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Thursday, December 8, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 65 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Card Funds still marked for concert provides Editor's Note: This is the second in a three-part series examining student r;overnment and its pro­ savings ;ects. By ANGELA PETRUCCI News Writer By KATE CRISHAM Associate News Editor The Notre Dame En­ trepreneur Club and Student No, the Dead aren't coming. Government have collaborated And it doesn't look like to provide all students with the Jimmy Buffett, REM, or Jerry Fighting Irish Savings Card Seinfeld will be paying a visit this year. The little gold card, to Notre Dame anytime soon. in its second year, offers spe­ either. cial discounts from local mer­ But while it appears that chants in the South Bend area. the benefit concert which Last year the card was pro­ formed the crux of Davil'l duced by a professional firm in Hungeling and Matt Orsagh's Louisiana that specialized in campaign platform will not making discount cards for stu­ occur, the $10,000 allocated dents, according to Tom by Student Government for the Matzzie, the representative for concert will instead be added the project from Student Gov­ to the Student Union Board ernment. (SUB) concert fund for a con­ Photo courtesy of Warner Brothers He said that the firm came to cert this spring, according to The Athens, Georgia band R.E.M. is one of many performers Student Government could not lure to cam­ Student Government last year the Student Body President pus this year. Other no-shows will include John Mellencamp and the Grateful Dead. and offered them the savings and Vice President. cert as we had described it at Hungeling. "Without them, we wouldn't cards free of charge, and the Hungeling and Orsagh cam­ the beginning is not going to "However, if any big con­ be able to plan what we're firm would then receive the paigned on the platform of happen," said Hungeling. "But certs happen next semester, planning." advertising revenues made bringing the Grateful Dead to we had always had the plan whether or not we're responsi­ "They tried for big shows from the card. campus. But when the band's that if we didn't get a big ble for them, we plan on tak­ that would have been really However. instead of going promoters declined to perform enough name then we'd give ing credit," said Orsagh. great, but they fell through," through a professional firm at Notre Dame. citing an unde­ the money to SUB for their According to SUB Concert he said. "It wasn't their fault, this year, "we saw the opportu­ sirable location and venue, concert." Commissioner Rob Adams. the they just had to rely on what nity for a student group to do Hungeling and Orsagh allocat­ "Katie (Pamenter) absolute­ extra $10,000 from Student the artists' plans and sched­ this project," Matzzie said. He ed $10,000 of Student Govern­ ly worked her butt off trying to Government will be a welcome ules were." realized that this would be a ment funds for a "big-name" get someone, but we couldn't addition to the concert fund. According to Adams. his good fund-raiser for a student benefit concert in the spring. find anyone with a big enough "Oh yeah, their money is a "I think that the benefit con- name willing to come," said major boost," said Adams. see CONCERT I page 4 see CARD I page 4 Sesquicentennial comes to close

By LAURA FERGUSON Saint Mary's News Editor Trade gains may come

A historic year of celebration at Saint Mary's will come to an at cost to middle class end today with the closing sesquicentennial liturgy in An­ By BRAD PRENDERGAST tries, real wages for those jobs gela Athletic Facility at 2 p.m. Assistant News Editor are enhanced, but low tech Father James Gunshinan wages are reduced," C.S.C., from Saint Mary's Cam­ The adoption of GATT by Bergstrand said. pus Ministry will preside at the Congress last week will greatly In order for blue-collar labor­ liturgy as well as give the homi­ benefit American trade, but ers to succeed in a high tech ly. Sister Catherine O'Brien, unless the quality of education world, education must be given C.S.C., president of the Sisters increases, the American middle a high priority, he added. of the Holy Cross. will offer a class will further diminish, Jef­ "Since 1978, the premium of community reflection after frey Bergstrand, associate pro­ college education has gone up communion. fessor of business economics, systematically." he said. Afternoon classes at Saint said. "GATT will enhance that Mary's have been cancelled so The General Agreement on swelling and diminish the earn­ that all students and staff will Tariff and Trade will help in­ ing power of the lesser educat­ have the opportunity to attend crease U.S. exports by lowering ed." the celebration. Faculty, ad­ tariffs and non-tariff trade bar­ The responsibility for ensur­ ministrators, and this year's riers between countries, ac­ ing that the lesser educated senior class will participate in cording to Bergstrand. survive lies with both the gov­ an academic procession. 'The agreement will produce ernment, through its supervi­ According to Maureen lower prices on goods," he sion of the public school sys­ Manier, executive coordinator said, "not only on exports, but tem, and with private busi­ of the sesquicentennial steering also on imported goods." nesses, which must provide the committee, several symbols of necessary occupational train­ the College which were used As tariffs are reduced, the ing, according to Bergstrand. with the opening sesquicen­ competition among interna­ "The government alorig with tennial liturgy last January will tional businesses will increase, businesses need to foster the be used again in this mass. The Observer/ Tricia Wagner said Bergstrand. Conse­ adjustment of the economy into "This is special because it is Maureen Manier, Chairperson for the St. Mary's Sesquicentennial quently, nations will have to fo­ the areas of our best re­ the first time all of these things Celebration, prepares for the celebration's closing liturgy. cus on their economic sources," he said, "so providing strengths in order to maintain a high level of education is so will be seen and heard to­ "Spirits Taking Flight", com­ Adding to the day of celebra­ gether," said Manier. their relative standard of living. important." posed by Associate professor of tion. the previously taped Saint "In this country, we are As the earnings of the more For example, the liturgical music Zae Munn, with lyrics by Mary's greeting will be aired on quilt, created by Regina Ivory abundant in skilled labor. but skilled workers increase and Ted Billy. chair of the English Good Morning America be­ at a comparative disadvantage the wages of the lesser skilled Lupo '73, will serve as the department and Therese John­ tween the hours of 7-9 a.m. this backdrop for the mass. The in unskilled labor," he said. decrease. Bergstrand warned son '93, the "Canticle of Mary" morning. "Therefore, we will shift pro­ that the middle class may dis­ processional candles and cross by Libby Larsen, and "Take Up This liturgy concludes a year given to the College by the class duction from low tech to high appear even further than it has Your Cross" composed by long celebration of one of the tech industries." in recent years. of 1940, will be carried in the Marty Haugen will add to the nation's top women's colleges procession. Vestments for the However, the increased em­ "During the 1950s and celebration. which has survived 150 years. phasis on more sophisticated 1960s, the middle class became presider were designed and A group of liturgical dancers, Events such as the Storybook sewn specifically for the sesqui­ jobs will diminish the earnings more prominent, meaning led by associate professor of Festival last year and the Col- of unskilled workers. centennial celebration as well. dance Indi Dieckgrafe, will lead Musical selections such as "When there is a higher rela­ the community in the liturgy. see SMC I page 6 tive demand in high tech indus- see GATT I page 4 ------~------

page 2 The Observer· INSIDE Thursday, December 8, 1994 •INSIDE CoLurk • WORlD AT A GLANCE Researchers see signs of El Nino in Indian Ocean SAN El Nino in the Indian Ocean nificant El Nino WVFI won't FHANCISCO signal in the T w Scientists have discovered that the Indian Ocean has an El Nino, a system which affects the world's weather. n dian c e an 0 How three major oceans share this cycle of warm waters and weak winds: 1 0 researchers ·-·__,.---·---·- ·....- ~··· ·· · ~~ ·...,... ·- that occurs thrive without 1 detailed a theory ,.__ .... 1simultaneously Wednesday that frj with what's 1 change El Nino's cycle of · . going on in the :na;~:;ke;"!~~J ,,.:7:···_ . J·-i ~~~~~~ar~.cific," If you're ever looking is found in the for a challenge, try tuning Indian Ocean as Twelvr! to 18 in 640 on your AM radio well as the months aft1!r the dial. It's not easy, but ~acific,f offering _ _ _ . . . _ .·_·.··· · . . ·-···-····--····- · ihhee~,~~~i~aai~~ after a few minutes of fid­ ope or new A warm pool in the Indian Ocean moves eastward (1 to 3) in a cycle of three to seven years. The same dling, you may just tune ways to forecast phenomenon occurs in the Pacific (4 to 6). In the Atlantic, a warm pool (7) develops 12 to 18 months after the Indian oceans • in Notre Dame's WVFI. monsoons and El Nino in the Pacific and Indian oceans. there is a dis- The station broadcasts droughts. Source: Columbia Unrverslty; Unrversrty ol Calilomra, San Diego AP tinctiVe Warming on the AM band through "This effort of the equatori- an archaic system called goes against conventional wisdom," said one of the scien- cal Atlantic that also can wreak havoc, the researchers "carrier current." Since John Lucas tists, Warren White of the Scripps Institution of said. the signal is broadcast Managing Editor Oceanography in La Jolla. "What's become canon is that Atlantic warming caused drought in western Africa in through electrical ______El Nino is basically a Pacific phenomenon." 1984 following the 1982-83 Pacific El Nino, which caused wiring, it doesn't reach White, an oceanographer, and Yves M. Tourre, a mete- $2 billion to $4 billion in drought and flooding damage. "remote" locations, like Saint Mary's or the orologist at Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Earth The findings, presented at the American Geophysical South Bend community. Observatory in Palisades, N.Y., believe the Pacific's El Union's fall meeting here, will be published in the spring Hecently, Steve Sostak, WVFJ's student sta­ Nino is part of a larger system. In 1982-83 and 1986-87, in the Journal of Physical Oceanography. Scientists have tion manager, met with Student Affairs to dis­ the Pacific and Indian oceans each had a characteristic recently identified El Nino, Spanish for "the Christ cuss a longtime goal of the station-an El Nino warming that moved eastward, the researchers Child," as part of a cycle that usually repeats every three upgrade to the FM band. The conversion said. Using ocean temperature readings "we found a sig- to seven years. could happen within two years, if, and only if, the station is able to comply with University Nine New Orleans officers indicted Aristide honors slain reporters and FCC requirements. One of the main conditions imposed by the NEW ORLEANS POHT -AU-PHINCE administration requires WVFI to gain more Nine police officers, including one accused of taking out President Jean-Bertrand Aristide on Wednesday hon­ student support before any application for a contract on the life of a woman who filed a brutality ored journalists killed during army rule and pledged sup­ conversion can be made. complaint against him, were indicted today on federal port for the revival of a free press. Hespect for the press Sostak has said he will try to gain the sup­ drug conspiracy and firearms charges. The officers were is "a commitment, not just a favor," Aristide told about port through an increased number of specialty accused of accepting $97,000 in exchange for babysitting 100 Haitian radio, TV and newspaper reporters in the shows, similar to the half-hour call-in pro­ more than 130 kilograms of cocaine for what they be­ Presidential Palace. About a half-dozen foreign journal­ grams for Student Body Presidents David lieved to be a drug ring. They face 15 years to life in ists were also present. After army strongmen overthrew Hungeling and Matt Orsagh. prison if convicted. The cocaine was always under the the elected Aristide in 1991, most radio stations - the Heyond that, WVFI plans on broadcasting control of the FBI and none was distributed, U.S. main source of news for Haiti's illiterate masses - more of the station's bread and butter-a for­ Attorney Eddie Jordan said. The FBI has been investigat­ closed. Four journalists were killed and dozens more mat of "college" music. The college genre ing the department for the past year. Over the past sever­ were jailed, beaten by police or exiled. In response to one seems to be made up of mainly "under­ al years, more than 30 officers have been arrested on radio director's demand for an inquiry into anti-media ground" or undiscovered bands. charges ranging from bank robbery and bribery to rape. violence and compensation for victims, Aristide ordered a So here's the problem: Everybody wants to Among those indicted today was Officer Len Davis, minute of silence for the slain reporters, and said he has see a student-run FM station on campus, but charged Monday with violating the civil rights of a discussed with his Cabinet "the need to get justice for all without changes, WVFI's dream doesn't seem woman shot once in the head and left dead in a street on victims" of the army regime. More than 4,000 people possible. It just doesn't seem logical that Oct. 13, a day after she filed a complaint about seeing were killed during three years of army rule before U.S. WVFI will be able to draw in new listeners by Davis and another officer beat a man, the FBI said. Also troops arrived Sept. 19, removed the army from power offering more of the same thing students charged were the alleged leader of the drug ring, and a and cleared the way for Aristide's return from exile a didn't like in the past. man accused of hiding the gun used to kill the woman. month later. Before the meeting, Aristide inaugurated While it's hard to speak for the student body Davis was suspended after his arrest Monday. Clauzel Desbrosses as the new chief justice of the as a whole, it seems clear that people don't Supreme Court. Desbrosses was the only member of the want to hear scheduled specialty shows as court to openly oppose the army rulers. much as they want good music at whatever time they happen to be around a radio. Barker has charges dismissed As for WVFI's current "college" music for­ Can't we make him a UK Fan? mat-well, let's be honest, much of it just LOS ANGELES doesn't appeal to the majority of students on Bob Barker may have been involved in off-the-set EVANSVILLE, Ind. this campus. If it did, why isn't student sup­ hanky panky with Dian Parkinson, but a judge said A judge ordering the removal of an obscene tattoo from port for the station already in place? there's no proof that cost Parkinson her job on "The a teen-ager had a tongue-in-cheek solution to cut the The programming directors selecting Price is Hight." Superior Court Judge Edward M. Ross cost. The 15-year-old boy, who has been through the WVFI's music may dislike the idea, but now is dismissed the wrongful termination claim from Parker's county's juvenile court numerous times, has a four-letter the time to make a compromise with the $8 million sexual harassment lawsuit on Tuesday. lie let obscenity on his right hand, one letter on each finger musical taste of students. This campus needs stand Parker's sexual harassment and emotional distress between the knuckle and first joint. School officials told mainstream alternative music that appeals to claims, and that part of the lawsuit will go to trial, said the teen he had to wear adhesive bandages over the let­ the students as well as the DJ's. her attorney, Laurence Labovitz. Parkinson sued Barker ters while in school, but the boy refused. In court Monday That doesn't necessarily mean that the sta­ and Mark Goodman Productions Inc. last June, alleging night, Vanderburgh County Circuit Judge Hobert Lensing tion has to become an outlet for old Notre that Barker coerced her into having sex with him ordered a permanent solution - have the tattoos Dame standbys like Billy Joel or Simon and between December 1989 and June 1993. She said she removed. Then he was told the procedure would cost Garfunkel. But what about "surface" groups was forced to quit her job showing products on "The $800. "For $400, can't we just make him a UK fan?" that have broken out of the underground? Price is Right" as a result. Barker, the show's host, Lensing joked. The judge ordered the entire word Even a format that is similar to the acknowledged the two engaged in "hanky panky" but removed. "Nocturne" program that airs on WSND would said Parkinson initiated it. be preferable to the current format. WVFI has every right to continue pro­ gramming "spP.cialty" shows and more college • INDIANA WEATHER rock. Maybe a few more people will listen. But • NATIONAL WEATHER Thursday, Dec. 8 if the station wants real student support in The Accu·Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Dec. 8. their drive for FM conversion, they need to Accu·Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures change their format into something that's Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. accessible to all the students on campus. If WVFI can't give students that, well, there's always U-93. The 11iews expressed in lhe Inside Column are lhose of lhe aulhor and nol necessarily lhose of The Observer.

