0 1 5 0 YEARSBG PC H O B SE R V E R Friday, December 3, 1993 • Vol. XXVI No.60 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Student Government discusses year’s successes, failures

By KATIE MURPHY The Job Network, according News Writer to Career and Placement Director Kitty Arnold, has at­ 1993 STUDENT GOVERNMENT SCORECARD Student The status of projects promised in campaign (top) and other issues In the eight months since tracted the interest of several Frank Flynn and Nicole students who have asked her BOOK FAIR Wellmann took office as student how to use the program. It is Completed involvement body president and vice-presi­ difficult to say how many stu­ dent, they have successfully dents have received employ­ completed three of their four ment through the Network, THE GUIDE primary goal major campaign goals. however, because it is still early J:£yl. ‘Completed In their campaign last winter, in the summer job search pro­ By KATIE MURPHY Flynn and Wellmann proposed cess. News Writer the creation of a campus-wide Overall, according to Cassidy, Completed Book Fair, a year-round stor­ student government has been In addition to their primary age facility, a comprehensive committed to a large number of '1 $ 1 0 ^ campaign goals, Flynn and listing of student evaluations of difficult projects. E A C 1 U H Wellmann have attempted to their professors and classes, “It is tough to judge their suc­ No plans yet encourage more student in­ and a job bank computer pro­ cess in a semester, because you volvement and campus com­ need to continue your efforts gram. The storage facility is the A i m munication on campus social throughout your term. I have ENCOURAGEMENT OF MORE only project which has not been To be addressed in CapolicHQKaracter Report life, m ulticulturalism , and fi­ accomplished. been impressed with the nancial aid, among other is­ Despite their inability to fulfill amount of projects they have sues. the storage promise, student undertaken, though,” said PROMOTION OF MULTICULIUBALiSM_ “The number one goal of stu­ government’s other projects Cassidy. New student govt position established; plans dent government is to get peo­ have been successful, according According to Flynn, the main include spring publication, MLK Day activities ple involved,” said Flynn. to William Kirk, assistant vice- problem with the storage pro­ Part of their efforts to in­ president of Student Affairs. posal is w hether to aim for a DIALOGUE ON SOCIAL LIFL crease participation in student “(The Book Fair) got off the long-term or a short-term fa­ Another parietals survey will be distributed soon government projects includes ground very well. (The Guide) cility. For a long-term facility, fostering dialogue on these was one of their big successes, student government’s storage campus concerns. Flynn and too, but the first year is not go­ task force proposes construct­ Wellmann have tried to bridge ing a permanent facility on CATHOLIC CHARACTER REPORT ing to be the most impressive A report based on student perspectives the gap between their year. They did not have the campus. Otherwise, in terms of LaFortune offices and the resi­ participation of as many faculty a short-term solution, semi­ dence halls by attending hall members as they would have trailers could be rented to hold LAUNDRY FACILITIES IN MALE DORMS______council meetings. liked,” said Kirk. students’ belongings. The trail­ In research stages “We go (to the dorms) and I Joe Cassidy, director of stu­ ers would be stored on campus usually just sit there and an­ dent activities, agrees. each summer. OUTSIDE VENDORS IN THE HUDDLE swer questions. We usually hit “For a first shot effort, I was In its report, the task force every dorm in a three week cy­ very impressed with The Guide. supports the long-term solution cle,” said Flynn. It is extremely difficult to pull because it would reduce stu­ According to Joe Cassidy, di­ off, particularly if you don’t dent storage costs more than URGE CENTER rector of student activities, this have unanimous support from the trailer solution, and be Completed practice is a positive step to­ the faculty,” said Cassidy. more secure against theft or wards increasing communica­ In terms of the Book Fair, weather damage. The question tion. “student government hit a facing student government now “There’s more dialogue, and home run” with that project, is whether it is fair to have effectively market the facility posal are problems that any with more dialogue they are according to Cassidy. future students help pay off the when future students did not student government adminis­ working with better informa­ “That is a project that other necessary loan even though vote for it. It is an ethical and a tration would have hit, accord­ tion,” said Cassidy. student government leaders they did not vote for such a fa­ philosophical question.” ing to Kirk. Some students, however, did have taken a stab at and they cility. However, the roadblocks that “It was kind of a lofty idea, ” not think the hall council visits haven’t been as popular or suc­ “We can get the loan,” said Flynn and Wellmann have en­ cessful,” he said. Flynn. “The problem is how to countered with the storage pro­ see GOVERNMENT / page 4 see STUDENT / page 4 Barr: Violent crime Sheehan: U.S. must confront Vietnam By SUZY FRY American political or military “We were capable of running Assistant News Editor leader at the time, world poli­ an overseas empire. We were must be fought in U.S. tics was either black or it was self-confident and infallible.” Despite recent efforts to rec­ white — there were no shades However, Americans took for By SARAH DORAN causes approach, which fo­ oncile relations between the of gray. Ho Chi Minh rep re­ granted during World War II Assistant News Editor cuses on rehabilitation United States and Vietnam, sented a communist nation at­ that they had an understanding through social policy pro­ Americans must not forget or tempting to gain more com­ of their enemies and that their As violent crime continues to grams, should be used as an escape response to this war, munist territory. leaders had imagination, ac­ grow more wanton, savage alternative to law enforcement said Neil Sheehan, the 1988 “However, as we now know, cording to Sheehan. During and senseless, America must in fighting violent crim e, is Pulitzer Prize winning author of Vietnam was communist for Vietnam, this sense of reality utilize a dual fronted policy invalid and ineffective, he said. “The Bright Shining Lie.” nationalistic reasons. They was replaced by arrogance and designed to both strengthen “It is a false dichotomy in “We must come to terms with were not there to please self-perpetuation. Hence, no the criminal, public debate,” said Barr. Vietnam; we must redeem the Moscow.” president during Vietnam ever justice system I “Such programs are a 15-20 lives of the 58,000 lost,” said Sheehan added that this in­ had the opportunity to act ra­ and prevent! year proposal and people need Sheehan, who was a journalist stance of “shaded politics ” was tionally — everything was the develop! protection today.” during the Vietnam War. “If we quite similar to Tito’s break based upon the communist ment of child “Efforts to deal with root from Stalin. “The U.S. saw this, threat and illusion, he said. crim inals,! causes are strangled by vio­ ■ see PIKE, page 6 and Vietnam, as an aberration “Historically, the same prob­ said William! lence.” and wasn’t taken very seriously lem is seen from the Puritans to Barr former! The chief component con­ I see VETERANS, page 6 — everything was still black the Prohibitionists to President U.S. Attorney! tributing to violent crim e is and white.” Wilson’s League of Nations: General dur-' that the state criminal justice don’t, Vietnam will be a wasted Americans see themselves as America never created an intel­ ing the Bush administration, in systems are broken, he said, war. The truth must be con­ just and benevolent people, al­ lectual mechanism to deal with a lecture and panel discussion which has created a system fronted.” ways the defender of good in conflict. yesterday. unable to hold its most violent, “When U.S. soldiers returned the battle against evil, accord­ “The Vietnamese resistance The gravity of the violent chronic offenders. home from World War II, they ing to Sheehan. “To u n d er­ of the United States showed us crime epidemic has reached its To mend this predicament, brought victory,” he said. stand this reasoning, war must just how out of whack our sys­ highest and most intolerable Barr proposed four elements “During Vietnam, we thought be looked at in the American, tem of checks and balances levels, he said, and law en­ key to criminal justice system we were infallible — we could historical context. All wars was, militarily and politically,” forcement is the panacea that reform. Effective laws at the do no wrong.” were good, moral crusades, he added. “We were on the must be used to restore safety. state level, proper financial re­ According to Sheehan, no unifying experiences, and this road to an authoritarian state “There is nothing more af­ sources, specific measures fo­ American president ever con­ was always true even for the — Watergate was just one fecting to our lives as cusing on the chronic, violent fronted the reality of the situa­ Confederates after the Civil example of this plot against the Americans than crime,” Barr offender, and additional com­ tion; every action and decision War. But during World War II, constitution. Vietnam made us said. “We must reintegrate law munity-assisting programs are was based upon the Cold War we created a state of outstand­ realize this; it could have been enforcement into the commu­ crucial to reform. illusion of the communist threat ing military force and then per­ a catastrophe.” nity as a whole to solve the “The problem is that the sys- to humanity. petuated our messianic purpos­ This tendency to perpetuate problem.” “To Secretary of State Dean es because of the communist The proposal that a root see BARR / page 4 Acheson and every other threat from the Soviet Union.” see VIETNAM / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, December 3, 1993 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE Anti-depressants Drug lord killed by Columbian security

