commitment" since he became Here it is from the horse's mouth: Ernie is University President, they are taken alive and well and living on Sesame Street. from many different settings-many Obsever file photo Children's Television Workshop has no plans, off-campus. Malloy believes the book University President Father Edward Malloy's recently published book is a collection nor have we ever had plans, to eliminate Ernie will give people on campus a chance of his significant public addresses from 1987 to 1991. from the cast. Ernie is not sick and will not to hear his thoughts on these Malloy said. important that a higher percentage of become sick. He is, after all, a puppet. Ernie is subjects. Notre Dame is working to meet that our undergraduates, graduates, part of the core spirit of the show and will challenge, according to Malloy, who faculty and staff have that exposure if continue to enrich the lives of preschoolers for generations to come. Almost all his talks are given says that the University's greatest they're going to incorporate it into We think these rumors began in reaction without notes or outlines, according strength is its distinctiveness as a their lives." to concern over what was to become of to Malloy. And that is why using a religious institution. Because Malloy's professional characters puppeteered and voiced by the late tape recorder during public "That it is a Catholic University background is in the field of ethics, Jim Henson. Over the 22 years he was addresses was helpful in publishing makes it distinct from other uni- much of "Culture and Commitment" associated with Sesame Street, Jim created the book. versities that are not religiously addresses this topic. hundreds of segments with Ernie. These Approximately two years ago, affiliated," Malloy said. "That it is 'evergreen' segments are as rich and Malloy began working with Notre 150 years old gives us a richness of While he says that the University is meaningful and educational today as when Jim Dame Director of Public Relations tradition that some schools don't fortunate to have some well-known created them. We will continue to include them Dennis Moore, who transcribes these enjoy. That it has a high residential faculty members who are specialists in upcoming seasons as well. tapes, to select materials for the tradition is another unique in ethics, many faculty members shy We invite you to be a partner with us in book. characteristic ofNotre Dame. away from examining the ways that letting children, parents, and the press know ethics apply to their particular that ERNIE IS OKAY. Help us to heal the Issues relating to Notre Dame, unsubstantiated concern that so many are higher education, Catholic higher "That we're three-quarters disciplines. feeling. Thank you for your help." education, and ethics-Malloy's undergraduate and one-quarter "The problem is that many faculty Well, I guess that settles it. Or does it? Is professional field-were the common graduate and professional means are resistant to thinking of this the long awaited truth-or a sinister cover denominators he looked for when that we're different from any of the themselves as doing something that up, hiding a dark conspiracy that threatens choosing which addresses to include, schools that we're being compared they are not trained to do. And so to world order? Malloy said. with-which are predominantly say to a typical professor, 'what is the Has Ernie been assassinated by ninjas and After circulating the chosen graduate schools," he added. ethical dimension of what you're do­ replaced with a doppleganger? Is this the material to Notre Dame Press and Malloy places great emphasis on ing?' is seen as an imposition by the "Invasion of the Muppet Snatchers?" Has this meeting with its editorial board, the the idea of a holistic education, and administration." anti-Ernie been sent by a crime syndicate to book began to take shape. says that Notre Dame's curriculum seize control of our beloved neighborhood? Discussing issues from education to strives to achieve this goal of Notre Dame is continuing to raise Will the inhabitants of Sesame Street turn producing well-rounded students. the questions to incorporate ethics up murdered, one by one? Will Cookie Monster ethics, Malloy has arranged the book be found clutching a box of Oreos laced with into three parts: The nature of the into curriculum through different strychnine? Will the Count be locked out of his Catholic university, challenges of According to Malloy, it is expected programs and workshops, according castle, burnt to a crisp, muttering "One! One today's world and challenges within today that college graduates are to Malloy. big sun!?" Will Oscar's garbage can be the University. comfortable in an international Four separate addresses con­ "accidentally" tossed into an incinerator- with environment, and able to deal with cerning challenges in today's society the Grouch inside? Will Big Bird and 1 The first and third sections of the realities of race and ethnicity. make up the second section of the Snuffieupagus be found plucked and skinned? Is "Culture and Commitment" explore Volunteer action at Notre Dame book. Various issues such as the Bert sleeping with the enemy? issues relating to higher education helps to achieve this goal, Malloy relationship between science, religion Watch your television sets closely. If Ernie and more specifically, Catholic higher said. "We've become a model in the and the humanities; ethics in the develops a random twitch, reveals a leather education. nation-many other schools have workplace; and the control of both fetish, or asks Bert "What's this duck doing in Malloy describes the mission of a sent representatives here to see how foreign and domestic violence are my tub?" we'll know something stinks on we've structured the Center for Social examined by Malloy. Sesame Street. Catholic university as providing education in an atmosphere that is Concerns." "Culture and Commitment: The supportive of the religious aspects of Challenges of Today's University" is life. "You can do the first without the But Malloy is concerned that there 160 pages in length and is available Bill Rosemann is an Accent columnist of The second, and the second without the is not enough participation in at the Hammes Notre Dame Observer. His columns appear every third first-doing both is the challenge," volunteer activity. "It's really Bookstore. The price is $22.95. Wednesday in Accent. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314laFortune 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. -

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AVAILABLE 2nd Cyndi and AI collect anytime (805) true? even so, i will not call you MILWAUKEE AREA FOR SEMESTER & FALL '93 272-6306 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- brett. assistance regarding the LOST: green London Fog BREAK CAN LEAVE THURS DEC 17 AFT.ER 4 investigation of financing, business down-filled jacket in 202 DeBart. 5535. B opportunities and work-at-home before Thanksgiving break. CAMPUS VIEW CALL JULIE X3736 MEN AND WOMEN E opportunities, THE OBSERVER If you found it, please call ONE BEDROOM FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE urges its readers to contact the Laura x4801 ... 1t's cold outside AVA. JANUARY c Jaime, have a good time in Mexico Better Business Bureau of and I need my jacket!!!! Thanks. 272·1441 OR 273-2195 For more info, call COSIMO'S K next semester. Without you the 277-1875. y Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., Tacos will not be the same. Party Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- Help!! If you took my blue N.D. LARGE 4 BDRM, MARTINI ... Have a happy happy Hard. VICTORIAN HOME! Refinished ADOPTION: Loving Catholic couple 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- backpack from North Dining Hall on To Perry, Gibb & lzzy, one more 9121 or 800-439-5313. Tue., Dec 1st at dinner, I'm still floors, fireplace, 1-1/2 garage, dreams of sharing life with newborn. holiday, m'lady! You know I will be- semester to let it all out. . waiting for your call. (Raissa x4890) writers/artists garret with skylight! Hear us on our taped message . Marty-There's never a dull moment. WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 You have some papers that I really $550/mo. Confidential. Expenses paid. 1-800- missing you every minute ... Love, I wouldn't trade it for anything. need back!! They couldn't be of any 467-8522. ==Scot V-boy, I can be frustrating huh? •2-STORY VICTORIAN. 4 bdrms, 2 TYPING value to you, so why don't you just Hey thanks for listening. 