The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 64 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Fellowship SYR, rape policy available to being discussed students Editor's Note: The fo llo w in g By CHRIS HANIFIN is the first in News Writer a th re e -p a rt series about For a few industrious upper­ m changes du classmen, the Echoing Green Lac w ill un­ First of a three-part series Public Service Fellowship, an dergo at the exciting post-graduate oppor­ end o f the school year. The other two parts w ill tunity, will provide vast experi­ run tomorrow. ence in the business world and the opportunity to help others. By JENNIFER HABRYCH “This fellowship is one way to News Writer learn amazing skills that you can take anywhere,” said Dolly Possible revisions of the date rape policy and Saengswang, program director changes regarding residence hall semi-formals for Echoing Green. “It is a one- are the changes now being discussed for the year fellowship applied for in up-coming summer revision of du Lac. your senior year which allows The administration will also examine trends of you to go out and start a public incidents that have occurred throughout the service program . We w ant to year that du Lac may need to be amended or help you create your own revised to accommodate during the spring. vision of social change.” Thus far, there are no trends or incidents of The fellowship consists of a concern to the administration, according to Bill $15,000 stipend, which is to be Kirk, assistant vice president for Student Affairs, used in some type of non-profit but he said they will be in a better position to venture to benefit the commu­ analyze the school year late this spring. nity. Saengswang characterized The Observer/Scott Mendenhall C urrently, the Campus Life Council (CLC) is the stipend as “ seed m oney” In the spirit of Christmas investigating and discussing issues they and which a young entrepreneur students would like to see addressed during the could use in fund-raising , staff Kim Thornton, an off-campus senior, gets into the spirit of the Christmas season by revision process. development, or any other taking part in a tree-trimming celebration yesterday in LaFortune Student Center. see DU LAC / page 4 necessary endeavor. “Think of this fellowship as a springboard,” she said. “I know it is a hal'd time and White House unveils some new food labeling rules there are a lot of options,” WASHINGTON (AP) — The sands of labels would cost in­ Saengswang said. “This is an White House unveiled food la­ Definitions of commonly used terms dustry about $2 billion. beling rules Wednesday that for “While we do not agree with opportunity to do something (API — The government’s percent of the amount recom­ very different from what most the first time will enable each and every decision, we will definitions for commonly used mended for daily eating. of your friends are doing.” consumers to directly compare now start the enormous job of terms describing calories, •Source of: Provides 10 to 19 “Fund raising is intimidating, the nutritional value of every providing this new information sodium, sugar, fiber, fat and percent of the amount recom­ and it takes up a lot of time. It’s packaged food in the grocery to consumers as soon as cholesterol in food: mended to be eaten each day. especially hard for a twenty- store. possible,” said C. Manley Mol- two year-old with no track •Free: Less than five calories; •Reduced, or Less: Both mean Labels on all processed foods pus, president and chief execu­ record to get money. As a less than 0.5 grams of sugar; at least 25 percent less than will not only show calories, total tive officer of the Grocery foundation, our stipend gives less than f> milligrams of the original product in sodium, fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, Manufacturers of America. you some backing, some credi­ sodium; less than 0.5 grams of calories, fat, saturated fat or sodium, carbohydrates and The labeling rules w ill not bility in attempting to solicit fat; less than 2 milligrams of cholesterol. protein, but will also put them apply to restaurant menus, but more funds from other cholesterol and 2 grams of sat­ ♦Light: If product has more all in the context of a daily diet any restaurant that posts a sign sources,” she said. urated fat per serving. than 50 percent calories from of 2,000 calories and 65 grams advertising a “low-fat” food According to Saengswang, •Low; Less than 140 mil­ fat, light means at least a 50 the fellowship does not stop -of fat. must make sure the food com­ ligrams of sodium; less than 40 percent reduction in fat. there, however. “Unlike many Such designations as “ low- plies with the government’s calorics; 3 grams or less of fat •Light in Sodium: Reduces other fellowships, we also at­ fat,” “high-fiber” and “light” definition. per serving size. sodium of original product by tempt to give advice and access will be based on federally im­ •High: Provides more than 20 50 percent. to technical expertise in addi­ posed definitions. Serving sizes Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., tion to money. We try to get you w ill be uniform. such information often base it Agriculture Secretary Edward one of the law ’s authors, said it hooked up with other fellows, Health and nutrition groups on varied serving sizes, and Madigan, who had opposed also requires menus to comply and also try to help you praised the decision, but a meat words used to describe food putting the sample diet on the with government definitions develop relationships with have no set meaning. labels, said he supported the more experienced non-profit industry official said the labels and exempting them “is leaders through conferences.” would confuse people. Raw “To put it simply, the Tower of decision and expected quick unfortunate and probably ille­ “They are extremely good at meat and poultry are not in­ Babel in food labels has come implementation of the rule. gal.” making sure that what you cluded, but any products con­ down, and American consumers Sullivan said food companies want to do gets done,” said taining meat and processed are the winners,” said Health will likely begin putting the new Kessler and Sullivan had in­ Curt Peterson, ‘87. Peterson is meat, such as bologna, are and Human Services Secretary labels on their foods next year, sisted in a dispute within the currently participating in an covered. Louis Sullivan. but won’t be required to do so administration that packaged Echoing Green Fellowship at Currently, high-fat foods “The gimmicks are gone,” said until May 1994. food labels include the chart Food and Drug Administration He estimated the process of see FELLOW / page 4 rarely carry nutrition informa­ that presents each nutrient as a tion. Labels that do include Commissioner David Kessler. changing hundreds of thou­ percentage of a total daily diet. Officers: Students must always stay alert By THERESA ALEMAN Befriending neighbors is the police, agreed with the idea of News Writer most effective means of crime appointing a designated alert prevention in apartments and person, but added that students Students must stay alert to houses, said Gherardi. should also drink responsibly to their surroundings said Rex In addition to urging safety avoid confrontations with the Rakow director of Security for off-campus residents, Offi­ law. along with South Bend Police cers warned students to safe­ “Most students are arrested Department Sergeants George guard themselves against crime for disrespect to officers, re­ Gherardi and David Chapman at off-campus parties and bars. gardless of the charges,” said in a safety lecture yesterday. According to Gherardi, major Chapman. Excessive drinking Although crime is relatively crimes which generally vic­ causes students to act out of low in apartments rented by timize students include as­ character, challenging police Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s saults, robberies, and automo­ authority, according to Chap­ students, simple measures such bile accidents outside parties or man. as keeping track of the serial bars where students have been numbers of valuable items will drinking and judgement is im­ He said that while police greatly reduce incidents of paired. To minimize these, exist to protect and serve, their theft, said the officers. Gherardi suggested students powers are limited and they They said that residents of appoint not only a designated need help. He concluded, The Observer/Brian McDonough off-campus houses can spend as driver but a designated alert “We’re people too. When you Sgt. George Gherardi and Sgt. David Chapman (left to right) discuss little as nine cents per night to person. see us, go ahead and wave. . . methods for preventing crime for off-campus students yesterday during light the outside vicinity of Chapman, acknowledging Just make sure you use all five an off-campus crime prevention seminar in Hayes-Healy Center. houses to discourage burglars. tension between students and fingers to do so." page 2 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER REPORT Forecast for noon, Thursday, December 3 FORECAST

University and 4 0 s j_ fT T _ Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Cloudy and colder today with a chance of flurries and high in freedom not on the upper 30s. Tonight continued chance of flurries low speaking terms in the middle 20s

Have you noticed that TEMPERATURES there are some things we just don’t talk about C ity H L around here? Have you Anchorage 35 23 noticed that people are Atlanta 49 29 Bogota 66 48 a c tu a lly a fra id to ta lk Cairo 72 54 about these things? Chicago 44 31 Cleveland 37 30 When Gerhard Casper, Dallas 62 34 former dean of the law Becky Barnes Detroit 41 32 Indianapolis 44 29 school and provost at the Asst. News Editor Jerusalem 57 46 University of Chicago, London 55 47 accepted the position of. Los Angeles 74 48 university president at Stanford in October, he Madrid 66 43 Minneapolis 35 28 gave an inaugural address that outlined the FRONTS: Moscow -20 18 freedoms of a university. Nashville 45 27 New York 46 36 “A university’s freedom must be the freedom Paris 57 52 of its members, faculty and students to think COLD WARM STATIONARY 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc.; Philadelphia 48 32 and speak for themselves. A university must not Rome 63 48 Pressure Seattle 41 39 have dominant ways of thinking. No university South Bend 38 32 can thrive unless each member is accepted as H L S E E ] E3 ES E3 <£Q Tokyo 61 46 an autonomous individual and can speak and HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Washington, D C 45 32 will be listened to without regard to labels and stereotypes,” he said. Does this sound like the place you go school? A recent Scholastic article highlighted the problem. A member of Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame and St. Mary’s College, who wished TODAY AT A GLANCE to be identified only as “John,” said homosexuals on campus feel that “we are not allowed to tell the truth about who we are.” WORLD INDIANA When Pax Christi wanted to circulate a petition addressed to the National Conference of Princess Diana favorite royalty in poll Catholic Bishops asking the bishops to support Boy charged for stealing garbage truck ■ LONDON— The Duchess of York, legislation protecting the civil rights of ■ PERU, Ind.— A 13-year-old boy on probation was who was photographed topless with an homosexuals, Student Activities refused them charged Wednesday with stealing a city garbage truck American businessman, has done the permission to solicit signatures. Not only are and driving it through town hitting cars, trees and a fire most damage to the royal family, homosexuals discouraged from speaking, but hydrant. The youth, who wasn’t identified because of his according to a poll published others can not even speak for them. age, was charged with auto theft, criminal recklessness Wednesday in the Daily Express. The Scholastic article also discussed the issue and drunken driving in Miami Circuit Court, said chief Seventy-one percent of those of teaching verses research, or tried to. But deputy prosecutor Dan Banina. Police reports show the questioned blamed the duchess for “five (junior) faculty members refused to garbage truck damaged at least four cars, a fire hydrant damage. Prince Charles placed second, with 20 percent comment on that subject, and two spoke on the and several trees. His blood-alcohol level was measured saying he had done the most harm to the family, and 14 condition of anonymity.” Do untenured at .22 percent — well above the .10 percent definition percent blamed Princess Diana. Diana remains Britain’s professors feel they are risking their career to for drunkenness. Mark Pyeritz, city street and sanitation favorite royal, according to the poll. Fifty percent speak on this issue? foreman, said the 1992 GMC truck may be a total loss. It thought Diana had done the most to improve the A Student Government survey on sexuality was worth $69,000. Pyeritz said he doesn’t plan to keep standing of the royals during the past two years. More done in 1989-90 revealed that only 5 of 21 date keys in the trucks anymore. “We line the trucks up on people — 57 percent — sympathized with Diana than rape victims reported the incident to Notre the east side of the building, and would leave the keys in with her husband, Charles, who polled 12 percent. Dame authorities because of “fear of either the the trucks in case of a fire ,” he said. “We never thought Sixteen percent said they took no sides in their marital University response or lack of confidentiality.” too much about it because who’s going to steal a problems and 10 percent had no sympathy for either. These victims perceive an authority, real or garbage truck?” The youth had been scheduled to The poll questioned 1,003 people Nov. 19-20 and has a imagined, that would harm them. They are appear in court Wednesday on a charge of violating margin of error of 3 percentage points. afraid to talk about their experience. probation by skipping school, Banina said. I was also told that the University Health Center can not give out information about birth control. I didn’t know whether that was true or OF INTEREST not, so I called over there to find out. But the director of the center was out for the day, and no one else would tell me anything. ■Auditions for Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma” ■New Honor Code Hotline is now open for questions So I still don’t know whether the center will an upcoming production sponsored by the Saint Mary’s to be answered and/or violations to be reported tell you anything about birth control, but it was Department of Communication, Dance & Theatre’s will be anonymously. Call Kami Benson at 4704 or Kevin probably more revealing that it seemed to be held next week. Tryouts for singing roles will be held Schroeder at 1750. such a sensitive topic that no one but the Monday at 7 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Moreau Center director would even discuss it. for the Arts. Dance auditions are scheduled for Tuesday Casper said that a University must not have a at 7 p.m. in the Regina Hall dance studio. All members of ■ “Office Visits/Plant Trips” workshop will be held this dominant way of thinking. But it looks to me Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame community are welcome to evening in the Hesburgh Library Lounge from 6:30 to like people who find themselves outside Roman attend. For more information, call the Communication, 7:30 p.m. Planning ahead for the all-day second in­ Catholic teachings, associated with that taboo Dance & Theatre office at 284-4640. terview w ill be the focus of this session. The workshop is word “sex,” or dependent on the University for sponsored by Career and Placement Services. their career, don’t always feel free to speak. ■ “Winter Holidays Around the World” will continue with Fireside chats Thursday and Friday from noon until The views expressed in the Inside Column are 1 p.m., in the Notre Dame Room in LaFortune Student ■ND Ski Team Club will have a meeting tonight from those of the author and not necessarily those of Center. Guest speakers w ill discuss unique holiday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 127 Niewland Science Hall. The Observer. experiences, from Hanukkah to Christmas to Kwanza. Trips are still available for the Aspen/Snowmass adven­ Lunch will be provided. ture. Call Chris with questions at 273-2958. Today’s Staff: ■No Name Weekend Club is organizing students to News Systems create alternative social activities. This meeting will be ■Forms for Changing Dorms are available in Student Alicia Reale Matt Carbone held in the Sorin Room in LaFortune Student Center Residences, 311 Main Building now until December 7, Jennifer Habrych tonight at 9:30 p.m. The meeting is sponsored by Office 1992. of Alcohol & Drug Education. Production Cheryl Moser MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Viewpoint Cheryl Moser YESTERDAY’S TRADING December 2 ■ In 1950: Charles Bailly reported the discovery of a heart Sports lung device to revive the clinically dead. Jonathan Jensen VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX 301,523,350 -0.46 to 236.74 ■ In 1965: The National Council of Churches asked the S&P COMPOSITE United States to halt bombings in Vietnam. ■ In 1967: A team of surgeons in Cape Town, South Africa, Graphics Accent -0.86 to 504.59 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS headed by Dr. Christiaan Barnard, performed the first human Chris Weirup Laurie Sessa -8.11 to 3286.25 heart transplant on Louis Washkansky. UNCHANGED 596 ■ In 1979: Eleven people were killed in a rush to see The GOLD Who in a general admission concert in Cincinnati, Ohio. DOWN The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday + $0.80 to $335.10 ■ In 1984: More than 4,000 people were fatally stricken after 947 through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER a cloud of poisonous gas leaked from a pesticide plant Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction - $0.01 to $3,730 rights are reserved. operated by a Union Carbide subsidiary in Bhopal, India. Thursday, December 3, 1992 The Observer page 3 Gaidar defends free-market reforms Velthuizen: Ordination MOSCOW (AP) — Acting clining number of strikes and another Russian Unity member. Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar public protests indicated grow­ Hard-liners want to slow process long and difficult told a jeering Congress on ing public acceptance of the Yeltsin’s economic changes and resistance from the bishop, as Wednesday that the Russian switch to a free-market econ­ drop Gaidar, the architect of the By AMY MARK well as meeting the demand people are smarter and more omy. reforms. News Writer that all members of the patient than the hard-liners “There is no threat of hunger Yeltsin has resisted lawmak­ diocese’s lay leadership sign who are trying to dump his and cold. We have passed ers’ demands that he nominate The greatest obstacles to be­ the documents accepting her government and block reforms. through the period of adapta­ a prime minister for approval ing a woman priest occurred candidacy for ordination, But conservative lawmakers tion to reforms without social by the Congress. Because during an eleven-year process which took nine months, she simply returned the fire against upheaval,” Gaidar said. Gaidar is only “acting” prime to ordination, not the present said. Gaidar and President Boris “Despite all the hardships re­ minister, Yeltsin has not had to vocation, said Reverend Tina "Our job is to trust and to Yeltsin during an inconclusive sulting from the changes, de­ submit his nomination. Yeltsin Velthuizen, a woman priest of seek the truth, and not settle second day of debate in the spite all the obstacles that still has said he will not submit it the Church of the Holy Trinity for simple answers,” she said. Congress of People’s Deputies, must be overcome, the Russian unless forced to by Congress. Episcopal. Velthuizen discussed her Russia’s highest legislative body. people turn out to be smarter Vladimir Shumeiko, first Velthuizen, who grew up in own beliefs against ordination Neither side yet commanded than politicians think.” deputy prime minister, said the Catvinistie faith, was until that turning point in enough votes in the 1,041- “The people clearly under­ Yeltsin would stand by Gaidar if moved to seek ordination after 1974. She emphasized that member body to prevail in the stand the need for reform and forced to nominate a prime July 29,1974, when a group of her decision to become a priest battle over Gaidar’s adminis­ are ready to work, rather than minister. eleven women in Philadelphia was because it offered a tration, which hard-liners say is rock the boat of our well-being were ordained illegally and special relationship w ith God, leading the country to poverty and future,” he said. Gaidar’s speech was met by controversy ensued. the chance for service, a and collapse. Yeltsin and Gaidar The opposition was not jeers and stony faces from the Writings such as “The Ordi­ guiding role among a call the current troubles a swayed. rows of burly, middle-aged nation of Women and; the congregation, a vocation, and a painful but necessary step “Gaidar is a con man,” said former Communists — Maleness of Christ” by Richard means of salvation. toward a market economy. Mikhail Astafiyev, a leader of holdovers from the old regime Norris further influenced her Velthuizen said she encour­ Gaidar conceded the gov­ the hard-line Russian Unity who were elected in March realization that "the essentials ernment’s program had failed faction in Congress. 1990, 17 months before the of our faith” revealed that “the ages other women seeking priesthood to “expect road­ to tame inflation, now 25 per­ “He will almost certainly have coup attempt that led to the maleness of Christ is irrele­ blocks and plan to become cent a month. But he said a de­ to resign,” said D m itri Stepanov, collapse of the Soviet Union. vant” and that “Jesus’ own humanness that allowed Him more charitable through to be our Savior,” she said. them .” Tiny town cuts employees to the bone After leaving the Reformed Through the process and Church, she said she discov­ journey to ordination, SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, Calif. Jose, are facing local govern­ w ritin g checks to pay the debts, ered the Episcopal church Velthuizen said that she (AP) — The police chief is gone. ments around the country. he said. through interaction at the Ec­ learned “that God Is in the Of the $800,000 annual bud­ So are the police and all the “The revenue base for cities is umenical Institute in Chicago, business of changing our other employees of this small just dwindling,” said Debbie get, $300,000 was going to In Holland, Michigan, her dio­ minds.” Spanish mission town. Thornton, spokeswoman for the meet payroll. And the city was cese was not yet ready to o r­ She gave the leading presen­ Faced with a budget crunch League of California Cities, spending $12,000 to $15,000 a dain a woman, despite tation yesterday in a dialogue month more than it had, he and a growing stack of bills it which represents the state’s approval of the Church to sponsored by the Committee couldn't pay, the City Council 469 municipalities. said. ordain women on January 1, on Notre Dame’s Position on fired the city’s 12 employees. Many cities are “sticking their At his recommendation, the 1977, and did not allow her the Ordination of Women, a council laid off its three full­ Since the public works de­ heads in the sand,” said John ordination to come to fruition four-year-old advocacy group O’Sullivan, whose Municipal time police officers, two office partment shut down, volunteer until 1984. on the issue of the ordination Resources Consultants firm in workers, a public works em­ fire chief Rick Cokley does the The difficulties included of women. yard work around his two- Westlake Village advises cities ployee and six part-time work­ engihe fire house. Volunteers on their financial condition. ers. run city hall. A contractor picks However, he said, “ I don’t up garbage. know of many that let it get Except for Carlson, whose Fort Knox soldiers: Gays “There was no way out,” said quite as bad as San Juan contract expires in March, the Robert Paradice, a city coun­ Bautista.” city now is functioning with cilman who now doubles as a Interim City Manager Russ about a dozen volunteers, in­ accepted soon in military front-desk volunteer at City Carlson, hired in September cluding retirees and unem­ FORT KNOX, Ky. (AP) — battle. Hall. under a six-m onth contract to ployed people. President-elect Clinton plans to “If the going gets tight, you’re “ Hopefully, with volunteer fix the fiscal mess, was on the lift the ban on gays in the m ili­ going to forget about it in a help, we’ll be able to keep our job three days when he discov­ The San Benito County Sher­ tary, and most soldiers at Fort time of war,” said Col. Willie heads above water.” ered how bad it really was. iff’s Department is now policing Knox and Fort Campbell say Pollard, who is the Army’s The money problems in San Officials were waiting to see the streets of San Juan they’ll accept the order from senior adviser to the Indiana Juan Bautista, a town of 1,650 how much came in from public Bautista. Residents say it helps their commander-in-chief, al­ National Guard and was visiting about 60 miles south of San sewer bill payments before that the sheriff lives in the city. beit reluctantly. Fort Knox recently. “ But it’s “Clinton is the president-elect, really going to disrupt the and when he takes office, peacetime.” whatever he does I ’m bound by That’s what those in the mili­ Come participate oath to support,” said Maj. tary are worried about. And it’s Frederick Washington of Fort not easy for some to adjust to Knox. “Anybody in the Army the change of the longstanding in the should feel that way. I don’t see policy that bars gays from the any problem as long as we military. uphold the oath we took. ... I When he pledged to lift the think most people in the Army ban during his campaign, the are professionals.” president-elect said he would Some soldiers said that sexual consult high-level military ad­ orientation would make little visers, who reportedly are difference during an intense mostly against the idea.