BOGOTA, Colombia Washington, Stephen Greene, acting administrator of the are not the Pablo Escobar, the ruthless leader of a global cocaine Drug Enforcement Administration, said the shooting sent empire, died in a rooftop shoot-out with police and sol­ a message to drug traffickers. “No matter how powerful diers Thursday that ended a 16-month they are, no matter how much influ­ hunt for one of the world’s most wanted 200 miles ence they say they have, no matter how answer men. Escobar and a bodyguard were much money they have, they are not shot dead at a two-story home in 200 km immune to being pursued by legitimate Oh, the times they are" Medellin, the city that served as the Caribbean Sea governments.” he said. Greene said depressing. There is a base for his trafficking network. The Escobar was “a narcoterrorist of the pluthora of subjects to be Defense Ministry said a joint team of first order. ” Escobar had been hunted depressed about at this police and soldiers swept into the house, not only by the security force but by a time of the semester. where Escobar had apparently been vigilante squad called People D rug lord Finals are looming on the hiding for several weeks. Escobar and Persecuted By Pablo Escobar (PEPES), killed horizion like German panz­ his bodyguard fired on the troops, who VENEZUELA which had murdered several of his er divisions before a returned fire and killed them both, the associates and threatened his family. blitzkrieg. The usual ministry said. Escobar was scrambling Medellin Soldiers and police also killed some of weather is cold, and over the building’s rooftop, trying to Escobar’s top lieutenants during the O Bogota cloudy, with a distinct Eric Ruethling escape, when the exchange of fire Oceurt search. Just three days ago, the drug lack of change. Tests Photographer occurred, said Gen. Octavio Vargas, COLOMBIA lord’s wife and two children flew to seem to become harder assistant director of the national police. Germany seeking political asylum after and harder with less time ------“They offered resistance and died on the government threatened to stop pro­ to prepare for them. The dining halls have the spot,’’ said Prosecutor General tecting them. They were turned away, shifted out of alumni/football weekend food Gustavo de Greiff. De Greiff said a $8.7 had returned to Bogota and were stay­ X BRAZIL quality. Pick any reason. million reward offered by the United ECUADOR ing in a luxury hotel under army pro­ Despite the seemingly depressing conditions States and Colombia for Escobar’s cap­ tection. The vigilante squad is believed that many of us endure these days, depression ture would not be paid, because the PERU to be composed of members of the rival is a serious problem for many Americans. information that led authorities to him 3/ Cali drug cartel, disenchanted former Unlike the shifting and tempoary bouts with the came from government intelligence AP Medellin , cartel members and police blues that we all suffer as we go through life, sources. Escobar was killed by members of a 3,000-man avenging the deaths of officers slain by the cartel. At one chronic depression leaves a person in a con­ police and army force that had hunted for him since he time, Escobar’s drug trafficking gang was the world’s stant state of grey. escaped from prison in July 1992. Escobar’s mother, biggest exporter of cocaine. But after his escape from Although there have been several medications Mermilda Gaviria, identified her son’s body an hour after prison, his empire was splintered by bloody internal for the chronically depressed person for many the shoot-out, authorities said. “It’s the triumph of law rivalries and attacks by vigilantes and security forces. years, one has stepped out into the spotlight over crime,’’ said Andres Pastrana, a prominent senator, The rival Cali cartel took over as the world’s main suppli­ and recently taken center stage. said of Escobar’s killing. “Escobar ended up being a sym­ er of cocaine. If Escobar’s death leads to the Medellin Prozac, a small blue and white capsule, has bol of violence and narco-terrorism,” Pastrana said. cartel’s collapse, the Cali cartel and other competitors been changing the lives of many people for over “Now the country can begin to live more peacefully.” In are likely to try to pick up the Medellin business. five years. There is a estimated five million people who have been helped by Prozac, and as many as 900,000 to 950,000 prescriptions are W hite House hopes for Korea’s best Air war architect investigated by Pentagon filled by druggests per month. Although there have been discoveries of side WASHINGTON WASHINGTON effects origionally not anticipated, Prozac main­ After a string of foreign policy setbacks from Bosnia to Investigators for the Pentagon and Air Force have tains the lead as being one of the more popular Somalia, President Clinton is struggling to defuse a tense found that one of the service’s top generals tried to use depression relieving drugs for the chronically showdown with communist North Korea with a mixed undue influence to affect promotions of other officers, a depressed. basket of carrots and sticks. Facing an unpredictable senior Pentagon official said Thursday. Air Force Unlike many anti-depressents, which release adversary with one of the world’s largest armies, it’s a Secretary Sheila Widnall is considering what action to tailored chemicals into the brain, Prozac works grave test for a president still getting his footing in for­ take in response to the finding about Lt. Gen. Buster its magic by regulating levels of serotonin in the eign policy. “It’s probably the most serious problem fac­ Glosson, said the official, who spoke on condition of brain. Serotonin is partially responsible for the ing the country because of the possible consequences.” anonymity. Actions available to the secretary range from communication between nerve cells in the said Brent Scowcroft, who was national security adviser rejecting the finding to ordering varied punishments, brain, and has been dubbed by some physicians to former President Bush. “ If North Korea develops a such as issuing a letter of reprimand or asking the three- as one of the “mood chemicals”. The drug’s nuclear device and we don’t do anything about it, I think star general to take an early retirement. Glosson was effect is even and balanced providing steady it is almost inevitable that we will soon see a nuclear traveling Thursday and not immediately available for consistant effectiveness, thereby making it very Japan and maybe a nuclear South Korea,” Scowcroft comment, an Air Force spokesman said. Widnall also was popular with patients. said. “Those are big developments. That kind of an Asia traveling. Glosson, who is the deputy chief of staff for we don’t want to have happen.” While the United States plans and operations for the Air Force, gained notice as However, that is not the only reason why emphasizes it wants a diplomatic solution, North Korea is the primary strategist for the air war in the Persian Gulf. Prozac is so popularm Many claim that it talking tough. It says it will never yield to pressure and makes them a better, more active and social that it’s prepared for war or sanctions. Any conflict person. Although some recipants do not would put at risk 37,000 American troops stationed in Witnesses contradict Tailhook testimony respond to the effects of Prozac, and many South Korea. While pressuring North Korea to allow other patients feel that the drug does nothing to international inspections of its nuclear facilities, the improve their character, a large proportion of United States is worried that pushing too hard might NORFOLK, Va. the users report a “transformation" from their backfire, with the Pyongyang government pulling out of Two military officers who attended the 1991 Tailhook old, huddled self to a newer, brighter person. the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. Clinton has offered convention testified today that they saw the chief of naval What we have here is a drug that, ideally, North Korea a package of incentives to allow limited operations there the night that dozens of women say they could create a new personality for people who inspections, including financial aid and cancellation of were assaulted. The witnesses contradicted testimony respond to Prozac, even if they don’t suffer from U.S.-South Korean military exercises. But there’s no sign early this week by the chief himself — Adm. Frank Kelso the effects of depression. One could, before that that strategy has worked. So far, there’s been no official II — and other high-ranking officers. The testimony came big interview or that dream date, pop a Prozac response — although with North Korea, back channel at a pretrial hearing for Navy Cmdrs. Thomas Miller and and suddenly become Mr. Saturday Night, talks often are more important than public pronounce­ Gregory Tritt, who contend that Tailhook charges against instead of the “normal ” person they are. ments. Secretary of State Warren Christopher, at a NATO them should be dismissed. They argue that Kelso, who meeting in Brussels, Belgium, said that if North Korea appointed the admiral overseeing the cases, has a per­ Behind this idea lies many questions. Is it continues to drag its feet, the next step would be to seek sonal stake in the prosecutions because he was at the drug abuse to allievate the problems of a mun­ economic sanctions from the United Nations. party where women say they were sexually assaulted. dane meloncholy self? Is it wrong to —in essence— become someone new, in order to INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather recieve a advantage that their “old self” would The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Dec. 3. not have? Is it fair to pull Prozac from the Friday, Dec. 3 shelves, despite the many millions of people Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. who benefit from both it’s anti-depressent effect as well as the new life gained because of the invigorating effects on their character? South Bend 48° [ e In a country where you can alter everything about yourself, from new clothing and altered |FortWaynej^50^J bodies to new faces and different eye colors, will the soul the next to fall a slave to fashion? I Lafayette 48° | ^