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PARTY begins when we return. probation. Eibishl? MEETING DEC. 9TH, 6:15 pm-ND STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS fireplace, French doors, built ins, Love ya A To Domers-strap it on and go for COMING! Wednesday, December I WANTED extra closet space & storage! LIBRARY LOUNGE. what you want. Don't wuss out. $410/mo. INFO: CALL PROF. A.R. BLACK ROMA also turns a big 221 Finally, to Pam I want to say that 9th at 8:00pm in the Hesburgh INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Laundry available for both in 284-4460 OR 272-3726 We love her too. (and miss her) you could be so good for me. Stay Library Auditorium. Make money teaching English basement. For info, call Sharon creature on the answering machine abroad. Japan and Taiwan. make Herman, 289-RENT/289-7416 after Anyone need a ride to Long Island Did I get your attention? message. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL $2000-$4000 + per month. Many 5 or Lynn Walker 277-8000/277· for Christmas Break? X4035 Love and Peace, VIGIL provide room & board + other *****************•···················· 0697. Rich DEC.10@6PM benefits! Financially & Culturally to sarah, share, becks, and P.S. 8 months later the MCAT still STONEHENGE rewarding! For International WINTER MOVE-IN SPECIALS! j j flash: To: Mo, Steph, Kel, Sarah, Lynne, sucked. HUMAN RIGHTS DAY Employment Group: (206)632-1146 you guys are the best! Deb, Breah, Andrea, Carrie & the AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL ext. J5584. have a merry x-mas and a rest of the Lyons Juniors ... FOR SALE happy new year! HAVE AN AWESOME 2ND Need ride to KC area, Iowa or Cent. love , the fifth roomie! SEMESTER!! I'LL MISS YOU THIS YEAR, THE NOTRE DAME Mo. Xmas Brian 1078 GUYS & CAN'T WAIT TO PARTY GLEE CLUB CHRISTMAS Done with finals on Tuesday? Live CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for PC, KUZINS, and the rest of the NEXT YEAR AT THE 'VIEW!I!! CONCERT IS IN THE J.A.C.C. in Maryland or DC? NEED RIDE TO DC AREA ON FRI salel!! Call to see samples ... 273- band- Mo- make sure you teach SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 AT Cute blond needs help driving her OF EXAM WEEK. WILL PAY GAS, 2967. Good luck on finals - I know you'll everyone 'down under' the words 8:15 new red car back to MDIDC. Call TOLLS. JOE OR CHRIS 277-5733 ace them(at least the academic to "Baby Got Back!"; Carol- don't TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT Mollie X4990. ND alum in Chicago has perfect goddess will)!!! Remember: a)Don't get burned!; and to Trish & Reel LAFORTUNE INFORMATION Looking for 1-3 people who need X-mas gift for you from Mom and go around nekkid b) I'll be calling for (Hosses!); Em, Cat, Wendster, Ang, DESK Dad: 1984 BMW 318i, sunroof, my messages c) We can all live Sue, and everyone else who's Help! I need a ride to the 5-spd., am/fm, cassette, garaged vicariously through Bubba d) I know taking that plane to the UK, see you - ILOST & FOUND I WASHINGTON DC Area for X-mas since owned, low miles, perfect I can help you study productively e) at the pubs!!!! Break. I can leave as early as condition, complete with ND sticker. We have the VCR to tape AMC, f) LOVE ALWAYS, WHAT IS WINTER FEST? Thurs. Dec. 17. Please call Allison Must sell! $6400 or best offer. (312) Mom and Grandma B should be Jul-bo WINTER FEST at X4758 or X4721 348-7867. I LOST MY RED UMBRELLA sending brownies soon, and g) We WINTER FEST Gq IRISH! DUI!IING THir URBAN PLUNGE ~!!" ? .~'"' ~· ~-''"-q' :. . ·'" ~ ;·· don't have to worry about the C­ WINTER FEST NO prot ha:s car but dislikes driving, MEETING IN THE LIBRARY AUD. word until January!l Be good! Hey Leo Sweeney '59 WATCH FOR WINTER FEST! seeks someone to share driving MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. PERFECT LAST SUNQAY. PLEASE CALL Love always, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! COMING ...... AFTER from South Bend December 26 to CHRISTMAS GIFT. EXCELLENT AMY AT 4530. Phil (E-mail goddess) love always, CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Akron- CONDITION. TWO SETS. your Domer Daughter '93 Cleveland area, and back January ONE SET (POWERBILT GRAND FOUND: ONE PAIR OF Winter Fest is coming. WINTER WINTER WINTER 2. Call AI at 5378. SLAMS) HAS 3-PW, 1 ,3,4,5 SUNGLASSES IN CASE AT USC Winter Fest is coming. AAAAAHHHI!!II'm stuck in FEST FEST FEST FEST WOODS. THE OTHER (HOGANS) GAME IN STUDENT SECTION. TO South Bend over X-mas unless I get WINTER WINTER WINTER MODELS: Photographer needs HAS 2-PW, 1 ,3,4,5 WOODS. $100 CLAIM. STOP IN ANTHONY EASTBOUND FOR BREAK??? : RIDE TO CENTRAL PA(Scran­ FEST FEST FEST FEST college-age females for photos in EACH. TRAVEL. INC .. IN LAFORTUNE. I need a ride to MAINE or as far as ton,Williams-port, Danville) I'll pay WINTER WINTER WINTER sports apparel. Call Jim at 273-7074 CALL SHIRLEY I can get! 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I FOR RENT -$100.- Call289-8136 ·Leave next year. been good and practicing real message. 239-7007. Thank you. 4, 5 or 6 bdrm. furnished houses, Good luck on finals .. hard?) - Who loves ya baby? SAFE, wash/dry, beach V-ball, Your thankful DO YOU NEED A RIDE TO OVATION COUNTRY\ARTIST HELP!!! I lost my roomate's sec.sys.233-9947. SMC Sports Editor STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS ACOUSTIC GUITAR,LIKE NEW, calculator at Molly's tutoring COMING! Wednesday, December RALEIGH NC? ELECTRIC PLUG IN, BEST session on Mon. night. I've already 2 bdr. apts available SENIORS 9th at 8:00 pm in the Hesburgh -- OFFER, 2553355 lost 5 this semester and can't afford close to campus It's never too early to plan ahead ... Library Auditorium. BE THERE I CALL 4330 any more!Piease call Michelle at' $300 per month SENIOR FORMAL NATHAN UY 2241 avilable for 2nd semester APRIL 16, 17, 18 50,000,000 and '92 -'93 school year To Maureen Healy, COITON BOWL TIX Please Help! call 232 -8256 ...... , ..... ••• GROVER!tl!! ••• (up to 6, together): 100. ea. I lost my NO class ring outside Riley TOP TEN QUOTES FROM BETHY Thursday night left me curious. How is childhood regression going? Call 214/739·7104 (evenings) Hall main entrance. It is the typical Near N.D. comfortable furnished & K'S LAST SEMESTER: must talk to you again. Call Rex Are you having fun? style, with a large "NO" on the front. apts. 1 bedrm $245, 2bedrm $280 10. Let's do tequila! *1613 and dinner is on me! Just wait, there's more ... My full name is inscribed within. If dep, ref. 1-800-582-9320 TICKETS 9. What's your secret? - Dry Secret Santa I Kris Kringle person found, please call Tom at x1500 to cleaning. We're looking for the male runner claim your REWARD. 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Richmond VA - $147.50 rnd/trip. THE pictures! Friday. I have another blazer w/ no CAMPUS.SECURITY 3. What exactly is illegal use of Philadelphia - $128. rnd/trip. name. Reward. Call 1208 SYSTEM.FURN. FALL 1993.272- Need GAs to Kentucky x4890$$ the hands? Call 287-6541 tor details. 6306 2. But if something should happen LOST: 14K GOLD BRACELET to present itself .... Adoption: Doctor and teacher will MERRY CHRISTMAS REWARD OFFERED. 239-7007 Furnished room. $200/Mo 1 PERSONAL 1. You guys - I lost my skirt!!! make dreams tor your baby come To Mom, Patman, Julie, Willy, FROM 8-5 OR 277-5132 AFTER 5. 287-2159 Paul true. Full-time parenting. Best of the Zhack and Jackie. The real world can't possibly be city; summers by the beach: your Love, Amy SKIIS ... please ... SKIIS ... please Hey Krusty ready tor you two! Have a blast baby rocked to sleep by a cozy If you have any info on Rossignol & LAFAYEITE SQUARE Merry X-Mass showing 'em what you're made of. fireplace in winter, and by ocean K2 skiis that SKIIED out of a still accepting names for I Hope Santa Brings You everything We love you lots & we'll miss you waves in summer. Art, music, the storage closet in Farley Hall, the '93-'94 school year you want, more. best edu.cation, endless love. Call ###Are you driving to Buffalo for contact Paula at 283-4271. for more info and Me Too! Love, M,K,C,M,J,K,L,&J. Franny or Stephen collect. Xmas? I need a ride! Call1337. Reward if found ... extra Christmas call 232-8256 (212)369-2597. cash ... Piease!l! Page 20 ...... •The Observer December 9, 1992 ...... ,=.-, • -'% ~ '-',~ 0 ' ;~~· :••••• ·:• . :• ••••• ::•••••• :•••••• : ••••••: ••••• ::• :• It . 0 - 11!-..e- <::» ~...:=,.. '\: •

