VOL. XXV. NO. 67 The ObserverTUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Marines to land Wed., Pentagon: begin to help starving Mission will MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - relief supplies, relief workers Somalis got their first look at and relief recipients," Oakley be difficult U.S. power Monday when Navy said. warplanes roared over Mo­ Aid groups say half the food WASHINGTON (AP) - The gadishu, and Pentagon sources donated for starving Somalis bulk of U.S. troops may not said Marines would land at has been stolen by the gangs of get ashore in Somalia until dawn Wednesday to begin gunmen who have held sway days after a Marine van­ helping the starving people. during a nearly 2-year-old civil guard lands because of poor The 1,800 Marines standing war. An estimated 300,000 conditions at Mogadishu's offshore on three Navy ships Somalis have died from starva­ port and nearby airfields, are the vanguard of a multina­ tion, disease and fighting this Pentagon officials said Mon­ tional rescue mission in the year, and 250,000 more are day. war and famine-wracked na­ feared to be in imminent dan­ Bringing nearly 30,000 tion. But Pentagon sources said ger. soldiers into a country that most of the 28,000 U.S. soldiers Underscoring the chaos, rival has been devastated by war­ and Marines committed to the militiamen battled for a second ring bandit clans requires a operation might not begin ar­ day in Baidoa, one of the inland massive effort, especially riving for several days. towns hit hardest by famine. A since no supplies of fuel or Robert Oakley, a special U.S. spokesman for the water exist, nor modern envoy and former U.S. ambas­ international relief agency means to tr.ansport them, sador to Somalia, arrived Mon­ CARE, Rick Grant, said at least the officials said. day to meet with leaders of 48 people were killed and 50 "Expectations are pretty Somalia's warring clan leaders wounded Monday. high, but people have to un­ and with international aid Grant said at least 28 and derstand how difficult it will workers to outline plans for the possibly 34 died in fighting be to get in there," said one U.S.-led operation. He stressed Sunday between feuding senior military officer. that Washington envisioned a clansmen. "We can drop thousands of humanitarian effort and not a men on the airfields, but military one. Michael McDonagh, an official who's going to feed 'em after Oakley told reporters the of the Irish relief agency a while?" said a second U.N.-authorized operation Concern, said relief workers officer. would be the opposite of Desert feared Somali militiamen would Both commented only on Storm, the mammoth military go on a last-minute spree of condition their names not be campaign that dislodged the shooting and stealing. used. Iraqi army from Kuwait nearly Plans now call for the first two years ago. "They know that come to­ wave of several hundred "We hope it will remain a morrow the gravy train is over. Marines to enter Mogadishu Rock star hopefuls humanitarian operation all the The next 24 hours are going to early Wednesday to begin While procrastinating from their studies yesterday, Dillon Hall seniors way through, because the pur­ be very crucial," McDonagh "Operation Restore Hope" Tom Runtz and Mark Frigo (left to right) play guitar. pose is to protect deliveries of said. aimed at saving thousands of Somalis from starvation. Students advise CLC, Student Senate on du Lac rape policy

By EMILY HAGE rect misconceptions and to seek "Du Lac could be very helpful News Writer help. in helping people to report "It is important that we come rape," she said, adding that a By KENYA JOHNSON • a clear definition declaring up with a cohesive policy. What student government study on News Writer rape as sex without af­ Revision of the section of du we have is good. We can make sexuality found that 29 percent firmative consent. Lac concerning rape would help it better," said Sheila Buckman, of rape victims did not report Sheila Buckman, a Siegfried • a distinction between re­ victims, according to Campus C.A.R.E. member. When policies their rapes because they were Hall residence assistant, ad­ porting a rape and pressing Alliance for Rape Awareness are clarified. Buckman said, the afraid of losing their privacy. dressed the Student Senate charges. (C.A.R.E. ), which spoke to the number of reported rapes will "[Rape victims] are scared meeting Monday and recom­ • no reports to the Office of Campus Life Commission go up, the issue will be taken about what's going to happen mended changes in the du Lac Residence Life or the infirmary Monday. more seriously, and changes and who's going to find out," policy concerning rape at if a rape victim checks into a C.A.R.E. updated the CLC on will be made to aid rape Buckman said. Consequently, Notre Dame. hospital fur medical care. the rape situation at Notre victims. they are not included in the Currently there is no policy • an easy, less threatening Dame so the CLC can help in­ "It is a process of continual statistics, and often do not seek concerning rape in du Lac, ac­ procedure for reporting rapes. fluence change in du Lac to dialogue," said Delevan. needed medical attention. cording to Buckman. • consistent records of rape make it "more user-friendly," One of the main problems C.A.R.E. members suggested Du Lac will undergo revi­ reports to be kept by the con- said C.A.R.E. member Rich concerning rape on campus is many changes to improve the sions this spring in which see Senate/page 4 Delevan. Members said stu­ that victims are afraid of see CLC I page 4 Buckman hopes to propose the dents need information to cor- reporting it, Buckman said. following recommendations: 4 die in fire at college in Illinois CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) - Ngah, an accounting student. Friends of four Asian-born col­ The two came to this country lege students killed in an arson from Malaysia last August. fire looked for ways Monday to "She always was teaching me help the victims' families, while how to live in the United States, investigators sought whoever how to survive and find a good torched the students' apart­ friend," Ngah said. ment building. James Quisenberry, the uni­ The four Southern Illinois versity's director of interna­ University students died Sunday tional programs, said at least a when fire raced through the dozen of Wahid's friends were upper floors of the three-story staying outside her hospital off-campus building that room. Her family was expected housed mostly international to arrive soon from Malaysia, students. At least 14 people he said. were injured, including some who were hurt jumping out of Police Chief Don Strom said windows. the fire was set but the crime The Observer/ T.J. Harris One of the injured, Mazlina Ab wasn't believed to be racially Creative readings Wahid, 2 8, was on a life­ motivated. support system Monday. Astrid Fingerhut, a second-year NO graduate student in the Creative "We didn't think something Investigators refused to say Writing Program, shares some of her work yesterday in the like this could happen in this how the fire started. No arrests Hesburgh Library at a program, "Works in Progress: A reading." country," said her friend Aznen were made. ------~ ------~----

page 2 The Observer Tuesday, December 8,1992

INSIDE COLUMN It takes more than good hair to be a star

H L 23 17 34 31 I finally got the call 66 43 Wednesday. 75 54 29 23 Many, many weeks after 28 26 signing up (and two weeks 56 35 30 29 after shaving the 31 28 sideburns I had grown for 59 46 50 45 it), the people making the Paul Pearson 60 52 movie "Rudy" asked me to associate news editor 50 43 35 28 be an extra for the movie. 37 34 My big break into 37 35 37 34 Hollywood. Glitz, glamour and hobnobbing with 48 41 the stars idolized by half the free world (and 38 35 gossiped about by the other halO. 66 55 • • • 47 39 Then, I went to the filming place. •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • 29 27 59 48 Friday at 11 a.m. I arrived in the basement o Pressure 41 37 the Knights of Columbus building with two changes of clothing. First they took me to the L ~ CUI ~ wardrobe trailer. Apparently, the clothes I had brought weren't right for the scene, and I got a 70s-style set of clothes. I wasn't sure whether to be angry that my clothes were no good or relieved that I didn't own any real 70s fashion. TODAY AT A GLANCE Next, we were taken back to the K of C, where I was given over to a hairdresser. After 20 WORLD CAMPUS minutes of scissors and spray, I had an Art Garfunkel-esque afro. Recession stunts holiday sales After that, the other extras and I had some •LONDON - 'Tis the season for holiday shopping, but •NOTRE DAME, lnd.-University lunch. If nothing else, we had a decent meal for the recession has silenced the jingle in many a cashbox President Emeritus Father all our trouble. Any chance to avoid a Dining around the world. The brisk bustle of shopping seasons Theodore Hesburgh will sign copies Hall lunch for free cannot be all that bad. past is missing, from London's high streets to the Ginza of his newest book "Travels with After lunch, we waited. And waited. shopping district in Tokyo to the Left Bank of Paris. The Ted and Ned" today at the Hammes -Every 90 minutes or so, a few of the extras, reason: a gloomy economy has shattered the confidence of Notre Dame Bookstore from 2 to 4 many consumers. But at least one securities analyst who p.m .. Published by Doubleday, the students and the actors there to play priests follows the retailing trade thinks 1992 might not turn out "Travels with Ted and Ned" is a (they needed extras to play priests at Notre as bad as 1991, when many stores became desperate and companion volume to Hesburgh's Dame?) were dismissed. However, three of us, started chopping prices weeks before Christmas. "We cer­ best-selling autobiography "God, Corey, Sally and myself, spent all day in the K o tainly have not had the panic price-cutting like we had Country, Notre Dame." The new book recounts Hesburgh's C basement waiting for our call and were paid last year, which is probably a good sign," said Nick Bub b. yearlong journey following his 1987 retirement as­ minimum wage to stick around and wait. retailing analyst. president of the University. Edited by ND alumnus Jerry To entertain ourselves, we played cards, told Reedy, the book follows Hesburgh as he and Father each other the stories of our lives and hatched NATIONAL Edmund Joyce travel across the American West by motor all sorts of plots to annoy the movie people (like home; they traveled to Alaska by private plane, through taking one of their walkie-talkies and sending Malcolm X's assassin denied parole Central and South America, on cruises down the Amazon an electrician on a phony mission to the Stepan •ALBANY, N.Y. -The last of three men convicted of River, around the world as chaplains on the Queen Center). killing Malcolm X lost his second parole bid in a month Elizabeth II and finally to Antarctica. Hesburgh, now 75, At around 7:30 p.m., we were hungry and and will have to spend two more years in jail before he is remains actively engaged in a variety of campus and off eligible for release again, parole commissioners ruled. campus activities, including membership to the U.S. restless, and I was wondering if this was how Thomas Hagan, 51, was denied parole by a three-member Institute of Peace and the Knight Commission for the Jack Nicholson got his start. Deciding that they panel of commissioners who said he should stay in prison reform of intercollegiate athletics. wouldn't need us for a while, we went upstairs because of the seriousness of his crime, parole spokesman to order some pizza. David Ernst said. The ruling Wednesday marked the Father Gibson to lecture for feast day That's when they sent for us. seventh time Hagan has been denied his freedom by a •NOTRE DAME, Ind.-To celebrate the feast of the Because it was now night, the directors had state parole board. Hagan was granted the new hearing Immaculate Conception, Father Stephen Gibson, director decided to shoot a scene where Rudy goes to the because of the circumstances of the November hearing, in of Fatima Retreat Center, will lecture on "Thy Will Be Grotto, lights a bunch of candles and prays for which one board member favored release, one opposed it Done: Mary, an Example for Us All" tonight at 7:30 p.m. in guidance. They needed the three of us to be in and the third abstained. the Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Gibson's lecture is one the background for this scene. One guy (Corey) of the Blessed Mother Lecture Series. Ordained in 1970, was to walk by the Grotto during the scene, Gibson served in the Holy Cross Missions as a parish while two others (Sally and myselO kneeled and priest and high school teacher in Fort Portal, Uganda, •WASHINGT N - President-elect Clinton plans to make before returning to ND in 1977 to work at Fatima Retreat prayed. several major appointments over the next week, building Center. He was rector of Carroll Hall from 1982-1985. In By that time, the sun had set, the temperature an economic team of white men and naming women to addition to his ministry at Fatima Retreat Center, which had plunged well below freezing and the wind several other top posts, advisers said Monday. The he has directed since 1985, Gibson directs a video was at least at gale-strength. Because of the secretive selection process generated an ever-growing production company, Creative Studio Communications, cold weather, I got a wool cap to wear, putting frenzy of speculation. Senior transition aides said Clinton which produces numerous videos with religious themes. my new haircut to waste. was likely to name a few women and minorities to major Further information on this and other lectures may be For the next hour or so, in the bitter cold of a administration posts in the next week to 10 days to signal obtained by calling Dolores Tantoco-Stauder, the December night, I knelt on a metal bar at the a commitment to his pledge of a Cabinet that "looks like coordinator of the series, at 239-6904. Grotto with my hands clenched in a pseudo­ America." Clinton wants to ensure there is diversity prayer (the only thing I was praying for was among early appointments "so we don't get sidetracked by warmth) filming a 20-second scene that what would be ultimately groundless criticism," said one probably won't ever be seen. adviser. The first announcements are likely Thursday. Ah, show business.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY • In 1863: President Abraham Lincoln announced his plan MONDAY'S TRADING December 7 for the Reconstruction of the South. Today's Staff News Sports VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1940: Four hundred German bombers raided London. Sandy Wiegand Brian Kubicki 217,713,000 + 1.59 to 239.36 • In 1941 : Congress declared war on Japan one day after Bevin Kovalik S&P COMPOSITE the bombing of Pearl Harbor. +3.25 to 435.31 • In 1949: Chinese Nationalists moved their country's capital Accent Production DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS to Taipei, Formosa. +18.65 to 3,307.33 Mara Divis Kim Massman UNCHANGED • In 1980: John Lennon was shot and killed outside his New Sarah Doran Kira Hutchinson 533 GOLD York apartment building by Mark David Chapman, an Susan~~------apparently deranged fan. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday +50.40 to $337.00 oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1991 : Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine declared the Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0.005 to $3.788 oz Soviet national government dead, forging a new alliance to be rights are reserved. known as the Commonwealth of Independent States.