OHIO News Production \ | Indianapolisj 50° | Emily Hage Christopher Mullins David Clairmont Vivian Gembara Sports Accent FRONTS: Jason Kelly Bevin Kovalik

Viewpoint Kenya Johnson COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1993 Accu-W eather, Inc. Pressure Allison Ebel Louisville 53° I Graphics Evansville HH“1 L a Q G3 E3 E3 E3IE cC d Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Eric Ruethling Brendan Regan Via Associated Press H L Dallas 69 40 Miami 75 61 Atlanta 63 39 Denver 51 30 Minneapolis 29 10 37 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 44 35 Honolulu 83 70 New Orleans 71 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 35 25 London 55 48 New York 48 36 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy | the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 39 25 Los Angeles 72 56 Philadelphia 46 32 Via A sso cia ted P ress GraphicsNel © 1993Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC to host NASCCU regional meeting

By Myrna Maloney through guest lectures,” said News Writer Whelan. Speakers will include The National Association of University of Notre Dame se­ Students at Catholic Colleges niors Frank Flynn and Michael and Universities (NASCCU) will Schmiedeler, who will lecture hold a regional meeting in the on what it means to be a Stapleton Lounge at Saint Catholic college. Mary’s this Saturday from 10-4 p.m., according to Ann Grant, Phyllis Kaminski, Assistant regional director of NASCCU. Professor of Religious Studies NASCCU is an organization of at Saint Mary’s, will speak on students who foster communi­ the Catholic Church and Patrick cation between Catholic schools Pierce, Saint Mary’s Assistant as well as promote Catholic Professor of Political Science higher education in the United will relate his research on States, said Campus Ministry women who campaign for polit­

Director Melissa Whelan. ical offices, Whelan said. The Observer/ Brian McDonough “This weekend, our goal is to All students are welcome to Deck the tree in Pangborn Hall make people think about gen­ attend the lectures and discus­ der issues in today’s society sions which will follow. Sophomores Jennifer Griffiths and Kelly Cusick decorate their dorm's Christmas tree yesterday. SAB’s ‘Giving Tree’ reaches out to South Bend children By HANNAH DUNN Department of Government said that it has often been de­ Africans’ assignment of spiri­ supreme being is believed to be News Writer from Benin, West Africa, re­ fined as simply “a belief held by tual qualities to many elements uncreated, omnipotent, and lated stories of traditional primitive peoples, a tendency to of the natural world to the omniscient. Traditional African religion, African religions which ex­ see a soul in everything that ex­ Catholic notion of the “patron Kougniazonde also discussed widely misunderstood bf plained Africans’ mode of con­ ists.” saints” to illustrate his point a singularity of African religion: Westerners, is a genuine faith ceiving the supernatural in or­ With this definition, “a bias that African religion is not the existence of syncretism, a derived from the environment der to dispel misconceptions has been written into the very unique in its need for worship. combining of different tenets of into which Africans are born regarding these systems. notion of animism,” stated According to Kougniazonde, various religions. As an exam­ and which serves the same Kougniazonde called for an Kougniazonde. He affirmed many Westerners believe that ple, he said that he is a bap­ goals as Western religions, said allowance for diversity and de­ that animism is not a specificity Africans worship only totems tized Roman Catholic who still Christophe Kougniazonde, who fined multiculturalism as “a of Africa, but a necessary state and do not believe in gods. As has roots in traditional religion. spoke yesterday on the topic of school where we learn about of behavior for all societies as a result, traditional African re­ He concluded his discussion “anim ism ” in the fourth of a each other and ourselves.” they develop. ligion has been dismissed as by re-emphasizing, “African re­ five-part series on non- Though this chat was publi­ A better definition of tradi­ “voodoo” or “fetishism,” he ligion is not a bizarre belief in Christian religious systems. cized as a discussion on the re­ tional African religion, he said, added. some bizarre spirits,” defending Kougniazonde, a graduate ligion known as “animism,” would be “a belief in spiritual In actuality, Africans believe its legitimacy among world reli­ student in the Notre Dame Kougniazonde expressed a dis­ beings concerned with human in a supreme god and counter­ gions. He added that Africa satisfaction with this term. He affairs and capable of interven­ part goddess as the top of a should not be a battlefield for ing in those affairs.” hierarchy of a pantheon of conversion to outside faiths Kougniazonde compared gods, he said, adding that the such as Christianity or Islam. SELECTED FOR THE DIRECTOR'S FORTNIGHT 1 9 9 3 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Speaker defends African religion “ABSORBING AND RELENTLESS... By BETSY FUERSTENBERG Mary’s community a way to something like this is the least After watching this Film about a young African American man News W riter reach out to the children of we can do.” South Bend,” said St. M ary’s trying to break out of his existence as a hustler on the mean The Student Activities Board senior and organizer of The The program, called The streets of Watts you might feel as If you’ve done a tour of duty. (SAB) at St. Mary’s is expanding Giving Tree, Jill Hotek. Giving Tree, aims at giving gifts Welcome to LA.- the other L A ” their program to provide more to the Infant- Toddler program -Devon Jackson, DETAILS IfAflAKlHK than just social events this “Too many times we get so of Madison Center here in Christmas by sponsoring a ser­ caught up in what’s happening South Bend, according to SAB vice program in an effort to get in our own lives, especially now member Heidi Deckelmann. the St. Mary’s community more around finals, that we forget The Madison Center is a state involved with the South Bend about those less fortunate than funded organization that sup­ community. ourselves. We are so blessed to plies services on a need basis, “We w anted to give the St. be where we are that doing she said, adding that when the Early Childhood Development Specialist contacted SAB, many So members saw it as an oppor­ A d v e n t P e n a n c e S e r v i c e tunity for on-campus students n:E.1

December 6, 1993. Call David Kinney at 631-4542or COST: $ 2 5 .0 0 response is good I hope to see (AMPUS programs like this one ex­ Rolando de Aguiar at 631-4541 with questions about MINISTRY panding and continuing in the the position or the application. future,” said Hotek. Page The Observer • N E W S Friday, December 3, 1993