THE POINTE

AT SAINT JOSEPH Start the holidays off with a cozy place to stay.

The Pointe at Saint Joseph Apartments are nestled on the Saintjoseph River bank and convienentiy ICEBERG DEBATES located in downtown South Bend. Sign up in your dorm during the week of Nov. 30 - Dec. 10. •Close to ND Campus •Selected 1 or 2 bedroom apartments Check with hall president for more on special for a big Holiday Savings info. Your Luxury Apartment is waiting for you Dorm entries due Dec. 10. page 4 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992 be implemented anywhere in consultants,” said Saengswang. the world. Saengswang com­ “ We help them I the fellow s] Fellow mented that fellows are cur­ develop their great ideas,” she Screams from woman continued from page 1 rently working in Ecuador, added. Fellows send a progress Beijing, and Malaysia, as well report on their project to the as throughout the United States. foundation after six months. are ignored for months The application process in­ The program originated ORLANDO, Fla. (A P )-A here!"” the graduate level. His project volves constructing a prospec­ through the efforts of several woman whose late-night ”1 would pace my bedroom at involves the organization of tus discussing one’s proposal. venture capital firms based in screams for help were dis­ night and worry, 'What if there farm labor in the Yakima Valley The University will select the New York. According to missed by neighbors as senility is really something going on region in Washington. top five to seven applications Saengswang, each firm had was found by police lying over there?*” said Stevens, 24, “ I d idn’t expect a fellow ship which will then be further been making individual contri­ naked amid filth and legs “But we thought she had sponsored by a venture capital evaluated by the Echoing Green butions to public service. “ rotted by gangrene. Alzheimer's disease or some­ firm to be very interested with Foundation, which conducts Each hoped to do in non­ Officers summoned by an thing.” my application which was filled telephone interviews. profit organizations what it had anonymous caller said they with terms like union and boy­ Eighteen schools currently been doing in business: Provide She said she never saw the cott,” said Peterson. His pro­ are involved in providing seed money for project de­ found Dorothy Kinney, 66, ly­ woman in the 1 1/2 years she posal was accepted however, fellowship candidates, said velopment. They soon realized ing on empty pizza boxes in a lived next door. and today his stated goal is “to Saengswang. that a greater impact would be room so filthy and filled with The screaming usually began facilitate the participation of “We look for sustained build­ made if resources were stench that they were at first about 2 a.m., neighbors said. farm workers in the commu­ ing in applications. Show us pooled,” she said. forced to run out gagging. One neighbor was heard last nity.” that you have a plan of action The fellowship was made The woman's son, Steven week swearing and telling Projects may be started in any that will exist if you should de­ available for graduate students Frederick Kinney, 33, who Mrs. Kinney to shut up field of public service, ac­ cide to move on,” Saengswang three years ago; the lives with his mother, was held An anonymous caller finally cording to Saengswang. “We said. undergraduate program is two without bond Wednesday on summoned police to the house A workshop is run at the end years old. have left it open to you to de­ felony charges of elderly ne­ Sunday. cide. We are giving you the op­ of the summer following grad­ Anyone seeking an applica­ glect. Kinney declined to talk Officer J.P. Spinello wrote in portunity to control your own uation for those whose projects tion to the fellowship or further about his mother’s condition, his report that when he peered show,” she added. Among the are approved. “We run work­ information should contact suggested fields are the arts, shops on strategic planning, Mary Ann Roemer coordinator but police said he told officers through a window he saw education, housing, health, in­ staff development, fund raising, of senior volunteer programs at who arrested him that he was maggots and roaches crawling ternational development, youth as well as in other important the Center for Social Concerns too busy to take her to the doc­ on the naked woman, who was development, or the environ­ areas. We also provide the or David Betson director of the tor. covered with feces and bed­ ment. opportunity to sit down with Hesburgh Program in Public Mrs. Kinney was listed in sores. In addition, the projects may more experienced business Service. stable condition at Florida Hospital. Although paramedics "It was a very grim situation. administration is considering. assemble evidence in order to feared she m ight lose her dis­ In 18 years, I’ve only bad one “Sexual assault is an era of write a recommendation eased legs, a hospital other episode where it was as du Lac concern,” said Kirk. “We will “grounded in empirical facts.” spokesman said they hadn’t difficult to stay in the room,” not only address the student Kirk said that Student Affairs continued from pagel been amputated. said paramedic Larry Icardi. “I concerns being talked about in is interested in working with Cathy Stevens, who lived next the Campus Life Council, but du the CLC on revising the policy have two more years to go be­ Lac changes might reflect governing semi-formals. door to Mrs. Kinney, said she fore retirement. I hope 1 never “Student government is trying changes in federal regulations “We will look at whether or frequently heard the woman see another one of these to formulate some legitimate, as w ell.” not they (semi-formals) are screaming, ‘“Get me out of again.” concrete sense of how people Kirk cited the act proposed by fulfilling the social life needs of feel,” said Greg Butrus, student Rep. Ramstead, and the Crime students at Notre Dame any­ body president and chairman of Awareness and Campus Secu­ more,” said Kirk. “We will look Ruthless slayings upset CLC. rity Act, as federal regulations at the running of off-campus Through listening sessions, that changes in the rape policy formals as well.” CLC has formed a sense of in du Lac w ill likely reflect. Kirk said there are also areas residents in Dallas suburb which issues are important to Rex Rakow, director of Secu­ of concern that the administra­ RICHARDSON, Texas (AP) — A separating the suburb of 75,000 students, said Butrus. rity, said that the Security De­ tion looks at very closely every high school student is slain at from the city, and trepidation “These issues w ill w ill be partment will also make rec­ time du Lac is revised. reviewed and summarized in ommendations to Student Af­ “We always look at judicial random by a marauding gang. has quickly followed. the very near future so that fairs regarding the rape policy. procedures to make sure that it Three young employees at a student government can make “We’re involved in every re­ is a fair and efficient process to sporting goods store are tied up “Richardson has a reputation its recommendations in the vision, but it is an internal pol­ address concerns,” said Kirk. and their throats slashed. of homes, good schools, a spring for this summer’s icy” said Rakow. “We also look at trends of inci­ bedroom community, revisions,” Butrus continued. Changes in the policy regard­ dents that occur and see if pol­ These are crimes that happen churches',” said Sgt. Ray Pen­ One change in du Lac that ing hall semi-formals are also icy needs to be amended or if somewhere else. In a big city nington, a 26-year police vet­ CLC has been investigating is a being studied by the CLC, said we are missing something in du like Dallas. Not in a place like eran. “People grow accustomed revision of the date and Butrus. Lac to deal with the incidents.” suburban Richardson. to having a relatively crime-free The judicial branch of student stranger rape policy to make it “There are all kinds of prob­ lifestyle." “user-friendly.” lems with the current structure government is gathering in­ But within three weeks, the The change that CLC including that the current rules formation to examine the hall middle-class Dallas suburb has No more. November’s killings recommends is a step-by-step governing SYRs were changed judicial boards. The proposal detailing of the process in du in the early 80s at the same for recommendations will be been shaken to its core by a have dispelled any illusions Lac that rape victims would be time that there was a change in completed sometime in March, pair of ruthless crimes. here that safety is a given in involved in if they chose to the alcohol policy,” Butrus said. said Rich Delevan director of Violence has crossed the line suburbia. report the incident. An earlier proposal intro­ policy in the legal division of “We want to make the policy duced in the CLC by Marianne student government. more understandable by peo­ Ravry, co-chair of Hall Presi­ Student government and the Some People Think Nuns Are ple,” said Butrus. “We want the dents’ Council, was to lower administration both emphasized victim to have enough in­ the percentage of student at­ that it is too early in the Always Serious and Unhappy. formation so they know what it tendance required to hold a revision process to speculate on would be to report it (a rape) semi-formal from 75 percent of how much du Lac will be al­ That’s A Laugh. before they jump off the ledge the dorm to 50 percent. tered. and report it in a time when “The percentages are only “ It would be great for us if we they are very vulnerable. We part and parcel of the problem knew now, but unfortunately want them to know what the though,” said Butrus. “The that is not the nature of the Sisters of St. Benedict options are at every stage of the change needs to be as an insti­ work,” said Kirk. “The open process.” tution.” time we have to reflect on and F in d out what being a nun really means. C all Sister Rose M ary Rexing a t 812-367-1411 Revision of the rape policy is He said that the CLC has now study du Lac is in the summer.” also a change in du Lac that the formed an ad hoc group to If you see news happening, call The Observer at 239-5303 and let us know. Dame The Observer Christmas Located is now accepting applications for the following paid positions: December Assistant Accent Editor Accent Copy Editor Public Sale December 5 & 6 Please submit a one-page personal statement to 10 a.m.- 2 p.m Jahnelle Harrigan by Friday, December 4 at 5 p.m. Contact Jahnelle at 239-5303 for more inform ation. Thursday, December 3, 1992 The Observer page 5 The best D.C. advice: ‘If in doubt, don’t do it’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The panel’s chairman, Rep. Washington is a town that Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, admon­ seems to get a lot of people in ished newcomers not to take trouble, so new House mem­ honoraria checks from groups bers spent some time Wednes­ to which they speak. New rules day learning how to avoid it. require that any speaking fees The best advice, one said: “If be mailed directly to a charity in doubt, don’t do it.” and not be handled by a mem­ Pointing to an inch-thick ber of Congress. ethics manual that was handed Among other pieces of advice: out to all 110 freshmen, newly don’t accept campaign checks elected Rep. Cynthia McKinney, in your congressional office and D-Ga., said, “The thickness of don’t mix official and campaign this book demonstrates that functions. Freshmen were given there are a lot of things that a phone number to call where can trip you up.” three lawyers wait to answer The newcomers heard private their ethics questions. presentations from veteran Stokes said his overworked colleagues on the maze of rules committee wasn’t looking for and regulations that govern the new business. “We’re there to life of a Washington politician. keep you OUT of trouble,” he There was this advice from told freshmen. Rep. James Hansen of Utah, the It’s not a theoretical-exercise. senior Republican on the ethics The last several years on Capi­ committee: tol Hill have been dominated by The Observer/Maureen Long “ Please don’t call a judge and news of scandal. House Searching for the perfect gift tell him how to decide a case. ... Speaker Jim Wright of Texas You can imagine the hot water was forced from office over fi­ Many entrepreneurs, such as this woman with her Guatemalan Import sale in LaFortune Student Center this you’d get into.” nancial irregularities. week, are attempting to lure students from their studies to buy some gifts during the holiday season. Shuttles sailing smoothly, Report says home sales took a dive WASHINGTON (AP) — New first reported for sales in fers from the recession Still, home sales took their biggest September 1992 actually turned delinquencies were well below but future is up in the air dive in seven months in Octo­ out to be a 7 percent increase, the 5.07 percent of a year ago. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) “I’m hopeful that that will ber, the government estimated according to Wednesday’s Analysts expect a modest — NASA has finally mastered come to pass, that people will Wednesday in a report analysts report. housing expansion to generate the art of launching shuttles on realize the space shuttle is a said had become so unreliable Estimated sales for October moderate job growth in the time, but it may be too late: good vehicle and it’s good for that they expected the plunge to totaled 600,000 at a seasonally construction industry. Nonethe­ Funds are down, costs are up, the country and we’ll continue be revised upward. adjusted annual rate, which less, some of the nation’s top the m ilitary is out and a White _ to fly it for a long time,” said “Here we go again!” ex­ would be down from 669,000 a business economists contend House task force wants the fleet deputy shuttle director Brewster claimed economist David Sen­ month earlier. there will be little improvement replaced with something new. Shaw, an ex-astronaut. ders of the National Association Until October, sales had in­ in the overall unemployment “The evidence has been Two weeks ago, the White of Home Builders after seeing creased each month since May, rate next year even with Presi­ building for years and years House task force recommended the preliminary report that which analysts attribute in dent-elect Clinton’s economic and years. There’s just nothing a new launch system — sales fell 10.3 percent. large part to relatively low stimulus program. for them (shuttle astronauts) to manned and unmanned — that If so, it would be the steepest mortgage rates. The National Association of do up there, at least nothing would be cheaper, safer and drop since an 11.5 percent In a related report Wednesday, Business Economists said that’s worth the risk and the more reliable than the shuttle, decline last March, with sales the Mortgage Bankers As­ Wednesday the median expec­ cost of putting them up there,” which is based on 1970s tech­ slipping in each of the country’s sociation said the number of tation of 41 professional fore­ said former NASA historian nology. To pay for this new four regions. Americans behind on their casters surveyed in late Alex Roland, now a history pro­ family of rockets, the panel But the initial estimates by the mortgage payments edged up November was for economic fessor at Duke University. recommended reducing shuttle departments of Commerce and slightly in the July to September growth of only 0.2 percent more Wednesday’s launch of Dis­ flights as soon as possible. Housing and Urban Devel­ period to 4.8 percent from 4.77 than if President Bush had won covery capped a stellar year of “The shuttle is very expensive opment have been adjusted percent in the spring quarter. re-election. As a result, eight shuttle missions, the most relative to its role in the U.S. upward, often substantially, ev­ The association blamed the they predicted the jobless rate since the Challenger explosion. space program,” the task force ery month since September deterioration on a large in­ would average 7.2 percent next And all but one of the launches said. 1991. crease in delinquencies in Cali­ year, slightly below the current took place on the scheduled day NASA estimates each shuttle In fact, the 1 percent decline fornia, much of which still suf­ 7.4 percent. — a big improvement over past mission costs about a $500 m il­ years in which launches were lion, assuming a rate of eight frequently delayed by days or flights a year, the goal for the Teens and smoking: Think they can’t quit even weeks. foreseeable future. Some ana­ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Health Statistics. peal to millions of teen-agers,” For NASA, it seems too cruel lysts, however, say the cost is government has found what “ It’s depressing,” she said the study said. “In fact, teen­ an irony that the program may closer to $1 billion. parents already knew: Kids who Wednesday as the government agers are beginning to smoke at be outdated just as it is finally smoke are too sure of their released its findings. younger ages, with the age of becoming reliable. NASA is spending $5 billion this fiscal year on the shuttle ability to stop. They misjudge The study, based on interviews initiation decreasing especially program, less than last year but the addictive power of ci­ with 9,965 teen-agers, found among girls.” still more than a third of the garettes. They want to quit but that kids whose friends smoke Some of them have nice things agency’s total budget. can’t. were far more likely to become to say about smoking: That it In fact, almost none of them smokers than those who hung helps them relax, that it keeps kick the habit, said Abigail out with non-smokers — 3 them from getting fat. And they Moss, who led the research percent in the non-smoking think smoking for a year or two team for the National Center for crowd versus 50 percent for will do no harm, according to those with smoking friends. the study. R N And older brothers and sisters The center, which is part of s were more likely to be a bad the Public Health Service, esti­ influence than parents. “Thirty mates that some 3.7 million If You Want to Be percent of adolescents reported teen-agers smoke but that 92 currently smoking in homes percent of them say they don’t BREAKSPRICES FOR STAY— NOT PER NICHTI a Lawyer, where only older siblings plan to be smoking in another SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $1 0 9 smoked, compared with 15 year. Only about 1.5 percent of 5 a n a 7m ig h t s percent of teen-agers from them manage to quit, Moss DAYTONA BEACH * 6 8 5 AMD 7 MIGHTS S tart Practicing homes where only their parents said. PANAMA CITY BEACH * 8 1 smoked,” the study said. “Teen-agers greatly under­ 5 AMD 7 MIGHTS Experimental smoking has estimate the addictiveness of STEAMBOAT 1 2 9 2. 5 AND 7 MIGHTS risks, the study said. People tobacco and greatly overesti­ One o u t o f two people who ta ke th e LSAT d o n 't MUSTANG ISLAND / who tried it as teen-agers were mate their ability to control it,” get into law school. To improve those odds, PORT ARANSAS 16 times more likely to wind up Health and Human Services S AND 7 NIGHTS Practice with Kaplan now—so you can be a as smokers when they became Secretary Louis Sullivan said in HILTON HEAD ISLAND practicing lawyer later. 