-OBSERVER j%1 50 YEARS&*. Thursday, December 2, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No. 59 ^ N O T R E D A M E - IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Vietnam War scholars to gather this weekend By BRIAN POSNANSKI tween factions in American so­ News Writer ciety.” “We have veterans from both Scholars from all over the sides,” Slabey went on to say. country will gather this week­ “I do not have a political agen­ end for discussions about the da.” As an example of the con­ Vietnam War and its legacy as ference’s open-door atmo­ Notre Dame hosts one of the sphere, Slabey said one of the biggest transdisciplinary con­ veterans he invited still ferences in its history: “The believes the war was justified. United States and Vietnam: According to Slabey, some From War to Peace.” hostile factions in America op­ The conference runs from pose contact with Vietnam until Thursday through Saturday their government accounts for night at the Center for all m issing American MIAs and Continuing Education. It fea­ becomes more democratic. tures major writers and schol­ Though Vietnam’s economy is ars who focus on the Vietnam basically a capitalist one, War. Two Pulitzer Prize-win­ Slabey pointed out that only ning authors, Neil Sheehan and last summer travel agents Robert Olen Butler, are among could not book flights to The Observer/Scott Mendenhall the wide variety of people who Vietnam and the post office Acting up will speak at the conference, refused to accept packages sent Shannon Schwarz, Saint Mary’s student and Josh Hartman, Notre Dame student, rehearse their lines. which will host historians, from that country. The two are part of the cast of Implosion, an original play by Notre Dame student Tony Leonardo, which is economists, psychologists, so­ In addition to the wide range part of the upcoming directing finals on Dec. 11. ciologists, journalists and vet­ of humanities scholars, another erans. speaker at the conference will English Professor Robert be Notre Dame’s own Father Slabey, the conference’s main Theodore Hesburgh, president Panel attempts to dispel racial stereotypes organizer, said the conference emeritus, who served on the is a major event for anyone in­ President’s Civil Rights By JO H N ZACH He, along with a panel of four minated in the fundamental terested in Vietnam. Commission during the 60s. News Writer Muslim students from the texts of Islam: the Koran, the University, discussed such top­ Hadith (sayings of the prophet), “At the conference we will Father Hesburgh will speak at have major scholars,” said the opening session along with Eliminating preconceived no­ ics as the essential components and the Sunna (traditions). Slabey. “When I say major, I James Brazee, president of tions and biases toward non- of the Islamic religion, the role The central figure in Islam, Vietnam Veterans of America Christian religions and educat­ of women in Muslim countries, Mohammed, was the final mean huge - the most impor­ tant scholars in the country.” and a 1965 graduate of Notre ing people on the diverse num­ how Islam compares with prophet in a long line of previ­ Dame. ber of religious perspectives Christianity, and the religious ous ones. He wrote down the Since American political “In general,” Hesburgh said, present in the world was the implications of Salman word of Allah in the Koran and pressure and latent hostility “I think it’s a very important goal of panelists in the third Rushdie’s novel and the con­ it has thus become the most sa­ towards Vietnam still exists, thing to do in retrospective. installment of the Fireside troversial death threats handed cred text of the Islamic faith, Slabey stated that “this is a They have some very interest­ Chats, “Islam.” out by the Iranian Government said Yousuf. good time” to have the confer­ “Stereotyping 1.2 billion peo­ against him. He stressed that Mohammed ence, which has been over a ing people coming.” year in the making. Hesburgh saw two important ple helps no one,” said Abid “Islam refuses to be a religion was only a prophet living a per­ Yousuf, a Notre Dame junior only, it is a state of being,” said fect life and not divine in any “It’s a peacemaking confer­ reasons for the conference. from Pakistan in his lecture Yousuf. This concept of reli­ way. He also noted that Moses ence,” Slabey said. “But it’s “One, you have to discuss what over the Islamic faith, the gion as a way of life is central making peace not only between largest religion in the world. to the Muslim culture. It is illu­ see ISLAM / page 4 America and Vietnam, but be- see VIETNAM / page 4 Warnings sounded in anticipation of year’s first major snowfall By EMILY HAGE “Four years ago was certainly Assistant News Editor our worst scenario,” added Director of Security Rex Rakow. Due to resultant injury and “What starts out as innocent property damage, the adminis­ fun” turns into a “mob mental­ tration has enforced restric­ ity” that is potentially danger­ tions on the annual snowball ous, said Shoup. light at Notre Dame, as written Broken dorm windows, as in the bulletin from the Office of well as stained-glass chapel Residence Life. windows and significant eye The bulletin, written by injuries from broken glass were Acting Director of Residence among the harmful effects of Life Jeffrey Shoup, says that the snowball fight which the “any participation in a snowball administration is trying to con­ fight may result in disciplinary trol. action.” “Every year when there’s a “I don’t want to tell people big annual snowball fight; kids not to have fun, but at the same get hurt and go to the hospital.” time I don’t want anyone to get He cited specific examples, in­ hurt or do any damage,” said cluding one incident in which a Shoup. student had a detached retina. The bulletin is circulated to “1 would hate to be injured in “curtail the violent part of the the name of fun,” said Rakow, snowball fight.” according to “There are other ways to have Shoup. “This bulletin creates fun at the first snowfall.” The Observer/Andrew McCloskey awareness and makes people Measures taken by campus Students participate in last year’s annual snowball fight. Security and Student Affairs are continuing their think before they act.” security to restrain violence in­ efforts to discourage participation in this year’s fight by posting notices in dorms. Bill Kirk, assistant vice-presi­ clude warnings, “keeping the dent of student affairs, added, groups moving,” taking student about the first snowfall of the think students are being mali­ damage”, was undeniable. “[The bulletin] is simply to re­ identification cards, videotaping school year after the 1989, in cious,:” said Howard junior “I’m not sure if any of our mind people of the dangers in­ the event in order to identify which dorms were seriously Karen Hayes. Zahm sopho­ students want to cause damage. volved in the snowball fight” individuals creating the vio­ damaged. In response to the more Nick Capozzola added, But sometimes they get carried and a “year to year reminder lence, according to Rakow. damage and injury caused that “They’ll have trouble enforcing away.” She added, “Desire for that [students] actions will be Students will be held ac­ year, a committee of student it .” fun sometimes turns in a bad disciplined.” countable for their actions and and administration members Sister Murphy, who has been direction.” A similar bulletin has been they will be disciplined by was created to control the vio­ the rector at Badin for 14 She said that the danger lies distributed since 1990, after the Student Affairs, according to lence. years, acknowledged both sides in the fact that for some stu­ 1989 snowball fight, in which Kirk. Students, however, expressed of the argument. dents it “becomes almost a mis­ there was “significant damage “It’s not something we want doubts about this bulletin and “I don’t think the University sion to be aggressive.” to residence halls and serious to do,” he added. its effectiveness. objects to people having fun,” Katie Murphy contributed to injuries,” said Shoup. Particular concern was raised “It’s all in good fun. I don’t but she added that “blatant this article. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, December 2, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE

Mutation doubles worm lifespan In the Tank HIV-infected Crude oil got cheaper this week, thanks to OPEC's unwillingness to NEW YORK cut production, but the price of crude accounts for only part of the An alteration in a single gene makes worms live more cost of a gallon of gasoline. Other costs, such as taxes and than twice as long as normal, a finding that may even­ refining expenses, are much less variable than the cost of are part of ND tually gives clues for a healthier old age in people, a sci­ crude and prevent lower oil prices from diluting gasoline prices more than a few pennies a gallon. entist says. Worms with the mutated gene “looked pretty happy and healthy" while their obviously aged contempo­ 2 cents each - Additives intended to reduce smog raries were dying, said Cynthia Kenyon. “That’s really and average local taxes family exciting. We want to understand how that can happen,” said Kenyon, an associate professor of biochemistry at 8 cents - Costs of I am not sure what sur­ the University of California, San Francisco. It’s not clear refining crude into prised me more—that gasoline and profits yet whether the answer would have any implications for Micheal Thurnherr con­ tor refiners, frequently humans, but many biological processes seen in the worm big oil companies. tracted HIV while still a are duplicated in people, Kenyon said. The hope is that student Notre Dame or that 12 cents - Marketing I follow-up study could give leads in developing medica­ the University allowed him costs, including tions for a healthier old age, she said. Two other genes advertising and profits to speak about it and his had previously been identified that could extend the for distributors, homosexualty publicly. including local dealers. worm’s life by at least 50 percent, but neither prolongs I’ll admit it. It took me by life as much as the newfound one. The findings, pub­ 18 cents - Federal taxes, surprise. I was shocked— including the 4.3-cent Meredith lished in Thursday’s issue of the journal Nature, involved dumbfounded. I thought I hike imposed Oct 1. M cCullough a tiny worm called Caenorhabditis elegans that normally had made a mistake, but News Editor lives in soil and eats bacteria. Researchers found that 20 cents - Average state there it was in black and taxes, which vary widely. worms with mutations in a gene called daf-2 lived an white: “HIV infected alum average of 42 days, compared to 18 days for regular speaks of awareness ” 50 cents - The wholesale worms. | cost of crude oil. Yesterday was World AIDS Day. Individuals from nearly 180 countries mobilized their Accused in Gandhi case plead innocent efforts to advocate AIDS awareness and action. The messsage was clear—the spread of AIDS MADRAS, India must be stopped. Man mauled by polar bear at radar site All 26 defendants held in the assassina­ Buildings wore condoms. tion of former Prime Minister Rajiv Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s did their part Gandhi pleaded innocent to murder too. No, there was no condom atop the Golden ANCHORAGE, Alaska charges Wednesday and claimed they Dome, but the ND/SMC organization AIDS A polar bear crashed through a window at a remote Air were coerced into confessing. Judge Awareness did pass out red ribbons to symbol­ Force radar site and mauled a worker, critically injuring S.M. Siddick ruled there was enough ize awareness and compassion. him. Donald Chaffin, a 55-year-old civilian mechanic, evidence without the confessions to go And Michael Thurnherr came to speak. was in critical but stable condition Wednesday at an ahead with the trial. He did not rule on My initial surprise is not a result of naivete. I Anchorage hospital with a collapsed lung and cuts to his the allegations that the statements were am not so sheltered to think that Notre Dame is face, neck and chest. The attack happened Tuesday made under duress. The trial, which somehow protected against this terrifying dis­ night as workers were relaxing in various parts of the could last up to a year with about 1,000 witnesses, is ease, but it still felt eerie that this happened so Alaska Long Range Radar System at Oliktok Point, about scheduled to begin in February. It will be closed to the close to home. To hear that a member of our 600 miles north of Anchorage. Chaffin and another man public and news media. Gandhi and 16 other people own community, a member of our family, con­ were watching television and doing crossword puzzles in were killed at a 1991 election rally near Madras when a tracted HIV— possibly w hile on cam pus—w as the station’s lounge. Alex Polakoff, one of Chaffin’s five woman set off plastic explosives strapped to her waist. painful. co-workers, shot and killed the bear. “It was just fortu­ nate Alex had a gun," Leddy said. “Everything that But that the University welcomed Michael to First wife’s ashes stolen; marriage on hold speak so openly about his situation was surpris­ moves is food to a polar bear." ing. LAS VEGAS Michael rekindled the primary concern of For James Ross and fiancee Maryo Griffin, it was to be a gays and lesbians at Notre Dame—a lack of symbolic end to one life and a new beginning for another. support. This was a concern while Micheal was Female students harassed for dress in school Then, someone stole the ashes of Ross’ first wife, so they in school, and is still a concern today. have delayed their marriage. Judy Ross died 12 years Support for gays and lesbians on campus is ago at age 52 and her husband kept her ashes at his necessarily tied to official recogintion of MOROCCO, Ind. home in Indio, Calif. After Ross proposed, Griffin confid­ GLND/SMC or a similar organization, but the State officials of the National Organization for Women ed that she felt funny marrying him since the ashes were issue is more than official recognition. hope that a letter they sent to the North Newton Junior- still in the house. They decided to scatter the ashes in Support is what has been shown through the Senior High School principal will inspire school officials the Grand Canyon as part of a week-long trip to Las efforts of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and to apologize to girls who say they have been harassed Vegas during which they would tie the knot. On Sunday, Gays (P-F1AG) and the professors and staff who because of their style of dress. The president of the NOW their car was broken into at the Vegas World hotel-casino contributed to last month’s public petition sup­ chapter said the letter also warns the school system that parking lot. A thief took $2,500 worth of clothing and porting homosexuals on these campuses. officials have been found in violation of state and civil other property, including the cardboard box holding the While such grassroots efforts are encourag­ rights laws for failing to act on sexual harassment com­ ashes. ing, support could also stand to be shown from plaints. “We (NOW) aren’t worried so much about credit for getting involved as we are about affecting change at the upper echelons of the University establish­ Father donating part of liver to daughter ment. Support is more than blanket statements that school," Marion Wagner said. “We are still working out other ways we might be of assistance." The letter about gays and lesbians at Notre Dame—it is PHILADELPHIA taking action from behind those words and was mailed to Principal Gene Bell Friday, she said. Bell Transplant surgery that will give a 10 1/2-month-old girl showing the depth of your love. could not be reached for comment. White female stu­ a portion of her father’s liver began Wednesday in hopes Last year, Campus Ministry came close—very dents sporting baggy pants, combat boots and braided she could be cured of a potentially fatal condition. Dr. close—to establishing a University sponsored hair say they’ve been verbally and physically abused Stephen Dunn, director of the kidney and liver transplant support group that might have been a huge step since the beginning of the school year by a group of male program at St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children, began towards such action. But the project was unex­ students who accuse the girls of “acting black.” Several a planned five-hour operation at 10 a.m. to remove part pectedly halted. of the female students were suspended Nov. 19 for refus­ of 28-year-old Jose Roman’s liver, spokeswoman Carol It was rumored that the project was can­ ing to alter their style of clothing, which officials said was Norris said. A six- to eight-hour operation on Joselyn celled, but Director of Campus Ministry Father disruptive. Several boys were suspended later for their Roman was expected to follow. Joselyn has been sick roles in the incidents. Newton County police are investi­ Richard Warner said it was merely postponed. since birth Jan. 21, according to St. Christopher's. She Unfortunately, this year has seen no further gating two reported cases of assault at the school. suffers from Type I tyrosinemia. developments and it seems that the program is still “postponed." Michael Thurnherr came to bring awareness to Notre Dame, to say that homosexuals are a INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather part of our family, and to say that yes, HIV can Thursday, Dec. 2 The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Dec. 2. hit close to home. Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures

It is unfortunate that we need World AIDS Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. Day for the Notre Dame family to realize that. It is unfortunate that before yesterday, the S 3 Notre Dame family might not have included South Bend 45° le Michael Thurnherr. | Fort Wayne 46° | The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those oj The Observer. Lafayette 44' S3

News Production | Indianapolis 48° | Theresa Aleman Susan Marx Mike O ’Hara Jackie Moser Sports FRONTS: Jonathan Jensen Accent ▼ ▼ ' Christy Fleming COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Viewpoint Kenya Johnson Louisville 52 | Evansville 55 hTT ei 0 □ m G3 m i O lL_a Allison Ebel HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Graphics Via Associated Press John Bingham Brendan Regan H L Dallas 63 59 New Orleans 72 53 Denver 52 25 New York 47 33 Atlanta 60 39 Houston 75 64 Philadelphia 50 33 Baltimore 50 31 Los Angeles 75 48 San Francisco 64 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday - A” Boston 48 31 Miami 81 72 Seattle 49 42 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Ham Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 44 38 Minneapolis 34 24 Toronto 34 21 | the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Columbus 50 37 Montreal 30 18 Washington,D.C. 49 34 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1 9 9 3 A ccu-W eather, Inc. Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Saint Mary’s students face rodent and roach problems