and moral equation that must conveyed a solid satisfaction of od], it is driven purely by politi­ Although Kmiec voiced agree­ fit for the crime problem in the its potential to lower crime. cal interests, and has no coher­ ment with some aspects of the Barr U.S.," said Dalton. “It is crimi­ Barr admitted that the bill ent philosophy behind it,” he bill, many important provisions nal not to provide economic and was “better than no crime bill said. are omitted. continued from page 1 social opportunities to those at all” but lacking in the co­ But Dalton expressed dis­ Most notable among these who are suffering from the herency necessary to make it agreement. omissions are the lack of both a tern is just not punitive to the social conditions in which they serious offender and I think an effective tool. “Its too extensive in terms of “drug czar” and coordinated are living. ” “Although it is essential that investment when law enforce­ drug strategy, he said. that we can afford to put these Kmiec argued that the federal elements into effect to remedy we make the kind of investment m ent is not the solution,” he The lecture was presented by government should stop dis­ that the Senate is making [the said. “We need to instead focus The Federalist Society and the it," said Barr. placing the church and com­ In the long term, however, bill has a proposed $2.3 billion on an urban policy centered on Black Law Students Association munity organizations, which he budget over its five year peri­ social and economic reform. ” of the Notre Dame Law School. law enforcement cannot do the referred to as “smaller sover­ job by itself, he said. eigns" that are attempting to “We should still be willing to campaign promise to address be more education,” said halt violent crime. campus social life, Flynn and Babauta. try new approaches in the root “The problem is that smaller Student causes area," said Barr. Wellmann have backed efforts Financial aid, a long-standing sovereigns refuse to assert continued from page 1 to gauge students’ opinions of student concern, will be dis­ “The agenda over time must themselves and are dormant," be broader than enforcement— parietals extensions. The re­ cussed in student government’s were focused enough. it must include a vital strength­ he said. “The federal govern­ sults of a survey conducted ear­ upcoming report “Renewing the “At our hall council it didn’t ening of the nation’s moral ment must get out of the way." lier in the semester were pre­ Mission: A Student Perspective have much of an effect. Maybe fiber, and for this we need to In opposition to Barr’s earlier sented to the Campus Life of Notre Dame’s Catholic (Flynn) should come with a spe­ rely more on private organiza­ emphasis on a strictly law Council (CLC) last month. The Character.” cific agenda that he wanted our tions to fill the gap rather than enforcement approach to curb­ CLC subsequently requested a “We thought it fell under the ing violent crime, McCullough opinion on,” said Shannon government agencies." more scientific measurement of purview of the Catholic Brennan, a Pasquerilla East Barr’s lecture was followed advocated that investm ent in student support. A second sur­ Character report because ser­ sophomore. by a panel discussion where he, education is the more neces­ vey will soon be distributed to vice is a very large part of our However, Brennan said that Rev. Richard Dalton, director of sary, effective alternative. students. Catholic ministry,” said Cathy some members of her hall the Southern Christian “Society’s expectations have Multiculturalism and finan­ Miller, executive coordinator of changed, but the schools' have council were not aware that he cial aid are being addressed by student government reports. Leadership Conference’s anti­ was coming, and may not have drug program, Douglas Kmiec, not,” he said. "Hiring police of­ specific student government “In addition to serving the been prepared to offer input. Law School professor and for­ ficers and building prisons commissions. poor, as a Catholic University, Cara Marrone, a Lyons mer Assistant Attorney General, won’t solve the problem—we Within the student life de­ we have a mission to educate need to invest more money in sophomore, saw the same prob­ partment, a position has been the poor as well,” she added. and George McCullough, princi­ lem at her hall council meeting pal of Riley High School, dis­ education than we are in the devoted entirely to multicultur­ Although the committee does with Flynn. cussed how to best implement penal system.” alism and minority concerns. not have any concrete recom- School-business partnerships “He was really open to ideas Currently Mona Babauta, mi­ memdations as of yet, commit­ plans to curb violence. and suggestions and he went Government, universities and and vocation training, nority concerns commissioner, tee members are organizing over what they have been do­ churches must come together to McCullough suggested, should is planning to distribute an ed­ hall forums to get student input ing. It shows potential... (and) I address crime’s systemic caus­ be utilized to curb the rapidly ucational publication in the on financial aid and other criti­ rising violent crime rate. think he was good, but no one spring and is also working on cal issues. es if America is truly serious really had anything (to pro­ about the problem, said Dalton. When questioned on their in­ activities to celebrate Martin According to Cassidy, this is pose),” she said. “There is a social, economic. terpretation of the Senate’s Luther King day. one of the areas where student Crime Bill, none of the panelists In terms of fulfilling their “A lot of (minority students) government “can have the feel that the Notre Dame com­ biggest influence.” play God with the people of Sheehan. munity in general is ignorant of “They’ve got real guts going other nations who never want­ Sheehan was one of the fea­ Vietnam the hardships they go through. after that because it’s a tough ed our presence to begin with,” tured speakers of this week­ A lot of them think there should topic,” said Cassidy. continued from page 1 said Sheehan. end’s conference “The United “To forget Vietnam is to for­ States and Vietnam: from War the “victory attitude ” of World get the fallibility of humanity, to Peace ” at Notre Dame’s War II is still present, when one and this is unacceptable to the Center for Continuing considers President Bush’s American nation,” concluded Education. proclamation of a statute of limitations on Vietnam and President Clinton’s avoidance of the draft, said Sheehan. THE KIND “A statute of limitations The Observer should never be declared on Vietnam. The lessons were too is now accepting applications important. We should never OF FOOD for the following position: Govt continued from page 1 Business Editor THAT said Kirk. “There are just too many difficulties with it.” Business or Economics major preferred. The News depart­ Kirk cited the high cost of ment is also accepting applications for constructing a permanent stor­ BUILT age facility on campus and the question of the building’s use during the school year. Associate News Editor Students also seem to be al­ ready fairly organized in their We've got your hearty dinners right here. Pot roast. Meatloaf. current efforts to get their be­ For either position submit a two-page personal statement Country Fried Steak. Served with your choice of two vegetables, longings to an area storage fresh bread, All-You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad & Fruit Bar. company. and resume to Meredith McCullough at the Observer office by All for one low price. “Sure, [storage] is a hassle, Monday, December 6 at 5 p.m.Questions? Call 1-5323. but it is only a hassle two days HEARTY HOMESTYLE DINNERS a year,” said Kirk. Starting at

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Through Friday, January 14, 1994 © 1993 Shoney s shoneys Corporation 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • NE7WS Irish expert celebrates past

By MELINDA KRAUSS were passed on by uneducated News Writer people who were highly cul­ tured in Irish customs.” The Irish culture is well-rep- Men and women unable to resented amongst Notre Dame get jobs in the local shirt facto­ and Saint Mary’s students. But ries spent their days on street yesterday in Saint Mary’s corners telling the history and Haggar parlor, students and geography of the town. faculty were given a taste of Deane relayed some horrific what real Irish entertainment ghost stories which included is. With classic brogue, fairies carrying newborn babies Seamus Deane, an expert on out of their cribs at night and Irish culture, shared some of replacing them with dead chil­ the grand stories of his coun­ dren. “Women tended to tell try’s traditional folklore. stories about the young to rep­ The Irish storyteller remi­ resent the stillborn children nisced about growing up in and unwanted pregnancies in Northern Ireland. Deane was their lives,” Deane said. born in a Catholic working house ghetto near Dublin. Deane continued to reveal his Although local Irish history experience with Northern was not allowed to be taught in Ireland by discussing his formal the curriculum where Deane education. “We were educated went to school, he said he grew by interrogation” claimed up learning about the Irish cul­ Deane. If you w ere unable to ture through his aunts and answer the question asked by uncles. the teacher you received “a The local lore was collected stroke” for every wrong answer from Medieval times and given. This strict teaching pro­ The Observer/ Colleen Moore passed on through the towns­ duced “academic honors but Seamus Deane, professor of English and Keough Chair in Irish Studies, spoke yesterday at Saint Mary’s people, according to Deane. traumatized kids” Deane Haggar Hall. His stories told of growing up in Northern Ireland and were sponsored by the Ireland Program “Local history and folk history claimed. and the International Club of Saint Mary’s. Sinn Fein Details British ‘Lies’ on Eve of Anglo-Irish Summit By SHAWN POGATCHNIK cans are ready to surrender. Dublin to seek agreement on recognition of the importance of without the freely expressed Associated Press That is a lie," Gerry Adams, principles for bringing peace to eventual Irish unity. consent of the people of president of the Sinn Fein Northern Ireland. Britain continues to hammer Northern Ireland,” Major said BELFAST, Northern Ireland party, told a news conference More than 3,100 people have on the principle that Northern in the House of Commons The Irish Republican Army here. "Our commitment to died in a quarter-century of po­ Ireland will not be ejected from Thursday. has never offered a permanent struggle is firm and un­ litical and sectarian violence — the United Kingdom against the The charges by Sinn Fein cease-fire as a condition for ne­ daunted.” including a soldier shot dead by wishes of its people — the m a­ leaders Adams and Martin gotiations and never will, its That defiant message only an IRA sniper on Thursday. jority of them Protestants de­ McGuinness were accompanied supporters said Thursday in a added to the difficulties facing Irish government sources told termined to stay British. by more than 100 pages of doc­ rebuke to British claims about Irish leader Albert Reynolds The Associated Press that "There is for us one funda­ uments on eight months of dis­ secret contacts. and British Prime Minister John Reynolds and Foreign Minister mental point: Northern puted communications between "They say that Irish republi­ Major as they meet Friday in Dick Spring would push for Ireland’s status as part of the the IRA-Sinn Fein leadership Britain to adopt a key principle: United Kingdom will not change and British officials.