'------~------,

Tuesday, December 8, 1992 The Observer page 3 Explosion rocks Virginia coal mine; traps miners

NORTON, Va. (AP) - An ex­ and you never know when it's masks entered the mine about safety measures suppress dust oxygen tanks mounted periodi­ plosion rocked an underground going to blow up." four hours after the explosion to and ventilation systems remove cally along the mine walls are coal mine early Monday, trap­ The miner who crawled out check whether gases may be or dilute methane. the only other possible source ping eight miners about a mile had been working closer to an present and assess the danger, By midday, rescuers had not of oxygen, said Gene Conley, a inside. One miner crawled to entrance than those trapped, Abbott said. been able to communicate with mine employee. safety, authorities said. said Mike Abbott of the state The explosion also severely the trapped miners, said a mine The explosion destroyed the Relatives gathered at the mine Division of Mines office in Big damaged the office building at employee who would not give mine's power system, prevent­ in the heart of Appalachia to Stone Gap. He suffered burns. South Mountain Coal Co. mine his name. ing authorities from ventilating await word. Eighteen rescue squad units No. 3, said Wise County Sheriff "They probably barricaded the mine, said Michael Lawless, Among them was the sister of converged on the mine near the Bill Kelley. themselves in to hold what air a Virginia Mine Safety and 30-year-old Brian Owens. ''I'd Guest River, about five miles There was no word on the they had until rescue workers Health Administration say if he's feeling like we are, outside Norton, a city of about cause of the blast. Explosions in could reach them," the em­ spokesman at the scene. He did he's scared to death," said 4,000 people in the coal mines can be caused by ployee said. not know if a fire was burning Melissa Honaker. southwestern corner of Vir­ ignition of airborne coal dust or Each miner carries a mask underground. "You think you're going to ginia. methane, a naturally occurring and about an hour of oxygen, "We definitely know there are come out of there every time Rescuers wearing oxygen gas in coal seams, although rescue workers said. Large eight inside," Abbott said. Law may halt lead poisoning Will require that home buyers be warned ATLANTA (AP) - New federal America's children, is linked remove lead from homes, and legislation will help the nation primarily to paint in older increases grants to the states for meet its goal of eliminating homes. It can stunt a child's testing and treating children. childhood lead poisoning in 20 intellectual, behavioral and The challenge now is to get years, scientists said today. physical development. lead out ,of the estimated 2 mil­ "We must begin to prevent Doctors and public health of­ lion American homes that have lead poisoning before it occurs," ficials opened a three-day it, said scientists at today's said Dr. William Roper, director meeting at the CDC today to meeting. of the U.S. Centers for Disease map a strategy to fight lead poi­ That will require a $10 billion Control and Prevention. "We are soning and eliminate it by the investment, but it's less costly waiting until children's blood year 2012. than the $4,631 required for lead levels are so high that we The new legislation, signed treating each of the estimated 3 think the child's brain is this fall by President Bush and million American children who affected .... That's simply too effective in 1995, will require have reached dangerous levels late." that home buyers be informed of lead poisoning, said Dr. Her­ Lead poisoning, which the CDC about lead paint in a house be­ bert Needleman of the Univer­ calls the most serious en­ fore they buy. It also requires sity of Pittsburgh School of vironmental threat faced by certification of businesses that Medicine. "It makes economic sense as well as humanitarian sense to do this," Needleman said. The Biological Sciences Graduate Students present Harvard University's

it-'•111

Don t e so Stephen Jay Gould Author of: excited, Mismeasure of Man Wonderful Life Ever Since Darwin you still have speaking one more year Wednesday, December 9 .. 8:00p.m. Hesburgh Library Auditorium STANLEY H. KAPlAN to go. ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances "The Proper Integration of Development and Evolution" Happy 20th 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Paul Failla! Back by popular demand ... South Bend, IN 46637 (219) 272-4135 From, BEAT THE CLOCK TUESDAY! Marco & Bob 5:00p.m... 7:30p.m. Every Tuesday Price of Large $1400 Scholarship 1 ToJ?ping Pizza for eight weeks is the ttme you call! of your summer devoted to service work

In cities of Alumni Clubs all over the country

INFORMATION MEETING DEC. 8 Free Delivery 6:00 PM at the Canter for 271,1177 Social Concerns page 4 1he uoserver 1uesday, uecemoer b, 1 ~~~ Radical South Africans declare war on whites

JOHANNESBURG, South government, the ANC and other Africa (AP) - Nelson Mandela parties on ending apartheid on Monday condemned attacks and sharing power with the on whites at a restaurant and blaek majority. golf club by a radieal black President F. W. de Klerk group and said talks on ending eondemned the Azanian at­ derailed. taeks Monday and said the gov­ The radieal group, the Aza­ ernment was considering nian People's Liberation Army, emergency steps to halt the says it has declared war on violence. He gave no details. whites. The group took re­ The Azanian group claimed sponsibility for recent attacks late Sunday it plans operations in whieh five white civilians in 19 eities and towns around were killed. South Africa, including Cape Mandela said his African Na­ Town and Pretoria. Police ear­ tional Congress opposed the lier warned the country may Azanian group. "We condemn face a Christmas bombing any use of force against civil­ campaign. ians, whether black or white and we think it is unaeeeptable The group took responsibility The Observer/ T.J. Harris that innocent eivilians should for a Dee. 3 bombing of a Environmentally conscious be killed - for any reason," he restaurant, in which one white said during a visit to Namibia. was killed, and a Nov. 28 gun In an effort to help save the environment, Mike Ebner gathers newspapers yesterday in Dillon Hall for lie said he was confident the and grenade attack on a coun­ recycling. attacks would not disrupt talks try club, in which four whites died. • University commitment to between the white minority programs that will educate stu­ SENATE dents and staff about rape. BANNER DO YOU NEED Buckman is seeking support continued from page 1 continued from page 1 from the Senate and the Notre HEALTH INSURANCE? cerned departments at Notre Dame student body to back President Greg Butrus, who is • Graduating? Dame. these recommendations. awaiting final approval for its • a more delicate judicial pro­ • 19 or older and In other business, Senate placement. cess for rape than for other moved to send a banner to Four students were killed and maybe no longer problems such as breaking the Southern Illinois University. The 14 were injured when a fire alcohol policy. university experienced a fire covered under • a "victim's bill of rights" in Sunday in which four students broke out in an off-campus your parent's which the victim is guaranteed were killed and fourteen were apartment building. More than the following: presence at ev­ injured. 20,000 students attend the policy? ery judicial hearing, an advo­ "After last year, we know what school in Carbondale, Ill. cate to represent and speak for is feels like to lose students in a "The outpouring of support we • Between jobs? the victim at every judicial tragedy," said Student Body received from many com­ • Need better hearing, freedom from expos­ President Greg Butrus. "Notre munities and many universities ing one's sexual history and the Dame received a lot of support last year after the bus tragedy coverage? right to be informed immedi­ from other schools, now it's our makes us realize how significant ately about the outcome of the turn to give." the show of support can be to a procedure. Call Georgia Mead at Acordia Collegiate university facing a similar loss," Benefits at 1-800-257-6821 or (317) 885-2059. said Student Body President form method of reporting CALL TODAY FOR LOW COST IMMEDIATE rapes. Greg Butrus. CLC Buckman also proposed sev­ The banner will be available health insurance coverage! eral preventive measures. She for signing until Friday. continued from page 1 said that because first-year ~rdia • Acordia Collegiate judicial process in respect to women in their first semester • - _,_... 8 Benefits rape victims. Buckman said the are at the highest risk, fresh­ victim should be present at all men should be required to at­ trials involved, should be tend rape prevention presenta­ informed immediately of the tions offered by C.A.R.E. outcome of the trial, and the Presently, they speak only on an Come participate victim's sexual history should invitation-only basis. She also be kept confidentiaL said resident assistants, An advocate who is well­ rectors, and assistant rectors in the versed in the judicial process should be trained to help vic­ should accompany the victim at tims. every stage of the judicial pro­ C.A.R.E. members also sug­ cess and should be allowed to gested that help be offered to speak on her behalf, Buckman students who are affected by said, and there should be a uni- the rape of a loved-one.

Newly Remodeled Notre Dame Apartments Now available for the 2nd semester and ICEBERG DEBATES Sign up in your dorm during the '9 3 , '94 school year week of Nov. 30 - Dec. 10. Call232 , 8256 for info Check with hall president for more and scheduled showings info. Dorm entries due Dec. 10. ·- Tuesday, December 8, 1992 The Observer page 5 3 Israelis killed by Palestinians JERUSALEM (AP) - Three when three soldiers were guarded checkpoints, U.N. Israeli reservists were killed hacked to death at their train­ officials said. early Monday when Palestinian ing base in northern Israel by The army patrol was hit as it guerrillas raked their patrol fundamentalist Israeli-Arabs. passed through a Gaza City with gunfire in the occupied "If they believe that this will neighborhood. Armed men in a Gaza Strip, the army said. bring about a decision by Israel passing car opened fire, then The attack came just hours to put an end to peace negotia­ circled back and fired again, before Arab-Israeli peace talks tions, they are wrong," Prime officers said. reconvened in Washington. The Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Palestinians at an army Muslim fundamentalist group during a visit to Italy. roadblock nearby said the as­ Hamas, which opposes the Rabin, in an interview with sailants shouted "Ailahu Ak­ talks, claimed responsibility Israel radio, acknowledged that bar," or God is great, the rally­ and said it would intensify its sealing off Gaza would increase ing cry of Islamic militants. attacks to mark the beginning internal tensions in the coastal of the sixth year of the Pales­ strip. But he said the govern­ Two of the reservists were tinian uprising, which began ment was more concerned with identified as 1st Lt. Hagai Amit, Dec. 9, 1987. protecting Israeli citizens. 24, and Sgt. Udi Zamir, 23. The The government retaliated by The order to seal Gaza could name of the third victim was announcing that Palestinians take a serious toll on the not immediately released. from the Gaza Strip would be coastal strip's economy, which barred from entering Israel depends heavily on jobs in In leaflets distributed in the starting Tuesday morning. Israel. About 30,000 Gaza Gaza Strip, Hamas said the It was the worst attack on Is­ workers cross daily into the ambush was carried out by its raeli troops since February, Jewish state through heavily Izzadin Qassam Group.

•••• Al vv&!Mvo©!M ~Jl(Jj)!PJ&!Mm • • • • I SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE UNIQUE NOTRE DAME DESIGNS

.;.·. '~.. ... ''· ~ The Observer/ T.J. Harris THE GOLF SHOP AT NOTRE DAME Buried treasure DECEMBER 9, 10, 11 With a metal detector he borrowed yesterday from Radio Shack, senior FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. Tom Faller searches for his keys which he lost in the snow. lN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL India bans fundamentalists PRICES REDUCED ON CLOSE-OUT NEW DELHI, India (AP) - gulfed dozens of towns across The government moved to ban India after Hindu zealots de­ MERCHANDISE fundamentalist groups and stroyed a Muslim mosque in sent the army into Bombay to northern India on Sunday and secure order Monday after began building a Hindu temple BRING YOUR ID CARD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF religious riots broke out across 1 0 1 at the site . • .~coS-ctio ~ \ c., ' ~ ...... (3 SALE DAYS ONL Yl) India, leaving about 200 The sacking of the Babtl Hindus and Muslims dead. Masjid mosque enraged India's Fighting with firebombs, Muslim neighbors, Pakistan knives, axes and stones en- and Bangladesh, spurred calls for the ouster of Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao and threatened widescale violence among India's 700 million Hindus and 100 million JUNIORS: Muslims. Turn in pictures and videotapes NOW to your HOUSES Junior Class Council Representative FoR RENT 93-94 OR Get Your Rallpasscs For 1993 4 & 5-6 Bedrooms at 1991 Prices! You will not be included in the •Eurlil Raipas 5 w~n 15 day; SilO• Fully Furnished • Youth Rat pas 15 w!ln 2 months SUO• •Youth 1 month pas suo• Security Systems ~es scheduled to rise as much os 20% on Jon 1,1993. Passes Issued In 1992 •~ good for~, 1r VIlli doted within six months from lssuo: dote. Washers/Dryers 1993 JPW Council Travel 1153 N. Deabom St, 2nd Rca 287-4989 Cilicago, II 6061 0 311·951·0585 Listed with off­ AUDIO-VISUAL Call for a Free copy of The campus housing Student Travels Magazine! PRESENTATION All pictures and tapes will be returned. P.S. Without your contribution,