• TODAY'S SiAFF llndianapoli~ 41 o I News Lab Tech ILL. • Nancy Dunn Shelley Sullivan Ethan Hayward Production Susan Marx FRONTS: Sports Tara Gricshop "T""T" ...... _ ...... Tom Schlidt Accent COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Accu-Wealher. Inc. Bevin Kovalik H'... "'i.. m [Sj [I] o ~ § i:l D u Viewpoint Tom Roland HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY V1a AssoclalfKI Press Suzy Fry Graphics Atlanta 65 48 Dallas 54 46 New Orleans 82 51 Chris Mullins Mike O'Hara Baltimore 67 46 Denver 51 21 New York 57 45 Boston 51 36 Los Angeles 67 53 Philadelphia 63 49 The Oh..,rvhed Monday through Friday (f q,Q,~q~Q ~ ~ Chicago 36 30 Miami 84 77 St. Louis 40 37 c:xccp1 during ex~m1 and vacation period~. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy rhc fusociarc-d Press. All reproduction rights are rese~ed. Columbus 58 35 Minneapolis 25 14 Toledo 35 34 Vta GraphJCsNet Cl994 Accu·Weather, Inc. n------

Thursday, December 8, 1994 . The Observer • NEWS page 3 Forum focuses on relation of science to religion By PATRICK BELTON pies, said Furdyna. Further­ chemistry?" She answered that urged Notre Dame to work to ence in dealing with federal News Writer more, scientists help scholars since truth is holy, "the pursuit improve its reputation in the grants and other administrative in other disciplines, giving, for of any truth ... is a Catholic science community. The school aspects of major research, she It is a mistake to do science in example, theologians an un­ endeavor." is thought of as being a "very added. order to understand revelation, derstanding of genetics and good undergraduate univer­ Additionally, Hallinan and said Physics Professor Jacek philosophers an awareness of These two views of the role of sity," said Furdyna, but not on Furdyna agreed that the pri­ Furdyna. evolution. science at Notre Dame have dif­ the cutting edge of research. mary goal of science professors Knowledge in all its forms is Nevertheless, Furdyna said, ferent practical consequences, As a result, Notre Dame is at a is teaching students science. an activity and characteristic of science depends on a "short the professors said. Furdyna's disadvantage in competing for University research should ex­ God, stated Sociology Professor view" of the world which pro­ philosophy of science places grants and attracting faculty. ist mainly to make professors Maureen Hallinan. gresses "fact to fact." As far as less importance on whether sci­ "I have to raise something on better teachers. The two professors offl;lred humans can tell, science by its ence professors are Catholic. the order of $300,000 a year," Father Richard McBrien, the their views last night in the fo­ nature is separate from reli­ For him, the religion of profes­ Furdyna said. The task of com­ president of the Faculty Senate rum "The Role of Science in a gion, he stated. sors is important only to "let peting with such schools as Cal and the moderator of this series Catholic University," which was Professor Hallinan disagreed, students know Catholics do Tech and MIT is "simply a of forums, encouraged the par­ sponsored by the Faculty Sen­ saying that it is possible to inte­ physics." nightmare," he added. ticipants to address the Catholic ate. The forum formed part of grate the Catholic faith and sci­ Hallinan, however, argues In reality, both professors university question by concen­ the teachers' ongoing series of entific knowledge. Hallinan that the predominantly Catholic noted, Notre Dame provides an trating "on the noun rather discussions about Notre Dame's said that Father Malloy had be­ nature of Notre Dame's faculty excellent environment for re­ than the adjective." nature as a Catholic university. gun this discussion about Notre gives the College of Science a search. The school has an "A university is automatically The sciences never contradict Dame's nature by asking "Is strength which secular schools "atmosphere of support that I a Catholic university, " Furdyna Notre Dame's Catholic princi- there a [specifically 1 Catholic lack. never found at a major re­ responded. "All the great Eu­ Hallinan and Furdyna found search university," according to ropean universities ... were several points of agreement in Hallinan. In the last ten years Catholic. Any university has Fill Your Head... the course of the forum. Both the school has gained experi- very Catholic traditions." Counseline Gives You the No pardon, Resnover executed Information You Need. By NANCY ARMOUR the hours leading up to the exe­ german responsible for the of­ Associated Press cution. ficer's death. Resnover did not resist, and Prosecutors acknowledged MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. had little to say when authori­ that but noted that state law Gregory Resnover, convicted ties came to take him to the made Resnover equally respon­ Counseline: of helping kill a police officer electric chair, prison sible because he sprayed gun­ with semiautomatic weapons spokesman Barry Nothstine fire toward police who were at­ fire 14 years ago, was executed said. tempting to arrest him in the lx7793 early Thursday after his Nothstine said Resnover was killing of an armoured car lawyers halted a last-minute asked if he had any last words, guard. barrage of appeals to block the and replied, "I do not. I made Resnover's father, Beverly electrocution. one to my attorney." Resnover, visited his son Resnover became the 75th Resnover's head was shaved Wednesday but did not witness person executed in the state - and he was issued prison the execution. and only the third sent to the clothes of denim jeans, a light "Gregory Resnover is being Indiana State Prison electric blue denim shirt and shower used as a political scapegoat. Counseline is an audiotape information service chair since the U.S. Supreme sandals. The pants were split One of these days you're going sponsored by the Psych Club and the University Court reinstated capital pun­ on the outside seams so elec­ to see the light. This thing ain't ishment in 1976. trodes could be attached to his over yet," Beverly Resnover Counseling Center. Counseline offers information He was pronounced dead at calfs. They were also attached said about two hours before the on stress, anxiety, relationships, depression, self­ 12:13 a.m. CST. Prison officials to hi'!l head. execution. said the eiectric chair func­ He had turned down a last Resnover, 43, was con­ esteem, eating disorders, and anger. Look around tioned properly, sending 2,300 meal of fried chicken, potatoes, demned for his part in the De­ your dorm for our list of tapes. The phones are volts into Resnover's body for salad, rolls and ice cream with cember 1980 shooting death of 10 seconds, followed by 20 sec­ chilled peaches. He also re­ Indianapolis police Sgt. Jack open Mon-Thurs 4pm to 12am. We are here to onds of 500 volts. jected a fmal shower. Ohrberg, who was killed when provide you with the information you need. His family said he was at Resnover's body was to be he tried to arrest Resnover in peace and had held up well in turned over to family members the shooting death of a Brinks and taken to a funeral home in guard. Indianapolis. The U.S. Supreme Court, the Death penalty opponents 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ staged vigils outside the prison peals and various state judges and in Indianapolis outside the all declined to block the execu­ official home of Gov. Evan tion. Richard Waples, a lawyer Bayh. The governor, a conser­ for the Indiana Civil Liberties vative Democrat who favors the Union, said Resnover decided death penalty, earlier refused against filing another appeal to block the execution. with the state supreme court, Resnover's lawyers and fam­ which earlier ruled against ily argued in a series of unsuc­ him. cessful appeals that evidence "He hasn't received justice showed the condemned man - there and he'd rather not even though armed with a rifle at the give them the opportunity to Saturday, 1)ccc111bciit 10t~ time - was not the actual trig- deny him," Waples said. ill t~c Lafcrtu11c Ballrcc111 I The Development Phone Center gratefully acknowledges those Come ~ee your favo te holiday das~u~. who have supported its student 9:00pm Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer p~ ~ caller incentive program. Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants 10:0G pm National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation Best Buy Company Cassino's Pizza of New York 11:45 pm The Year Without aSanta Clause Colonial Pancake House Flowerama of America 12:30 pm Scrooged Honker's KCA on the Run 2:15 am Frosty the Snowman Lechters Housewares 2:45am The Grinch Who Stole Christmas Lee's Chicken Pizza Hut Delivery at Martin's Plaza Power Tan and the New Pinnacle Mega Club Popcorn and soda will be served. Putter's Sunny's Korean Garden Patio The Varsity Shop Hair Designs Everything habsolutely FREE. We Care Hair Wing Choi page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, December 8, 1994 much different than a Stepan and student interest is there, by the outside world." "The show in that there are a lot but it's ultimately in the per­ only way to maintain our stan­ Concert more people involved and a lot former's hands." GATT dard of living is by actively pur­ continued from page I more contracts and signatures Pamenter noted that her continued from page 1 suing international trade." are required." committee spent months con­ Countries will have to adjust committee is currently working All profits from the concert tacting and sending proposals there was less overall economic to a more competitive interna­ on bringing a "big-name" con­ would go to the concert ND Aid, to a litany of different perform­ inequality among all tional economy by making a cert to campus sometime next an organization which sends ers. Americans," he said, "but that more efficient allocation of re­ semester. Notre Dame student volunteers "We would have liked John class has diminished gradually sources, according to "We're working on some­ to help out at natural disaster Mellencamp, but he has this in the last two decades, and Bergstrand. thing big happening, and I'd sites. heart condition, Jimmy Buffett with GATT the trend may con­ "Education and efliciency in say our chances are about fifty­ According to ND Aid chair­ was not available, and REM is tinue." the workplace, therefore, will fifty," said Adams. "We have person Pamenter, Student Gov­ touring in Europe at the time," "A strong middle class is im­ be important," he said. one specific thing in mind, and ernment's inability to sponsor she said. "We weren't given a portant for economic, social Nations less advanced than if that falls through, then we the concert stemmed from a specific reason for Jerry Sein­ and political reasons," he con­ the United States will easily have a plethora of back-up variety of problems. feld, but he wasn't able to come tinued, "because economic benefit from GATT, Bergstrand plans." "What students don't realize either." equality promotes real econom­ said. Adams said that his commit­ is that there are a lot of prob­ Pamenter also noted that the ic growth." "Many economists believe tee will put in an offer before lems with our location, and size of the JACC also provides a The ramifications of a disap­ that in order for less developed the semester break, and he with the timing of the event," problem for attracting various pearing middle class will there­ countries to improve, they must should receive an answer said Pamenter. "Most groups performers. fore include negative economic participate in a world-wide "before 1995". are actually touring in different "The JACC holds 10,000 to growth, according to economy. Lowering barriers is ''I'll be able to announce parts of the world during the 12,000 people, which is not a Bergstrand, so measures must the only reliable source of im­ what happened to the commit­ spring which makes booking a huge venue," she said. "A big be taken to ensure that the proving their standard of liv­ tee when we get back, but we concert kind of hard." name group will not want to middle class can find better ing." can't publicize anything until "If it were up to us, we'd be play in such a small venue. jobs. Bergstrand cited Japan as an all the contracts are signed," having a huge concert in April," We're working in an in-be­ "We need to create policies to example of a country whose Adams said. "A JACC show is she said. "The student support tween venue." foster the relocation of workers economy benefited from low so that they can maintain their tariffs after the United States Parsons explained that they club can attract advertisers, quality of life," he said. "It is helped it rebuild its economy had some difliculties with get­ they have to establish a good easy to say that international following World War II. "Japan Card ting the card together. Because track record, said Matzzie. trade is bad for this reason, but was able to reach a standard of continued from page I the project was done mostly in as the years progress, we will living comparative to ours for the summer when everyone The club has learned a lot in be influenced more and more that reason," he said. organization and decided to was at home, it was difficult to this first year of doing the pro­ contact the Entrepreneur Club sell spaces. However, when ject, said Parsons. For in­ to take over the project. everyone returned, they were stance, they did not get the pro­ Joanna Parsons, a member of able to sell the remaining ject until last April, which was the Entrepreneur Club who spaces and get the card ready kind of late, so they would start worked primarily on the card for production. "It was a fun on it much earlier this year. this year, said that the Fighting project," Parsons stated. We would love to do the card Happy Irish Savings Card was great Some of the discounts on the again next year if given the for the club because, "it is a card this year include savings chance. she added. good opportunity for students at Blockbuster Video, Domino's The cards were already dis­ Birthday, to interact with businesses." Pizza, and Studebagel's, among tributed to campus students She added that the process was other places. through their mailboxes. Off "in tune" with the club's philos­ Because they switched from a campus students can pick up ophy and that it made sense for professional firm to the En­ their cards in the Student Gov­ the Entrepreneur club to take trepreneur Club, there are ernment office on the second care of the job since it fits with fewer business on it than last floor of LaFortune Student Cen­ the types of activities they do. year, said Matzzie. Before the ter. Nora! Recycle The Ohserver! November 13, 1993 Notre Dame 31 · Florida State 24 IRISII IMPt\e't' II RIElTIVJE TIHJE TRTIUMPIH ~ ~ ~ November 13, 1993 ... #1 vs. #2 ... The Game of the Century... cap­ tured in a full-color poster depict­ ing the Irish defense shutting down the Seminoles. Irish Impact II post­ ers now available at the Bookstore, the LaFortune Info Desk, and the South Bend Center for the Home­ less. Only $10 each. Makes a great

::::~~~~~·.. •::.~~- •• , SH 'MP4~:r • • . ..t::::: At~~ f~ holiday gift! ·. . .. · ,•: .

