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. .}<- SAINT • Y'S I I) I I I C. I Tuesday, December 6, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 63 ~ NOTRE DAME ·IN !i TliE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAtv1E AND SAINT MARY'S Kedem on 'Schindler's List' Resident Assistant Concentration selection underway camp surv1vor By ETHAN HAYWARD be in good standing with the News Writer University, meaning they speaks of should be free of disciplinary As the end of the semester problems with the administra­ . approaches, many students are tion. experience planning their living arrange­ Prospective RAs must also ByTOMMORAN ments for next year. Among the complete an application form, News Writer planners are those applying for submit three letters of recom­ positions as resident assistants mendation, and be interviewed Knowing that he was sup­ in the University residence by the hall rectors before they posed to be dead has given halls. are appointed. Zev Kedem a new appreciation Application forms became The application form for life. according to the sur-. available last Thursday to requests a candidate's educa­ vivor of WWII concentration prospective seniors and gradu­ tional and employment back­ camps and former member of ate or professional students. ground as well as his or her ac­ "Schindler's List," the group of Bill Kirk, the Assistant Vice tivities and the residence hall Jews rescued from the camps President for Residence Life, in which he or she wishes to by German industrialist Oskar emphasizes the qualities one serve. Schindler. Kedem gave a lec­ needs to possess in order to It also requires the applicant ture about his experiences last serve as a resident assistant, to submit a statement of philos­ night at Washington HalL including leadership within ophy, which provides screeners Born in 1934 near Krakow, one's residence hall, personal with his or her ideals for resi­ Poland, Kedem was forced to responsibility, deep religious dence hall living, how he or she move in with his grandparents convictions, and a clear sense perceives the role of a resident in that city when the Nazis in­ of what to do in given situa­ assistant, and his or her rea­ vaded the country in 1939. tions. sons and qualifications in The Observer/ Nicky Batill Kirk referred to resident as­ applying for the position. The Nazis were allowed to Holocaust survivor Zev Kedeem lectures on his experiences as one treat the Polish Jews as poorly of the people on Schindler's List. sistants as "one of the most im­ Recommendation letters are as they wanted: "Everything portant positions in campus prepared preferably by was justifiable for the war attic to avoid the Nazis, and help. life. What they [RAs) do is University faculty or staff mem­ effort," Kedem said. Kedem's pleading to his The times that Kedem spent tremendously important to the bers and a former employer of The only Jews 'that were al­ grandparents prevented them in this and other labor camps student body in its relations the candidate. lowed to stay in Krakow were from swallowing the poison as a boy were what have given within itself and its develop­ Those recommending the those that held a work permit, that would keep them from him his appreciation of life. ment as a community." students are asked to comment which basically gave its hold­ Nazi capture. He realized that "It was very Bret Dooley, an RA in Grace on the applicant's personal ers the "right to Jive." Those Kedem's father, who now obvious that I wasn't supposed Hall, calls the position traits and work ethics as well without permits were put on resided in the nearby work to be alive during that period." "rewarding" despite the time as to relate any significant trains and, according to the camp (the setting of much of Kedem was alive at a time commitments and personal experiences they may have had Nazi regime, "deported." But, "Schindler's List"), knew that when all the Jewish children sacrifices the job entails. "It with the candidate. as Kedem said and we all now the camp was the only place in under 13 in Poland were sup­ takes a person who is willing to The deadline for the applica­ know, deportation "was a fan­ which Zev could avoid "depor­ posed to be dead. But some­ make those concessions to tions and recommendations is tasy." The nonessential work­ tation." He had Zev smuggled how, this tiny boy managed to serve as an RA," he said. January 20, after which they ers were in fact shipped to the into the camp in a truck laden convince his captors that he Dooley regrets some the re­ are screened by Student Affairs "factory of death" at with valuables looted from the was older, or at least that, as strictions the position sets on senior staff members for the Auschwitz. homes of Krakow Jews. Kedem said, "Yes, I'm small, his time, but over all enjoys the applicants' gpa's and any nega­ Included among the Jews The valuables were bound but I eat less, so I'm more effi­ job, which enables him to get tive recommendations. earmarked for "deportation" for Arnold Goetz, the comman­ cient for the war effort." better acquainted with Grace The Office of Student Affairs were those under 13 years old. dant, who kept most of them During this period, for students and staff and to better then notifies the hall rectors Kedem was only 9. At the for himself and gave a token Kedem "Each day staying alive serve the Notre Dame commu­ which candidates have been time of the last deportation, he percentage to the war effort. was wonderful encouragement nity. approved for further consid­ and his family were forced to Kedem managed to escape the for the rest of my life." Even Potential RA candidates are eration. These applicants are hide in their "pigeon coop" storage bins with his father's required to have a minimum see SCHINDLER I page 4 grade point average of 3.0 and see SELECTION I page 4 • CAMPUS liFE CtH!NC!t Study space to increase for exams By EDWARD IMBUS hours, and advertising News Writer announcing the final plans. The expenses are expected to Students will have more be significant, he said. places to study for final exams, Part of the Security Building thanks to the efforts of a CLC may also be opened to stu­ subcommittee. dents, according to subcommit­ The announcement that tee chairwoman Kate McShane, twenty to 22 rooms in who plans to meet with O'Shaugnessy Hall, 8 rooms in Assistant Vice President the Hayes-Healy Building, the William Kirk tomorrow to dis­ first floor of La Fortune, North cuss the idea. At the last CLC , Hayes Dining Hall, and the Hesburgh meeting, according to minutes, Library will be opened for ex­ Kirk was amenable to the con­ North Dining Hall, tended hours directly before cept. & La Fortune's and during finals, once the sub­ While emphasizing that only committee finalizes the ar­ the availability of First Floor, will be rangements with the various O'Shaugnessey and Hayes­ open until 3 a.m.; administrative departments, Healey are confirmed, Miss was made last night during the McShane was confident that Library will be bi-weekly meeting of the the other sites would also be open 24 hours Campus Life Council. made available to students. The new study areas are Other places considered by planned to be open until 3 a.m., the subcommittee to have open except for the library, which were South Dining Hall and will be open continuously. Debartolo Hall, but they were Student Body President Dave set aside. South Dining Hall, Also during the CLC meeting, Hungeling announced that McShane said, had poor light­ North Quad Student Senator Student Government will spon­ ing for late night studying, and Sean Sullivan introduced a pro­ sor all expenses stemming from the cost of reserving Debartolo posal to mitigate disciplinary The Observer/ Nicky Batill the extra study space, such as was thought to be excessive. actions for parietals violations Slice of pie the cost of monitors as required Requesting that Rockne by revoking a student's privi- by the University, the expense Memorial Gym stay open was Notre Dame junior Sean Moran takes a large bite of his pizza in the not consider.ed as an option. Huddle at LaFortune Student Center. of keeping the library open 24 see COUNCIL I page 4 ------page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Tuesday, December 6, l994 • INSIDE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE Santa Claus writes his autobiography BOX OFFICE When bun-runs Top_ week_!:ll_d • _ Santa Claus, aka St. Nicholas, Pere The first Christmas present he gave Noel, Father Christmas, Bafana as he was money enough for dowry for three just don't cut it is known in Italy, has written his auto­ unmarried daughters of an impover­ mov1es biography at long last, aided and abet­ ished man in Patara. Weekend of December 2-4,1994 ted by a Texas journalist. At first mistaken for a thief, he left All dollar figures in millions Jeff Guinn of the Fort Worth Star­ 12 silver coins in their stockings, which Gross to date. weeks in Weekend anymore Telegram, editor of "The enabled them to marry and live happy release. number of screens gross Autobiography of Santa Claus: It's lives. The Santa Clause $11.4 1 $84.6, four weeks, 2,333 screens Better to Give," set up an interview As time went on, he realized that his - - ~ ~--- -- "Knock knock." with the jolly old man for The philanthropy would require help. His Star Trek Generations $5.8 "Who cares?" Associated Press. first recruit was a man named Felix. 2 $57.6, three weeks, 2,681 screens With finals soon Santa speaks: "Felix guesses that his ancestors Junior $5.2 approaching, it seems "I was born in the year 280 in a might have been Jewish and might 3 $20.3, two weeks, 1,749 screens country called Lycia, which has have been brought to Rome after the ------· ----- that the last thing some lnteiView With The Vampire $5.1 people want to do is become part of Turkey. So I imagine sacking of the temple in Jerusalem in 4 $91, four weeks, 2,086 screens smile. Grumpiness is the that makes me 1, 714 years old this the year 87." ------Christmas. But I still feel fine, very Not long after, Santa met and mar­ A Low Down Dirty Shame $4.8 prevailing attitude, and 5 $17.9, two weeks, 1,379 screens nerves are like rubber spry. I stopped aging apparently when ried Layla, who has been instrumental bands that need just one Mike Norbut I was 63 years old." in his life and his philanthropy. The Lion King $3.1 "One of the most important things It was she, for instance, who recom­ 6 $286, three weeks in reissue. 1,558 screens more tweak before snap- Associate SportS Ediror ------ping. for people to realize is the difference mended that they stop doling out food Trapped In Paradise $2.7 Comedy is about as far between magic and illusion. Illusion is and clothing and begin delivering 7 $2.7, one week, 1,286 screens away from some peo- something that can finally be toys. explained. And in the book I try to Santa now operates a global enter­ The Professional $2.31 ple's minds as South Bend is from Fargo, 8 $15, three weeks, 1,220 screens North Dakota. explain some of the illusion of my leg­ prise. What this campus needs is a good study end, going down chimneys, etc. Magic "We hope that children will learn Stargate $2.26 9 $63.3, six weeks, 1,904 screens break. is something that simply is. I've never from this book that gender and ethnici­ Not just a study break. We're talking one of understood why I stopped aging. ty don't have a thing to do with what , 10 Miracle on 34th Street $2 epic proportions. Thousands of people packed Maybe if I live another few hundred people can accomplish," Santa says. ' · $10.7, three weeks, 1,219 screens years, I might." into the JACC just jamming to some tunes and Source: ExhiMor Relations Co., Inc. AP loving life. Just a lot of good friends, good music, good beverages ... Plane trips cause Quayle's ailment Child shot in front of Christmas tree Maybe a laugh here or there would be nice too. INDIANAPOLIS JACKSON, Miss. We're not talking just a chuckle, either. We Dan Quayle was ordered to stay in A toddler enthralled by Christmas tree lights tripped need a laugh longer than the Golden Gate the hospital an extra day Monday an anti-crime motion detector in his living room and was Bridge, heartier than Chunky Soup, and more because his body was resisting medi­ shot to death by his stepmother, who told police she mis­ genuine than a fine Pilsner beer. cine to prevent new blood clots in his took the 3-year-old for a burglar.Jonathan Hicks' death What really stinks, though, is that some guy lungs. The former vice president was was ruled an accident. No immediate charges were named MacLeod has the JACC reserved for given blood thinpers, but a test found brought against the stepmother, whom police refused to the next four months. What a bummer. that his liver produced enough coagu­ identify. Police said they were still investigating. On So where to next? How about the LaFortune lants to counteract the medication, said Saturday night, the woman grabbed a .38-caliber semi­ Ballroom? Dr. Homer Twigg. Twigg, a lung spe­ automatic handgun and fired when she saw movement. OK, I know it's a little bit smaller than the cialist, said the dosage was increased, and Quayle could Jonathan was shot in the head as he stood inches from JACC, but it'll suffice. The closer people are be released from the hospital on Tuesday. The 47-year­ the Christmas tree. "He loved Christmas lights. He together the better. We all use Dial. Or at old Quayle was hospitalized a week ago with clots in both would jump up and down. He just liked looking at it," least we wish we did. lungs. Quayle is able to walk but suffers from shortness said his grandmother, Georgia Hicks. The shooting took Oh, wait. tonight would be the perfect night of breath, said Dr. Deborah Allen, his family's personal place in drug-infested west Jackson, where anti-crime to go, too. Irish Accent is performing. physician. They believe the clots formed during long devices such as motion detectors and burglar bars are What's Irish Accent, you say? It's a comedy periods of inactivity aboard planes. Twigg said the ill­ common in many homes. The largest city in Mississippi, improv troupe that consists of eleven Notre ness should not affect Quayle's ability to campaign Jackson had the 12th-highest homicide rate among U.S. Dame and Saint Mary's students. Ten of them should he seek the Republican presidential nomination. cities last year, according to the FBI. The city of nearly are funny. One's just stupid. Quayle was expected to announce within a few weeks 200,000 people has surpassed its 1993 record of 87 slay­ But that's OK, because even stupid people whether he will run. ings with 89 so far this year. can be funny without knowing it sometimes. The members (or at least a few) are just Court pulls plug on Christmas lights Robber says desperation drove him normal, mild-mannered students during the day. But when the lights go out, they can LITTLE ROCK, Ark. LEPANTO, Ark. whoop it up like the best of 'em. One of them The state Supreme Court today ordered Jennings Larry Archer's story reads like a country song: a can even dance. Osborne to dim his multi-million-light annual Christmas down-on-his-luck man who says he was so desperate to display. The court told the Osbornes to cut the size and feed his family and pay doctors to treat his new wife's So what's improvisation? It's like when you extravagance of the display to a level that won't attract cancer that he robbed a bank. He has been in the county don't really have any idea what you're sup­ the crowds previously drawn to the neighborhood. "It's jail since the holdup two days before Thanksgiving, fac­ posed to say, so you make it up. So much the a pretty much a complete victory for our position," said ing bank robbery charges that could bring five to 20 better if you have no clue what you're talking Gary Corum, lawyer for the neighbors who took Osborne years in prison. Federal charges could come next. Police about. to court after he responded to their pleas for moderation and ·prosecutors don't know- or care, really- whether But there's more than just improv. The by doubling the size of last year's display - to more than Archer's tale is true. "lie said he needed the money for group writes its own skits that basically rip on 3 million lights. The lights for this year's display are his wife's surgery. But a crime is a crime, regardless of some element of Notre Dame society. going up now, but Osborne hasn't announced when he'll circumstances. It's out of my hands," said Jonesboro Nobody's safe, including the administration or flip the switch. He began decorating his estate in an Detective Rick Elliott. Police say he passed a note to a security guards. But no one's been arrested affiuent neighborhood in the late 1980s and the display teller at a branch of MidSouth Bank. It read: "This is a yet, which is good, I guess. has grown each year. While neighbors complained robbery. I want $10,000." Though carrying no weapon, "Irish Accent is a group of normal students about the traffic jams and crowds, Osborne said any he threatened to blow up the building, police say. The with abbey normal brains, at least when they restrictions would infringe on his right to free speech and teller gave him all the money in her cash drawer, $4,150. get up on stage," President Kevin Schmitt religious expression. "The fight over this Christmas dis­ Archer was captured in less than half an hour after said. play is far from over," said lawyer, Sam Perroni. crashing his wife's car in a chase. What might be most appealing about the group is that the members are your friends and classmates. True, you might not care to • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER claim to know them when you see them acting Tuesday, Dec. 6 completely psycho at the dining hall or at a Accu-Weather"'forccast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Dec. 6. bar, but you still might chuckle. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. And hey, if you come to the Irish Accent show, tonight at 9 p.m. in the LaFortune Ballroom, you'll downright hee-haw. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF OHIO jlndianapoli3 42° I News ILL • Dave Ring Production Jamie Heisler Whitney Sheers Jackie Moser FRONTS: Sports ...... &...&...... Thomas Schlidt Graphics COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Pressure Tom Roland H L Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Eric Rucrhling KY. Atlanta 68 64 Dallas 73 51 New Orleans 70 62 Baltimore 58 51 Denver 61 25 New York 65 49 Boston 65 45 Los Angeles 62 56 Philadelphia 64 51 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday q_Q,~p~Q (f ~ u Chicago 56 37 Miami 83 78 Phoenix 67 53 cxccpr during ex.am and vacadon periods. The Observer is a member of Sl!owers T·stonns Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the Associated Prcs.s. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Columbus 61 56 Minneapolis 35 18 St. Louis 65 49 VIB -\SSOCIBlBd Press GraphiCSNel C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tuesday, December 6, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 • SrtJOENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Teacher accused of sexual assault Sand volleyball courts By MICHELLE DeARMOND comment, and said that he'd younger than that could lead to Associated Press just taken the case and knew a statutory rape charge. too little to comment. Some of the students may to be built at Saint Mary's PAHRUMP, Nev. Peterson, whose second and have been 15, Lieseke said. . Terry Miller, mother of four, current wives are his former By BECKY MAYERNIK "We asked to help with the Officials at the 620-student heard the rumors shortly after students, is free on bail and school in Pahrump, a town of News Writer funding because this is some­ thing that we can do for the moving here 12 years ago. Her suspended with pay pending 1,300 about 65 miles west of trial. A hearing is set for Feb. 3. A donation of $250 will be student body," stated Comrie. aerobics teacher was divorcing Las Vegas, say they could not The sand volleyball courts her husband, a high school Police have interviewed more act on rumor. donated by the Saint Mary's than 60 women whose stories Student Activities Board (SAB) will most likely be constructed coach and teacher, after finding next to Angela Athletic Facility, him in bed with a student. span Peterson's tenure of As principal in the 1980s, to the building of two sand vol­ Over the years, Miller took almost 20 years. Assistant Superintendent Rod leyball courts. The action was and could possibly be complet­ ed by the beginning of next that and other disturbing Pekarek said, he spoke with agreed upon at last evening's accounts to four principals at He allegedly bribed girls by Peterson about "these things meeting. year. Also announced at the meet­ Pahrump Valley High School. buying them flowers, clothes that were being said," but took A proposal by Jan Travis, the and jewelry, taking them on ing was the confirmation of the Each man said the reports no action. Director of Athletics at Saint about Joseph Peterson, a well­ trips, giving or loaning them Mary's, was brought forward to appearance of hypnotist Jim liked business teacher who led money and promising good When parents came to the the executive officers of the Wand. Wand, whose original date of five girls' volleyball teams to grades, investigators said. current principal, Ron Eason. Board of Governance (BOG). Those who rebuffed him were appearance had to be resched­ the state championship before he said he told them "We can­ Residence Hall Association threatened with bad grades. not do anything unless some­ (RIIA). and SAB asking for a uled, will now perform at Saint he was removed as coach, Mary's on Tuesday, March 21 amounted to "hearsay and gos­ body speaks up." donation, according to SAB ad­ sip" and nothing could be done "It's like a domino effect," visor Marlene Johnson. at Carroll Auditorium. SAB is also looking to book unless a victim complained. Sheriff Wade Lieseke Jr. said. Peterson, who served as year­ "This is something that was "One came forward and the comedians for next semester. Incredulous at their lack of book and senior class adviser initially proposed by a student response and worried about the rest of them found courage in and coached volleyball, softball group last year," said SAB co­ according to chairperson Mary Udovich. Many dates are being safety of her own daughter, that. and girls' and boys' basketball, ordinator Audrey Comrie. "It Miller set out on a mission. "The sad part of this is .. . we was stripped of coaching duties was researched but not fol­ considered, however the avail­ contact people and it's very ability of the comedians needs "I knew there were victims in 1990 - The teams needed lowed through for various rea­ obvious in talking with them ... to be confirmed. out there, that I could find a "a change in coaching person­ sons." victim and get them· to come that something happened but nel," Eason said. forward, and by God's grace it they don't want to talk about just all came together," Miller it," Lieseke said. Miller, though, said there said. "The earliest victim I were complaints about inappro­ FIESTA BOWL PACKAGE found was a 1977 graduate and "The girls he picked on were priate conduct, including one the latest victim was a 1994 the girls that needed extra girl's claim that Peterson $169.00 graduate, and I encouraged attention anyway," said Miller, walked in on her in the shower. them to come forward." a substitute kindergarten •2 NIGHTS/2 PERSONS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS teacher. "Girls that were from When Miller's daughter start­ •FREE AIRPORT SHUTILE AND GAME TRANSPORTATION Two weeks ago, 49-year-old single-parent homes or didn't ed high school in 1992, she for­ "Pete" Peterson was arrested live with. their parents at all. He bade her to take Peterson's ~ •GAME DAY BREAKFAST BUFFET La on three counts of sexual knew how to pick them." classes or participate in activi­ assault against the '94 gradu­ ties he led, then filed a com­ ate. "It's the ones that were either plaint contending her daugh­ -~ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL~ "Three nights a week she financially deprived or their ter's education was being sti­ would stay after for night parents were very strict," sher­ fled. (602) 273-1211 school - which he taught - iffs investigator Doug Richards and each night that she stayed said. A student also filed a com­ RODEWAY INN-AIRPORT WEST after he would have sex with "Some of the kids didn't know plaint last year, and the school her," sheriffs investigator Scott it was sexual assault," Huggins district hired an investigator. Huggins said. noted. $26.00 EACH ADDITIONAl PERSON/MAX 4 PERSONS PER ROOM Peterson's lawyer, Peter If sex is coerced, with or Peterson "was found to have NOT VAliD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Alpert, declined to let his client without force, it can be pros­ come on to female students," ecuted as assault, prosecutor Miller said. "They suspended Bob Glennen said. him for five days without pay. I wasn't satisfied. All of the com­ Since Nevada's age of consent plaining that just I've done and is 16, sex with a student they didn't do anything." NOTRE DAME FORUM ON Recycle