(Yes, this is an ultimatum) AI CI.IUST.M..iS CEI..EJJ.R..iT.IfJ.H

have fun watching a ntE I-ISPMIC MERIC:AH CHWHS...IOUWEY TO BETK.EHEM A RECEPT10f\l WILL Fa..LOW W D1U.0HS tW.L 'S TV video about my friends! RXM F'l.£ASE~USI!I DATE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1992 P.P.S. Thanks for your support. TIME: 7:00PM PLACE: POSADA - STEPS OF THE MAIN BLDG -The JPW Brunch Chairperson RECEPTION - DILLON HALL <»~"' HISPANIC · AMEftCAH ClRI:iNQAT1CJoi 1*01. c:r.A:)f'IWI'.'t'Ef¥,. CMliR GIO.P. Deadline: Friday De.cember 11 1Hln£a:R:~Ea....::Rl'Yst\.181TIIFFNW. ..------~- -

page b r ne uoserver I Ut:I:>Ucty, Ut:ll;t:IIIIUt:ll O, I ::r::lt::: Clinton hesitant to agree with reports of economic recovery CHICAGO, (AP) - President­ seem so in conflict with tho with congressional groups and audience of about 100 students On the verge of announcing elect Clinton on Monday gave personal experiences people policymakers. at the Wilbur Wright Commu­ his economic team - he's ex­ mixed reviews to recent reports are having," Clinton said during Fielding questions that dealt nity College. ''I'll look into it." pected to nominate Texas Sen. suggesting a recovering a question and answer session exclusively with domestic is­ Clinton has proposed an ex­ Lloyd Bentsen as treasury sec­ economy, saying times remain at a community college in a sues, Clinton even said he panded student loan program retary later this week - Clinton hard for many even though "we working-class section of would ponder one student's for all college students under appeared to be seeking to may be coming out" of the Chicago. suggestion that college costs be which borrowers would have dampen expectations that a longest recession since World He made the stop on his way made tax deductible. the option of paying back the spate of upbeat economic indi­ War II. to Washington for a two-day "I don't know, I never thought loans through public service cators over the past few weeks "Sometimes the headlines visit that will include meetings of that," Clinton told an jobs. spell better times ahead. House chooses leaders, Female reps draft position statement without major changes WASHINGTON (AP) - The elect Deborah Pryce, a enough money to serve all 18 female newcomers to the Republican from Ohio. needy pre-schoolers. WASHINGTON (AP) - House 88 to 84. House took just an hour "I think perhaps it's just the Lawmakers have given the Speaker Thomas Foley "Compromise is not going to Monday to draft a position way women work," she said. program enough money to promised a productive partner­ be in the vocabulary" in the statement on their priorities: "The dynamic of the group serve only a fraction of ship with President-elect Clin­ session of Congress that begins Head Start, family leave and when the room was totally eligible children. ton on Monday as Democrats Jan. 5, complained Rep. Sher­ abortion legislation, and bet­ female was very different anointed him and his leader­ wood Boehlert, R-N.Y., a ter protection against sexual than other meetings I've been The women also said they'll ship team for two more years. member of the party's shrinking harassment for women in. It's hard to explain." push for legislation But Republicans struck a con­ moderate wing. working on Capitol Hill. The 15 Democratic and guaranteeing workers the frontational pose, ousting a Along with Foley, D-Wash., "One thing I was amazed at three Republican women said right to unpaid leave when moderate leader in favor of a Democrats re-elected Majority was how easily the women their first priority will be to there's an illness or other combative conservative. Leader Richard Gephardt, D­ put this together," said Rep.- get the Head Start program family emergency. "Americans, having chosen Mo., and Majority Whip David the Democratic Party to lead Bonior, D-Mich. They also ex­ the country ... have placed a panded the leadership team to heavy responsibility upon us," include a Hispanic, Rep. Bill Foley told reporters. "I sense a Richardson, D-N.M., as a fourth new beginning, renewal. ... " chief deputy whip. As both parties convened to Republicans retained by ac­ elect their leaders for the com­ clamation Minority Leader Bob Members of Sacred Heart Parish and the ing two years, Republicans Michel of Illinois and Whip Office of Campus Ministry · elected Texas Rep. Richard Newt Gingrich of Georgia. cordially invite you to join in a Armey over incumbent Califor­ Later, a Democratic leadership joyous evening of music and prayer nian Jerry Lewis to chair the panel ousted Rep. Jamie for the Christmas Midnight Mass at the House Republican Conference, Whitten, D-Miss., as chairman Basilica of the Sacred Heart the organization of all GOP of the Appropriations Commit­ as a member of the Community Christmas Choir. House members. The vote was tee after 14 years at its helm. Rehearsals will be held on Mondays, December 7, 14, 21 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm Crowley Hall of Music

All ages are most welcome to join us Dr. Gail Walton on this joyous celebration Director of Music, BSH NOW HIRING of the Lord's birth. Mr. Steven Warner Director of Liturgical Music Services J Responsible woman to work .. .. 2·8 hours per week as J PERSONAL ASSISTANT for physically handicapped female N D student on campus YOU are invited to be a part of a Call Kim 289·4831 small Christian community. G~ther as a mixed group of men and women students to pray, to reflect upon Scripture, and to discuss the issues that challenge us as . Prep Plus'" . Adult Christians. · For the MCAT:. ties The Best Medical Insurance o meetings monthly, according to your No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. twice schedule But we can guarantee that you 'II score your highest on the MCAT. Our unique Test Your Best"' guarantee is your o all student -led, with resources provided by Campus insurance policy. If you're not completely satisfied with your MCAT score, we 'II let you repeat the entire course ... at Ministry no charge! We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study o sign ups from now until December 17 in the Badin Hall and Library materials, unlimited review in our TEST -N-TAPE,. labs and offices of Campus Ministry ... put your books away for a few minutes and lots of personal anention. That's why Stanley H. Kaplan has sign up TODAY! prepared more test takers, and produced more top MCAT scores, than everyone else combined! o questions? Just come on in and ask! STANLEY H. KAPlAN 0f'0PUS ! Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances -N1JNISTRY REGISTRATION FOR THE MCAT CLASS IS: Badin tlall • {,\nive~si~ of Not~e Dame • Not~e Dame, J.,diano 46556 • (219) 2.39-5242 November 30 to December 15 PHONE: 272-4135 Today! ~------~------~ Business Tuesday, December 8, 1992 page 7 BUSINESS BRIEFS Ad spending estimate for '92 reduced Northwest to receive Jingnciai.Qid NEW YORK (AP) -- The advertising 1992 expenditures dimmer view of growth prospects for •NEW YORK- Northwest~,llliijf}sanr;:vu:ncel.l industry's best-known forecaster of all advertisers 1993 as he followed Coen to the a dose of financial relief Monday, saying lenders trimmed his estimate of 1992 ad microphone. have agreed to provide more money and .aircraft spending growth Monday by a half In mllions %over The Zenith Media chairman and of dollars 1991 makers will let the strappe!i Q~rier · percentage point to 4.5 percent but chief executive estimated U.S. ad Local Newspapers + 2.0% $27,260 cancel $6.2 billion in plane .grdt)J,'S' ..N .. n~ Robert Coen, a senior executive at percent next year. the typically slow winter travel seasc the ad agency McCann-Erickson Yellow Pages + 1.5 8,140 "There will be steady improvement Worldwide, blamed a sluggish Other Local Media + 5.0 5,300 but no great bounceback until economic recovery and weak Total Local + 3.5% $ 55,670 economic conditions improve," spending growth by local advertisers Total National + 5.3 76,460 Perriss said. for the downward revision for 1992. Grand Total + 4.5 132,130 reorganization of th~ 'M~t~1~l~~···~~s~·~ Coen, who has been making annual He said his estimates differ from means 200,000 claims··"'fnrut·.a.n.nul; forecasts of ad spending for 20 U.S. Advertising Growth Co en's because they exclude will remain unpaid until resolution years, has been faulted in the past spending on direct mail and other In billions of dollars 1 $13G and worker health crisis ··~· '~""'···""""'l''"'"'' as excessively optimistic. 150 ...... •...... ··· specialized media. He has also solution. Ironically, the Indeed, he initially estimated 1992 generally been optimistic about now 2 years old, w growth at 6.2 percent last December ... . I spending trends. A year ago, he payments to workers or but scaled that back to 5 percent in forecast a 1.2 percent rise in U.S. ad say asbestos-containing 100~ June. __. spending for 1992, five full percent­ ~-~- [··· former Jt)bns·Man\lille age points below Coen's estimate. illnesses. The researcher told the opening 50 All three spending forecasts session of the weeklong •. .. - ~·" include the effect of inflation . PaineWebber Media Conference that o_ Ad spending projections for 1992 the pickup in the economy and '- - were compared to the worst year for 1984 '86 '88 '90 '92 recent performance in key segments the U.S. ad business in a half­ of the media business are signaling Source: McCann • Erickson Worldwide century. Ad spending fell 1.5 percent brisker growth next year. AP/C::trl Fox in 1991 in its first decline in 30 Advertising spending trends are Capital Cities-ABC Inc. and Gannett years and its biggest decline since closely monitored by the newspaper Co. Inc. are scheduled to appear at 1942. and broadcasting industries, which the conference. Coen said national advertising rose rely heavily on sales of space and 5.3 percent this year while local time to stay in business. Another forecaster, John Perriss of advertising was up 3.5 percent. The Media companies like the Times the ad agency Saatchi & Satchi's combined total was up 4.5 percent Mirror Co., Time Warner Inc., Zenith Media Worldwide, took a at $132.1 billion.

•MAYNARD, Mass.- Digital . · ·.. c.· will be handing out pink slips over the next two State assesses $48 million in Credit card weeks to accomplish the bulk of the 6,000 layoffs planned this quarter before Christmas, a illegal drug taxes, penalties spokeswoman said. Robert Palmer, preiddent of debt rises the money-losing computer maker, has said that INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Although it's between the assets and the illegal . ., Digital 'eventuali~Yf expects to reduce its work only been in effect five months, a Jaw activity. agatn force to under 90,000 employees ove.t next that allows the state to tax drug "This (law} goes far beyorid that to' few years. offenders has been used to assess $48 get it back," McKee said. WASHINGTON (AP) million in tax and penalties. The tax and penalties add up quickly. Americans took out their Unfortunately, only a fraction of that Some assessments against individual credit cards again in October, amount has been collected, however, suspects have been in the millions of pushing overall installment Bank Machines to be linked , i an Indiana Department of Revenue dollars, McKee said. credit to its first back-to-hack •PHILADELPHIA- Five netwotks of spokesman says. "When you're talking $40 a gr<•tm on increase in a year, the automated teller machines will be linked by next Indiana is one of some 30 states that some of these substances, it doesn't government said Monday. summer, giving 26 million card holders access to have adopted laws that impose a tax on take long before you get into that. Plus, Consumer debt outstanding 13,000 machines in 16 states, officials .satd. The illegally delivered, manufactured or there's a 100 percent penalty attached rose 0.4 percent, at a season­ joint network announced Monday will include possessed drugs and marijuana. to this," he said. ally adjusted annual rate, the Money Access Center, or MAC, machines that after a 2.4 percent increase serve 18.6 million card holders in seven states, Since July 1, the start of the state's There's still a problem in collecting in September, the Federal Re­ primarily in the Mid-Atlantic region. fiscal year, revenue officials have been the tax. Of the approximately $24 serve said. able to issue tax warrants against drug million assessed in base tax and an­ Economists said that's a offenders. other $24 million in penalties assessed sign Americans gradually were regaining their GM never asked laccoca "The thinking behind it is, why are as of mid-November, only $208,000 alleged drug dealers doing what they had been collected, McKee said. optimism in the economy just •HIGHLAND PARK, Mich.- Chrysler Corp. are doing? Obviously, it's to make The bulk of the money goes to local before the start of the crucial Chairman Lee Iacocca said he was prepared to money," said revenue department law enforcement agencies that made holiday shopping season. offer a week's worth of his crisis management spokesman Larry McKee. "Illegal drugs the initial arrests and to drug "The consumer seems more skill to stumbling General Motors Corp;~J:nit was is a multi-million dollar business that programs. Very little is kept by the confident. He seems to be never asked. Iacocca, who made his offer Mon­ operates outside existing law and tax state, McKee said. more willing to go out there day, twice rescued Chrysler from disaster. The laws." "It may take several years for that and put down some money," first time was in 1979 wMn.. the automake:r money to make its way back to local said economist David Wyss of teetered on bankruptcy. The second seare came· Often, McKee said, when drug law enforcement agencies because DRI-McGraw Hill, a in the late 1980s when accumulated debt, suspects are arrested, their bulging none of this money can be distributed Lexington, Mass., forecasting Japanese competition· and an onrushing reces- bank accounts are untouchable without until they (the offenders) exhaust their firm. "But I don't think we're sion pushed Chrysler to the briii:k.. ··· evidence of a direct relationship appeals," McKee said. out of the woods yet. There's still a chance this recovery could stall out again, as have TWA to emerge from bankruptcy protection the last two." Before the latest gains, con­ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Trans agency that backs pension to reach a deal because of a court Jan. 12, would reflect the sumer credit had been down World Airlines owner Carl Ic­ plans. looming cash shortage. elimination of more than $1 for eight straight months and ahn has agreed to provide fi­ Under the plan, Icahn -- who "We will come out fighting fit," billion in debt as well as wage for 13 of the previous 16 nancing for TWA and to guar­ has owned more than 80 per­ said Robin Wilson, one of TWA's and benefit reductions of about months. The last back-to­ antee certain pension pay­ cent of TWA - would relin­ two management committee 15 percent, totaling about $660 hack increase came in ments, clearing the way for the quish control of the airline upon members. He said he expects million over three years, which September-October 1991. airline to emerge from final approval of the agreement TWA to emerge from were agreed to in September, Consumers' spending ac­ bankruptcy court protection, by the bankruptcy court, which bankruptcy protection in the TWA officials said. counts for roughly two-thirds officials said Monday. is expected in about 30 days. spring of 1993. of all economic activity, so lcahn agreed to provide $200 After it emerges from Icahn said, "Our infusion of The dispute over the under­ their willingness to borrow is million in financing to TWA and bankruptcy, TWA's creditors $200 million into the airline, if funded pension plans had been a key to how long a recovery up to $200 million in contribu­ will own 55 percent of the used wisely, combined with the the last major obstacle to the can be sustained. tions to TWA's existing pension company and its unionized em­ concessions made by the unions sale of TWA to its creditors and Until recently, consumers plans. ployees will own 45 percent. and the creditors, should bring employees. had been very cautious in the If the pension plans are ter­ The agreement came in about a TWA that will not only In October, the Pension Benefit face of stagnant income and minated, he would pay up to weekend bargaining with the survive, but will prosper, in a Guarantee Corp. dropped its an uncertain job outlook. $240 million more over eight government as well as TWA very troubled industry." demand that the carrier first Also, many people have been years to the Pension Benefit creditors and unions. The air­ TWA's reorganization plan, to settle its $1.2 billion pension striving to reduce debt built Guarantee Corp., the federal line came under heavy pressure be submitted to the bankruptcy fund shortfall. up over the 1980s. r------~------~--- Viewpoint Tuesday, December 8,1992