By MARY GOOD pect,” said Paul Haughee of times students bring the bugs Johansen received a mouse cal drug store to try to elimi­ News Writer Arrow Pest Control Services. from home, Rajski said. trap from housekeeping that nate the problem herself. Preventative measures are almost freed them of the ro­ When other people in her hall Little brothers and ex­ taken on a regular basis to “Roaches are communicated dent. began to report ants and spi­ boyfriends are a nuisance, but keep the pest situation under by luggage, corrugated boxes One night when Johansen ders, the resident adviser con­ many Saint Mary’s students are control. Saint Mary’s has a and other things residents was talking on the phone she tacted the exterminator who sharing their dorm rooms with contract with Arrow Pest bring in,” she said. saw the mouse run out and slip then came and sprayed the even bigger and uglier pests — Control Service. On the third “Lots of students come in under a chair. She then heard base boards. Although it mice, bugs and bats. Wednesday of every month from different areas including the trap snap and found the helped, the tiny ants are not As winter approaches and Arrow comes to campus to the South,” Haughee said. mouse with its arm stuck in the altogether gone. Perhot and students retreat to their rooms spray certain areas and re­ “Who knows what they’ll bring trap. her roommate have noticed to find heat, these unwanted spond to special requests. with them.” Johansen called security to ants swarming even small rodents are not far behind. The pest problem is partially report the mouse alive in the crumbs of food and conse­ “When the heat is turned on, Among the areas routinely seasonal, according to trap and was told that nothing quently vacuum often. the buildings sometimes feel sprayed with a pesticide are the Haughee. An influx of rodents could be done so she and her too hot and students begin to vending areas of all dorms and usually arrives at the beginning roommate took the matter into In response to complaints open their doors and windows. O’Laughlin Auditorium. These of the year when students are their own hands. about mice Building Services It doesn’t take a lot of space for areas are given special atten­ moving back in, and then again Although her roommate tried has opted to use spring traps insects and mice to get in,” said tion because rodents are espe­ in the spring when students to exterminate the critter with and glue traps instead of the Marilyn Rajski, Director of cially attracted to the sugars move out. a hammer, it escaped and ran poisons that Arrow uses. These Building Services at Saint and foods that are served in under their couch. It has not traps are effective and less haz­ Mary’s. these places, Rajski said. Of particular concern to Holy been seen since. ardous, according to Rajski. Arrow also keeps rodents Cross Hall resident, Jory A similarly uncontrollable sit­ When a mouse is caught in According to Rajski, however, under control in the science Johansen, are mice. She and uation is disturbing Le Mans one of these traps they are gen­ the pest problem at Saint building by placing glue boards her roommates discovered they Hall resident Marjean Perhot erally thrown away rather than Mary’s is minimal. in the basement and other spe­ had a mouse living with them and her roommate. released outside again, Rajski “For the size and type of cific locations regularly, when they heard it scurrying Since she arrived in August, said. buildings at Saint Mary’s, there Haughee added. about in October.“I heard it Perhot has noticed ants in her Another main concern stu­ are fewer bugs than I’d ex­ Insects are communicated in about a week before I actually room. She bought some ant dents in the older residence a number of ways, but often saw it,” Johansen said. dome-shaped ant traps at a lo­ halls have is bats. Attridge: students should address ethics

The Observer By HOLLY BUCHAN niques and students of the uni­ sparked conversation by News Writer versity. addressing the students on is now accepting applications Various topics were dis­ their standpoints on such “hot Understanding ethical com­ cussed with a strong emphasis issues” as Attridge labeled for the following position: ponents and questions within a on ethics. “I would hope that them, as abortion and war. student’s major and gaining students will gel, a sort of gen Other subjects brought up by experience by arguing cases of era) framework for thinking students included the concern ethical controversy should be a about and analyzing ethical that the teachings in the Notre Assistant Systems Manager primary interest of students, arguments within their theolo­ Dame community were re­ according to Harold Attridge, gy and philosophy classes," stricted to one perspective: dean of tin- College of Arts and said Attridge. Catholicism. Students were Must have knowledge of Macintosh computers and their Letters. He provided a foundation for worried that if confronted in applications. Please turn your resumes in to the Observer Accompanying Dean Attridge the conversation and then al­ the “real” world on a certain was Sister Rosemary I.ewins, lowed students to express their topic, that they would only be office by December 10. Contact Patrick Barth at 631-5303 visiting Notre Dame from worries and concerns about able to offer the Catholic view­ for more information. Australia with the interest of values and ethics, especially point because of lack of knowl­ observing the teaching tech­ within Notre Dame. He edge of other views. Buy a Macintosh nowandyou can organize your time, straighten out your finances or go complexly ballistic.

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© 1993 Apple Computer. Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo. Macintosh a n d PowerBook are registered tradem arks o fApple Computer. Inc. AppleCD is a tradem ark ofApple Computer. Inc. *Based on the combined Suggested Retail Prices (SRP) o fthe products in The Campus Software Setfo r Macintosh as o f October 1. 1993• The Observer • NEWS Thrusday, December 2, 1993 in the Islamic world. He said that many times Islam political leaders misuse religion Kidnapped American diplomat released for political gain. The outrage continued from page 1 Associated Press felt by many Muslims toward “The embassy of the United would not say whether the gov­ States is happy to confirm the ernment had made any conces­ and Jesus Christ are among the the novel was compared with SAN’A, Yemen release of Haynes Mahoney and sions to the kidnappers. line of prophets who preceded the anger that many Christians Kidnapped American diplo­ his safe return to his family, him. Islam embraces the di­ vented on Martin Scorsese’s mat Haynes Mahoney was freed colleagues and friends,’’ Mahoney, the 44-year-old vine conception of Christ by the film The Last Temptation of by his Yemeni captors Roberts said in a statement. USIS chief in Yemen, was kid­ Virgin Mary. Christ. Both the novel and the Wednesday after six days in Roberts said the kidnappers napped by five gunmen after he Along with the three texts, movie challenged traditional captivity. had negotiated with the Yemen left a reception at a hotel in Yousuf continued, the five pil­ views held by their respective Mahoney was en route to the government for Mahoney’s re­ San a, Yemen’s capital, to go to lars of Islam play an important religions and as a result threat­ capital San a from the kidnap­ lease and had placed no de­ a Thanksgiving dinner at a role in the lives of Muslims. ened the power structure. The pers’ desert stronghold near mands on the U.S. government. friend’s home. The pillars are the Kalma panel concluded that “religion the Saudi border Wednesday Negotiations for his release (belief in Allah and is a passionate motivator and evening, Interior Minister The tribe who took Mahoney fell apart Monday, but resumed Mohammed), the Olmadon people tend to lose sight of hid­ Yehya al-Mutawakil said. captive on Thanksgiving day Monday. (praying five times daily), the den agendas." Thus actions had demanded back pay for Ramadan (a month of fasting done in the name of “Allah" by United States Information discharged officers, payments The interior minister said from sundown to sunrise). Alms many political leaders in Service spokesman Rick of rental fees for an oil-pump­ Mahoney was released giving (a four percent tithe that Muslim nations are not repre­ Roberts confirmed that ing station in the tribe’s terri­ “through the efforts exerted by supports impoverished sentative of the true intentions Mahoney was freed. tory and development plans for influential sheiks in the region Muslims), and the Haj (the pil­ of Islam, said Yousuf.______the region. who had insisted that the gov­ grimage to Mecca once in every eral call for papers as well as The interior minister declined ernment should not conduct Muslims lifetime). All Muslims formal invitations to prominent to give any details on the agree­ any military operation to re­ abide by these sets of guide­ Vietnam speakers. “About 25 percent of ment to release Mahoney. He lease the kidnapped man.” lines in order to achieve unity continued from page 1 the people answered that [for­ and harmony amongst them­ mal] invitation,” he said. Q selves. The pillars form a foun­ happened so people can really “About 75 percent are people dation for the daily lives of 1.2 understand it,” he said. “Two, I who just sent things in.” T, billion people. think people really work to­ N o t r e D a m e C ommunication a n d T h e a t r e After establishing the tradi­ wards forgiveness. Those guys Other headliners besides tional basis of Islam, the panel [veterans] had to slink back Butler and Sheehan are Larry announces discussed how the religion home. Now they [the public] Heinemann, whose novel Paco’s interacted with the modern have all kinds of recognition Story won the 1987 National world. Such issues as women’s that they put their lives on the Book Award, and Lynda Van AUDITIONS rights, politics of Muslim line at their government’s be­ Devanter, author of one of the nations, and ending of stereo­ hest. They deserve to be hon­ few Vietnam memoirs by a for types toward some areas of the ored like other veterans." woman and a driving force Islamic faith were discussed. Slabey said the conference behind the Vietnam Women’s “The most horribly presented was organized through a gen- Memorial. AM aesin in t h e issue by western media is the role of women in Islamic soci­ ety," said Abir Khater, the only Wednesday, December 1st female member of the panel. She denounced the commonly Happy Birthday & held stereotype of the re­ pressed Muslim female peering Thursday, December 2nd out from behind her thickly 1 shrouded garments. Instead, 6:00 p.m. she pointed out that women possess as many rights as Washington Hall males do in most Muslim coun­ Ride that poodle, tries. The question and answer Guest artist, Kym Moore, will be directing this classic session of the presentation, the Cow hoy I issue of the death threats American drama about an African-American family in placed on Salman Rushdie for 1950s Chicago. This year marks the thirty-fifth anniver­ his controversial novel The Satanic Verses arose. Yousuf From Four Guys Cooler sary of Lorraine Hansberry’s award winning play. pointed out that there is no Than You and Hammer separation of church and state For more information please call 631-5957 or 631-5956. A ra

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Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s undergraduate or graduate student is encouraged to apply.

The editor is responsible for the contents o f the Viewpoint section, from letters to columns to cartoons. Applicants should have good management and interpersonal skills. To apply, submit a personal statement and resume to David Kinney by Monday, December 6, 1993. Call David Kinney at 631-4542or Sign-ups December 1-15 at LaFortune Information Desk Rolando de Aguiar at 631-4541 with questions about Tournament Plau beains in January. Winner advances to National the position or the application. Tournament and wins a c fiance to play at an NBA A renal c Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • NEWS GSC debates addition to statement ND adds to Trustee Board,

By NANCY DUNN pared to its peer institutions.” representative from the News Writer The University is basically re­ Electrical Engineering life trustees elected as well taining the right to discriminate Department suggested putting The Graduate Student Council against gays and lesbians, ac­ the matter to a referendum for Special to The Observer old nonprofit, charitable orga­ resolved to support the inclu­ cording to Wingenbach. “I do all graduate students to vote nization principally devoted to sion of sexual orientation as a not think that it is quite clear on. The council voted passing Dr. Antonia Novello, former helping inner-city children. category of the University’s that this needs to be done,” said 11 to 10. surgeon general of the United Like Novello, he received an non-discrimination statement in M ed iev a l In stitu te In other business, the council States, and Raymond honorary degree from Notre a highly debated vote last night Representative Mark Holtz, addressed the University’s true Chambers, chairman of the Dame in 1991. at the council meeting. Notre Dame is, “just different policy in regards to divestment board of the Amelior Archbishop McGrath, a 1945 Originally, the debate was not backwards.” in South Africa. The University Foundation, have been elected Notre Dame graduate, was centered on the appropriate­ Members of the council voted never divested despite attempts to the University of Notre consecrated auxiliary bishop ness of a letter drafted by the that the letter needed to be re­ to make it look like they did, ac­ Dame’s Board of Trustees. of Panama in 1961 and has Quality Life Committee that ad­ vised to more clearly voice the cording to Wingenbach. In addition, two longtime been archbishop since 1969. dressed the need for the addi­ concerns of the Graduate Beginning in 1986 and continu­ members of the board. Father He has been a trustee since tion of Gays and Lesbians to the Student Union and to invite dis­ ing until the end of apartheid, Mark 1975. University non-discrimination cussion on terms that the the Graduate Student Council McGrath and Philip University would be willing to repeatedly called for the policy. The committee was re­ Faccenda, have been elected Faccenda joined the Notre questing approval from the accept. University to end its financial life trustees. Novello, surgeon Dame administration as a spe­ council to send the letter to Ruwe then called for the involvement in South Africa. general from March 1990 to cial assistant to the president council to make a public state­ President Edward Malloy. September 1993, was the first in 1967 and currently is vice Members felt that the lan­ ment regarding the inclusion of Director of University woman and first Hispanic to guage of the letter did not invite gays and lesbians into the non­ Libraries Robert Miller was also serve as the country’s chief A trustee since 1973, he holds discrimination policy while it present at the meeting to an­ discussion with President public health official. She cur­ a mechanical engineering de­ Malloy. “It does not aim to ini­ waited for the letter to be re­ nounce the construction of a rently is a special representa­ gree from Notre Dame and a tiate a dialogue,” said Donelle vised. This move sparked closed graduate student center tive to UNICEF for health and law from Loyola Ruwe, a representative of the more debate. on the tenth floor of the library nutrition and is clinical profes­ Universit English Department. Some felt the statement was and to receive suggestions to sor of pediatrics at the N otre e's Board of Parliamentarian John too weak and therefore mean­ further improve the University’s Georgetown University School trustees, lished in 1967, Houghton agreed adding that ingless. Others debated library systems. The new of Medicine. Novello received currently ired by Andrew the tone of the letter appeared whether adoption of such a walled in center will replace an honorary degree from McKenna, c man, president to simply provoke rather than statement would cause more existing study space on the sev­ Notre Dame in 1991. and chief executive of the problems in the long run. enth floor. All graduate stu­ provoke debate. As chairman of the Schwarz Paper Company of Vice-President Ed Many representatives voiced dents who wish to use the cen­ Morristown, N.J. based Morton Grove, 111. The elec­ Wingenbach defended the letter concent over taking any action ter will be provided with a Amelior Foundation, tions of Novello and Chambers stating that Notre Dame is without consulting their con­ detex to give them access to the Chambers directs a five-year- give the board 52 members. “incredibly backward com­ stituency. Peter Szymanski, a area. C a m p u s M in ist r y ...... C onsiderations A Season of Welcome week to share questions, pray, and to learn about one’s faith and life. Any undergraduate who is willing to make a minimum of a one-semester During these last, rushed days of the semester, it may seem like all we do is commitment may sign up at Campus Ministry between now and the end of prepare to welcome finals week and try to figure out how we’ll get all our final exams. Christmas shopping done in the six days after we get home. In the midst of the end of one calendar year, however, another has just begun. A brand new year We are fortunate to find communities of people here who invite us to began in the Church last week, and so did the four weeks of Advent, a time to participate, who welcome us, whoever we are, who both challenge us and give prepare to welcome Jesus into our lives and hearts. us the freedom to be the best people we can be. As relieved as we are to find ourselves welcomed rather than rejected, it is sometimes harder for us to welcome others, especially people who are different that us, people we think The Advent season has had me thinking about how well we welcome people into this community right here at Notre Dame. As a senior in high school, a don’t fit in so well. But we’re the only ones who can make Notre Dame a community of hospitality, a place where people needn’t feel they have to pass real part of what attracted me to Notre Dame wasn’t the academics, or the some kind of test to find open arms. To be a welcoming community is one way football, or the weather, but the set-up of the residence halls. I told myself I was opposed to fraternities and sororities on principle, but the truth is that I to be a community which is a little more prepared to welcome the risen Christ, to say, “Come, Lord Jesus.” wasn’t too thrilled by the idea of rejection, and I figured I wasn’t cool enough to survive a sorority “rush.” The idea that I could be a part of a community of women - Farley, as it turned out - who would be willing to welcome me before Kate S. Barrett they even knew me was enormously appealing. And I was indeed warmly welcomed, even from the moment of our arrival when some sophomores A d v e n t L essons a n d Carols earned many points with my dad by offering to help unload our car. Sunday at 7:15 p.m After I was here for a while, it began to occur to me that I was now a “welcomer.” My fellow Farleyites and I could help future incoming freshmen feel accepted by a community without the fears and possibilities of rejection S e c o n d S u n d a y of A d v e n t that come with a sorority rush. a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a sil ic a How well do we welcome people around here? During these days of Advent, as we ready ourselves to remember the birth of the child Jesus, we look for ways Sat. December 4 5:00 p.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. to say, “Come, Lord Jesus!” in simple ways in these weeks. Perhaps it is a time Sun. December 5 10:00 a.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. to take a few chances and look for more ways to be hospitable. 11:45 a.m. Rev. Richard Warner, C.S.C.