We Wish You the Best SECURITY BEAT

Chinese - American MON., NOV. 29 Restaurant & GREAT 12:30 p.m. A Lewis Hall resident report­ Cocktail Lounge ed that her vehicle was vandalized while Happy December Birthdays! Authentic Szechuan, parked in the D2 South parking lot. - WALL Mandarin & Hunan Cuisihs 2:13 p.m. A Morrissey Hall resident Love, Mom,Dad, & Frank Bar & Restaurant open 7 days a week reported his jacket was stolen from the student employees’ room at the South Lunches starting a t $4.25 Dining Hall. Dinners starting a t $5.95 TUES., NOV. 30 Banquet rooms available for up to 200 1:20 a.m. An off-campus student was cited for speeding on Juniper Road. 130 Dixie Way IN., South Bend 1:48 a.m. A University employee was (next to Randall’s Inn) transported by Security to St. Joseph Medical Center for treatment of hand injury. 9:06 a.m. A juvenile was apprehended near the Grace Hall bike rack by Security. He was issued a trespass warning letter and released to a parent. Investigation is continuing. ND Grads 3:15 p.m. A University employee report­ ed the theft of an evergreen tree from the north side of Fatima Retreat Center. WED., DEC. 1 Tcwn & CcflfiHBy r o o v e 2:14 p.m. A Fischer Graduate resident 2340 N. Hickory Rd.» 259-9090 o X .s T J Alec Baldwin CLUB 23 was transported by Community J O S H ffij Ambulance to St. Joseph Medical Center DECEMBER 4 with back pain. S.A.M. MALICE 10:00 PM 9:34 p.m. A Walsh Hall resident report­ 2:45, 5:00 7:15, 9:30 ed receiving a harassing telephone call. 9:47 p.m. Two Planner Hall residents ROBIN WILLIAMS Jazz * Funk • Hip Hop • R&B reported that their wallets were stolen from their room. M r s . RUDY vibe mixed as one PG-13 D o u b t f ir e SEAN ASTIN m 9 Month Leases for Students 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Indiana Toll Rd. 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 3 Month Summer Leases