A.ll proceeds_ benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless Advertisement space donated by Notre Dame Student Government --~---~------~~-----~~---~-~~------~~------

Thursday, December 8, 1994 The Observer • US NEWS PBS documents views on welfare, poverty By SONYA ROSS want to decrease spending," Associated Press said Steven Kull, director of the center, which conducted the WASHINGTON study for the producers of Most Americans believe peo­ "America's War On Poverty," ple on welfare collect more which will be broadcast Jan. than they actually do and think 16-18. the poverty line should be But Kull, a faculty member at higher than it is; a survey indi­ the University of Maryland, cates. People seem to see wel­ cautioned that the survey re­ fare payments as "pouring sults did not mean there is water into a leaky bucket" but wide public enthusiasm for they want to fix the bucket anti-poverty programs. rather than stop pouring, says "There's a good deal of frus­ the survey's sponsor. tration. But they think it's The study, conducted for an morally wrong to just pull the upcoming PBS television docu­ plug," he said. mentary on American poverty Fifty-eight percent of those f .~· programs by the independent polled thought the federal ··t%1 .~ Center for the Study of Policy poverty line should be higher The Observer/Rob Finch Attitudes, found that 84 per­ than its current income limit of Chow down cent agreed that society has a $14,763 a year for a family of Notre Dame men consume mass q-uantities in the Hot Wing Eating Contest last night in the Oak Room. "moral obligation" to help the four. Only 7 percent felt it poor, and that 80 percent should be lower. The average thought government should do income limit suggested by something about poverty. those polled was $17,856, 21 "Even among white males, percent higher than the pre­ Perry: Slow withdrawal from Haiti the demographic group who sent level. By SUSANNE SCHAFER In the wide-ranging interview next week at a meeting of al­ When asked how much they made the strongest shift in the Associated Press with news service reporters, liance defense ministers. last election, 75 percent agreed believe a single mother with Perry also rejected GOP sugges­ But the secretary declined to that the government has a re­ two children receives in wel­ WASHINGTON tions· that the Pentagon revive a disclose the number or type of sponsibility to try to eliminate fare payments, the average re­ It will take at least several nationwide "Star Wars" missile force Washington might con­ poverty," the study said. sponse was $685 a month, the months before the situation in defense system at this time. tribute, saying only that the The study found wide chasms study said. The national aver­ Haiti will allow for a pullout of But the defense secretary dis­ "contact group" of nations at­ between the way people view age for state and federal pay­ U.S. troops, Defense Secretary closed that the Clinton ad­ tempting to work on a peace federal anti-poverty programs ments is $366 monthly. William Perry said today, ministration plans to put for­ accord have not given up. of the 1960s War on Poverty, Ninety-two percent said re­ rejecting calls from some ward a "robust program in the­ Perry said he has been in and what they think should be ducing poverty would be a Republicans for a speedy with­ ater missile defense, leading close consultation with British done about them. good economic investment. drawal of American forces. toward deployment with an ag­ and French defense officials, For example, 75 percent said Seventy-three percent said The U.S. involvement in Haiti gressive schedule" for sea­ both of whom have threatened they feel government programs increasing aid to the poor "has been and continues to be based and ground-based anti­ to withdraw their peacekeeping are rife with waste and do little would cut racial tension and a very good investment" for the missile defense systems. contingents should Washington to help poor people, but only crime. United States because it has unilaterally lift the arms em­ 10 percent wanted to eliminate As for financing such aid, 58 ended the flow of refugees to "What we will not have in the bargo against the Bosnian gov­ welfare. percent said the wealthy America's shores, the secretary program is a robust program ernment. Eighty-five percent supported should pay more in taxes for said. leading to deployment of a con­ Perry said he continues to ar­ replacing welfare with pro­ poverty programs, while 34 However, Perry said, training tinental missile defense system, gue against such a step, which grams that create jobs for poor percent said the wealthy for a Haitian police force "will and that's where I think the has been pushed by incoming parents who want work but should not be required to pay take several months," and debate is going to be in the Senate Majority Leader Bob can't get it - yet only 21 per­ more. therefore a handoff from U.S. Congress," Perry said. Dole, R.-Kan. cent wanted to cut the amount The poll, conducted Oct. 13- troops to United Nations peace­ On Bosnia, Perry said he will But despite his differences spent on current programs. 16, surveyed 900 Americans at keepers will not be possible as review NATO's "detailed and with the incoming leadership "They do perceive that random, 23 of whom gave in­ soon as January or February. carefully laid out plans" to aid on Capitol Hill, Perry voiced the there's a high level of waste depth interviews. The margin "I don't think the security sit­ in a potential withdrawal of hope that he will be able to and fraud in poverty programs. of error is plus or minus 3.5 to uation will be prepared for a United Nations peacekeepers achieve bipartisan cooperation Even with that, they still don't 4 percentage points. turnover" at that time, he said. from the former Yugoslavia on many issues.

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page 6 The Observer • PEARL HARBOR ANNIVERSARY Thursday, December 8, 1994 SMC Japanese assume Pearl Harbor becoming continued from page 1 lege's birthday party in August blame, place guilt 'day of irrelevancy' aimed to bring the entire com­ Associated Press many students' fathers who munity together, according to By P.H. FERGUSON sank almost one-third of the Manier. served in the military did so Associated Press U.S. Pacific Fleet at the Hawai­ TERRE HAUTE, Ind. during the Vietnam War. "I feel this was a successful ian military base, killing about Some teachers say Franklin year because all of the events "It seems to me that students NAGASAKI 2,400 people. D. Roosevelt's "day of infamy" have a greater desire to learn really spoke to and about the He was shot by a right-wing Despite his views on the cru­ has turned into a day of irrele­ heart and sole of the institu­ about Vietnam because I think extremist for daring to attack elty of the atomic bombing, vancy for today's high school a lot of the kids have parents tion," said Manier. "They were the emperor's conduct during Motoshima. 7 2. is one of students. very powerful and meaningful who were possibly in the Viet­ World War II. But Nagasaki's Japan's most outspoken critics Fifty-three years ago nam War and have learned a for those associated with the mayor still thinks atom bombs of his nation's wartime role. Wednesday - at 7:55 a.m. College." • little about it at home," said were a punishment way out of The Roman Catholic mayor Hawaiian time - Japanese Rowley. " ... World War II is just In looking back at the year, proportion to Japan's crimes. was shot in the chest by an ul­ bombers attacked the U.S. fleet too long ago." Manier says it has had a great "Pearl Harbor was not as tranationalist in 1988 for say­ at Pearl Harbor, sinking or affect on the College. Ron Stewart, chairman of the cruel as the atomic bombing," ing the late Emperor Hirohito damaging 19 ships and leaving social studies department at "It is not so much that the Mayor Hitoshi Motoshima told could have spared Nagasaki by 2,300 Americans dead. College has changed but it has Terre Haute North, says stu­ The Associated Press. "The helping to end World War II The Japanese surprise attack dents generally show more of gained new insight and in­ atom bomb wiped out every­ sooner. was a turning point in World creased its presence in the an interest in wars, compared thing: people in church, chil­ · "Japan will be full of point­ War II, but some teachers say with American peacetime his­ community," she said. "{The dren in kindergarten, even less discussions about the war students consider it ancient year) gave Saint Mary's a sense tory. their dogs and cats. Pearl Har­ until we accept the fact that all history. While some students might of its own strength and in­ bor was terrible, but not as bad Japanese people bear some re­ "It is just another event that be bored by lessons on the at­ crease its confidence. People as that." sponsibility for what hap­ happened a long time ago that tack on Pearl Harbor, Bilsland know why Saint Mary's is a More than 70,000 people died pened," he said in an interview really they can't see any bear­ school which has thrived over says the topic comes up each after the United States dropped with the AP last week. ing to their life," said Robert August when classroom discus­ the past 150 years." an atom bomb on Nagasaki on "Japan has yet to put the war Bilsland, chairman of the social This closing liturgy and the sions focus on the first and only Aug. 9, 1945. An estimated to rest," Motoshima said. "I studies department at Terre uses of atomic weapons in entire sesquicentennial year 140,000 people died in Hi­ believe we are still fighting it, in Haute South High School. armed conflict. was planned by a committee roshima after the first atomic a way. I said as much at a par­ "They are more interested in The United States dr.opped an headed by Dorothy Feigl, vice bomb was dropped three days ent teacher association meeting Vietnam and {the Gulf War's atomic bomb on Aug. 6, 1945, president and dean of faculty earlier. recently and several of the peo­ Operation) Desert Storm." at Hiroshima, killing 140,000 and Manier. According to A broken Tokyo surrendered ple in audience started crying." Frank Rowley, social studies people. A second atomic bomb Manier, other people from Aug. 15, 1945. Motoshima has been mayor of chairman at West Vigo High, was dropped on Aug. 9 at Na­ nearly every department of Japan went to war with the Nagasaki since 1979, and be­ agreed. He said time has less­ gasaki, killing 70,000 people. Saint Mary's were also involved United States on Dec. 7, 1941, fore that was a legislator for ened students' interest in Japan surrendered on Aug. 15, in the hard hours of planning. when Japanese fighter planes the Liberal Democratic Party World War II. He noted that 1945. CAMPUS MINISTRY•.. • •• CONSIDERATIONS YOU'RE INVITED ..... PLEASE R.S.V.P. III. MOMENTS OF LIFE/ORDINARY TIME: Original and published prayers that reflect the joys, sorrows, struggles and concerns of daily life. We are caught in the darkest and most gloomy days of the year, longing for the return of the sun's light and life. As Advent people, we pray and prepare IV. RHYTHM OF THE DAY: Original and published prayers that can be and light our way with candles, stars, and twinkling lights. It is a time of year used for morning, noon and evening prayer. when we seek to confront the cold, dark realities of a sinful world by taking time to celebrate Emmanuel, "God with us," and to reach out in friendship V. PRAYERS OF CHRISTIAN WITNESS: Original and published prayers and fellowship to others. It becomes a season of watchfulness, a time of that reflect service to the world and commitment to social justice. growing hope and anticipation that often leads to deepened prayer. We share this much with you now, during this Advent Season of prayer and What are you mindful of? What are you hoping for? When and how are you preparation, in hopes that you might begin to write and collect material that praying? could be used in this student book of prayers. We will be collecting prayers through the mon~hs of January-April 1995; they can be dropped off at the We at Campus Ministry have begun a process of compiling and publishing a Badin Hall Campus Ministry Office, C/0 John and Sylvia Dillon. Please new student book of prayers by, of, and for the Notre Dame community. It is include your name and phone with all submitted material, as well as source our hope that this prayer book will be a source of daily inspiration and information with published works. comfort, as well as a guide to teach and lead us in prayer. We also feel that this book might become a special keepsake for students to mark their years May your prayer and work of Advent bring you to joyful celebration of the here at Notre Dame. Since one book of prayer cannot be all things to all feast of light and life! people, we have decided to aim for a collection that will reflect the life, spirit, John and Sylvia Dillon and mission of Notre Dame. We would like it to be truly representative of the GAUDETE SUNDAY • THIRD SUNDAY OF ADVENT great diversity and rich tradition that is the heart of our University and our Church. COMMUNITIES ND! COMMUNITIES ND! COMMUNITIES ND! groups of students who come together to share and learn about their faith We wish to invite and encourage you to write original prayers, submit already SIGN UP ANYTIME THROUGH DECEMBER 20 published prayers that have become favorites of yours, and in general, to share at Campus Ministry Offices: with us what has been helpful to you in your prayer lives. 103 Hesburgh Library or Badin Hall Questions? Call631-5242 Below is an outline of the proposed student prayer book, so that you might get a better idea of what we are looking for: FEAST OF OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Monday, December 12, 5:00p.m. Liturgy I. PRAYERS OF THE CHURCH: Favorite traditional prayers that are part Basilica of the Sacred Heart of our worship and heritage, said in Church, at home, at work, in school, on special occasions and feasts. Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica Sat. Dec. 10 5:00p.m. Rev. Joseph Ross, C.S.C. II. MILESTONES AND SEASONS: Original compositions by students Sun. Dec. 11 10:00 a.m. Rev. Terence Linton, C. S.C. that reflect special moments and highlights of life here at Notre Dame. Consider special places and events that mark the feelings and rhythm of the 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C school year. Scripture Readings for This Coming Sunday In this section we would also like to include prayers that reflect the Church TI $lt ~mdllill1l~ Zephaniah 3:14-18 Liturgical Year.These can be both original and published prayers of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Pentecost and Marian Feasts. zml~ m.~&l