At this Sunday’s 11:45 a.m. liturgy at Sacred Heart, 16 undergraduate and graduate students will take their first step toward becoming Catholic Christians. These brave 16 have been preparing as a group since September S c r ip t u r e Re a d in g s F o r (and as individuals, often for much longer than that.) T h is C o m in g S u n d a y This step is often called the “Rite of Welcome,” for these inquirers make their first public commitment to the Catholic Church literally from the front door of the church. However, the responsibility lies not just with those making 1 s t R e a d in g Isaiah 40: 1-5, 9-11 public their wish to become Catholic. All baptized Catholics share in the task 2 n d R ea d in g 2 Peter 3: 8-14 of making the Church a more welcoming and hospitable community to enter. So it is that after the inquirers state their desire to take this step, the presider G ospel Mark 1:1-8 asks the assembly, “Are you willing and ready to help them come to know and follow Christ?” The people respond, “We are!” and with their applause, bring the candidates into the midst of the worshipping community. A d v e n t P e n a n c e Service For the second year in a row during Advent, Campus Ministry invites all Tuesday, December 7, at 7 p.m. in the Basilica undergraduate students to be part of Communities ND. These student-led groups of ten or so men and women provide opportunities to meet every other Rev. Timothy Scully, C.S.C*, presider page 6 The Observer • NATIONAL NEV(^S Thrusday, December 2, 1993 ‘Prime suspect’ questioned in Klaas kidnapping case

By MICHELLE LOCKE sands of fliers with a sketch of Davis was jailed on parole role until he failed to return Davis resembled a composite Associated Press the bearded abductor were dis­ violations in the Mendocino Nov. 15 from a family visit to sketch of the abductor and was tributed nationwide. County Jail in Ukiah, a few Ukiah, Kindel said. considered the prime suspect, PETALUMA, Calif. Richard Allen Davis, 39, was miles south of the reservation, News of the arrest, the first said Police Sgt. Mike Kerns. ‘ A convicted kidnapper was arrested Tuesday in a house while authorities worked to link major break since the young­ ‘We’re in the process of questioned Wednesday as the where he was squatting on the him to the abduction. ster was taken at knifepoint developing evidence that will prime suspect in the abduction Coyote Valley Indian Davis was convicted in 1985 from her bedroom Oct. 1, sent link him to Polly’s abduction," of a 12-year-old girl from her Reservation about 110 miles of kidnap, robbery, first-degree volunteers at the Polly Klaas he said. bedroom during a slumber north of San Francisco. burglary and assault and sen­ Foundation reeling. party, authorities said. tenced to 16 years in prison, “It’s like a roller coaster,” Kerns denied a KTVU-TV re­ The whereabouts of Polly Tribal officials said he was said State Department of said Maureen Dixon. T came port that human remains con­ Klaas remained a mystery. not an Indian and was living Corrections spokesman Tip over the hill this morning think­ nected with the case had been Her disappearance set off a with other non-members they Kindel. He was paroled in June. ing, ‘It’s going to be pretty calm found. A similar denial was is­ search involving hundreds of had been trying to evict for two There were no indications of this morning,’ and I hear this. sued by FBI Special Agent Rick volunteers. Hundreds of thou­ years. any problems with Davis’ pa­ We re here anxiously waiting. ” Smith. Man accused of impersonating officer

By BILL KACZOR Robert Dennis told Novotny he fronted him in 1986 but re­ Associated Press was unsure whether the case sumed it recently when he be­ would go to trial, and Jacobus came depressed. PENSACOLA, Fla. said he wanted to get it over In October, he posed as a test Michael Jacobus wore a Navy with. pilot at naval air stations in uniform to his father’s funeral, “I need to get my life Pensacola, Marietta, Ga., dress whites at his wedding and straightened out,” Jacobus Patuxent River, Md., and a flight suit on military bases. said. Oceana, Va., where he was ar­ He also never served in the W itnesses have described rested Oct. 29 after Navy offi­ Navy, an investigator said Jacobus as acting and dressing cers became suspicious and re­ W ednesday. like an officer since 1984, and ported him, Nelson said. Jacobus fooled two ex-wives, the Navy has documentation of Several women believed the other relatives, girlfriends and a 1986 incident at Pensacola ruse, and a woman in Akron, the Navy for nearly 10 years, Naval Air Station, Nelson said. Ohio, has accused Jacobus of said Diane Nelson, an agent Jacobus said he stopped the taking $56,000 she gave him to with the Naval Criminal charade after the Navy con­ invest for her, Nelson said. Investigative Service. “His motivation appears to be that he was the, quote, black tin Educational Tecnnoiogv Conference sheep in his family,’’ Nelson Edu Fest '93 is a "must " event for school administrators, faculty, staff and said at a detention hearing. The Works students. Enjoy a festival of savings and information-filled days with more than 40 “Being in the Navy was an ego exhibitors, demonstrations and break-out sessions conducted by leading educators. boost for him." P i o n e e r L o t u s C l a r i s B a u d v i l l e There is no evidence Jacobus A m e r i c a n P o w e r T h e L e a r n i n g C o m p a n y collected military pay or at­ Bring your school ID or purchase order to take advantage of special educational tempted to fly an aircraft. discounts on computer software and accessories. Plan to attend exciting banquet U.S. Magistrate Susan Novotny ordered Jacobus held sessions featuring enlightening speeches by nationally-known educators: without bond until his Jan. 3 mu * i:i F r id a y , D e c em b er 1 7 Sa t u r d a y , D e c em b er 1 8 trial for allegedly impersonat­ HAH »(iHII.I. Dr. David Thornburg Dr. Annette C. Lamb ing an officer. She said she did "Multiple Intelligences in "Transforming Educators: Getting not believe Jacobus could be 501H. Nila Avenue the Classroom" Teachers Involved with Technology" South Bend 237-9757 trusted to return for trial. R a m a d a O 'H a r e o n M a n n h e im r d . in R o s e m o n t , I l l in o is Jacobus earlier Wednesday Friday, December 17 SJCJOO PRE-REGISTRATION 52 0 ° ° at door pleaded innocent before U.S. Call E d u F e s t to pre-register District Judge Roger Vinson, a IOAM - 9 PM former naval aviator. But Saturday, December 18 8 OO/ 7 6 O - 4 5 6 7 Assistant U.S. Public Defender 9am "4pm Checks, Visa, Discover 6 MasterCard accepted Mail to: EduFisi 12$ Skokie Valley Rd HighlandPark, II60035 The Observer a l d i is now accepting applications F o o d s for the following position: Grade A Prices Business Editor 1 5 ^ Soda Pop 121 Potato Chips 5 9 0

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3410 N. Grape Rd. Ho u r s : McKinley Corby * M-Th 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Catalpa Fri 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. |Grape Lovey * Sat 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mom & Dad Sun closed Edison Eddy ALDICASH ONLY Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Clinton ends the year without any vetoes Miller gets

By DAVID ESPO while others say it points up cluding two by pocket vetoes, a By last fall, Democratic law­ Associated Press weakness. way of indirectly rejecting a bill makers were only too eager to probation in “Strategically they probably by failing to sign it before send him tempting targets, hop­ WASHINGTON made the right decision,” said Congress adjourns. Reagan re­ ing they would aid Clinton’s After taking office with a Republican political consultant jected two bills in 1981, when campaign for the White House. Denny case pledge to end gridlock, Eddie Mahe. With Clinton and control in Congress was divided Clinton came to Washington President Clinton is closing out Democrats pledging an era of between the two parties. pledging to work with By JAMES ANDERSON the year without a veto, the cooperation “even one veto to And for a new president try­ Democratic lawmakers, not first time for a new chief execu­ some extent would undermine ing to establish himself with the against them. Some of the bills tive since Richard Nixon sat in that and generate a lot of head­ voters, a veto can be a useful that Bush rejected were swiftly LOS ANGELES the Oval Office. lines.” way to frame broad political is­ passed and signed — family The lawyer for a man con­ But Lyn Nofziger, who sues. leave, eased voter registration victed of beating Reginald “We don’t pick fights unnec­ worked for Nixon and President rules and liberalized political Denny during rioting accused essarily,” says Howard Paster, Reagan, said Clinton is a “man Reagan came to office pledg­ rights for federal workers. a judge Wednesday of bias Clinton’s chief lobbyist in who’s easily pleased. He’s not a ing to cut government spend­ Clinton then negotiated his because he refused to consid­ Congress. “On the important man who’s looking for a fight.” ing, and cast his first veto near way to a dramatic budget vic­ er black community anger as things, we’ve been able to work Besides, “most of the legislation the end of his first year on a tory in late summer, and to a part of sentencing. things through.” that’s come down is either lib­ governm ent-wide spending bill. cliffhanger triumph in Damian Williams’ attorney, “When a president does have eral or inconsequential," he In a well-choreographed November on the North Edi Faal, said Superior Court a majority in Congress if he’s said. drama, the White House an­ American Free trade Judge John Ouderkirk’s deci­ working it right, he’s in a posi­ nounced Reagan would delay a Agreement. And he showed sol­ sion to stop a witness from tion to make the deals within Whether he likes fights or vacation in his beloved idarity with Democratic leaders testifying about community his own party,” adds Charles not, Clinton hasn’t found many California ranch; the president last month in a showdown with reaction to Rodney King’s Jones, a political science pro­ with the Congress that went convened his Cabinet to begin Republicans over handgun con­ videotaped police beating fessor at the University of home last week. shutting down the government; trol legislation. The GOP hurt Williams’ case for Wisconsin. Records compiled by Paster’s and Reagan said he was acting blinked, and the bill is now law. leniency. “ On the tou gh er stuff, h e ’s office show that before Clinton, to “protect the American peo­ Not that Clinton hasn’t raised “It was the police officers, shown himself to be a ‘let’s Nixon in 1969 was the only new ple from overspending.” the veto threat once or twice. their illegal conduct (in the make a deal’ type of president,” president in six decades to go a The White House talked veto King case) that led to the Jones said, referring to intense full year without a veto. Reagan’s successor, George this fall over a provision that riot,” Faal told reporters dur­ negotiating that enabled both It didn’t matter whether the Bush, vetoed 27 bills, and killed would have restricted Clinton’s ing a break in Williams’ sen­ the administration’s budget and president was the same party 19 others by pocket veto in a ability to spend Pentagon funds tencing hearing. “The judge the North American Free Trade as the congressional majority four-year struggle with the on international peacekeeping said ‘I don’t care.’ I don't Agreement to clear Congress. or not. John Kennedy killed Democratic lawmakers who forces. Lawmakers compliantly understand how he can’t Some Republicans see a eight bills in 1961 sent to him controlled both the House and removed the language, and care. ... I personally believe smart political strategy at work, by a Democratic Congress, in­ Senate. Clinton signed the bill. the judge has a bias against Damian Williams.” Williams, who is black, was charged with trying to kill Denny, a white truck driver, but was convicted of felony mayhem and misdemeanor assault in the attack on Denny and other motorists during the riots on April 29, 1992.

The riots occurred soon Spanish Mass after four white policemen w ere acquitted in te court of beating Kin b lack domingo, 5 de Diciembre de 1993 motorist. Two of tl s four offi- h cers were later c victed in 11:30 a.m. fe d e r a l co u r t ol King’s civil righ d w ere Breen-Phillips Hall Chapel sentenced to 30 s in

Williams, 20, hurling a brick § Todos Estan Invitados Denny’s head, ft years in prison, All Are Welcome seeking the I hile his la probation. Denny beating Celebrante Antoine Miller, accused of opening the door to D< l& Padre Robert Pelton, c.s.c. truck so that others could (AMPUS Sponsored by beat him, was sentenced Campus Ministry MNIW Coro Primavera de Nuestra Senora Wednesday by a different judge to 27 months of proba tion and 100 hours of com munity service. Miller, 21, had been charged with attempted mur­ The University of Notre Dame is der but pleaded guilty to grand theft from Denny and proud to be host to the second receiving stolen property, the purse of riot victim Alicia Maldonado. He also pleaded ACTIO^N COMES round of the NCAA Division 1 guilty to felony assault on Marisa Bejar. Women’s Volleyball Tournament. Superior Court Judge Cecil Mills said if Miller completes probation with no p m s TO he will consid e d u c in g #16 Notre Dame vs. Miller’s felony pli to a mis- “ It w as pretty said after his se need to straighte the winner of I know I can’t more again.”

#8 Nebraska vs. In Williams’ in g Ouderkirk block sttmony about black an_ ver the Cornell King case by deft Danny Bakewell, president of the activist Brotherhood ^Sunday, December 5 Crusade. MM The state acquittals of the police officers “causes people C hampionships to react and feel that they 2 p.m. cannot rely on the crimina" justice system,” Bakewell tes tilled before a prosecutor cut JACC Arena him off with an objection ______page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEV(7S Thursday, December 2, 1993 Breakthrough possible in Bosnia talks to end the war By TONY CZUCZKA and Muslims once lived to­ “But on the other hand the A U.N. spokesman in Serb forces now hold about Associated Press______gether in peace. people of Sarajevo have to sur­ Sarajevo, Maj. Idesbald van 70 percent of Bosnia’s territory, Radovan Karadzic, leader of vive the consequences of the Biesebroeck, said the mortars while the Muslim-led gov­ GENEVA the Bosnian Serbs who have world not coming to their aid to clearly were fired from the ernment and the Croats hold B osnia’s Muslim-led gov­ besieged Sarajevo for 19 lift the siege, and if the division north, where there are Serb roughly 15 percent each. ernment grudgingly said at months, said he regarded the is what the world deems, some­ gun positions. But Bosnian peace talks Wednesday that it government’s position as mean­ how by default, is necessary, Serbs denied responsibility, Various peace proposals have might agree to divide Sarajevo ing “maybe we are close to a then we’re going to try to save blaming instead the city’s own proposed different ways of di­ with rival Serbs, a possible good solution.” lives,” he said. “Death is more Muslim-led defenders, said viding up the land among the breakthrough in efforts to end repugnant.” another U.N. spokesman, Lt. three ethnic groups. the war. “Frankly 1 find any division of While the leaders of Bosnia’s Col. Bill Aikman. Sarajevo to be repugnant,” three warring factions negoti­ Serbs have relentlessly Sources close to the talks said Such a division, if carried out, Bosnia’s U.N. ambassador, ated, mortar rounds slammed shelled Sarajevo since the April the Serbs insist on about 40 would mean a final abandoning Muhamed Sacirbey, told re­ into Sarajevo’s main hospital, 1992 start of the war, which percent of the Bosnian capital of the multicultural character porters at the second day of the killing two nurses and wound­ has claimed more than 200,000 in exchange for returning terri­ of Bosnia, where Serbs, Croats latest round of Geneva talks. ing a doctor and a technician. lives. tory to the Muslims.

Top leaders boycott PLO meeting The MBA Association, in conjunction By SALAH NASRAWI and violence in the occupied Fatah faction and the highest- with Jim Davis' International Associated Press______territories rose. ranking officials to challenge Management Class, proudly presents: Under the Israel-PLO accord, him. TUNIS, Tunisia Israel is supposed to begin Abbas signed the peace Two senior PLO officials boy­ withdrawing from the Gaza agreement with Israeli Foreign cotted an emergency meeting Strip and Jericho in the West Minister Shimon Peres in Robin Witty Wednesday on stalled negotia­ Bank on Dec. 13. But the im­ Washington on Sept. 13. Rabbo tions with Israel, underlining passe in the talks and the rising is a longtime Arafat associate the growing discontent with bloodshed may delay the pull- and leader of the new Yasser Arafat among the move­ out. Palestinian Democratic Party. European Business Development ment’s highest ranks. PLO officials have complained Both men have previously Manager for Apple Computers, Inc. The boycott by Mahmoud that while Arafat has been trav­ expressed discontent with Abbas and Yasser Abed Rabbo, eling, he has refused to dele­ Arafat’s handling of the nego­ two of Arafat’s closest aides, gate any of his authority to tiations. Both declined to take helped deny the PLO chief a other PLO leaders so they could telephone calls Wednesday or on quorum for the meetings of the deal with stalled talks and the answer any questions on their group’s Executive Committee, volatile situation in the occu­ boycott. Palestine Liberation pied territories. PLO sources said Abbas is re­ Friday, December 3 Organization sources said. Only six members of the 18- ceiving considerable support Arafat had scheduled the member Executive Committee from Ahmed Qurei’a, the Fatah meetings after coming under were in Tunis Wednesday for Central Committee member at fire for his leadership style and the emergency sessions. Six who negotiated the self-rule handling of negotiations with resigned to protest the PLO- pact with the Israelis. 10:00 AM Israel, the sources said, speak­ Israel accord, two other mem­ Abbas and Qurei’a want ing on condition of anonymity. bers announced they would Arafat, who has personally su­ Room 310 DeBartolo boycott the sessions, and two pervised the negotiations, to Much of the criticism of could not attend. appoint a committee to oversee Arafat focuses on his visits to PLO o ffic ia ls w er e m ak in g the talks. They also want him to nearly a dozen European na­ intensive efforts Wednesday to k eep o th e r PLO le a d e r s in ­ Everyone is welcom e to attend tions in the last month seeking try to convince Abbas and formed on the proceedings and financial assistance as talks Rabbo to change their minds. involve them in preparations Resumes will be accepted with Israel were foundering They are members of Arafat’s for self-rule.

The Alumni Assoc. & Senior Class Council bring you . . . “T h e G r e a t T a s t e o f S o u t h B e n d ” Saturday, December 4, 7:30 p. m. at Senior Bar Celebrate the season by sampling food from many of South Bend’s favorite restaurants & enjoy great Senior Bar specials. Keeping with ND’s great tradition of Christmas gatherings, dress is semi-formal, date optional. Tickets include food & DJ $6 each, $10 per couple on sale soon at Lafortune Info. desk.