5 AMD 7 MIGHTS adults. a statement. FORT LAUDERDALE “ Even with the vast body of 5 AMD 7 NIGHTS Sign-up now for the February LSAT class! information now available re­ Overall, the prevalence of PHONE: .272-4135 12th Annual garding the adverse effects of teen-age smoking declined dur­ Party! cigarette smoking and recent ing the 1970s and was stable efforts to encourage smokers to through the 1980s, said the re­ TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS KAPLAN quit and young people not to port. The interviews for the - 800- 321.5911 The answer to the test question. start, smoking continues to ap­ study were conducted in 1989. page 6 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992 Madonna’s Khmer Rouge troops hold U.N. peacekeepers PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) nomic sanctions on the Khmer the U.N. mission of working publisher — Khmer Rouge guerrillas THAILAND X LAOS'- Rouge for refusing to disarm with Vietnam, whose army refused Wednesday to release Land mine explosion under terms of the peace ac­ ousted the Khmer Rouge in six unarmed U.N. peacekeep­ questioned at Siem Reap wounds cord they signed a year ago 1979 after a bloody reign that ers, escalating tensions that with Cambodia’s government U.N.peacekeepers tried to turn Cambodia into an TOKYO (AP) — The threaten an accord on ending and two other rebel groups. agrarian commune. The Khmer Japanese publisher of Cambodia’s 13-year civil war. CAMBODIA The Khmer Rouge also have Rouge have allegedly fired on at Madonna’s book “Sex" may U.N. officials said a helicopter refused to give U.N. monitors least a dozen U.N. helicopters face obscenity charges even sent to look for the truce moni­ unrestricted access to the 10 U.N. hostages recently, but no U.N. soldiers though the Japanese version tors was hit by gunfire, and a percent to 20 percent of the held near have been killed. was toned down, officials French officer on the craft suf­ countryside they control, and its Kompong Thom The detained peacekeepers — said Wednesday. fered a back wound. leaders are boycotting the U.N. three Britons, two Filipinos and Police and the Tokyo Cus­ “This is very unfortunate and effort to organize democratic a New Zealander — were seized toms Office said they have very surprising,” U.N. elections in May. VIETNAM suv-' Tuesday at a Khmer Rouge begun questioning spokesman Eric Fait said. Further undermining the U.N. checkpoint on the Stoeng Sen representatives of Dohosha, “Certainly the eyes of the world, > South mission is a surge of political River in central Cambodia while a publishing house based in the international community, China violence in the past month monitoring troop movements Kyoto, to determine if are going to be looking at this Sea (CHINA aimed at opposition politicians from a boat, Fait said. obscenity or tariff laws were episode very carefully. I'm sure and their families. Many people violated. (the Khmer Rouge) understands blame the government, which He said negotiations had failed The Japanese version of that it will have repercussions.” g too km denies responsibility. to win ,their release. He "Sex," with a compact disc In another development, Fait But the main fear is that the declined to give details of the attached, went on sale said six U.N. police were AP/dar! fox civil war could erupt again be­ talks, other than to say the Tuesday. wounded Wednesday when cause of the worsening rela­ Khmer Rouge had accused the Police officials said the book their vehicles ran over newly ernment troops both operate in tions between the Khmer Rouge U.N. soldiers of spying. might violate the nation’s ob­ laid anti-tank mines on a road the area, so it was unclear who and .the 22,000 U.N. scenity standards, which near Siem Reap, 140 miles laid the mines. peacekeepers and officials sent The peacekeepers were being generally ban photographs of northwest of Phnom Penh. He The U.N. Security Council to carry out the peace accord. held near Kompong Thom, 85 genitals or pubic hair. said Khmer Rouge and gov- voted Monday to impose eco- Khmer Rouge leaders accuse miles north of Phnom Penh. Violators face up to two years in prison and a $40 Food relief cut off as Senate votes to indict Collor Dohosha editors would not BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) — The years. The vote is expected to comment on the police battle rages in Bosnia Senate voted Wednesday to in ­ pass. dict suspended President Fer­ Collor, who took office in 1990 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- nando Collor de Mello, paving as Brazil’s first freely elected govina (AP) — No food relief The Japanese publisher re­ HUNGARY the way for a trial that could leader since 1960, has denied reached Sarajevo on Wednes­ touched several pictures to T.o Zagreb sjUniles lead to his permanent ouster. any ties to Farias, who is day as fighting raged in the black out male genitals. CROATIA 50 km On a 67-3 vote, the Senate accused of extorting millions of city's outskirts, and Bosnian Madonna also blacked parts approved a report accusing dollars from businessmen in defenders battled what they of photographs for the Collor of gross corruption. return for government favors said was one of the heaviest v e rs io n Eleven senators did not appear and contracts. Serb tank offensives. BOSNIA ■ 1 1 for the vote. Collor, who was replaced by Outside the capital near the Serbia The Chamber of Deputies Vice President Itamar Franco, Croatian-held town of Kiseljak, esanj Olovo impeached Collor on Sept. 29 also faces criminal charges of a Danish U.N. peacekeeper was The Tokyo Customs Office Sarajevo and suspended him from office corruption and criminal asso­ reported kidnapped by uni­ said it wanted to determine if for six months after a probe ciation, crimes punishable by formed men. the company violated tariff YUGO­ showed he took more than $6.5 up to eight years in prison. The Dane, a corporal whose SLAVIA laws by not applying for an \ million from an illegal slush Wednesday’s vote was harshly name was not released, was Montenegro import permit for negatives fund run by Paulo Cesar Farias, criticized by Collor’s seen in the back of a car ac­ his 1989 campaign treasurer. supporters. companied by two identified A driatic The Senate w ill rule on Dec. “The vote was a great farce," men wearing combat fatigues, Soa 22 on whether to remove Collor said Sen. Lucidio Porteila of the said Sgt. Antonio de Frutos, a mits for books, paintings. from office permanently for the conservative Social Democracy spokesman for the peacekeep­ constitutional crime of “lack of Party. “ It was purely political. ” ers. The car failed to stop when that are considered a threat decorum” stemming from his Collor’s lawyers have asked flagged down, he said. to public order and alleged links to the kickback the Supreme Court to delay the The worst fighting was in standards of decency. scandal. Dec. 22 vote on grounds that 29 Otes, a suburb north of the a ir­ Violations can be punished Afnca If 54 of Brazil’s 81 senators senators are biased against port, where government forces by up to five years in prison find Collor guilty, he will be of­ Collor because they took part in have been under attack for and a $4,000 fine. ficially removed from the the three-month probe. three days from Serb artillery, presidency and barred from No date has been set for the tanks and mortars. the family tried to flee the Dohosha tried to bring in holding public office for eight Supreme Court’s decision. Bosnian officers claim Serbs town. several copies of the foreign used a Nov. 12 cease-fire, “ Do you love me? Do you love version of "Sex" last month. < which has since collapsed, to me?” the little boy cried After four days of move at least 10 tanks into po­ repeatedly to his mother as he deliberations, the Tokyo sition to attack Otes from three lay naked under a blanket. Customs Office ruled that sides. They said the Serb strat­ The Bosnians reported 14 Prep Plus copies of the book could not egy was to forge a link between dead — nine troops and five enter Japan unless four Ilidza to the west of Sarajevo civilians — and dozens sections of photographs were and Rajlovac to the northwest. wounded in Wednesday’s retouched. FortheMCAT: About 6,000 people live in fighting. They were unsure of Otes, many of them refugees. Serb casualties. Dohosha said the Initial Evacuation is difficult because More than 17,000 people have printing of 150,000 copies of sniper fire and a shortage of been killed and 110,000 has sold out. The Best cars. wounded in a civil war that be­ Among the residents holed up gan after Bosnia’s Croat and A second printing is in a dark basement Wednesday Muslim majority voted for in­ scheduled for mid-December were Habiba Hrgonja and her dependence in February, ac­ Medical Insurance and a third by the end of the 3-year-old son, Ersan, whose cording to the Bosnian Health year, the company said. thigh was injured Tuesday as Ministry. No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. But we can guarantee that you’ll score your highest on the MCAT Our unique Test Your Best'" guarantee is your H o uses insurance policy. If you’re not completely satisfied with The Observer your MCAT score, we’ll let you repeat the entire course at F or R e n t no charge! News Department We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study 93-94 is now accepting applications materials, unlimited review in our TEST-N-TAPE® labs and for the following paid positions: lots of personal attention. 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Thursday, December 3, 1992 The Observer page 7 Clinton to open inaugural festivities with trademark bus trip WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Presidential Inaugural Commit­ nearby on the Capital mall, as set the tone. members said. dent-elect Clinton will start his tee. well as several events aimed at The ride will begin at Thomas “It is not just meant to signify inaugural celebration with a “It very much reflects the kind young people. Jefferson’s Virginia home, what touched the American trademark bus trip and end it of campaign that Bill Clinton At a Jan. 18 “American Gala” Monticello, and be a m ini­ people during the course of the with a White House open house, and A1 Gore ran.” that is open to the public, the version of Clinton’s campaign campaign but to really touch mixing invitation-only affairs The five days of festivities — price of admission w ill be a bus tours, complete with stops American history and the fact with lots of free events for ru n n in g Jan. 17 to 21 — w ill donation of food or clothing to along the way and a well- that it is more than just what ordinary Americans, organizers cost less than $20 m illion, paid the homeless. publicized route so crowds can happens in Washington but how said Wednesday. for by private contributions and Clinton w ill cap Inauguration gather by the roadside. we bring our nation and our Clinton wants “an open in­ sales of tickets and souvenirs, Day, Jan. 20, w ith 10 invitation- people together,” said Brown. augural, an accessible inaugu­ Brown said. only, black-tie balls for about The decision to begin the ral and a dignified inaugural,” There will be at least eight 65,000 people. Tickets will sell festivities outside the capital When Clinton arrives in said Democratic National free events, including a concert for $125. was designed to show the inau­ Washington, he will go to the Committee Chairman Ronald and fireworks at the Lincoln But Brown said the bus trip on gural is not just a Washington Lincoln Memorial for a public Brown, who also chairs the Memorial, an outdoor festival Jan. 17 — not the balls — will insiders’ affair, committee concert and fireworks. Bush to reach 1,000th Point UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA JOSEPHINE HAYNES, et al., Plaintiffs. ) v ) No. PCA 89-30093-RV of Light on New Year’s Eve SHONEY'S, INC., et al., Defendants. ) WASHINGTON (AP) — In the their efforts to make inner-city NOTICE OF PROPOSED CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT AND CONSENT DECREE twilight of his presidency, Ge­ Nashville “a decent, drug-free TO: BLACK PERSONS WHO (1) UNSUCCESSFULLY APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT, 12) WOULD HAVE APPLIED FOR EMPLOYMENT BUT FOR THEIR BELIEFS OF RACIALLY BIASED HIRING PRACTICES AGAINST BLACK PERSONS, orge Bush’s schedule has been and safe place to live.” OR (3) ARE CURRENTLY OR HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED AT SHONEY'S, INC.'S CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS IN shorn of all but a handful of du­ A wall of Petersmeyer’s office NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE OR ANY SHONEY'S, CAPTAIN D'S, LEE'S FAMOUS RECIPE, FIFTH QUARTER, OR PARGO'S RESTAURANTS OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHONEY'S, INC. ties. But the White House still is filled with cartoons with a Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner have agreed to settle an employment discrimination class action lawsuit now puts out one announcement point-of-light leitmotif. Many pending in the United States District Court in Pensacola, Florida. The lawsuit claimed that Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. without fail: Bush’s daily Point Danner discriminated against black applicants for employment and black employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate are sardonic, like one depicting Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee and at Shoney's, Captain D's, Lee's Famous Recipe, Fifth Quarter, or Pargo's of Light. a hobos’ village of cardboard Restaurants owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. Bush w ill honor his 1,000th shacks, each burning a lonely THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO ADVISE: . OF THE STATUS OF THE LAWSUIT, INCLUDING A STATEMENT OF YOUR RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A PROPOSED Point of Light on New Year’s candle. SETTLEMENT OF THE CASE Eve, thus fulfilling what began • IF YOU HAVE A POTENTIAL CLAIM AS AN APPLICANT, THE REQUIREMENT THAT YOU MUST MAIL A REQUEST FOR Petersmeyer views them all as CLAIM FORM as a rhetorical flourish in his evidence that Bush’s message • IF YOU ARE A CURRENT OR FORMER EMPLOYEE, YOU MAY MAIL A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM IN ORDER TO ASSURE THAT THERE IS A RECORD OF YOUR CORRECT CURRENT ADDRESS 1988 convention speech and — government alone cannot • OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO FILE WITH THE COURT AN OBJECTION TO THE SETTLEMENT became a signature program to solve the country’s social ills — 1. The Affected Classes. The following persons may be entitled to receive benefits, including a monetary award, acknowledge community ser­ has taken hold. established in the proposed settlement: All black persons who unsuccessfully applied for employment at any time between February 4, 1985 and November 3, vice. At first, there was some 1992 at Shoney's, Inc.'s Corporate Headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by C. Gregg Petersmeyer, who ridicule. But more recently, he Shoney's, Inc. (Applicants); All black persons who are current or former employees at Shoney's, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Nashville, has shepherded the project says, “ I have not met one per­ Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. and who were employed in one or more of those restaurants between February 4, 1985 and November 3, 1992 (Current or Former Employees); and from the beginning, once har­ son who has found Points of All black persons who would have applied for employment at any time between February 4, 1985 and November 3,1992 at bored visions of all 1,000 points Light amusing or silly.” Shoney's, Inc.'s corporate headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee or at any restaurant owned and operated by Shoney's, Inc. but failed to apply because of their belief that Shoney's, Inc. engaged in racially biased hiring practices against black marching down Pennsylvania That means he hasn’t met persons (Constructive Applicants). Avenue in Bush’s second inau­ Garry Trudeau, whose 2. Terms of Proposed Settlement. Subject to Court approval, the plaintiffs and defendants have agreed to the entry of a gural parade. Decree by the Court that establishes certain hiring goals, a settlement fund and certain injunctive relief agreed to in order to “Doonesbury” comic strip has satisfy claims of the plaintiffs and class members and to pay attorneys' fees, costs, and other expenses of litigation and Now Petersmeyer — and lampooned the program peri­ settlement. This relief will be in final settlement of all claims by the plaintiffs and class members against Shoney's, Inc. and Raymond L. Danner for claims of employment discrimination and/or retaliation because of race that were raised or could presumably the program — will odically. But Petersmeyer, like have been raised in this case. exit office with Bush in the program itself, looks on the 3. The Settlement Fund. The proposed Decree requires Shoney's, Inc. to establish a Settlement Fund in the amount of January. bright side of things. $105,000,000.00 for payments to qualified claimants and for payment of some expenses that will be incurred in the settlement and claims process, not including attorneys' fees. Pursuant to the Decree, Shoney's, Inc. also has agreed to pay Those singled out for White “This relentless storytelling, a Class Counsel's attorneys fees, costs and expenses. The Settlement Fund will be used to pay monetary awards to qualified House recognition have ranged class members who comply with the claims procedure required by the Court. The exact amount of funds to be paid from the parable a day, has been a very Settlement Fund for which a claimant might be eligible will be determined by the claims procedure, eligibility requirements from a Houston girl who spends powerful communications and other limitations set forth in the Decree. Payments to qualified claimants will be made over a specified period of time as required by the Decree. Constructive Applicants will generally receive the benefits of the equitable hiring goals established lunch hours with disabled device,” he said. by the Decree but will not be eligible to receive a monetary award from the Settlement Fund. schoolmates to a volunteer Petersmeyer faced bureau­ 4. Claims Procedure for Applicants. If you are a member of the Applicant class mentioned above and want to be eligible ambulance squad in Brooklyn’s cratic resistance at the outset. for participation in the settlement, you must submit a written Request for Claim Form; a sample is printed at the bottom of this notice. THE REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM MUST BE SENT TO THE COURT CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS Bedford-Stuyvesant to Doris There were fears the White SHOWN BELOW AND MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN January 11, 1993. If the proposed Decree is given final Tate, mother of murdered approval by the Court, you will be sent a specific Claim Form only if you have previously sent a Request for Claim Form House might end up honoring a stating that you may want to file a claim. Each claimant must complete and return the Claim Form in accordance with the actress 5haron Tate and an secret child-molester. But the instructions on the Claim Form. PLEASE NOTE THAT SENDING A REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM OR RETURNING THE ACTUAL CLAIM FORM DOES NOT GUARANTEE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN THE SETTLEMENT FUND. advocate for victim’s rights. points have been largely scan­ 5. Claims Procedure for Current or Former Employees. If you are a member of the Current or Former Employee Class, Wednesday’s Point of Light — dal-free. And no one has ac­ you may file a Request for Claim Form to assure that there is a record of your current address. Shoney's, Inc. will be mailing the 971st — lauded volunteers cused the White House Office of claim forms to all Current or Former Employees-for whom Shoney's, Inc. has a valid, current address. Shoney's, Inc.'s records, however, may not contain a correct address. It is your responsibility to assure that Class Counsel has your correct of the Edgehill Community National Bervice of favoring address. Center of Nashville, Tenn., for Republican do-gooders. 6. Other Affirmative Relief. The proposed Decree also establishes goals for hiring Black persons in certain positions with Shoney's, Inc., implementation of an internal complaint procedure, training and educational programs, as well as other obligations. 7. Binding Effect. The proposed Decree, if finally approved by the Court, will be binding on all class members and will bar any person who is a member of the classes from seeking relief other than that provided for in the Decree from Shoney's, Inc. or Danner for claims of employment discrimination and/or retaliation because of race. Class members will not be allowed to exclude themselves from the terms of the Decree. 8. Objections to the Consent Decree. If you believe that the proposed Decree should not be finally approved for any reason, you may present your objection at a hearing on January 25, 1993, at 1:00 p.m. at the United States District Court, United States Courthouse, 100 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida. Any member of the settlement classes who wants to object to the proposed Decree must file an objection and appear at the hearing. The objections must be filed in writing with the United States District Court Clerk's Office, with service of copies upon Class Counsel and for the defendants, on or before January 11, 1993. Any attorney who will represent an individual objecting to the Decree must file a notice of appearance with the Court and serve counsel for all parties on or before the same date. 9. Clerk’s Address. The Clerk's address is: Office of the Clerk, United States District Court, Northern District of Florida, United States Courthouse, 100 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, Florida 32501. All Request for Claim Forms or other correspondence must state the name and number of the case, Haynes v. Shoney 's Inc., No. PCA 89-30093-RV. 10. Class Counsel/Further Information. If you change your address after sending in the Request for Claim Form, it is your obligation to inform Class Counsel in writing. Failure to report a change of address may result in a qualified claimant being barred from receiving the benefits of the settlement. If you have any questions about the Decree, you may call or write the offices of Class Counsel at the following addresses or call the toll free number listed below: Thomas A. Warren Barry L. Goldstein 501 East Tennessee Street/Suite D Saperstein, Mayeda, Larkin & P.O. Drawer 1657 Goldstein Tallahassee, Florida 32302 1300 Clay Street/11th Floor WEST VIRGINIA Tel. 1-800-950-1556 Oakland, California 94612 They or someone from their office will talk to you free of charge. Where Big Mountain Skiing Just G ot Bigger! YOU MAY OBTAIN A COPY OF THE DECREE AT YOUR EXPENSE. TO OBTAIN A COPY, YOU MUST CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE U.S. DISTRICT COURT CLERK AT THE ADDRESS SET FORTH ABOVE. Snowshoe has Expanded to Include the 11. Address of Defense Counsel. For purposes of serving copies of any objections, the address for service on counsel for the Defendants is: James G. Ramsey, Farris, Warfield & Kanaday, Suite 1900, Third National Financial Center, Nashville, Silver Creek Ski Area Giving You More Runs TN 37219 If the Settlement is not approved by the Court, no money will be paid and the case will proceed to trial. However, there is no ., , More Fun.. .For Your Money! assurance that any later decision would be in favor of class members, and if it were, that it would be as favorable to the class members as this settlement. Students. .. Snowshoe's Winter Break Ski Package* gives Dated this 24th day of November, 1992. you dee p discounts on Lodging, skiing, group lessons, a Clerk of Court, United States District Court, Northern District of Florida, Pensacola Division "Welcome Aboard" bash along with many other ‘Perks’! With savings up to 35%, this break is sure to fit your budget. Haynes v. Shoney ’s, Inc.— PCA-89-30093-RV (N.D. Fla.) REQUEST FOR CLAIM FORM January 3 thru 9, 1993 This Semester Join Us for the East's Most NAME (Last) (First) (Middle Initial) Popular Winter Break! PRESENT ADDRESS City State Zip Code WEST# VIRGINIA HOME PHONE (Include Area Code) SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER MAIL TO: TO RECEIVE A CLAIM FORM(S), CHECK THE BOX(ES) WHICH APPLY: Office of the Clerk APPLICANT: □ United States District Court Northern District ol Florida CURRENT EMPLOYEE: 0 S W E R C R E E K United States Courthouse FORMER EMPLOYEE: □ 100 North Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 Reservations: (304) 572-5252 • Snow Report (304) 572-4636 Signature *Valld Student ID Required For Package Benefits Viewpoint page 8 Thursday, December 3, 1992