The Observer

NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

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

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor. Photo Editor. Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, ~ letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those _ I ~z.,.. of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. There were 'dining hall queens,' approximately There have been more with a member of the opposite and a Sunday day-date, as well campus without harassment. bizarre and unhealthy places sex under the most favorable Pete Peterson as a Sunday supper date. On But it was also likely that you for young men and women to conditions. Beyond Freedom Rock average, SMC did alright. would have some vulgar propo­ meet than Notre Dame a quar­ But we were jerks, too, and sition or observation made di­ ter century ago, but I don't These were not favorable Getting a date in under two could be spectacularly foul. rectly to you, and that became a know any and I'm glad I didn't conditions. The women at Saint hours would be very good for Friday and Saturday night, a near certainty if you walked live in any of them. Notre Mary's were as socially inept as most freshmen. But my primordial howling would issue between the Fieldhouse and Dame was bad enough. their ND counterparts, and, freshman experience was that a from the Circle, where hordes Cavanaugh, where students This was, of course, before given that famous seven-to-one third of my dates would fall of drunken students would clog hung out the windows shouting coeducation, but there were ratio, it was inevitable that bad through by Thursday night. the area, attempting to hitch obscenities at passing women. women around. There were attitudes would flourish. Boy, Parents would come into town rides with cruising townies, Saint Mary's students, in a did they. or papers would become due. pounding on the cars as they Mind you, I had a fairly active much-cited seven-to-one ratio But first, let's talk infrastruc­ Nine out of 10 excuses were drove through, shouting, social life. But I worked at it far that worked as both explana­ ture: In the fall of 1967, only bogus. screaming, running after them, too hard and most of the rela­ tion and alibi for our lack of so­ Lyons and Farley had phones in Maybe girls were too shy to and occasionally getting in tionships were unsatisfactory. cial success. There were the individual rooms. Everyone say no, and had to get up their for ... what? I'm not sure. Even friendships were incredi­ DHQs- "dining hall queens" - else used hall phones, which, at courage to break an unwanted The stories were of fast, bly difficult to nurture, When I date. But it rarely happened to high school students who slung Saint Mary's, were served sweat~, and generally unsatis­ got a:way from Notre ,l;>afl'e ,and. hash at dinner and on through an antiquated wire­ me as a sophomore, and almost fying sex in the back seats of found that, elsewhere, people· weekends, and who were bright and-plug switchboard. never thereafter. A lot of them cars, but guys who would hitch treated each other with respect and approachable young simply accepted several dates in the Circle would also lie. and even affection, it certainly women, often faculty brats. To get a Saturday date, a and decided later which one to This appalling spectacle went made me question what I had And there were townies. freshman had to start no later keep. on throughout weekends of my endured. The odds were hopeless, but than Tuesday. Once he got to a Not every Saint Mary's stu­ freshman and sophomore years, From what I have seen in my so were most of us. When you phone, it could take 30 minutes dent had a date every weekend interrupted only by winter, but I visits to campus, whether you assemble a student body of of hang-up/diaVhang-up/dial to night. Some were so shy that don't recall it beyond 1969. are where you want to be or former honors students from get through to the Saint Mary's no guys knew they existed. Perhaps the cops found a way not, you are a whole lot health­ single-sex high schools - and switchboard. Then he would Some were plighted to absent to cut oft' the cruisers. ier than we were. charmingly repressed Catholic probably be on hold another 10 swains. Some were not des­ What remained a fact that a I mean, geez, you'd have to backgrounds - you're bound to minutes. If the young woman tined to be asked out, while woman walking on the Notre be, right? have an unusually high Ed he was trying to call was in, others were so attractive that Dame campus was bound to be Grimley factor. There were there was a good chance she most guys were scared of them. harassed. If you consider it ha­ Pete Peterson, Class of '71 is some articulate, adept fellows already had other plans for the But there were also Saint rassment to be leered at, or to a business writer with the at Notre Dame. But your aver­ evening in question. He would Mary's students who had a Fri­ overhear what one person says Press-Republican, a daily age Darners would have had have to start dialing and hang­ day night date, a Saturday pre­ about you to another, then it newspaper in Plattsburgh, New trouble making conversation ing up again. game date, a post-game date, was impossible to cross the York. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I he Shirt '92:mission accomplished Dear Editor: two-fold. First, it is a visible and to every member of the On behalf of the Hall Presi­ sign of the student body's unity Notre Dame community. The dent's Council, Student Union in support of Notre Dame foot­ spirit and dedication of stu­ Board and Student Government, ball. Second, the project serves dents, administrators, and we would like to thank you for as a fund raising event for stu­ alumni made this year's project your enthusiastic support of dent organizations. the largest ever. To each we "The Shirt '92" project. This This year's proceeds will extend a sincere thanks. year's effort was a tremendous benefit financial aid, residence success due largely to the hall improvements, a commu­ Jason Coyle support of the Alumni nity service effort, campus pro­ HPC Co-chair Association, Hammes gramming, clubs, and capital Marianne Ravry Bookstore, the Joyce ACC and, improvements to Stepan Center. HPC Co-chair of course, the student body. The success of the program is Pat McCarthy The mission of the project is a great credit to those involved, Student Union Board DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

M5. CAUCUS, 7HESC {Ale CAtL- IT OUR. 7H&F/RST PU3AS&, 60/1 ARC. JU§T RaJT/N& CAT SCAN, 8&­ stC!lav19/'r NOMOI?& WH&RE!JI[) 'Those who make peaceful Q()&STIOV5 rROM CAIJ5& ITHUPE CR/TICA/....1 81/T RfJCI< BANI? R/CffARO ~ !AIOO!J- aJR 5TANPARPIZ81? US UNt::f3RSTAN/? ITW£SHE31P QUff:STIONS. P&77YtA5T revolution impossible will make aiNlON APTITIJ~ a/HAl'S 61:?/NG ON us t«'AlE" w FLAM& ~ S!D/CJ<'! 7&5!.., IN YOIJ'/&41?. GRf!I a.JtTIJRAUY, OUT'! ~ violent revolution inevitable.' OI

99 tears 'till you submit: QUOTE.'i, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 Accent Tuesday, December 8, 1992 page 9 An artistic tradition Saint Mary's art department offers a history of resources By BETH NESSNER fact that Mother referring to Starr in the Accent Writer Saint Sauveur biography. (Marineau) hailed For a smaller school, Saint from Canada in He began teaching at Saint Mary's boasts one of the 1848 and was Mary's the summer of 1900 oldest art departments among named Directress One man who and in 1924-25 taught Catholic schools. Through a of the Academy contributed another influential person, Sr. nationally accredited program later that year . greatly to the M. Immaculata (Duchene). with unique college Sauveur made history of the Immaculata, proud to have requirements, the art m a n y college in been a student of Paradis, department features a history improvements and general was introduced and founded the of faculty resources and first introduced Father John Bachelor of Fine Arts degree student innovation found "art" to the Sisters Zahm, who at the college. commonly at larger schools, by demonstrating assisted in '"The History of Art,' which according to senior art major how to make securing some in the 1940s became an Frances McMahon. artificial flowers. valuable important course under Otto The biography paintings. Some von Simpson and Bruno "I wasn't aware of the art concluded that it of the paintings Schlesinger and was required department here when I was from this that he helped of all Bachelor of Arts came,'' she said. "At a small Sauveur became secure were students," the article said. "It college, you don't get a lot of interested in T h e was a two-year lecture course the lab space and resources, promoting art and Immaculate one hour a week." but I've really been impressed its techniques. Conception" and by their work." "A Holy Family" Today, art students must The art department has The school by Murillo. submit a portfolio once a been with the Saint Mary's prospered and semester for faculty review. since the 1850s, not long after published Another This includes a compilation of the college itself was founded, catalogues prominent art the art they have been doing according to Doug Tyler, chair displaying professor over the course of the of the department. everything from arrived at the semester, according to "I think it's one of the oldest the prices of art turn of the McMahon. departments on campus,'' he supplies to century-Jobson In addition to this, lil\e said. different artwork, Emilien Paradis, seniors in each department, according to the a graduate of each art major must complete Saint Mary's College began biography. Saint Notre Dame. a comprehensive in her senior as an academy in Bertrand, Mary's boasted Paradis brought year. Michigan, in 1844, when it many talented The Observer I John Bingham artistic influence was founded by the Sisters of professors who A Saint Mary's art student and professor examine a sculpture directly from "The work that the students the Holy Crosey. At that time, . taught while .on display in Moreau Hall. such cities as put out is really impressive," th·e · interest in art and continuing to make Paris and Rome, McMahon said. "These are preparation of art teachers the Art institutions. as he studied at two features that other small was discovered in old Department even stronger. the Ecole Nationale des Beaux schools don't require." notebooks and journals, According to the biography, Arts, according to the As the department's history according to a written By late in the century, the Starr was one of the most biography. progressed, the department biography of the department. department had earned influential teachers in the grew stronger, yet throughout national recognition in the history of Saint Mary's Art "After seven years of study the history of both the college Tradition states that the Chicago New World in Feb. Department. Starr impacted abroad, he came back to and the art department, the first art teacher came from 1899. Eliza Allen Starr, a students from 1871 to 1877 by Notre Dame with a strong biography said that art in Canada, although there are Saint Mary's art teacher, helping mold future artists wish in his heart... to organize relation to a Saint Mary's no written records to back spoke of Saint Mary's as one and art professors and later a good and thorough school of education was then and is this up. The idea, it is of the very few real art returned to Saint Mary's as a drawing and painting,"' now an important asset. believed, stemmed from the schools among Catholic visitor or a lecturer. Many according to "Opus Cited," Five-Eight's 'I Learned Shut Up' highlights southern talent