'IMEN'I'S 9 month-12 month Leases Furnished Apartments, All Utilities Covered, Central Air Leasing Now for August 1995 Make your apartment selection early! These apartments will feature the high..-efficiency, energy..-saving heat pump. page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, December 8, 1994 Fund fails, forces Orange County to file bankruptcy By ROB WELLS there will be defaults. give bondholders hope. Its unknown to what extent Associated Press So far, the scale of the " ... The filing of municipal the agencies tied up in the Or­ Orange County crisis has mildly bankruptcy does not, in any ange County fund relied on the The bankruptcy filing by Or­ depressed prices in the stock way, eliminate the requirement proceeds to finance their bond ange County, Calif. is like a stu­ and bond markets as analysts to pay interest on bonds. In­ payments, said Bob Sharp, a pefying slap for thousands of wait to get more complete deed, many bondholders are tax and securities specialist investors who bought what they information. preferred creditors," the group with the law firm Rogers and thought were safe bonds from Q: Is there a danger of default said. Wells in New York. the affluent county and other for muni bonds issued by agen­ Attorneys say the outlook is But many municipal bond ex­ government agencies enmeshed cies involved in the Orange less clear once bankruptcy perts say they expect the gov­ in its crisis. County investment fund? hearings begin, since the out­ ernment of California to inter­ What is the impact beyond IOOmllus A: The situation is unclear, come can't be predicted. vene with its own money and ~ Orange County's borders? IOOkm but defaults are unlikely based Q: What's happened to bonds borrowing power if necessary Some basic questions and an­ AP on past experience. Muni bond in previous municipal bank­ to minimize any disruption. swers on the market in munici­ lion in municipal bonds to in­ experts say individual investors ruptcies? Phillip B. Lassiter, chairman pal bonds, the scale of the vestors, with the proceeds used sliould sit tight until better in­ A: The San Jose, Calif., school of Ambac, said "We continue to problem and why it matters. to build airports, schools and formation surfaces. district didn't default on bond believe that Orange County has Q: How could this happen in sewage systems. About 75 per­ Generally speaking, muni payments despite its 1983 the capacity to meet its finan­ Orange County, one of the rich­ cent of all muni bonds are held bonds with private insurance bankruptcy filing. Local gov­ cial obligations and believe it est areas in the country? by individual investors because guaranteeing principal and in­ ernment take pains to avoid reasonable to assume that the A: The county runs a large they are tax-exempt. terest payments will continue to default, since it can undermine state of California will be sup­ investment fund, where it puts "The main thing is, this is a make scheduled payments. their ability to sell more bonds portive in resolving these taxpayer money and its own very important market to our AMBAC Indemnity Corp., a ma­ in the future. issues." borrowings to work in the fi­ country, not just this one coun­ jor bond issuer, said Wednes­ nancial markets. Many other ty," said James Spiotto, a day it had sufficient resources counties, cities and states do municipal bond specialist with to cover any defaults. the same. Last week, Orange the Chicago law firm Chapman Bonds that pay investors from County disclosed the fund suf­ and Cutler. a special tax - many mass fered a $1.5 billion Joss in value The crisis could possibly lead transit bonds fall into this cate­ due to sharply rising interest to defaults in some of the muni gory - or bonds that make ~2~~enan1aans """w l1fl Q rates. bonds issued by Orange County payments from revenues re­ Another 185 local agencies, or related agencies, which ceived from utilities like waste­ NOTPE DAf1E"'3 SINGING Af"W DANCING Er--ISU1BLE ranging from school districts to would make those bonds water treatment plants, proba­ water districts, also had in­ plunge in value and roil the bly will continue to pay on vested millions in the fund. As a muni bond market, making it schedule as well, said Spiotto. result, Wall Street investment harder for issuers to sell bonds. The National League of Cities banks declined to renew $1.2 But many experts don't believe issued a statement that should billion in loans the fund had used in its investment strate­ gies, forcing the county to seek bankruptcy court protection Tuesday. Amid this financial crisis, in­ The University of Notre Dame vestors who purchased munici­ Department of Music pal bonds from Orange County and the other agencies are now wondering if their investments presents are safe.Q: What are municipal bonds? llow does this crisis affect them? A: The municipal bond mar­ Handel's ket is one of the most basic parts of the American invest­ ment landscape and a critical way for local governments to raise money. More than 50,000 MESSIAH state and local government agencies have issued $1.3 tril- Thursday, Dec. 8 Friday, Dec. 9 If you 8:00p.m. see news Washington Hall happening, FREE Christmas Concert call Tickets $6 General Admission Saturday, December 1 0 $3 Students The Observer Available at LaFortune Box Office 7:00P.M. \/\tach · Uall ~~ ~~ Y V vii 1nnt'"'nI~ VI I I I II at 631 .. 5323. 1~1~1~1-1~

:fo't'J-tp ~ toek/ne /o 017N~?e de So~ OF THE CoNCEPIION 0'/ic//r:/:0//tftz;n/"#. fo"e;zc/r), tVtd'~~to UttdeYtU ?h fi!/?pe/ntf~?1P Barbara Ballasty

IJ.lli ;: I J.i·l;! J filf·W·I .. Thursday, December 8, 5:00 p.m. I Q·W·+M·i3 I •'I :I iB3: I I ·f.S'• i·l.' f·l :I if.t3: I ltU'ii"UtJI Basilica of the Sacred Heart k1 Ef.lt1H·B I 1'1·11 !J:j if. \I) ij ;13 ;l ij ij tl ' PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION I BREAK OATES /lENGTli OF STAY Father Edward Malloy, C.S. C., Presider 1.;.800.;.SliNCIIAS·E TOLL F~E II•IIF"oi1WATION 8.11ESE11VATIONS VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 8, 1994 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters • Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge Viewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Acant Editor ...... Mary Good Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston Photo Editor...... Scon Mendenhall Observer Marketing Director ...... Tom Lillig Saint Mary's Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan Controller ...... Kristen Martina

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ don of either insrirurion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ rorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoinr- space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Inform a lion 631-7471 Unix [email protected] • I, FARRINGTON • lETTERS TO THE EmTOR No more cammies on campus Save us some cheer and It's Peace on Earth Week, or so snort at me. aware of what you don't know, they tell me, so I have decided to "Listen to that fat bastard! It's and what you can't know. judge movies like books pick a fight with ROTC. Why, people like him that make me Military training is the worship Dear Editor: when I think of those warmon­ hate civilians!" of finitude; it is a love song to I am responding to Dave Griffith's article titled "Tis the gering no-goodniks soaking the "What a wuss." closed-mindedness. That's why Season For Bad Movies" which appeared in The Observer on civilized ethos out of my beloved "He said we wear cammie lab generals always make bad Monday, Dec. 5, 1994. Throughout this shallow, yet humor­ Notre Dame, it makes me mad­ coats! What a retard! Everyone Presidents. (And I don't want to ous, movie review, Griffith critiques movies he has not yet der than a fragged Second knows they're olive drab." hear any crap about how good seen. Lieutenant. No, but seriously - "I oughta go down to that they are at foreign relations, In this dreary season full of never ending colds, flu bugs, who told these people that they ·newspaper and kick his ass either- that's not what a and especially ear infections, most of us are bound to go out could walk around our fine cam­ good." President is for). to the movies to catch some winter cheer. Only then are we pus dressed up in camouflage I understand the sentiment. I can't imagine what kind of able to criticize or praise a movie. Yet Griffith takes the liberty suits? But the ROTC people shouldn't thing they talk about in that mys­ to d~.t this before seeing the movie. Despite this major flaw, he Everyone knows that students feel like I'm dissing them as indi­ terious, fortress-like ROTC is right about one thing, to quote directly from his article- he are supposed to dress in classic viduals. As individuals, they building. Zhukov's flanking does make mistakes "every once in awhile." tweeds and flannels, or failing tend to be smarter than most maneuver? The need for an all­ Griffith's premature, sarcastic, and twisted views of this that, sweatpants and a back- undergraduates. more articulate, powerful "Papa Doc" -style dicta­ season's movies only demonstrates immaturity and ignorance. We all know never to judge a book (or in this case a movie) by wards base-======better in tor? The everpresent fear that ball cap. discussions. Uzbek paratroops will invade our its cover-a lesson learned about the third day of nursery (And for But that's parking lots? What? The whole school. Apparently Mr. Griffith was absent that day. Madam, a as individu­ thing puts me in mind of the MOLLY RUSSELL "Sex IGlls" T­ Josh als. The marching song from Nabokov's Freshman Shirt and whole point Cloud, Castle , Lake : Lewis Hall Converse hi­ of ROTC, tops). What Ozersky cammies, Tramp your country's brush is this walk­ marching and stubble Appreciating English ing around in around in With the good, the hearty guys! cam m i e s? the parking Kill the hermit and his troubles Dear Editor: Are they hid- ----======---­ lot, etc. is And to hell with doubts and Your News Copy Editor, Edward Imbus, professed a rever­ ing from their professors? I to abolish their individualism. I sighs!. . ence for poets in his Inside Column article "Our language and understand that on the days they say, leave that stuff at Parris its abuses", so I've decided to do him a favor and send him a take their "military science" Island where it belongs. In a paradise of heather, little poetic advice: classes they are required to wear ROTC accounts for 10% of Where the field mouse screams military dress, and among these undergraduate tuition, or so I'm and dies "Embarrassing and unprofessional" choices are the camouflage told. I have therefore gathered Let us march and sweat It is indeed, to wrong your mother tongue, fatigues. Except for military sci­ that it represents yet another together For officers and for ombudspersons, ence, I guess, where they pre­ point on which Notre Dame has With the steel-and-leather For copy editors, though, most of all. sumably wear camouflage lab sold out the Catholic tradition for guys! coats, these ROTC classes a mess of pottage - as if they What I'm about to say might draw some groans, require no special gear. You can needed the money! Where does I don't really think the ROTC But poets must defend English, you said, walk around in the parking lot in. a Catholic university come off programs are that bad, I guess. So let me give you some advice, dear Ed: street clothes. I've done it many encouraging this sort of stuff on It's even okay with me if they You live in a glass house- don't throw those stones. times. The only purpose of the its own campus? Do these ROTC want to go around wearing their uniforms is to put the students people read St. Thomas on the dress uniforms, in the spirit of an You've foolishly allowed an oversight: into a cliquish, self-approving, concept of the just war? Or the amateur theatrical. But those "A poet" is just one, says simple math. conformist frame of mind. To Church fathers on the duty of the jammies have got to go. Oh- I I draw your eye to your last paragraph: make them, in other words, the Christian to the state? I bet they mean cammies. You see, "their time" just simply isn't right. heirs of Winfield Scott and don't: the whole idea of military George McClellan rather than training is antithetical to the idea Josh Ozersky is a graduate Alas, as you attack your Notre Dame, Thomas Aquinas and Albertus of the university, Catholic or oth­ student in History. E-Mail Your own poor skills are greater cause for shame. Magnus. erwise. An immersion in arts directed to him should be sent to: ALBERRES Now, I realize that at this and letters is supposed to open joshua. a. ozersky.l @nd. edu Junior point, all the ROTC people will up your universe, to make you Keenan Hall

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • Quon: OF THE DAY

fOR. YCAJC5, ... INV&5176ATIN6 7H&IR. f?URC.- >VLJ, /Jl3MONIZ/N6 5fNTATIVe3 CW YW, TAX!N6 YOU.' 711/~COMM!T'ff& a!&/..1.-, '311<, y~ HAV& fiU!Ht&SS­ N16HTMAR1315 ''Game? I was born game, tYH:JUNPW OV~! fll&WOM sis, and aim to die in YCVI