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NETWORK 01993 OKUWOOti TIWT MUMMY, HLMCU Ffl< VIEWPOINT page 10 Thursday, December 2, 1993 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

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Dear Editor: technological and cultural Pieder Beeli asks in a letter to achievements of other societies the editor (The Observer, Nov. by assuming that anyone would 11), “Does Christian baggage believe that distinct forms of weigh down a true evolution­ technology in different societies ist?” He answers that belief in imply different levels of intelli­ evolution is unethical, since it gence. promotes racism. Beeli’s letter Beeli criticizes evolution by does nothing to discredit the calling it a racist doctrine. idea of evolution, while it dis­ However, what he is actually plays and thereby promotes criticizing is a poor conception racist thinking. of evolution in conjunction with His letter promotes racist his own assumption that the thinking, because it does not sole function of intellect is to say what is wrong with the produce technology. This as­ racist views themselves. Beeli sumption about intelligence is does not even faintly suggest itself racism through ignorance, that he may know what is since it ignores the cultural wrong with the racist views he achievements of people in other uses against the idea of evolu­ societies. Also, he lacks knowl­ tion. edge of the actual technological His use of racism to discredit achievements of so-called prim­ evolution is based on a wrong­ itive societies. In trying to headed notion of evolution. defeat evolution, he wages a There may be several mecha­ war that does far more damage nisms for evolution, but the than the idea of evolution, even most important one is natural in his imagination, could do. selection. Natural selection is the selection by the environ­ ROBERT MARTIN ment of individuals who possess happens, would anyone think Part of Beeli’s argument take^- to support people whose prima­ Adjunct Professor a survival or reproductive we were better adapted to life the differing levels of technolo­ ry job is to think. Philosophy Department advantage. Extinction, a differ­ on earth than dinosaurs? gy in other cultures as evidence Beeli should delve into the ent but related concept, occurs Dinosaurs at least did not cause for differing levels of intelli­ anthropology text he criticizes when none of the individuals in their own destruction. gence among the varieties of and learn that technology is a species possess traits neces­ Therefore, when Beeli speaks people. The problem with this itself largely a cultural phe­ sary for survival and reproduc­ of recent divisions in the human assumption is that it conceives nomenon, since its existence M iffed ? tion in a changed environment. family tree and suggests that the development of technology and form is dependent on how There is no point in trying to we might think evolution as the sole function of human it fits with the values prescribed place a positive value on implies that one branch is bet­ intellect. There are many other in a culture. presently existing species or ter then another, he is wrong. areas of human intellectual Here, at Notre Dame, we individuals, because they are According to the idea of evo­ effort. Cultural achievements know too little about other cul­ S u b m it . not necessarily better than lution the different races of such as the development of tures, especially Africa. It some that have gone extinct. varieties of human beings have music, art, and an overall con­ might surprise people to learn For instance, on the one hand, a common ancestor, and this ception of the world combining that the Bantu in central Africa letters dinosaurs existed on earth for ancestor probably lived in empirical knowledge and val­ had Chinese pottery 100 years 160 million years, while hu­ Africa. Yet this does not mean ues (i.e., religion and philoso­ before the Portuguese did. This poems mans have only been here for that present day Africans are phy) are examples of human indicates the early existence of three million years. evolution’s misbegotten chil­ endeavor requiring high intelli­ trade with the far East. Also, cartoons It is quite possible that our dren. Instead, it means that we gence. These activities are pur­ the same people had an indige­ VEWPONT big brains will lead to our own are all related to each other. sued with vigor in all indige­ nous iron smelting technology pjL box n n o tre dam e h tS ana 4 6556 destruction before 157 million Such kinship defies anyone to nous human cultures, except by the 7th century BC. Beeli’s observer, viewpoint. 1 @ nd.e*i years pass. If this destruction be a racist. for a very few that are unable letter displays ignorance of the

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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Pope John Paul II Thursday, December 2, 1992 VIEWPOINT page 11 Denial of the Holocaust is lunacy Readers, take responsibility

Dear Editor: when drinking: don’t drive I am compelled to write in re­ sponse to Nicholas Perdiew’s Dear Editor: saves lives. Rita [allegedly] letter headlined “Advertisement We are writing in response to broke the law and wasn’t fairly questions ‘whole truth”’ P. James Scheetz’s letter (The responsible, and we lost a dear (The Observer, Nov. 23).. Observer, Nov. 22). Is he seri­ friend. Now we ask John Rita Perdiew reacts to Father ous? A reflective jacket would to take responsibility for what Malloy’s attack on the CODOH have prevented Mara Fox’s he has done. Our purpose here ad by asking for an “open de­ death? is not simply to attack John bate on the legitimacy of all the We were always taught in Rita. Anyone who drives drunk facts” printed in the ad. 1 have grade school that bright col­ or allows another to do so must only one question for Perdiew: ored clothing was equally ac­ deal with the consequences. Were you absent when World ceptable, and Mara Fox was The fault is not placed solely War Two was discussed in high wearing a white coat that night. upon Rita. He had other school? in January of 1991. events that took place there. Before hypothesizing about friends in the car with him who Perdiew says that he hopes Given the historical record, in However, by questioning the the causes of Mara’s death you were aware that he had been that Malloy was not trying to conjunction with the stand of legitimacy of the Holocaust first should learn the facts. drinking. “spite” the twenty-two percent the courts, I am clueless as to museum and its exhibits, that is The fact is, John Rita was Once again the issue behind of the population who doubt the what sort of “open debate on exactly what this ad is attempt­ drunk. Drinking and driving is Mara Fox’s death is drunk driv­ Holocaust story. I sincerely the facts ” we could have. One ing to do. the number one issue concern­ ing. Over a dozen innocent doubt that this was Malloy’s cannot debate that which is a What the CODOH, and ing Mara’s death. people fell victim to drinking intention. However, if that set fact. To do otherwise would Perdiew have forgotten is that As for Rita, we feel pity for and driving over the past three twenty-two percent happens to be like debating whether there is no first person account the man, but cannot support years in this area alone. We feel that it has been spited, you Perdiew is actually a male. of the gas showers simply be­ anyone who knowingly drives ask that those who read this won’t see me feeling sorry for Clearly he is, therefore, what is cause if you took one—you drunk. If society stopped plac­ letter take responsibility for its members. there to discuss? died. If the gassing never hap­ ing so much concern on the “it their actions the next time they To deny that the Holocaust pened, where did all those who could have been anybody” are out drinking. ever happened is an act of lu­ did “take a shower" go? Did hypothesis and directed more If we happen to see Mr. nacy. Are we to ignore the sto­ iven the histori- they all simply vanish from the attention on responsibility, then Scheetz on campus, we will ask ries told and written by the sur­ Ical record... I am planet? If they did not die, why we would not have to worry him to please pull out the vivors and the liberators of the ‘g : would they desert their loved about wearing reflective jackets reflective jacket he bought at camps? To do so is to turn our clueless as to what ones? Moreover, they looked over our white coats. one of those fine sporting goods backs on the lessons of history. sort of ‘open debate on like ordinary showers, so the If you break the law, then you stores. I’m sure he keeps it Even courts in this country Nazi’s could say that they were deserve to be punished. Mara handy at all times in case of an have accepted the Holocaust as the facts’ we could simply “de-icing” the prisoners. Fox was killed because John emergency. historical fact. In the case have.’ The bodies, the clothes and Rita drove drunk [Rita is inno­ Mermelstein v. Institute for other items made from the skin cent until proven guilty-Ed.]. REBECCA HINCK Historical Review, a Los Moreover, if I somehow had a and hair of dead Jews, the ac­ Walking on the wrong side of JENNIFER RAMIREZ Angeles County Superior Court poll that said that 22 percent of counts of the survivors- these the road (we repeat, side of the KATHY POLICY Judge ruled that “judicial the student body felt that he all more than make up for the road) is not an issue. PAULA SHANNON notice of the fact that Jews was a she, does that put his lack of a first hand account of Abiding by the law and taking Freshmen were gassed to death at gender in doubt? Of course the “showers" at Auschwitz. responsibility for your actions Lyons Hall Auschwitz concentration Camp not. Their lack of knowledge as I commend Malloy and Jeff in Poland and that the to Perdiew’s gender does not Monberg for pointing out the Holocaust is not reasonably suddenly mean that it is a topic hatred and anti-Semitism that subject to dispute.” (For your in need of further exploration. exists in such an ad. As for Mr. information, judicial notice As to the ad itself, Perdiew Perdiew and the twenty-two means the knowledge of certain states that the ad does not percent that he mentions, facts which judges and jurors actually deny the Holocaust or maybe they should go take may properly take and act on that gassing actually took place. another look at their history without proof, because they Apparently, Perdiew has not books. already know them.) heard of “reading between the Judge Stephen O’Neil of the lines.” Yes, it is true that the MATTHEW SCHECHTER L.A. Superior court again took ad does not come right out and Graduate Stduent in Law judicial notice of the Holocaust deny the Holocaust, or the O ff-Cam pus Cavanaugh an example of dysfunctional Notre Dame family

Dear Editor: Although I certainly do not see As I sit in my room, my eyes the university lopping off the pass over the accumulation of basketball hoop, its special two and one half years of mem­ meaning will be lost on the ories. The cracked pitcher, the blind eyes of a group of quotas. couch we found outside of And, who will tell the families Cavanaugh at the beginning of / of our esteemed brethren? my freshman year, and a Other traditions will be lost morass of pictures which dis­ forever - ’Naughfest, the Winter tinguish our room as part of the Cookout, the Undy 500, Cavanaugh Hall family. Cavanaugh security at pep ral­ Upon entering the university, f lies, or even a pickup game on we were told that Cavanaugh the court the Jeff Heillert, Andy would be our home for the next Sowder and over 60 years of four years, a place to study, to ’Naughmen have built. build friendships and to grow. Regrettably, the most dis­ Apparently, the university for­ turbing problem I find with the got to inform us that this would whole process is that we are be a dysfunctional family. being regarded as nothing more In an impersonal letter which than beds. Quoted from our arrived Wednesday night the eviction notice: “with the con­ residents of Cavanaugh Hall version of Cavanaugh, there were informed that our home will be sufficient beds to stabi­ would be converted (castrated lize female enrollment.” for some) to a female hall next Cavanaugh Hall is one hell of a year by Patricia O’Hara. lot more than 236 beds. It is Noting the university quota of our home! 45 percent women and a gen­ Looking back, my home has der blind admissions policy provided me many memories - (gender blind and admissions swatting Ray Griggs, cannon­ by sex, what doesn’t mix, balls in the reflecting pool, all here?), 0 Hara stated that marred by the eagerness of tion of spirit and tradition, one died during his senior year. His night poker games, and the in­ despite numerous possible female friends ready to transfer that has been rendered impo­ memory and spirit have famous hairy buffalo. They housing configurations (all of into Cavanaugh, emphasizing tent by the university. enabled several students each may not be the things that which are top secret and the aura which “Naughmen” The Cavanaugh Hall Play, the year a chance to continue their dreams are made of, but they unavailable to an “ignorant” have given to our home. longest running and most suc­ education through funds gar­ are special to me. student body), Cavanaugh was Instead of reveling in our tra­ cessful hall play on campus, nered by the play. It se em s m em ories are all chosen. Apparently, the only dition and history we are ironi­ will grace the floor of Now, though Andy’s spirit that we will have left, not our “blind" people in this equation cally being expelled from our Washington hall for the final and memory will remain, this dreams. So, when somebody were the committee members. home by a Catholic university time this January. The play opportunity will be lost. says that dreams don’t come Still, the outpouring of conso­ as if we were Palestinians in was established in 1981 as a Likewise, the Jeff Heillert true, tell them about Rudy. lation has been amazing. the Israeli state. way to fund the Andy Sowder Memorial Basketball Just don’t tell them what hap­ Numerous friends have stopped Granted, all dorms are special Memorial to provide scholar­ Tournament, held in honor of pened to Cavanaugh Hall. by to express their regret for to their residents, but ships for needy students. Andy another fallen brother on a JOHN RUSKUSKY our unfortunate situation. Still, Cavanaugh is a home to more was a former dorm president of court built in cooperation with Junior this empathy is generally than just students, it is a bas­ Cavanaugh who regrettably his parents, will be destroyed. Cavanaugh Hall page 12 December 2, 1993 HOME ENTERTAINMENT SOUNDS OF MUSIC ROB ADAMS New Kingdom fascinates through lyrics of destitution Sebastian and Nosaj, the two pleting three more songs in the wave on a calm afternoon; members of New Kingdom, met UK, New Kingdom became Nosaj’s vocals, meanwhile, are in Brooklyn, New York, while at homesick and returned to crusty and hoarse, as he lists a Canal Jeans in 1987, both dis­ Brooklyn, where they added the summary of his existentialist satisfied with their minimum finishing touches. philosophies. wage jobs. They began to hang “We didn’t even believe it “Standing on the corner/ out and write music together, was finally finished,” says Drinking nitroglycerin/ fusing their myriad of influ­ Nosaj, “so we would just sit at Unmodel citizen/ Cuz we deny ences. While Nosaj's favorite home listening to it, just digging listening” raps Nosaj in the first artist of all time is Curtis it.” verse of “Calico Cats,” a haunt­ Mayfield, Sebastian grew up on With Heavy Load, New ing tale of living in complete the hardcore punk scene of Kingdom has brought under­ destitution resulting in delu­ New York City's Lower East ground hip-hop to a higher and sions of extreme grandeur. Side. more frightening level. Bass Rap music was expand­ chops twist and turn By far the strongest track on ing rapidly as New around the speaker, the CD, a gu itar tw an gs, the Kingdom came up, TO P FIVE psychedelic funk bass thumps, percussion goes which only helped C D SALES causes a lazy through numerous changes of them gain accep­ mode of haphaz­ pace, and vocal samples are Courtesy Island Records tance into the 1. Pearl Jam ard listening, looped into the background industry for the Nosaj’s vocal throughout “Calico Cats.” malicious tracks such as “Mad pitched guitar sample and bass Mad World, ” “Mama and which feels like it weighs two chaotic sounds stylings sound Nosaj’s eerie vocals reverberate Papa,” and “Cheap Thrills ” that tons. they were cre­ as if they have through the fascinating usage ating. been placed in of an echo chamber. New Kingdom expose their true Heavy Load is a fantastic por­ genius at writing lyrics of rebel­ trayal of a young man's urban After taking a a blender, and A jazzy saxophone sample 2. Meatloaf lion and anger. Their ghetto experience, steering clear of forced hiatus 3. Common Thread th e ly r ic s opens “Frontman” in which microcosm is completely almost all overused hip-hop midway through 4. Too Short describe person­ Nosaj digs in and lets loose with revealed and New Kingdom cliches. With their interesting their first demo due 5. Mariah Carey ality characteristics all the intensity he has. The brings themselves to an area references to 70’s culture, to financial troubles. which are usual pre­ product is a lazy ride through never exploited this well in hip- anmazingly clear metaphors, New Kingdom was signed requisites to insanity. Nosaj’s claustrophobic neigh­ to Gee Street Records (the label borhood in the middle of which hop. and low-scale, deep grooves, The words “Parents, pigs, New Kingdom has created a which also hosts the Stereo “If there’s a theme through­ he asks, “How’s your world?/ and preachers” are moaned virtual gift from the hip-hop MC’s and PM Dawn) in the win­ out the album it’s letting it Need a lift?/ Come to daddy/ ter of 1992 after which they loose. Going all out and being Take a hit.” devilishly as the song “Mars ” community. opens, which suddenly slams “I just wanna make music for immediately began work on yourself,” explains Nosaj. Sporadic taps at a tamborine Heavy Load, the debut CD. “Good Times” booms as the complement the old school and incorporates a terrifying the rest of my life and we have organ sample along with to do it for free, that’s what we Working out of Brooklyn opening track to Heavy Load drum beat, and a bass rhythm Nosaj’s clever, careful lyrics, will have to do. We won’t put inside their home studio led to with its bouncy drum beat, reminiscent of Isaac Hayes, sur­ sounding as if he has crept up out something we would not a move across the Atlantic to some space-age samples, and a round Nosaj’s distorted voice on and is standing right behind the buy ourselves. That’s the con­ London for a much-needed continual bass riff which rises the nightmarish “Headhunter.” speakers, to mesh with a high- cept,” says Nosaj. change of scenery. After com­ and falls in tone like an ocean It is through other equally SCREEN SCENE JO N THORN The Top Guns Contemporary movies on video cassette can be watched twice over Somewhere in your room, mother it’s Doctor Zhivago. For film will be seen again and viewers and on-screen drama beneath a pile of clothes and o n e o f my fr ie n d s it ’sTVie again. Few people, myself or art imitates the off-screen books perhaps, is a videocas­ N atural. For my roommate it’s included, can resist the tempta­ world of life. sette - the videocassette. The Goodfellas . For a whole sec­ tion of watching M onty Finally, I thought I would sug­ one you’ve played at a bare tion in my dorm it’s A Few Good Python’s Holy Grail for the gest other movies on video cas­ minimum, say, a hundred Men. In more than one dorm, hundreth time. I find the “cata­ sette that have been suggested times. Top Gun , plays at least once in pulted cow scene” laughing- to me for repeated viewing: That videocassette, tucked the course of a weekend. out-loud funny every single Aladdin •Better Off Dead*The away in the confines of your Everybody has a movie they screening. Conclusion: if it’s Breakfast Club»Doctor Zhivago room, might not even be your should own on videocassette, if really humorous once, it may •Ferris Bueller's Day “favorite ” movie. It is, howev­ they don’t already. You know, well be funny twenty times....or Off*Fletch»The Godfather er, the movie you feel like you the one you’ve rented enough more. •Goodfellas *The Graduate can watch over and over with­ to have paid for at least three Still other people look for •GreasemHigh Noon •Hoosiers out growing tired of it. For my times the purchase cost of your strong emotional content in a •It’s a Wonderful Life •L.A. own personal copy. film as a criteria for repeated Story »Lethal Weapon viewing. One of my friends can •National Lampoons Vacation THE What makes a movie tolera­ w a tch Dead Poets Society •The Natural »The Princess times even rewinding it and BREAKFAST ble even after the first few again and again. He especially Bride •Raiders of the Lost Ark playing it again in the same sit­ viewings? Since everyone has likes to watch the “Carpe Diem ” •Rocky *The Searchers •Sixteen CLUB ting, is Rain Man . Technically, different tastes, the answer to scene in which Robin Williams Candles»Star Wars *Take the it’s a well directed film and well the question varies. Some peo­ speaks about the photographs Money and Run •Lhe acted. ple say the key to a film that of past students and points out Untouchables*Vertigo • When Laughs don't get stale after can be viewed repeatedly is a the brevity of life. Conclusion: Harry Met Sally the first few viewings of this technically well done and well films with strong emotional The favorite of all: the movie film. Strong emotional content acted piece. A film worth sitting content strike a chord with that I watch repeatedly, some­ in the film makes the message through again and again is of the film just as vibrant and Raging Bull . Conclusion: cou­ touching after twenty screen­ ple the brilliance of Martin 3. Cliffhanger ings as the first. Would I watch Scorsese’s direction with Rain Man again and again? In Robert DeNiro’s acting and you the words of Raymond (Dustin get a good product that stands 4. Sliver Hoff-manj,”Yeah, Definitely. up to numerous screenings. Yeah.” For other people, the “laugh Some suggestions were factor” plays a starring role in offered by The Observer Staff. determining whether or not a 5. Indecent Proposal Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • COLLEGE BASKETBALL page 13 No. 1 Kentucky wins second; Carolina squeaks by