NBA STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE BASEBALL AUanUe Diviaion Patrick Diviaion American League w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni w L T Pta GF GA Home A-y Dlv AL-Nann&d PhyiWa K Merhlge vice-president for NewYork 11 6 .647 7-3 Woo 2 9-0 2-6 6-3 Ptttaburgh 20 7 3 43 138 108 11-1-2 9-6-1 8-2-1 administration and public affairs. New Jersey 10 8 .556 1112 6-4 Lost 1 4-5 6-3 6-3 Washington 14 13 2 30 112 101 6-6-1 8-7-1 4-8-0 BOSTON RED SOX-Acquired Ivan Calderon, Orlando 8 7 .533 2 5-5 Lost 4 4-2 4-5 6-4 N- Jersey 14 11 1 29 91 87 7-6-0 7-5-1 76-0 outfielder, from the Montreal Expos for Mike Boston 8 10 .444 3112 6-4 Won 1 5-3 3-7 7-9 NY Rangers 13 11 3 29 109 103 9-5-1 4-6-2 7-6-0 Gardiner and Terry Powers, p~chers. Agreed to Washington 6 10 .375 4112 5-5 Lost 1 5-3 1-7 3-9 Philadelphia 10 12 4 24 104 110 6-3-2 2-9-2 5-6-1 terms with Scott Bankhead, pncher, on a two-year Miami 4 11 .267 6 1-9 Lost 5 3-4 1-7 4-9 NY Islanders 10 13 4 24 106 109 5-5-0 5-8-4 6-9-0 contract. Philadelphia 3 11 .214 6112 2-8 Lost 7 1-7 2-4 3-10 Adlllll8 Dlvlalon CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Acquired Kelly Gruber, C.ntral Olvlaion Montreal 18 8 3 39 120 85 11-2-2 7-6-1 6-4-0 third baseman. and cash from the Toronto Blue Chicago 11 5 .688 6-4 Lost 1 5-1 6-4 5-4 Boston 17 7 2 36 111 88 9-2-2 6-5-0 7-3-0 Jays for Luis Sojo, Infielder. Milwaukee 10 6 .625 1 6-4 Lost 3 6-2 4-4 8-4 Quebec 14 10 5 33 125 109 9-6-1 5-4-4 6-2-2 CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Atlanta 9 8 .529 2112 7-3 Won 2 5-3 4-5 7-6 Buffalo 10 13 5 25 123 107 6-3-2 2-1Q-3 7-3-2 Dave Stleb, phcher, on a one-year contract. Charlone 9 8 .529 2112 6-4 Lost 1 4-3 5-5 5-6 Hartford 7 18 1 15 76 121 3-9-1 4-9-0 4-7-1 CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with Indiana 8 8 .500 3 4-6 Won 2 5-4 3-4 7-6 onawa 3 24 2 8 64 135 3-11-2 Q-13-0 1-12-1 Bob Ojeda, pitcher, to a one-year contract and Cleveland 8 9 .471 3112 5-5 Lost 2 6-3 2-6 6-3 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE J unlor Ortiz, catcher, to a minor -league contract. Detroit 5 9 .357 5 3-7 Won 3 3-3 2-6 5-4 Norrla Dlvlalon KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with WESTERN CONFERENCE w L T Pta GF GA Home Away Dlv David Cone, pncher, and Greg Gagne, shortstop, MiciWHI Diviaion Minnesota 16 9 3 35 102 88 6-4-3 10-5-0 7-2-0 on three-year contracts, and Curtis Wilkerson, w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Coni Chicago 15 11 4 34 100 88 8-3-3 7-8-1 7-4-2 Infielder, on a one-year contract. Utah 10 5 ..667 7-3 Won 4 4-4 6-1 7-3 Detro~ 15 14 1 31 130 116 9-7-0 6-7-1 6-5-1 NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms with Houston 8 6 .571 1112 6-4 Won 1 5-3 3-3 5-4 Toronto 11 12 4 26 80 87 7-4-3 4-8-1 4-5-2 Steve Howe, phcher, on a two-year contract. Denver 7 8 .467 3 6-4 Lost 1 6-2 1-6 4-5 St. Louis 10 14 4 24 103 116 8-4-3 2-1Q-1 2-8-2 OAKLAND ATHLETICS--Agreed to terms with San Antonio 6 9 .400 4 5-5 Lost 2 4-2 2-7 3-5 Tarfllll Bay 10 17 2 22 101 112 6-8-0 4-9-2 5-7-1 Storm Davis, pncher, on a two-year contract. Minnesota 4 10 .286 5112 2-8 Lost 3 2-5 2-5 1-5 Smythe Dlvlalon TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with Bob DaUas 1 12 .077 8 1-9 Lost 9 1-6 0-6 0-9 Lo& Angeles 19 7 2 40 130 97 12-1-0 7-6-2 8-4-1 Panerson, pncher, on a one-year contract and Pacific Dlviaion Calgary 16 9 3 35 115 95 10-6-1 6-3-2 6-3-2 Francisco Oliveras, Mark Lee and Willie Smith, Phoenix 11 4 .733 7-3 Won 4 7-1 4-3 8-3 Vancouver 16 9 2 34 120 86 11-2-1 5-7-1 10-4-1 pitchers, on minor-league contracts. Portland 11 4 .733 6-4 Won 1 7-1 4-3 6-2 Edmonton 9 15 4 22 79 118 5-6-2 4-9-2 4-1Q-O TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed to terms with Seanle 11 5 .688 1/2 6-4 Lost 1 9-1 2-4 6-3 Winnipeg 8 15 3 19 88 105 5-5-2 3-1Q-1 3-7-2 Danny Cox, phcher, on a minor-league contract. LA Clippers 10 6 .625 1112 8-2 Won 4 6-2 4-4 5·6 San Jose 5 21 1 11 76 132 3-12-0 2-9-1 3-8-0 National league LA Lakers 9 6 .600 2 7-3 Won 1 5-3 4-3 8-5 Monday'• Gamea CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with Dan Sacramento 6 9 .400 5 3-7 Lost 1 5-3 1-6 5-7 Quebec 4, Buffalo 3 Plesac, pitcher, on a two-year contract. Golden State 6 10 .375 5112 4-6 Won 1 2-5 4-5 3-4 Washington 6, onawa 5 FLORIDA MARLINS-Agreed to terms with Dave Sunday'a Gamea N- York Islanders 6, Tarrpa Bay 1 Magadan, first baseman, and Charlie Hough, Phoenix 122, Milwaukee 112 Calgary 6, Edmonton 3 pitcher, on minor-league contracts. LA Lakers 107, Minnesota 85 NBA INDIVIDUAL SlATS Vancouver 4, St. Louis 3 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES--Agreed to terms Monday'a Gamea Tueaday'a Gamea with Pete lncaviglia, outfielder, on a two-year Scoring No games scheduled Late Games Not lnduded contract. G FG FT Pis Avg Tueaday'a Gamee Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 2 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Agreed to terms Jordan, Chi. 14 179 95 466 33.3 Late Games Not lnduded Chicago 3, Detroh 2 with Barry Bonds, outfielder, on a six-year contract. K. Malone, Utah 15 138 149 427 28.5 N- York 100, Seanle 88 Calgary at Edmonton, (n) FOOTBALL MuWin,G.S. 16 184 73 454 28.4 Phoenix 105, N- Jersey 100 Montreal vs. Lo& Angeles at Phoenix, (n) National Football League WUklns, All. 16 149 114 437 27.3 Atlanta 123, Chicago 114 Wedneaday'a Game• NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Brian Williams, Barkley, Phoe. 14 117 95 341 24.4 LA Clippers 115, Cleveland 106 Tarrpa Bay vs. New York Rangers at Miarri, 7:40p.m center, on Injured reserve. Signed Chris Thome. Olajuwon, Hou. 14 139 59 337 24.1 Boston 117, Orlando 102 Boston at Buffalo, 7:40 p.m. center. Robinson, S.A. 15 121 111 353 23.5 Miami at Dallas, (n) onawa at Hartford, 7:40p.m. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Placed Ron Hall. Petrovic, N.J. 17 148 74 396 23.3 Minnesota at Houston, (n) Washington at N- Jersey, 7:40p.m. tight end, on Injured reserve. Anderson, 0~. 14 119 73 324 23.1 Utah at San Antonio, (n) Detron • Toronto. 7:40 p.m. HOCKEY Dumars, Det. 13 104 66 290 22.3 Indiana at Golden State, (n) San Jose at Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. National Hockey League O'Neal, Or!. 14 117 78 312 22.3 Washington at Sacramento, (n) Thuraday'a Gamea HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Corrie J. Malone, Utah 14 126 58 310 22.1 Milwaukee at Portland, (n) onawa at Boston, 7:40 p.m D'Aiesslo, goaltender, from Springfield of the Miller, Ind. 16 117 102 354 22.1 Wedneaday'a Gamea Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:10p.m American Hockey League. Hardaway, G.S. 16 131 65 351 21.9 Denver at Boston, 7:30 p.m. N- York Islanders at Chicago, 8:40 p.m. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Traded Dan Rice, Mia. 15 120 60 327 21.8 Seanle at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Quebec at Loa Angeles, 10:40 p.m. Vincelene, left wing, to the Philadelphia Flyers for Manning, LAC 15 131 61 323 21.5 Phoenix at Charlone, 7:30p.m. St. Louis at San Jose. 10:40 p.m. Steve Kaspet, center. Richmond, Sac. 15 115 79 322 21.5 Orlando at Detrott, 7:30p.m. American Hockey League Ewing, N.Y. 16 138 65 341 21.3 Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. SPRINGFIELD INDIANS-Recalled Scott Johnson, Char. 17 136 80 357 21.0 Assists Portland at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Humeniuk, defenseman; Kelly Ens. left wing. and L-is, Boa. 17 143 64 352 20.7 Rebounding G No Avg Thuraday'a Gamea Pat McGarry, goahender. from Louisville of the East G 01 Del Ta Avg Stockton, Utah 15 184 12.3 Coast Hockey League. Charlene at N- York, 7:30p.m. Field Goal Percentage Rodman, Del. 9 38 105 143 15.9 Hardaway, G.S. 16 164 10.3 LA Clippers at N- Jers11y, 7:30 p.m. SOCCER FG FGA Pd O'Neal, Or!. 14 69 140 209 14.9 M. Jackson, LAC 15 142 9.5 Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Continental Indoor Soccer League - Turner, 0~. 56 95 .589 Olajuwon, Hou. 14 42 153 195 13.9 Bogues, Char. 17 158 9.3 Miami at San Antonio, 8:30p.m SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-Named Judi Pillow Robertson, Mil. 80 142 .563 Barkley, Phoe. 14 61 131 192 13.7 Skiles, Orl. 14 117 8.4 Washington at Utah, 9 p.m. corporate sales executive. Edwards, Mil. 108 193 .560 Ewing, N.Y. 16 42 155 197 12.3 Williams, Minn. 12 99 8.3 COLLEGE Milwaukee at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. K. Malone, Utah 43 136 179 Garrble, Bo&. 72 129 .558 15 11.9 Adams, Wash. 13 106 82 CLEMSON-Named Whitney Jordan offensive Indiana at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Willis, All. Corbin, Utah 74 133 .556 16 67 123 190 11.9 Coles, Mia. 15 116 7.7 coordinator. 49 K. Malone, Utah 138 251 .550 Robinson, S.A. 15 127 176 11.7 Thomas, Del. 12 92 7.7 MONMOUTH, N.J.-Announced the resignation Mutorrbo, Den. 55 109 164 10.9 Brlckowskl, Mil. 83 152 .546 15 Anderson, N.J. 17 130 7.6 of Scott Ridley, women's soccer coach. Mason, N.Y. 78 143 .545 Johnson, Char. 17 47 131 178 10.5 Brown, Boa. 17 129 7.6 Owens,G.S. 123 226 .544 Murdock, M II. 16 121 7.6 Perry, Phil. 52 96 .542

COMPACT DISCS I CASSETTfS I vIDEOS I AlJD I 0 ACCESSOI~ I ES I CARRYING CASE.S I HOME STORAGE I (') ...... 0 3: (/) -o w )> (/) JHI HAMMIS (') <( ---i u NOJHI DAMI HOOKSJOHI 0 (.!) (/) ·n the campus- (') w (/) ::::: UP IN MONOAY-SAJUHOAY 9-5 0 (/) 1/) w u u <( 0