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Act now! The deadline for proposals Sponsored by the Faculty Senate is Feb 6th. For more information, All are welcome. please contact Dr. David Hay at the Notre Dame Urban Institute, 631-9015. -----~------. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Kedem's youth makes for an extraordinary story. And, as Physicians Schindler he noted extensively in his lec­ Council Selection ture, it has had a profound continued from page 1 continued from page 1 to make more continued from page 1 effect on his outlook on life. Being able to survive when he though he was subjected to a lege to Jive on campus only for then required to schedule an was marked for execution gave money "subhuman, subanimal level of the third violation or after. interview with their hall rec­ Kedem an profound apprecia­ slavery" he was still just happy The proposal read as fol­ tors before March 3. The appli­ By CHRIS CONNELL tion for life. It has also led him to still be alive at a time when lows: cants who are not to be further Assocja!cd Press to forgive the race that engi­ he should have been dead. "Where As. the violation of considered are notified of their neered the horrors of his Then, Kedem was rescued Parietals regulations as they status by February 3. WASIIINGTON youth. from the work camp by Oskar are outlined in Du Lac are still After the interviews have Medicare w111 raise the "A person preoccupied with Schindler, who offered many of against University Regulations been completed, the rectors amount it reimburses physi­ hate and anger does not allow the Jews salvation in his muni­ and the University still re­ send lists of their selected can­ cians for their fees by an aver­ himself to enjoy life. Life has a tions factory. The Jews he serves the right to punish any didates back to Student Affairs. age of 7.7 percent on Jan. 1, tremendous amount to offer ... [ bought to work in the factory 'violator of Parietals upon any Some dorms, such as Grace with surgeons in line for the know what it is like to be were saved from the fatal trip violation, Hall, have candidates inter­ biggest increases, the govern­ dehumanized, so how can I do to Auschwitz that all the Jews Be it resolved that students viewed by the undergraduates ment announced Monday. that to the Germans?" in the camp would soon be will not be forced to leave their who live in the hall, assistant The increases, which are And the incredible tale of forced to undergo. on campus residence until rectors, and current RAs to larger than the Clinton admin­ Oskar Schindler, Kedem's But, unlike the workers de­ their 3rd violation." give the rectors different istration wanted, will mean an benefactor for an unfortunately picted in the movie, Kedem Kirk and other members perspectives in assessing the extra $2.2 billion for physicians short time, has also deeply af­ was not allowed to stay at quickly noted that upon any candidate's personality and who treat the nation's 36 mil­ fected him. "The most pre­ Schindler's factory. Leopold, violation of parietals referred qualifications. lion elderly or disabled cious thing (a person possess­ commander of the garrison to the Office of Student Affairs, Applicants who clear the Medicare benefieiaries. es} is his Iife ... He saved my that oversaw the factory, sent the University reserves the final selection process are then Medicare is raising its fee life." As Schindler showed Kedem and 4 other youths be­ right to suspend or expel any notified of their appointments reimbursements 12.2 percent him, "We have the potential...to low the age of 13 to Auschwitz. student. much less discontinue and sign appointment con­ for surgical services, 7. 9 per­ make life better for our friends, Kedem and the other boys on-campus housing. tracts with the rectors of their cent for primary care services society near us, even for miraculously survived At present, according to halls. and 5.2 percent for other non­ strangers ... We do really have Auschwitz. At the time they Kirk, discipline is determined Soon after their appoint­ surgical services. the positive potential in all of arrived, the Germans were in by various factors such as ments are announced, the The surgeons got the heftiest us." the process of destroying the motivation, class level of the newly designated RAs begin increase because they per­ camp and hiding evidence of student, and the level of dis­ their pre-service training and formed fewer surgeries in 1993 the atrocities that occurred ruption to the community. staff orientation. than a target figure set by the there, as the Hussian forces Hungeling said, however, Successful applicants are re­ government. · were on the verge of liberating that the CLC may consider quired to obtain certification in "Physicians are getting a the camp. If you see reviewing the severity of disci­ first aid skills before the start reward for keeping spending Hather than killing the plinary action for parietals, if of the next academic year and down." said Bob Doherty, vice remaining prisoners, they the agenda allows, and asked are required to arrive on cam­ president for governmental af­ (including Kedem) were round­ news Sullivan to see what violations pus two weeks before the start fairs of the American Society of ed up and marched to Germany should be treated more seri­ of the fall semester in order to Internal Medicine. "It's like a to serve as slave labor to bol­ ously. undergo further training and produ_ctivity bonus." ster the faltering Nazi war happening, orientation. ell'ort. Sullivan stated that he in­ While in service, HAs are The fee increases would have Several months and concen­ tended to use his proposed urged to make themselves been even higher had Congress tration camps later, Kedem call resolution as a way to discuss known and available to their not ordered a 2. 7 percentage was freed. lie was eventually the priorities of the University students in order to assist or point reduction in the increases taken in by Allied troops and disciplinary policies, asserting refer other sources in any for everything but primary care shipped off to an adoptive fami­ The that "some students get away problems students may have. as part of the 1993 deficit­ ly in England. He attended with much worse things." In return for their services, reduction act. Oxford and moved to Israel Sullivan requested that the the University provides HAs That measure cut $56 billion where he became a successful Observer Council vote on the proposal at with free room. board, laun­ from Medicare payments to film producer, and now lives in the next meeting on January dry, parking and a reduction of physicians, hospitals and other California. 23. the telephone installation fee. providers over five years.