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By MICHAEL MARTIN formed, one of which is to be News Writer filled by a woman. Conference addresses veterans’ issues Pike emphasized the deeper Vietnam today is character­ question of political change, ized by an anticipation of saying that the “internal secu­ change, but the perception in rity temperature ” is “presently the United States is that it is in in Vietnam, American high" due to dissent from both miserable shape due to our By ETHAN HAYWARD whether or not to grant Initiative, which provides for social and economic points of continued emphasis on the News Writer amnesty to Vietnam veterans an exchange of information view, and thus it has forced the events of the Vietnam War, said who had experienced either between Vietnamese and government to pay attention Douglas Pike in his speech yes­ We must understand the military or legal problems. American veterans of the war. and address the questions of terday, “Vietnam Update: past and provide healing and Hesburgh explained that the He explained that eyewitness reform, according to Pike. Report on a Recent Visit.” understanding for the future if Board ultimately opted to testimony, rather than sani­ There is an aversion on the Vietnam “is doing well eco­ we are to reach a reconcilia­ grant general amnesty to all tized government documents, part of the government to the nomically," and the Vietnamese tion between the United States veterans because of the com­ provides for a more open and “peaceful evolution" of the sys­ have “let the (Vietnam] war and Vietnam, said Dr. Chao Le plexities and complications of accurate access to information tem from a one-party to a mul­ go,” according to Pike, but the in introducing the opening ses­ individual cases. Above all he regarding the whereabouts or tiparty system, he said. The people of the United States have sion of a conference entitled stressed the need to grant fates of POWZMIA’s. He added reason that this evolution is worn the memory of the war as “The United States and respect and forgiveness to that the policy’s interest lies in undesirable is because, as one “an unbeatable wound." Vietnam: From War to Peace" Vietnam veterans as part of accountability and reconcilia­ government official said, “all of Pike cautioned against this yesterday. the “forgiving business." tion and not placing blame. the previous sacrifices [in terms unhealthy overemphasis on the University President James Brazee, president of Brazee concluded that the of lives and resources] would be war, but admitted that he had Emeritus Father Theodore the Vietnam Veterans of measure would “place the deemed a waste," he added. no remedy other than treating Hesburgh was one of the dis­ America and a Notre Dame power of reconciliation in the The question, however, is not Vietnam as significant in its cussion’s main speakers. He graduate, focused on the unre­ hands of veterans themselves," if compromise will take place, own right. served on Gerald Ford's solved issue of POWZMIA’s. and “empower them to have a but when it will become neces­ The nation, on the eve of the Presidential Clemency Board, His organization has instituted direct effect on the outcome of sary, said Pike. A point will be upcoming Vietnamese whose mission was to decide a policy called the Veterans’ this issue." reached when further economic Communist Party National advance will be blocked by the Conference, is experiencing the “The single word for the psy­ graphic and systemic problem,” and the dashed postwar expec­ lack of this political reform, he “rumblings of change, some chological environment in said Pike. tations in the north. Pike char­ added, pointing out that the longer they stall, the more ominous, some exaggerated, Vietnam is uncertainty,’” said The division of benefits acterized relations between but much of it commendable," Pike. “The purpose of the con­ among the Northern, Central, north and south as a “Cold War probable this scenario becomes. according to Pike, who has just ference is to set a consensus ” and Southern sections of never before imaginable.” returned from a fifteen day visit for the nation’s direction in the Vietnam has taken on greater “The north and the south to the country. near future. importance now that Vietnam must rise or fall together; there 2 6 W A Y S Pike, who is the Director of The conference will address has greater access to cannot be a zero-sum game," the Indochina Archive at the what Pike called the “long view International Monetary Fund Pike said as he warned against -bheLpSA V eivte University of California at of the Vietnam situation." The loans and can “invest in infras­ provincial politics. Berkeley, characterized the reviews of Vietnam’s progress tructure and rural health," Pike The final question to be re­ e A W c A L L conference as an unusual step have been mixed, with obser­ observed. solved has to do with changing between the normally sched­ vations of rural poverty and The conference will also ad­ political leadership, said Pike. ('9oo-4g8-9g87. uled Grand Congresses of the high unemployment counter­ dress the quest for a social con­ Rumors abound among the cit­ Communist Party. He said this acting the general feeling that sensus in terms of what the izens of Vietnam as to how conference was made neces­ the economy is doing well. society stands for, where soci­ these changes will play out, sary by the “unforeseen devel­ The major dilemma of econ­ ety is going, and how to get most of which predict that half opments" since the Seventh omy to be addressed at the con­ there, according to Pike. of the cabinet will be replaced, Party Congress in 1991, such as ference is the distribution of Observing bitterness over while others assert that three the boom in rice production development, which is a “geo­ postwar conditions in the south new Politburo positions will be and exports. LOOK WHAT WE The Observer HAVE FOR YOU! What Just Keeps is now accepting applications for the following position: Angels • ALYSON • Attic Popping Up? Dolls • Bears • Bags • Baskets • Cards • Candles • Calligraphies • CHAD • st Assistant Systems Manager H a p p y 2 1 Christmas Notes • Computer Paper • Coloring Books • Must have knowledge o f Macintosh computers and their Crayons • Dried Flowers • applications. Please turn your resumes in to the Observer Eggnog • Taffy • FarSide Mark, Mary Jo, office by December 10. Contact Patrick Barth at 631-5303 Cards* Books and Mugs • Teresa, and Shiela for more information. Great Gifts • Heavenly Handicrafts • Incense • I IRISH VILLAGE • Irish Sweatshirts • Jax • Jolly Celebrate the holidays with these Good Tyme • Keepsakes • 3iwberstto beautifully designed collectible ornaments Lotions • Licorice • featuring the University of Notre Dame MISTLETOE • Mugs • MICHELLE • Notecards • Nuts • Oh! Ornaments! • A n exclusive offer from Easter Seals and the Charleston Mint Photo Frames • Quaint Mini a cu re Quilts • Red Ribbons • Each ornament comes with its own numbered and signed ROSES • Sachets • certificate of authenticity and is protected by a jacket in the Shampoos • Soaps • Stocking Stuffers • SUZY university’s colors. The ornament is “twistable” for a ZOO Cards • Secret Santa 3'Dimensional effect. Ornaments are approximately 3"x3". Gifts » Toys • Ten Cent Candy • UPS! UPS! UPS! * Ornaments are available at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore, all Victorian Dolls • V/MC • M ajerek’s Hallmark locations, Princess Flowers & Gifts, W ill’s Jewelry, Wax Potpourri Wreaths • X-tra Neat Stuff* Zip Codes W ill’s Cards & Gifts, Lynn’s Hallmark (Elkhart) and directly from the and Zones for UPS! Indiana Easter Seal Society ( I '800-966-4003). THE COUNTRY University of Notre Dame Ornaments ($15°° each) 1993-Library Mural 1992-“Qrotto” HARVESTER 1991 -Sacred Heart Church 1 9 9 0-Qolden Dome LaFortune Student Center Lower Level Proceeds provide programs for individuals with 10:00-5:00 disabilities through Easter Seals in Indiana. Monday-Saturday 6 3 1 -6 7 1 4 These are limited edtion ornaments. They will be sold on a first-come basis. BUSINESS December 3, 1993 page 7 Chretien: Motivation and energy key for entrepreneurs By TRACY CRJNION trust in the business world to Canada to Business W riter______help you with the formula.” “Be careful what you go Having age on your side along into,” he warned. “Know that sign NAFTA with energy and drive are the there’s a long term market for biggest keys to starting your you and your product.” Associated Press own business, according to en­ Eventually, Larson focused OTTAWA trepreneur and inventor Ray his company on one element of Canadian Prime Minister Larson, founder of Larson In­ the electronics industry— Jean Chretien announced today dustries, Inc. miniature welding. This is the that his government will sign Larson, the keynote speaker foundation of Larson’s wealth the North American Free at the Entrepreneur Club meet­ today. Trade Agreement on Jan. 1, ing Tuesday night, spoke about Larson, now retired, offered removing the last major obsta­ his personal life and gave several tips to young en­ cle to the pact’s implementa­ advice on what it takes to start trepreneurs to aid in the build­ tion. your own business and keep it ing of their own businesses. running successfully. “If you want to start a busi­ The deal, which would elimi­ Larson was spotted by elec­ ness, start while you’re young— nate trade barriers among the tronics investors while still a while you’ve got the energy and United States, Canada and student and encouraged to start the drive.” Mexico, would create the his own business in a growth He also suggested concentrat­ largest free trade zone in the industry like electronics. Ac­ ing on one product before world. NAFTA would cover 360 cording to Larson, this was his diversifying. million consumers. first mistake that led him into Balance is an essential com­ Chretien took office last over 19 years of debt. ponent in the entrepreneur’s month after running on a plat­ “I started out in the wrong life, according to Larson. form demanding revision of field,” said Larson, “I chose “Don’t work 80-90 hours a certain aspects of the trade electronics because it seemed week,” he said. “Try to keep a exciting to me.” balance in your life and to keep agreement. He had told The Observer/Eric Reuthling focused so you have time for President Clinton that his sig­ Larson advised the En­ Entrepreneur and inventor Ray Larson, founder of Larson Industries, trepreneur Club members to family, children and exercise.” nature on the agreement was Inc. was the guest speaker at the Entrepreneur Club meeting on start businesses in fields they He added that it’s important Tuesday. Larson focused on the keys to success for a young entre­ anything but a sure thing. were educated to work in. not to make your business the preneur. ______NAFTA subsequently was ap­ He blamed his initial failure end-all and the be-all. he said, “Every entrepreneur marketing experience. proved by the U.S. Congress, to electronics pricing wars be­ “Don’t let your business should have a dream. Work it The Entrepreneur Club is of­ passing in the Senate on Nov. tween the U.S. and Japan. become a hobby as well as a through. Concentrate on one fering a seminar, “Marketing 20 after scoring a narrow vic­ Pricing was another major career. Keep a balance area until success is achieved, Strategies for Your Small Busi­ tory in the House of cause of Larson’s economic between social life and business do what you want and do it ness” on Thursday, December Representatives. struggle. In order to price effi­ life.” well.” 9. Other items discussed at the “It’s not a perfect situation ... ciently, Larson suggested “find­ Most importantly, Larson told Larson graduated from Pur­ all-club meeting were an up­ but I have to admit to you that ing out the costs you will incur. entrepreneurs to stay with an due University with a degree in coming Chicago trip and officer I’m very happy this morning,” Get a pricing formula and stick idea. mechanical engineering and elections next semester. “Stay focused on a dream,” Chretien said today. with it. Find someone you can stay locused on a dream, The prime minister failed to get changes he sought on ener­ gy provisions. But he did get British couple sentenced to prison for insurance fraud agreement from Clinton and DBy /GARRY 1 A O T> AMITCHELL AT' I 1Z””1 T T17 T T 11 ’Teale’s a o 1 a * p t i nwife, f n Y TCharlotte i o »«1 n t i n Y C. D RentzA t y n rance » A a A corporations i» r » a * » n f i a n a to t A finance f t r » A r> a aa a * * I‘It t r rgot A F Aout l i t of a f hand L a a /-I We\ A 1 r \ the Mexican government to Associated Press ______of Georgia, to serve 13 years in lavish lifestyle in Atlanta. have nothing left,” a hand­ begin up to two years of talks MOBILE prison for her role in bilking cuffed Teale said as he sat in on setting common rules for A federal judge Thursday policyholders out of more than Victims of the scam ranged orange prison garb before the trade subsidies and the dump­ threw out a plea agreement $72 million. from millionaire athletes such judge. “I have a long standing ing of goods at low prices. and ordered a British con man When the couple pleaded as NFL quarterbacks Joe Christian belief that somehow There is also agreement by to serve 17 years in prison and guilty, the government recom­ Montana and Jim Kelly to oth­ got lost.” the United States, Mexico and repay $50 million to those mended a 10-year sentence for ers who were viewed as high- The couple had pleaded guilty Canada for a joint statement cheated in one of the nation’s Teale and a 6 1/2-year sentence risk policyholders, such as mer­ to Alabama and Pennsylvania that the trade deal won’t force largest insurance scams. for his wife. chants whose businesses were charges that were part of a 41- Canada to make large-scale U.S. District Judge Richard Teale, 63, juggled an interna­ looted in the Los Angeles riots. count federal racketeering exports of water. Vollmer also ordered Alan tional network of phony insur­ indictment. Spending up during holiday season GM appeals fuel tank case By DAVE SKIDMORE Cynwyd, Pa. “ It’s starting to Store owners said consumers By MARC RICE was one of the biggest in histo­ Associated Press ______feel like a real recovery.” were buying higher-priced Associated Press ______ry. WASHINGTON Personal income rose 0.6 per­ items, like cashmere sweaters ATLANTA “The trial ... became a Just in time for holiday shop­ cent, the third increase in a and espresso makers, and elec­ General Motors Corp. has nationally televised show and, ping, Americans’ incomes are row, to a seasonally adjusted tronics, appliances and other asked the state Supreme Court uncontrolled, turned into a tale increasing in response to a annual rate of $5.47 trillion, “hard line” merchandise. to overturn the $105 million about other accidents, other gradually improving job mar­ the Commerce Department said However, they appear reluctant awarded the parents of a crash trucks, other lawsuits ... and ket. Thursday. to buy clothing unless the price victim, arguing the jury was other extraneous events no one Consumers spent liberally in is right. swayed by unsubstantiated evi­ knew anything about,” GM said October, especially for big-tick­ Consumer spending, mean­ Consumer spending — which dence about its pickup trucks. in an appeal filed Monday. et items such as automobiles while, advanced for the seventh depends on job and income A state jury in February Attorney James E. Butler Jr., and appliances. New homes consecutive month, rising 0.8 growth — accounts for roughly found GM responsible for the who represented Moseley’s also sold briskly, although more percent to a $4.47 trillion two-thirds of the economy. The death of Shannon Moseley, 17, parents in the trial, did not slowly than the month before annual rate. big October advance supports in a 1989 crash. The jury return a telephone call when sales soared to a four- analysts’ predictions of a agreed the design of the truck’s Wednesday seeking comment year high. Separately, major retail fourth-quarter economic fuel tanks, which are mounted on the appeal. “ People are certainly willing chains on Thursday reported growth rate of more than 4 outside the frame, caused the to spend whatever increase in an encouraging burst of buying percent. That would more than truck to explode when it was The Supreme Court, the pay they get and more,” said over the Thanksgiving weekend double the average growth of struck by a drunken driver. state’s highest court of appeal, economist Sandra Shaber of but mixed sales earlier in the 1.8 percent during the first The award, including $101 has not yet scheduled a hear­ The WEFA Group of Bala month. nine months of the year. million in punitive damages, ing on the case. MARKET ROUNDUP RUSINESS RRIEFS TOKYO BRUSSELS NEW YORK December 2,1993 Akio Morita, chairman of The United States and the Pan Am Corp.’s nam e and High 3,725.30 Highest close tDow 3702.11 3.710.77 Sony Corp. suffered a cere­ European Community moved trademark blue globe, one of Jones +5.03 Low 3,674.17 N o v e m b e r 1 6 . 1 9 9 3 bral hemorrhage and is step­ closer to a world trade accord the world’s most recognized 3750 ping aside. Morita fell ill by resolving some differences brands, was auctioned for 3700 while playing tennis Tuesday over agriculture and tariff $1.3 million to an investment ** 3650 and underwent surgery to cuts. U.S. trade representives group. Eclipse Holdings Inc. 3600 remove an egg-size accumu­ Mickey Kantor and Mike Espy of Rockville, Md., officials Kvy\ . lation of blood from his head. said Thursday they hope to ------W 3550 said Thursday they planned 3500 Under Morita’s tenure, Sony to return to Brussels on charge other airlines to use became one of Japan’s most 3450 Monday to try to clinch a deal Pan Ara’s logos. 9/1/93 10/1/93 11/1/93 12/1/93 1/1/94 successful corporations. paving the way for a global trade agreement by Dec. 15. VIEWPOINT page 8 Friday, December 2, 1993 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a r y ' s O f f ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1993-94 General Board Editor-in-Chief David Kinney Managing Editor Business Manager Kevin Hardman Brian Kennedy