0 ::J ...... <( < ...... 0 (/) ~ ·- 0 0 w (.!) 0 ...... > )> c 0 Vi w 0 I­ I­ )> w (') (/) (') (/) ~ <( (.!) u (.!) 0 ...... ;:o TALKING HEADS (/) ALL OTHERS ~ u Popular Favorites (/) (/) 1976-1992 Sand In The Vaseline 0 ~D Sff.99 ~ 1- u <( CD $24.99 ~ ~ TJIPE $7.99 ~ 0 TAPE$19.99 u EXPIRES 12/17/92 ...... COMPACT DISCS I CASSETTfS I VIDEOS I AUDIO ACCfSSORIFS I CARRYING CASES I HOME STORAGE I Wednesday, December 9,1992 The Observer the remainder of the game, coming back with defense. In­ Hoops diana made only eight field continued from page 32 goals in the second half. Down 17 with 5:16 left in the half. the Irish started to hit on Notre Dame held the Hoosiers all cylinders. Russell hit a turn­ without a basket from 13:03 around ·in the lane and then until just 2:06 remained in the game, when Calbert Cheaney, stripped Hoosier point guard Damon Bailey at the other end the Hoosier star canned a of the court leading to three three. Meanwhile, Notre Dame hung points for Notre Dame on a in the game when they had Billy Taylor free throw and a Monty Williams tip. every chance to pack it in. Down three points with 12:08 Then Lamarr Justice and Carl left to play, Monty Williams, the Cozen, both coming off th-e leading scorer with 19 points bench, gave the Irish and the JACC crowd a real spark. and rebounder with 12 for the Irish, drove the lane, hit the lay-up, and drew a whistle. Cozen hit a three with 2:01 Unfortunately, the whistle left in the half, but Justice had was for a charge, sending a phenomenal last three min­ Williams to the bench for al­ utes. He made two free throws most five minutes. after being fouled on a drive "I had no idea they were call­ with 3:03 in the half, then ing a foul on me," Williams picked up a loose ball and went said. "The referee who called it • down the court for a lay-up with 1:33. With 53 seconds left, came from 30 feet away." In the final 10 minutes of the Justice drilled a three-point game, the lead changed 10 basket to cut the IU lead to eight, before two Brian Evans times. The Irish went up for the last time by two points with foul shots gave the Hoosiers a 3:04 left, on Hoover's second 10-point lead at the half. three-pointer of the night. ' "What loo~ed like a blow-out But as the top player on a was averted," MacLeod said, and the pesky Irish were within team is expected to do, striking distance. Cheaney stepped forward for "We got off to a really good Indiana. The 6-6 senior scored six points over the final three start. We had it at a point minutes before Nover's shot where they should not have iced the game. been able to come back," said "We tried to keep him from Indiana coach Bob Knight. "But they did." getting the basketball, but it seems like he can get a shot Justice, who came back to anytime he wants it," MacLeod start the second half, picked up where he left off, making a said of Cheaney, who scored 19 points on the night. steal and converting the lay-up "We're not into moral victo­ a minute into the half. ries," MacLeod said. "It was a The Irish kept picking away winnable game." at the Hoosier lead throughout

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Also meet representatives from P&G disciplines ' ~ ') ' ' .... 'g(j'f'P·.~W! '•~'1• .-'4t'ifAll· '' page 22 The Observer Wednesday, December 9,1992 Bill Laimbeer overcomes rocky beginnings in NBA AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Mokeski, and a first- and sec- Bill Laimbeer is only the 19th ond-round draft choice. player in NBA history to score "I didn't realize what a com­ 10,000 points and grab 10,000 petitor he was until I came rebounds. Not bad for a third­ here," Rothstein says. "Then round draft pick who spent his you start to realize how badly first year in Italy. he wants to win. He's slowed Laimbeer began the season down a bit, and you can't play with 12,995 points. He snagged him as many minutes as we'd the magic rebound Saturday like to. But he's playing very night, early in Detroit's 112-88 well for us right now." blowout of the Philadelphia Slowed down? C'mon coach. If 76ers. Laimbeer were any slower, he'd "It's a lot of rebounds over a be a mailbox. lot of years," Laimbeer says. "It ''I've never been able to run or means I've worked hard at my jump," the 35-year-old job. I've remained healthy, too. Laimbeer says. "But I work You can't do something like that hard to get the most out of what without staying healthy." talent I do have." Prince To see Laimbeer lumber up And that has put him in some -Johnny Most, the legendary and down the court, and to rather select company. The list Celtics broadcaster, called him • hear the verbal abuse he takes of players with 10,000 points "Ax Murderer." in NBA arenas, it's a wonder he and 10,000 rebounds includes "A lot of people have a turnoff could do it at all. Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, about competitive people," "I think it's a remarkable feat, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bob Laimbeer says. "I always use especially for him," Pistons' Lanier. the example of Pete Rose. He coach Ron Rothstein says with a played to win every time. But chuckle. "Billy is a unique guy. It might also be worthy to note there's a lot of people who dis­ When he first came out of that the likes of Larry Bird, like him because of his style of college, he went to Europe. He Dave DeBusschere and Artis play. They thought he was too struggled." Gilmore never achieved 10,000 competitive. It scares off a lot of Laimbeer was used to getting rebounds. people." his way. He grew up in south­ "It is nice," Isiah Thomas says. Since October 1980, Laimbeer ern California, the son of rich "He was drafted late and he has missed only four games. He parents. His father William was was not supposed to do missed two when Cleveland chief executive of a division of anything. But he's gotten the coach Bill Musselman benched Owens-Illinois. most out of his talents." him in 1981. And he missed one When the Cleveland Cavaliers Of course, if you ask around each in 1989 and 1990 when he refused to guarantee his con­ the NBA, folks might say his was suspended by the NBA for tract after graduation from greatest talent is in making fighting. Notre Dame in 1979, Laimbeer people crazy. Laimbeer has "The significance is that he's played in the Italian League for made a career out of being the done a great job for this team -' $40,000. player people love to hate. For ove~ a lot of years," Sixers FOR DETAILS ... The Cavs traded him to the example: coach Doug Moe says. "And BRING THIS TICKET TO they've won championships FUNTAN, INC., STATE RD. 23 Pistons along with Kenny Carr -A headline in Milwaukee UNIVERSITY COMMONS, SOUTH BEND, IN in 1982 for Phil Hubbard, Paul once proclaimed him "The because of his efforts." ~------~======~

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© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, and LaserWriter are registered trademark.; of Apple Computer, Inc. 'Based on jennifer Minaya's Apple Computer Loan of$3,077.76, her monthly payment was $35 (interest only) as of 10/7!92. Principal payments may be deferred up to 4 years. The Interest rate IS vanable, and IS based on the average of the h1gher of the 30-day or 90-day commercial paper rates as reported in the Wall Street journal, plus a spread of 5.35% (not to exceed 5.6%). The tenm of the loan is 8 years with no pre-payment penalty. The total finance charge on every $1,000 borrowed w11i be $543.38. Each applicant pays a $35.00 non-refundable application fee. Approved borrowers will be charged a 4% loan originanon fee. The loan ongmanon fee wlil be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the loan. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 7.6% with an APR of 8.85%. WedQesday, Degember 9,1992 The Observer page 23 Landry's move doesn't solve Chicago's woes - CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago yards. Bears have tried almost every­ As a team, the Bears have thing to break out of their los­ looked better on paper than on ing streak. the field lately. They are third They even sent offensive co­ in offensive yardage in the NFC ordinator and play-caller Greg and seventh in defense Landry upstairs to the skybox yardage. Monday night, leaving coach "One thing that has really hurt Mike Ditka alone to call the in the past few weeks is plays on the sidelines at Hous­ turnovers. Although we're ton. moving the football, we've re­ "I went up there to see if I ally shot ourselves in the foot could help the team," Landry with all the turnovers we've said Tuesday after the Bears' had. The first half of the season 24-7 loss to the Oilers. "I could we had very few," Landry said. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE see the (Oilers') defense a little The team has 18 takeaways in NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA bit better.... I'd suggest a play the 13 games and 26 giveaways JOSEPHINE HAYNES, et al., Plaintiffs. ) here and there." for a ratio of minus-8, the v ) No. PCA 89-30093-RV Landry doesn't know if he will second worst mark in the SHONEY'S, INC., et al., Defendants. ) be upstairs again on Sunday conference. Phoenix is last with NOTICE OF PROPOSED CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT AND CONSENT DECREE when the Bears play host to the minus-10. 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, Pittsburgh Steelers. "We've really put ourselves in OR (3) ARE CURRENTLY OR HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED AT SHONEY'S, INC.'S CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS IN Nothing much has worked re­ a bad position," Landry said. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OR ANY SHONEY'S, CAPTAIN D'S, LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE, FIFTH QUARTER. OR PARGO'S RESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHONEY'S, INC. cently for the Bears, who have "We've given up points offen­ Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner have agreed to settle an employment discrimination class action lawsuit now lost six straight games to fall to sively with interceptions. It pending in the United States District Court in Pensacola, Florida. The lawsuit claimed that Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner discriminated against black applicants for employment and black employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate 4-9. They are 0 for November seems every time we throw an Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee and at Shoney's, Captain D's, Lee's Famous Recipe, Fifth Quarter, or Parga's and December. interception it goes for a touch­ Restaurants owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. T. THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: They have tried P. Willis at down this year." • OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STATEMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED quarterback for two straight The team has given up six in­ SETTLEMENT OF THE CASE • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPLICANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR weeks after Jim Harbaugh terceptions for TDs, only one CLAIM FORM started the first 11 games of the shy of the NFL record. • 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 season. "If a break happens, it goes • OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN OBJECTION TO THE SETTLEMENT Ditka, on his Tuesday after­ against us," the offensive coor­ 1. The Affected Classes. The following persons may be entitled to receive benefits, including a monetary award, established in the proposed settlement: noon radio show on WSCR ra­ dinator said. All black persons who unsuccessfully applied for employment at any time between February 4, 1985 and November 3, dio, said Harbaugh would start Landry thinks the team feels a 1992 at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. (Applicants); against the Steelers on Sunday. bit snake-bitten at times. All black persons who are current or former employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Nashville, Ditka blamed Willis' problems "There is some element of Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. and who were employed in one or more of those restaurants between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 (Current or Former Employees); and Monday night on the offensive luck in the game and we cer­ All black persons who would have applied for employment at any time between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 at line. tainly haven't had much this 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 "We just really really had poor year," Landry said. persons (Constructive Applicants). pass protection," Ditka said. Landry doesn't think the 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 "P. T. is a good drop-back players have given up. satisfy claims of the plaintiffs and class members and to pay attorneys' fees, costs, and other expenses of litigation and passer, but he needs more "The players are playing hard. 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 time." I don't see anybody quitting," have been raised in this case. Ditka gave the players their Landry sees the Bears win­ 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 usual Tuesday off this week, so ning again if they can avoid settlement and claims process, not including attorneys' fees. Pursuant to the Decree, Shoney' s, Inc. also has agreed to pay Willis and Harbaugh were not costly fumbles and intercep­ Class Counsel's attorneys fees, costs &Ad-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 around Halas Hall. tions. Settlement Fund for which a claimant might be eligible will be determined by the claims procedure, eligibility requirements At Houston, Willis completed "The feeling what we can do and other limitations set forth in the Decree. Payments to qualified claimants will be made over a specified period of time as required by the Decree. Constructive Applicants will generally receive the benefits of the equitable hiring goals established 11 of 14 for 185 yards and had offensively is to reduce the by the Decree but will not be eligible to receive a monetary award from the Settlement Fund. two passes intercepted. He was turnovers and if we can reduce 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 under pressure all night and the turnovers and keep pro­ this notice. THE REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS was the victim of five sacks. duction on the ground and in 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 Against the Browns a week the air, then we can get a vic­ stating that you may want to file a claim. Each claimant must complete and return the Claim Form in accordance with the earlier, Willis passed for 285 tory," he explained. instructions on the Claim Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDING A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OR RETURNING THE ACTUAL CLAIM FORM DOES NOT GUARANTEE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SETILEMENT FUND. 5. Claims Procedure for Current or Former Employees. If you are a member of the Current or Former Employee Class, 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 obligations. 1. 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 tor in the Decree from Shoney's, Inc. Love from 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 reason, you may present your objection at a hearing on January 25, 1993, at 1:00 p.m. at the United States District Court, Mom, Dad, 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 before January 11, 1993. Any attorney who will represent an individual objecting to the Decree must file a notice of Sondra, Barry, 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 Connor, Ron 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 barred from receiving the benefits of the settlement. If you have any questions about the Decree, you may call or write the & Gramma 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/SuiteD Saperstein, Mayeda, Larkin & P.O. Drawer 1657 Goldstein 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. 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. Dated this 24th day of November, 1992. Clerk of Court, United States District Court, Northern District of Florida, Pensacola Division

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page 24 The Observer Wednesday, December 9,1992 - Braves begin courting Glavine

The Atlanta Braves began negotiations Tuesday with ace pitcher Tom Glavine. ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta "We've opened negotiations that if I go to free agency, it Braves officials have opened because we feel Tommy de­ could mean a lot more money. negotiations on a long-term serves that for the years he has But I want to take the risk contract for ace left-hander given our organization," said away." Tom Glavine, who becomes eli­ Schuerholz. "I said last year Glavine was the highest paid gible for free agency after next that I thought it was a year player on the Braves last year season. early (for a long-term deal). at $2.925 million. He is ex­ Now that year is gone." pected to end up with a One day after the Braves of­ contract between the $4.25 fered free agent right-hander Glavine, the Cy Young Award million a season that Greg Greg Maddux a five-year, $31 winner in 1991, finished second Swindell got in a four-year deal million contract, Braves general to Maddux in the voting this with Houston last week and the manager John Schuerholz year. He is the only pitcher in $6 million a season that offered Glavine a contract baseball to win 20 games in Maddux is expected to worth $4.2 million a season each of the last two seasons. command. over four years with an option Glavine said he wants long­ "It's not a situation where I for a fifth season, The Atlanta term security instead of a want to be the highest-paid Constitution reported in Tues­ chance at free agency after next player or the highest-paid day's editions. season. pitcher," Glavine said. "I just Schuerholz and Glavine's "The Braves can tie me up want what is fair. Greg agent, Bob Woolf, met Monday now," he said. "If I go to free (Maddux) took a chance by not in Louisville, Ky., during base­ agency, Atlanta would be high taking the money last season ball's winter meetings. Woolf on my list, but I would definitely and it paid off. He is in his free said he expected to complete a listen to other offers. And if I go agent year, so I know there will deal in the next few days. out and win 21 again, I realize be some difference."