The Observer

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

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday’s Verse

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Media assault family values Crossroads Dear Editor: tacks upon traditional values There they met. are waged and glorified. Extra­ I assume that most people marital sex is now firmly ce­ unaware of where each had been, have been watching Cheers the mented into our mainstream or where each was going. last few weeks and know that culture, an unthinkable occur­ Each had opened their hearts and minds Lilith has walked out on Frazier rence 20 years ago. And we to the w ill and guidance of God. and Frederick. Frazier was not wonder where our high num­ Little did they know or could they ever realize abusive, an alcoholic or a dead­ bers of teenage pregnancies, beat, and yet she coldly aban­ AIDS cases and abortions come the awesome power of what they had done. doned him and their son in from. search of her own self-interest In many shows, particularly The impact each made on the other will never be known, and gratification. If Frazier had The Simpsons, disobedience, can never be understood, done this, he would have been a disrespect and underachieve­ it can just be accepted. “dead-beat Dad, ” but here it is what the feminist movement is ment are praised. Therein lies portrayed as some kind of all about, wrecking traditional the origin of many of the prob­ Their trust in God to guide them down their pathway triumph of the feminist move­ values and families? I guess lems facing our schools and our led them each to this crossroad. ment. Nora is Lilith’s role model. competitive future. Violence There they met. While Frazier is contemplat­ Last May, when Dan Quayle also is rampant and not sur­ attacked Murphy Brown for its ing suicide on the ledge, Lilith prisingly crime has skyrock­ By Steven N. Carozza shouts to the crowd, “Surely, glamorous portrayal of single­ eted. some of you women must un­ m otherhood as “ another life ­ The mainstream media con­ Junior derstand (what I’m doing)” and style choice” for today’s liber­ tinually assaults the basic fam­ she’s answered with raucous ated women, he was naturally ily values that made this coun­ mocked by the media elite and cheers. She should have receive try great and then blames our Soft called the sunset the mainstream liberal estab­ problems on Reaganomics and a chorus of boos. This is yet Soft called the moon another example of the low lishment. racism. I counter that many of esteem given traditional values This did not detract from our social problems would be Soft called the lonely streets by the mainstream media. what he was really saying, repaired by instead restoring In the corners of my room The origins of the however: that American society, the moral fabric of America. Lilith/Frazier saga go back to especially its foundation, the This will be unspeakably diffi­ late 19th century Norway and family, is in decline, and it cult as long as pop culture the play A Doll’s House by doesn’t help that many reasons upholds so many negative a t­ Henrik Ibsen, the worst piece of for and examples of that decline tributes and abandoning your literature I was ever forced to are being exalted in our husband and child is displayed read in high school. Nora and mainstream culture. as a victory of the women’s lib­ Television is the most power­ Torvald are happily married, eration struggle. Soft in visions came my shames ful communications medium but then one Christmas, Nora Stalin believed that if he con­ Soft shook I the skeletons' bones finds some “courage” and ever invented, and its impact, trolled Hollywood, he could con­ decides to leave Torvald and along with that from music and trol the world. The content of Soft, soft keep my secrets their three children. This inci­ the movies, upon our society is television shows and movies is And the sins 1 mus atone dent is continually referred to immense. Therefore what is so vital. We cannot continue to seen and heard by our citizenry, as “the most amazing thing.” have immoral, irresponsible By Donald J. Modica particularly our youth, is I was shocked and horrified messages revered on television Senior when I read this in 11th grade. significant in shaping our fu­ and in movies; otherwise our How could the abandonment of ture. society could be headed for an your duty and family be glori­ This is what Pat Buchanan irreversible disaster. fied and promoted as “an has termed “the cultural war”: Cheers is yet another example amazing thing”? Instead, it the battle for the hearts and of this frightening and un­ Spontaneously overflow with emotion? Write. should be flouted as an example minds of America. Judging by derappreciated problem. Yet Thursday's Verse the content of most TV shows of bad, socially destructive they still laugh at Dan Quayle. P.O. Box Q behavior. What’s going to hap­ and movies, the liberals are Jeffrey O’Donnell pen to those children now that winning. Grace Hall ND. IN 46556 they have no mother? Is this On nearly every feature, at- Nov. 30,1992 000NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WERE ONE. TREASURY APPARENTLY, HI, JOAN/E. AFRAID NOT. THERE ANY UNDERSECRETARY. LOWELL HE SAVE ONE There is a land of the living SET THE CALL- NOPE. IC AN TU N PER MAJORAP- THEY PICKED FROM HELL OF AN YET? DIP YOU, STANPIT. POINTMENTB LOWELL FROM ACCOUNT- INTERVIEW. and a land of the dead and the LYNN? \ FROM INF ACCOUNT-x HLLLTO- only bridge is love, the only survival, the only meaning.’ \

Thornton Wilder

QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 Thursday, December 3, 1992 Viewpoint page 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Women’s physical, chemical Students rank on lowest rung Dear Editor: we are now allowed to park in was extremely rude—he had let makeup precludes combat the more spacious ACC lot. (Tip a student on a minute before, Dear Editor: testosterone, found in mass Living off-campus this year for future off-campus students: but I suppose I didn’t grovel as I am writing in response to a quantities in males and very has allowed me to see the lad­ don’t buy a Cl sticker—just is necessary. As for what I presidential commission deci­ small amounts in females. der of priorities at Notre Dame, park in the closer visiting should do, he told me to park in sion to keep women out of Tests have been done, and and clearly we students sit spots.) D6. Lost on him was the con­ combat roles. This decision was results published in the book, squarely on the lowest rung. Yet I can rest easy in knowing cept that I didn’t have a sticker based on the differences that The Male Hormone by Paul de People say that the illogical bu­ that I can park anywhere in Cl. for D6. exist between men and women Fruif. These experiments show reaucracy inherent in facets of That is, except on football We tried at the other gate, in physical and chemical make­ the result of injecting boys, who our administration such as weekends. It wouldn’t make thinking maybe he was just up. I believe that these differ­ hadn’t matured normally. They “security” will prepare us for any sense if we, mere students, having a bad day. because this ences exist, and therefore agree acted infantile a i had low en­ the real world, where we will could park in the lot we paid for had never happened before! but w ith the decision. ergy outputs even though they wait in long lines and be subject a space in on a football Satur­ we were greeted by an army Many facts support this the­ had passed through puberty. to arbitrary laws. day. One friend (1 don’t know sergeant (whose salary is no ory of the male body being bet­ Once injected w ith testosterone, Yet I argue that there is an what she was thinking) was doubt supported by student ter suited for combat than a the boys wanted to play and essential difference between going on a school-sponsored parking fines) who decided my female body. fight with their classmates. the two: namely, that the real weekend trip on a bus leaving friend’s backpack and huge, The first difference is size. Many women think that if world doesn’t make any pre­ from campus, and she lives off. leaden duffle bag weren’t ex­ According to The World Book they are above average in phys­ tensions that it’s a Catholic, Needing to get to campus she cessive and that she could walk Encyclopedia, the average male ical achievements when com­ cozy community with its citi­ parked in her assigned lot on from Main Circle with it. I’m so measures 5’10” in height and pared to most females, and are zens’ best interests in mind. Friday afternoon, only to come glad she did. too. God forbid weighs 150 pounds. The aver­ even stronger than some males, I am so glad that I was given back Sunday night to find that one more car on campus for ten age female measures 5’4” and why should they not be allowed a chance to purchase a Cl her car had been towed! minutes; who knows what could weighs 127 pounds. to serve in combat? parking sticker at the beginning All you students in South happen! Anarchy!! A snowball The average female has twice The answer is because we do of the year for $47. Never mind Quad who trek over to D2 in fight!!! as much body fat, by percent­ not have the draft anymore. If the fact that it’s 19 degrees order to reach your car, while I view my parking fines and age, as the average male. This the draft was still in action, I windchill and that all of the D6 sits barely half full—you all the insane fees and over­ size difference seems to be would welcome these women to visitor lots I pass on my way to know the real reason why you priced pop and books I have crucial. The larger the individ­ serve instead of the average my first class stand empty—I can’t park within a mile of bought in the last 3 1/2 years as ual, with more mass directed men chosen. That is if they WANT to park in the ACC where you live, don’t you? It’s my future contributions to this towards muscle rather than fat, were physically superior to parking lot! not because the administration university. I know that we are the stronger and more resilient these men. We do not have the I savor that bone chilling 2 is concerned about dangerous only here for four years and the individual. draft. Many strong and fit men mile hike to class when I have a crowding in that lot (Cl is proof that in the greater scheme of Nature reflects this perfectly. join the m ilitary every year. bad cold—or better yet-when I of that). Look instead to the ND we enjoy but a brief mo­ The biggest and strongest ani­ If a war broke out, and com­ have to blaze through a tornado large expanse of green across ment of glory, but maybe cer­ mal is the one who survives; bat was needed, these men in my good suit for a key inter­ the road. Now where are those tain arms of the administration this would be the male. w ould go. There w ould be so view at the library. A bonus! visiting often socially prominent (namely security) could make a Critics argue that many fe­ many to choose from, that And as I walk through the golfers going to park, I ask you? tiny effort to make our lives males can lift more weight, run many would not be sent to fight overcrowded lot by Senior Bar! They 're not going to park in D2. easier, and hey, more afford­ farther distances, and run immediately. They would be I remind myself of how kind it No, I am not obsessed with able. It wouldn’t have to even faster than many males. This stationed in the States, and w ait is of our administration to make parking issues; rather, I feel be sincere—placating us in the statement is true, but when to serve. There would be no more parking space for the they are symptomatic of larger short term might bring long making a comparison, things need for these women who record number of off-campus problems with this university as term benefits. After all, we’re which are equal must be com­ want to serve because they students this year. a whole. I drove a friend who students only four years but pared. If the athletically gifted would not be physically equal to All of the students who have lives in Lyons home from the alumni for life. athletes are compared, males the men. been fortunate to have been airport today and was unable to dominate in all areas. These This is not being sexist, but ticketed even in their very own drive on campus to drop her Elizabeth Vida records include tests of based on physical and chemical lot (for not parking in official off. Off-campus strength, speed (in water and body make-up. Women would spaces) must be unaware that The man at the gate at Stepan Nov. 30,1992 on land), and endurance. still be able to serve in the m ili­ National ROTC recognize and tary, but not in combat. I think adhere to the physical differ­ Army Captain Mary Finch, a ences between men and helicopter pilot said, “Allowing women. Both sexes must per­ women to serve their country in form physical requirements, but the best possible capacity the figures vary. Males must [meaning the exclusion of com­ run faster, and perform more bat roles] is in no way degrad­ sit-ups and push-ups than ing to women.” females in the same time E. Johnson allotment. Why the difference? Dillon Hall The answer is the hormone Nov. 20,1992 Use dialogue to find truth in issues such as homosexuality Dear Editor: If church teaching was not cording to those canons, this article in which he suggested church that considers them Lest I too be judged as com­ enhanced by the contribution of document is not a mandate but that “by calling on conscien­ “objectively disordered. ” I have pliant by silence, I feel I must the faithful we would still be is a document intended as an tious persons to engage in di­ met many people who are bio­ respond to Paul Fisher’s recent taught that the world is flat and informal aid to bishops looking rect discrim ination, the C.D.F. logically open to procreation letter to the editor. I would that the sun revolved around for some assistance in dealing has rewritten the rules of moral who are a greater threat to agree with Mr. Fisher that per­ the Earth in spite of our scien­ with problems of legislation.” theology.” Tuohey suggests, and family values. As Christians we sonal attacks on his character tific knowledge and actual hu­ The Archbishop continued by I firmly agree, that the church are indeed compelled to reflect are unwarranted and unneces­ man experience. After 350 stating: “My policy and the pol­ does not give adequate proof theologically on our human sary based on his two page paid years the Church repealed its icy of the archdiocese will con­ that there is proportionate evil condition, employing every commentary reminding us of condemnation of Galileo as con­ tinue to be what it has been: to to suggest that anyone should possible avenue to find the the official church teaching on trary to official church teaching, affirm and defend the human choose to discriminate, a clearly truth, and to examine it in light homosexuality. based on reality not conjecture. and civil rights of gay and les­ defined m oral evil. o f the Gospel call to love. While I disagree with Mr. Furthermore, I must speak to bian persons; to oppose unjust The Congregation for the doc­ If we do not continue to em­ Fisher on areas of this issue, I the issue of discrimination or arbitrary discrimination in trine of the Faith and Mr. Fisher ploy dialogue, to continue to admire his obvious love of the against homosexuals as it was housing or employment; to af­ suggest that homosexuality is a search for the truth, but rather church and his knowledge of its presented in the argument of firm and defend the church’s threat to family values. After presume we have the very official teaching. Mr. Fisher. Indeed the Con­ teaching on the marriage and two years of working with knowledge of the Divine, we will My intention is in no way an gregation for the Doctrine of the the family; to affirm and defend children and “families” in ignore the new creation attempt to refute official church Faith sent out a letter to several the church’s teaching on the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of continually unfolding before our teaching, that is, the expressed United States Bishops, who distinction between sexual ori­ Brooklyn, I can testify to the eyes. Furthermore, if we do not teaching of the hierarchical apparently asked for such entation and behavior, but fact that homosexuals were not deal with the pervasive magisterium, but rather, like guidelines concerning the issue especially, always, to remember responsible for the breakdown homophobia that infects our Mr. Fisher, to exercise my right of anti-discrimination laws in that ‘there are three things that of family values in the inner society and church, a grave and as a baptized Christian to this country. last; faith, hope, and charity. city. Violence, drugs, abuse, obvious occasion of sin, we will contribute to the sensus fi- While Mr. Fisher places these And the greatest of these is hatred, racism, sexism, and not see justice in our day. delium or the sense of the guidelines as equal to the 1986 charity.’ (1 Cor. 13).” poverty are a few of the real Finally, I suggest to Mr. Fisher faithful, an equally valuable document, they are not of simi­ When I read said guidelines in culprits. that he reconsider the sign and tradition within Roman lar doctrinal importance. the newspaper I found myself But one would have to do symbol of the crucifixes that Catholicism. Archbishop Quinn of San ashamed and confused that more than simply drive through hang throughout the campus. I My point in this area is sim­ Francisco expressed this dis­ official church teaching would the inner city to experience believe the crucified Christ is ple: if the faithful do not con­ tinction in person to myself and suggest deliberate discrimina­ these things; one would have to evidence of the economy of our tinue to contribute to the dia­ other Religious at Moreau tion, a moral evil as defined by enter homes of people salvation, of the loving God who logue concerning issues of doc­ Seminary as well as in a homily the church, as an encouraged throughout the country to come entered our history as a human, trine, the faithful are not living published in the Aug. 20, 1992 option for the faithful. to a true understanding of what who suffered and died to pay up to their Baptismal commit­ issue of Origens. Soon after the public disclo­ has happened to family values. the price for our salvation. It is ment. For Mr. Fisher to suggest Archbishop Quinn stated: sure of these suggested guide­ Similarly one would have to not the Church, but the Cross of that questions are moot based “...the recent Vatican document lines Father John Tuohey, a speak to gay people to know Jesus that is our only hope! on official church teaching is, as falls under the canons of moral theologian of the Catholic their experiences, their hopes Walter E. Jenkins, C S C. well, limiting, even ignoring, the interpretation approved and University of America (a Pontif- and fears, their pain and their Moreau Seminary tradition. used by the Vatican itself.-Ac­ ical.University) published' an* • struggle to find a home in a ...... Nov: 25,*4992 » - — mi. *. M- A* t* 4 . ilHW Accent page 10 Thursday, December 3, 1992 A holiday story with a twist Flanner-Siegfried Players bring pre-finals cheer with their Christmas production