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It's 10 PM. You've crammed for finals all week. Took two today. And now you've got to pack an entire semester's worth of Philosophy into one take-home exam, in one night. But how do you stay awake when you're totally wiped? Revive with Vivarin. Safe as coffee, Vivarin helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. So when you have pen in hand, but sleep on the brain, make it a Vivarin night! Tuesday, December 6, 1994 The Observer • U.S. NEw~s ~s GOP selects southern leaders for new congress 1 04th Congress convenes on Democrats have never let us in u 'h • lJ here." Gingrich first Jan 4, his unanimous selection before," he said to appreciative VV J lfe nOUSe Gingrich offered no apolo- by GOP lawmakers came at laughter. "And it w~s very ~x­ gies, saying that if he were republican midpassage of an ambitious citing. It's a much bigger bmld- upset over Panetta he would be talking to overhaul of House operations. ing than I realized." . senior law enforcement offi­ He let drop one additional Gingrich, who launched h1s cials about the charges. "I am speaker in morsel during an hour-long first broadside against drug use very surprised at the way Leon speech: With deep staff cuts ~n Democrats shortly after arriv­ flew off the handle," Gingrich decades the works, the GOP caucus IS ing in Washington in 1979, allegations said. He dismissed Panetta's stat!)­ By DAVID ESPO likely to vote Tuesday to sell declined comment on the most By TERENCE HUNT one of the federal buildings that recent controversy he ignited. ment that he couldn't work Associated Press House workers occupy. On Sunday, Gingrich said an Associated Press with the incoming speaker. Gingrich also said he was unnamed senior law en­ "His comment was nonsense," WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Gingrich said. "I am constitu­ To chants of "Newt, Newt, hopeful the GOP majorities forcement official had told him Suggesting a pattern of could show early signs of coop­ that "in his judgment, up to a tionally going to be the chief Newt," j ubi! ant Republicans Republican recklessness, eration with President Clinton. quarter of the White Hou.se legislative officer of the House. chose combative conservative President Clinton's top adviser By the end of January, he sai~. staff, when they first came m, I don't know who he's going to N e w t said Monday be chief of staff for if he doesn't it is possible that Congress will had used drugs in the last four "we cannot Gingrich on pass and Clinton will sign mea,­ or five years." want to negotiate with the Monday to be do business" speaker of the House." sures applying all federal laws Chief of Staff Leon Panetta with Newt the first GOP to Congress; protecting th.e responded sharply for the Meanwhile, a U.N. speaker of Gingrich if states against new federal obli­ White House, saying Gingrich spokesman reacted Monday to the House in the new Gingrich's assertion Sunday gations that aren't a?~ompa­ was "behaving like an out-of­ House speak­ four decades. nied by money; and giVIng the control radio talk-show host." that the United Nations was a lie vowed er insists on "totally incompetent instru­ president power to veto por­ Gingrich's remarks to the making action to tions of spending bills without caucus were a blend of the per­ ment." i m p r o v e Newt Gingrich killing the entire legislation. sonal, political and professorial. unfounded Bill Clinton "There are problems and "economic allegations. there are areas where ob­ In the other leadership races, He choked up briefly as he "Nonsense," opportunity Armey was unanimously elect­ thanked his wife, Marianne, for viously we could be doing bet­ and the safety of virtually every retorted Gingrich. ed majority leader. DeLay won her support, suggested all ter ... but to call the organiza­ American." From chief of staff Leon tion a failed organization is a three-way race for whip, the Republican lawmakers read the Panetta to first lady Hillary To serve alongside the 51- No. 3 job in the hierarchy. Declaration of Independence completely incorrect," said year-old Georgian, GOP law­ Rodham Clinton, the adminis­ U.N. spokesman Joe Sills. "The The all-Southern cast to the and other works, and offered a tration pounced on Gingrich for makers tapped two Texans, GOP leadership reflects the sobering political caution to U.N. is the sum of its member Richard Armey as majority his charges that up to a quarter states and the mandates and importance of the Sun Belt as a those still celebrating last of the White House staff had leader and Tom DeLay as whip, power center for the new month's triumphs. authority and resources that as they rounded out a used illegal drugs. the member states give to it, Republican majorities in the Not since the 1920s, he said, "His charges are absolutely Southern-based leadership House and Senate. Of the par­ have Republicans held a House and I think we should always team. false," Panetta said angrily. keep that in mind." ty's top five leaders in the majority for two consecutive "The time has come when he Gingrich said Republicans House and Senate, only Senate terms. Gingrich ignited the latest would move swiftly beginning has to understand that he has Majority Leader Bob Dole of His speech was more like a flap between Republicans and on the first day of the new to stop behaving like an out-of­ the White House when he Kansas, 71, is from a different presidential nominee's remarks control radio talk show host Congress in January to imp_le­ region of the country. or an inaugural address than a charged in a television inter­ ment their "Contract With and begin behaving like the Opened to coverage by televi­ legislator's blueprint, and was view that up to a quarter of the America," a campaign mani­ speaker of the House of sion cameras and packed by sprinkled with references to White House staff had used festo that helped power many Representatives," Panetta said. drugs in. the past four or five newly elected first-termers, the Franklin Roosevelt, Ronald Saying he saw signs of "a GOP candidates to victory last GOP caucus took on the air of a Reagan and Margaret years. month. troubling pattern," Panetta national political convention. Thatcher. compared Gingrich's remarks He cited recent polling infor­ "We've only been waiting 40 Recalling Roosevelt's Gingrich, who has admitted mation that said the public with Republican Sen. Jesse smoking marijuana as a youth, years for this," said Illinois Depression-era declaration, Helms' recent warning that backed Republican plans for Rep. Henry Hyde, as he an­ Gingrich said, "I think we want said the source of his informa­ tax cuts, tougher crime mea­ Clinton would need a body­ tion was a senior law enforce­ nounced Gingrich's unanimous to say to the nation that ~e guard if he ever visited North sures and welfare reform by selection. have nothing to fear but fear It­ ment official, whom he did not eye-catching margins. "We Carolina. name. Gingrich was accorded a self, that we can reach out to­ "I think it is so unfair," the were elected to keep our standing ovation as he entered gether as a family, all Panetta said that no one in word," Gingrich said. "We will first lady said of Gingrich's the White House uses drugs. "If the room. Americans, and we can remarks. She said she hoped it keep our word." . "Yesterday we spent 2 1/2 dramatically improve the quali­ Newt Gingrich has evidence to While Gingrich's elevatiOn was "a momentary lapse." the contrary he ought to tell me hours just walking through ty of life." If any Republicans were won't become official until the rooms in the Capitol that the that, he ought to make it public bothered by Gingrich's accusa­ and I'll fire them," Panetta tions, there was no sign of it as said. House GOP members joyfully The White House seized on installed him as the next House Gingrich's remarks as evidence speaker, cheering, "Newt, that Republicans who are tak­ Newt, Newt." In nominating ing power in Congress are out speeches, he was praised as a of control and willing to go to visionary. any length to undercut Clinton. Rep. Bob Walker, R-Pa., a "The bigger concern that I close Gingrich ally, said, "This have," Panetta said, "is that White House is going to have to this is part of a troubling pat­ learn that they no longer have tern that we see with Jesse lap dogs on Capitol Hill. ... Helms and now with Newt They're also going to have to Gingrich." Saturday, j)eceJllbei~ 10t~ learn there's a new majority iq t~e Lafcrtu11e Ballrcclll I Come ~ee your vo te ho day c Come join us in a celebration of Mary and Joseph's journey 9:00pm Rudolph the Red-~osed ~eindeer . 10:00 pm National Lampoons Christmas Vacation to Bethlehem. 11:45 pm The Year Without aSanta Clause Date: Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Time: 7:30p.m. 12:30 pm Scrooged Place: Steps of the 2:15 am Frosty the Snowman Administration Building 2:45 am The Grinch Who Stole Christmas A reception will follow in Popcorn and soda will be served. Badin