-Rooster Cogburn in True Grit ..------~------_, ______------~--~

page 10 VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 8, 1994

• PEACE ON EARTH Embodying peace in our hearts and action As we approach the interpersonally. I believe there Christmas holiday season, are three levels of peace a per­ peace is a word that is heard son can strive for in order to be and used frequently. "Let there part of the solution of overcom­ be peace on earth." "Celebrate ing a violent world. Peace." "Peace on earth and At the most basic level, peace goodwill toward men." I believe must begin in our minds. An that everyone who uses these "undisturbed state of mind" words wishes it to be so but I and "absence of mental con­ wonder how many of us put flict" are common definitions those words into action. referring to peace of mind As we all know, there is not found in the Webster's peace on this earth; we cannot Dictionary. While these defini­ l'elebrate peace; and goodwill tions serve as a reference point in understanding what peace of mind is, it is important for each one of us to explore what does Beverly it mean to have peace of mind. For me. having peace of mind means knowing what is bother­ that the process will be peace­ a way to live healthily and pro­ practice "random acts of kind­ ing me and choosing how I ful. Sometimes the best we can ductively. ness." Vandiver want to handle it. Sometimes hope for is that the end result is Finally, peace can be imple­ We need to actively put into peace of mind means putting it just and brings about peace. mented at the interpersonal practice the presence of peace in God's hands and trusting I There are number of issues level. This level of peace over­ at all levels of our lives, men­ does not exist toward all men will know what to do or not to currently going on in our com­ laps with the behavioral level of tally, attitudinally, behaviorally or human beings. Instead, do. Each one of us must explore munities which require our at­ peace. The primary difference and interpersonally. We cannot everywhere we turn there is how to achieve peace of mind. tention. One issue is the level of is that at the interpersonal level wait for peace to occur at the news of violent acts in our com­ Yet we need to be careful not to violence in our communities the focus is on our social rela­ larger systemic level. Bather we munities and around the world. use the phrase. "peace of mind" and among our teenagers. We tionships instead of on issues need to have peace in our lives Unless the violence strikes close as a rationalization to justify need to become active in instill­ that impact our interactions. In on a daily and have it to be a to home or we can personalize violent acts such as the oppres­ ing peace in our children by as times of local or national crises, movement that goes up the sys­ it such as in the recent Smith sion of others or for selfish many alternatives as possible I marvel at the human capac­ tem. So as we turn our thoughts case of Union, South Carolina, gain. rather than simply increasing ity to be peaceful by lending a to the holiday season and we can detach ourselves from Another level of peace is law enforcement. Suppression helping hand to strangers. We Martin Luther King's birthday, these events. To not do so based on how we overtly exhib­ of violence does not necessarily all have seen those moments let us put our hearts into what would eventually immobilize us it peace. How do we conduct eliminate violence. To decrease such as the earthquake in LA. I it means to be a peaceful per­ because we would be so over­ ourselves on a daily basis? Do or eliminate violence requires often wish for a way to bottle son and to coexist peacefully whelmed with the prevailing we stand up for our beliefs and the presence of peace. Peace such kindness and cooperation. and to implement it at the level existence of violence in our put them into action? In this must be implemented in order Yet the very nature of being you currently are. In the words world. day and age, we see very little to compete for the void left human and flawed, it is unreal­ of Martin Luther King, Jr. "We Yet I believe we need to be activism occurring throughout when violence is removed. To istic to expect peace at such a must concentrate not merely on mindful of the violence swirling our communities. During the not do so will mean that vio­ level. But it is a level of inter­ the eradication of war but on around us in order to be part of sixties and seventies, numerous lence will easily reappear. We personal peace that we can the affirmation of peace." Peace the solution as much as possi­ people exhibited their belief in need to be saturating the chil­ strive to achieve. We can pro­ be with you. hle. How do we stay mindful of peace by being part of the civil dren in our communities with mote peace interpersonally by Vandiver is a psychologist what is going on in our commu­ rights movement or protesting as many positive alternatives as smiling and greeting others for the Counseling Center. nities without becoming immo­ the war . against Vietnam. possible in order to strengthen more and by helping others Editor's Note: This is the fourth bilized? The answer lies in the Ironically, to stand up for peace the internalization of a peaceful more on a daily than just dur­ in a five-part series on Dr. incorporation and internaliza­ with the notion of doing it mind and peaceful behavior as ing the holiday season. We can Martin Luther King. Jr. tion of peace mentally and peacefully does not guarantee • lETTER TO THE EDITOR How much longer will the denial conitinue? Dear Editor: Dooley an honorable discharge. this year. chorus of protest from the faculty over Last Thursday, Dec.l. I visited Notre Still, I keep wondering about the I gather that, in defense of denying so blatant a violation of academic free­ Dame for the first time. Among the sites "phantoms" that haunted Tom Dooley. GLND/SMC official recognition, the Notre dom? Or is it that the faculty believes I made a point of seeing on Notre Were they the furies of self-hatred and Dame administration would invoke the that academic freedom is something that Dame's beautiful campus was the internalized oppression that so many traditional Homan Catholic hostility exists only in classrooms and is reserved Grotto. There, r came upon the last let­ gay men and lesbians feel when they toward same-sex relations. I do not only to itself? ter Tom Dooley wrote to Father cannot accept or be accepted in their agree with that argument, and question Which brings me back to Tom Dooley. IIesburgh. In that letter. a dying Dooley sexuality? That question stays with me its sincerity. After all, does Notre Dame, I wonder how much of the self-hated wrote: "I have monstrous phantoms ... as because of another experience I had in keeping with Catholic social teaching, and torment, about his sexual orienta­ all men d£). But I exorcise them with all while visiting Notre Dame. compel its HOTC program expressly to tion, that affiicted Dooley was learned at the fury of the middle ages." I won­ You see, I came to campus at the invi­ renounce the use of nuclear weapons Notre Dame. And how many other dered what were the phantoms that so tation of the Gays and Lesbians of Notre against civilian population centers? Or Notre Dame students, even now, are tormented poor Tom Dooley? require its Business School to abjure being taught to hate or demean them­ Handy Shilts, in his book on gays in consumerism and teach that all workers selves simply because they are drawn to the military, "Conduct Unbecoming," 'Quite frankly, every member must be paid a living family wage? romantic love for people of the same reports that early in Dooley's career, of the Notre Dame fami- Nevertheless, I will not argue the gender? I suppose those questions are, rumors reached the Office of Naval administration's rational here. in a precise way, unanswerable. Intelligence (ONI), that the charismatic ly ... ought to be ashamed that Bather, I note that, while withholding Nonetheless, I hope that one day Notre young doctor and Notre Dame alumnus his or her gay sisters and broth­ official recognition or endorsement, Dame will acknowledge and embrace its was gay. Shilts writes: ers are denied approval for Georgetown and Fordham Universities gay students. faculty, and staff. Until "The Office of Naval Intelligence sug­ something as meager as posting allow their gay student organizations that day comes, however, I expect that, gested two possible routes of obtaining announcements for a lecture." not only to use university facilities and if only as a matter of intellectual self­ (Dooley's) severance from the Navy. sponsor and publicize events, but also respect, Notre Dame's administration First, the Navy could attempt to obtain a provide their gay student groups with will allow GLND/SMC too reserve rooms straightforward confession .. .The other mailboxes, meeting rooms, and the and post sign for lectures and discussion option was to plant an ONI agent at the Dame and Saint Mary's College to speak other material support afforded officially about issues dealing with gay people. hotel bar where Dooley was staying so on legal issues affecting gay and lesbian recognized student groups. On the fly-leaf of Shilts' Conduct (the agent) could be solicited by people. Shortly before the talk, I was Even if Notre Dame cannot bring itself Unbecoming are Jefferson's words from (Dooley)." shown one of the posters advertising it. to be as accommodating as Georgetown the Virginia Statute of Heligious There is no record of which strategy I noticed that GLND/SMC was not listed or Fordham, surely it can allow Freedom: "Truth is great and will pre­ worked. What is a matter of record is as one of the sponsors. Indeed, nowhere GLND/SMC. as an organization, to spon­ vail if left to herself." If Notm Dame's that two weeks after this confrontation did "GLND/SMC" appear on the poster. sor speakers, reserve rooms, advertise administration is confident of the truth with the ONI, Tom Dooley resigned his When I inquired about this peculiarity, I events, and generally carry on the ratio­ of the Homan Catholic position on homo­ naval commission. His separation was told by my hosts that GLND/SMC is nal public discourse that is at the heart sexuality, then what has it to fear from a papers were stamped "Undesirable prohibited, by the Notre Dame adminis­ of a universitY's educational mission. group of students organizing lectures or Discharge." tration, from reserving rooms, spon­ Quite frankly, every member of the putting up a few posters? One of Dooley's closest friends report­ soring events, or listing its name on any Notre Dame family - that is the Let robust ad open speech be the rule, ed that, shortly before his death, Dooley posted literature at the university. metaphor Notre Dame has chosen to and the truth will prevail - the truth spoke of the shame he felt about his dis­ Additionally, GLND/SMC is under the describe itself, isn't it - ought to be that exorcises phantoms and sets people charge from the Navy. Dooley is said to sincere (but I hope mistaken) impression ashamed that his or her gay sisters and free. have remarked, "All they'll remember is that The Observer will no longer run brothers are denied approval for some­ that l was queer." Years later, about advertisements for GLND/SMC events thing as meager as posting an­ PETER CICCHINO the same time of the letter enshrined in because of pressure from the Notre nouncements for a lecture. Coordinator, Lesbian & Gay Youth Project the Grotto, the United States Dame administration after The Observer Where is Notre Dame's commitment to Legal Action Cemer for the Homeless Government retroactively granted ran an ad for a GLND/SMC event earlier open intellectual inquiry? Where is the ACCE,NT· - Thursday, December 8, 1994 page 11