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR consistently bringing the Music Critic message of their songs home I Learned Shut Up with those familiar sounds, Five-Eight rediscovered by the Allman Athens, Ga. has long been a Brothers and changed- cultural center. by other influential bands. Since the lored days of yore, ***1 /2 when Pylon, R.E.M. and B-52s (out of five) But Five-Eight's music is not played the clubs of this college mere rehash, and does not town every weekend, Athens become tiresome. Mantione's has been a favorite business poetry, while even combining lyrics and guitar, supported by destination for A&R the two occasionally-a rare the active bass sounds of Dan representatives from every feat for many pop Horowitz and Patrick major label, and a bright songwriters. Ferguson's cymbal-laden beacon for hundreds of bands "There's visions of lovers rhythms, drive the songs looking for a big break. with smiles entwined I Over a quickly and forcefully into the pool table their looks mock heart and mind of the listener. The latest pop/rock mine,'' he sings in "Desperate phenomenon to emerge from Tonight," the mellowest of the Possibly the catchiest song the haze of musical activity 11 songs on the album, which on the album, "Lemon Love that still lingers over Athens is tells the story of a young man Drops" immediately hooks the Five-Eight. driven suicidal by his listener with a nifty lyric. The guitar, bass and drums romantic frustration. "Her skirt's worn thin by the of this straightforward three­ sun's probing grin," sings man group transcend barriers Suicidal thoughts and Mantione, who proceeds to of genre and categorization, desperation are themes tell a story of a great love lost. as their songs, with familiar central to many of the songs While deep emotion rings true themes-love, sex, alienation found on I Learned Shut Up. in both the band's vocals and and infatuation-and The album kicks off with instrumentation, Five-Eight, sounds-R.E.M. on "Looking Up," the tale of a like all goDd rock music, is overdrive-speak to the depressed man, turned to driven by primal needs. disenchanted, aimless twenty­ drugs to cure his illness, who year-old in all of us. suffers every possible side With I Learned Shut Up: effect of the lithium on which Five-Eight has established Mike Mantione's vocals do he relies. itself as the next in line to most of the communicative Five-Eight keeps a certain claim the pop musical throne work for the band, alternating southern rock groove of Athens. between storytelling and throughout the album, The album of Five-Eight's 'I Learned Shut Up' is pictured here. ------~~-- --- ~---

page 10 The Observer Tuesday, December 8,1992 Oilers convert turnovers into 14 points, sixth straight Bear loss HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers converted a corner of the end zone to make it 17-0. The score came when a 38-yard pass interference penalty against pair of Chicago turnovers into touchdowns, including a five plays after Houston defensive end Sean Jones Houston cornerback Jerry Gray gave them a first down 26-yard interception return for a score by safety Bubba forced a fumble by Bear running back Brad Muster and at the Oiler 42. Three running plays took them to the McDowell, for a !j) -0 lead over the Bears after three the Oilers Ray Childress recovered at the Chicago 43. Oilers 36. quarters of the Monday night NFL game. Willis, throwing on second down at his own 19, was The Bears tried a fake punt on fourth down but hit by Jones just as he was letting the ball go. McDowell punter Chris Gardocki's pass to Darren Lewis was McDowell intercepted a Peter Tom Willis pass and stepped in front of intended receiver Neal Anderson, broken up by Gray. The Bears also drew two penalties tightroped 26 yards down the sideline with 40 seconds barely avoided going out of bounds and sprinted on the play, prompting an outburst against an official left in the second quarter to give the Oilers a 10-0 untouched into the end zone. by Chicago coach Mike Ditka. halftime lead. AI Del Greco's 19-yard field goal had given the Oilers The Bears (4-8), trying to snap a five-game losing Midway through the third quarter, Webster Slaughter a 3-0 lead with 5:25 left in the first half. streak, turned to third-year pro Willis for the second caught a 6-yard pass from Cody Carlson in the front The Bears threatened early in the second quarter straight week.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 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.

Adoption: Doctor and teacher will 2 bdr. apts available make dreams for your baby come LOST: Black psych folder w/exp Need GAs to Kentucky x4890$$ Winter Fest is coming. NOTICES close to campus Winter Fest is coming. true. Full-time parenting. Best of the card & notes; last seen at N. Dining $300 per month city; summers by the beach: your ATIENTION: Hall last Wed.; if you have it avilable tor 2nd semester PERSONAL baby rocked to sleep by a cozy call x4586-ask for Steve; no The weekend in Peru: For more information and and '92 -'93 school year fireplace in winter, and by ocean questions assistance regarding the call 232 -8256 waves in summer. Art, music, the investigation of financing, business ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. Cross-stitching best education, endless love. Call LOST: green London Fog opportunities and work-at-home BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY family can provide financial secunty, Kokomo has a really BIG Kroger's Franny or Stephen collect. down-filled jacket in 202 DeBart. opportunities, THE OBSERVER 219-291-7153 excellent education and wonderful HOHO HO ... HO {212)369-2597. before Thanksgiving break. urges its readers to contact the future for your baby. Confidential TB's B-day? If you found it, please call Better Business Bureau of ROOMMATE WANTED: and legal. Expenses paid. Call Chuckerooski RIDER NEEDED-I'm driving to Laura x4801 ... 1t's cold outside NYC for break & need a rider. Call Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., to live w/ 2 tem. grad students Cyndi and AI collect anytime (805) J-1-N-G~L-E Bells and I need my jacket!!!! Thanks. 271-0742 Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- $175, incl. uti!., washer/dryer 520-5978 or attorney (818) 241- Salmon Coral Peachy Pink 5535. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- call 277-20651v message Big Wong Help!! If you took my blue N.D. 9121 orB00-439-5313. INDIANA!!!!!! MB I NEED A RIDE TO THE backpack from North Dining Hall on MEN AND WOMEN MILWAUKEE AREA FOR SPACIOUS 6 BDRM HOME,NEAR Tue., Dec 1st at dinner, I'm still BREAK CAN LEAVE WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 CAMPUS.SECURITY EASTBOUND FOR BREAK??? waiting for your call. (Raissa x4890) THURS DEC 17 AFTER 4 SYSTEM.FURN. FALL 1993.272- FREE HAIRCUT AND STYLE I need a ride to MAINE or as far as You have some papers that I really CALL TYPING 6306 I can get! Please call Therese at JULIE X3736 287-4082 need back!! They couldn't be of any For more info, call COSIMO'S 284-5061 value to you, so why don't you just 277-1875. ....MERRY CHRISTMAS' .... Furnished room. $200/Mo take all the loose papers and stick TO EVERYONE WordWorks Typing Service 287-2159 Paul w them back in one of the cubby holes Term papers, dissertations, theses ADOPTION: Loving Catholic couple I where you found the bag originally! 277-7406 LAFAYETIE SQUARE dreams of sharing life with newborn. N especially Badinites Hear us on our taped message. T the Walsh girls ***********LOST********** still accepting names for All WORDPROCESSING services. the '93-'94 school year Confidential. Expenses paid. 1-800- E the "Pangborn guys" Long black wool overcoat w/ 467-8522. Castle Point friends Andy 234-8789 for more info R a set of keys in the pocket. All was ROOMIE call 232-8256 lost at SMC Senior Formal. I Babysitter/Housekeeper available TODAY is the LAST day to put your F desperately need my coat, car keys Christmas Classifieds in the .... and yes, even Mitch! 2nd semester, MWFS; pay GRAB IT: 1628 Portage for E (GM), and room keys. If you have negotiable, EXCELLENT 1993-94 yr. 234-3831 or Observer. The deadline is 3:00. s them please call Bill @ x4336. REFERENCES. Please call Tanya 273-0482. Tomorrow's Observer will be the last T at 283-1880. one of the semester. (brought to you by SUB) LOST during Flanner Formal: ...... MERRY CHRISTMAS ...... THis' YEAR, THE NOTRE DAME 2, 4 & 6 BDRM HOMES. NEAR a 14K GOLD 10 BRACELET STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS CAMPUS. AVAILABLE 2nd Mr. McMonagle- GLEE CLUB CHRISTMAS engraved on both sides with COMING! Wednesday, December SEMESTER & FALL '93 272-6306 CLOSE-OUT SALE My LADDER needs repair... CONCERT IS lN Tl:lj': J.A.C.C. the name ANGELICA . Great 9th at 8:00pm in the Hesburgh MUST GO PRICES!!! So do we. SATURDAY, DECEMBEF.I_12 AT sentimental value! Please Library Auditorium. Catholics Vs. Mormons Friends? 8:15 call me at X2723 or stop by $5/each or 2 tor $8 TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT 333 P. W. Thanks! FOR SALE AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL (Buy an XXL or XL, get a Large To my Grand Saint Mary's LAFORTUNE INFORMATION VIGIL CHRISTMAS SWEATSHIRTS for S I /RE~\ . dll Sports Staff. -~-~?.,~...... DEC.10@ 6PM WANTED sale!.!! Call to see. :>amplll,s ... ~73- .. upp 1bes ex remttte Y, 1mC1t~ ... h' __ ~., .•.• ~,..9-.r,!:l~h!J Q!,¥Q.~W--~-~- , ... F • 1 ., * .. . , STONEHENGE 2967. . ' Ava1la 1e at 8r on s ard S op how important your jobs are.. ... · · ·? HUMAN RIGHTS DAY (Next to Tracks) Thanks for writing and see ya WHAT IS WINTER FEST. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - OR Call: 287-6730 next year WINTER FEST AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL NO alum in Chicago has perfect Make money teaching English . . WINTER FEST X-mas gift for you from Mom and Good luck on tmals.. WINTER FES abroad. Japan and Taiwan. make P-N-J Dad: 1984 BMW 318i, sunroof, Your thankful T $2000-$4000 +per month. Many LOST & FOUND 5-spd., am/fm, cassette, garaged SMC Sports Editor WATCH FOR WINTER FEST! I I provide room & board + other COMING ...... AFTER since owned, low miles, perfect SMC/ND SUMMER PROGRAMS. benefits! Financially & Culturally LONDON AND ROME. CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!I I LOST,MY RED UMBRELLA condition, complete with NO sticker. Hey Pima, rewarding! For International DURING THE URBAN PLUNGE Must sell! $6400 or best offer. (312) MEETING DEC. 9TH, 6:15 pm-ND Get a clue and start writing or you Employment Group: (206)632-1146 LIBRARY LOUNGE. WINTER WINTER WINTER MEETING IN THE LIBRARY AUD. 348-7867. know what'll happen!! (Have you ext. J5584. INFO: FEST FEST FEST FEST LAST SUNDAY. PLEASE CALL GO IRISH! CALL PROF. A.R. BLACK been good and practicing real WINTER WINTER WINTER AMY AT 4530. 284-4460 OR 272-3726 hard?) - Who loves ya baby? FEST FEST FEST FEST MEN'S GOLF CLUBS. PERFECT WINTER WINTER WINTER ROOMMATE WANTED TO SHARE CHRISTMAS GIFT. EXCELLENT Need a ride to the PHILADELPHIA STEPHEN JAY GOULD IS area?? FEST FEST FEST FEST NEW 4 BDRM GRANGER HOME; CONDITION. TWO SETS. COMING! Wednesday, December HUGE REWARD!!!! I promise. (brought to you by SUB) 1 OR 2 NON-SMOKING FEMALES, ONE SET (POWERBILT GRAND I'm headed home and looking tor 9th at 8:00pm in the Hesburgh Do you have my blue, Notre Dame FACULTY OR GRAD STUDENTS SLAMS) HAS 3-PW, 1,3,4,5 someone to share the driving. If Library Auditorium. BE THERE! back pack-lost Monday Nov. 30 in Novena to St. Jude ONLY; $350/MO + 1/2 UTIL OR WOODS. THE OTHER (HOGANS) you can drive a stick shift car, call North Dining Hall? Call me or bring Greg at 289-4947. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and $600/MO + 1/2 UTIL; 277-2253, HAS 2-PW, 1 ,3,4,5 WOODS. $100 50,000,000 in by 617 PE, ASAP. NO questions Martyr, great kinsman of Jesus LV MESSAGE. EACH. asked. Heather X3762. Christ, faithful interceptor of all who CALL SHIRLEY Anyone need a ride to Long Island - WE HAVE IT ALL- for Christmas Break? X4035 invoke your special patronage in Need ride to KC area, Iowa or Cent. 272-3753 AFTER 4:30 PM. times of need, to you I have FOUND: ONE PAIR OF Mo, Xmas Brian 1078 Angels•bears•bunnies•baskets• SUNGLASSES IN CASE AT USC recourse from the depths of my Nordic-track xx-ski machine. Great bags•blankets•candy•cards• GAME IN STUDENT SECTION. TO heart and humbly beg to whom God NEED RIDE TO DC AREA ON FRI work-out. $250 (OBO). IRISH VOLLEYBALL candles•Chad•coffees•cocoas• CLAIM, STOP IN ANTHONY has given such great power to come OF EXAM WEEK. WILL PAY GAS, Musical Amplifier, Roland Christmas cards•coloring books• TRAVEL, INC., IN LAFORTUNE. Congrats on a tremendous to my assistance. Help me in my TOLLS. JOE OR CHRIS 277-5733 Cube-60. Compact but powerful. crayons•dried fruits•eggnog taffy• present and urgent petition. In $120. (OB). Call Sue, 255-8862. season and thanks for dragging frames•Farside cards•great gifts• return, I promise to make your HELP!! IF YOU MISTAKINGLY I need a rider to Calif. or anywhere me along last week. You rule! heavenly handicrafts•incense• TOOK MY BROWN COVERED name known and cause you to be between S.B. and Calif. on 1-40. 82 HONDA ACCORD LX, Irish Village collection•Jenny•jax• WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE invoked. Say three Our Fathers, I'm leaving 12/18 and can take one HATCHBACK, AUTO, AIR, AM/FM, Woody jolly good tyme•keepsakes•lotions• DICTIONARY FROM THE (No, AT, that's NOT my real name) three Hail Marys and Glory Bes tor more person. RUNS GREAT. $1500. 239-6590 lambs•licorice•mistletoe•mugs•nuts• LAFORTUNE MAC LAB ON THE nine consecutive days. Publication Call 283-2016 if interested. DAYS; 271-7005 AFTER 8 PM. oh! ornaments•Paula•pillows• I must be promised. St. Jude pray for NIGHT OF TUES., DEC. 1/WED. P.S. See you next year!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! potpourri•quaint mini quilts• DEC 2 BETWEEN 1-3:30 AM, us all who invoke your aid. Amen Help! I need a ride to the For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call red ribbons•Rose•shampoos• PLEASE RETURN IT!! WASHINGTON DC Area for X-mas Rita Delivery on Campus sachets•stocking suffers• BELIEVE IT OR NOT, IT HAS ATIENTION NDE #24 Break. I can leave as early as 234-6524 HEY LARIMORE!! Thanks tor the secret Santa toys•tins•1 0¢ candy• PARTICIPANTS: SENTIMENTAL VALUE AS I WAS Thurs. Dec. 17. Please call Allison fun time at your dance! Maybe we •Trolls•UPS•UPS•UPS• AWARDED IT IN JR. HIGH FOR I thank God for each of you! at X4758 or X4721 BARGAIN TICKET from SOUTH can go to another one in say... a Victorian ornaments• ENGLISH. I NEED IT!! PLEASE Never before has God's BEND to PHILADELPHIA- Dec. 12 year from now ... l'm going to miss VISA/Master Card• RETURN IT TO THE MAC LAB OR presence been so apparent to NO prof has car but dislikes driving, - $100.- Call 289-8136- Leave you. (Sorry about the sappiness!) xtra neat stutt•zip codes & zones. CALL CAIMIEN AT 283-1292. IT Love, Tara me. And to my small group seeks someone to share driving message. (STUDS!) - I cannot express HAS MY NAME IN THE FRONT from South Bend December 26 to THE COUNTRY HARVESTER COVER! ..... ••••HEATHER WEEKS ...••••••• how wonderful you are! Akron- OVATION COUNTRY\ARTIST LaFortune Lower Level Thanksforyouropenness Cleveland area, and back January ACOUSTIC GUITAR, LIKE NEW, Merry Christmas to you!! Mon-Fri- 10-5 Lost: 14K gold bracelet. Would the and inspiration. I love you all. 2. Call AI at 5378. ELECTRIC PLUG IN, BEST But do you even have a clue, Sat- 11-3 young man who called on Thurs. as to who I could possibly be? God bless! Alison F. OFFER, 2553355 239-6714 Dec. 3 please call again? MODELS: Photographer needs Am I Tara, Mae, Allison,or Melanie~ 239-7007. Thank you. (Can't wait until Thursday!) TO MY GRAND ROOMIE college-age females tor photos in NATHAN UY sports apparel. Call Jim at 273-7074 Your Secret Santa LOST: One pair of fruit-punch after 5 for info. ••• GROVER!!!!! ••• Collen Petak soaked size 13 Tevas in the stadium TICKETS TOP TEN QUOTES AMUN 1992 Thursday night left me curious. I lot. If found, please call Tony at 287- Need RIDERS to Wise, VA 10 Point of order-can we please must talk to you again. Call Rex Happy 20th B-day! 9341 because I doubt they'll fit you. (SWVa) for Xmas break. refrain from whining? '1613 and dinner is on me! luv, No questions asked. Call Lisa at x2620 9 Kristen, what's trump? your 409 roomies 8 Yeah means gerbil We're looking for the male runner I NEED 2 lU-ND CONGRATULATIONS CAST OF LOST: 14K GOLD BRACELET WANTED: WOMEN'S FIGURE 7 I know Elvis, I have seen Elvis & wearing BUGLE BOYS December 3 Basketball tix MARCUS' OWN ATIEMPT REWARD OFFERED. 239-7007 SKATES, SIZE 8. CALL SHIRLEY this man is not Elvis at 9 p.m. Please contact the girls in FROM 8-5 OR 277-5132 AFTER 5. the Honda OF ORGANIZATION AT 272-3753 AFTER 4:30P.M. Mike x1161 6 Point of order .. the delegation Iron China is WAY oft key (284-4413, 284-4367, 284-4443.) "SANTA CLAUS' SKIIS ... please ... SKIIS ... please 5 You sleep with me and you still If you have any info on Rossignol & call me a dork? Let's Go Greyhound FOR RENT it was pretty good. K2 skiis that SKIIED out of a 4 Help me reeek New York- $116 rnd/trip. MARDI GRAS!! Even though storage closet in Farley Hall, 4, 5 or 6 bdrm. furnished houses, 3 Ring ring .. clue phone D.C. - $135 rnd/trip. For Sale: One-way plane ticket from Stan Sawicki contact Paula at 283-4271. SAFE, wash/dry, beach V-ball, 2 Rob, did you mean the 17 yr old Richmond VA - $147.50 rndltrip. S.B. to New Orleans on Feb. 19 or screwed Kim up and almost forgot Reward if found ... extra Christmas sec.sys.233-9947. at that table? Philadelphia - $128. rnd/trip. any day. You name the price. 233- his one line in Scene 5: cash ... Piease!!! 1 But not as sorry as I feel tor Ted Call287-6541 tor details. 1958 was the kid,man." Kennedy "It -~-~----~------