Sponsored by: Hispanic American Organization, Everything is absolutely FREE. NAACP, Spanish Club, Multicultural Student Affairs, and Badin Hall ------~------~ ----~------~~-

page 6 The Observer ·INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Isr8el slow to remove troops from West Bank By SAID GHAZALI the nature of self-rule gov­ negotiations on the final status Assncia1eJ Press ernment. of the West Bank and Gaza Israeli West Bank Arab Jewish "The whole process will col­ Strip. settlements settlements GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip lapse if Israel continues to Israel's nightmare scenario troop pulloU,lin • 0-5,000 ° Heading into critical negotia­ delay implementation .... h will after redeployment is that question :":i: • 5,000- 70,000 0 tions on extending Palestinian be hard for the Palestinian side Israeli civilians will be am­ • 70,000- 125,000 0 ~ered by attacks from Islamic autonomy, PLO leaders accused to continue the talks," said bushed by Muslim militants on militants, Israeli officials are Israel on Monday of trying to Vasser Abed Rabbo, a member West Bank roads and that debating whelher they can keep a renege on a promise to with­ of Arafat's government. Palestinian police will do little promise to the PLO to pull troops draw troops from the West to catch the assailants. out of the urban areas of the West Rabin told Parliament's Bank before Palestinian elections. Bank. Attacks on Israelis could cost The key question: maintaining Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Defense and Foreign Affairs Rabin's Labor t>arty the 1996 security for 120,000 Jewish settlers Rabin indicated he was in no Committee on Monday that election, party leaders have who live there. rush to pull the soldiers out Arafat has not done enough to warned. They suggest suspend­ because of security concerns, rein in Muslim militants in ar­ ing negotiations until after the including a rise in attacks on eas under his rule. balloting. Israelis by Islamic militants. Sixty-seven Israelis have been Israel and the PLO are to killed by Palestinians this year, In a reminder of the growing begin negotiations Tuesday in compared to 58 in 1993, Rabin appeal of Islamic militants, the Cairo, Egypt, on the second said. extremist Hamas movement phase of autonomy - troop Rabin suggested that ele­ won student council elections at withdrawal from Palestinian ments of the autonomy accord Gaza City's Islamic University towns in the West Bank, to be were subject to change. "Israel on Monday. followed by general elections. is committed to continuation of If Israeli troops withdraw, the Rabin and his top military the negotiations, but no doubt army plans to build some advisers are concerned about we will have to bear in mind bypass roads for Israeli settlers the safety of 120,000 Jewish the lessons we have learned so to reduce friction with settlers in the West Bank if far," he told reporters. Palestinians. Rabin said troops are redeployed. Monday that $11.5 million was The PLO government's record allocated for feasibility studies. "We will make it clear to the in the Gaza Strip and the West In a related development, the Israeli side tomorrow that the Bank town of Jericho will influ­ head of the Israeli negotiating whole agreement must be ence the negotiations, Rabin team with the PLO, Brig. Gen. implemented because we have said. He said he didn't want to Danny Rothschild, resigned ISRAEL had enough delays," the chief "drag things out or run amok" from the team and the army on 10 miles Palestinian negotiator, N abil but that troop redeployment Monday. ES Shaath, told reporters after would take time. 10km meeting with PLO chief Vasser Some officials close to Rabin Some reports said Rothschild Arafat. have proposed holding elections stepped down because he was APN/m. J. Castello The autonomy accord origi­ without moving Israeli soldiers. passed over for a position in nally set troop withdrawal and Dovish legislators, on the other army intelligence. He will be elections for last July. That has hand, say Israel and the PLO replaced in the PLO talks by been delayed indefinitely by the should skip the second autono­ Brig. Gen. Gadi Zohar, military security concerns and talks on my phase and move straight to governor of the West Bank. When the Great TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER American Dream AND EARN THREE ND CREDITS! isn't great enough

INTERACT WITH TOP-LEVEL Have you considered MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS EXECUTIVES THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? VISIT A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at lhe ROME & FLORENCE, ITALY; lNNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA; MUNICH, GERMANY; University of Noire Dame for college graduate~ interested in exploring the po~~ihility or a lil'ctime GENEVA, SWITZERLAND; PARIS, FRANCE; LoNDON, UNITED KINGDOM. of service as a Holy Crm~ priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. TRIP DATES- MAY 15TH-]UNE 8TH INFORMATIONAL MEETING Call or write for information: 111 Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. DATE:DEC. 6 , 1994 Fr. Patrick Hannon. C.S.C. TIME: 4:30-5:30 Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 PLACE: 2201IAYESHEALY \ (219) 631-63X5 SPONSORS: ND MARKETING DEPT. & INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINARS

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IJ·llj;: I)·!·] ;J j b3 !·1.'1·1 •1-Shirls 1 277-8338 i).i. f·iM·I3; •'i =I if.B!I i·f·\'• i·]~ f·l :I =t·!3: I Mon-Sat 10-9 Sunday 11-7 •Slickers. ltHJr"Hfil iOj; if·i,fd :[of.S I ... and mt~re lif·1 Ilfl :I il·\fl3 ;13 ;l 33 tl • Pf.R P£RSON 0EP£NOING ON OESTINATIOH I BREAK DArtS /LENGTH OF STAY f.;.HQQ.;.SlJ·tiiiCIIAS·E LARGE SELECT/OK -LOWLOW PRICES TOLL flllliE INFOIIWATION & lllliSEII\'ATIONS VIEWPOINT Tuesday, December 6, 1994 page 7 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is the indepcndenr newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Sainr Maty's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ rion of either insrimrion. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoinr space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lerters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Oswald Helms Day Ed ilor I Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] November 1963 November 1994

• DESIDERATA Presence will support humans Th'e night division fell, '" • '" I ""' As a committed opponent of Law School - a chapter of the which has been adopted by the death penalty, my senti­ National Coalition to Abolish, many leaders within the diversity conquered ments on the subject are the Death Penalty (NCADP). Catholic Church, teaches that always strong. However, I find Fortunately, we had not yet all life is precious and that the D~ Editor; that my feelings increase in dealt with a specific execution state should therefore never Pages fly by withOut a thought intensity when an actual execu­ - until now, that is. Last week tolerate its destruction - a ditty arrests the benign wind tion is imminent. This is per­ I was informed by a colleague whether by abortion, capital and the scent of music haps natural, for instead of that one Gregory Resnover had punishment, nuclear weapons, descends on our souls dealing with a general, faceless been sentenced to die early in or other means. In a statement Can a Saturday night dance rigmarole become a symbolic issue, we are, in these situa­ the morning on the eighth of made only this year, the statement in world harmony? Can you be one with a group of tions, confronted with an, indi­ December. Catholic Bishops of New York strangers you will never see again? Can the world embrace the vidual person - someone with This time, I knew something succinctly and forcefully sum­ virtues of inclusiveness, selfless personal-ness and together· a name, a history, and a family. had to be done, and luckily, marized their position: "Capital ness? . The last execution of which I other members in the group punishment is the easy way out An outing Ia%t Saturday at the Deamici club, Mishawaka, am aware occurred last May. agreed. With the help of the of addressing the complex, per­ addressed these questions for us. After an evening immersed in Although I had finished finals I University's Chapter of Amnesty vasive, and expensive problems the rhythm of reggae, lost in the austere richness of the was still here in South Bend; International and the Center for which surround us. The death URAEUS band's music, contemplating and musing about its the execu- Civil and penalty is no more the answer philosophical and sociological dimensions seem immensely tion was to Human, for violent crime than abortion worthwhile. take place Rights, is the answer to unplanned While the music. played, and the singers warbled, it was a in my own we were pregnancies. Death is never time to feel and belong, not to make conversation over or about. hometown able to the answer." The dance floor was drugging, and in a spin, one was trans·, of Chicago. Kirsten organize At the base of every debate formed from the heavyweight hooples of academic dissonance, As I t w 0 are people. While this fact is to a heartwarming clique of belonging and being. The .magic watched events. often obscured by generalities, I was contagious, for at once the crowd wove into a circle, the news 0 n e believe that the vigils we have delightfully inclusive, sashaying gently, chorusing softly with and it Dunne group of planned provide a unique the URAEUS' lead. became students opportunity for abolitionists to Everything's gonna be alright. painfully will actu­ reflect on those individuals Everything's gonna be alright... clear that ally trav­ whom the issue touches most In a moment frozen in time in our memories, that room stood the killing was, indeed, going to el to Michigan City to join other personally. against each obstacle the modern world places against peace occur, I began to feel slightly abolitionists in opposition and I would therefore invite all impersonal materialism, racism. pretense. and distrust; every guilty. It was not within my prayer. Another group will opponents of capital punish­ person unconsCiously yearning for a better world. power to save the condemned meet on campus in the Law ment to participate. Of course, I It stood for transparency and caring; everything seemed per· man's life, but I could have School Lounge at 11:45 p.m. on respect that time is precious sonal, and in contrast, to the growing impersonality of the gone home and joined those Wednesday for one half-hour to with finals around the corner. world. The people seemed to harbor a bias - a desire for the who gathered to peacefully pray, reflect and quietly dissent But l do not doubt that, should down-to-earth, tbe simple, the open, in preference to the artifi- oppose the execution. I could from the government's decision you choose to participate, your cial, and the unreal. · have even planned a small cer­ to take Mr. Resnover's life. prayers will prove rewarding - It stood for multiculturalism c:- multiculture in its true sense, emony on campus for those Although my emphasis in the not only to yourself, but to Mr. where bC) ..•..~ · .·.·· e .seemed dominant. and the universe was who remained here during instant article is an individual Resnover and the family he will accepted.ari r(:)spected .. ·trust and love intertwined, to· make senior week. As it was, howev­ life rather than the capital pun­ leave behind. the music even more hannonious. · · er, I sat alone in my apartment ishment issue generally, I think In other words, your presence It stood against the perpetual inroads wealth, capitalism and and prayed for the salvation of one broad comment is in order. will not only aid the fight materialism make into social and group harmony. the man' s soul, still wishing I find that many Catholics, against capital punishment. It Individualism, the cornerstone of the successful, wealthy elite, and believing that I could have while they support the pro-life will provide support to concrete was out. Belongingnes.s. the solace of the egalitarian soul. was done more. cause with a vengeance, con­ human persons. That is more in. And our souls wanted to sing along. With the start of a new school sider the death penalty to be than enough to convince me We'll be together year I became more active in wholly acceptable. that my time at one of these every day and every night.,. the fight against capital punish­ This is not only illogical, but vigils will be well-spent. Please, SHANKAR RAMACHANDRAN ment in my capacity as a mem­ contrary to the Church's actual if you are able, join us. CELSO FRANCA hcr and officer of a newly­ position on the issue. The Kirsten Dunne is a third-year ·Peace House formed abolitionist group in the "seamless garment" argument, law student.

• Dom.JESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QUOTE OF THE DAY

I ALM05T FOR60T-7H& OIAIRMAN'5 5QUA/?a.Y IN MY POCK£T/ "Nothing is so good as it seems beforehand."