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Di2able Planets head fOP• CD~s of ~94 in review By ROB ADAMS much old jazz as the debut did. Carpets, the Charlatans did not the smooth tones of "Dream on Music Critic Despite all the sound trickery, 3. Public Enemy-Muse Sick reach their peak when Dreamer," and the groove echo chambers, and unpre­ N Hour Mess Age Manchester's music scene did, anthem "Have a Good Time" It's been a strange year for dictable sways, there is no It's time to dismiss those who creating slow-motion psyche­ are all masterpieces of the modern music to say the least. doubt that the three MC's are in see Chuck D's position a:s the delia to mesh perfectly with genre. Of course their music is Any year that features a con­ complete control. So in control "wise man" of hip-hop as Public their driving rhythms. almost pointless without the cert at Woodstock, a new life are they, in fact, that I feel a Enemy's downfall. Their mes­ gorgeous voice of N'Dea for vinyl, the resurgence of stiff pride for Brooklyn every sage is just as urgent as it was 5. Beastie Boys­ Davenport behind it. punk, and a rapper over 30 time they pay homage to their six years ago and has become Ill Communication having his first hit record is one home and I've never even been even fresher. Chuck has the 7. B-Tribe-Fiesta Fatal for the memoirs. In the mean­ there. Blowout Comb is des­ best backup support any rap act As the dog barks and the After Enigma paved the way time, a wondrous variety of tined to become a hip-hop clas­ has ever had with Flavor Flav excited vocals convene, you for surreal, dramatic samples music was released. The fol­ sic and has made Digables the providing lyrical support and realize that you could only be to be placed onto dance beats, lowing list contains my picks current kings of New York. Terminator X packing the beats. listening to a Beastie Boys bands like B-Tribe can carve for the top ten CO's of 1994. Their first true trip into experi­ album. Ill Communication, their own special niche into the 2. Paul Weller-Wild Wood menting with live instruments their fourth effort since they music. Mixing Spanish flamen­ 1. Digable Planets-Blowout After a stellar career with two worked magically as did their became a predominately hip­ co chants, soulful guitar strum­ Comb groundbreaking bands, the Jam emphasis on funky basslines hop band, their furious mix of ming, and momentous hand­ Butterfly's "I got the platinum and the Style Council, you'd and rhythms. "Whole Lotta musical genres reaches a new clapping with hip-hop and tech­ voice, like syrup" rings as the think that Paul Weller would Love Goin on in the Middle of peak. The best lyrics are fea­ no beats, B-Tribe has created a truest lyric of the year. Take hang up his instruments and Hell," "Theatrical Parts," and tured on "Sure Shot," the best dance and/or melancholy mas­ away their bass-heavy grooves, settle down. But he hasn't. In "Give it Up," tracks one through groove is featured on "Root terpiece. wavy vibe patterns. and jazzy the past two years, he has cre­ three on the disc are the best Down," the best punk jam is beats, and Digable Planets ated the best two albums of his eight consecutive minutes of "Heart Attack Man," and the 8. Portishead-Dummy eould still eonstruct a great hip­ life. This year's Wild Wood music made this year. best instrumental is Welcome to the fir'st gothic hop album; they could make picks up where 1992's self­ "Shambala." I'd have to dis­ acid jazz album. Portishead's rhyming sound good a capella. titled album left off, perfecting 4. The Charlatans-Up to our agree with the claim that this ethereal, dreamy vocals made Any time either Butterfly, C­ his interpretation of grassroots Hips was a year that hip-hop sup­ deeper through brooding bass Know, or Mecca touehes the live instrument r&b. From the In 1994 the Charlatans creat­ posedly stood still and the best may paint a dark landscape, mic, the result is a twist of the soulful urgency of "Sunflower," ed one of the most eclectic, sounds supposedly came from but they make for a beautiful English language no one else to the tender acoustic balladry enigmatic, and brilliant pop the west coast, as many people album. eould come up with. Blowout of "Wild Wood," to the Ray albums ever. The sound is can be heard saying. Comb adopts a much more Charles-inspired "5th Season," crisp and Tim Burgess reaches 9. The Veldt-Afrodisiac nationalistic view than their Weller has called on all his any and all vocal heights from 6. Brand New Heavies­ This North Carolina foursome debut, and this has intimidated early influences for this effort. the high, poignant notes on Brother Sister create avant-garde rock-n-roll more than just a few ears. When he sings, "I know a place "Jesus Hairdo" to the low mur­ If you were to take every with a dramatic message for However. upon focusing on the not far from here/Where life's murs on "Patrol." On Hips, aspect of funk and play around self-improvement. two albums, the transition sweet perfume fills the air," on their third album, the with it, letting loose every pos­ seems as natural and necessary "Country" you can imagine his Charlatans have finally stopped sible variety of its rhythm, 10. The Mexakinz-Zig Zag as it did for the first two albums music being played wherever concentrating on what they are you'd probably come up with These two underground MC's by De La Soul, Three Feet High this place is. Four cleverly­ rather than what they are sup­ something close to the latest utilize crazy vocal stylings over and Rising to De La Soul is placed instrumentals separate posed to be. Unlike other release from the Brand New fat beats, quickly switching Dead. This album is still jazzy, the album into five relevant Manchester stalwarts such as Heavies. The disco spin is from English to Spanish with but it doesn't depend on as sections. Happy Mondays and Inspiral found on "Spend Some Time," unapologetic glee. ND Graduate reflects on her role in Saint Mary's Sesquicentennial By LESLIE FIELD exhibits. With speakers like Wendy closely with Terry Kosik, head of early Accent Writer Feigl has served as her mentor to help Wasserstein. Kathleen Jameson and childhood development, on the project her with what she was working on, most Agnes Nixon and groups like the South as well as several students. "I was able Every now and then, you meet an indi­ importantly, her interpersonal skills. Bend Symphony here to celebrate 150 to work with such a cross section of vidual who redefines the word leader; Maureen is a writer and editor. She years with Saint Mary's, it is no wonder women. I was so inspired with the Saint someone who possesses the commitment graduated from Notre Dame in 1981 as why the events were so well attended Mary's women I worked with. They and passion that it takes to succeed. an English major and now is head of and the spirit on campus has been so were so dedicated and reliable," she Maureen Manier has that passion as the Public Relations at Saint Mary's. energized by all of these inspiring peo­ said. Executive Coordinator of the Saint "This project has made me think of ple. But not everything always went Mary's Sesquicentennial Committee. myself as able to play more roles and The event that was dearest to according to plan. The highly publicized Over the past year, the Saint Mary's work on weaknesses. You need to be Maureen's heart was the Children's cancellation of Maya Angelou's campus has been adorned with the now detailed, thorough, and diplomatic," she Storybook Festival that took place last Sesquicentennial visit was looked upon famous 150 year logo depicting the said. semester. It gave the entire Saint by some as a glitch in the year's celebra­ LeMans tower surrounded by the billow­ Maureen said it has been good for her Mary's and South Bend community the tion. "You do everything you can to ing trees that have been growing with ten year old son to see a woman in this opportunity to come together and share make things succeed and not everything Saint Mary's as it has grown over the sort of leadership role. books through fun and highly creative is always going to work out," she said. past country and a half. With this logo Maureen's typical day is comparable ways. Maureen has shown how strong the has eome inspiring speakers, beautiful to that of any President, CEO or maybe "I feel so strongly about the role that traditions of Saint Mary's are and how .. masses, and a heart warming children's even Kathie Lee Gifford. She hasn't had reading plays in education .. .it is truly fortunate the women of Saint Mary's are festival, a historical commencement. normal working hours since she began the corner stone of learning. I remem­ to attend this premier college of 150 In 1991, the steering committee, work on the Sesquicentennial. ber seeing a little boy in a corner happi­ years. headed by Dean of Faculty Dr. Dorothy "I believe that Saint Mary's is the ly reading a book and how excited I was. Feigl, began their preliminary work on best school of its kind in the country. That was exactly what I wanted to see. "Everyone's surprised to hear me say the events for the 1993-94 year. Feigl 150 years is a wonderful accomplish­ It was a very emotional day and had a this, but I will miss the excitement and recruited Maureen to start setting bud­ ment. It is such a deserving place for an great impact on the community," she diversity in the events. My overwhelm­ gets to contacting speakers from around appropriate anniversary celebration," said. ing feeling is one of great satisfaction the country to setting up intricate she expressed. Maureen had the opportunity to work and pride," she said. page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, December 8, 1994 • COllEGE BASKETBAll Jayhawks remain unbeaten, beat No.6 Gators 81-75 Associated Press Cross drilled a 12-footer to "We needed to get back in than 25 points in the second when he swatted the ball out of make it 38-30 early in the sec­ there and get this Rind of half. Massachusetts' biggest bounds. In a four-day flurry, Kansas ond half. game," Massachusetts coach lead of the game was 55-21 on Anthony Epps made the two beat No. 1, whipped No. 6 and Until then, Gator guards were John Calipari said. "I don't a free throw by Camby with free throws off the technical to convinced Greg Ostertag that 0-for-14 as most of the scoring know who made this schedule. 15:57 left. tie the game. McCarty was "this team could be pretty fell to Andrew DeClercq, who We got Maryland Saturday. It The numbers show the extent fouled by Alan Henderson 10 good." had 20 points and 14 rebounds doesn't get any easier." of the Minutemen's domination. seconds later and made both "This is cool," the 7-foot-2 as he broke his own school Lou Hoe and Mike Williams Massachusetts had 27 offen­ free throws to give Kentucky (3- center said Wednesday night record by playing in his 102nd scored 13 points each for the sive rebounds, compared to 28 1) a 66-64 lead. The game was after tying a school record with consecutive game. Minutemen, who used all 15 total rebounds for Pittsburgh. tied only once more. eight blocked shots in the Cross had 25 points, all but players and got points from 12. The Panthers had three more Reed made two free throws fourth-ranked Jayhawks' 69-63 two in the second half. Pittsburgh (1-3). one of the turnovers than field goals. and Henderson one to bring the victory over No. 6 Florida. "It Pearson and Vaughn opened weakest teams in the Big East, Massachusetts had 51 re­ Hoosiers within 70-69, but shows we are a good team and the game with 3-pointers and was led by Chad Varga with 20 bounds, led by Hoe's 12, and 11 McCarty then hit his 3 from the we're going to be a team to Kansas, the preseason Big points, while Jason Maile added blocks, led by Camby's five. right corner. reckon with come tournament Eight favorite, led by as many 17. Varga had 12 rebounds for Indiana had three chances to time in March." as eight in the early going but "Physically, they're much bet­ Pittsburgh. tie in the final 30 seconds but The Jayhawks (4-0), who beat fell into a scoring drought when ter than we were," Panthers But Roe wasn't the force he Heed had a 3 blocked by then-No. 1 Massachusetts 81-75 Vaughn, a sophomore point coach Halph Willard said. "We was in the first two games, Antoine Walker with 25.5 left, on Saturday, led the Gators (3- guard, went to the bench for a don't have the depth right now when he averaged 33.5 points. Brian Evans missed a 3 five 1) 29-25 at halftime and quickly rest. lie finished with 11 points or the athletes to play a team He was just 3-for-11 from the seconds later, and Heed missed ran up a 36-25 bulge with Sean and seven a!>sists. like UMass." field. another 3 just before the final Pearson's 3-pointer, Jerod Massachusetts' season-open­ "I thought we did an excel­ horn. Haase's driving layup and No 5. UMass 85, Pitt. 57 ing win over defending national lent job on Roe," Willard said. The last time Indiana started Jacque Vaughn's 1 0-foot champion Arkansas, then "We took him out of the game." a season 2-4 was 1965-66. jumper. ranked No.1, moved them from McCarty led Kentucky with 16 Florida (3-1) never got closer For one pleasant night in a third to first in the poll. But a points, while Tony Delk had 11 grueling early season schedule, No. 7 Kentucky, Indiana 70 than five. loss to then-No. 7 Kansas and Rodrick Hhodes and Ostertag, a senior who broke Massachusetts could cruise to dropped them to fifth. Walter McCarty hit a 3-point­ Walker 10 each. The Wildcats the school record with 97 an easy win. Now it's back to '"I look at my bench and I made just 28 of 72 shots (39 blocks last year, had five in the work. er with 1:37 left Wednesday have no options," said Willard, night to spark No. 7 Kentucky percent), including seven of 28 first half. The fifth-ranked Minutemen who used four starters for more from 3-point range. "Greg was a force inside," (2-1) routed error-plagued to a 73-70 victory over Indiana, than 30 minutes each. Hoe led which never recovered from a Evans and Reed had 17 points Kansas coach Hoy Williams Pittsburgh 85-57 Wednesday Massachusetts with 27 minutes. each while Henderson added 16 said. night in their first game since delay of game technical foul "We needed to play a game with 4:02 to play. and Andrae Patterson 10. The The Gators, who return four losing the No. 1 national rank­ where we got a lot of people Hoosiers made 27 of 60 shots starters from last season's Final ing. Next up is No. 11 Neil Reed's layup gave minutes," Calipari said. Indiana (2-4) a 64-62 lead, but (45 percent) and were 2-for-9 Four team, did not get a point Maryland, their third ranked Pittsburgh came no closer from 3-point range. from their guards until Dan opponent in four games. he was called for the technical

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SABOR LATINO ###################### Thursday, December 8, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 • SAINT MARY'S Foresters beat Belles Swimmers show improvement By ARWEN DICKEY rebounder with seven and ju­ By JENNIFER LEWIS sonal best with 2:23.16 in the swimmers. Sports Writer nior Lori Gaddis had six assists Saint Mary's Sports Editor 200 individual medley , broke "Our strategy worked," said in the game for Saint Mary's. her season individual record Havens. " It was a very close Getting out-hustled was key Although the team only shot Entering the Rolf's Aquatic with 2:21.47 in the 200 back, match in talent as well as to Saint Mary's 78-62 loss 36 percent, Taubenheim led Center one would be sur­ and had 26.5 in her 50 split in points. I was highly impressed against Lake Forest College last the scoring effort with 17 rounded by women in blue suits the 200 relay. by the athletes at Saint Mary's." Tuesday night. points followed by three other screaming and encouraging "This was a excellent meet The final score in the meet The 2-5 Belles started out Belles in double figures. Junior their team members onto vic­ for me," said Rose. "I really was Albion 131, Saint Mary's strong in the first half against Barbara Howells scored 13, tory. wanted to do well in the 200 104. Last year the Belles were the physical and aggressive 4-3 freshman Julie McGill had 12 The Saint Mary's Swimming free relay, and we won it." defeated by fifty-three points, Lady Foresters. Making 11 out and sophomore Katy Lalli fin­ and Diving team might not have Not to mention her 50 meter and this year they closed the of 12 freethrows helped Saint ished with 10. won in points at yesterday's split was her fastest time of the gap to 26. Mary's go into halftime with a "We need improvement in meet against Albion College, season. "Our main goal from the start 37-32 lead. several areas such as execution but they definitely won in indi­ Outstanding freshman Allison of the season to the end of the The game started going of offense and shooting," said vidual times. Smith broke two of her own season is constantly improving downhill in the beginning of the head coach Marvin Wood, "We "There is no stopping this school records. First, she broke ourselves," coach Greg Janson second half with three also need to become more ag­ team," said Katie Rose. "We her season best in the 200 free said. "In those terms it was a turnovers by the Belles which gressive and physical in our constantly keep improving." (2.00.46), then she made a con­ really successful meet." resulted in a basket and two play." Unfortunately, yesterday's sideration time for the NCAA Due to injuries only one diver, three-pointers by Lake Forest. Sophomore Sarah Kopperud meet was the last of the season championships in the 500 free Ann Halloran, dove in yester­ The Lady Foresters killed Saint said, "In the second half we let for Rose. She will be studying (5:13.82). day's meet. If Saint Mary's Mary's on the boards, 55-39. their defense take over. We Marine Biology at Duke next "I am happy with the way I other two divers would have There were some high points made passes we should not semester. Rose had a very am swimming this season," said been able to dive, they would for the Belles though. Junior have because we were impa­ strong meet against Albion, she Rose. "I think the whole team is have gained an estimated fif­ Jennie Taubenheim was the top tient." timed very close to her per- swimming extremely well." teen points, according to coach Natalie Cheeseman, Sara Greg Janson. Halloran alone Gillen, Lauren Winterfield, gained twenty-one points for Shannon Kelleher, and Jen the Belles. Dyjak are the rest of the Belles "These women work harder that swam their fastest times. then any other team I have "I couldn't believe my fly time coached or have been affiliated GIGANTIC dropped two seconds," Kelleher with," said Janson. said. "It was really a good meet The Belles will have a months END OF SEASON SALE for a lot of us." rest until their next meet You may ask, if Saint Mary's against University of swam so well how could they Indianapolis. possibly lose? Well, Albion's "This meet was a good way to coach Keith Havens rearranged leave off and move to second his line up in order to avoid semester," said captain Tara some of Saint Mary's stronger Krull.