Associated Press Rhodes, making 9-of-13 shots, points at intermission, Stack­ Michigan beat Tulane Wednes­ No. 6 Duke 78, led Kentucky with 21 points. house and Mclnnis each scored day night. The Citadel 63 LEXINGTON, Ky. Rodney Dent added a career- six points in a 19-5 run that The Wolverines (3-0), playing DURHAM, N.C. Tony D elk high 19 points, and Riddick tied gave the Tar Heels a 64-50 lead their second game in three Antonio Lang picked a perfect sc o re d six a career high with 16 as all 12 with 14:16 left. nights, took the lead midway time to play his best game. points during players on the Kentucky team The Rainbows handled North through the first half and led The 6-8 senior set career a 22-4 run in reached the scoring column. Carolina’s pressure fairly well the rest of the way. highs with 18 points and 12 re­ the first half Houston led Tennessee Tech in the opening half, but turned Freshman Jerald Honeycutt bounds as the No. 6 Blue Devils that carried with 19 points, followed by the ball over eight times in the led Tulane (1-1) with 22 points. overcame a subpar perfor­ No. 1 K en ­ Carlos Floyd with 17 and Rob first 6 1/2 minutes of the second Honeycutt, who scored 27 in mance from All-America for­ tucky to a f West 14. period and let the game slip Tulane’s season-opener against ward Grant Hill and held off Kentucky made 41-of-66 shots away. Centenary, hit successive 3- The Citadel Wednesday. t 1 o77/* y Rodrick Rhodes for 62.1 percent in scoring the Another 8-0 spurt minutes pointers to give Tulane a 12-8 “The guy that was the differ­ Wednesday night over Ten­ most points in Rick Pitino’s four later stretched North Carolina’s lead with 14:21 left in the first ence was Tony Lang," Duke nessee Tech. seasons as coach. The Wildcats lead to 17 and the Tar Heels half. coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Kentucky (2-0) went to its scored 32 points off 26 were never in danger from The Green Wave still led 16- “He played so well. Tony has bench early and took the ball turnovers. there. 15 on a basket by Le Veldro been a stabilizing force in both inside often in overpowering its Tennessee Tech hit 26-of-76 Stackhouse finished with 17 Simmons with 12:27 remaining. gam es.” smaller and overmatched op­ shots for 34.2 percent. points and Eric Montross added But it was all Michigan after Duke (2-0) led 37-28 at half- ponent from the Ohio Valley 15 for North Carolina. that as the Wolverines domi­ No. 4 North Carolina 92, time, but didn’t put the game Conference. Kentucky got 47 Jar inn Akana, who put on a 3- nated the first-half rebounding Hawaii 77 away until a 7-0 run in the final points from its bench and point shooting display, scored a 24-13, including a 17-7 edge on CHAPEL HILL, N.C. minutes gave the Blue Devils a blocked 12 shots. career-high 26 points for the defensive boards. Freshmen Jerry Stackouse 73-59 lead. Rodrick Rhodes started the Hawaii (0-4), off to its worst A basket by Rose gave Michi­ and Jeff Mclnnis led a spurt at Lang capped the spurt with spurt with a layup at 17:38 to start since the 1987-88 season. gan a 17-16 with 12:06 left in the start of the second half that two free throws. give Kentucky an 8-6 lead, and Akana’s previous high was 22 the half and the Wolverines sent No. 4 North Carolina past David Stevens and Reggie Delk followed with another points against San Diego State pulled steadily away. Rose, Hawaii 92-77 Wednesday night. Jones each scored 16 points to layup. last January. Phil Handy added Jimmy King and Dugan Fife all North Carolina, playing its lead The Citadel, which After Jesse Nayadley scored 15 of his 20 points in the first hit 3-pointers a burst that saw first game since falling from the dropped to 1-1. on putback for Tennessee Tech half. Michigan open a 13-point lead. No. 1 ranking with a loss to “Their kids played extremely (0-1), Kentucky reeled off eight The Rainbows’ zone defense The Green Wave went score­ Massachusetts in the Preseason hard,” Krzyzewski said. “Every straight points. and long-range shooting gave less for a 5:16 span before NIT, had trouble with a Hawaii time we had a chance to break Tennessee Tech’s Maurice North Carolina trouble in the Chris Cameron made a basket club that was outscored by a it open, they seemed to come Houston slipped inside for a opening half as Hawaii showed with 3 seconds left to cut Michi­ combined 117 points in three back with a defensive play or a layup, but Delk came back with no ills effects of traveling more gan’s lead to 38-27 at halftime. losses in the Great Alaska 3-point shot. They put pressure a dunk, Travis Ford and Jeff than 6,000 miles in the past Tulane, trailing by 14, got 5 Shootout. on us the whole game.” Sheppard sank 3-pointers and two weeks. points from Rayshard Allen in a The Tar Heels (4-1) also lost The smaller Bulldogs came to Andre Riddick hit a layup to in­ Hawaii led for most of the 10-2 second-half spurt that cut point guard Derrick Phelps 5 Cameron Indoor Stadium intent crease Kentucky’s margin to game’s first 10 minutes as the the deficit to 60-54 with 9:34 1/2 minutes into the game with on holding down Hill. 28-10 at 11:13. score changed hands 10 times. left. a sprained right ankle. Without The Citadel tried a variety of Tennessee Tech got no closer But Rose sank two free the senior floor leader, who has No. 5 Michigan 84, defenses against Hill, who than 14 the rest of the game, throws, Howard hit a basket been injury prone in his career, Tulane 69 made only 5-of-15 shots from the last time at 38-24 on and two free throws, and the the Tar Heels struggled on ANN ARBOR, Mich. the floor. Hill finished with 15 Lorenzo Coleman’s layup with Wolverines were in front 66-54 offense in the opening half. Jalen Rose scored 28 points points and Cherokee Parks 5:24 left in the half. Kentucky and back in control. After leading by only three and Juwan Howard 21 as No. 5 added 17. led 60-31 at the break.

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Regina Room 16, SMC AMHERST, MA 01004 begins at 7:00 at the CSC with a GOLD RING W/ SM OPAL CIRCLE walk to ND. Wash/dryr, dishwashr, BAHAMA - CRUISE special guest speaker. AND GOLD TRI. SQUIGGLY 2 car garage, 600/mo + util. Show 5 Days 4 nites $288/couple MY PARENTS GAVE THIS TO ME by appt. 233-6523. Underbooked 10-9 Mon-Fri FOR APPT. CALL 284-4640 Victor Rocks on 4 peace. I’m bilin­ FOR MY BIRTHDAY AND IT'S MY 10-5 Sat 407-648-4480 ext. 607 Please bring song (with music) gual. Typing DESIGN. PLEASE RETURN. FURNISHED 8 BEDROOM HOME Monologues provided. 287-4082 X 4098 1 MILE NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT 1 way Chi-Mia (fly) 234-5176 Kevin SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Adoption: the placement of your PROLIFE LOST: Silver chain with round ball FURNISHED ROOM, AIR, child may be the most precious gift CHRISTMAS CARDS Bulletin for Invitational Interviews locket that holds six photos. KITCHEN, 5 MIN. N. CAMPUS. TICKETS you could make. ND alum wants to TONIGHT January 24 - February 4 Extreme sentimental value. If 272-0615. be mom through your gift. DINING HALL found, please call 273-5251. Notre Dame Bowl Tickets Professional couple, country home, $5/pkg. 10 Submit resumes in Career and BED ‘N BREAKFAST HOMES- For Sale with lots of love and faith. Strictly PROCEEDS BENEFIT Placement Services by Dec. 8. ND/SMC EVENTS (317) 879-8497 legal. Call Tricia and Jim WOMEN'S CARE CENTER Gold earring found in front of NDH (219) 291-7153 1-800-820-1139. ALSO SIGN UP FOR Coming Soon... the Alumni Assoc. on Wed. 12/1. Call Matt at x1430 MARCH FOR LIFE & Senior Class bring you... w/ description. ROOMMATE NEEDED 4 Michael Bolton Tix on New ND/SMC RTL Spr. Sem. Year’s Eve at Chicago-great seats- Quality Copies, Quickly ‘The Great Taste of South Bend" Trtle Crk Twnhs $100 ea.-John x1380 THE COPY SHOP Saturday, December 4, 1993 WANTED 271-1399 LaFortune Student Center congrats, LC and Turtle!! 7:30 PM Senior Bar 631-COPY Tickets include food and D.J. Travel Abroad and Work. Make up Lodging - Riverfront - Private $6 ea. $10 couple to $2000-$4000+/mo. teaching 257-9101 PERSONAL Look for tickets & details at LaF basic conversational English ADOPTION: ND grad and wife, The man from the southern grass Info. Desk. Must be 21 to partici­ abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. 2, 3, 4 & 5 BEDROOM HOMES MARCH FOR LIFE happily married for eight years, patch says a special hello to the pate. Benefits South Bend Center Korea. Many employers provide NEAR ND FRIDAY, January 21 wish to adopt a baby. We offer a Jersey Rose (PE). Please don't go for the Homeless. room & board + other benefits. No AVAILABLE '94 SCHOOL YR DC TRIP warm, loving home with kindness to England!!!!!!!! Love, BS teaching background or Asian lan­ 232-2595 If interested call ND Right to Life and patience from a full-time mom guages required. For more informa­ 631-9006 and devoted dad. Please call LOST & FOUND tion call: (206)632-1146 ext. J5584 South Haven Ml gift idea: beach Wendy and Tim at 1 -800-440-8588 hang in there Bean. front condo, sleeps 6, fireplace, ski­ SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS anytime AA CRUISE & TRAVEL JOBS. ing, weekly-monthly (219)234-2626 I WOULD GIVE MY RIGHT ARM EARN S2500/MO + TRAVEL THE Bulletin for Invitational Interviews Spring Break, Sailing Bahamas on TO ANYONE WHO FOUND MY WORLD FREE! (CARIBBEAN, January 24 - February 4 Luxury Yachts Seven day Island To the Pasquerilla West girlies of NOTRE DAME WATCH WITHIN EUROPE, HAWAII, ASIA!) CRUISE FOR SALE Adventure. All Inclusive with Cabin 4A— Howdy! I wish us all a great THE LAST THREE WEEKS. It is LINES NOW HIRING FOR BUSY Submit resumes in Career and & Meals, $498 Each, Groups of 6. and well deserved weekend!! gold with black leather bands, and HOLIDAY, SPRING AND SUMMER Woodbridge condo for sale, near Placement Sen/ices by Dec. 8. 1/800-999-SAIL has the interlocking ND in the mid­ SEASONS. LISTING SERVICE! Notre Dame, ideal for student. (7245) dle. Call Jim X 3584 CALL (919)929-4398 EXT31 Owner financing available $42,500. $$$$$$$$ SMITH ZEISZ CO. 272-5444. Kevin $ SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS JESSLYN PETERSON: Lost a gold and pearl pin Zeisz. Between the Football Stadium and BEACH Springbreak Promoter. NEED CHRISTMAS CASH? Bulletin for Invitational Interviews GOOD LUCK THIS WEEKEND! LaFortune via O'Shag and Small or large groups. FREE trips FOR SALE: Cool beaded earings, January 24 - February 4 ALTHOUGH WE CAN'T BE Neuwland Science. and CASH. Call CMI 1-800-423- necklaces, and bracelets all at high­ STOP BY THE THERE, WE SUPPORT YOU! 5264. ly reasonable prices. Great MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Submit resumes in Career and YOU'RE AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! If found, please call 631-5243. Christmas gifts! Call Jessica at 4- Placement Services by Dec. 8. Need a Ride to Philly/Central NJ for 2963 1% INTEREST LOVE, Lost black Panasonic walkman X-mas on Fri. 17!! Call Meg at $10-$250 Get your Christmas shopping 4A next to Allegro Cafe -downstairs La X 2773. 30 DAYS done early—take the Fortune on Monday midnight. 1980 Olds Toronado, transmission WINDY CITY SHUTTLE Please contact desperate owner at SPRING BREAK! Sunchase Tours rebuilt, runs great, need minor body MON.-FRI. 11:30-12:30 to Chicago this 2257. If you don't want to return the is seeking ambitious sales reps to work, $500. Tel: 4-4536 NEXT TO INFO DESK Saturday, Dec. 4 for only $10. hello. walkman, at least please!!! return promote Spring Break '94! Earn Tickets and information available the CASSETTE. It's essential for cash and free trips. Call today: PAIR OF BOSE SPEAKERS. $300. $$$$$$$$ at the LaFortune Information Desk ...now don't try to tell me you read this guy’s survival. 1 -800-SUNCHASE. 272-3024 AFTER 4 PM. $ 631-8128. anything into that one, andy page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, December 2,1993 Two former Navy stars Patriots still planning on staying

By HOWARD ULMAN he has an interest in a domed Foxboro is about 30 miles Associated Press stadium being built. At one southwest of Boston. killed in shooting point, he had a major interest The Patriots are 1-10 but plan FOXBORO, Mass. in the expansion group in that to be active in the veteran free By BRIGITTE GREENBERG Beach, Va., was Navy’s quar­ city. agent market. Coach Bill Par- terback from 1987 to 1990. He St. Louis’ failure to get an NFL Associated Press “I’m sick of this NFL football cells would like a long-term was the school’s all-time franchise won’t change James Orthwein’s plans to sell the business and the people that owner in place by Feb. 1, when CORONADO, Calif. career total offense leader Patriots or to keep building the run it,” Orthwein said Tuesday teams can begin signing vet­ Alton Grizzard, the former with 5,666 yards rushing and team until he does. after the NFL chose Jack­ eran free agents. star quarterback for Navy, and passing. He was the fourth “It has no impact on the busi­ sonville for an expansion fran­ Asked if a quick sale would a former Navy track star were player in Navy history to rush ness plans,” Patrick Forte, ex­ chise over St. Louis, Baltimore help him sign free agents, shot to death Wednesday by a for 2,000 yards. In his senior ecutive vice president for foot­ and Memphis. “I can’t sell this Parcells said Wednesday, “I’m fellow officer. The gunman year, Grizzard set a record by ball operations, said Wednes­ team fast enough...and I’m not not going to say that you’re then fatally turned the gun on completing 12 touchdown day. “We put our plan in place moving to St. Louis.” wrong to draw that conclusion himself. passes, and he passed 1,438 last January and have every NFL president Neil Austrian but I’m not going to talk about Authorities said the killings yards that year. intention of fulfilling that.” said the league would not ap­ it.” took place at the U.S. Naval “We are all shocked by the Orthwein doused speculation prove a prospective new owner However, Forte said the Patri­ Amphibious Base. The gun­ loss,’’ said Navy coach George that he would keep the team of the Patriots unless he agreed ots would follow plans put in man, not immediately identi­ Chaump. “One of the greatest and move it to St. Louis, where to keep the team in Boston. place when Parcells was hired. fied, shot Grizzard, 24, and I’ve been around — not just as Kerry O'Neill, 21, at 1:45 a.m. a player but as a human be­ PST in O’Neill’s room in the ing.’’ base bachelor officers’ quar­ O’Neill, a Navy ensign from ters, which houses men and Kingston, Pa., had 12 varsity women, said Scott Allen, a letters, four for cross-country spokeswoman for the U.S. running, four for indoor track Naval Academy in Annapolis, and four in track and field. 1994-95 RA APPLICATIONS Md. She held three academy There were no signs of a records. She had the fastest struggle or break-in at the women’s time on the cross­ room, said Coronado police Lt. country course. The second Are Now Available Bill Abel. was an indoor 5,000-meter It was possible the three record, and the third was an were involved in a love trian­ outdoor 5,000-meter record. gle, he said. All three died The Naval Criminal Office of Student Affairs from head wounds. Investigative Service was on The Coronado base is on a the scene, as were homicide peninsula across the harbor detectives from the Coronado 315 Main Building from San Diego. About 7,000 Police Department. people live on the base and the Grizzard and O’Neill died nearby North Island Naval Air inside a sixth-floor, one-room Station. flat. The gunman died of a The amphibious base is head wound as he was being headquarters to the Naval Spe­ taken to an ambulance. cial Warfare Command, which Residents of the barracks re­ includes SEAL commando ported being awakened by the Through Friday, January 14, 1994 teams. sound of six or seven shots, Lt. j.g. Grizzard of V irginia Abel said.