By JENNIFER GUERIN getting, but on giving.” Assistant Accent Editor ■ ■ ■ Except for covering overhead costs and saving enough money to put on next They’ve tackled mystery-master year’s production, the Flanner-Siegfried Agatha Christie’s “Mousetrap,” and Players will donate all proceeds from the “NUTS” by Tom Toper, which was performance to Dismas House, the brought to life on the big screen by group’s charity of choice since their first Barbra Streisand a few years ago. Last production four years ago. year they took a different approach, The Dismas House, with which many performing a rendition of the timeless Notre Dame groups have developed favorite, “A Christmas Carol.” close connections, is a halfway house This weekend, the Flanner-Siegfried intended to provide a supportive Players will attempt to inject some pre- environment for ex-prisoners beginning final holiday cheer into the campus veins to readjust to society. with “The Importance of Being Uncle Koehler, who is producing the play for Roscoe,” a modern comedy of errors that the first time this year, emphasized the throws a monkey wrench into the hectic lifestyle that comes with putting traditional holiday stories. together a quality performance. “We “It’s not a typical Christmas story,” have a challenge cut out for us, but we said director Greg Ripple, “but it has a like challenges,” he said. Behind-the- Christmas message behind it.” scenes work has turned out to involve a The play revolves around Mindy tremendous commitment on the part of Kendall, played by freshman Alex the crew, who built, painted, and moved Mensch, a 12 year-old cynic whose youth the set. “Essentially, our cast is our is sadly tainted by an inability to photo courtesy of Bert Koehler crew, ” he admitted. anticipate things, even during the ‘The Importance of Being Uncle Roscoe' will run December 3 through 5 at 8:10 p.m. in Auditions for “The Importance of Christmas season. Transforming her Washington Hall. Being Uncle Roscoe” were held in character becomes the project of Dexter “Uncle Roscoe,” whom he has great undeniable power of the Christmas September, and rehearsals began at the Holly, the conman with an altruistic edge suspicions about. “ spirit.” end of that month. After October break, who takes shelter in the Kendall Impersonating Roscoe proves to be Koehler emphasized the good timing of the group began meeting three times a household while dodging the police. relatively easy for the expert Dexter and this play for the students on campus. week, and last Monday, they moved into Dexter happens to enter the household his sidekick, Kenny, but as events unfold, “With finals coming up, you often lose Washington Hall. while its members are encountering a the situation becomes more and more sight of Christmas,” he said. “This is the With the exception of a select few cast series of their own problems. Taking complex. The arrival of the real Uncle University’s only Christmas play.” members, the Flanner-Siegfried Players advantage of the unusual situation in Roscoe is only one of the many subplots Both Koehler and Ripple stressed the is comprised entirely of underclassmen, which he finds himself, he pretends to be developed in the course of this short, need for easing students into the holiday and all but Kathleen Campbell, a junior Uncle Roscoe, a long-lost relative whom comedy-packed play. spirit. Ripple, a junior, expressed his who portrays Mindy’s sister Charlene, Mindy’s mother Mary Ann, played by “Dexter is a ‘magical’ person who pulls opinion that “The Importance of Being are non-theatre majors. Ripple stressed sophomore Ann Lillie, has not seen in the family together,” said producer Bert Uncle Roscoe” promotes traditional the group’s desire to offer students who over ten years but was expecting for a Koehler. The path the Kendall family Christmas themes in a non-traditional enjoy theatre but do not have the holiday visit. Mary Ann’s husband Carl and their companions take to reach manner. “The bad guy here is actually a opportunity to work on productions on a Kendall, played by Senior Bert Koehler, happiness, however, is a long and good guy,” he explained. In the spirit of regular basis, the ability to participate in returns from work one afternoon to unusual one, full of comical incidents, a the holidays, Ripple continued, “the this year’s production. announce he lost his job, and to meet certain degree of deception, and the emphasis of this play is not on taking or Tickets for “The, Importance of Being Uncle Roscoe” are $3 for students, $5 for Victoria’s Real Secret has a unique sound and lively concerts

By MEGHAN KING excitement.” Accent Writer The music reflects the varying personalities in the band. VRS, made up “Tell ND we’re not gonna eat their of Sostak, Chris Daly and Ryan Halford green eggs and ham,” says Steve Sostak, on guitars, Marty Mennes on drums, and lead singer for Victoria’s Real Paul Phillips on bass “reaches out to a Secret(VRS). universal crowd,” says the singer. “ You VRS is a band of five Notre Dame get your typical Domers and then your sophomores that has gained campus- punk crowd. We act as a medium wide recognition over the past year and between both.” The Observer/Brian McDonough VRS members (left to right) Ryan Halford, Chris Daly, Marty Mennes, Steve Sostak, and a half due to its unique sound and lively Will Freve’s original song "Fish," will be featured on the campus CD due out this spring. performances. “We’re not looking to do Sostak describes the group’s music as what other people want us to do.” “fast-paced, but not killer sound” and the opening spot for the They Might Be be a millionaire musician.” refers to the lyrics as “sarcastic Giants concert earlier this fall at Stepen VRS is determined to maintain their Sostak finds that some people seriousness.” The lead singer and Center. musical career. Says the singer, “We had m isinterpret the aim of VRS. He says, songwriter claims, “If you wanna sit “It was definitely the height of a big meeting in my room and decided “Most of the people who have fun when down and listen to our stuff, there’s everything so far. It was the rush,” says we were gonna practice really hard and we play are the ones who are w illing to substance.” He calls the lyrics to “The the lead singer, who “honored the night work as waiters.” look at it like that: fun. Most people who Green Iguana,” one of the band’s with baldheadness” along with Says Sostak, “We’re in it for are intim idated are people who see us originals, “a totally serious rip into the drummer, Mennes. “We played like 8 ourselves—to be good musicians for and think we’re trying to be hard. ” bitter life.” songs in 30 minutes. The whole thing ourselves—and if that pleases other Sostak believes that VRS offers “a Another one of the band’s originals, was just playing in front of so many people, that’s good. We’re not gonna positive release o f fru s tra tio n .” Says “Fish,” contains lyrics that seem funny people,” says Sostak. slow down. Hopefully the university will the former bassist, “The biggest thing is on the surface, but are serious be supportive, and if they’re not we’re release. 1 can find a way to release underneath. The lines, “Put your line in VRS also opened for Sea of Words in gonna have to work things out the hard emotion through music. People should the water/Test your bait for worms/ Do September, a local band trying to make way.” try it.” According to Sostak, “A lot of you like my pole?/ Can your lure me in?” it outside of campus. Says Sostak of Sea people don’t understand how to release are about a “playing-with-your-mind- of Words, “The thing 1 like about bands Lately, VRS has been hibernating. emotions in a correct way.” type person,” says Sostak, but also “a like that is that they’re supportive. They “We’re taking some time off to meditate “The stage, jumping around—I’m not person who got kicked out of ND see some potential, I think.” “We’re and catch up on homework and act really like that,” says the singer, “I’m because he couldn't afford it.” going for it, definitely,” says Sostak, “ I’m crazy,” says the sophomore philosophy pretty laid-back and soft-spoken.” Despite the fact that Sostak and Daly pretty sure everyone is serious about major. The group hopes to hit the road Besides release, Sostak believes VRS wrote “ Fish” in one day, Sostak claims, taking a couple of years off after we next semester and recently sent a 3- offers a variety of music. “There’s nice “It is probably our best overall tune,” graduate and travelling.” song, self-produced tape and a video of variety,” says the vocalist, “You don’t get and it will be featured on the campus CD Sostak claims survival is the main goal the They Might Be Giants show to the same thing song after song. You get due out in the spring. of the group, “As long as we’re several places in Chicago, Michigan, and different ideas, but the same basic The band’s original sound earned them surviving that’s fine. I’m not looking to Indiana. Thursday, December 3, 1992 Accent page 11 Dancing in the tup Dedication and discipline bring Julie Showalter fame in the world of Irish dancing

By MARY SCHULTZE AND AMY three months, a process which costs BENNETT $40. Accent Writers Showalter’s parents have paid for most of her traveling expenses and have While many students were able to supported her in every endeavor. “My relax over the Thanksgiving break, Saint parents are very supportive, in fact Mary’s junior Julie Showalter had a very they’re probably the most supportive exhausting weekend. Over break, parents in Irish dancing,” stated Showalter qualified for the North Showalter. “They go with me to American National Irish Dancing competitions as often as they can. And Championship and earned $500 toward it’s really great to have your parents her trip to the World Championships in behind you.” Ireland. Showalter’s hours of practice and For the third year in a row, Showalter, devotion have given her great success. a member of the Dennehy School of Irish She won the “Senior Ladies” division of Dance in Chicago, won the “Senior the North American National Irish Ladies 18 & Over” division of the Dancing Championships in Florida in the Oireachtas, the Mid-American Irish summer of 1992, competing against over Dancing Championship held November 90 women. 27-29 at the Wyndham Hotel in Itasca, Illinois. She has placed first in her division of the National and the Oireachtas for the This solo competition involved three past seven years. This Easter, Showalter rounds. The first two rounds consist of will travel to Ireland in hopes of being dancers competing two at a time in the Julie Showalter (center) placed first in the North American Championship for 1992 held in the first female American champion. “I want to be the first American in my reel, a soft shoe dance, and the treble Orlando, Florida. jig, a hard shoe dance. division to win the World commitment Irish dancing requires,” Irish dancing requires much more Championships,” said Showalter. “When After the scores from these rounds are said Showalter. discipline and practice that most people I achieve this, I’d like to retire and be tabulated, the top half of the competition realize. “People don’t understand what teaching Irish dancing in about two is recalled to do two set dances. The set Before college, Showalter practiced the big deal is until they watch me years time.” dances, performed in hard shoes, must between four to eight hours a day but practice. You always have to keep your be based on both a jig and hornpipe air. the demands of school now lim it her arms at your sides, even during leaps,” Although she devotes much of her Through the movement of the feet and practice time to two to four hours a day. stated Showalter. practice time to her solo dances, the sounds of the shoes, the set dances Showalter also competes in group reflect some aspects of Irish life and On weekends Showalter goes home to Irish dancers compete in soft shoes dances and participates in numerous history. Chicago to practice with the Dennehy and hard shoes. “The leather soft shoes performances around Chicago. Saint School, where she spends six to eight are sim ilar to toe shoes worn for ballet, Patrick’s Day is a busy time of year for After receiving the memorial cup for hours a day practicing. “My teacher, but you’re still required to be up on your Showalter and her fellow Dennehy the ladies championship, Showalter and Marge Dennehy, comes to South Bend toes,” said Showalter. “You end up w ith dancers. the “Senior Men’s” Champion, John once a week with my mom, and on those a lot of crushed and broken toes, Timm of Ohio, showcased their talents at especially when you have to practice a The dancers perform between seven the annual Oireachtas dinner dance, lot.” The hard shoes are heavier and and 11 shows a night during the time where they each received money for ‘People don’t understand have firmer soles than the soft shoes. around Saint Patrick’s Day. “It’s kind of their traveling expenses from the Mid­ “They look like the old Pilgrim shoes, but wild, everyone’s throwing green beer American Irish Dancing Teachers what the big deal is until they have Fiberglas on the bottom.” and by the end of the night you’re Association. exhausted.” they watch me practice.’ Competing in Irish dancing can be very Showalter became interested in Irish -Julie Showalter expensive. “Costumes range anywhere Despite the time commitment, dancing through a friend at the age of from $100 to over $1000, and that’s not Showalter says Irish dancing is worth even including shoes,” said Showalter. what she puts into it. “The people you seven. “I took gymnastics, ballet, and days I usually practice for five or six horseback riding at the time, but as I got The soft shoes run about $30, and meet and the places you get to go — hours,” Showalter says. When she isn’t Showalter goes through two pairs a that’s what I like best about it,” more involved [in Irish dancing] I dancing, Showalter exercises for an hour month. The hard shoes cost around $80 concluded Showalter. “It’s really neat to dropped these because of the time and a half. a pair and have to be re-tipped every have friends all over the world.” Madrigal Dinners recreate the Renaissance-era

By MICHELE PARADIS on Renaissance-era work, peasant life. Accent Writer according to Dieckgrafe. “There The dinners, according to will be three different types of Saint Mary’s Public Relations Are you in the mood for some court dances representing the Director Brett McLaughlin, are unique food and entertainment? Renaissance,' she said. a re-creation of a traditional Saint Mary’s College Renaissance-era holiday feast. department of music has the These dances include the They include a combination of answer: the 20th annual Bransle, a French selection; the the traditional meal as well as Madrigal Christmas Dinners. Galliard, a livelier piece; and the traditional entertainment. the Pavan, a dance that The dinners, a tradition for resembles a peacock’s strut. The feast will include roast the departments of Music and beef au jus, roasted potatoes, Dance, as well as a A great deal of w ork has gone glazed carrots, a w inter salad of Renaissance-era feast, are into this extravagant apple, celery and nuts, scheduled for this weekend and presentation of the wastylbrede, plum pudding, and according to Indi Dieckgrafe, Renaissance-era holiday feast, wassail, a hot cinnamon-spiced professor of Dance, will feature and the dances are Christmas punch. traditional Renaissance representative of the way of life entertainment. of the people of Renaissance The dinners, are held times, according to Dieckgrafe. December 4, 5 and 6, in the A variety of performers will The ten major dancers have North Lounge of Regina Hall. provide the entertainment been rehearsing since Seating begins at 6:30 p.m. and during the meal, Dieckgrafe September, Dieckgrafe said. the festivities begin at 7 p.m. said. The Saint Mary’s Women’s Four Renaissance court dancers each evening. Choir and the Saint Mary’s- who represent the aristocracy Tickets are $22.50 and can be Notre Dame Collegiate Choir of the era will perform more purchased at the Saint Mary’s will perform pieces from the serene and serious dances, box office in O’Laughlin 16th century. Aside from the typical of the era. Auditorium, open 10 a.m. to 4 choirs, there w ill also be festive p.m. Monday through Friday. dancers and instrumental In addition, six peasant Ticket order forms can be made The Observer/John Bingham musicians. dancers do a dance by calling the box office at (219) The 20th annual Madrigal Dinners will be held December 4-6 in the Many of the dances will focus representative of Renaissance 284-4626. North Lounge of Regina Hall at Saint Mary’s. page 12 The Observer Thursday, December 3,1992 Debut of freshman phenom heads college action OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — The cozy Harmon Gym, which seats his pinpoint passes, Hendrick The Seminoles (3-2) took the zero. game was moved to a bigger 6,578. said. lead for good with 2:11 left That basket was one of many arena, almost 13,000 people Nobody seemed to notice the “We’ve got to keep our eyes when Edwards’ tip-in gave big ones by Shepherd, the showed up for a mismatch and game was a blowout, with the open all the time because he is Florida State a 64-62 lead. smallest player on the court, in reporters flocked to watch. All Golden Bears building a 34- going to find us sooner or later,” “We thought Rodney (Dobard) the Razorbacks’ victory for a freshman. point lead in the second half. It Hendrick said. “W ith Jason, you and I could get open un­ Wednesday night. California’s heralded point was Kidd they came to see. have a floor leader who’s going derneath,” said Edwards, who “ He went in there a few times guard, Jason Kidd, didn’t dis­ He adm itted to being a little to do the rig h t things. We feel also led the Seminoles with 12 with the big guys and not only appoint, making passes that nervous when the game started, confident with Jason out there.” rebounds. “The plan was to get got the rebound but stuck the dazzled the crowd. In 28 min­ but never showed it. Together, Kidd and fellow us the ball more. ” ball back in the hole,” Arkansas utes, he had 11 points, 10 as­ “Tonight was a learning ex­ freshman Haase committed 10 Florida State’s Bob Sura hit coach Nolan Richardson said. sists and school record-tying six perience,” Kidd said. “I have a turnovers, but Bears coach Lou one of two free throws with “ One of the big plays of the steals in an 89-65 romp over long ways to go before I become Campanelli was pleased with 1:26 left for a 65-62 advantage, game came when the clock was Sacramento State. On the minus a good college player.” his young backcourt. but the visiting Minutemen got running down and he threw it side were six turnovers. Cal trailed 8-2 in the game’s “They are poised and do work a chance for the win when Sura in.” In his coming-out party Tues­ early minutes before a 3- hard out there,” he said. “Jerod was called for an intentional “When the shot clock was day night, Kidd demonstrated pointer by Jerod Haase started expects a lot of him self and has foul w ith 1:04 left. going down, I just felt like no the ball-handling flair that a 19-2 surge, putting the Bears high goals. Jason knows what Sura banged hard into Mike one was on me so I took the made him the nation’s most up 21-10 with 13:06 remaining he can do on the court and does Williams, who was headed for shot and it went in,” Shepherd acclaimed prep player last year. in the first half. Kidd hit a 3- i t . ” an uncontested layup. Williams said. The subject of intense media pointer during the run and Florida St. 67, UMass 64 was unable to stay in the game The 6-foot-l Shepherd scrutiny during the preseason, capped the spurt by firing a no­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Doug and Derek Kellogg sank two contributed all over the court, Kidd said he was relieved to look pass to Brian Hendrick for Edwards wasn’t a happy player free throws to pull the Minute- popping outside for a couple of have his first game behind him. a basket as the crowd oohed. after Florida State dropped two men to within 65-64. important jumpers and coming “I’m definitely happy,” said But it was Kidd’s defense that games in the preseason NIT last Massachusetts retained pos­ up with five steals. He finished Kidd, half of Cal’s all-freshman impressed Sacramento State week. session on the intentional foul, with 14 points in the season backcourt. “It’s over now.” coach Ron Newman. Edwards felt his teammates but a traveling violation gave opener for both teams. The 6-foot-4 Kidd received a “ H e’s a ve ry physical p o in t didn’t do a very good job of the ball back to Florida State Corey Beck, who played prep loud ovation from 12,700 fans guard,” Newman said. “ He has getting him the ball during the which ran the clock until Ed­ ball in Memphis, Tenn., made at Oakland Coliseum. The popu­ the uncanny talent of making stretch drive in losses to Indi­ wards was fouled. two free throws with 29 larity of Kidd, from nearby people around him better.” ana and UCLA, but they cor­ “What a first game,” said seconds left to put Arkansas Alameda, caused the game to The Bears are beginning to rected that Wednesday. Calipari. “That’s the type of ahead 79-76. Anfernee Hard­ be moved from the university’s get comfortable with Kidd and The 6-9 senior scored 12 of game we like to play.” away, who carried Memphis Florida State’s final 15 points, Arkansas 81, MSU 76 State down the stretch and fin­ der NCAA investigation, Syra­ including two free throws with FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — ished with 27 points, missed a cuse wins the Big East tourna­ eight seconds left, as the 11th- Arkansas, down 20 at one 3-pointer and Shepherd re­ Hoops ment after all the other teams ranked Seminoles held off No. time, was clinging to a two- bounded. That led to two free report too many injuries to play. continued from page 20 19 Massachusetts. point lead over No. 8 Memphis throws by Roger Crawford. “He wanted the ball,” mar­ State when the shot clock went April 5—Notre Dame wins the veled Massachusetts coach John to two. Robert Shepherd, with Shepherd made 12 of his 14 Rumors spread that the league NCAA tournament by default. Calipari. “ It’s hard to play the ball outside the 3-point points in the second half and did it for fear of a riot from Everyone else has either Crawford had 14 of his 18 drunken Fighting Irish fans. flunked out, been caught against a team when they all circle, stepped up and arched during the period. March 18—Despite being un­ cheating, or is injured. want the ball to win it.” one through as the clock hit