Tuesday, December 8, 1992 The Observer page 11

NFL STANDINGS NHL STANDINGS RESULTS TRANSACTIONS

AMERICAN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE How the top 25 team a In The East Patrick Division Aaaoclatad Praaa collage baakatball American League W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AfC NFC Div W L T Pts GF GA poll farad Monday: DETROIT TIGERS-Re-signed Lou Whitaker, second baseman, to a three-year Buffalo g 4 0 .692 331 223 5-2-0 4-2-0 6-4-0 3-0-0 5-3-0 Pittsburgh 19 7 3 41 133 106 1 . Duke (3-0} beat Northeastern 1 03-72. contract. Miami 8 5 0 .615 285 244 4-2-0 4-3-0 6-3-0 2-2-0 3-3-0 New Jersey 14 11 1 29 91 87 Next vs. Rutgers at the Meadowlands, Sat- lndnplis 6 7 0 .462 169 266 3-4-0 3-3-0 5-7-0 1-0-0 4-3-0 NY Rangers 13 11 3 29 109 103 urday. SEATILE MARINERS-Signed Mike NY Jets 4 9 0 .308 197 266 3-3-0 1-6-0 4-6-0 0-3-0 3-3-0 Washington 13 13 2 28 106 96 2. Kansas (3-0} beat Emporia State 91-56. Marshall, first baseman, to a Triple-A contract. New England 2 11 0 .154 162 300 1-6-0 1-5-0 2-7-0 0-4-0 2-5-0 Philadelphia 10 12 4 24 104 110 Next: vs. Mississippi Valley State at Kansas Central NY lalandera 9 13 4 22 100 108 City, Friday. TEXAS RANGERS-Named Bobby Jones manager Oklahoma City of the American x-Pttsburgh 10 3 0 .769 267 176 6-0-0 4-3-0 9-2-0 1-1-0 4-1-0 Adame Division 3. Kentucky (2-0} did not play. Next: vs. for Association; Stan Cliburn manager Tulsa Houston 7 5 0 .583 270 218 3-2-0 4-3-0 5-5-0 2-0-0 2-3-0 Montreal 18 8 3 39 120 85 Eastern Kentucky, Tuesday. for of the Texas League; Tommy Thompson for Cleveland 7 6 0 .538 231 211 4-3-0 3-3-0 5-5-0 2-1-0 3-1-0 Boston 17 7 2 36 111 88 4. Indiana (4-1} did not play. Next: at Notre Cincnnati 4 9 0 .308 227 306 2-4-0 2-5-0 3-6-0 1-3-0 1-5-0 Quebec 13 10 5 31 121 106 Dame, Tuesday. Port Charlotte of the Florida State League; and Doug Sisson manager of Erie of the Wast Buffalo 10 12 5 25 120 103 5. North Carolina (3-0} did not play. Next: New York-Penn League. Kan.City 8 5 0 .615 258 207 5-1-0 3-4-0 6-4-0 2-1-0 5-2-0 Hartford 7 18 1 15 76 121 vs. Virginia Tech at Roanoke, Va., Wednes- San Diego 8 5 0 .615 241 203 5-2-0 3-3-0 6-5-0 2-0-0 3-3-0 Ottawa 3 23 2 8 59 129 day. National League Denver 7 6 0 .538 215 254 6-1-0 1-5-0 6-3-0 1-3-0 3-3-0 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 6. Michigan (2-1} beat Detroit Mercy 92- CINCINNA Tl REDS-Agreed to terms with Roberto Kelly, outfielder, on a three-year LA Raidrs 6 7 0 .462 186 226 5-2-0 1-5-0 5-5-0 1-2-0 4-3-0 Norris Division n. Next vs. Bowling Green, Wednesday. contract, and Greg Cadaret, , on a Seattle 2 11 0 .154 103 251 1-5-0 1-6-0 2-8-0 0-3-0 1-5-0 W L T Pts GF GA 7. Seton Hall (5-1} beat Miami 65-56. Next: NATIONAL CONFERENCE Minnesota 16 9 3 35 102 88 vs. lona at White Plains, N.Y., Thursday. one-year contract. East Chicago 14 11 4 32 97 86 8. Iowa (3-0} did not play. Next: vs. North- -Agreed to terms with Bryn Smith, pitcher, to a minor-league W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AfC NFC Div Detroit 15 13 1 31 128 113 ern Iowa, Tuesday. x-Dallas 11 2 0 .646 324 192 6-1-0 5-1-0 4-0-0 7-2-0 6-1-0 Toronto 11 12 4 26 80 87 g, Louisville (1-0} did not play. Next: at contract. Acquired Mike Grimes, pitcher, Washingtn 8 5 0 .615 247 200 5-1-0 3-4-0 2-1-0 6-4-0 3-3-0 StLouis 10 13 4 24 100 112 Vanderbilt, Wednesday. from the Philadelphia Phillie& for cash or a Phila 8 5 0 .615 2g7 205 6-0-0 2-5-0 2-1-0 6-4-0 4-2-0 Tampa Bay 10 16 2 22 100 106 10. Florida State (3-2} did not play. Next: at player to be named later and assigned him to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast NY Giants 5 8 0 .385 261 307 3-4-0 2-4-0 1-2-0 4-6-0 2-4-0 Smythe Division Duquesne, Dec. 15. League. Phoenix 3 10 0 .231 208 309 2-4-0 1-6-0 0-1-0 3-9-0 1-6-0 Los Angeles 19 7 2 40 130 97 11 . Georgetown (2-0} did not play. Next: Central Calgary 15 9 3 33 109 92 vs. Pittsburgh, Wednesday. -Signed Adam Peterson, Mike Capel, David Rosario and Minnesota 9 4 0 .692 324 219 4-2-0 5-2-0 2-1-0 7-3-0 6-1-0 Vancouver 15 9 2 32 116 83 (tie} Oklahoma (2-0} did not play. Next: vs. Bruce Walton, ; Hector Vargas, In- Green Bay 7 6 0 .538 225 242 5-2-0 2-4-0 2-1-0 5-5-0 4-3-0 Edmonton 9 14 4 22 76 112 Idaho State, Tuesday. fielder; and Lou Frazier and Curtis Pride, Chicago 4 8 0 .333 241 288 3-4-0 1-4-0 0-2-0 4-6-0 3-4-0 Winnipeg 8 14 3 19 86 100 13. UCLA (4-1} did not play. Next: vs. San outfielders, to minor-league contracts. Tampa Bay 4 9 0 .308 239 306 3-4-0 1-5-0 0-2-0 4-7-0 3-5-0 San Jose 5 21 1 11 76 132 Diego, Saturday. SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Acquired Raul Detroit 3 10 0 .231 227 291 1-5-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 2-8-0 2-5-0 Saturday's Gamaa 14. Arizona (0-1} did not play. Next: vs. Casanova, catcher, from the New York Mets West Boston 4, New Jersey 2 New Mexico, Tuesday. to complete the Tony Fernandez trade. x-San Fran 11 2 0 .846 366 199 5-1-0 6-1-0 3-1-0 8-1-0 6-0-0 Pittsburgh 9, San Jose 4 15. Syracuse (3-0} did not play. Next: at Northwest League x-NewOrlns 10 3 0 .769 257 168 6-1-0 4-2-0 2-0-0 8-3-0 3-2-0 Minnesota 7, Quebec 4 Tennessee, VVednesday. SIOUX FALLS CANARIES-Named Frank Manta 5 8 0 .385 248 328 5-2-0 0-6-0 2-2-0 3-6-0 1-4-0 Washington 5, New York Islanders 3 16. Arkansas (3-0} did not play. Next: vs. Verdi manager. LA Rams 5 8 0 .385 248 291 3-3-0 2-5-0 2-2-0 3-6-0 0-4-0 Detroit 9, Tampa Bay 7 Southeast Missouri State at Pine Bluff, Ark., HOCKEY x-dinched playoff berth Ottawa 3, Philadelphia 2 Thursday. National Hockey League Thuraday'a Game Saturday, Dec. 12 Montreal 3, Winnipeg 2, OT 17. Georgia Tech (1-1} did not play. Next: NHL-5uspended Owen Nolan, right wing, New Orleans 22, Atlanta 14 Denver at Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. St. Louis 5, EdrnoniDn 1 vs. Georgia State, Saturday. of the Quebec Nordiques for four non-game Sunday's Gamaa New York Giants at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Chicago 2, ToroniD 2, tie 18. Purdue (3-0} did not play. Next: vs. days for aoss-checking Richard Matvichuk Cleveland 37, Cincinnati 21 Sunday, Dec. 13 Los Angeles 7, Hartford 3 Loyola, Ill., Saturday. of the Minnesota Stars. Green Bay 38, Detroit 10 Adanta at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Sunday's Gam.. 19. Cincinnati (1-0} did not play. Next: vs. North BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Clint Indianapolis 6, New England 0 Cleveland at Detroit, 1 p.m. Boston 7, Philadelphia 1 Southeast Missouri State, Friday. Malarchuk, goaltender, to San Diego of the Philadelphia 28, Minnesota 17 Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. New Jersey 7, Buffalo 3 20. Tulane (3-1} did not play. Next: at No. International Hockay League. New York .Jets 24, Buffalo 17 Indianapolis at New York Jets, 1 p.m. New York Rangers 6, Toronto 0 21 Memphis State, Wednesday. NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Recalled Janne Pittsburgh 20, Seattle 14 New England at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Chicago 2, Montreal 0 21. Memphis State (Q-2} did not play. Next: Ojanen, center, from Cincinnati of the Inter- Dallas 31, Denver 27 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1 p.m. Monday'a Gamaa vs. No. 20 Tular\8, Wednesday. national Hockey League. Los Angeles Raiders 28, Kansas City 7 San Francisco at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Buffalo at Quebec, 7:40 p.m. 22. UNLV (1-0} did not play. Next: at San COLLEGE San Francisco 27, Miami 3 Cincinnati at San Diego, 4 p.m. VVashington at Ottawa, 7:40 p.m. Diego State, Saturday. CALFORNIA, PA.-Announced the resig- San Diego 27, Phoenix 21 New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. New York Islanders at Tampa Bay, 7:40 23. Massachusetts ( 1-1} did not play. Next: nation of Jeff Petrucci, football coach, so he Washington 28, New York Giants 10 Philadelphia at Seattle, 4 p.m. p.m. at No. 11 Oklahoma, Saturday. can become associate athletic director for Los Angeles 31, Tampa Bay 27 Green Bay at Houston, 8 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:40p.m. 24. Michigan State (1-1} did not play. Next: Rams lund-raising. · Monday Game Monday, Dec. 14 SL Louis at Vancouver, 10:40 p.m. vs. SIBtson at Los Angeles, Friday. DOMINICAN, N.Y.-Named Paul Trinkoff Chicago at HousiDn, 9 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Miami, 9 p.m. Tuasday'a Gam.. 25. Nebraska (3-0} beat Citadel 86-46. - Winnipeg at Pittsburgh, 7:40 p.m. Next: vs. Creighton, Thursday. team doctor. Chicago at Detroit, 7:40 p.m. EASTERN MICHIGAN-Named Ron Calgary at Edmonton, 9:40 p.m. Cooper football coach. Montreal vs. Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9:40 MONMOUTH, N.J.-Named Terry Dow assistant football coach.