News Editor ...... Meredith McCullough A dvertising Manager ...... Anne Hcroman V iew point E d ito r...... Rolando dc Aguiar A d Design Manager ...... Steph Goldman Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction Manager ...... Cheryl Moser A ccent Editor ...... Kenya Johnson Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth P hoto Editor ...... Jake Peters O TS Director ...... Brendan Regan S aint Mary's Editor ...... Jennifer Habrych C o n tro lle r ...... Mark Meenan

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

Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Managing Editor/Vicwpoin 631-4541 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Business Office 631-5313 Advertising 631-6900/8840 iwjft r iwbwwbiw11 Sports 631-4543 Systems/OTS 631-8839 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Go Irish, Beat Cornuskers; Come watch ND volleyball

Dear Editor: Year in and year out, On behalf of the 1993 Nebraska fields one of the out­ Fighting Irish volleyball team, I standing volleyball teams in the would like to invite all Notre country, and—while we defeat­ Dame students, faculty and ed them earlier this season— D on’t get fooled by monstrous lie’ staff to our NCAA Tournament we re sure to have our hands match at 2 p.m. Sunday in the full on Sunday. The support of Dear Editor: However, the CODOH author see the Holocaust happen all JACC arena. Irish fans in all sports is always Nicholas Perdiew’s interpre­ slips when he claims the over again, but the author’s This is the first time Notre important, and we could use tation on the C0D01I adver­ Holocaust museum contains obvious position on the Dame has hosted a match in plenty this weekend. tisement shows exactly why “monstrous lies” and says Holocaust is inherently hate­ the NCAA volleyball champi­ Go Irish! Beat Huskers! the ad was so dangerous. I there is no proof that one Jew ful. onships, and we’re excited will agree that the author was ever gassed. Does If he wanted readers to hear abou the opportunity to play DEBBIE BROWN does a very good job of mak­ Perdiew suppose he chal­ the American Gl’s stories of Nebraska and hopefully Head Coach ing his mission look non hate­ lenges the proof of gassing liberating the concentration advance to the final 16 at the N o ir e Dame Volleyball Team ful. However, one needs to because he would really like camps, he would have spent Mideast Regional. look no further than to where to see proof out of curiosity, time doing so. If he wanted the author refers to the cur­ or because he wants to readers to know the true sto­ rent interpretation of the “show” that the gassings ries of concentration camp Memorial Mass revealed the Holocaust as “monstrous lies” never happened? survivors, he would have told to realize th at CODOH is a I will agree that in the them. Instead, the author bigoted, Jew hating organiza­ advertisement CODOH never spends his time trying to character of ND student body tion. explicitly says that the make people forget what real­ much so that it seems unlikely 1 hope next time he will be Holocaust never happened. ly happened. Dear Editor: all or even most of them knew more careful before allowing The author does a good job at The KKK has a right to burn I was struck by something I read in the Observer today, Mara Fox personally. This says himself to be manipulated. making his message look crosses, but we do not offer a lot about the character of this Why does Perdiews suppose palatable to the reader whose them the North Quad as a namely that 2000 people at­ great University’s student body: that an organization would ideas about the Holocaust place to do so. The neo-Nazis tended the memorial mass for most of those people attending devote all of its time to may be at the fringe. CODOH have a right to assemble, but the late Mara Fox. We saw a similar outpouring probably went for the sole rea­ encouraging a debate over is probably very aware of the we would never permit them son that Mara Fox was a mem­ something most of the lack of a Jewish population to do so in the JACC. Under of support and prayer two years ago, after the deaths of ber of the ND family. Western world, including the here at Notre Dame. Why do the current Supreme Court Megan Beeler and Colleen German government, agrees you suppose, Nicholas interpretation of Roe v. Wade, ANDREW DeKEVER there is nothing to debate Perdiew, that CODOH would a woman has a right to an Hipp. What struck me is that 2000 Ju n io r about? Why does he suppose send the advertisement here, abortion, but it will never people is a lot of people, so Saint Edward's Hall that this organization would to a bunch of Catholics? The happen in this campus’s infir­ focus on soliciting funds from CODOH ad is but the first step mary. CODOH has a right to the major centers of educa­ in attempting to make people hate Jews, but hopefully, we tion around the country? forget. will never again permit any Could it be that CODOH is try­ Notre Dame students dri­ group to use our paper as a ing to blur the facts about one ving the KKK out of South tool of racism, anti-Semitism, of the darkest chapters in the Bend in the 1920’s will always or any other type of hatred. history of humanity? be a part of our cherished his­ I hope the next time Mr. David Duke did an extreme­ tory. However, sadly, many Perdiew sees such an ad, he ly effective job of appearing to people want the memory of will read a little more closely, be mainstream in the 1992 the Holocaust to fade. As the instead of reading what the election. The most effective old saying goes: “Those who author wants him to read. way for a hater to manipulate don’t remember the past are his audience is to mask his condemned to repeat it.” 1 will JEFF MONBERG ideas as something palatable, agree that the author never S op h o m o re such as open debate. explicitly says he would like to Cavanaugh Hall DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

Dictabelt Dictabelt, 25 years agp 1 myself have written the conspiracy community two books cm*Beehive demonstrated that'Beehive Woman? conclusively Dictabelt hiveWoman Wbman'was nowhere^ placing her two blocks near Elm St. from Dealey Plaza And yet you p e rsis t ! (C et your facts first, and V JT then you can distort them as much as you please.”

-Mark Twain b TAP! tappitv.:u Friday, December 2, 1993 VIEWPOINT page 9 FRANK PIMENTEL HEARTS AND MINDS Get tough, get sober, and God will give you a second chance