-George Eliot ~~~------~------~------~------

page 8 VIEWPOINT Tuesday, December 6, 1994

• LIFE AFTER fiNALS • • Christmas spirit means more than IVIn resents 'Tis the Season to Give the Hight buying little souvenirs of the Notre ~------~,~~~----_.~------Things Dame experience. Is it a coincidence that two of the col­ One of the Alumni Association's latest ors most assodatP.d with C:hristmas are offerings is a customized desk lamp. For green and gold? Or that the three most a certain price (which I can't quote right common words in the air are "cash or now, as the brochure is buried under \ charge?" I think not. Far Side cards and wrapping paper), For those of you who have been living you can give your favorite alum a lamp in the Cushing student lounge for the with the Notre Dame logo. You can even past month, it is the holiday season, a have his/her name engraved into the time for peace on earth, goodwill base. This feature seems most useful if: towards humanity and gold Mastereards •People visiting the alum forget for all. his/her name. •*The alum forgets his/her name, ("Hi, Mr. Gates, this is ... uhh ... one moment please ... ") or •The alum currently works in the • dark. Paul Of course, the Alumni Association has the right to put the logo on whatever it thinks will bring in money, and alums Pearson certainly have earned the right to spend their money any way they desire. r But think for just a moment: Is that what Christmas is all about? Finding and buying neato goodies with the Of course, for Notre Dame and Saint school's logo on it? Mary's students, shopping is easy, right? It seems to me that, if there's a Notre (Well, with exams and SYHs, it had bet­ Dame/Saint Mary's graduate on your tnr be.) A few trips to the Hammes Notre Christmas list, there are much better those volunteers have lots of great Now, I'm not saying that you should Dame Bookstore ("On the Campus") is ways to show that alum how much you things they could be doing instead of throw out those catalogs and brochures all it takes to get every family member care. working to improve their world. and 1-800-BUY-THIS numbers. They are baek home a new addition to his/her One of the things you can do is make a Or, even better, you can volunteer very useful, and Christmas presents are growing Fighting Irish wardrobe. donation to the Annual Fund in the yourself for a worthy cause or organize wonderful things to give and receive. I should know. I used to do it myself. name of someone you love. I think that the local alumni club to put on an event. Trust me, linding Fiesta Bowl tickflts in In faet, it got to the point when my little Peggy Hill Rosenkranz, who recently When they ask why you're doing this, my stocking would make me QUITE sister would just mail me the latest gave $1 million to the Saint Mary's art tell them it's what all good Domers are merry, indeed. Athletic Department catalog with certain department, shows more holiday cheer just "supposed" to do. However, you don't need gold, frank­ items circled. One-stop shopping at its than any turtle dove ever did. According to Father Malloy's latest incense and myrrh to show your lin est. You can make a contribution to a "Merry Christmas/Please send money" Christmas spirit. Nowadays, a trip to the Hammes favorite charity in the name of an alum. letter, some 1,600 Notre Dame students Good luck with your tests, everybody. Bookstore is not quite as convenient as There are plenty of worthy causes out (and, I'm sure, a comparable number of Paul Pearson '93 is a former Observer it used to be. Doesn't matter. The there, from your local youth center to Saint Mary's students) are involved in news writer who currently works for a University, and the Alumni Association, the Holy Cross Associates in Mexico community service through the Center trilingual newspaper in Tampa, Florida. are doing their best to make sure I still (including my friend and colleague, for Social Concerns. Why shouldn't that He can be reached through e-mail at ean do all my Christmas shopping by Meredith McCullough). Believe me, all fact be true of alums as well? "[email protected]."

• PEACE ON EARTH • lETTER Ttl ItiE tOHOR Non-violent solutions through truth and love Students need I was a product of the 50's: Montgomery. This news electri­ a lesson in Civil Defense drills, the Red lied the nation, and young peo­ Menace, McCarthyism, super­ ple from all over the country patriotism, Korean War, piled on busses to travel to responsibility ... After spending four years in Alabama to march with him. the Navy, I arrived at the But the busses were all redi­ Dear Editor: Jeff Dix's stat11ment in a University of Wisconsin in the rected to Washington, D.C. Dr. recent artiele to The Observer fall of 1964. As a good Catholic, King only wanted those trained concerning the termination of I sought out the campus chapel in non-violent, direct action to the Weekend Wheels program and joined a group called be with him. He was afraid that is simply outrageous. This pro­ Young Christian Students (YCS). untrained hot heads would gram is apparently being The YCS group at Wisconsin retaliate violently against his was very reflective and at the oppressors and the civil rights terminated bHcause of underutilization. According to same time very action oriented. movement would lose its moral Dix it is because of the high ground. University's policy that stu­ I started out on the busses dents could not use this service which were sent to Washington. to go to bars which hindered I was very much afraid and Peter made the decision to go only the number of riders. From this he concludes that he doesn't after I was unable to dissuade a "think the administration has a close friend from going. She was a history major and had a serious commitment to stop­ Smith ping drunk driving if that's much better understanding of their attitude". the struggle for civil rights than What unadulterated non­ We were encouraged to take on I did. We got off the busses sense! The implication is that when we discovered they were projects which would help the main reason a student alleviate some injustice at the headed to D.C., but the YCS would want to go ofT campus is University. Some of these pro­ group rented a bus a few days to get drunk and if he or shn jects were next to impossible. later and traveled to does just that it is the One of my friends and I tried to Montgomery when Dr. King de­ ligure out how to stop students cided to open the march on its University's responsib.ility to get them home safely. Where from wasting so much food in last day to all who supported and when does the student's the dining hall. But, by tackling his movement. projects which seemed unat­ The experience of that march responsibility manifest itself? tainable, I learnPd that it is not It seems as if' more and more was a conversion experience people are playing the "blame success that is important, but for me. I had to overcome my commitment to do what seems fear and engage in my first game," i.e., not accepting responsibility for their own to be right and constant ques­ non-violent direct action. The and each time I was moved to income tax each year, Dr. tioning of that commitment by line of march was several peo­ the core by his simple elo­ actions or lack thereof. It is al­ King's example is always before ways the fault of someone or dialogue with those who hold ple abreast and stretched as far quence. His message of non­ me, pointing out the way of something else. I suppose, and ·other views. Although I didn't as the eye could see in both violence rooted in Christian non-violence with its belief in heaven forbid, if a drunken know it then, this commitment directions. We flowed out into principles, his courage to stand the innate ability of people to Notre Dame student is involved and questioning is at the heart the square in front of the up for what he believed in change their minds and hearts of the nonviolent life style. Alabama Capitol with its con­ in a serious accident, it will be when the odds seemed insur­ when confronted with the the University's fault. Getting It was during this time of in­ federate nag flying high over­ mountable, motivated me to power of truth and love. l«'nSfl reflection/action that we head and spent the afternoon dedicate my life to non-violent Peter Smith is a professor of drunk is stupid enough, getting heard that Martin Luther King listening to speeches by very struggle against racism and drunk and driving is criminal. mathematics at Saint Mary's Dix and like-minded students had been beatfm and attacked committed individuals including other forms of injustice. When I College. Editor's Note: This is -grow up! by police dogs when he and a Dr. King himself. hand out leaflets on the corner the second in a five-part series MORTON FUCHS small group or his followers had I was to hear Dr. King again every Tuesday or refuse to pay of columns on Dr. Martin tried to march from Selma to in Chicago a few years later, the military portion of my Luther King, Jr. Professor Department of Biological Sciences ACCENT Tuesday, December 6, 1994 page 9 Summer combines sports and service for students By TONY POTTINGER with kids I wouldn't normally Accent Writer interact with," says senior so­ ciology and CAPP major Kara Training table lunches at the Ratliffe, a 1993 participant. "I dining hall. summer classes, learned to value the things that and team sports- a student I've been given all my life but athlete's day at Notre Dame had taken for granted," says during the summer session? the Knott Hall resident. No, it is the National Youth Sports Program {NYSP) at Notre NYSP provides a link between Dame, to be held this July by Notre Dame and local children the Center for Social Concerns' whose experiences with educa­ Summer Service Program. tion and growing up have often The program entails five been negative. "For many of weeks of academic enrichment these kids, the lunch they get at and organized athletics coordi­ South Dining Hall may be the nated and run by Notre Dame only food they eat that day," staff and students. Brought to laments Roemer. "What is great Notre Dame by Demetrius is that we get the kids thinking, Marlowe, a former academic 'if I can do better in school and advisor at the university, the work hard, I can go to college program is funded by an an­ too.' It's like a Head Start pro­ nual grant from the NCAA to with special regard to at-risk in that it joins the University department for their participa­ gram for college," he explains. allow over 200 economically kids , many of whom -have and the NCAA in a program tion as "Youth Coordinators." "Teachers in the local schools disadvantaged kids from the never set foot on the Notre that is exciting because its Each is responsible for leading tell us they see a difference in Michiana region to interact Dame campus or had the depth goes beyond just athlet­ a group of kids through the the kids who attend. The pro­ with one another and to experi­ opportunity to do so," says Jim ics," says Beauchamp. program's daily activities, gram makes a tremendous im­ ence life on a college campus. Roemer, University Director of which include a specially cho­ pact about the importance of The participants, ages 10-16, Community Relations. "But the "It's essentially a five-week sen nutritious lunch at South education and in breaking are selected through the students who run the program self-esteem camp," says Kristen Dining Hall, drug and alcohol down stereotypes," says Dales. region's schools and social learn much about themselves Dales, a counselor at the education, computer, science This year's session runs from agencies such as the Housing and have the chance to get out Madison Center and this year's and math instruction, as well as June 26th through August 5th. Authority. All must meet feder­ of themselves something unique Activity Director for NYSP. Ten a wide range of sports such as An informational meeting for al poverty guidelines in order to and wonderful." Notre Dame students, selected swimming, basketball, and soc­ Notre Dame students interested participate. Father Bill Beauchamp, from an applications process, cer. in the program this summer "The program allows the University Executive Vice receive free room and board, a ''I'm interested in becoming a will be held tonight in the class­ University to make a contribu­ President echoes Roemer's sen­ $1,200 tuition stipend, and teacher, and I felt this would room of the Center for Social tion to the local community timents. "It's a great program three credits from the theology give me a unique experience .Concerns at 5:30 p.m.

• MEDICAl MINUTE Steroids: Are they worth the weight?