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Lee "She's a great athlete who has a lot of - skill." continued from page 20 Cavs experience 'Shaq Fu' Tuttle also credits Lee with a coopera­ adjust to a new position. tive attitude that is exemplary of this Associa1ed Press ence." "One of the biggest adjustments is year's team. O'Neal had only 6 points in the last 12 changing positions," said Lee at the "She works with me, and whenever The Orlando Magic didn't know minutes, but all were vital as Orlando beginning of the season. I'm down or frustrated, she helps me whether to blame the NBA's schedule­ pulled away from 65-62 advantage. Nick An outside attacker in high school, she stay in the game," said Tuttle. maker or the Cleveland Cavaliers. Anderson made a pair of 3-pointers in was called on to play middle blocker this "We work to keep each other's heads "It was an ugly game," Shaquille the final minute to finish with 17. year, a position which requires much O'Neal said after scoring 33 points and up." Chris Mills led Cleveland with 14 composure at the net. In addition to hit­ Lee, along with Harris, was one of two grabbing 10 rebounds to pace a 90-75 points. John Williams and Tony ting the ball, the middle blocker is the freshmen to earn a starting position in victory Wednesday night, the Magic's Campbell each had 12, while Mark Price key defensive weapon. She must work the pre-season. She is tied with sopho­ second over the Cavs in 24 hours. was held to 6 on 2-for-12 shooting. Price with the setter to stop opponents' kill more outside hitter Jenny Birkner for After giving up a season-high 114 in a also had six turnovers. attempts. an essential component to a the most games played with 112. She 17-point loss Tuesday night, Cleveland "They did a great job of controlling victory in college volleyball. was named to the Midwestern Collegiate slowed the tempo and held the NBA's the tempo right from the outset - and It is an especially difficult transition Conference All-Newcomer team. She highest-scoring team to its lowest point that's what they've been able to do for Lee when her heart is in the position leads the Irish in block assists with 95 total of the season. against everybody all year," said of the outside hitter. and total blocks with 107. She is fourth But the 75 Orlando allowed also were Orlando coach Brian Hill. "That was one ''I'm just so happy that the team is in kills with 250, total attacks with 611, a season-low for the Magic, which broke thing we were able to avoid (Tuesday doing so well," said Lee. "Even if means and digs with 232. the game open with a 10-0 run that night) because we passed the ball so putting my own needs aside." More important than all of Lee's per­ gave them an 80-65 lead. Anfernee well and shot the ball so well early in Lee has the ability and the inclination sonal attributes is her development as a Hardaway, who had 14 points, made a the game." to play outside, but with th~ talent that player and contribution to the team. 3-pointer during the surge that Anthony O'Neal carried Orlando's offense, exists on this year's team, many players "At first it seemed like there was an Avent finished with a fast-break tipin. making five of his first eight shots and have been called upon to sacrifice their age difference," said Lee of how the "Cleveland did a great job, but we going 7 -for-11 from the foul line for 17 own expectations. Irish team has emerged, "but now we all stuck in there and got a good win," points. Anderson had 9, while Hardaway "Jaimie has made a big impact on our have the same goal - making it to the O'Neal said. "We had trouble throwing went scoreless for nearly 13 minutes team. especially as a freshman," said final four." it in the ocean. That was the differ- before finishing the half with 7. Celtics ground Hawks, 93- 80 FIESTA BOWL PACKAGE $169.00 Associa1ed Press team." Ford said. "We have to and got a season-high 16 do it with hard work. That was rebounds. One night before. Boston sheer hustle out there tonight. "What more can I ask for •2 NIGHTS/2 PERSONS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS coach Chris Ford had criticized The guys played great, espe­ from a rookie?" Ford said. "He •FREE AIRPORT SHUTilE AND GAME TRANSPORTATION his team for lack of effort. The cially on defense." and McDanie) had 28 rebounds ~ •GAME DAY BREAKFAST BUFFET ~ Celtics responded just the way The Celtics held the Hawks to between the two of them." he wanted. 28 points in the second half and Mookie Blaylock led the Dee Brown scored 24 points outscored them 23-11 in the Hawks with a game-high 26 and Xavier McDaniel 23 as the fourth quarter. points. Stacey Augmon con­ ~ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ~ Boston Celtics overcame a 10- Boston played without Radja, tributed 16 in his 11th straight point halftime deficit and the its leading scorer and re­ double-figure game. (602) 273-1211 loss of Dino Radja to post a 93- bounder who broke his right "I don't know if it was RODEWAY INN-AIRPORT WEST 80 win over the Atlanta Hawks hand against the Knicks in New fatigue, but we didn't execute on Wednesday night. York Tuesday. Taking up the anything in the second half," "We're not an overpowering slack was rookie center Eric Hawks coach Lenny Wilkens $26.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON/MAX 4 PERSONS PER ROOM team nor are we a finesse Montross, who scored 16 points said. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Congratulations for coming to the Fiesta bowl Good Luck!

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I I l Thursday, December 8, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 •NFL Moon has nightmares Monk to catch Largent -- ByRON LESKO crowd reaction I just walked off the By HAL BOCK play in a system geared to get me the Associated Press field." Associated Press ball," he said. It wasn't Moon's fault. Sometimes, the system took its time EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. He completed 36 of 50 passes for 371 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. about working. A year ago, in his final For , there are no fond yards and four , with two Sometime on Saturday, Art Monk of season with Washington, Monk thought memories of Buffalo. There have been . But he will be forever the New York Jets will catch a pass for the record might be in jeopardy in a only losses - five of them - including linked to one of the most memorable the 178th consecutive game and own game against the Los Angeles Rams. the worst collapse in NFL history. games in NFL history. one of the NFL's most prestigious "We got into the fourth quarter," he That was in the 1992 playoffs, when So will Buffalo coach Marv Levy. records. said. "I was alternating with another Moon's Houston Oilers blew a 35-3 "Of the games that I've coached, I can Take it from Monk, though. It will be wide receiver. It looked dim for getting third-quarter lead and lost 41-38 in usually say, 'This was like the game strictly temporary. Just like it was tem­ me the ball." overtime. Moon has been baok once eight years ago against so-and-so,' but porary for Steve Largent, who had the since, and the Bills pounded the Oilers not that one. That one is unique unto record at 177. Just like it was tempo­ Eventually, a little 5-yard pattern got 35-7 last season. itself," Levy said. "To come back and rary for Harold Carmichael, who had it the job done. In two other games last He gets another chance at windy, win it was just a glorious feeling to be before Largent. season, at Tampa Bay and at Dallas, noisy Rich Stadium on Sunday, when able to do it, no question. It ranks sepa­ "I don't consider it my record," Monk Monk was limited to a single catch. At the Minnesota Vikings visit the Bills in a rate for any game that I've ever been said after practice Wednesday. ''I'm just age 36, the Redskins were phasing him game important to both teams' playoff involved with." borrowing it for a time. I'm taking it out. chances. It's just one of Moon's nightmares in from Largent. Others will come along If there is anything that bothers him "It's hard to win in Buffalo, which I Buffalo. and take it from me." about the record it is that he no longer feel is the toughest place to play in the He lost 20-0 in his first visit in 1985. Monk, a low-key veteran in his 15th· plays for Washington, where he spent league," Moon said Wednesday. He has lost two playoff games, including NFL season, is the antithesis of the 14 seasons. "Because of their crowd and because of a 17-10 game in 1988, the first playoff trash-talking hotshots who operate During the off-season, he signed as a the fact that you don't know what the game ever at Rich Stadium. around the league these days. He free agent with the Jets and has been a weather's going to be like and you're The most difficult part of playing in prefers to go about his business quietly. vital part of their offense with 41 catch­ playing against a pretty good football Buffalo, Moon said, is the boisterous This record has caught his attention, es for 535 yards and three TDs. He has team. srowd. though. dropped one pass all year - the first "I definitely w.ant to go up there and Western New York has a love affair ''I'm excited about it," he said. ''I'm one Boomer Esiason threw to him in the win one." with the Bills unmatched almost any­ not the kind of guy who shows emotion. season opener. During 15 minutes with reporters, where in the country. The only other I'm emotional within. Monk recognizes there is always the Moon was asked four times about the big-league team in town is the NHL "It means a lot because of who I'm chance he might not catch a pass '92 playoff debacle. Sabres, and they always are overlooked taking it from. Largent was a great ath­ against the Lions and the streak could "I don't think I'll ever forget it," he until football season ends. lete and a great wide receiver who end at 177. said. This year, they are not playing accomplished a lot. He was a man of "That possibility has crossed my What was he thinking during Buffalo's because of the NHL lockout. character, a man of integrity, a man mind," he said. "I've thought how I comeback? With the Bills (7 -6) fighting for their who didn't get caught up in the things of would handle it. I'm not going into this "I just wanted to get the ball back," playoff lives after four consecutive AFC this world. We share those things in game with the idea of breaking a he said. "They kept scoring and getting championships, the Vikings (8-5), tied common." record. I want to help this team win. I the ball back, and our whole offense for first with Chicago in the NFC Monk sounds like the campaign chair­ put the team first. That's my main goal was just sitting on the sidelines for Central, know Rich Stadium will be man for Largent, soon to be a freshman and concern.· about 45 minutes getting cold." rowdy Sunday. congressman from Oklahoma. The Jets "Whatever ball I catch, I want it to be How did he react to Steve Christie's "I can describe the crowd to every­ are arranging to hav() him at the game part of the normal game plan, some­ winning kick? body, but until they experience it and against Detroit for the record-breaker. thing that would happen, record or not. "I didn't even want to watch the see it, they still won't believe me," Moon Monk said he was proudest of the con­ Just a natural play, like any other pkay kick," he racelled. "I was just listening said. sistency that the record represents. call. That would make it more enjoy­ for the crowd reaction. Once I saw the ''I've been blessed and fortunate to able."

OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS: South Bend Police have agreed to provide a home w~tch service for students over Christmas break. Police will check on your house or apartment up to three times a day while you are away. There is no charge for this service.

To participate in the Home Watch Program, follow these easy steps: 1. Telephone South Bend Police at 235-9201 and ask to sign up for Home Watch. 2. Identify yourself as a Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, or Holy Cross student. 3. Tell police what day and date you are leaving and when you will return. 4. Be prepared to give police a contact person and telephone number in case there is a problem at your residence. 5. Be sure to notify police if you return from break early.

In addition to Home Watch, take other steps to protect your home: 1. Stop mail and newspaper delivery. 2. Leave lights on a timer. Consider leaving a radio on too. . ... 3. Double check to see that all doors and windows are locked. 4. Keep valuables out of sight. 5. Take really valuable property home with you or store it with someone who will be here during break.

Be smart- protect your house while you are on break! This ad is sponsored by Student Government, the Off-campus Presidents, and Notre Dame Security. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, December 8, 1994 •

- Associated Press AP selects All-American team SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM By RICK WARNER the final minute against then­ 1990. Offense Offense Associated Press No. 1 Florida. The defense is led by Miami - Kordell Stewart, Quarterback - Jay Barker, Tight end Pete Mitchell of tackle , who won Colorado. Alabama. NEW YORK Boston College had 55 catches the Lombardi Award as the na­ Running backs - Lawrence Running backs - Andre Davis. Phillips, Nebraska; Napoleon , the nation's for 617 yards, and set school tion's top lineman. Sapp, who TCU; Robert Baldwin, Duke. top rusher and scorer, and Kaufman, Washington. Wide receivers - Keyshawn records for most receptions and had 10 1/2 sacks and recovered Wide receivers - Bobby Engram, passing leader three fumbles, spearheaded a Johnson, Southern Cal; Kevin receiving yards in a career. Penn State; Alex Van Dyke, Jordan, UCLA. were selected to The Associated The all-purpose player is defense that gave up fewer Nevada. Tight end - Christian Fauria, Press All-America college foot­ Central Michigan's Brian Pruitt, points and yards than any other Tight end - , Penn Colorado. ball team on Wednesday. who rushed for 1,890 yards, team. State. Center- K.C. Jones, Miami. Salaam, the Heisman Trophy scored 22 touchdowns and Rounding out the line are Center- , Florida Guards-Tackles - Tony Berti, favorite from Colorado, became averaged 19 yards on kickoff of Utah, Derrick State. Colorado; Jesse James, Mississippi Guards-Tackles - Reuben the fourth Division 1-A player to returns. Alexander of Florida State and State; Jason Odom, Florida; Brown, Pittsburgh; . Anthony Brown, Utah. gain 2,000 yards in a season The offensive line consists of of Arizona. Nebraska; , and the first since Barry The linebackers are Ed All-purpose- Leeland McElroy, of Nebraska, Jeff Texas; Evan Pilgrim, BYU. Texas A&M. Sanders in 1988 to lead the Hartings of Penn State, Tony Stewart of Nebraska, Antonio All-purpose -Sherman Williams, - Steve McLaughlin, country in rushing, scoring and Boselli of Southern Cal, Korey Armstrong of Texas A&M and Alabama. Arizona. all-purpose yards. He ran for Stringer of Ohio State, and Cory Dana Howard of Illinois, the Placekicker - Remy Hamilton, 2,055 yards and scored 24 Raymer of Wisconsin. only repeater from last year's Michigan. Defense touchdowns. Wiegert anchored a line that team. The secondary features Linemen - Chad Eaton, Collins finished with a pass­ helped Nebraska lead the na­ of Colorado, C.J. Defense Washington State; , ing efficiency rating of 17 2. 9, tion in rushmg, while Hartings Richardson of Miami, Brian Linemen - DeWayne Patterson, North Carolina; Tim Colston, ·I Washington State; Mike Pelton, Kansas State; Matt Finkes, Ohio fourth best in 1-A history. The was instrumental in making Robinson of Auburn and Clifton Auburn; Dameian Jeffries. Penn State quarterback threw Abraham of Florida State. State. Penn State the top offensive Alabama; Kevin Carter. Florida. linebackers - Donnie Edwards, for a school-record 2,679 team team in the country. The is Todd Linebackers - , UCLA; , Washington yards, completed 67 percent of Boselli was one of the major Sauerbrun of West Virginia, lllinois; Ted Johnson, Colorado; State; Ray Lewis. Miami. his attempts, and passed for 21 reasons Southern Cal averaged who set an NCAA record for , Texas Tech. Backs- Bobby Taylor, Notre touchdowns and only seven almost 400 yards per game, best average with at least 50 Backs - Greg Myers, Colorado Dame; Barron Miles, Nebraska; interceptions. and Stringer paved the way for punts. He averaged 48.4 yards State; , Oregon; Aaron Ronde Barber, Virginia; Ray Collins is joined in the back­ on 72 kicks. Beasley, West Virginia; Orlanda Farmer, Duke. an Ohio State offense that twice Thomas, Southwestern Louisiana. field by Penn State teammate gained over 500 yards. Raymer, Penn State had three players Punter - Jason Bender, Georgia Punter - . Ball Tech. Ki-Jana Carter, who averaged a four-year starter, opened on the team, which was se­ State. an NCAA-best 7.8 yards per holes for the second-best rush­ lected by AP college football carry. Carter was fourth in ing attack in the Big Ten. writer Rick Warner and re­ rushing with 1,539 yards and Completing the offense is gional AP writers. Colorado, second in scoring with 23 TDs. placekicker Brian Leaver of Florida State, Miami, Nebraska The wide receivers are Jack Bowling Green, who made 21 of and Auburn each had two rep­ .Jackson of Florida and Frank 24 attempts and 42 of resentatives. Sanders of Auburn. Jackson set 43 extra points. Leaver and There are seven juniors on ''eiSY'if~t~ a Pruitt both play in the Mid­ the team - Salaam, Jackson, record with 15 TD catches and American Conference, which Stringer, Sapp, Bruschi, Super Saver Prices on Roses tied the SEC career mark with has had only two other- first­ Alexander and Robinson. Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, 29. team AP All-Americans - The All-America team will be Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Sanders broke a school Toledo defensive tackle Mel featured on NBC's Bob Hope Clocktower Square record with 58 receptions, in­ Long in 1971 and Bowling Christmas show, which will air 51400 31 North cluding a game-winning TD in Green punter Chris Shale in Dec. 14 from 9-11 p.m. EST. South Bend, IN 46?37 (219)277-1291