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Daytona Beach Spring Break '93 will feature spirited debates TM on subjects including the Miss Hawaiian I ropic® Beauty Pageant, Ted Nugent body-building contests and a whole lot more. It'll be Darwin's Tommy Shaw theory of natural selection at its most entertaining along Wednesday, Jan. 6 7:30 the 23 miles of Daytona Beach. For more information, call Joyce ACC Center 1-800-854-1234 for your free Spring Break Planning Kit. • --. Tickets available at all ~Outlets, Joyce ACC Box Office, Kanna Records, Select L.S. Ayres Stores, Nightwinds and Hilltop Department Store Charge By Phone: 219-272-7979 Produced By Sunshine Promotions Wednesday, December 9,1992 The Observer page 27 Justice, Cozen shine off bench By MIKE SCRUDATO Sports Editor

Before the season starte-'d Irish coach John MacLeod stressed that his team would have to depend on a deep bench and three-point shooting to be competitive. Last night these things enabled the Irish put a scare into fourth-ranked Indiana. Lamarr Justice and Carl Cozen came off the bench to help Notre Dame overcome a 17 -point first-half deficit. Justice played a career-high 24 minutes at point guard and got the Irish offense into a steady rhythm. "We just had to relax and play ball," Justice said. After Ryan Hoover's 21-point performance against Evansville, it looked as if Justice might • have trouble finding playing time. But the freshman point guard struggled tonight, opening the door for Justice. "I may have been a little out of control early, and it might have been a case of nerves," Hoover explained. "Tonight it just turned out that Lamarr fit in to the game. Against Evansville, I fit in better." "Just because I'm not starting doesn't mean I can't contribute," Justice r-"":""" ...... ----~--~~-~~-----~----~- commented. "If everyone Happy 21M Birthday on the 16th, contributes, we're going to be a tough team to beat." . e '· Justice did more just that, as The Observer/T.J. Harris Jam} he did not miss a shot en route Lamarr Justice sparked the Irish with 12 points off the bench in Notre to a 12-point, six-assist Dame's 75-70 loss to No.4 Indiana Tuesday. performance. "It was Lamarr's best game at pointers against Fordham. getting into a rhythm now. He Notre Dame," MacLeod said. "I felt confident out there knows he is going to play and "He was able to break down the tonight," Cozen explained. "I've he is expecting to make his defense with his quick dribble. been building confidence since I shots." He seemed very comfortable on had a talk with Coach MacLeod But Cozen was not the only the floor, and he's going to a month ago. He set me one connecting from downtown, improve." straight. I was thinking as the Irish nailed 10 of 17 Another big factor off the negatively and it was affecting three-pointers, the last two bench was Cozen. The junior my game." being desperation misses. forward showed the shooting Last night Cozen hit three "Making threes really stings a touch that has missing since his treys, scored 11 points and defense," the Irish coach first game as a freshman when pulled down four rebounds. commented. "It will open up he hit four-of-five three "We want Carl to shoot the our inside game if we continue Love Family and Friends ball," MacLeod said. "He is to shoot well." Cunningham, Kotite finally on the same page PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ran­ Francisco when the quarter­ dall Cunningham and Rich back should have run. Kotite seem to have finally Against the Vikings, there was found the same pages in the no hesitation. Cunningham ran Philadelphia Eagles' playbook. 12 times for 121 yards and two After Cunningham's scintillat­ touchdowns. He also completed ing passing and scrambling 16 of 23 passes for 164 yards. Sunday in a 28-17 victory over After the game, Cunningham Minnesota, he said, "The deci­ said, "Richie came to me early sions all came from Richie. He in the week ... and said to make came out with a great game my three reads or whatever plan and we were able to exe­ and then take off if they're not cute. open and that's what I did. Also "As long as everybody's he gave me some nice bootlegs working together and not wor­ and things that I was able to ried about being pressured, we work with, and on third downs play very well. Richie has al­ I was able to move around in I\Iii lowed us to go out and do that." the pocket. .. " At Kotite's news conference While Cunningham said he Monday, the head coach said felt that he was finally in sync C\.THERINE the playbook has remained the with the coach, Kotite dis­ lltE same all season, despite the of­ agreed. GREATe fense's up-and-down play. Kotite said, "I never thought "I would say that the game we were out of sync. But if he plan was 98 percent what it's has more confidence that's all • Extended hours 9 am- 9 pm daily through January 3rd. Last entrance at 7:30pm. Call for holiday hours. been all along," Kotite said. that matters." • Don't miss your last chance to experience the splendor of the Golden Age of Russia. See Catherine's legacy of jewels, "But we executed. There wasn't The Eagles (8-5), wrapped in tapestries, paintings and religious icons. anything different except a a struggle for a wild-card play­ • Bring the kids to see Father Frost's Winter Wonderland at Catherine's Courtyard, Saturdays and Sundays from 10 am -4 pm. change-up on our play action off berth in the NFC, are 10- • Order your tickets today for best dates and times. Ask about weekday evening discounts. passes." point favorites over the Sea­ • Presented by the Dallas Historical Society. Centennial Building, Fair Park. The difference, he said, was hawks (2-11) for Sunday's game that Cunningham was confident in Seattle. in himself. "They have one of the top four Call Dillard's at 1-800-654-9545 or (214) 565-4400 Now for Best Tickets. "I think that (Cunningham) defensive teams in the NFL," """'"SPONSORS The Meadows Foundation OO)r 11Jalla$ J{orning ;N~ .6fE.IJ/J. probably took hold of the game Kotite began. "They've had an _.,.,.... 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Wednesday, December 9,1992 The Observer page 29 Jackson gets owners attention LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The must be zero." sions Monday, and Reds officials Rev. Jesse Jackson brought a Jackson's appearances couldn't say whether she'd congregation to its feet with his brought baseball's latest racial make the two-hour drive from calls for more minority hirings controversy at the owners full­ Cincinnati for today's meeting. in baseball. Team owners are force. Cincinnati Reds owner sitting on their hands for now. Marge Schott started it with her The owners aren't likely to admissions that she's used take any action against Schott Jackson got the owners' at­ derogatory terms about blacks, during the meetings, which tention at baseball's winter Jews and other ethnic groups. wrap up Wednesday. Greenberg meetings Monday by suggesting said a special four-person they'll face boycotts and While Jackson called for committee set up to investigate challenges to their anti-trust wholesale changes in hiring Schott's statements doesn't exemption unless they open practices, owners and baseball have its report ready. top-level jobs to minorities. officials ducked the Schott con­ "I think in the next week or so troversy and released a report they'll be ready to give some "We're not talking about showing minorities made only kind of report to the executive quotas. We're talking about op­ slight gains in front offices this council," Greenberg said. portunities," Jackson said be­ year. fore meeting five owners to Jackson, head of the Rainbow discuss baseball's hiring prac­ Although roughly 17 percent Coalition, wants to meet with tices. "At this point, there is a of front-office employees are owners again to discuss his quota: zero. It's an old quota, minorities - up 1 percent from plans for an aggressive minor­ and there's no present plan to last year - there are no black ity-hiring program. He said the break it. chief executives or general five owners he met Monday managers in the major leagues. were cordial but offered no "But we're not going to be Some teams still lag in hiring: plan for correcting the prob­ satisfied with that quota any the Reds have just one black in lems. longer." their 