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Miami 8 4 0 .667 282 217 4-2-0 4-2-0 6-3-0 2-1 6 3 -3 6 Buffalo 386.4 1506 235.6 Yards Rush Pass National League Indnplis 5 7 0 .417 163 266 3-4-0 2-3-0 4-7-0 1 6 6 3 -3 6 Houston 360.5 98.4 262.1 Dallas 2386 84.6 1546 CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Steve NY Jets 3 9 0 .250 173 249 3-3-0 0-6-0 3-6-0 0-3 6 2 -3 6 Miami 3564 95.7 2606 New Orleans 258.3 99.3 159.1 Lake, catcher, on a one-year contract. New England 2 10 0 .167 162 294 1-5-0 1-5-0 2 6 6 0-4 6 2 4 6 San Diego 323.5 123.6 199.9 Washington 270.8 96.9 173.9 FLORIDA MARLINS—Agreed to terms with Central Pittsburgh 322.0 1436 178.7 Minnesota 2806 98.8 181.9 Chuck Jackson and Qua Polldor, Infield era, and Pttsburgh 9 3 0 .750 247 162 5-0-0 4-3-0 8-2 6 1-16 4 -1 6 New York Jets 289.0 113.1 175.9 Philadelphia 2926 91.3 201.0 Mitch Lyden, catcher-first baseman, on minor Houston 7 5 0 .583 270 218 3-2-0 4-3-0 5-56 2 6 6 2-3 6 L.A. Raiders 2876 1144 1734 Green Bay 301.9 110.0 191.9 league contracts and assigned them to Edmonton Cleveland 6 6 0 .500 194 190 3-3-0 3-3-0 4 -5 6 2 -1 6 2-1 6 Kansas City 272.6 1104 1622 Tampa Bay 3064 110.3 196.1 of the Pacific Coast League. Clncnnati 4 8 0 .333 206 269 2-4-0 2-4-0 3-56 1-36 1 4 6 Cleveland 267.7 94.3 1736 Chicago 310.0 118.8 1916 NEW YORK METS— Agreed to terms with Roger West Denver 2644 94.8 169.6 Detroit 3136 117.5 1956 Mason, pitcher, on a one-year contract Kan. City 8 4 0 .667 251 179 5-1-0 3-3-0 6-3 6 2 -1 6 5-16 Indianapolis 262.9 69.5 1934 New York Giants 314.7 117.5 1972 Minor Leagues Denver 7 5 0 .583 188 223 6-0-0 1-5-0 6-3 6 1-26 3-3 6 New England 2354 89.8 145.7 San Francisco 319.0 83.2 235.8 SALT LAKE CITY—Announced it has reached San Diego 7 5 0 .583 214 182 5-2-0 2-3-0 6-56 1 6 6 3-3 6 Cincinnati 234.3 119.9 114.4 Phoenix 341.1 121.6 219.5 agreement with an unidentified minor league LA Raidrs 5 7 0 .417 179 198 4-2-0 1-5-0 4-5 6 1-26 3-36 Seattle 207.3 97.3 109.9 L A Rams 342.3 144.7 197.6 ballclub that will upgrade Its status to Trlple-A and Seattle 2 10 0 .167 89 231 1-5-0 1-5-0 2-76 0-36 1-56 DEFENSE Atlanta 349.7 1402 209.5 resume competing In the 1964 season. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Yards Rush Pass 1 BASKETBALL East San Diego 2630 85.6 1774 National Basketball Association W L T Pet PF PA Home Away AFC NFC Div Seattle 2646 1176 1476 J NBA— Fined Eddie Lee Wilkins, Philadelphia Dallas 10 2 0 .833 293 165 6-1-0 4-1-0 3 6 6 7-2 6 6 -1 6 Houston 268.1 96.5 1696 76ers center, $4,500; and Charles Oakley. New Washlngtn 7 5 0 .583 219 190 5-1-0 2-4-0 2 -1 6 5 4 6 2 -3 6 Kansas City 270.5 102.3 1682 NEW YORK (AP) — NHL scoring leaders through York Knlcks forward, and Larry Krystkowtak, Utah Phlla 7 5 0 .583 269 188 5-0-0 2-5-0 2-16 5 4 6 4 -2 6 December 1: L A Raiders 272.0 1106 161.1 Jazz forward-center, $3,500 each for fl^ ra n t louts NY Giants 5 7 0 .417 251 279 3-3-0 2-4-0 1-26 4-5 6 2 -3 6 Player, Team GP G A PTS PIN Buffalo 293.3 84.8 208.4 committed In recent games. 1-6-0 0 6 6 3-96 1-66 Lemieux, Pit 27 30 38 68 12 Phoenix 3 9 0 .250 187 282 2-3-0 Pittsburgh 2936 1022 191.6 Lafontaine, But 25 18 29 47 31 BOSTON CELTICS—Reclaimed Bart Kofoed, Central Miami 293.9 91.8 202.1 Kurd, LA 26 16 31 47 12 guard, off waivers and signed him lor the Minnesota 9 3 0 .750 307 191 4-2-0 5-1-0 2-1 6 7 -2 6 6-16 Cleveland 302.5 98.3 204.3 Recchi, Phi 23 16 29 45 20 remainder of the season. Green Bay 6 6 0 .500 187 232 4-2-0 2-4-0 2-1 6 4 -5 6 3-36 New York Jets 305.9 127.1 1786 Saklc, Que 26 20 21 41 12 CHICAGO BULLS—Signed Jo Jo English, Chicago 4 8 0 .333 241 288 3-4-0 1-4-0 0-2 6 4 -6 6 3 4 6 New England 3182 123.0 1952 Robitallle, LA 26 21 19 40 26 guard. Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 212 275 3-3-0 1-5-0 0-2 6 4 -6 6 3-56 Denver 3316 1276 204.0 Stevens, Pit 18 18 22 40 24 NEW JERSEY NETS— Activated Dan O'Sullivan, Detroit 3 9 0 .250 217 253 1-5-0 2-4-0 1-26 2 -7 6 2 4 6 Cincinnati 3426 124.1 218.3 Sundln, Que 26 17 center, from the injured Hat. Placed Jayson Weal Indianapolis 22 39 18 3456 136.9 208.9 Messier, NYR Williams, center-forward, on the Injured Hat. x-San Fran 10 2 0 .833 339 196 4-1-0 6-1-0 2-1 6 8 -1 6 6 6 6 24 12 26 38 22 Oates, Bos 23 10 28 38 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Activated Charles New Orlns 9 3 0 .750 235 154 5-1-0 4-2-0 2 6 6 7-36 2-2 6 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE 10 Tocchet, Pit 24 18 19 Shackleford, center, from the Injured list. Placed Atlanta 5 7 0 .417 234 306 5-2-0 0-5-0 2-26 3-56 1-36 OFFENSE 37 68 Gilmour, Tor 24 9 28 37 Eddie Lee W lklns. center, on the injured list. LA Rams 4 8 0 .333 217 264 3-3-0 1-5-0 2-26 2-66 0 4 6 Yards Rush Pass 32 Bure, Van 25 24 12 36 20 FOOTBALL x-clinched playoff berth San Francisco 404.5 1556 2492 Andreychuk, But 25 19 17 36 National Football League Thuraday'e Game Dallas 347.6 128.6 219.0 24 Janney, STI 25 7 29 36 2 DENVER BRONCOS— Signed Darren Parker, Atlanta at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Chicago 338.9 1186 220.1 Muller, Mon 25 7 29 36 26 punter. Activated Alton Montgomery, delenslve Sunday's Games Green Bay 310.5 99.8 210.7 Hull, StL 25 14 21 35 21 back, from Injured reserve and Cedric Tillman, Cincinnati al Cleveland, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Minnesota 309.3 116.4 192.8 Roberts, Cal 25 13 22 35 76 wide receiver, from the practice squad. Placed Detroit vs. Green Bay al Milwaukee, t p.m. Miami at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Tampa Bay 304.7 107.9 1966 Juneau, Bos 23 10 25 35 17 Derrick Russell, wide receiver, on Injured reserve. Indianapolis at New England, 1 p.m. San Diego at Phoenix, 4 p.m. Washington 299.3 105.4 193.9 Yzerman, Dot 26 17 17 34 4 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Placed Mark Sander, Minnesota at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Washington at New Yoik Giants. 4 p.m. Philadelphia 296.6 134.7 161.9 Turgeon, NYI 24 15 19 34 4 linebacker, and Bruce Alexander, cornerback. on New York Jets at Buffalo, f p.m. Los Angeles Rams at Tanpa Bay, 8 p.m. New York Giants 295.3 134.8 1604 Courtnall, Vanr 25 13 21 34 51 injured reserve. Signed Cliff Odom, linebacker, Seattle al Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Monday Gams New Orleans 294.5 98.3 1962 Lebeau, Mon 26 13 21 34 6 and Alfred Jackson, cornerback. Waived Michael Dallas al Denver, 4 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 9 p.m. L A Rams 2946 1004 193.8 Roenick, Chi 26 15 18 33 31 Brandon, defensive end, from the practice squad. C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations The Challenge of Adult Christianity diploma in hand, they ask “What does my Christianity have to do with it all? How is it shaping my life? How is it guiding my choices?” A couple of weeks During these days, and until the end of the semester, students are signing up before graduation is a tough time to wrestle with such demanding questions. A with Campus Ministry to take part in a program called “Communities ND.” If couple of semesters with a program like “Communities ND” might be a better you are an undergraduate, we hope you will join . approach.

Designed for first year, sophomore, and junior class students, the program will And so, the invitation is before us. The experience of Christians throughout begin with a “Rally” in the LaFortune Ballroom on the first Saturday of second the years and around the world tells us that the formation of community is an semester, January 16, and then involves a further commitment by the essential element of living faith. A group of faculty, rectors, and students have participants to meet together six times during the Spring semester of 1993. worked for several months preparing a program that would foster the growth of Each meeting will provide opportunity for prayer, reflection upon Scripture, small communities of faith here on our campus. They have tried to tailor it to discussion about issues of life and faith, and investigation into the teachings of the needs and behaviors of Notre Dame undergrads. I think the program will our religious traditions. After these first six meetings, the group will decide be a good one. whether to continue its life into the year(s) to come. Memo to the members of the classes of 1994, 95, and 96: please sign up for Campus Ministry will work with the names and schedules of all those who sign “Communities ND” at the Campus Ministry office in the Library or in Badin up for the program and will match up the groups. Campus Ministry will also Hall before you go home for Christmas. Santa will be good to you if you do. propose a format for the meetings and suggest the opening topics for discussion.

Each group, a mixture of men and women, will meet in the dorm rooms or Tom McDermott, C.S.C. study lounges of the participants. Leadership will rotate among the members. Hopefully, over time, through the experience of shared prayer and honest discussion, trust will grow and the members will discover a safe place to talk W e e k e n d P r e s id e r s about their lives, their questions, and their hopes. a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a

“Nobody goes to heaven by themselves." This time-honored saying wants to Sat. December 5 5:00 p.m. Rev. John Lahey, C.S.C. teach us the need for community. It reminds us we need friendship and support; Sun. December 6 10:00 a.m. Rev. Thomas O’Meara, C.S.C. we need challenge and direction. We need companions for our journey, for we 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C. travel through a world often unfriendly to our professed values and hostile to our faith. “Communities ND” hopes to answer these needs in a way suitable to our time and our location.

How often it feels like no one listens to our concerns. How often it feels like we are struggling in our lives alone. -How often it feels like our faith floats somewhere, out there in the clouds, while our lives trudge along down here in the muddy trenches. Perhaps a deeper experience of community and a stronger grasp of our traditions can change some of that.

Notre Dame is a high-pressure place, where just about everybody works too much. Lots of people deal with stress. A typical answer to the question “How are you?” is “Fine, I guess; I’m surviving.” Maybe a regular chance, twice a month, to speak confidentially with eight or nine other people W e trust can bring new energy and perspective to our many and various pursuits. Sc r ip t u r e R e a d in g s F o r T h is C o m in g Su n d a y Graduating seniors often face their future lives beyond the stop light at Angela and Notre Dame Avenue with an awkward worry about how they will live 1st R e a d in g Isaiah 11, 1-10 rightly in the world. They have probably heard a zillion sermons through their 2 n d R ea d in g Romans 15, 4-9 four years here and taken at least a couple of theology classes. Maybe they have gone to Appalachia over some Break or done an Urban Plunge, Perhaps they G ospel Matthew 3, 1-12 have been involved in some kind of volunteer service, or helped organize the liturgies in their dorm chapel. Now as they set off into their adulthood, page 14 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992 Reggie Lewis leads Celtics over Jordan-less Bulls BOSTON (AP) — The Chicago finished with 15. Bucks 100, Heat 97 the NBA and putting them in w ith 1:03 left. Bulls couldn’t stop Reggie Porter, who scored 21 points, MILWAUKEE — Anthony Avent first place in the Central Seikaly made two of four free Lewis, and Boston didn’t have gave the Blazers the lead for converted a go-ahead three- Division ahead of Chicago. throws in the final minute, to stop Michael Jordan as the good at 81-80 on a drive with point play and Eric Murdock Miami, losing its third straight, closing the Heat to 98-97 with Celtics won 101-96 Wednesday 10:39 left. made two clutch free throws as was led by 26 points apiece 25 seconds left. night. Reggie M iller led Indiana w ith Milwaukee beat Miami for its from Kevin Edwards and Rony Murdock was fouled and hit Lewis scored 16 of his season- 27 points, while Detlef fourth straight victory. Seikaly. both free throws with 13 sec­ high 32 points when the Celtics Schrem'pf had 26 points and 11 Frank Brickowski scored 23 With the game tied, Avent took onds to go, putting the Bucks up surged ahead in the third quar­ rebounds for the Pacers. points, Blue Edwards 20 and a pass from Brickowski, made a by three. After another timeout, ter with 68 percent shooting. Avent 18 as the Bucks improved reverse layup, was fouled and Kevin Edwards missed a 3- They outscored Chicago 57-45 Nets 122, Hawks 115 their record to 10-3, matching completed a three-point play pointer just before the buzzer. in the second half as the Bulls Portland for the best record in that put Milwaukee up 98-95 floundered without Jordan, EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.— sidelined with a sprained left Chris Morris scored 19 points, foot he injured in a 112-75 loss including a midcourt shot to at New York Saturday. highlight a 20-5 run against Jordan missed just three other Atlanta that led New Jersey to games in seven seasons, and its fourth straight victory. Chicago lost them all — 104-95 The win put Nets (8-7) over to Boston in 1988-89, and 126- the .500 mark for the second 114 to Phoenix and 115-100 to time this season, a stark con­ Cleveland last season. He was trast from a year ago when the hurt in two of them, and served club opened the season 3-12. a one-game suspension at Derrick Coleman, who missed Phoenix for bumping a referee. the last two games with back The first of those games broke problems, led New Jersey with his streak of 235 straight 21 points, and Drazen Petrovic games. had 20. Stacey Augmon topped With Boston trailing 66-60, Atlanta with 22, while Do­ Lewis’ 18-footer with 4:40 left minique Wilkins scored 18 on 5- in the third quarter started an for-22 shooting. 18-4 run that put the Celtics on The loss was only the second top 78-70 with one period left. in seven games for the Hawks, Lewis had 10 points during the who played the final 26 minutes surge. without second-leading scorer McDaniel had 10 points as the Kevin Willis. The big forward Celtics outscored Chicago 34-19 was ejected by referee Joe in the third quarter. They hit 17 Crawford in the first half. of 25 shots, w ith Lewis making 8 of 9, while the Bulls sank 9 of Spurs 98, 76ers 82 23. Horace Grant led the Bulls PHILADELPHIA (AP) — David w ith 20 points. Robinson had 27 points and a season-high 21 rebounds as San Blazers 112, Pacers 103 Antonio handed Philadelphia its fifth consecutive loss. INDIANAPOLIS — Reserve forward Cliff Robinson scored a Antoine Carr had a season- career-high 31 points, rallying high 25 points for the Spurs, Portland from a 16-point deficit who won for only the second to victory over Indiana. time in seven road games. The Blazers outscored the Kenny Payne had 17 points and Pacers 18-6 in the first 5:19 of Hersey Hawkins 14 for the the fourth period to pull ahead Sixers, now 1-6 at home. 95-86. Portland rallied despite having The Spurs led by nine and only one starter, point guard scored the first eight points of Terry Porter, on the floor in a the period for a 78-61 lead. San three-guard alignment and Antonio built its margin to 93- AP File Photo getting only four second-half 76 on a 3-pointer by Robinson Bulls’ All-Star forward Scottie Pippen was not able to lead Chicago over Ed Pinckney(left) and the Boston points from Clyde Drexler, who w ith 3:45 to play. Celtics as the Celts won 101-97 at the Boston Garden. A sore foot forced Michael Jordan to watch on T.V.