PHIL 222 02 0405 AL 212 25 1275 BIOS 250L 02 3343 ECON 224T 01 5085 ENGL 483 01 4094 HIST 116T07 5240 MATH 226T0I 3621 PHIL 201 04 0600 ROSP 103 04 0919 PHIL 259 01 5362 AL 212 28 2125 BIOS 303 01 3026 ECON 224T 02 5086 ENGL 489 01 5152 HIST 227 01 5246 MATH 226T 03 1519 PHIL 201 05 2155 ROSP 103 05 3043 PHIL 264 03 5364 AL 212 33 3618 BIOS 341 01 2171 ECON 224T 03 5087 ENGL 489B 01 5153 HIST 227T01 5247 MATH 226T 06 3483 PHIL 201 07 2972 ROSP 103 07 3028 CLASSES PHIL 519 01 5373 AL 212 34 2576 BIOS 344L 01 2068 ECON 225 01 1908 ENGL 491A 01 5154 HIST 227T 02 5248 MATH 226T 08 3487 PHIL 201 08 1573 ROSP 231 02 0368 T H A T WILL PHYS 222L 03 4933 AMST 3I7E 01 4951 BIOS 344L 02 0141 ECON 225 02 2985 ENGL 492E 01 5155 HIST 227T 03 5249 MATH 336 02 3770 PHIL 222 02 0405 ROSP 232 01 2145 REO PEN AT PSY 211A 01 0269 AMST 342H01 4985 BIOS 407L 01 2655 ECON 302 02 0425 ENGL 495G 01 5158 HIST 227T 05 5251 MBA 551 01 3046 PHIL 225 01 4188 ROSP 235 01 3742 7:00 P.M . PSY 350 01 0685 AMST 343H01 4986 BIOS 411L 01 2367 ECON 303 01 0063 ENGL 497B 01 5159 HIST 309 01 4061 MBA 562 01 0094 PHIL 227 01 0274 ROSP 236 01 1077 12/0 2 /9 3 SOC 232 01 2050 AMST 344H01 4987 BIOS 416 01 1223 ECON 303L 01 2469 ENGL 497E 01 5800 HIST 309A 01 4063 MBA 563 01 1964 PHIL 241 02 1621 ROSP 238 01 2744 SOC 303 01 4144 AMST 347H01 4989 CAPP 253 01 0337 ECON 315 01 2283 ENGL 513 01 5162 HIST 337A 01 5254 MBA 602 01 4846 PHIL 244 01 2317 ROSP 310 01 5463 ACCT 232 03 4828 SOC 404 01 5470 AMST 348H01 4990 CAPP 316 01 3406 ECON 340 01 4041 ENGL 545 01 5165 HIST 342A 01 3918 MBA 623 01 1886 PHIL 245 01 4073 ROSP 319 01 1332 ACCT 232 05 4831 THEO 200 01 2565 AMST 349H01 4991 CAPP 331 01 3868 ECON 422 01 2241 FIN 231 02 1504 HIST 348A 01 4450 MBA 624 01 0114 PHIL 248 01 4514 ROSP 319 02 2483 ACCT 232 06 4832 THEO 200 02 2723 AMST 365E 01 4952 CAPP 361 01 2379 ECON 430 01 0178 FIN 231 03 1762 HIST 349A 01 4712 MBA 625 01 3947 PHIL 253 01 5361 ROSP 329 01 3834 ACCT 232 07 4833 THEO 224 01 5502 AMST 398E 01 4954 CAPP 485 01 5039 ECON 456 01 0977 FIN 231 05 3360 HIST 359A 01 4717 MBA 629 02 0512 PHIL 258 02 4804 ROSP 433 01 5730 |a CC T 476 01 0702 THEO 234 01 1620 AMST 399E 01 4955 CAPP 499B 01 1325 ECON 460 01 4264 FIN 231 07 3596 HIST 378A 01 5260 MBA 631 01 2261 PHIL 259 01 5362 ROSP 495 01 5731 ACCT 480 02 0744 THEO 254 01 2588 AMST 417E 01 4956 CE 235L 01 2179 ECON 462 01 5090 FIN 231 08 3093 HIST 391 01 5261 MBA 635 01 2151 PHIL 261 01 1752 ROSP 499 01 0974 AMST 43IE 01 4958 THEO 260 01 0228 AMST 418E 01 4959 CE 235L 02 3055 ECON 487 01 0367 FIN 361 01 3757 HIST 403 01 4702 MBA 636 01 3146 PHIL 261 02 2451 RU 374 01 5189 ARST 294S 01 0787 THEO 263 02 2856 AMST 43IE 01 4958 CE 440 01 0515 EDUC 201F 04 8404 FIN 361 02 2305 HIST 417A 01 5265 MBA 636 03 3198 PHIL 264 01 1419 SC 362 01 4784 CHEM 202 02 0962 THEO 269 01 5509 AMST 458E 01 4960 CE 470 01 2437 EDUC 20IF 05 8405 FIN 361 03 2918 HIST 420 01 4399 MBA 636 04 0652 PHIL 264 02 5363 SOC 202 01 5466 CO TH 204 4033 AMST 491 01 4962 CHEG 327T01 5807 EDUC 201F 08 8408 FIN 361 06 1091 HIST 420A 01 5266 MBA 637 01 3116 PHIL 264 03 5364 SOC 220 01 1344 CO TH 204 4626 CLOSED AMST 495E 01 4964 CHEG 556 01 2225 EDUC 324 27 8427 FIN 370 01 1246 HIST 447A 01 5268 MBA 648 01 4848 PHIL 519 01 5373 SOC 232 01 2050 COTH 205 4035 COURSES AMST 496E 01 4965 CHEM 119L 01 3880 EDUC 370 42 8442 FIN 370 03 2861 HIST 454 01 4065 MBA 672 01 1634 PHYS 221L 02 2994 SOC 234 01 1936 CO TH 205 4591 ANTH 328A 01 3921 CHEM 202 02 0962 EE 232 01 4885 FIN 380 01 3635 HIST 454A 01 4066 MBA 675 01 4773 PHYS 222L 02 2555 SOC 242 02 3856 ECON 225 1908 ACCT 231 01 4819 ANTH 329 01 4610 CHEM 202 03 0809 EE 232L 01 4887 FS 180 01 3301 HIST 460 01 3860 MBA 682 02 2569 PHYS 222L 03 4933 SOC 302 01 2512 ECON 340 4041 ACCT 231 03 4821 ANTH 329 02 4615 CHEM 204 01 4030 EE 232L 02 4888 FS 180 02 3632 HIST 484 01 5271 MBA 697 02 5798 PHYS 222L 06 2514 SOC 303 01 4144 ECON 460 4264 ACCT 232 03 4828 ANTH 329A 01 4970 CHEM 224L 07 4921 EE 232L 03 4889 FS 180 21 2088 HIST 490 01 5272 MGT 231 02 3285 PHYS 309 01 4237 SOC 306 01 5467 ECON 462 5090 ACCT 232 05 4831 ANTH 330 01 2516 CHEM 248L 02 4924 EE 242L 01 2531 FS 180 26 2681 HIST 494 01 5276 MGT 231 04 1853 PHYS 331L 01 4934 SOC 346 01 4081 EDUC 20IF 08 8408 ACCT 232 06 4832 ANTH 389 01 4434 CHEM 333L 01 4927 EE 242L 02 1098 GE 102 02 0404 HIST 504 01 3861 MGT 231A 01 2167 PLS 282 02 0772 SOC 374 01 5468 EE 232L 03 4889 ACCT 232 07 4833 ANTH 403 01 4974 CHEM 333L 02 4928 EE 354L 01 0933 GE 313 01 0544 UPS 415E 01 4582 MGT 240 01 2150 PLS 282 03 2480 SOC 404 01 5470 EE 242L 01 2531 ACCT 232 08 4834 ANTH 454 01 3988 CLAS 325 01 4043 EE 354L 02 2605 GE 410 01 4095 UPS 491A 01 4300 MGT 240 02 3702 PSY 211A 01 0269 SOC 419 01 4362 ENGL 301 02 5665 ACCT 232 09 4835 ANTH 454A 01 3989 CLAS 427 01 4420 EE 498H01 4507 GEOS 242L 02 4870 UPS 515E 01 4581 MGT 240 05 1659 PSY 341 01 2418 SOC 424 01 4798 ENGL 315C0I 4422 ACCT 232Z 02 4824 ARCH 244 01 3186 CLAS 442 01 2346 ENGL 301 01 0758 GEOS 362 01 4785 UPS 543 01 4133 MGT 355 01 1629 PSY 341 02 2292 SOC 460 01 5473 ENGL 3I6F 01 5112 ACCT 334 01 2110 ARCH 444 02 2384 COMM 103 05 9705 ENGL 301 02 5665 GOVT 316F 01 4588 UPS 566 01 4411 MGT 472 01 2064 PSY 342 01 1136 STV 454 01 3990 ENGL 334 01 5120 ACCT 372 02 0684 ARCH 598E 01 1134 COMM 103 07 9707 ENGL 302 01 5102 GOVT 340T 02 4675 UPS 590 01 5306 MGT 497 01 1724 PSY 342 02 0551 THEO 200 01 2565 ENGL 351 01 5122 ACCT 372 03 3238 ARHI 169 01 3773 COMM 103 09 9709 ENGL 305B 01 5103 GOVT 341 02 5191 UPS 602 01 5721 MGT 499 01 4775 PSY 350 01 0685 THEO 200 02 2723 ENGL 384C01 5124 ACCT 475 01 3866 ARH1 252T02 4994 COMM 210 16 9716 ENGL 310 02 5105 GOVT 342T 01 0755 LAW 615C01 0077 Ml 309 01 4062 PSY 352 01 1038 THEO 200 05 2907 ENGL 392D01 5126 ACCT 476 01 0702 ARHI 252T03 4995 COMM 304 28 9728 ENGL 311 02 5107 GOVT 342T 02 0703 LAW 63IE 01 3147 Ml 334 01 5310 PSY 356 01 0585 THEO 200 09 2805 ENGL 489 01 5152 ACCT 476 02 1270 ARHI 403 01 4997 COMM 454 40 9740 ENGL 312 02 5109 GOVT 342T 03 2765 LAW 63IF 01 2383 Ml 403 01 4701 PSY 361 01 5390 THEO 200 18 3423 ENGL 497B 01 5159 ACCT 479 01 1780 ARHI 488 01 4160 COTH 204 01 4033 ENGL 314A 01 4042 GOVT 343T 04 1424 LAW 631G01 0041 Ml 406 01 5311 PSY 396A 01 5391 THEO 224 01 5502 FIN 231 05 3360 ACCT 480 02 0744 ARST 134S 01 1216 COTH 204 02 4626 ENGL 315C01 4422 GOVT 343T 05 2942 LAW 631H 01 2672 MI 429 01 5313 PSY 405 01 5419 THEO 234 01 1620 FIN 231 08 3093 ACCT 481 01 2559 ARST 150S 01 0249 COTH 205 01 4035 ENGL 316F 01 5112 GOVT 343T 06 1430 LAW 635 01 1671 Ml 435 01 5315 PSY 453 01 5420 THEO 243 02 1039 FIN 361 01 3757 AFAM 258 01 4802 ARST 212S 01 1477 COTH 205 02 4591 ENGL 316G01 5113 GOVT 343T 07 2375 LAW 676 01 1220 Ml 494 01 5320 PSY 479 01 5424 THEO 249 01 3337 FIN 361 02 2305 AFAM 258 02 4805 ARST 232S 01 3068 COTH 301 01 5050 ENGL 325 01 5119 GOVT 343T 08 1547 LAW 676A 01 2435 Ml 523 01 5323 PSY 487B 01 5427 THEO 252 01 0047 FIN 370 03 2861 AFAM 306 01 4983 ARST 242S 01 2198 COTH 435 01 4665 ENGL 334 01 5120 GOVT 413 01 2609 LAW 695 01 3128 Ml 531 01 5326 PSY 565 01 5433 THEO 254 01 2588 GOVT 342T 01 0755 AFAM 329 01 4611 ARST 246S 01 4000 COTH 476 01 5057 ENGL 351 01 5122 GOVT 424 01 3368 LAW 695 02 3790 Ml 533 01 5327 RLST 213 20 9520 THEO 255 02 5507 HIST 227T 01 5247 AFAM 329 02 4613 ARST 294S 01 0787 COTH 489 01 5059 ' ENGL 373 01 5123 GOVT 454 01 5204 LAW 695 03 3010 Ml 549 01 5329 RLST 213 22 9522 THEO 256 01 1399 HIST 337A 01 5254 AFAM 372 01 4097 ARST 326S 01 0732 CSE 221L 01 1191 ENGL 384C01 5124 GOVT 492B 01 5209 LAW 695 04 0632 Ml 674 01 5341 RLST 230 24 9524 THEO 260 01 0228 HIST 348AOI 4450 AFAM 384C 01 4940 BA 230 01 0196 CSE 221L 03 0441 ENGL 392B 01 5125 GOVT 492E 01 5211 LAW 695 05 1211 MSA 574 01 5788 RLST 242 28 9528 THEO 263 01 5659 HIST 417A01 5265 AFAM 389 01 4433 BA 230 02 0024 CSE 233 01 2255 ENGL 392D01 5126 GOVT 495 01 5714 LAW 695 06 2140 MSCI 212 02 2028 RLST 458 43 9543 THEO 263 02 2856 UPS 602 01 5721 AFAM 391 01 3975 BA 230 06 1009 CSE 341 01 4877 ENGL 393 01 5127 CSC 242 01 4477 MARK 231 02 3836 MSC1 312 03 2100 ROFR 103 04 2411 THEO 269 01 5509 LAW 635 01 1671 AFAM 419C01 4942 BA 230 07 1407 DESN IIIS 02 3280 ENGL 413A01 4421 CSC 282 01 5177 MARK 231 03 2854 MUS 222 01 3106 ROFR 231 01 3269 THEO 281 01 4105 MARK 231 03 2854 AFAM 454 01 4064 BA 362 01 2822 DESN 2I7S 01 0837 ENGL 415E 01 4580 CSC 342 01 3277 MARK 231 04 0826 MUS 223 01 3247 ROFR 241 01 1884 THEO 282 01 5510 MARK 231 05 3029 AL 212 01 1988 BA 363 02 1604 DESN 330S 01 5694 ENGL 419B 01 5133 CSC 383 01 5710 MARK 231 05 3029 MUS 225 01 2041 ROFR 310 01 2370 THEO 287 01 2645 MBA 648 01 4848 AL 212 03 1425 BA 392 01 4839 ECON 123T01 5061 ENGL 434 01 5137 CSC 419C01 5182 MARK 231 06 2015 MUS 226 01 1109 ROFR 312 01 0448 THEO 290 01 2560 Ml 334 01 5310 AL 212 04 3059 BA 392 02 4840 ECON I23T 02 5062 ENGL 435A 01 5139 CSC 424 01 4799 MARK 374 01 0911 MUS 228 01 5343 ROFR 429 01 5451 THEO 405 01 4398 Ml 406 01 5311 AL 212 13 0697 BA 464 02 3842 ECON 123T 03 5063 ENGL 440M01 5791 CSC 489 01 5186 MARK 381 01 3366 MUS 230 01 1655 ROIT 106 01 3718 THTR 135 50 9750 Ml 549 01 5329 AL 212 16 1754 BA 490 02 0370 ECON 123T04 5064 ENGL 458C 01 5144 CSC 495B 01 5188 MARK 381 02 5739 NSC1 212 02 2105 ROSP 102 02 1678 THTR 230 51 9751 MUS 228 01 5343 AL 212 18 2154 BA 490 03 2571 ECON 224 01 3794 ENGL 467A 01 5149 HIST 116T 03 1104 MARK 495 01 5740 PHIL 101 07 1760 ROSP 102 04 1415 THTR 276 53 9753 PHIL 201 07 2972 AL 212 23 1503 BA 490 04 1499 ECON 224 02 1329 ENGL 480 01 5151 HIST 116T05 3071 MATH 103 01 1297 PHIL 201 02 0169 ROSP 102A 02 2790 Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • EXPANSION NEWS page 15 Jacksonville officials excited to show off their city