By JOANNE PAVIN week period. Accent Columnist Steroids may help develop muscle, however, the risks far outweigh any Paranoia, hallucinations. delusions of advantage. Side effects of steroids can grandeur, violent tendencies, mood be dangerous and irreversible. Short swings, manic episodes - just a list of term ·side effects include acne, psychological problems? Yes, but these increased aggressiveness (sometimes etTects can be extremely terrifying com­ referred to as "roid rages"). mood ing from an athlete who can bench swings, deepening of the voice, press the equivalence of two grown men increased facial hair, decreased sperm and whose biceps are bigger than two production, decreased high density of your legs put together. These psycho­ lipoprotein (HDL's the good cholesterol logical problems are a few of the many which should remain high), an increase side ell'ects that anabolic steroid users in low density lipoprotein ( LDL's the experience. bad cholesterol which should remain The list of psychiatric and physiologi­ low), and a list of psychological prob­ cal effects from steroid use are lengthy, lems including psychological addiction. but that does not seem to stop their Long term effects may result from some widespread use. Recording to David L. of the short term effects such as male Katz M.D. at McLean Hospital and sterility and permanent facial hair on Harvard Medical School, despite women. Other long term effects include steroids' illegal status, an estimated kidney, liver, and heart damage, degen­ 80% of athletes use them or have erative joint disease, and baldness. experimented with them at some point in time. Female steroid users upset their hor­ The athletes Katz interviewed put monal balance. Women have .1 mg of steroid use among competitive body­ testosterone in their body compared builders at 100%. Katz also stated that with a man's 5-10 mg. Dr. Katz stated some 85% of all professional football that athletes take 20 mg of an anabolic players and 1-3% of all college seniors steroids daily with a once a month in the U.S. have tried them. Their illegal injection of 200 mg of testosterone. _..A (- status in national and international Imagine this much testosterone in a competition has had Olympic athletes body used to .1 mg. This astronomical -_J disqualified, just ask Ben Johnson who testosterone level causes women to was the Canadian gold medal winner of develop masculine traits, such as a the 1988 track and field Olympic games mustache and deeper voice. It also ( ~ who had his medal taken from him after enlarges the clitoris, disrupts the men­ confirmation of his steroid use. strual cycle, shrinks the breast tissue Anabolic (build up of tissue) andro­ and causes the uterus to atrophy. genic (male producing) steroids (class of How can steroids have such an In females, inhibition of the anterior arteries due to the rise in high density hormones) are synthetic derivatives or adverse effect on the body when they pituitary gland stop~ hormonal output lipoproteins (HDL's). .variations of the· natural hormone produce tremendous athletic advance­ that controls ovarian function which Although it has been found that psy­ testosterone. Testosterone is an andro­ ment? It all has to so with the endocrine results in a failure to ovulate. menstrual chotic and manic symptoms disappear gen and has long been associated with (hormonal system) function in the body. irregularities, decreased secretion of promptly when steroid use was discon­ male aggression. In males, normal testosterone secretion feminizing female sex hormone, estro­ tinued, the physiological effects can be Anabolic steroids are used to build causes sperm production by the testes, gen and decreased breast size. long lasting and irreversible. Pope H. muscle mass. boost strength, and are these secretions are controlled and reg­ MD stated " acne will go away and testi­ rapable of halting protein breakdown ulated by hormones from the anterior Liver dysfunction and tumors are cles will return to normal size, but if which permits longer greater intensity pituitary gland so that a constant level common with high steroid use because you're in jail for 20 years because of a workouts. They can be either injected of testosterone is maintained. the liver normally inactivates natural 'roid rage', that's a pretty serious effect or ingested orally. Studies have con­ Androgenic steroid drugs inhibit the steroid hormones and prepares them in itself." firmed that steroids can increase muse anterior pituitary gland or stop the sig­ for urinary excretion, but it is unable to So before you or a friend makes the mass when used in large amounts and nals that go to the testes for normal function normally when overloaded by choice to inject of ingest these powerful coupled with intense exercise. One testosterone secretion and sperm pro­ excess doses of steroids. drugs to catch the competitive edge, in­ study demonstrated an average 8.9 duction. As a result, testosterone secre­ Heart problems or atherosclerosis, crease speed, or beautify the body, pound gain of lean muscle in body tion and sperm production decrease hardening of the arteries, results from think about if the athletic achievement builders who used steroids during a ten and the testes atrophy. the plaque build up on the walls of the is worth the life long impairments. page 10 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, December 6, 1994 • COLLEGE BASKETBAll Remaining Fab Five finish off Titans, 87-76 Associated Press you do that against Duke, they during that lull, went on a 12-0 to play gave the Wildcats a 75- Canisius (3-2) had closed will score 50 points," Michigan spurt and the Wolverines 55 edge. The lead grew to 22 within six points, 41-35, seven ANN ARBOR, Mich. coach Steve Fisher said. forged a 45-29 halftime lead. on a three-point play by Kittles minutes into the second half Only two of the Fab Five re­ But the Titans, who had two The Titans, who won just once with 7:59 remaining. when forward Craig Wise main at Michigan. On nights long scoring droughts in the on the road all last season, had "Offensively, that's as well as dunked the rebound of a missed like Monday, two are enough. first half, didn't score any bas­ only 10 baskets in the first half, we can play," Villanova coach jumper by Darrell Barley. Hay Jackson and Jimmy King kets between Porter's shot with six of them 3-pointers. For the Steve Lappas said. "But defen­ Peral's 3-pointer with 5:57 to hit key baskets down the 4:16 remaining and his last game, they had 13 3-pointers sively, the first half was as play put Wake Forest (3-1) stretch and the 23rd-ranked basket with seven seconds left. and 13 2-pointers. poorly as we can play. The sec­ ahead 58-43 and ended any Wolverines held off a late rally "We were definitely under­ ond half was a lot better." possibility of a Golden Griffin by Detroit for an 87-76 victory. sized and outmanned," said 'Villanova 98, Seton Hall 75 Seton Hall coach George ccrmeback. The Demon "We're finding ourselves, but Detroit coach Perry Watson, a Blaney was impressed with Deacons' lead was never less we've also got to learn to deal former Michigan assistant Villanova tied a home court Villanova. than eight points from that with our leads," said Jackson, starting his second season with record for points Monday night, "They played very well," he point on. who scored six of his 20 points the Titans. "But it tells a lot and Jonathan Haynes said the said. "They moved the ball ex­ Peral, a former member of in the last 2:51. "We've got to about the character of this reason was good defense. tremely well and they have a lot Spain's junior national team, put teams away." team that we came back." Kerry Kittles had 25 points of experience. They dribble, also grabbed eight rebounds as It was the first home game for Meanwhile, Jackson hit a bas­ and Haynes added 21 points penetrate and kick the ball out, the Demon Deacons outre­ the Wolverines (4-2), who ket and four free throws to seal and six assists as the 24th­ and they can hit their 3-point bounded Canisius 43-24. played their first five games on the win for the Wolverines, who ranked Wildcats defeated Seton shots." "Tonight was very atypical for the road or at neutral sites. were using their fifth different Hall98-75 in the Big East open­ Ricardo in terms of the number Last week, the Wolverines lost starting lineup. King, who er for both teams. Wake Forest 74, Canisius 60 of points," Odom cautioned. to Arizona in the Great Eight scored 15 for Michigan, also "When we play good defense. "Somewhere in the middle is and won at Tennessee­ had a basket down the stretch. we play great offense," said Randolph Childress issued a the real Ricardo." Chattanooga, dropping from Michigan, which goes back on Haynes, a senior point guard. challenge, and Ricardo Peral Micheal Meeks scored 21 to 17th to 23rd in this week's AP the road to play No. 9 Duke on "The coach always stresses answered it so well that Wake lead Canisius, which had its 16- poll. Saturday, shot 51 percent, that, and we know that the de­ Forest coach Dave Odom had to game home winning streak The Wolverines are breaking holding Detroit to 45 percent, fense gets us turnovers and issue a disclaimer: Don't expect snapped. in five new freshmen. Three of and outrebounded the Titans that's when we get our running 19 points every night out of the Wake Forest needed Peral's them were in double figures 43-31. game going." kid from Spain. scoring as it was without Tim against Detroit. "For 15 minutes in the first Jason Lawson added 18 points "I don't think he's as bad as Duncan for most of the second "As a unit, we're trying to feel half and about seven minutes in for the Wildcats, who shot 60 he was in the first three half after he picked up his one another out." Jackson said. the second half, we were percent from the field. Danny games," Odom said following fourth personal with 15:50 to "I think that's what you're see­ good," Fisher said. Hurley had 13 points and No. 25 Wake Forest's 74-60 win play. ing right now." "They made some big time Donnell Williams 12 for Seton over Canisius. "But. he's not as The 6-foot-10 Duncan av­ The Titans (1-3), who have 3's. If you get on a roll and Hall (2-2). good as he was tonight." erages 16.7 points per game lost their last 17 games against think you're good, you'll come The Wildcats made their first Peral, a sophomore forward and is taller than every Big Ten competition dating up big." nine shots and jumped out to a from Valladolid, Spain, entered Canisius team member. back to 1984, trailed 59-35 Detroit, which led 12-7 with 27-11 lead, with Kittles scoring the game averaging 3.0 points In Wake Forest's first three with 14:35 left to play. 14:52 left in the first half, went 10 of the points. A 3-point play per game, but stepped up in games, Duncan and Childress But with Terrance Porter scoreless for the next 4:10. by Alvin Williams with 7:11 left response to Childress' public combined for 119 points - 19 scoring 12 of his 15 points, With freshman Jerod Ward in the half gave Villanova a 40- challenge to his teammates fol­ more than the other 12 players Detroit outscored Michigan 31- scoring nine of his 13 points, 27 lead before Hurley rallied lowing an 81-70 loss to Florida combined. 16 over the next 10 minutes, the Wolverines went on a 20-2 the Pirates to 35-27. on Saturday. "We need, in our conference, getting the deficit down to 75- run for a 26-14 lead. The Villanova continued its hot Childress, an All-Atlantic four and live guys a night hit­ 66. Porter scored all of his Titans also went scoreless the shooting and took a 58-48 half­ Coast Conference selection last ting on all cylinders," Odom points in the second half on live final 3:22 of the half. Michigan, time lead, and a three-point season, scored 12 second-half said. "We're a young team try­ 3-pointers. with King scoring five points play by Eric Eberz with 13:42 points to finish with 18. ing to get it all together." "We had a stretch where if

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Tuesday, December 6t 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 • COU.EGE BASKETBALL Smith leads Terrapins in battle of Maryland Associated Press a twisted right ankle and later Smith attributed his earlier said Haase. ''I'm trying to be­ developed a sore left foot. He scoring woes to good defense Kansas 91, Coppin St. 69 come unstreaky and have solid Joe Smith's aching feet are a scored only 12 points against rather than his tender feet. games." thing of the past, and so is his Loyola (Md.) and 13 against "It's not a problem. My left The Kansas-Coppin State Carmichael's 10 3-pointers mini-scoring slump. Bucknell last week after aver­ foot is still a little swollen, but game could have been subtitled were the most by a Kansas op­ Smith had 20 points and 12 re­ aging 2 7 in his first three it's not a factor at all," he said. "Bombs Away." ponent this year. bounds and Exree Hipp scored games. "Those other two games, they The two teams combined for "I just took the shots that 20 points as No. 11 Maryland On Monday, however, the 6- were really keying on me to 25 3-pointers as No. 4 Kansas were open," said Carmichael, cruised past winless Maryland­ foot-10 sophomore made 8 of deny me the ball. Then, when I (3-0) beat Coppin State (0-3) "and I knocked them down." Baltimore County 102-77 13 shots and all four of his free got it, they double- and triple­ 91-69 Monday night. The Eagles' 3-point barrage Monday night. throws for the 22nd double­ teamed me." The two leading shooters came despite a change in the Smith returned from the Maui double of his college career. Smith had missed a few prac­ were Kansas' Jerod Haase, who Kansas defense. Invitational two weeks ago with tices, though, so coach Gary made 6-of-10 3-pointers and "For the first time in seven Williams played him longer had 22 points, and Coppin years, we stopped helping down than the rest of his starters State's Keith Carmichael, who on the post. We tried to stay out ~~-~~~-~~ against UMBC. was 10-of-20 from 3-point on their shooters and take ~~ p;~ "I wanted Joe to go a few extra range and had 32 points. away those threes," Williams The University of Notre Dame minutes," Williams said. "It's Kansas' 12 3-pointers set a said. Department of Music good to see him play 30 min­ school record for a single game, After building a 41-32 half­ utes. He looked OK out there breaking the old mark of 11 time lead, Kansas opened the presents tonight." reached seven times. second half with a 25-10 run Maryland (5-1) led by as many Haase hit three 3-pointers to that proved to be insurmount­ as 35 points in the second half open the game, then missed his able. Kansas freshman Raef en route to its 32nd consecutive next three. But the transfer LaFrentz scored 16 points in his Handel's non-conference home victory. from California-Berkley got third straight game with double Keith Booth had 16 points as rolling again, scoring the first figures. Sean Pearson, Greg the Terrapins topped the 100- six points of the second half for Ostertag and Gurley each point mark for a second Kansas on a pair of bombs. added 11 points. straight game for the first time "We shot it well. We got off to Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn MESSIAH since December 1978. a great start by Jerod hitting scored only three points but Eric Hayes scored 17 and Marc three of them and Greg (Gurley) had nine assists in 28 minutes. Thursday, Dec. 8 Lay 13 for UMBC (0-3), off to its got his legs under him tonight "We need to play better de­ worst start since opening the too," said Kansas coach Roy fensively," said Coppin State Friday, Dec. 9 1985-86 season with six Williams. coach Ron Mitchell. "We gave 8:00p.m. straight losses. Kansas was 6-of-11 in the first them a lot of uncontested shots. The Retrievers are 0-7 against half from 3-point range. They were able to get the the Terrapins. "He's not a pure shooter. He's jumpers to go and they were Washington Hall "We didn't start off well," a streak shooter and we're patient. We need to learn from UMBC coach Earl Hawkins said. working with him and he's Kansas. "We dug ourselves a quick working hard himself trying to ''I'm proud of my team be­ Tickets $6 General Admission hole, and you can't do that become more consistent with cause we didn't quit. We gave it $3 Students against a team like this." his shots," Williams said. everything until the end. Available at LaFortune Box Office Maryland committed a season­ ''I'm trying to get out of that Tonight was the first of three ~~ ~~ high 19 turnovers, including 11 label (of being a streak shooter) hard games for us. We'll need in the second half. and stay on a consistent level," to play better the next two." 1~1~1~1-1~