Procter&Gamble

"Procter & Gamble and Wal-Mart: A Partnership For Growth"

Presented by Mr. Tom Muccio, The Procter & Gamble Company Director of Wal-Mart Customer Business Development

Wednesday, January 20, 1993 6:00p.m. Pizza Party following Presentation

Center for Continuing Education 1st Floor Auditorium

Casual Dress Please

Also meet representatives from P&G disciplines r------~------~-

page 12 The Observer Tuesday, December 8,1992 Extra game costs Alabama defense BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - the only school to lead the na­ "I should have thrown the ball No. 2 Alabama was hoping to tion in all four categories for an somewhere else," he said. "It •-•·-D~¥19•~••-•••-•-~onte·re.n.ce_--tod.ay become only the second team in entire season. was a bad decision on my part." PAY"I;QN~ pqtp ()\P} th~ _Univer~ity of Dayton. NCAA history to lead the nation Most importantly, though, Al­ Matthews had had a good Gr~at Midw~st G()pf~r~llce on ___ Calls to Tom . Westendorf. in all four major defensive abama won the game 28-21 for game to that point against the Mondq.;y Scht:!d~led a news Dayton's acting athletic direc~ categories. its 20th SEC title and a trip to nation's best defense, which got confere~~e•Jn••me .-wake .of-a toJ\ weren't returned. But an extra game cost the the Sugar Bowl to meet top­ a lecture from line coach Mike pubUsh~~ report that the lJnh · - UU ____ spokesman Doug Crimson Tide. ranked Miami for the national Dubose after the Gators tied it ver~1ty>ofDayton basketball Hauschild st!'id he couldn't con~ Alabama (12-0) was ranked championship on Jan. 1. up. teall1 will h~avethe Midwestern firm the report but said the first in total, rushing, passing Ironically, it was the defense "He told us, 'This is your CoUe~iM¢ Conference and join c}l@ge in conference member- and scoring defense heading that provided the winning team. You've got to win the theG:MG~ ___ .--.-- •----- _... _. _ • ship has been under conSidera- into Saturday's inaugural points. Antonio Langham inter­ game. Somebody has got to The GMC said an announ.ce.· thm. Southeastern Conference cepted a Shane Matthews pass make a big play,"' Langham menton confe.tenc~ member-- He would say only that championship game against No. and returned it 27 yards for a said. ship Would 1re made during the ''conference afiiliation '' would 14 Florida. touchdown with just over three Not surprisingly, it was Lang­ news conference Tuesday at the be discussed at the .news con- The Gators, rallying from a minutes to go. ham who came up with that big University of Dayton. _.- .. ference. - 21-7 deficit, became the first "If the game's got to be won play. It was his third touchdown The Cincinnati PQst reported The addition of Dayton would team this season to score three down the stretch," defensive of the season, all three coming Saturday that Oayte)n would give the GMC seven members. touchdowns against the Tide, end John Copeland said, "we at critical times for the Tide. leave the MCC andbegjn play in Other schools in the conference which gave up 287 yards always feel the defense can win "He's just got a knack for the GMC riext season. Th~ are the University of Cindnnati, passing and 317 yards total - it." making the plays," coach Gene newspaperdted sourcesjt did Memphis State, Marquette, St. both season highs. Florida used shovel passes Stallings said. not.il[entify in ChiCago, wll.ere Louis; DePaul and Alabama~ That shaky performance and draw plays to keep Al­ One week earlier, Langham the GMC is based. . Birmingham. knocked Alabama to second in abama's defense - especially had returned an interception 61 GMCCommissioner Mike Sllve Other MCC members are points allowed (9.1 per game, Copeland and the other end, yards for a touchdown against declined to confirrnwheth~r Xavier, Butler, Detroit, trailing Arizona's 8.9) and Lombardi Award finalist Eric arch-rival Auburn to break a Dayton would. join the GMC. Evansville, Loyola, LaSalle and passing efficiency defense Uust Curry - away from Matthews. scoreless tie in the third MCC . ·· CommissiQner Jon Duquesne. behind Western Michigan). The quarter. Alabama went on to Leetol}e referred calls to the Tide did finish on top in rushing Matthews set a Southeastern win 17-0. defense (55-yard average) and Conference passing record with total defense (194.2-yard 9,287 yards in his career, but average). he was haunted by the one pass Special Champion Holiday Offer! Oklahoma in 1986 remains that went the other way. December 11th -December 18th

Some people think the Honor Code doesn't work at ND. Some other people are no longer at ND. Learn about The Code. - Read the handbook.

??'s call Kami Benson X4704 or Kevin Schroeder X1750

FREE_ GIFT -- BUY TWO REVERSE WE-'VE•

SWE-'TSHIRTS" AND RECEIVE

THIS SPECIAL CHAMPION GIFT

REGISTER 11/30 thru 12/15/92 FREE! (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.I ' PHONE: 272-4135

In sports, in life and in our clot/U?s, it takes a little more to make a Champion. No one prepares you for the MCA T better than Kaplan. Our MCA T prep course teaches you exactly what the test covers and the test· taking skills you'll need to score your best. We offer live cl....., home study notes, and audio review. Plus, no one •-has a .._.. The Hammes exte!Wive MCAT resource Ubrary than Kaplan. NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE "on the campus" open Monday through Saturday 9a.m. - Sp.m . KAPLAN Stop in and register to win a free Champion sports bag filled with authentic Champion athletic apparel -a $250 value! ------~------~--..,.:

Tuesday, December 8,1992 The Observer page 13 SPORTS BRIEFS Cooper named EMU head coach YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Eastern Michigan University on Monday named Notre Dame assistant coach Ron Cooper its new football coach. Cooper was Fighting Irish ... coach Lou Holtz's top assistant. ~~-·.. ·. He joined the team in 1991 as ,, defensive backs coach. Cooper, a 31-year-old Huntsville, Ala., native, has been an assistant at Nevada­ Las Vegas, East Carolina, Austin Peay and Murray State. Eastern finished the season tied for last in the Mid-Ameri­ can Conference. It was 1-7 in the conference, 1-10 overall. Coach Jim Harkema resigned four games into the season. As­ sistant Jan Quarless led the team the rest of the way.

One out of two people who take the LSAT don't get into law school. To improve those odds, Practice with Kaplan now--so you can be a practicing lawyer later.

Sign-up now for the February LSAT class! PHONE: 272-4135 Ron Cooper The Observer I Brian McDonough

Senior goalie Carl Picconatto has performed well as a starter since KAPLAN having had only nine appearances before this season. The answer to the teat question. • And they need that 0 a I e motivation, as the Irish are 1- G I 11-1 this season, their first in continued from page16 the Central Collegiate Hockey The Association. our success." NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Picconatto describes his Picconatto added, "Assistant strengths as quickness and an coach Jim Johnson has been a ability to recover from shots. welcomes you to an autograph session with great motivator for our team His attitude in the net and he keeps us up." sometimes helps him, as well. ~.....,...,-."',..... "'~ ...... -...... ~- Fr.- Theodore M ~"Hesburgh "I'm hot-headed; sometimes it works to my advantage and at a..+++~•t·-~4111... other times it can be a ,. MAPLE ANE -.hindrance ... • He hopes to continue playing BARBER SHOP • the way he is right now and TRAVELS : stay high and optimistic. He .HOURS: MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 • added, "I need to play settled WITH • SAT 8:00-3:00 • down and remain calm in the 2112 South Bend Avenue • net." TE~ED • Appointments if desired "Carl's risen to the point • 272-6722 • where he deserves playing . .~:._ n.r~ "' • time," complimented Schafer, S tT"fii."'J me Jwtre p· "th th THEODORE ftt . -vame • gracmg. 1cconatto WI e HESBURGH commumtyforover 30 years hockey adage "first on the ice i...... and last off."

-

Join us for a delightful afternoon of reflection with Father Theodore M. Hesburgh as he shares his many wonderful memories ofhis travels with his long time friend and former Executive Vice President, Father Edmund P. Joyce. Known affectionately to many as "Ted & Ned". We are offering a 25% discount on this book as well as all hardbound books during or Christmas Special! Tuesday, December 8, 2 - 4p.m.