45-person front office. Later, Jackson drew a loud, Only 2 percent of baseball's "They have no plan of their prolonged ovation at an inner­ front-office -employees were own to get their house in city church with his insistence minorities in 198 7, when order," Jackson said. "We shall that minorities shouldn't allow former Los Angeles Dodgers wait to see how they handle themselves to be shut out of top executive Al Campanis brought Marge, who has embarrassed baseball jobs. the matter to attention by say­ them, and how they handle ing blacks "lack the necessities" themselves." "There are 28 presidents of for decision-making roles. clubs, zer.o blacks," he told the Jackson said the issue isn't crowd of about 500 people. "The fact is, there has been Schott's offensive statements as "General managers - 28, zero progress," deputy commis­ much as the teams' hiring black. Director of player per­ sioner Steve Greenberg said. system. sonnel - zero. Chief of scouting "The bully pulpit has been used "They have until the spring to -zero. by Fay Vincent and other put forth a plan," Jackson said. "Unless there's a plan to commissioners over the years "Each team should have a change that, when the stadium with varying degrees of suc­ pipeline plan where people are .. opens come opening day, the cess." on track ... to the power posi­ number going into that stadium Schott didn't attend the ses- tions in baseball." Lemieux leads balanced Penguins' attack Recycle I PITTSBURGH (AP)- Mario at least two points in 25 of his third-period goal lifted Chicago Lemieux was one of three 29 games this season. over the Red Wings. Pittsburgh players with a goal Ron Francis and Jaromir Jagr Goulet's goal at 12:05 of the Have a and two assists as the Penguins also had a goal and two assists third period snapped a 2-2 tie. beat the Winnipeg Jets 5-2 on each as the Penguins raised The Red Wings had a man ad­ Tuesday night for their eighth their home record to 11-1-2. vantage for the final three GRRREAT win in 10 games. Darrin Shannon and Teemu minutes of the game, after Lemieux increased his NHL­ Selanne scored for Winnipeg. Chicago's Stephane Matteau Birthday, leading totals to 32 goals and Blackhawks 3 Red Wings 2 received a major and game 78 points as the Penguins Detroit lost its fourth straight misconduct for checking Keith MGD! upped their record to an NHL­ at home for the first time in Primeau from behind, but got best 20-7-3. Lemieux has had three years as Michel Goulet's only one shot. Love, SPORTS BRIEFS Brie, Julie, Laurel, Leener, Lisa, Meghan Now and Sarah - * * * * 41 Jlll&!MJlfl@!M ~Jl(]))!PJ&!MJm. * * * *

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BRING YOUR ID CARD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF (3 SALE DAYS ONLY!) Welcome Home & Happy Birthday Nora The Observer Wednesday, December 9,1992 Irish hockey hopes luck improves By BRYAN CONNOLLY Sports Writer

A rested Notre Dame hockey team will try its luck on the road this weekend with back­ to-hack away games against Ohio State and Bowling Green. The Irish are still last in the CCHA with a 1-10-1 league record (1-11-1 overall) and are hoping to begin their turn­ around by gaining four points against these conference foes. Ohio State, who the Irish meet Friday night at the OSU Ice Rink, are currently ranked ninth in the CCHA with a 3-6-1 record (4-8-1 overall). The Buckeyes traded victories last The Observer/John Bingham weekend with the seventh place Jamie Morshead maneuvers against Illinois-Chicago. The Irish hockey Bulldogs of Ferris State, losing team will meet Ohio State and Bowling Green this weekend. 6-3 on Friday night and coming league leading Miami, the Fal- Dame and CCHA scoring charts, back 4-0 on Saturday. cons have been playing very respectively. "They play extremely well at strongly since Thanksgiving times, and average at other break. Following this weekend's times," said Notre Dame head With a 14-12-2lead in the competitions, the Irish are off coach Ric Schafer. "The same overall series, the Falcons could until the twenty ninth of De­ could be said of the Irish." quite possibly overtake Kent cember when they travel to OSU is known as a very ag­ and Ferris State for sole Denver for a two game tour­ gressive team which tends to position of sixth place in the nament with Air Force, Army, find itself receiving too many league if they can manage vic­ and Denver, which is currently unnecessary penalties. How­ tories over Notre Dame this ranked seventh in the nation. ever, it has been able to rely on weekend. They will open their end of the its outstanding penalty killing The Irish, however, have dif­ tourney against Air Force. unit, which has negated eighty ferent plans. By earning four Notre Dame will then travel five percent of its opponent's points this weekend they too to Mankato State in Minnesota power plays this year. could jump two notches in the before returning to the JACC "We'll need to take advantage league standings and leave for two more games against of whatever power play oppor­ behind the cellar which they Ohio State on the eighth and tunities we have," Schafer said. have been in locked all season. ninth of January. Bowling Green, which is one "We want to turn the corner The seven game swing is point ahead of Ohio State in the and win some games," said al­ going to be a critical part of the • CCHA, has a 4-8-0 league ternate captain Curtis Janicke, Irish season. "These next seven record (7 -9-0 overall). Coming whose fifteen points put him games are very important to off a split last weekend with second and twelfth on the Notre this hockey team," said Schafer. Injuries plague Cincinnati defense CINCINNATI (AP) - The The most critical need is at guys could go on injured re­ Have a Bengals' defense, already a linebacker. The only healthy serve. We're not sure what the sore spot, is black and blue for player at the position is Eric answers are." sure after being thrashed Sun­ Shaw, a rookie who saw his first day in Cleveland. Eight players extended action of the year The Bengals have one Rockin' were hurt badly enough in the Sunday. linebacker, Brian Townsend, on 37-21 loss to the Browns to be their developmental squad. listed as "questionable" for The Bengals fimshed the game Other than that, they would Birthday, Sunday's game in San Diego. with backups Shaw, Kirk and have to go outside the organi­ "The big question is whether Gordon at linebacker. zation. we'll have enough people to line "We're going to have to make "There are some guys out up on defense Sunday," coach some adjustments, obviously, there," Shula said. "We're Ann! Dave Shula said Monday. and get some people ready to currently scouring the devel­ The injury list includes play," Shula said. "That could opmental squads of other linebackers James Francis possibl uy or two teams." (knee), Gary Reasons (ribs), love, Alex Gordon (shoulder) and Randy Kirk (lower leg contu­ No Baby Pictures Claire & gang sion); tackle Roosevelt Nix (knee); cornerback Rob Jones (shoulder); and safeties Fer­ No Childish Sayings nandus Vinson (ankle) and David Fulcher (Achilles tendon). None is definitely out. You're a Man Now "Whether they'll be able to play this week or later in the season, we'll find out later in Happy 21st the week," Shula said. "I don't know all the answers. All the tests have been performed. Love, We'll know a lot more by this A WEEKEND time tomorrow (Tuesday)." RETREAT EXPERIENCE Dad, Mom & Krista GUIDED BY STUDENTS, FACUL TV & STAFF