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It is this turn around at the Hoops end of the season that will live Tradition on as an example. With devas­ continued from page 16 continued from page 16 tating losses piling up and a Raiders hold off late slumping offensive the Irish each entered the game averag­ "We hit a wall towards mid­ ing more than 18 points per were on the verge of not even season this year, and it was dis­ making the MCC tournament game, but combined to score appointing to us. That was a Charger rally, 24-1 7 just nine against the Irish. they were hosting. They made similar feeling to the first two it as the last seed. By BERNIE WILSON time in five years. !me Oduok paced Loyola years." Marymount with 27 points, but "We could have folded it up Associated Press Ismail's second TD catch of But the end of this season and ended the season," the night came at the end of an he missed 12 free throws to pointed to last season. SAN DIEGO keep the Irish in the game late Berticelli said. "But, they made 81-yard, nine-play drive on "At the end of the year, we a commitment at the end. They The Los Angeles Raiders which Hostetler completed in regulation. picked it up. Just like last spoiled San Oiego's coming-out In a foul-filled game, the had a goal and could still passes of 31 and 16 yards to year." achieve it. And they did." party Monday night, with Jeff Tim Brown. Ismail also caught Lions went to the line 40 times The third season provided the Hostetler's 6-yard touchdown to Notre Dame's 19. "The challenge is working a 6-yard scoring pass from Irish with a MCC championship through the tough time," Dean pass to Rocket Ismail with 7:23 Vince Evans in the second "It was a war," MacLeod and only the second trip to the left giving them a 24-17 victory said. "I don't think I've ever explained. "We did that this quarter. NCAAs for Irish soccer. · season." over the Chargers. The Chargers began their fi­ seen so many bodies flying "The third year was similar to The Chargers (9-4) needed a around." "The best times were when nal drive at their 8-yard line the second, except we got to we did things people didn't victory to clinch their second with 1:28 to play and got to the But Notre Dame, which led the NCAAs this time," AFC West title in three seasons. until the final minute of regula­ think we could," midfielder Los Angeles 48 before a hold­ Richardson stated. "But we Jean Joseph commented. The Raiders, meanwhile, ing penalty moved them back. tion, managed to get up off the dido 't show very well in the needed a victory to stay alive in deck in overtime with most of "Especially this year when peo­ Aaron Wallace sacked Stan tournament." ple wrote us off. We came the scrambled playoff picture Humphries to end the game. its front line occupying front The fourth and final year was and joined four other AFC row seats. together as a team to overcome supposed to be the best of them adversity. Never was there a teams with 7-6 records. The Raiders outscored San "The encouraging thing is all with 12 seniors on the team The Chargers wore their that we responded when the time when we didn't put in Diego 10-3 in the fourth quar­ and eight starting. Yet, injuries enough effort." throwback uniforms from ter. The fourth quarter had pressure was on," MacLeod and bad luck seemed to destroy 1961, with sky-blue jersies and said. "This year was so much more been a problem for the Raiders. the season. difficult, but also more enjoy­ white helmets with yellow who had been outscored 98-49 "We just battled and battled. "We expected to go further," lightning bolts, and a towel­ Our guys were determined that able," Bader added. "The se­ in their 12 previous fourth Richardson commented. "But, niors came together at the end. waving. record crowd of 63,012 periods. they were not going to let this we didn't live up to our hoped to celebrate a division ·one get away." This will leave a mark on the The Chargers squandered two expectations. Especially underclassmen. the program, title. · big opportunities in the second Notre Dame returns to action towards to middle of the sea­ But the Raiders won at Jack Saturday against DePaul at the the University, and the soccer half. son. Yet, we pulled it together world." Murphy Stadium for the fourth United Center in Chicago. in the end." Bengals missing Ickey shuffle By JOE KAY halftime Sunday after driving Steelers blitzed, chase him LAFAYETTE SQUARE Associated Press to the Steelers' 2-yard line late across the field and forced a in the first half. Here's what pass that skipped incomplete TOWNHOMES One week, a receiver is the happened: in the end zone. leading rusher. Another week, - First down: Derrick Fenner Pittsburgh scored the next 17 it's the quarterback. And it's puts his head down, veers right points and held the Bengals to "THE FINEST IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING" not an aberration. and surges inside the 1-yard 67 yards on offense the rest of Week after week, the line. A good start. the game. Blake wound up Cincinnati Bengals mystify - Second down: Fenner leading the team in rushing themselves with their inability again, but this time he tries to with 23 yards on three scram­ • FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES to run the football. They're last dive over the middle of the bles. • TWO BATHROOMS in the NFL in rushing touch­ line. The Steelers push The goal-line failure was the • SECURITY SYSTEMS downs and a prime example of Cincinnati's line back and turning point. • KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE what happens to teams that Fenner hits a wall of bodies "That had a lot to do with it," don't run the ball - they don't and slides down. The play loses Blake said Monday. "There DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR AND RANGE win. ground. were a lot of things that hap­ • WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT Even with Jeff Blake's long - Third down: Fenner goes pened yesterday that people • GAS HEAT passes giving them a boost, the right. Several Steelers over­ could say broke our momen­ Bengals (2-11) still are running power their blockers and meet tum." • CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING in place. having lost three in a him at the 1. No gain. The Bengals were crestfallen • PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT row. "We didn't get much push or because they'd seen it all be­ • 24-HOUR MAINTENANCE "When you don't have a run­ any movement at all at the line fore. • ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME CAMPUS ning game to fall back on and of scrimmage," Shula said. No Bengals rusher has even get you some yards and burn Sometimes a back finds a hole come close to 1 00 yards in a off the clock, that makes it dif­ or makes a hole and that didn't game this season - Steve ficult," coach Dave Shula said happen, either." Broussard's 65 is tops. NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR Monday. On fourth down, the Bengals Receiver Darnay Scott was the Cincinnati's 38-15 loss finally gave up on trying to run leading rusher one game with 232·8256 Sunday to the Pittsburgh it and had Blake roll out. The 42 yards on three reverses. Steelers was a reminder of how difficult it is to keep up when the running game can't even get a couple of yards. The Bengals had a chance to go into the locker room tied at Student Government is making an effort to see that this university stays committed to ensuring that every qualified student has the opportunity to attend Notre Dame, regardless of financial status.

We need to know what YOU think about NO's Financial Aid, whether or not you receive any.

Price hcJud •t11Jr• from Oicaga, f1ons. r.n and 7 ~ lx>~ occonrnodotJons biJsed on qutJd PLEASE FILL OUT A FINANCIAL AID SURVEY TODAY ~- T•e<•enotlrrckJded. Counal Travel 1153 N. Dearborn, 2nd Floor AND RETURN IT TO THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Chicago, IL 60610 311•951•0585 OFFICE OR TO THE ENVELOPE IN YOUR DORM!!! Call for availability, prices, Off campus: Pick up your survey in the Student Government Office, 2nd floor LaFortune. and other Sprfng Break destinations. Tuesday, December 6, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 •NFL • CO!.lEG£ BASKEil?AlL Mirer out for rest of season Hermon's status at By jiM COUR Mirer will miss a game for the "It was a tough day yester­ Associated Press first time in his high school, col­ day," McGwire admitted. lege and NFL career. "But it's hard to throw when Indiana cloudy KIRKLAND, Wash. Flores said Dan McGwire, the you're second-and-15 and sec­ Associated Press "When a kid thinks that way, Rick Mirer's broken left tallest quarterback in the NFL's ond-and-20 and third-and­ then we're the wrong place for thumb has cost him the rest of history at 6-foot-8, will start in whatever. And we were BLOOMINGTON, Ind. the kid to be," he said. his Seattle Seahawks' season. Mirer's place in Seattle's final behind." Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight said Sunday that he A Seattle hand specialist. Dr. three games against Houston, Mirer, 24, was hurt on a freak Knight wouldn't comment had not spoken to Hermon since Stephen Fuhs, scheduled the Los Angeles Raiders and play. Monday on the status of fresh­ last Tuesday's 80-79 overtime surgery for the right-handed Cleveland. It happened when he threw man Michael Hermon and the loss at Notre Dame, in which Mirer late Monday at Seattle's After Mirer was injured in the an interception that cornerback school refused to even say if Hermon played only six minutes Swedish Hospital. first half of Seattle's 31-19 de­ Ray Buchanan ran back 37 Hermon was in practice. and had one point. The Seahawks' starting quar­ feat by Indianapolis on Sunday, yards for a touchdown with "When it is an appropriate The 6-foot-3 Hermon aver­ terback for the past 29 games McGwire replaced him. 6:54 left in the first half. time to make a comment on aged 27 points and 10 rebounds will miss his team's final three McGwire lost two fumbles, While attempting to stop that, I'll do that," Knight said a game for King High School in regular-season games. threw an interception and was Buchanan before he got into Monday night on his weekly Chicago last season, leading his "Rick's definitely out for the sacked five times in the game. the end zone, Mirer was radio show. · team to a 29-1 record and the next two games and we're not The Seahawks committed a knocked down by a block by But Knight earlier had plenty nation's No. 1 ranking by USA in the playoff picture at this season-high 13 penalties for free safety Jason Belser, who to say about the guard, who Today. He also was named the point," coach Tom Flores said, 124 yards, and nine were then stepped on Mirer's left skipped two days of practice Illinois big school player of the "so it wouldn't make sense for charged to Seattle's offense. thumb. last week and was not with the year by the Chicago Sun Times. him to try to play in the third McGwire entered the game . "I really didn't know until I team for Saturday's game with Hermon averaged 3.8 points week." with the Seahawks trailing 14- heard from other people that Evansville. over the Hoosiers' first four When the Seahawks (5-8) play 10. He was 15-for-24 for 145 saw it on the replay," Mirer "Quite frankly, I don't have games. at Houston (1-12) next Sunday, yards and one touchdown. said. time to be upset with kids that Indiana basketball sports in­ have their names on their jer­ formation director Gregg Elkin seys rather than Indiana on said Monday's practice was their jerseys," Knight said on closed and that he "can't con­ his Sunday television show, firm or deny" whether Hermon taped immediately after was at practice or whether Are you interested in a position on the Notre Saturday's 84-63 victory over Dame campus next summer (June 26 to Knight had spoken to him since Evansville. Sunday. August 5) as a Youth Coordinator for the NCAA National Youth Sports Program? The position provides room and board room 129 . Wo!Diation Fiesta Bowl: Notre Dame and Session in the on campus, three hours of academic credit, • There Worn®'.it•s Lat!tosse: Saint Mary's student tickets and a tuition stipend of $1200. Each Classroom of the will be a mandatory info$Ia­ will go on sale Wednesday Center for Social coordinator will be in charge of a group of tional . m ting ... this and Thursday from 8:00a.m. Concerns twenty 10- to 16-year old kids from Wedn!}sday ;00 p:tn~ at Jo 5 p.m. at gate 10 of the economically disadvantaged backgrounds in Loftus. Questious, call Allison J.A.C.C. Each-student may our local community. These 10 positions are 4-2349. 'iF bring up to 4 IDs. Tickets will part of Notre Dame's overall Summer Service No.vj.;e andoVarstty .Men's be $40. Cash and checks will Program. Call Sue Cunningham at 1-7867. and Women'$ Crew: There be accepted. No credit cards. will be ·a meeting Wednesday The game is Jan. 2 in Tempe. at 7:00 p. DeB.artolo Arizona at 2:30 p.m.