Jack Blades The Wednesday, Jan. 6 7:30 Notre Dame Bookstore Joyce ACC Center the campus" "on Tickets available at all ~ Outlets, Joyce ACC Box OffiCe, Karma Records, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Select LS. Ayres Stores, Nightwinds and Hilltop Department Store Open Mondav - Saturday 9 - 5.p.m. Charge By Phone: 219-272-7979 Produced By Sunshine PromotiaJS

I J page 14 The Observer Tuesday, December 8,1992 Pendergast honored as soccer team's MVP Special to The Observer Simsbury, Conn., had five goals four monograms. and one assist for the Irish this The "Coach's Award" went to year and finished lOth in career sophomore Kevin Adkisson. He Senior defender Kevin Pen­ scoring with 71 total points in started 16 contests and had one dergast earned the 1992 Notre his four years and ninth in goal assist. Dame men's soccer team's Most scoring with 29. He earned four Mike Palmer, a junior from Valuable Player award Monday monograms during his career. South Bend, earned the Notre night at the team's banquet held Mario Tricoci, team captain, Dame club of St. Joseph's at the Monogram Room in the and Brendan Dillman, both se­ scholar-athlete award. He Joyce Athletic and Convocation niors, were also honored. Tric­ started in all 19 games and Center. oci started the last 57 games of notched four goals and three Pendergast, who hails from his career and Dillman earned assists. Last season's contest between anybody gives them credit for." the Hoosiers and the Irish isn't MacLeod is also pleased with Hoosiers one Notre Dame wants to re­ where his Irish team is after member. In MacLeod's second two games. continued from page 16 game as head coach, the Irish "2-0 is a good mark at this got spanked, 78-46, by Indiana. stage," he said. "This is the real .,.ll;j;~• !:,··~ rhall Eootbaii

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Make a difference: Make a contribution Top Ground Gainer of '68 Has Gone To The Air 234-6636

adworks: the nd/smc advertising network CELEBRATE THE LAST NIGHT OF THE SEMESTER 1992 Christmas Specials - 9--2 301 Iafortune student center • 239-6757 must be 21

\J4Ke Q. ~tu.J_y 9rea." ...• Come see @ THJ.EE CHEERS Fo~ SlcYBUsTE]l.. ~o#~$ CDO/ ~~ breJ. • '~------...... _ Vidoti

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON

~E:.~R SCINtCI. This '(E~R. I doN't WqNt

CROSSWORD NEW GA!UdEJ~Jir~E FREE DOMI~~;lf~N~~c~g~h~~~!J!rf'lDO ACROSS 31 Reverential fear 54 Black bird 32 Valuable violin 55 Salad topper 1 Psalms words NEW TWISTY BREAD™ FREE 35 Bridge seat 60 Two-toed sloth with every doubles order! 7 Former coin of 61 Padre's sister G.B. 36 Bahrain Call Now Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any potentate 62 Participates other offer. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. 10 Kin of cabbage _ 37 Draw or tie . 63 Backless NO 271 - 0300 Delivery areas limited to ensure safe driving. Our 14 Mercury, e.g. drivers carry less than $10. Our drivers arc not 40Afghan's slipper 15 Prefix with fix 28 9,QQ 3) penalized for late deliveries. continent 64 Wapiti SMC © 1992 Domino's Pizza. Inc. 16 Old Greek 41 Do, e.g. 65 Rate money 42 Nonstandard MENU nSwimming verbs stroke DOWN 43 RR structure Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Once-stylish 20 N .F .L. scores 44 Salt tree Roast Turkey Italian Bar with Shrimp footwear 21 Bearing 45 Uno plus due Irish Fried Flounder Scampi 22 Rad. x 2 2 Avoid artfully Egg Foo Young Lasagna 46Certain 3 "And every­ 23 Steak house Honey Glazed Chicken solutions queen": chef's action 48 Fastens Kingsley 25 Damp state 52 Norm: Abbr. 4Hilldweller LECTURES 29 Latin connectors 53 Son of 5 Reclusive 30Abhor Agrippina 6 Discolors Tuesday 7 Make yarn 3:30p.m. Seminar. UReaction Engineering of Flame Process," 8 "-pro nobis" Jon H. Olson, University of Delaware. Room 356, Fitzpatrick ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Feud '=-+-+--+-- Hall. Sponsored bu Chemical Engineering. ~~,...... , 10 Muslims' sacred 1-:::--+-+--+­ book 7:30 p.m. Lecture, "Thy will be done: Mary, an example for ~~eE-l 11 Goat's-hair all of us," Rev. Steve Gibson, Director of Fatima Retreat fabric House. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Sponsored by Dolores 12 Kind of beam 32 Accumulate 47 Come forth 55 Jamaican Tantoco-Stavder. librarian, Notre Dame. --.:~:..e~.-..,;iiol 13 Annex 33 Memorable 48 Sun. talk export 18 Journey part hostess 49 Poker option 56 Burmese CAMPUS ~~~ .,;,r.:;...E~ 19 Summon to 34Forming a so City near Dallas statesman court center line 51 Omens 57 Gal of songdom Tuesday ~=-+==~ 24 Networks of 35Chemical 53 Bismarck is 58 Naught nerves compounds here: Abbr. 59 Kin of aves. 4:15p.m. Colloquium in History and Philosophy of Science, 25 Devastate 36 Rene's farewell "Science and Selection: The Limits of Evolutionary 26DeValera 38 Precede Epistemology," Kim Sterelny, Victoria University ol ~~.:..&-;,...:,:..R~,::..j 27 Founder of chronologically Get answers to any three clues Wellington, New Zealand, and Northwestern University. Lilli put 39 Deep stupor by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Room 209, DeBartolo Hall. Sponsored by Reilly Center for -=+::~~ 28 Slaves of yore 440pposed 45 Singer Brewer 5656 (75¢ each minute). Science, Technology, and Values and NOtre Dame Program in ..;;;...L.;~...t...;;;...J 30Hurry History and Philosophy of Science.

ay Perm pec1a Has Your Tan 95 FADED? $19 includes shampoo, conditioner ~nd haircut Revive your tan with our (additional charge for longer ha1r) an $8.00 savings expires 12/31/92 EUROTA tanning beds 1 0 for $35gg or $5QQ per single session we with student 10 ------Sports page 16 Tuesday, December 8,1992

NICOLE Work ethic, love of hockey drive Picconatto to start MCGRATH By DOMINIC AMOROSA for the game as the reason for his ern Michigan. Picconatto called the WMU Sports Writer outstanding work ethic. game "an 100% effort all the way This drive is even more impressive in through the team." I DID IT MY WAY Carl Picconatto began the Notre Dame light of the amount of time he played The Irish managed to upset the Broncos hockey season as a career backup. early in his career at Notre Dame. Pic­ as Picconatto saved a barrage of shots in Throughout his career as a goalie, the eonatto did not see action in his the final minute. He credited the play of A Christmas Wish senior had appeared in only nine games. freshman campaign. As a sophomore, he his defenders Eric Gregoire and Matt But Picconatto entered the goalie rota­ appeared in only one game. Osiecki for the WMU win which he for SMC's Dalcaso: tion at Illinois-Chicago and saved 28 In his junior season, Pieconatto saw described as "a great win the team shots, helping the Irish to a tie. Since action in only eight games, and as he needed." a single vote then, he has started in three of the last entered his final season, he figured he Picconatto notices a major difference in four games. wouldn't see much playing time. But the attitude of this year's young Notre fortunately for the goalie, he has seen Dame team. lie pointed to the strong One vote short. Irish coach Ric Schafer described playing time. senior leadership this year and to a Jot of That's all Saint Mary's soccer forward Picconatto as, "the hardest working Picconatto has been Notre Dame's best enthusiasm which he called "essential to Megan Dalsaso was from making first goaltender I've ever been around." The goalie. He followed his UIC performance team all-regional for the NCAA Division five foot nine Picconatto credits his love with an outstanding effort against West- see Goalie/page 13 III Great Lakes Region's soccer squad. Instead, for the second year in a row, Dalsaso made second team all­ IU presents ranked regional. Considering, she was selected from over 100 women varying from states like Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia, Dalsaso is challange for Irish rightly proud. By RICH KURZ second game for the Irish, led ''Although I was one vote away from Associate Sports Editor the team with 21 points. first team. I am very happy about being "lie is a player who is not picked," said Dalsaso. "Actually, I afraid to shoot the ball," Irish wasn't sure where I would fit in be­ So far this season, the Irish men's basketball team has coach John MacLeod said of cause of all the good teams this year." passed its two tests. Tonight, Hoover. "He trusts his talent According to Saint Mary's athletic and believes his shot will fall. director, Jo-Ann Nester, the fact that they get their biggest test to date in the early season. "lie's a tough, hard-nosPd, Dalsaso is a junior probably was a Knight brings his fifth­ competitive young man." large factor in why she didn't make Bob ranked Indiana Hoosiers to the The Hoosiers arc led by All­ first-team. That wasn't all. American forward Calbert "When you're in a conference, you Joyce ACC tonight, which is sold out for the game. Indiana Cheaney, a senior. Cheaney was have eight other coaches backing up the leading scorer for Indiana your choice," she said. "Since we are comes ofT a 7 4-69 loss to the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday in last season, averaging 17.6 independent, we are sometimes at a Indianapolis. points and 4.9 rebounds a disadvantage." The Hoosiers were ranked game. So what that she is only a junior? So "lie's a shooter, driver and what if Saint Mary's soccer team is first in several polls before the loss to Kansas, after an im­ slasher," MacLeod said. "A big­ independent? Not placing Dalsaso on time shooter from three-point the first-team and her not making All­ pressive showing in the Big Apple NIT Tournament. Indiana range. I'm not sure who we're American is a huge oversight. defeated Tulane to open the going to start on Cheaney. lie But I'll let Dalsaso's record defend poses many problems. he's very my opinion. tournament, and then knocked off Florida State, currently aetive. In the past seven years that the Saint ranked no. 10. The Hoosiers "It's tough to keep the ball Mary's soccer team existed as a varsity away from him, beeause he program, Dalsaso has accomplished then defeated highly touted Seton !!all in the finals. moves so well without the ball." the following: But Cheaney isn't the only Notre Dame, on the other threat the Hoosiers pose. They • La?t year, Dalsaso scored 14 goals hand, is 2-0 after coming from also boast Alan Henderson, a 6- setting the school record for most goals The Observer I Macy Hueckel Malik Russell elevates for a shot in the lane during Sunday's behind to defeat Evansville 76- 9 forward who was on the all­ scored in one season. Big 10 freshman team last sea- • This year, Dalsaso broke her own game against Evansville. The Irish face stiffer competition in the 70 on Sunday. Freshman point guard Hyan Hoover, starting his record by scoring 15 goals. highly ranked Indiana Hoosiers tonight. see Hoosiers/page 14 • Dalsaso is the all-time leading scorer for Saint Mary's soccer overall. • This year, Dalsaso became the all­ Lorton earns All-Region for SMC volleyball time leader in assists. By EILEEN MCGUIRE Sports Writer Now tell me, what else does a soccer player have to do to get noticed in the Saint Mary's volleyball player and Great Lakes Hegion? senior co-captain Karen Lorton has been "It's amazing that she now holds the named a member of the 1992 Ali-Hegion assists record because not only is she team by the NCAA Division III and the the leading scorer but she is altruistic American Volleyball Coaches Association. in team play , as well," noted Nester. There are four states and 87 schools "I was excited she made second team which are represented in the region. again but I also had mixed feelings Lorton is one of the 12-member team to since I was hoping she'd make first illustrate the region's finest. ... team," said Saint Mary's soccer coach The only other Saint Mary's volleyball Tom VanMeter. player to capture a title happens to be Dalsaso has every reason in the second-year volleyball coach Julie world to be proud of her achievements. Schroeder-Biek in 1986, when Schroeder­ It is the coaches belonging to the Biek was a student at Saint Mary's. At the Great Lakes Region who should not be time, Saint Mary's participated in the . \~ proud of Dalsaso falling one vote NAIA organization and Schroeder-Biek short. San\\MaJ secured an All-State title. I

The Observer I Marguerite Schropp Saint Mary's senior co-captain Karen Lorton (left) was announced as a member of the first team All-Region Team. Her coach Julie Schroeder-Biek (right/middle) is the only other Belle to receive this honor. "This was a goal I was trying to reach Dr. Jo-Ann Nester, Saint Mary's athletic and I'm happy I achieved it," stated director, has witnessed Karen's Lorton. "But my success is not based on increasing ability since Karen's freshman awards or rankings. I rate my suceess on year. being able to play with a great team and "She reminded me a great deal of Julie with players such as Kim (Branstetter), (Schroeder-Biek) when she was a Michelle (Martino) and Lisa (Panowicz). freshman," said Nester. "One of the best My success also has been possible things about Karen is that she is such a because of having a coach like total team player, and I don't think she Schroeder-Biek." even realizes just how good she is."