By ADAM YEOMANS Jacksonville Jaguars will do region h a v en ’t n oticed w h ile team could provide the catalyst city already had embarked on a Associated Press more to build the city’s econ­ the city grew slowly and steadi­ to develop the city’s downtown, $250 million downtown devel­ omy and identity than any glitzy ly, even during the recent an effort that has sputtered opment plan to renovate the JACKSONVILLE, Fla. PR campaign or ambitious eco­ recession. along over the past decade. Gator Bowl, build a performing The city of Jacksonville prides nomic development plan, offi­ An NFL franchise, however, “This is the single biggest eco­ arts center, refurbish the zoo, itself as one of the up-and-com- cials said Wednesday. casts the city in a “whole new nomic development project that and other projects. ing cities of the South but has City officials and business light,” said Frank Nero, deputy has ever hit Jacksonville,” said struggled for years to shake its leaders said Jacksonville has mayor of economic develop­ Dan Connell, executive vice The city has agreed to spend small-town image. quietly matured as one of the ment. president of First Union Na­ $121 million to renovate the The big time seemed closer South’s top business centers, “We’re not so sleepy any­ tional Bank and one of the vol­ Gator Bowl, where the Jaguars than ever this week for Jack­ with major corporate presences more,’’ Nero said. “This has unteers who helped sell 10,000 will play, but already had de­ sonville after the NFL awarded by AT&T, Barnett Bank, been a pretty dynamic city over club seats in 10 days to cinch cided to spend $50 million on the city an expansion franchise American Express and others. the past few years.” the franchise. the stadium as part of the ongo­ that begins play in 1995. The But most people outside the Officials said a professional Before the NFL decision, the ing development project. Governor says process was unfair 9 PM-12 AM $1.00 per game! By DAVID GINSBURG “There were two sets of ning,” he said. “Every time we R U R S DAY Associated Press rules—one for Baltimore and complied by the rules, they TIME BOWL 9:30 - 11:30 PM Only $10 per lane! one for everyone else,” Schae­ found something else we had to BALTIMORE fer said Wednesday. “I just do...It seemed the only one that STUDENT SPECIAL A day of reflection did nothing wish they would have been had to comply by the rules was Anytime! $1.35 per game Anytime! to ease the anger felt by Gov. honest and told us we didn’t Baltimore.” William Donald Schaefer over have a chance right from the He said NFL commissioner the treatment given to Balti­ beginning, instead of having us Paul Tagliabue never wanted more in its bid to land an NFL work really hard for nothing.” Baltimore in the first place. 4210 L.W. W. Phone 234 -4167 franchise. After the NFL on Tuesday “Maybe I was overly opti­ picked Jacksonville as the sec­ mistic that things would be ond and final expansion team, fair,” Schaefer said. “I should the governor said he would have my doubts by the way we need 24 hours to fully gather were treated by the commis­ his thoughts. Apparently, that sioner’s office. ... The whole wasn’t enough time to erase the process was disorganized and bitter taste in his mouth. lacking in rules.” “If you think back, time after So, what now? Baltimore may time we got indications that try to lure another NFL team Baltimore was never in the run­ away from its hometown.

cessful. A steady presence in the backcourt was one of the Revenge missing links a year ago. continued from page 20 Boston College has some youth of its own, including 6- I Dame’s team this season is foot-7 freshman Danya freshman point guard Admore Abrams, New York State’s play­ I White. He didn’t look like a er of the year in 1993. Other rookie during his 10 point, 11 rookies include forwards assist performance against Keenan Jourdan and Brad Valparaiso. Christiansen. “I like our new players," If White can control the of­ O’Brien said. “But if there’s one fense and consistently post thing I’ve learned it’s that you those kind of numbers, the can’t count on freshmen in this Irish are capable of being suc­ league.”

SELECTED FOR THI DIRECTOR'S FORTNIGHT 1993 CANNES FILM F t * “ABSORBING AND RELENTLESS... After watching this Film about a young African American man trying to break out of his eilstence as a hustler on the mean streets of Watts you might feel as If you’ve done a tour of duty. Welcome to UL- the other L A ” -Devon Jackson, DETAILS MAGAZINE 1 I U I s o c is t*

[R iC - OOij . a r z $!* .3! PEXITIIE. 3: C [27! 3SST CINEMA AT THE SNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 & 9:45

"Happy SiHtvday 4?lc ^ an* Stack! C7 miss you

(drosses Bises, A^idge page 16 The Observer • PRO BASKETBALL Thursday, December 2, 1993 Laimbeer calls it quits at 36

By HARRY ATKINS tors were too great to over­ he was glad to play. For one Associate Press com e,” Laimbeer said. “It’s like thing, it suited his personality. a shining light just opened up For another, it helped the Pis­ AUBURN HILLS, Mich. in my mind and said, ‘Bill, let’s tons win NBA championships in Bill Laimbeer, realizing he go, let’s get out of the way.’” 1989 and 1990. It became part had become the kind of player During his 14 seasons in the of their mistique. he despised, retired Wednesday NBA, all but one with the Pis­ “I think hate’ is a strong at age 36. tons, the 6-foot-ll center be­ word,” Laimbeer said. “We’re With all his teammates and came one of the most hated in the entertainment business. I the entire Detroit Pistons front players the game has ever wore the black hat. Somebody office looking on, Laimbeer said known. His flying elbows and has to play that role. I accepted he simply had lost his desire to hard picks sent bodies flying it. compete. and tempers flaring every­ “Even in high school, the “When I saw players come in where he played. other teams disliked me. It’s my here who no longer are willing “I’d be lying if I said I didn’t style of play. I’m very frus­ to sacrifice their body and like to see nice things written trating to play against, because mind, I used to advise them,” about me,” Laimbeer said. I’m alw ays th ere. People get he said during a news confer­ “That’s human nature. But frustrated with that. Then, they en ce at The Palace. “ I’d goad those who know me close, start getting angry.” know what kind of person I When he called it quits, Laim­ them into it. If that didn’t work. Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information beer had played in 1,068 regu- I’d reject them. Now I’m one of am .” Former Notre Dame star Bill Laimbeer has decided to retire after 14 But the Bad Boy role was one lar-season games. those players.” years in the NBA Laimbeer said the feeling had been coming on for the last two or three seasons. He said he Announcing membership of committees established knew before training camp this by Colloquy for the Year 2000 season could be his last. “Coming to camp, my goal More than 100 University of Notre Dame faculty, students and staff will serve on five new committees established by the University’s was to make it through the sea­ president, Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. son,” Laimbeer said. “I knew Acting on the final report of the Colloquy for the Year 2000, Father Malloy announced in August the formation of committees on that I did not feel like doing it curriculum; international studies; research, scholarship and infrastructure; and libraries. Since then a fifth committee, on architecture and the anymore. But I wanted to help performing arts, also has been established. the franchise. I thought maybe The committees will issue recommendations by the end of the current academic year. W ith the exception of the architecture and performing arts group, each committee is composed of a combination of appointed mem­ we’d get of to an 8-0 start, or something, and I’d feel better bers and those elected by their respective constituencies. about things.” University Curriculum Committee That didn’t happen, of course. Chair: Timothy O ’Meara, provost and Kenna professor of mathematics The Pistons were 5-7 when Carolyn M. Callahan, associate professor of accountancy (appointed); James Collins, chair and associate professor of communication Laimbeer made up his mind and theatre; Neil Delaney, professor of philosophy; Rev. James F. Flanigan, C.S.C., associate professor of art, art history and design (appoint­ Monday. He told his teammates ed); Morton S. Fuchs, professor of biological sciences; Sister Mary Jane Griffin, O.S.F., rector; Alexander J. Hahn, professor of mathematics appointed); Kevin A. Jerich, senior undergraduate, College of Business Administration; Barry Keating, chair and Jones professor of finance of his decision before their and business economics; Eileen Kolman, dean of the Freshman Year of Studies and concurrent assistant professor of mathematics (appointed); game Tuesday night in Cleve­ A. Graham Lappin, chair and professor of chemistry and biochemistry (appointed); Kathleen P. Lynch, sophomore undergraduate, College of land. They lost that game, too, Arts and Letters. with Laimbeer on the bench. Also: Mark J. McCready, associate professor of chemical engineering (appointed); Naomi Meara, professor of psychology; Ken “I just felt all the negative fac- Milani, professor of accountancy; Catherine Miller, senior undergraduate, College of Arts and Letters; Bong Miquiabas, senior undergraduate, College of Arts and Letters; Dian H. Murray, associate dean of the College of Arts and Letters and associate professor of history (appointed); SPORTS BRIEFS Kathie E. Newman, associate dean of the College of Science and associate professor of physics; David O’Connor, associate professor of philos­ Irish Ice Club Hockey: ophy; James H. Powell, associate dean of the Graduate School and director of the summer session; Michael M. Stanisic, associate professor of Practice 11:15 p.m. Wednes­ aerospace and mechanical engineering; Marsha Stevenson, associate librarian; and John J. Uhran Jr., associate chair and professor of computer day, Dec. 1. All players playing science and engineering, and professor of electrical engineering. against Lake Forest on Dec. 4 Committee on International Studies must attend. Bring $5. Any Chair: Isabel Charles , associate provost and director of international studies questions call Pete 273-5909 Rev. Austin I. Collins, C.S.C., associate professor of art, art history and design; JoAnn DellaNeva, chair and associate professor of or Bob 4-1950. romance languages and literatures; Harald E. Esch, professor of biological sciences; Anne Marie Firth, assistant to the vice president for stu­ All 1993 Fall Champ! dent affairs (appointed); Jeffrey R. Flynn, junior undergraduate, College of Arts and Letters; Michael Francis, professor of government and onship teams and individuals international studies; Sonia Gernes, professor of English; Joseph Guiltinan, associate dean of the College of Business Administration and pro­ who have not gotten their pic­ fessor of marketing; V. Paul Kenney, professor of physics; Kwan S. Kim, professor of economics and faculty fellow in the Kellogg Institute for ture taken please come to the International Studies (appointed); Lizabeth N. Lennon, senior undergraduate, College of Arts and Letters; Rev. William M. Lewers, C.S.C., RecSports Office on Monday, professor of law and director of the Center for Civil and Human Rights. Dec. 6th anytime between Also: S. Blake Leyerle, assistant professor of theology (appointed); David T. Link, Matson dean of the Law School and professor of p.m.-8 p.m. to get it taken. law; John Lucey, associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering; Kevin Misiewicz, assistant chair and associate professor of Attention Skiers: T h ere accountancy; Walter Nugent, Tackes professor of history (appointed); Christopher L. Peterson, junior undergraduate, College of Business will be a meeting Thursday Administration; Mihir Sen, associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering; Duncan G. Stroik, assistant professor of architecture Dec. 2 at 8:00 p.m. in 127 (appointed); Joseph Taijeron, junior undergraduate, College of Arts and Letters; Rafael E. Tarrago, assistant librarian; Raimo Vayrynen, Niewland Science Hall for all Regan director of the Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies and professor of government and international studies (appointed); and those going on the Christmas Ann Marie Wolf, assistant professional specialist in the Freshman Year of Studies (appointed). break trip to Breckinridge, Co or trying out for the ND/SMC Committee on Research, Scholarship and Infrastructure Ski Team. Chair: Nathan O. Hatch, vice president and dean of the Graduate School ND Rowing Team form al John Borkowski, McKenna family professor of psychology; George R. Duke, director of corporate relations (appointed); Fernand on Dec 10. Anyone interested Dutile, associate dean of the Law School and professor of law; Rita Francis, graduate student; Thomas Frecka, Lizzadro professor of accountan­ in going novice or varsity bring cy; Maureen L. Gleason, librarian; Paul Helquist, professor of chemistry and biochemistry; Paula M. Higgins, associate professor of music $12 to Rm 235 Lyons by (appointed); Anthony K. Hyder, associate vice president of graduate studies and research and professor of aerospace and mechanical engineer Friday. Call Mary at 4294 with questions. Also: Gerald L. Jones, director of the chemical physics program, and chair and professor of physics; Jeffrey Kantor, professor of chemi­ cal engineering; Vicki J. Martin, associate professor of biological sciences (appointed); Thomas J. Mason, vice president for business affairs 1 3 t h YEAR! (appointed); Rev. Wilson D. Miscamble, C.S.C., chair and associate professor of history; Anthony Dirk Moses, graduate student; Larry Patterson, faculty fellow in chemistry and assistant director of the radiation laboratory; Frank Reilly, Hank professor of business administra­ tion; Billie F. Spencer Jr., associate professor of civil engineering and geological sciences; and Jennifer Warlick, associate dean of the College of Arts and Letters, director of the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, and associate professor of economics (appointed). Committee on University Libraries Chair: Roger A . Schmitz, vice president and associate provost Heather Arnold, junior undergraduate, College of Business Administration; Joanne M. Bessler, associate librarian; Maureen B. TEXAS Boulton, associate professor of romance languages and literatures (appointed); Joan F. Brennecke, assistant professor of chemical engineering SOUTH PADRE ISLAND (appointed); Christopher J. Butler, graduate student; Kathryn J. Deck, graduate student; Sue A. Dietl, head of library access services (appoint­ NORTH PADRE/MUSTANG ISLAND ed); Dennis Doordan, associate professor of architecture; Linda Eannello, second year student, Law School; Thomas P. Fehlner, Grace-Rupley ------F*L«0*R'I*D"A ------professor of chemistry and biochemistry; Christopher Fox, chair and associate professor of English; Ethan T. Haimo, chair and professor of DAYTONA BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH Also: John A. Halloran, associate professor of finance and business economics; Ronald A. Hellenthal, professor of biological sciences ORLANDO/WALT DISNEY WORLD and director of the Hank University of Notre Dame Environmental Research Center; Roger Jacobs, professor of law, Law School librarian, ------C " 0 " L * 0 * R " f l * D * 0 ------director of research in the law library, and associate dean for research and information services; Alan D. Krieger, associate librarian; Howard STEAMBOAT P. Lanser, associate professor of finance and business economics; Robert C. Miller, director of libraries; John C. (Chris) Olsen, professor of VAIL/BEAVER CREEK accountancy (appointed); Daniel G. Reagan, director of development (appointed); Robert E. Rodes Jr., professor of law; Daniel Sheerin, chair BRECKENRIDGE/KEYSTONE and professor of classical and oriental languages and literatures; Stephen E. Silliman, associate professor of civil engineering and geological sci ------NEVADA------ences; Donald Z. Spicer, assistant provost for university computing and concurrent professor of mathematics (appointed); and Thomas LAS VEGAS Whitman, professor of psychology. SOUTH CAROLINA ------HILTON HEAD ISLAND Committee on Architecture and the Performing Arts Chair: Harold W . Attridge, Shuster Dean of Arts and Letters RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., executive vice president; Stephen E. Gersh, acting director of the Medieval Institute and pro­ CALL TOLL FREE FOR FULL fessor of medieval studies; Ethan T. Haimo, chair and professor of music; William J. Kremer Jr., chair and professor of art, art history and DETAILS AND COLOR BROCHURE! design; Rev. Thomas F. O’Meara, O.P., Warren professor of theology; Mark C. Pilkinton, professor of communication and theatre; Dean A. V800«SUNCHASE Porter, director of the Snite Museum of Art and professor of art, art history and design; and Thomas Gordon Smith, chair and professor of architecture (all appointed). Thursday, December 2, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 SMC swimming optimistic Barkley also talking By KIMBERLY BERO fact, and do the best we can. season,” said Janson. Sports W riter Our main objective is to Coach Janson is depending improve over our losses,” heavily on freestylist Theresa about hanging it up The Saint Mary’s swim team Janson explained. Popp and distance freestylist is seeking their first duel meet The Belles also face the prob­ Shannon Kelleher. Janson is tunately, in our society, the win today as they compete in lem of fatigue. The team has also anticipating fruitful per­ rich take care of the rich and the National Catholic Invita­ been practicing much more formances from backstroke star PHOENIX screw the poor. Sometimes, tional at Rolfs Aquatic Center at than usual, as compared with Kathleen Rose and breaststroke Phoenix Suns star Charles the people kind of get lost and 10 a.m. their competitors. specialist Jill Cooper. Barkley, speaking in his most forgotten about.” Saint Mary’s will be vying “Overall we re going to per­ “Our team has a very good emphatic terms about retire­ Before the season began, against Division III teams such form well, but we’re not as chemistry. That’s one thing ment, says “it’s time to move Barkley said he was 99.9 per­ as Illinois Benedictine and John rested as we could be. How­ with which I have been most on” from basketball after this cent sure he wouldn’t play Carroll. Division I teams such ever, we need to worry about pleased. If we would have been season and his next arena of after this season. He later tem­ as Notre Dame, Boston College, doing our best and not worry judged by heart and spirit alone competition might be politics. pered that to say he might Providence, and La Salle will about the abilities of the other at Albien, we would have won,” Talking in Chicago before the continue to play if the Suns also be competing in the meet, teams,” said sophomore stated Janson. Suns’ 132-113 loss to the Bulls don’t win a championship and according to the Belles’ coach, freestyler Katie Gibbs. “Our new coach has helped on Tuesday night at the start if his back feels better. Greg Janson. Coming away from a 147-94 us bond together. Thus, our of a four-game road trip, the He was more definite Tues­ The biggest hurdle which the loss against Albion College be­ performance has been league’s MVP cited back prob­ day. Belles will be facing is the fore Thanksgiving Break, the enhanced,” said Gibbs. lems and recent altercations “Championship or no cham­ speed of the Division I teams, Belles are confident about the “We’re definitely ready to with patrons at a Scottsdale pionship,” he said, “it’s time Janson said. upcoming meet, Janson said. compete. If we swim fast, stay nightclub-pool hall. to move on.” “We won’t let their speed af­ “We’re pretty excited to final­ calm and focused, and execute, “I know when I’ll retire— “With the two incidents at fect our performance. We will ly be swim ming at home. It’s a we have a very good possibility when this season is finally the bar, and the way my back take the Division I schools’ great pool, and we are now of winning the Division III com­ over,” Barkley said. * has been killing me, it’s a real abilities as an unchangeable ready to swim faster than at petition,” Janson said. T don’t want to bother any­ struggle for me right now. It’s anv other noint thus far this body. I don’t want to be both­ been a real frustrating season ered. What I really want is mentally and physically,” peace and privacy,” he said. Barkley said. Barkley said he may go into The Suns were in Detroit politics in his native Alabama. Wednesday for a game against N o t r e D a m e A p a r t m e n t s “I want to get in a situation the Pistons Thursday night. “.Newly Remodeled Apartments at Very Affordable Rates” where I can help people,” he Hotel operators said Barkley said. wasn’t registered by name and “Successful people should a team spokeswoman couldn’t • S p a c io u s 2-B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s help the less fortunate. Unfor­ get a message to him. • N ew A p p l ia n c e s , C a b in e t s , a n d C a r p e t s • E n t r y S e c u r it y • • • L a u n d r y Fa c il it y A v a ila ble C’M O N, NIKKI, • 4 B l o c k s F r o m N o t r e D a m e C a m p u s • P rofessional M a n a g e m e n t T eam • S k il l e d M a in t e n a n c e C r e w SMILE • P rivate O ff-St r e e t Pa r k in g f o r T e n a n t s • S e v er a l U n it s A v a ila ble f o r I m m e d ia t e O c c u pa n c y I T ’S Y N o w T aking A pplications F o r Spr in g S emester BIRTHDAY! ‘93-‘94 & ‘94-‘95 S c h o o l Y ear F o r M o re In fo r m a tio n Call 232-8256 Seni> the Gif “Real learning sets to the heart of what it p 6 V CLyT j I U o p p I ixvULundvlcu means to be human." 6V iNchck-wub^l^ i f | HOPE