than it bargained for. Despite sophomore Salima Davidson lations that you don’t share in­ the questionable justice of the handles the setting duties. formation with outside oppo­ NCAA’s placement, however, the Irish The coaching matchup in­ nents, so we haven’t been able refuse to dwell on the difficulty volves equally stellar perform­ to look at any film s,” Brown continued from page 20 of the task which lies ahead. ers, both of whom were re­ lamented. “We’ve been focus­ “We’re just excited about the cently named Tachikara ing on our own game. We want teams, rather than the number prospects of playing in the Mideast Region Coaches of the to build a good pass, set, hit of strong teams in each region, NCAA Tournament,” said Year. Brown and Penn State rhythm and have confidence in was considered in Stanford’s Brown. “While I don’t think we helmsman Russ Rose were our skills. ” placement. got the best draw, now we don’t named in a vote of region Whether or not Notre Dame is “It was predetermined that have anything to lose. We won’t coaches to receive the award. ready to upset the lions, the the West’s number two team make any excuses; we’ll just Brown has had difficulties in NCAA berth itself is a move (Stanford) would be moved to have to go play. It’s going to be using her award-winning skills forward for the whole program. the region of the lowest ranked fun.” for the upcoming match, “This is a real im portant step Several standout players will though. She has had to con­ toward establishing ourselves top team,” Noonan remarked. Marilyn Cragin Hence, the Mideast was chosen take the floor for both teams. centrate only on honing her as a top program, ” Brown ex­ since Illinois, its top team, is Notre Dame is led by senior Janelle Karlan, who set the team’s skills, with little prepa­ plained. “We want this (playing ranked below Long Beach State middle blocker and All-America school career assist record, will ration for the Penn State attack. in the NCAA) to become a habit, and Florida, the top teams in candidate Jessica Fiebelkorn. also be pivotal in Notre Dame’s “There are conference regu­ and this is a good start.” the other regions. The relative Fiebelkorn set school records chances for success. weakness of the Northwest out­ for digs in a season and a ca­ For Penn State, senior middle side of Long Beach State was reer, while leading the team in hitter Leanne Kling leads a irrelevant, as were the blocks and placing second in powerful attack with a team- Mideast’s strong teams ranked kills. high 386 kills this season. close behind Illinois. Sophomore outside hitter Sophomore outside hitter Finals are coming! The bottom fine is that Notre Christy Peters, who led the Laura Cook has the highest Dame is in for a tougher match team in kills, and junior setter hitting percentage, while Finals are coming! m A ^ 7 Day Delivery Q S j Roses Mowers Fellow the Honor Code! Aladdin G: (on 2 screens) Balloons Plants 4:30, 5:00, 6:30. 7:00, 8:30, 9:00 G ift & Fruit Baskets ??'$, call Kami Benson X4704 V Clocktower Square (219)277 " 1291 or Home Alonell PG 5140031 North (on 2 screens) 4:15, 5:00, 7:00. 7:30. 9:30, 9:45 South Bend, IN 46637 \ Mention This Ad and Receive 10% off eb- Dracula R Kevin Schroeder X1750 4:45, 7:15, 10:00 Not good for Valentine's Day v Thursday, December 3, 1992 The Observer page 15 Pats’ Zolak loses starting QB job to healthy Millen Popular QB expected change FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — Scott respects a blessing for him. ” Zolak has shown he can be a Zolak’s production dropped in winning NFL quarterback. Now his second game, a 24-3 victory he’s back on the bench of one of over the New York Jets in which the league’s losingest teams. he threw for 102 yards. Then The second-year pro who last week he completed 9 of 15 brought excitement and victo­ passes for 58 yards, two ries to a New England Patriots interceptions and no touch­ team that had neither, will be downs in a 34-0 loss at Atlanta. replaced by Hugh Millen for It dropped the Patriots to 2-10, Sunday’s game against Indi­ tied with Seattle for the NFL’s anapolis. worst record. Millen said Wednesday his Zolak said Millen would have separated left shoulder, which regained the starting spot Sun­ sidelined him for the last five day “if I’d have thrown for five games and six of the last seven, touchdowns against the Fal­ f t is well enough so he can throw cons.” in his usual rhythm. Although he’d like to remain “The biggest decision, as it the starter, “I'm not going to always has been in this matter, cause any trouble,” Zolak said. is Hugh’s health,” Patriots “ Everybody knows now. The acting coach Dante Scarnecchia fans, the coaches, the front-of- said. “Up until this week, he fice people, they know I can hasn’t been ready to play.” play. The club is adhering to its pol­ “I feel I’ll be back in there icy that a starter can’t lose his before the year is over,” Zolak job through injury. Scarnecchia added. M illen “ is one hit away” said Millen, who may need mi­ from being hurt. AP File Photo nor surgery in the offseason, is Zolak said he expected to be Ailing New England head coach Don MacPherson could return to see his team in shambles over a QB no more susceptible to injury benched when Millen was switch, as acting coach Dante Scarneccia has replaced two-time winner Scott Zolak with Hugh Millen. than he would be next season. healthy but was surprised to ceptions. point where it doesn’t affect my than Hugh” but that livelier In his first NFL start, Zolak find out it would be next Sun­ The shoulder injury he sus­ passing motion,” Millen said spirit may not have contributed guided an 0-9 team to a 37-34 day. tained in the opener became Wednesday. “ I ’m eager to play. to the wins. overtime victory over the Colts. “ He was the main man at the more severe in the fifth game It’s my job.” “ We ju s t came together as a He completed 20 of 29 passes beginning of the year,” Zolak against San Francisco, and team,” Fryar said. “We were for 261 yards and two touch­ said. “There’s nothing you can sidelined him for a five-game Asked if he thought he’d be. long overdue.” downs. He bowed to the crowd do about it.” stretch after the seventh game playing Sunday if Zolak had after one scoring pass and M illen started 13 games last against Cleveland. done better against Atlanta, Millen started just four games showed more emotion than year, his first full season as a Millen said, “I don’t know. ... If in his first five NFL seasons be­ Millen. starter after signing as a Plan B Tommy Hodson played the pigs could fly, how high would fore being signed by the Patri­ “He’s proved that he can play free agent from Atlanta. In six next two games before a frac­ they go? The circumstances are ots. He was 5-8 in his 13 starts in this league,” Scarnecchia games this season, he com­ tured thumb gave Zolak his what they are.” in 1991, completing 60.2 per­ said. “The three weeks that he pleted 119 of 192 passes for shot. Wide receiver Irving Fryar cent of his passes for 3,073 was our starter was in many eight touchdowns and 10 inter­ “My shoulder’s healed to the said, “Scott is more flamboyant yards. Ditka’s surprising decision fuels more controversy in Bears’ camp LAKE FOREST, 111. (AP) — last week at Cleveland where team to win. Ditka added that a lot is said said “ I’ve played in a lot of Now there is a quarterback the Chicago Bears suffered a But this time it was a different about quarterbacks but “the noisy places in college." controversy. fifth straight defeat by losing to story. main thing depends on what the If the Bears lose at Houston it Coach Mike Ditka finally cre­ the Browns 27-14. “I’ru extremely disappointed team does. We don’t want to put w ill be their sixth straight, ated one Wednesday when he Harbaugh, who had started 28 and surprised,” said Harbaugh. too much emphasis on the matching their longest losing announced that Peter Tom straight games, took that “I just want to play. I’m quarterback. Our first goal is to streak under Ditka when they Willis would start next Monday decision in stride, playing the prepared for everything. I felt win a football game.” lost their last six games in night at Houston instead of Jim part of the “Good Soldier” and like I was going to play. No, he W illis, who completed 19 of 26 1989. Harbaugh. saying he would do everything (Ditka) didn’t give me a rea­ passes for 285 yards and two Shortly before that streak, Willis was given his first start he could to help Willis and the son.” touchdowns against Cleveland, Ditka had exploded after a loss Because the game is in the also threw an interception that and said “This team is in disar­ Astrodome where noise is a David Brandon returned 92 ray, I don’t think we’ll win an­ factor, it was expected that yards for a touchdown in the other game.” Harbaugh, because of his ex­ first quarter. The team record is eight W hy O ver 50% o f perience, would regain the “I’m happy over the decision,” straight losses in 1978. With starting role. said W illis about his second three of their last four games This Year’s Entering “ P. T. will start,” said Ditka. start. “ I can see it either way. on the road, they could eclipse “It’s just a decision, it’s my de­ I’m not worried about being- that mark if they are unable to cision. I thought P. T. did a good surprised or not surprised.” w in again this season. Med School Class job, he performed okay. He had Asked if he would do anything Asked if he thought the Bears one bad play but everybody has different, Willis said “I’m going would win again this season, Came to KAPLAN. a bad play. He deserves another to try not to throw an intercep­ Ditka said “Yeah.” chance to start.” tion in a tight spot. Other than After Houston, the Bears come Ditka said he told both quar­ the interception, I thought I home to play Pittsburgh and terbacks to be ready to play but played well.” then finish on the road at “it is hard to please everybody.” As for the noise factor, Willis Detroit and Dallas.

MCAT Members of Sacred Heart Parish and the Office of Campus Ministry cordially invite you to join in a joyous evening of music and prayer for the Christmas Midnight Mass at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart REGISTER 11/30 th ru 12 /1 5 /9 2 as a member of the Community Christmas Choir. PHONE: 272-4135 Rehearsals will be held on Mondays, December 7,14,21 No one prepares you for the MCAT better than Kaplan. Our MCAT 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm prep course teaches you exactly what the teet covers and the test- Crowley Hall of Music taking skills you'll need to score yotr best. We offer Ik e classes, home study notes, and audio review. Hue, no one else hae a more All ages are most welcome to join us Dr. Gail Walton extensive MCAT resource library than Kaplan. on this joyous celebration Director of Music, BSH of the Lord's birth. Mr. Steven Warner Director of Liturgical Music Services KAPLAN The answer to the teet question. page 16 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992 Streaking Cowboys poised for slumping Broncos IRVING, Texas (AP) — Now What’s more, Dallas is 18-6 about their chances. scheduled to see a shoulder game behind Kansas City. it’s Cowboys Time. in games immediately following “There won’t be any diffi­ specialist today to determine if Maddox, who quarterbacked The healthy Dallas Cowboys the Thanksgiving game, where culty on our part focusing on he can throw in practice. Denver in a 24-0 loss to the embark on their stretch run to they are 17-7-1, and own a 45- the Broncos,” he said. “ First of Johnson said the Cowboys Raiders in Los Angeles last the NFL playoffs and a possible 29 record in all games played all, we fully expect John Elway will prepare as if Elway will be week in his first pro start, homefield advantage with a after an appearance on to start. Second, we understand healthy. threw his first NFL touchdown stop at Denver on Sunday, and Thanksgiving. how well they play at home.” “ In my mind, I don’t think his pass Monday night. But he was they’ll have had twice the Dallas has traditionally used Denver is 6-0 at Mile High status is in question,” Johnson awful after halftime, going just preparation time of the Bron­ to extra time to regroup both Stadium this year and has won said. “We’ve got to be prepared 4 of 14 for 8 yards. cos. physically and psychologically 16 of its last 17 at home. Dallas, for the Denver Broncos at their Dallas’ last game was the for the stretch run. on the other hand, has won best. ... If he doesn’t go, it ’s a “A lot of it was just being a traditional Thanksgiving Day “The season’s a long and three straight road games, and heck of a lot easier for us to rookie and making rookie mis­ contest at Texas Stadium, grueling one physically,” Dallas the Cowboys can clinch their prepare for Tommy Maddox takes,” Denver coach Dan where the Cowboys whipped coach Jimmy Johnson said firs t o u trig h t NFC East crown than it is to adjust for John Reeves said. the New York Giants 30-3. Tuesday. “But I think it’s even since 1981 if they beat the Elway.” Denver is coming off a more demanding psychologi­ Broncos and Minnesota wins at Denver (7-5) has lost twice Elway, his team’s spiritual shocking 16-13 Monday night cally, not only for players, but Philadelphia. under the direction of Maddox, and offensive leader, watched overtime loss to the woeful for coaches. Having a fresh Elway is still nursing the a rookie from UCLA who gave helplessly from the sideline as Seattle Seahawks. mind going into the next week, I sore right shoulder he bruised up his last two years of eligibil­ John Kasay kicked a 32-yard Come Sunday, the Cowboys think it helps.” Nov. 15 against the New York ity to turn pro, and slipped into field goal with 3:56 left in over­ (10-2) will have had 10 days’ But Johnson said that doesn’t Giants, and his status for Sun­ a tie for second place in the time to end the Seahawks’ rest to the Broncos' five. mean the Cowboys are cocky day is unknown. He was AFC West w ith San Diego, one eight-game losing streak. Activists angered by Schott’s racist remarks Toretta wins Unitas award to Schott on a flight to Cincin­ among representatives of black CINCINNATI (AP) — Clergy­ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - M i­ pound senior from Pinole, nati in December 1987 when he and Jewish groups who got an men and black activists were ami quarterback Gino Toretta Calif., has thrown for 7,690 heard her refer to black former apology from Schott at a meet­ angered Wednesday by new was named winner of the yards and 47 touchdowns in Reds player Dave Parker as a ing last month. reports that Cincinnati Reds Johnny Unitas Golden Arm his career, completing 555 of “million-dollar nigger,” Daniels said the reports of owner Marge Schott made Award on Wednesday, pre­ 991 passes. He is 26-1 as according to reports published Schott’s repeated use of racial public slurs against blacks and sented annually to the nation’s Miami’s starting quarterback. Wednesday. slurs in recent years are trou­ Jews. top senior collegiate quarter­ Former Reds employee Cal bling. A group of Dayton-area pas­ back. “Gino is smart, he makes few “It says to me that the com­ tors urged that Schott be sus­ Levy, fired by Schott in 1989, Toretta, Miami’s career mistakes, and he probably op­ said in a court deposition that munications are going to be pended from baseball if it is passing total offense leader, erates the offense better than he heard Schott make the same more difficult because she proven she made the racial has completed 228 of 402 anyone I’ve ever had,” said reference to Parker. Schott has doesn’t see that there’s a prob­ slurs of which she has been ac­ passes for 3,060 yards and 19 Miami coach Dennis Erickson. denied making that remark. lem, and that in itself is a cused. touchdowns this season, while “ Last season he led us to a 12- Former Reds employees have problem,” Daniels said. William Augman, president of throwing seven interceptions. 0 record and a national also accused Schott of referring “But it also says to me that the Interdenominational Minis­ He has led the Hurricanes to a championship. He’s a proven to people as “Jew bastards” or other people have not raised terial Alliance, said the state­ No. 1 ranking and 11-0 mark winner.” “money-grubbing Jews.” any objections about it, which ments Schott is accused of this year. Parker said he is outraged and says to her that this is OK,” making are an affront to all Toretta edge a group of six Toretta will be honored at a is considering asking a lawyer Daniels said. African-Americans. quarterbacks for the award banquet Dec. 11 in Louisville. about the possibility of suing Daniels said he is hoping to “We believe that the game of presented by the Kentucky persuade Schott to be more baseball has no place for bigots Schott. Chapter of The National Foot­ The candidates were judged “This is not only affecting me, gracious and to try to improve and those who are insensitive to ball Foundation and Hall of on citizenship, scholastic it’s affecting my family. My kids her team’s record of hiring the feelings and pain of all Fame, Inc. Other finalists were achievement, leadership quali­ are getting feedback from it,” minorities. people,” Augman said. Elvis Grbac of Michigan, ties and athletic accomplish­ Only one of her 45 front-office Augman said that if the Parker said. “I go out, my Shawn Jones of Georgia Tech, ments. friends kid me about being the employees is black, and a allegations are true and Schott Shane Matthews of Florida, ‘million-dollar nigger.’ former Reds employee sued is not suspended, the group will Rick Mirer of Notre Dame and Florida State quarterback “ I don’t know why she would Schott to allege that she call for a boycott of Reds games Alex Van Pelt of Pittsburgh. Casey Weldon won the award hate me. I was the best player discriminated against blacks in and ask other teams to refuse Toretta, a 6-foot-3 and 205 last year. to play the Reds. Augman was she ever had,” he said. hiring and promotion. among 20 pastors at a news Schott did not return tele­ conference called by the IMA, phone calls to her office which has been active in civil Wednesday. She has said that rights issues. she is not a bigot and never in ­ Baseball’s owners on Tuesday tended to offend anyone. designated a committee to in­ “ My actions as president of vestigate the accusations the Cincinnati Reds are an open against Schott. The committee’s book. They belie any charges of options include suspending her discrimination. I have nothing from the game, fining her up to to hide,” she said in a prepared MORE TO PLAY...LESS TO PAY $250,000 or doing nothing. statement Monday. ERECCIAPTON John Daniels, a board member Joseph Pfaffl, finance chair­ TIME PIECES/BEST OF E C. man of the Butler County Re­ of the Black Male Coalition of publican Party, was sitting next Greater Cincinnati Inc., is