November 13, 1993 Notre Dame 31 · Florida State 24 litiS I I IMPA:e't' II RlElTIVlE 1lHlE 1lRTIUMJPH ~ ~ ~ November 13, 1993 ... #1 vs. #2 ... The Game of the Century... cap­ tured in a full-color poster depict­ ing the Irish defense shutting down the Seininoles. Irish Impact II post­ ers now available at the Bookstore, the LaFortune Info Desk, and the South Bend Center for the Hoine­ less. Only $10 each. Makes a great holiday gift!

A.ll proceeds benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless Advertisement space donated by Notre Dame Student Government page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, December 6, 1994 • HOCKEY STRIKE • BASEBAll STRIKE NHL talks near compromise Players willing to By MIKE NADEL sides tentatively agreed that the something done (soon) if we're Associated Press rookie salary cap would be $1 going to save the season." million for first-round picks, a "Both sides are well aware of never play again CHICAGO figure that would index upward what's at stake here," Though no major issues were as league salaries escalate. Goodenow said. "The schedule By BEN WALKER management officials have resolved when NHL labor ne­ The Canadian news service is what it is, time is what it is, Associated Press complimented the union's uni­ gotiations resumed Monday, also said players would become the calendar is what it is." fied public front. ATLANTA there were signs that signifi­ unrestricted free agents at 30 The 66-day lockout began Oct. "1 think the meeting made us Roger Clemens, Cecil Fielder cant movement- and not all of years old and that the franchise 1, the scheduled first day of the much more solid," Atlanta out­ and 76 other striking players it favorable in terms of saving player provision would be season, and already has caused fielder David Justice said. vowed Monday never to give in the season - could be coming dropped. each team to miss 24 games. "We have to hand out a lot of to owners - even if it means soon. The CP said, however, that Joining the talks Monday at resumes. If we have to work, sitting out next season and pos­ The sides appeared ready to none of these points was com­ Bettman's request was Chicago we have to work," Mets third sibly not playing again. compromise on rookie salary pleted. An Associated Press Blackhawks general manager baseman Bobby Bonilla said. In the largest meeting of ma­ cap and free agency issues fol­ management source said "none Bob Pulford, who back in 1967 "It's going to get worse before jor leaguers since the strike lowing six hours of talks of the major items were was the first NHLPA president. it gets better. People are going began Aug. 12, players opened Monday, The Canadian Press checked off." ''I'm glad he did," said to have to understand that." a three-day session by reiterat­ reported. But those agreements Neither Goodenow nor NHL Bettman, the owners' lead ne­ Union head Donald Fehr said ing their solidarity. might become moot if the own­ commissioner Gary Bettman gotiator. "Somebody with his much of the week will be spent "We will never back down," ers bring their contentious would comment on what was credentials - and the fact he developing a counterproposal Texas pitcher Kevin Brown "luxury tax" to the table when accomplished Monday. was a former president of the to the owners' payroll tax plan said. talks pick up Tuesday. "It's not like a weather report PA - I find it helpful having ofNov. 17. "There's a good chance at "We keep hearing that the - good, bad or indifferent, him at my side." The sides are scheduled to this point that we're not going league will bring out some kind sunny or cloudy," Goodenow Pulford said that in all his resume negotiations Friday in to be playing baseball in 1995," of tax," said Bob Goodenow, said. "It's ongoing." years in hockey, he has never Hye Brook, N.Y., but some play­ Milwaukee pitcher Bob Scanlan NHL Players Association execu­ Said Bettman: "I don't want to been as discouraged. ers said they did not think it said. "I have to make decisions tive director. get into handicapping whether "Everyone is paid very well in made any difference what new based on this assumption." "We've been negotiating for or not there's progress, what this sport," he said, "and I'm offer was made. Clemens and New York Mets weeks as if there is no tax. If issues are on the table or off disappointed this happened." "Whatever we come up with, 1 pitcher John Franco said play­ there is, it will be very difficult the table or in the table. As The owners' willingness to don't think it matters," ers also talked about the to get an agreement." long as the process is ongoing, pay more and more money for Atlanta's Jeff Blauser said. "I chance that the strike would The tax, which would punish that's better than if it's not." players brought about the lock­ think they've already shown wipe out their careers. teams that sign free agents and Friday, the process screeched out. that they've had in mind to im­ "We're prepared to do what­ which the union considers a to a halt. The sides met for only In exchange for more liberal­ pose the salary cap." ever it takes," said Clemens, salary cap, hadn't been part of about an hour before going ized free agent rules, they want Owners, who postponed a Boston's three-time Cy Young recent negotiations. But it has their separate ways. the players to agree to restric­ meeting scheduled for Monday, Award winner. remained in the owners' play­ The two-day break simply tions that will help the owners are now planning to meet late Whether it's rhetoric or the book, ready to be brought out a!ded to the sense of urgency. protect themselves from each next week, probably Thursday real thing, players came out of at any time. A collective bargaining agree­ other's spending habits. in Chicago. They say they will their five-hour meeting talking The players have said they ment probably has to be in Currently, the NHL has no impose their own system, tough. will reject any agreement that place within two weeks if there true free agency. which includes a cap and the And once again, there was not includes a salary cap for veter­ is to be a 1994-95 season. The players' chief concession elimination of salary arbitra­ a single crack in the union ans. "The fact is, time is getting came last week, when they tion, if there is no settlement by stance. In recent weeks, even Citing unidentified sources short; there's no magic or se­ agreed to a rookie salary cap. then. from both management and cret in that," Bettman said. union sides, the CP said the Salary arbitration rules are rr======:======;] "We're going to have to get another primary sticking point. URBAH IJ ~ <'c::. -s­ IllS I Ci\ Urban Plunge Students"' who missed

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...... , ...... -..... -..... - .... SPORTS page 16 Tuesday, December 6, 1994 Taylor, Holden suspended for Fiesta Bowl Observer S1aiT Repon Holden, a senior defensive end sation," Holden said. he said. will each serve a one-game sus­ While they will not be able to Taylor is an All-American and As if facing Colorado and ex­ pension for a violation of both attend the game both wished is the anchor to the Irish pass plosive wide rnceiver Michael University and NCAA rules. the team luck, and Taylor com­ defense. Westbrook wasn't difficult The penalty resulted from mented on his future. He has 43 tackles this season, tmough, try defending him compensation they accepted in "We wish the team the best of one interception, and had a without your best cornerback. an attempt to make tickets luck against Colorado. I look touchdown off a fumble recov­ That is exactly what the available to a fellow student for forward to re-joining the team ery against Florida State. Notrn Dame football team will the November 26 Notre Dame­ for the 1995 season," he said. Holden's role was limited for do whnn they face the fourth­ USC football game. Irish coach Lou Holtz com­ much of the season after start­ ranknd Buffaloes in the Fiesta "We were trying to help a stu­ mented only briefly about the ing the first game against Bowl on January 2. dent who was traveling to Los suspensions. Northwestern, but he returned Notre Dame announced yes­ Angeles and wanted to attend "Bobby and Germaine have to the first team in the final two terday that Bobby Taylor, a ju­ the game. but we made a poor been a pleasure to coach, and games against Air Force and The Observer/Kyle Kusek nior cornerback and Germaine decision in accepting compen- we will miss them in Tempe," Southern Cal. The Irish will be without their best defensive back, Bobby Taylor. Irish prevail in Tradition overtime By JASON KELLY Associa1e Sports Editor

Keith Kurowski couldn't have Made scripted it any better. He enjoys nothing more than being on the free throw line Seniors Jason with the game in the balance. That's where he found himself Fox (left) and Monday, in the final seconds of Notre Dame's 76-73 overtime Tim Oates (right) win over Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles. feel they have With the Irish leading 74-73 with 10 seconds left. Kurowski left a mark at stepped to the line and calmly sank a pair of foul shots to seal Notre Dame. Notre Dame's third win of the season. It came just two days after a By demoralizing loss to San Diego TOM SCHLIDT that deflated Notre Dame's soaring spirit after last week's upset of Indiana. But the Irish quickly redis­ oming to Notre Dame they knew of One only has to look at this class of goals for themselves and the program. covered the roots of their suc­ the tradition. They understood the seniors to understand why the program "The first year we all had new team­ cess and left Los Angeles satis­ Cspecial honor of Irish athletics, has grown as it has. mates," Richardson said. "We spent the fied with their resurgence. and its pressure. "This is my first class of recruits," year learning about playing with each "To be able to win on the "There's a feeling when you step onto Berticelli said. "The success of the pro­ other. The second year we set goals, and road with all the adversity the field in a Notre Dame uniform," mid­ gram has to be directed them and their learned how to deal with failure." we've had, that's encourag­ fielder Jason Fox explained. "There's a commitment to the program. They made "The first two years there was no pres­ ing," Irish coach John MacLeod reputation and tradition to uphold. You it a nationally respected program." sure," Bader added. "We were the said. also establish tradition playing at Notre Every year provided new experiences underclassmen. They were building Kurowski Jed Notre Dame Dame." for the seniors. block years." with 19 points and Hyan "It is a privilege, a honor and a great The first two years provided a founda­ Fox saw some similarities between this Hoover added 15. Freshmen opportunity," defender Chris Dean tion. The introduction to new people and last year and the first. Derek Manner and Pat Garrity addt~d. teammates, and a new level of play. It had 10 each. see TRADITION I page 12 They succeeded in upholding the tradi­ was also a time for the players to set Manner seored six of those tion and added some more of their own. 10 in overtime, while front line "We eame to a school known for tradi­ players Matt Gotsch, Marcus tion," goalkeeper Bert Bader said. Young and Garrity watched "Doing so, you put yourself in a position from the sidelines after fouling to establish tradition. Now we ean see a out in regulation. legaey. our mark left behind, and tell oth­ "Derek Manner had one huge • ers to improve upon it." game," MacLeod said. "You "We progressed the program to a new talk about a player who gives leVf~l." Dean added. "And it can still go you a good solid effort every farther." time out. He proved that he is When Notre Dame men's soccer coach going to be one fine Notre Mike Berticelli took over the program in Dame basketball player." 1990 he understood the rebuilding pro­ Notre Dame's defense hand­ ject he had before him. After four years cuffed two of the Lions' leading the program has reached new heights, scorers. Forwards Mike consecuti~e NCAA appearances and con­ O'Quinn and Wyking Jones secutive MCC championships. Goalkeeper Bert Bader holds the career save record at Notre Dame. see HOOPS/ page 12

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL of note . .. Notre Dame women's soccer Raiders race by the Chargers for an midfielder Cindy Daws has been early lead and a 24-17 victory. , elected as one of four finalists See page 12 for Player of the Year.