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Thursday, December 8, 1994 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • COllEGE SPORTS - ESPN buys NCAA 'Colorado athletics racist' By JOHN MOSSMAN for any immediate boycott of Rainbow Coalition said if it was championship rights Associated Press CU," Farrell said. "We are not not heard on the matter, its ac­ planning that. It is a weapon in tions might include "lawsuits, By JOHN NELSON ing some exposure to athletes BOULDER, Colo. our arsenal that we are ready censure or picketing, and we Associated Press whose sports might not yet The National Rainbow to use." may also consider launching a have been discovered by the Coalition said Colorado's ath­ Running back Rashaan national boycott." NEW YORK general public." letic administration, not its Salaam disagreed with the One day after announcing a ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN football program, is racist and Coalition's allegations Tuesday CU is in the midst of recruit­ $17 billion deal with CBS, the International will televise 23 a threatened boycott is just "a and took issue with the Rev. ing players for next year, and NCAA on Wednesday said it women's tournament games - weapon in our arsenal." Jesse Jackson, the Coalition's school officials have said a call had sold TV rights to what was eight from the round of 32, all Charles Farrell of the founder. for a boycott would damage the left of its major championships eight regional semifinals, all Rainbow Coalition said in an "That's a touchy subject, and football program. to ESPN for eight years through four regional finals, the two interview published today in for him to make remarks like Farrell, the national director 2002. national semifinals, and the the Rocky Mountain News that that, he didn't do his research of the Rainbow Coalition's The deal includes rights to championship game, beginning the group's criticism had been very well," Salaam said. "What Fairness in Athletics move­ events from 19 NCAA champi­ in 1996. misunderstood, and all NCAA he said is not correct at all." ment, told the News CU's foot­ onships, including exclusive athletic programs are being fo­ Simmons said Jackson's alle­ ball program is "stellar." rights to the Division I women's "We had two priorities for cused on by the Coalition. gations were not about him, but "There has been some real basketball tournament. the women's basketball Colorado's hiring of a white about "what the decision miscommunication, and we are The last four years of the championship: a day of rest football coach rather than a stands for." going to try and reach presi­ contract are option years, and between the semifinal and final black made the school the "I don't know what's going dent Albino to discuss this with if ESPN picks them all up, total and live coverage of earlier Coalition's first target, Farrell on," Simmons said. "Papers her," Farrell said. value of the package will be rounds," Dempsey said. "I'm said. are calling my home, people "We want to clarify that we $19 million. The NCAA's old pleased that ESPN will help us Rick Neuheisel was hired to are saying this and that. But think the University of Colorado contr~ct with ESPN was worth do both, starting in 1996." replace Bill McCartney, passing this isn't about me. It's about has run a stellar program $1.5 million. CBS will televise the women's over assistant Bob Simmons. what the decision stands for. under coach McCartney, and "We believe this package will national semifinals and final in Neuheisel, who is 33, has been People are asking for answers." that there is diversity in the allow these championships to 1995 for -the last time. Linda at CU less than a year, while Early Tuesday, Simmons in­ football program. grow," NCAA executive direc­ Bruno, chair of the NCAA Simmons, 46, who is black, has terviewed at Oklahoma State "It's the lack of diversity tor Cedric Dempsey said. Division I Women's Basketball been a CU assistant seven for the head coaching position. within the athletic administra­ "Obviously, this package was Committee, said she viewed the years. In a letter to university presi­ tion that we are concerned not about money but about giv- switch to ESPN as a step up. "We are not asking players dent Judith Albino, the with," he said.

. Qame t~~lf~ l'Y !1Q,fl.ltbuffsday · , tO p p.m. at . J;;t\;.~;c:··· ea~h··: ·~rim( up to·• 4 . ~ .•. $4Q.,. wm•·n~ t~ards. ~n. •? ;;'n, .... 2;3Qp.m. VOUiSYJA.t.Li he volleyball .te~rn ••..• iP ;,th~ Physiq~I Education ehlss held at 11:15 •o:ri• MWwho weijt'ttndeteated ilf iti tourna· ...... :. .. .;, r a~r.i~~.• . ... n, J .. KIHtunen: .M;imetta Cl~vijo; Ca.th~rine . .·Mon~h~· B.M:l\tfl Sinha. and Clifto.~ .~.!1Se·.·.ln ~he cla~s .held ~t li15·on m. the team .JhaifiJi~hed ""ith ·.l\ perfect mark· ·<•·tpelu~es Pa~l Lanianki~ John:Tejada. Lee Hambright. Renee Mitsul. and Inga Holewinski. BR.OOMBALL LEAGUE: It will be a eo~rec campus event. Deadltne will be January 19th. · CHALLENGE U AEROBICS: will hf!.Ve its last class day this Tuesday. December 13.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, December 8, 1994

but the whistle blew this time and MSU assume the starting role for the remain­ der of the season. was at the line once again. With 5.2 Hoops Hockey "It's been frustrating because both of seconds left, Notre Dame came up with - continued from page 20 continued from page 20 us have worked hard," Salzman said. the rebound, put the ball in Fields' "It doesn't matter if it's Matt or myself, hands but the buzzer .sounded before throws. Then came the burst. "Our opponents have been getting way the game winning shot was sunk. but one of us needs to come through." "I think we underestimated them for a too many shots on goal," defenseman Despite the problems that the squad "I felt that we played hard on both moment," Gaither said, "because they Garry Gruber said. "We're losing the ends of the court," Gaither said, "but it has endured in addition to being mired showed that they could come back." battle for the loose pucks, and we're not in ninth place, the Irish are still confi­ seems we just let up a little in the end of With 5:16 left to play, the Spartans playing the body as well as we'd like." the second half." dent that the remainder of this season nailed a three and the lead for the first Coach Schafer and his staff have can be salvaged. Notre Dame registered more time since the first five minutes of the devised a new strategy for this week­ "This is the best team we've had since rebounds, steals, blocked shots, loose game. This time Bowen and Stacy end's games against Alaska-Fairbanks I've been here," Ling said. "We just ball recoveries, and assists, and less Fields came through in the clutch. and Miami, Ohio that they believe is bet­ need to stay positive and get back to the turnovers than Michigan State. Perhaps Fields all but swallowed the ball on an ter suited to the squad's personnel. basics. We need to start doing the the statistic which decided the game offensive rebound close in on the base­ "Since we don't have a bunch of goal was Notre Dame's 19 to Michigan things that we know we do well." line then hit the short jumper with a scorers, our· new outlook is that we can­ Both Alaska-Fairbanks and Miami of State's 12 fouls. The Spartans shot soft touch. The Spartans took the entire not be scored on," Schafer said. "Our Ohio have struggled so far this season, 76.5% from the charity stripe. shot clock to hit a six footer in the key. scoring's gonna happen. We just have so coach Schafer acknowledges that this "We'll learn from our mistakes," Bowen answered with a turnaround to be patient and concentrate defensive­ weekend is the perfect opportunity for Gaither said, "That's what's important jumper followed by Fields taking the ly on shutting our opponents down." the Irish to make up ground in the about a game like this." baseline from the left twice in a row on This more defensive minded game standings. the same defender. plan is sure to take some of the pressure "It is time for us to get back on track," For the last four minutes, every Irish Have something off the two Irish goaltenders. Junior Schafer explained. "The team morale is basket was answered with a Spartan Wade Salzman and freshman Matt incredibly good in light of our record. It free throw. With 14.6 seconds left, to say? Eisler have shared time at the position would be nice to go into Christmas on a Bowen grabbed the key rebound off a although Eisler is currently sidelined high note." missed MSU foul shot, but a question­ with a hamstring injury. If they fail to snap their losing streak able slide tackle by the defense resulted Use Observer For Notre Dame to defy the odds and this weekend, it will be a long and cold in a turnover against the Irish. turn their disappointing season around, holiday season for the Irish hockey Fields went for the retaliation steal, Classifieds. one of the goaltenders must step up and team.

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Thursday, December 8, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • HOCKEY Many questions, few answers Schafer hopes new strategy is the answer By MICHAEL DAY Sporrs Writer

Question: What reasons can be cited for the Notre Dame hockey team's lackluster start? Answer: "Too numerous to mention," head coach Ric Sch~er said. Indeed, to say the Irish are enduring a rough season, would be an understatement for the ages. Following last w weekend's 11-2 thrashing at the hands of Michigan, Notre Dame has dropped six consecu­ tive games to fall 1-9 in CCHA play. The ObserverfT .J. Harris "We've had trouble putting Brett Bruininks and the Irish hope a defense style' will help the offense. 60 minutes together," junior most part. Averaging a paltry all year." center Jamie Ling said. "We 2.2 goals per game in confer­ On the other side of the coin, The Observer/Mike Ruma play good for most of the game, ence play, the Irish have had the Notre Dame defense has Katryna Gaither scored a career high 22 points in the Irish defeat. then after one momentary plenty of shots on goal but have been erratic at best. In 10 lapse, we've dug ourselves in a failed to convert. CCHA games, the unit has given hole." "We are a team of latent goal up a whopping 59 goals, includ­ Irish lose in Although Ling currently scorers," Schafer said. "We ing 11 to the Wolverines last ranks sixth in the conference in need a disproportionate num­ Saturday. scoring with 19 points, the Irish ber of chances to score. It will final minutes offense has been anemic for the probably be a dilemma for us see HOCKEY I page 18 • VOllEYBAll ByKC GOYER tallest girls, and play re­ Sports Writer sumed as Gaither powered through both of them for her The Notre Dame women's third basket in just over a Lee's been a fresh spark basketball team was a formi­ minute. dable opponent in yesterday's Gaither ended the night By BETSY BAKER game, except for a short with a career high 22 points, Sports Writer burst late in the second half. her third double digit game This year's recruiting class In less than two minutes, this season. for the Notre Dame volleyball Michigan State scored 11 Coach Muffet McGraw ex­ team was ranked as the second unanswered points, bringing pected an up tempo game best in the nation by Volleyball the game to a nail biter finish from Michigan State, and Monthly magazine. The Irish for the last five minutes of emphasized to the team the freshman class have proven play. need to stop the transition themselves more than worthy When the buzzer sounded, game. of that distinction and middle Michigan State emerged Notre Dame played a 2-3 blocker Jamie Lee is no excep­ victorious, 75-73. zone throughout most of the tion. The Irish were fiercely game, and with the relentless Lee, a 5-10 freshman from holding on to a ten to thirteen defensive play of Bowen, Spokane, Washington, has point lead throughout most of effectively shut down the been an underrated player this the game. Spartan attack. season, much because of the In the first half, Michigan Michigan State came into adjustment to a new position State's biggest lead was early the second half still struggling and the presence of more her­ on when Notre Dame trailed as Notre Dame pulled farther alded freshman sensation, by six for a little over four ahead on an 11-2 run led by Angie Harris. minutes. Then starting for­ starting forward Carey Poor Although Lee has been over­ ward Letitia Bowen was and Gaither. shadowed by the record-break­ joined by Katryna Gaither off Poor fought past her ing success of Harris, her the bench. defender to sink a basket impact on the Irish team, and, Bowen sunk two free good with the foul, and com­ more importantly, Irish oppo­ throws, then took the base­ pleted the three point play. nents has been felt throughout line for two on the next pos­ On the next possession, the historical 1994 season. She session. Gaither, standing a Bowen dished to Poor un­ will be a key player Friday strong 6'3", grabbed a derneath, and after a Spartan night as the Irish take on fifth rebound and scored two on turnover, Gaither pulled the ranked Penn State in the the put back. deja vu with another three Mideast Regionals in Lincoln, Sticking around to add point play. Nebraska. some pressure on the The Irish were enjoying a Coming into the season, Lee inbound pass, she wrested a fourteen point lead when not only had to adjust to the .. steal under the basket and MSU began to draw more transition of playing college tossed it in for another bucket fouls and started hitting free volleyball, but she also had to and the lead. MSU took a The Observer/Jake Peters Jamie Lee has played a key role in the Irish's success this season. timeout, subbed in their two see HOOPS I page 18 see LEE I page 14

SAINT MARY'S BASKETBALL of note ... Cindy Daws,.. Jen Renola and The Belles squared off against the Lady Holly Manthei were selected Foresters of Lake Forest earlier this week. to the NSCAA all-Midwest See page 13 Region first team.