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“It’s OK! Dart not poisonous ... Just showin’ my kid the ropes!” OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT Center for Social Concerns luncheon to raise T S it , O n <* A& aiiu ^ evainv fAi^ O viin T X gk . I ' v e [Tetter "Dickens, It Was AFIaeTace Whi^This Isn't R ight / FiveTAges/ F k o m P T e ? / money for a family from the Dominican Republic. Today T2 TNKcTww FiR'st C m P cnT R s laNoBvtTRiK. [ J h ^ \ f Y”' 1 AcmviE L n e v . I v Quick Hmc) H im A n A l e T Likep Rim, No "Dover, B ur H ease U t Pie Be. 11:30 a.m. through 1 p.m. at the CSC. Caribbean food Thei^ Ask Oinion?Let AIe R einstate —- 1° T t "L>wm Relin6S,"To An&i-tfVI^THouwn "B u t T h is E s s a v ^ T h e ^ W f w . “B w r n e j j i ^ B v * / will be served. L)irw PluSmfEuHijmBLefyiiNO.'lHEWoicTGjsT W n't JtRTE T2 E ll Op Fwt. pLbes — On lUwfri T Kmw N° t. A'VE TT [-LimEC QoqTES, Ih A NEW LooK ! ■ Celebrations Around the World-Anlmism: B u t 1> W T h , s I LOust, EocThe/a'TmePES No* if" Multicultural Executive Council is sponsoring speakers of 'c-pT° Tint rn^ Opinion, T ee Ask SenoF Clift different religions throughout this week. Thursday, . " Q p t A r Expectations As A fflETAPrtoe A f u o U s E "pAPCNTHETlCAL 12:15-1 p.m., Notre Dame Room, Lafortune. F o r . "S h o p L i f t i n G F*- R A H .. ..T[ h e S < a a ll "T w ig S e e n " B R 'E F L ' "TX c u i AEJ u t ATION Refreshments will be served. (— |_p£EN A ~B°yB :TT • "THE I n C h a P t e k T h R e e Is A ■ “Violence in America & Criminal Justice FpPeSHApowing Of Tip's a (YlopewTDAH R 'p" D a n g • Reform,” lecture and panel discussion will be given by "geNEFACTOE E n c o u n t e r ... HoAloflJoNoM o... William Barr, Esq., former U.S. Attorney General. The lecture and discussion will be held in Notre Dame Law School Courtroom, on Dec. 2, at 2 p.m. Admission is free. ■ “The Foreign and Military Affairs Power: lecture TT pwc|T li which points out some contrasts between German and CROSSWORD American Constitutional Law,” has been rescheduled for Thursday, Dec. 2, 4:15 p.m. in C-103 Hesburgh Center 27 Camp dwellings 54 Anagram of 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 ACROSS for International Studies. Donald Kommers will be 3 i B ye-bye REVILED 1" tu," Verdi 1 ’ ■ 55 Dash, e.g. !4 15 16 speaking. aria 33 N ot to o b rig h t ■ “Second Interviews: Office Visits," will be from 34 Employers 56 Anagram of " : 4 Growing in 17 ■ 19 NATATORIUM 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. sn o w 35 P a st 58 Fashion color 1 Planning ahead for the all-day second interview will be e Resort lake near 36 Anagram of 20 22 59 Maid in "Die the focus of this session. Hints on trouble-free business M ilano RAIMENT _ Fledermaus” ■ ” travel, expense reimbursement etiquette, and the struc­ 13 Roomy vehicles 38 R e ceiv ed 23 60 Drudge of the ture of a typical day will be presented. is "Have day" 39 F orgive _ ■ " m a n o r 25 . 28 29 30 ■ Celebrations Around the World Unitarian: 16 Ow n 41 Ending for cash 61 “lolanthe" _ ■ _ Multicultural Executive Council is sponsoring speakers of 17 Anagram of o r cloth 31 32 ■ m a rc h e r different religions throughout this week, Friday, 12:15-1 IRIDESCENT 42 Waller of song _ 62 C a ro ls ■ " ■ p.m., Notre Dame Room, LaFortune. Refreshments will i e H e a d of th e 43 Indo-European, 35 37 63 Graduate degs. be served. c la s s e o n c e ■ " _ " 39 40 ■ 20 Free time 44 Genetic inits. ■ Seniors, seniors, seniors. Graduating students DOWN _ _ 21 Anagram of 45 Bridle part ■ " * are encouraged to submit resumes by Wednesday, 43 ■ . RED TAPE December 8, 1993, for invitational interviews taking 46 Franco and 1 1niquities _ ■ ■ place in the Career and Placement Services office from 23 W ithdraw P e te r 2 Indian princess 46 47 f 49 50 form ally 48 Anagram of 3 Anagram of ■ Jan. 24 through Feb. 4. 24 Classifier ENISLE DICTIONARY 51 52 53 t 2 5 ------gratia artis 51 A n ag ram of 4 Mother-of-pearl ■ DINING HALL 55 57 26 C olloid STAPLER 5 Apropos of 6 C o m p e te ■ ■ 58 . 60 7 Chemist’s ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE so lv e n t 61 Notre Dame Saint Mary’s Fettuccine Alfredo For menu information 8 “ c 'e s tm o i" " O D D M 1 1 D E ■ c A A T s r 9 Anagram of Shrimp Poppers call 284-4500. U T E s A 1 S A c V 1 1 R I TERRACE 29 Harness race 40 Anagram of 48 Dry periods Chicken Cacciatore B N M M E R 1 H A R D O H o C 10 Finished ASUNDER 49 Diva Mitchell S E 1 N S L O U N G E 30 J.F.K. visitors N ■ P 11 S p e c k of d u st 42 Measurable so S e a b ird s V E S B O L S T E R 12 Was in the red 31 Cloth made ■ 1 44 Swordfish in the s i Kind of school PR E S 1 N S P A R 1 S H from bark 14 C a n a a n ite sk y 52 Burano export 1 S T L E G A L E N E A T c o m m a n d e r 32 C h in e s e 45 Composer 53 Anagram of 55 18 W a sh tu b isin g la s s IF YOU SEE NEWS A S H E W A L E D ■ s T L O B artok ACROSS re sid u e L E E W H 1 M S P O E M S 33 C a c o p h o n y 47 Furnish with 54 Blunt 22 Kind of jury M E R 1 T S K A R R A s 34 " Alibi," fresh personnel 57 Links necessity HAPPENING 24 Anagram of O C E L O T S S A N E R Selleck film SEMINAR F 1 N 1 T E T 1 N S 1 R s 26 Tom Collins 36 Painter of CALL 631-7471 T R A D E M A R K S Y M B O L Get answers to any three clues in g re d ie n t h a y s ta c k s E C C N 1 M A A L T 0 by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- E | A 28 Anagram of 37 “T h e C rying N E E D N O M A N P E A T TIMESAVING Game" actor 5656 (75c each minute). AND LET US KNOW

L::# !> | i # Thursday, Dec 2 g e |e ! e •&: f ie #01 : | e e i. i Montgomery Theatre |e • ig | i e •I ie • Lawrence |:e ie ie 8:00pm, $1 ie ge |e ie •I i'ie SUB: crazy stuff ie e § :|e •S and more li e e $ lie — ie SPORTS page 20 Thursday, December 2, 1993 Irish throttle Marquette By AMY GRIFFIN defensive pressure held the Warriors to Sports Writer 35.7% shooting from the field and creat­ ed 18 turnovers. The Irish outscored Behind 24 points and 18 rebounds from them 50-38 in the half. junior Letitia Bowen, the Notre Dame “We stopped their transition,” said women’s basketball team defeated Orlosky. “We had to go out and attack Marquette 90-76 at home last night. the basket and be strong. We had to The Irish’s defense once again proved rebound because they were beating us on to be the decisive factor as Notre Dame the boards." recorded their second straight win of the Orlosky turned in a 19-point perfor­ season. mance for Notre Dame, going 3-5 from The Irish opened up the game with three point land. Also scoring in double senior Sherri Orlosky hitting a three- figures was freshman Beth Morgan (15 point shot on their first possession. points), senior Tootie Jones, (12 points), Marquette took their first lead of the and Leary, (10 points). game with 10:48 left in the half, at 14-13. The team shot 43.1% from the field and In a close First half, the Irish Finally took went 24-25 from the free throw line. the lead for good with 1:44 left in the For the Warriors, Stephanie Krumrei half, and never trailed again. tied Bowen for a game-high 24 points, “I thought Marquette was a great team. hitting on 8-14 shots. Krumrei played a It was a big win for us," said Irish coach major role in the first half, contributing Muffet McGraw. “I felt we really showed 15 points. Teammate Kristen Maskala our poise at the end of the game.” was the only other player for Marquette Although the Irish only held a two point to reach double figures, with 11 points. lead at halftime, 40-38, they returned “I thought our defense was the major strong to dominate the rest of the game. turning point. They were hurting us in Orlosky hit two consecutive three-point­ transition,” McGraw said. ers to open up the second half and Last year the Warriors snapped Notre extend the Irish lead to 46-38. Dame’s 16-game series streak with a 66- With 4:25 left in the game, the Irish 62 victory in Milwaukee. The Irish now went on an eight-point run to build an lead the series 18-4, with a 12-1 record 80-69 lead. Bowen hit two shots, while against the Warriors at the JACC. Orlosky and senior Kara Leary each McGraw has a 9-1 career record against added two free throws to extend the lead. Marquette. The Irish had their biggest lead of the “It felt good because we played them at game when Leary hit two free throws to Marquette last year and lost. It was good make it 88-71 with 21 seconds left in the to beat a team we thought we should The Observer/Kyle Kusek game. have beaten in the first place," added Junior forward Letitia Bowen scored 24 points and pulled down 18 boards to lead the Irish In the second half, the Notre Dame Bowen. in their 90-76 win over Marquette last night. Swimming and diving Revenge a factor in hoops clash

By JASON KELLY look to continue streaks Associate Sports Editor

By KELLY CORNELIS a tough challenge in LaSalle, There will be some role reversal tonight in Spons Writer last year's runner-up. Newton, Mass. when the Notre Dame men’s bas­ Men’s captain Dave Nathe ketball team battles Boston College. The Notre Dame men’s and and sophomore By Seville lead The Irish will be the upset-minded squad look­ women's the men’s team this season. ing for a little respect with a win on the road swimming Seville has won the 200 fly in against a more talented opponent. an d d iv in g all six dual meets, and Nathe But the Eagles’ win on the gridiron two weeks te a m s w ill has dominated the freestyle ago may add a little fuel to Notre Dame’s fire. h o st the events. “The hype will definitely be there,” senior Carl National For the women, sophomore Cozen said. “1 have some friends out there and Catholic standout Jesslyn Peterson they can’t wait for Notre Dame to come in so champi­ looks to continue her winning they can beat them in football and basketball. onships at a streak in the individual medley We’ll have to put them back in their place.” Rolfs Aquatic David Nathe events, and several freshman That won’t be easy against a senior-dominated Center on December 2-4 as will contribute to the Irish Boston College loam that is driven to improve on they look to continue their cause. last season’s 18-13 mark that included a 9-9 dominance in the seventh an­ Freshman Erin Brooks has mark in the Big East. nual event. posted eight victories in the Losses in eight of their final 13 games turned a In those seven years, the men 200 backstroke so far this sea­ promising season for the Eagles into a disap­ have won four straight titles, son, and Elizabeth Rice and pointing NIT ending. and the women have won the Amy Bostick have also been Senior Bill Curley is the key to Boston College’s last three years. swimming well. fortunes. The stocky 6-foot-9 forward lead the The Irish are well-rested and "I really don’t have any great Eagles with 15.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per clean-shaven as they head into expectations,” said Brooks. game last season. the meet. They have not swam “I’m just hoping to swim my He scored 24 in Tuesday’s 94-73 win over competitively for two weeks, best times." Dartmouth, lifting BC to 2-0 this season. and since their last meet they “We’re real excited for the Joining Curley in the starting lineup are senior The Observer/Scott Mendenhall freshman in their first champi­ guards Howard Eisley, who averaged nearly 14 have stopped lifting weights Senior Monty Williams leads the Irish into hostile ter­ onship meet,” stated captain points a year ago and Malcom Iluckaby, who and have shortened practices. ritory tonight as the Irish take on Boston College, In addition, all the swimmers Kristin Heath. “I know they’re scored 11.5 points per game. inside and Cozen will have to be a force from the have shaved their bodies in going to swim well, and I also “This is the first time since I've been at B.C. perimeter. hopes of increasing their times. think our relays are going to that the senior class will be our best players,” Sophomore Ryan Hoover raised some eyebrows Many of them are trying to perform really well.” eighth-year Eagles’ coach Jim O’Brien said. with a 26-point performance Sunday that includ­ make NCAA qualifying times at The trial races will begin at Notre Dame counters with its own senior-heavy ed 6 of 7 3-pointers. this meet. 10 a.m. each day, followed by lineup, led by Monty Williams, who scored a Maybe the most important player on Notre The Irish women are the finals at 6:30 p.m. career-high 42 points in Sunday’s season-open­ favorites to win the champi­ Fourteen Catholic colleges and ing 95-74 win over Valparaiso. onship, while the men will face universities will compete for Jon and Joe Ross will have to handle Curley see REVENGE / page 15 the championship. Inside SPORTS Saint Mary’s Laimbeer Retires Duke Wins The Saint Mary's swim­ Former Irish and Detroit The Blue Devils and a ming team is anxiuos to Piston bad boy Bill host of other top colle­ compete in the National Laimbeer calls it quits giate teams post wins in % Catholic Invitational this after 14 years in the a busy night of college weekend. NBA. hoops. see page 17 see page 15 see page 13