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": Kipling Get answers to any three clues Hesburgh Auditorium. 34 Evade by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420· 5656 (75¢ each minute). ... ::••::::.:t/:m:k::· a1 ONIGHT THE zc~~ Oz-s:: ::::::1 Last Chance to Celebrate in 1992. n JJ_ ...1 r- Christmas Specials c 9~2 m Sports page 32 Wednesday, December 9,1992 JENNY Indiana overcomes fiesty Irish, 75-70 MARTEN By RICH KURZ MacLeod said, "but those things Associate Sports Editor happen. I wish I'd had a gun. I On Top of Sports would've dropped him right there," After nearly 39 minutes of the coach joked. 1------1 basketball, the fifth-ranked Indiana Irish forward Carl Cozen was the Hoosiers needed to steal a little bit of man responsible for guarding Nover. Thoughts from the the luck of the Irish to escape the "I saw the shot clock running down Joyce ACC with a win over the fiesty and then he got the ball," said stands: Section 15, Irish. Cozen. "I put both hands in his face. With a minute left to play, Notre lie bobbled the ball going up with it, Row 14 Dame had the ball down just three then I turned around and saw the Well, I was going to write a cheesy points, 73-70 in their frontcourt. A ball hit nothing but net and I Christmas column about "The night Lamarr Justice pass in front of the couldn't believe it. I don't feel I could before the bowl game," but somehow it Irish bench was caught by Malik have done any more." seems trivial in comparison to last Russell, who appeared to be slapped After the first 10 minutes of the night's 7 5-70 hoops thriller. on the wrist by Hoosier guard. The game, the thought that the Irish ball went out of bounds, and the would be in a position to win the Luckily, I wasn't on press row for the referee awarded the ball to Indiana game at the end would have seemed game. Rather, I was happily cheering in front of irate Notre Dame coach ludicrous. and waving my free "Go Irish" towel in John MacLeod. Notre Dame point guard Ryan section 15-row 14. From that perspective, I made several ob­ But Notre Dame wasn't done quite Hoover canned a three-pointer 33 servations. yet. The Hoosiers tried to kill some seconds into the game to give the First, John MacLeod is the man. time off the clock, but when it came Irish a 3-0 lead, but then the time for them to get a shot off, the Hoosiers went to work. Last night, he proved why he belongs Irish defense stiffened. Indiana The Hoosiers outscored Notre among the elite in the college coaching center Matt Nover threw up a Dame 23-5 over the next nine ranks. MacLeod is a teacher. He had desperation shot from just inside the minutes, including a string of 12 the rare opportunity of coming into this three-point line, barely beating the straight points after Hoover's shot. season with only one returning starter. 45-second clock. Hoosier center Matt Nover had the Not really a coach's dream, but it has The ball went through the basket hot hand early, scoring eight of the given MacLeod a chance to mold the with just 10 clicks left on the game first 18 points for Indiana. entire unit. clock, leaving the Irish with a five­ "The way it was going in the first point deficit. A couple of last-second half, it looked like we were going to I think most Irish fans would admit The Observer/T.J. Harris that their hopes for this year's attempts wouldn't go, and Indiana get blown out of our own building," Notre Dame's Monty Williams shoots over Indiana's basketball team weren't very high at escaped with a 75-70 victory. MacLeod said. Alan Henderson. Williams was whistled for a charge the start of the season. "Nover's shot was ill-timed for us," see HOOPS/page 21 on the play. Things have changed. Women's hoops After barely losing to the Hoosiers, ·- the Irish are 2-1 and turning the heads Hoping for the Heisman of the students, the press and others. looking for a The defense is tough and the offense can light it up. Using a nine-man confidence boost Is Brooks' case strong enough? rotation, the Irish can field five solid Observer Staff Report players on the floor at all times. Students don't wince like they did last The Notre Dame women's year when the starters hit the bench basketball team needs a confi­ for some rest. dence boost. After dropping their first two Even the much-maligned Ross games of the season, including a Brothers are gaining respect. Up in 33-point loss to No. 17 Purdue, the section 15, they were getting booed in Irish look to turn things around the first half, but after some tough sec­ today at Illinois-Chicago. ond half play Joe and Jon were hearing "We have a confidence problem cheers. "Yeah Ross" was the most as it is, and to get beat that bad frequently heard. (74-41 against Purdue) doesn't So what does all this mean? help anything," Irish coach Muffet McGraw said. 1) John MacLeod needs his own Tonight's game will be the first cheer. Why should Lou be the only meeting between the Irish and the coach to have one? Plus, that lame Flames since the 1987-88 season, Lone Ranger cheer is getting old. when the Irish won 79-50. (Sorry, Wagz) If anyone has any ideas Overall, Notre Dame leads the on a Mac cheer, let the Observer know. series 6-2. The Observer/Macy Hueckel But it's just the first in a series Reggie Brooks made his case for the Heisman Trop,l1y on the field this season. 2) The yellow towels are cool. of tough games awaiting the Irish. By GEORGE DOHRMANN Saturday, they return home to Sports Writer COMMENTARY 3) We got a glimpse of what the face Michigan, before travelling to ACC. Athletic department meant by "The Loyola (MD) next Friday. All rise. The Heisman court is now in "It is also true that that the majority of Thunderdome" last year. Fan support During the break they will have is growing and the JACC is rocking. session. your SEC record 21 touchdowns, your main six games, including a home date defense for being placed ahead of my client Kudos to whoever made the decision to with No. 13 Georgia on December "Ladies and gentlemen of the jury lower student ticket prices and put all 21. Georgetown will also visit the (Heisman voters), what the defense will for the Heisman, came against the likes of the students behind the basket. Joyce Center, before the Irish hit attempt to prove is that Mr. Faulk, (San Cal-State Fullerton, Kentucky, Georgia­ the road to take on LaSalle, Diego State running back Marshall) Mr. Southern, and Vanderbilt. 4) Something to ponder: the only Tennessee, Dayton and Xavier Hearst, (Georgia running back Garrison) and "Thank you, Mr. Hearst. You may step player the Irish lose next year is Matt before the second semester Mr. Toretta (Miami quarterback Gino) are down. Adamson. Everyone else will be back. begins. worthier candidates for the Heisman Trophy "The prosecution calls as its second than my client Mr. Reggie Brooks (Notre witness, Western Athletic Conference MVP 5) The Irish basketball team can play Junior guard Sherri Orloski has Dame running back). and the nations leading rusher Marshall with the big boys. been the team's leading scorer in "Although they are all fine football Faulk. the early part of the season. Her 6) The Upset is coming. players, I will show how each pales in "Mr. Faulk aren't you, like Mr. Hearst, 15 points led the team in a 66-62 comparison to my client and how, on De­ guilty of running up big numbers against the loss to Marquette, and she had a ... and finally, Merry Christmas Notre team -leading 10 points against cember 12 at the Downtown Athletic Club, weakest of competition, such as your 300- Dame-You've got a basketball team. Purdue. my client should be awarded the Heisman. plus yard performance against Hawaii? While Orloski will be a key to "As my first witness, the prosecution calls "Also, you are the only weapon on the 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ the team's success, the Irish have to the stand the Southeastern Conference's SDSU offense, a fact which allows you to INSIDE SPORTS to overcome some ball handling leading rusher and Doak Walker award carry the ball 43 times, as you did against problems in the backcourt if they winner Garrison Hearst. the Rainbows. Couldn't your rushing title be hope to be successful. "Mr. Hearst, you have compiled some fine attributed to the fact that you averaged 29 Turnovers have hurt the Irish in numbers over the course of the year, 1547 carries per game? their opening two games, as they yards rushing on 228 attempts and a 6.8 "Lastly, you play for a team than finished have had trouble handling the yard-per carry average. But isn't it true that 5-5-1 and will not be playing in a bowl. The opponents' pressure defense. your strongest outings came against the last Heisman winner who's team failed to ,,, ., ,... ,, ., ..,, "I'm real concerned about our weakest competition? For example, examine make a bowl was Barry Sanders for your 167 yards on 31 carries against a 5-6 Oklahoma State in 1988. But the Cowboy's absence was due to NCAA probation, not a · · < ••' ••• ,•• ,., ·• have the athletes to simulate Georgia Tech team that allowed 26 points a game and ranked fifth in the defensive-weak 111111111111111''·I'•· I:•• game pressure during practice." see BROOKS/page 26