Newly Remodeled poivaor CD $ 7 .9 9 Notre Dame TAPE $4.99 TO $7.99 MANY TITLES TO CHOOSE Apartments NAZARETH FROM HAIR OF THE DOG Now available for the 2 - semester and ‘9 3 - ‘94 school year TIE H A M M S m NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE C all 2 3 2 - 82 "ii lit campus" and scheduled OPEN MONDAY-SATORDAV 9 - 5 CD S • CASSETTES • • AUDIO ACCESSORIES Thursday, December 3, 1992 The Observer page 17 Bonds negotiating blockbuster deal with Yankees NEW YORK (AP) — Barry Valuable Player Award for the Bonds’ agent and the New York Pittsburgh Pirates. He h it .311 Yankees talked late into the last season w ith 34 homers and night and are set to negotiate 103 RBIs. again today as they try to com­ The 28-year-old Gold Glove plete a contract for the most left fielder, who also won the prized free agent of the season. MVP award in 1990, has driven Dennis Gilbert negotiated in in 100 or more runs and hit 25 Los Angeles Tuesday night with or more homers for three con­ New York general manager secutive seasons, leading Pitts­ Gene Michael, who had traveled burgh to three straight NL East to Las Vegas earlier in the day titles. to meet with free agent pitcher Greg Maddux. No contract was Bonds made $5.15 million in agreed to when talks ended just 1992, the fourth-highest income before midnight PST, sources in baseball. But the Pirates said said. they couldn’t afford to sign him Several sources, speaking on to a long-term deal. Is iS the condition of anonymity, said Gilbert wanted to complete a Since the end of the season, deal prior to the winter meet­ the Pirates have traded second ings, which begin this weekend baseman Jose Lind, watched at Louisville, Ky. Doug Drabek sign Tuesday with The Yankees, the Atlanta Houston and released pitchers Braves and the Los Angeles Bob Patterson, Roger Mason Dodgers are said to be the and Vicente Palacios, and out­ teams most interested in sign­ fielders Cecil Espy and Gary ing Bonds. Los Angeles’ starting Varsho. In addition, Danny outfield was completed Tuesday Jackson and Alex Cole were after the Dodgers re-signed Eric taken in the expansion draft. Davis to a $1 million, one-year deal. New York, gearing up for Atlanta Braves president Stan owner George Steinbrenner’s Kasten on Tuesday said he reinstatement, is going in the didn’t believe the Braves would other direction, attempting to be able to meet Bonds’ price, sign a high-priced starting although Braves general man­ pitcher. ager John Schuerholz said early in the evening, “ We’re still The Yankees made large talking." offers to Drabek and Jose Last month, Bonds won his Guzman, but both went else­ AP File Photo second National League Most where for less money. Two-time National League MVP Barry Bonds is currently negotiating a free-agent contract with the Yankees. Free agent signings highlight a busy off-season for baseball NEW YORK (AP) — Doug He and the Cincinnati Reds may decade,” Astros general man­ Cubs won’t attempt to re-sign team this year and years to Drabek and Jose Guzman have now continue to negotiate ager Bill Wood said. “Hopefully Maddux, the National League come.” new teams and Barry Bonds through Jan. 8. we’ll be able to get back to­ Cy Young Award winner. Davis, who completed a $9.3 may not be far behind. In other baseball news on a gether soon for another an­ “Our offer is off the table,” million, three-year deal last Drabek and the Houston As­ busy day, the San Francisco nouncement or announcements, Cubs general manager Larry season, w ill get a bonus of tros agreed Tuesday to a four- Giants fired manager Roger depending on how things Himes said. $5,494.50 for each day he’s on year contract worth $19.5 mil­ Craig and hired Bob Quinn as break.” Guzman, who has spent his the active roster next season lion, and Guzman and the general manager. Quinn was Drabek, who earned $4.5 mil­ entire career with the Rangers, and available to play. The Chicago Cubs agreed to a four- fired by the Cincinnati Reds last lion last year, wanted to play had two strong years after Dodgers also agreed to let him year deal worth $14.35 million. month. close to his home in The Wood­ missing 1989 with a torn rota­ become a free agent again after Eric Davis, meanwhile, re­ The two big deals for pitchers lands, a Houston suburb. In tor cuff and spending 1990 in the 1993 season. turned to the Los Angeles came a day after John Smiley’s May, he rejected a $19.5 m il­ the minors on injury rehabili­ The 30-year-old outfielder, Dodgers a big cut fromn the $18.4 million, four-year con­ lion, four-year offer to remain tation assignments. He made traded to the Dodgers from $3.1 m illion he made last sea­ tract w ith the Cincinnati Reds. with the Pirates. In the deal he his major league debut with the Cincinnati after the 1991 sea­ son, agreeing to a one-year deal They left Swindell, Greg Mad­ agreed to, he gets a $1 m illion Rangers in September 1985. son, played in a career-low 76 for $1 million guaranteed and dux, David Cone and Chris Bo- signing bonus, $4 million in “We talked about a contract games in 1992 and hit just .228 the chance to earn another $1 sio as the top available free- each of the next two seasons right until the end,” Rangers with five home runs and 32 million if he’s healthy. And agent pitchers. Maddux met and $4.75 million each in 1995 general manager Tom Grieve RBIs. He was disabled May 23 infielder Scott Fletcher and the Tuesday at Las Vegas with and 1996. The Astros have a $5 said. “I thought it was in the because of a separated left Boston Red Sox agreed to a Michael, while Swindell pro­ m illion option for 1997 and ballpark, but it obviously wasn’t shoulder and on Aug. 2 because $1.2 million, two-year contract. posed a contract to the Astros. must pay a $1 million buyout if good enough. Maybe it was in of a fractured left wrist. Also, Cincinnati claimed first Houston said Drabek’s deal they don’t exercise it. the bleachers and they were at Fletcher, who made $300,000 baseman Tommy Gregg on was prompted by a change in “When the new management second base.” last season, gets a $50,000 waivers from the Atlanta owners. Drayton McLane’s took over, I could tell from The Guzman, who made signing bonus from Boston, Braves and Gregg agreed to a purchase from John McMullen Woodlands the excitement that $1,465,000 last season, gets a $650,000 next season and one-year contract worth was finalized on Nov. 2. was building and the planning $1.5 m illion signing bonus, $700,000 in 1994. $375,000. And Greg Swindell “This is the most significant for the future,” Drabek said. $3,125,000 in each of the next In other free agent news, became the first free agent of­ acquisition this club had made The 30-year-old right-hander, two seasons and $3.3 million Kirby Puckett met with the fered arbitration this offseason. in quite some time, possibly a who won the NL Cy Young each in 1995 and 1996. He said Philadelphia Phillies. Dave Award in 1990, has a career he turned down higher offers, Winfield’s agent rejected an of­ record of 99-70. He was 15-11 including one from the New fer from the Toronto Blue Jays G la d ie u x TRAVEL last season w ith a 3.84 ERA. York Yankees, and chose and said he’s begun serious Guzman, a 29-year-old right­ Chicago “because it is one team talks with other teams, and the LSAT Top Ground Gainer of '68 hander, was 16-11 with a 3.66 I have always liked.” He called Atlanta Braves said they were Has Gone To The Air 234-6636 ERA for the Texas Rangers last the Cubs “a team with a good interested in reliever Todd Bob Gladieux season. His signing means the future, and it can be a great Worrell. GMAT International Specialist Julie McCarthy MCAT The Observer a.k.a. "MONK" GRE is now accepting applications for the following position: Test Your Best Happy

8 STANLEY H. KAPLAN 18to Birthday Em Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Design Editor You Will Always 1717 E. South Bend Ave. Please subm it a one-page personal statement to be Our Little Girl! South Bend, IN 46637 Jeanne Blasi. Contact The Observer at 239-5303 for (219) 272-4135 more information. Love, Mom, Dad, and Jenny page 18 The Observer Thursday, December 3, 1992 Saint Mary’s basketball squeaks by Hope College By EILEEN MCGUIRE will determine what kind of packed from beginning to end.” stated Coach Wood. “ In the end chipped in by hitting three of Sports Writer season we’ll have and this was “It was a total team effort,” of the game we won because we the five three-pointers she at­ one of them.” stated Co-Captain Julie Snyder. worked harder than them.” tempted. The Saint Mary’s basketball The Belles were ahead the “They would catch up and tie Four of the Belles scored in This weekend. Saint Mary’s team (2-2) traveled to Holland, entire game, but could never but we came right back at double-figures with co-captains will hold their annual Round- Michigan Monday night and it separate the score by more them .” Snyder and Kim Holmes leading ball Classic, inviting M ilikin Col­ turned out to be a worthwhile than seven points. The Belles Offensively, the Belles made the scoring with 18 and 15 lege and IUSB. The Belles have trip as they defeated Hope Col­ had a tough time keeping excellent decisions. They played points respectively. already routed IUSB earlier this lege 77-72. Hope’s Katie Kowalczy’s three- like a team, giving the ball to Co-Captain Kristin Crowley season, 103-63. “ It’s always nice to win away pointers in check. the open players and from home,” stated Coach “Every time we had a nice committing no turnovers in the Marvin Wood. “And this was a lead she would bang in one of ever-so-critical last four min­ big w in for us. We have about those three-pointers,” explained utes of the game. four or five key games which Coach Wood. “ It was pressure- “ We played extrem ely w e ll,” Byrd’s spinal surgery successful HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — take some time to determine,” immobile for so long. Dennis Byrd underwent seven Hershman said. Walking again Byrd will begin rehabilitation hours of surgery Wednesday depends “strictly on his ability after that and should be re­ that successfully stabilized his to heal, time and his body’s leased from Lenox Hill within spinal cord. He remains without ability to heal.” two weeks. He then would go to motion in his legs and fingers After removal of disc material a rehab center for several and other portions of the left in the region of the break, a months. side of his upper body. piece of bone from the pelvis Byrd, 26, did not sever his “The goal was to stabilize the and two plates with nine screws spinal cord. spine, and that was achieved,” were inserted into the neck to “The prognosis is somewhat said Dr. Elliott Hershman, the stabilize the area, Hershman better for patients with incom­ New York Jets’ physician. “The said. plete lesions,” Hershman said. longterm prognosis has not Byrd also was given doses of “That’s not to say all people changed.” Synex, an investigational drug with incomplete lesions heal.” Byrd broke the fifth cervical to promote healing of the spinal vertebra when he collided with cord. Synex is not approved for The defensive lineman has use teammate Scott Mersereau use in the United States and of his deltoid muscles and his while trying to make a tackle Hershman said permission was biceps. His right triceps are last Sunday. He has had no vol­ needed from Byrd’s family and “fairly functional, but his left untary motion in his legs since the drug’s manufacturer to use are not,” Hershman said. then, although he does have it. It was the first time Lenox Byrd has right wrist function, some sensation in his legs. Hill Hospital had used Synex, but none in his left wrist. He “There was extensive dam­ he said. has no finger flexion in either age,” Hershman said. “He tolerated the drug well,” hand. Asked if Byrd might walk Hershman said. “The benefit of again someday, Hershman said, it is to promote the healing of “He can bring his arms from “That’s very difficult to answer. the spinal cord. We don’t know side to side, forward and back,” I prefer to use the term we are how much effect it has.” Hershman said. . hopeful.” Hershman said there were no He did say that it probably known side effects from using In the ambulance on the way to would be within two years that the drug. the hospital from Giants Sta­ the ability to walk would return For the next 48-72 hours, dium, Byrd said all he wanted — if it ever does. Byrd will be watched for signs to do “was hug my girls again.” “The overall amount of im- of infection and monitored for £rovemenMhaMua^_occur^vil^_ blood clots because he has been He should be able to hug wife The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Angela and 2-year-old daughter SPORTS BRIEFS The Saint Mary’s basketball team edged Hope College last night by the Ashtin again, Hershman said. score of 77-72. Senior co-captain Julie Snyder led the Belles with 18. Student bowl game tickets w ill be on sale December 9-11 from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. at the JACC Gate 10 ticket windows. Notre Dame’s opponent will be announced on December 6 and at that time the bowl and ticket prices will be announced. ALUMNI All interhall football coaches must return their ballots to Jenny Marten at the Observer by Friday. If you did not receive a SENIOR ballot, please pick on up at the Observer office on the 3rd floor of LaFortune.

The Water Polo Club will have a mandatory meeting on December 3 at 6 p.m. in Montgomery Theater in LaFortune. We will be ordering jackets so bring your checkbooks. If you absolutely cannot make the meeting, contact Butch before December 3 at 271-8641.

ND Ski Team/Club w ill have its final meeting for the Aspen/Snowmass ski trip in 127 Nieuwland from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on December 3. The meeting is mandatory for all people coming on the trip and those still interested in going. If you have questions, call Chris at 273-2958.

NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS CATCH 'EM Seniors FRIDAY Women's Basketball vs #17 Purdue JACC 7:30 PM* \A/>M Friday Lunch SUNDAY Men's Basketball vs Evansville 12 - 2 JACC 2:00 PM

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Movies are shown at 8 pm and 10:30 pm in Cushing Auditorium Sports page 20 Thursday, December 3,1992

PAUL Fencing prepares for optimistic upcoming season PEARSON By KEVIN JANICKI who captured should also be firmed by the NCAA. Because Sports Writer a th ird -p la c e prepared to Panyi is an international stu­ finish in the help get the dent, the NCAA is currently Although the Notre Dame sabre 1 Irish off to a going through the process of After Further Review 1 fencing squad has the month competition at f: I * W m I good start. In confirming her eligibility by of December off as far as last month’s I fact, verifying her amateur status meets are concerned, the Garret Penn X, I according to and her having met academic A few predictions for fencers are working hard State Open head coach requirements. each day to prepare for the individual I Mike DeCicco, In the meantime, Panyi has the college hoops w inter season. tournament, the presence been getting the job done The dual meet season will and Jeff Piper, of Panyi on both on the fencing strip and season open when the Irish head to who missed the strip will in the classroom. After a Evanston, Illinois on January the Penn State be the differ­ month and a half of hard Open due to a work in practice, Panyi and Dec. 5—In the big game against 16 and 17. This opening i f s/Jill ence f°r the bone spur in w o m e n ’s her teammates are anxious to Kansas University, Indiana loses 87-84. meet will include 1992 NCAA James Taliaferro his knee, will squad right begin the season. Beloved IU coach Bobby “I was too seventh-place finisher Wayne look to lead fro m the And the individual talent cruel for West Point” Knight throws State, along with MIT and Cal the men in a strong season opening meet. possessed by this team should two chairs, eats his own sweater and State Long Beach, and opener. Panyi, a freshman from provide some excellent slams dunks a referee into a Gatorade feature some very strong Maria Panyi, perhaps the Hungary, did not compete in results against the difficult container. men’s fencers and a tough nation’s finest foilist and the Penn State Open since her Knight comments later “I would’ve women’s squad from Temple. opponents found on the Notre Dame’s best fencer eligibility was yet to be con­ Irish’s schedule. gotten excited, but the trip here really Senior James Taliaferro, exhausted me.” Dec. 8—For fear of structural damage to the J.A.C.C., the Notre Irish volleyball heads to NCAA’s Dame-IU game is cancelled. Dec. 19—The entire Miami Hurricane By DAN PIER starting lineup is declared Sports Writer academically ineligible. The entire university is stunned. “Maybe we The Notre Dame women’s volleyball shouldn’t have had the football players team likes to face a challeng, A fir- tutor the hoops players after all," one falling just short of making NCAA CW.'Tff advisor says. pionships last year, the Irish did that, Dec. 29—In the championship game earning its second-ever trip to the of the Sugar Bowl Tournament in New tournament this season. Now Notre Orleans, Texas A&M beats Notre Dame Dame is treated to a greater challenge: a 80-50. first round road match against ninth- Jan. 1—In the Cotton Bowl, Notre ranked Penn State. Dame beats A&M 50-3. Lou Holtz The Nittany Lions rolled up a 27-3 denies rumors that John MacLeod told regular season and placed second in the him to “run up the score on those Big Ten behind Illinois. The Irish damned Aggies.” opponents are particularly tough to Jan. 4—The entire St. John’s team handle at home, where they are 183-8 transfers out of the school when they since 1980, including 69 wins in their last begin wondering why anyone would 70 games at Rec Hall. want to spend their college years in the The difficult draw is made more middle of a New York City slum. frustrating for Notre Dame since the Irish Jan. 6—ND beats Detroit Mercy 76- anticipated a fourth seed in the Mideast 58. Sportswriters around the country Regional part of the tournament, call it “The Upset of the Decade.” consistent with their pre-tournament Jan. 12—Dick Vitale celebrates the regional ranking. That spot would have millionth shout of “SHOOT THE ROCK, secured a first-round match pitting the BA-BEEE!!!” Fellow ESPN reporter Irish against fifth-seeded Colorado. bites his own tie to resist the urge to However, the NCAA had determined to strangle him. move one team out of the very strong Jan. 16—John MacLeod throws a fit West Region. That team was Stanford, when Notre Dame and Michigan end which the selection committee placed regulation tied at 77. The coach calms first in the Mideast, dropping all the down when he is told that, unlike his other teams one spot. The move forces friends in the football office, his team Notre Dame, now the fifth seed, to meet gets to play overtime. the Nittany Lions, now number four in Jan. 18—Duke fans, livid after a loss the region. to North Carolina, storm the Cameron “I thought that Stanford would go to Indoor Arena scorer’s table and de­ another region,” said Irish head coach mand a recount. Debbie Brown of the move. “The Mideast Jan. 25—The Big West postseason has three teams in the coaches’ top ten, tournament is cancelled, since every so I thought they would go to the team has been put on probation. Northwest. But there were pros and cons Feb. 6—Top-ranked Georgetown involved in every option (the NCAA) had.” finally loses a game when both its The Observer/Jake Peters Donna Noonan of the NCAA explained towel boys foul out. Senior All-American candidate Jessica Fiebelkorn will look to improve on her career dig that the ranking of the regions’ top Feb. 18—The NCAA announces record and topple 9th-ranked Penn State today in NCAA action at Happy Valley. see NCAA’s/page 14 another investigation on recruiting violations at UNLV. Since this is, after all, Las Vegas, no one is surprised. SMC swimming trounced Feb. 22—John Chancellor finally By JENNIFER ROACH freestyle. Other outstanding stuffs a hot dog into Dick Vitale’s mouth Sports Writer personal achievements were and is immediately awarded the junior Katie Northrup’s time of Congressional Medal of Honor. A good indication of how last 2:26.46 in the 200 butterfly Feb. 28—IU fires Knight, claiming he night’s Saint Mary’s swim meet and freshman Katie Rose’s w ill be replaced by a calmer, more went is the fact that Belles second-place time of 1:07.15 in level-headed coach—Mike Ditka. coach Dennis Cooper was so the 100 yard backstroke. March 5—NBC pays $2 billion to angry h e refused a post-meet show the next 10 NCAA Tournaments. interview. Though there were no divers After seeing what they have done with That’s how bad it went. to compete in either the one four-hour Notre Dame football games, Albion College routed the meter or three meter diving the NCAA turns them down. Belles 186-101, winning 14 out events, the Belles had hoped to March 17—Notre Dame is given an of the 16 total events. make these points up in other at-large bid in the NCAA Tournament. “The lack of enthusiasum events. see HOOPS/page 12 and expected depth made a win impossible,"noted junior Unfortunately, with several Jen Gustafson. swimmers stricked with the flu INSIDE SPORTS Laurie Beth Kerns and Jill and the lack of training over Cooper, both freshmen, took Thanksgiving break this was ■Saint Mary's hoops wins first place in the 100 yard not possible. Albion’s 13 see page 18 breaststroke and the 200 yard swimmers had the enthusia­ breaststroke, respectively, for sum and the depththat the ■Cowboys ready for Broncos the Belles’ only two winning Belles lacked to come away events. However, several with the win. see page 16 others made good showings. Maura Sullivan, a first-year The Belles still have high swimmer, swam her first ever hopes as they travel to Val- ■College roundup The Observer/Jake Peters praiso to compete in a tri-meet see page 12 100 butterfly in 1:17.72 and The Saint Mary’s swimming team was only able to win two of this Saturday. placed third in the 200 yard 16 events in last night’s meet at Rolf’s Aquatic Center.