This is a column that I have ine fun or a good life without considered writing for some alcohol, ask yourself if that’s time, but had never found the objectively normal. right context in which to frame If you lie to some people or on it. The tragic death last week­ inventory tests about how end of Mara Fox, for which my much/how often you drink, then friend and classmate was ar­ you should worry. rested, provides a sad but ap­ If you focus on getting a n ­ propriate setting to elaborate. 1 other drink (and another) after write of alcoholism and my own you’ve had one, then you might battle with the bottle. not want to begin. To begin with, I have no idea If deep down you know that whether alcoholism, as such, once you drink, it becomes had anything to do at all with something less than “making a the accident. That is something wise choice,” then perhaps the which only defendants and choice you should make is the drinkers themselves know. one to abstain. Nevertheless, it is safe to as­ If you idealize famous people sume that in many drunk-driv­ known also for their drunken­ ing incidents alcoholism is the ness, then wonder why you ra­ prime contributing factor. tionalize so. Moreover, alcoholism manifests If abstainers make you feel itself in a multitude of other uneasy when you party, ask deleterious ways. yourself why that should matter I’ll spare my drinking-story to you. details, save that I never got Finally, if you find yourself into legal trouble nor faced any thinking about alcohol much of repercussions on the job. the time, or have an uneasy Instead, while some of those feeling as you read these words, consider taking the cure things might have happened But enough about me. My drinking that goes on. To wit, money has never been a prob­ before it’s too late. And you had I been less lucky (indeed, concern in writing this as an my first year of sobriety I got lem. never know when it’ll be too driving home was more than observer of Notre Dame off and involved with a group of recov­ 1 suppose you could call it ab­ late. once a mystery, etc.), my spirit on over the last ten years is ering alcoholics and drug ad­ sence of great adversity. These If you are an alcoholic (or began to die. I became terribly that the make-up of our school dicts at tiny Colorado College circumstances are obviously have a drinking problem since pessimistic about the future, just does not foster the road to (I’d guess the size of St. Mary's, ones which, if applicable, you “alcoholism” can be a tough and increasingly concerned alcoholic recovery. And that is with a student body academi­ should be thankful for. thing to accept at first), 1 can’t about how this metastasizing ironic because, biblically speak­ cally comparable to Notre Nevertheless, booze is an promise you that getting sober drinking habit would ever end. ing, drunkenness is every bit Dame’s) that numbered roughly equal opportunity employer. No won’t be tough. It can be. But I It seemed that I continued to the sin that the other “big ones” twenty or better. Here, among matter how great life has been, can promise you that life will blame other things which never are which I and others bandy both student bodies, I can count you can still be an alcoholic, get better than the hellhole changed, or would change as about on these pages. approximately 10. It simply and on your way to a life of you’re mired in, and that you they had to; or I merely chalked Now I am not one who grates doesn't add up. misery, pain and death. The can still have fun. I can promise it up to “liking to drink more around alcohol or those who Many students in our law bottom line is that many suc­ you that there is a worldwide than average.” And on it went. enjoy a beer- in fact, I frequent school who went to college else­ cessful, smart people are group of people ready to show Then, three years ago today Senior Bar, Coach’s, etc. for so­ where often comment on the drunks. I’ve met them. you how to live, and with whom (as I write this, I came to a cial reasons. Many of my homogeneity of our under­ This then is what I encourage you would identify almost point where I knew fully that friends drink responsibly, and I graduates (and law students as you to do. Consider how often immediately. I can promise you the drinking would, in fact, do not begrudge that. I imagine well). It seems undeniable. you blackout (i.e. don’t remem­ that God will give you a second never change. Instead, I would that if I could I would. One aspect of that likeness, I ber what happened for a period chance. have to in order to have any On the other hand, I know believe, is a pride-to-the-point- of time, or before you passed chance to get better. That first hand that the number of of self-delusion. It comes with out). If it’s happened, say, more Frank Pimentel is a 1987 meant abstinence one day at a students here who have con­ having been “the best at . . .” than twice, then I’d really give Notre Dame graduate and cur­ time, and it was a price I was fronted their own drinking all of one’s life, and having it some serious thought. rently a third year student in willing to pay. problems is rather pathetic come from families that by and If you drive drunk at all, ask the Law School. Three years later, by God’s considering the amount of large stayed intact where often yourself why. If you can’t imag­ abundant grace, I still am. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame helps prepare individuals for the real world outside

Dear Editor: serve their patients, my school and chemistry classes, ques­ values and ethics. ther assumed nor always wel­ As a student who chose to has greatly revamped its cur­ tions of an ethical nature fre­ When someone outside of comed. Some of my medical graduate a semester early, I riculum. Less emphasis is quently surfaced. I will never Notre Dame asked me about school classmates feel that thought that I would be one of placed on memorization, and forget the question on my the homogeneous nature of the there should be no mixture be­ the last people who would be more attention is paid to ethics, Freshman Honors Chemistry student body, this was the com­ tween science and the humani­ writing to the Observer after values, and morality in medi­ final exam that asked us to ap­ monality which I would de­ ties. They believe that we as leaving Notre Dame. However, cine. We meet in discussion ply our chemistry knowledge to scribe: The Notre Dame com­ physicians will heal, and the this is not the first nor the last groups much like the Core an argument for or against the munity is based on a shared philosophers will debate ethics. time I surprise myself with a groups of my undergraduate existence of God. interest in ethical, moral and As one student said, “We don’t shift in opinion. sophomore year. Having gone to public school religious questions. tell our patients which stocks to My younger sister is begin­ Although the organization of all of my life, I felt an apprecia­ I invite my sister Debbie and invest in, so why should we ning her career under the gold­ the groups is similar, the de­ tion for the incorporation of her fellow classmates to take advise them on moral issues?” en dome, and I hope to share bates are markedly different. such issues into my educational advantage of this as much as Obviously, I feel that debates with her and her fellow under­ Discussions of such topics were system. The understanding possible. Don't worry—analysis concerning morality and ethics graduates some of the wisdom practically givens at Notre among faculty and students of such questions does exist are extremely important, es­ that has accompanied my tran­ Dame. In my Arts and letters seemed to be that education outside of Notre Dame. pecially in a field that deals sition to the “outside world.” courses as well as my biology should be linked to a system of However, its importance is nei­ with life, death, health, and Throughout my time at Notre sickness. The coordinators of Dame, I often heard references our new curriculum and a fair made to the homogeneous na­ number of my classmates share ture of the student body, some this feeling. However, the per­ even chose to classify the cam­ centage of those who don’t is pus as a quasi-Disneyland, full striking compared to my under­ of friendly people and welcom­ graduate experience. ing smiles. Thus, my role has changed While Walt Disney’s succes­ from that of an active partici­ sors should not worry about pant to more of an instigator. A losing their claim to the close friend of mine who is a “Happiest Place on Earth,” I 9 Notre Dame priest recently believe there is an element of clarified for me that I am now a truth to this description. The “m issionary”. As p art of the “mystique” alluded to in Notre “real world,” I feel a greater Dame literature no doubt in­ respect for Notre Dame and the corporates the harmony felt quality of students it attracts among the majority of students and develops. While I envy the and faculty. In general, people, four years they my younger sis­ r ter has ahead of her, I look find their place at Notre Dame and want to stay there. toward my new calling with ex­ 1 recently began medical citement and energy. school in Chicago. In order to COLLEEN MALLOY produce physicians who better Notre Dame Class of 1993 communicate, understand, and Evanston, 111. page 10 The Observer • ETC. Friday, December 3, 1993

frMay events “Menace II Society," Snite Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., $2. “The Firm," Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 & 10:30 p.m., $2, “A Christmas Story," Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & 9:30 p.m., $2. Crack Ups Comedy Cafe (SAB), 9 to 11 p.m., SMC Dining Hall,. Saint Mary’s Basketball vs. Adrian College, Carthage College, & Depauw University, 1 p.m., at the AAF music The Band of the Future, rock, reggae, & contempo­ 22 shopping days 1« rary, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9 p.m. Saturday Secret places to fin

events By KENYA JOHNSON and Bali Factory Store 'London Fog Factory Factory* “Menace II Society,” Snite Auditorium, 7:30 & 9:45 BEVIN KOVALIK Store *Maidenform Outlet Store In addition to the outle p.m., $2. Accent Writers______•Multiples Factory Store* Oilily can shop in the renovati Ou tie t • Olga/W ar n e r ’s* POLO/Ralph ing called The Work “The Firm," Cushing Auditorium, 7:30 & It happens time and time again — Lauren Factory Store'Buff Hewn Outlet Pullman Railroad Car F 10:30 p.m., $2. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students • S&K Menswear 'Side Out *The The Works holds the foil “A Christmas Story," Carroll Auditorium, SMC, 7 & are forced to stay at school nearly five Sweatshirt Company *Van lleusen Outlet All S tars'B lack Ros< 9:30 p.m., $2. days before Christmas. While everyone’s •WEMCO 'W estport Ltd. * Westport Bookstore in The Worl counting down shopping days, we’re Woman Good Ship'Hot Knots Sr ND Hockey vs. Illinois-Chicago, 7 p.m., J.A.C.C. counting down study days. Accessories & Specialty Shops Outlet 'Nickels Co Fieldhouse. Worst yet, students days to shop at American Tourister Factory •Pullman’s Cafe at Michigan City Outlet Shopping Bus Trip, bus leaves at their favorite stores at home are virtually Outlet* Anko Also'Aureus Outlet Lounge'Sands of Time' 9:30 a.m., $10, tickets available at LaFortune. obsolete — and neither University Park •Crate&Barrel * Discount Entertainment Sugar Plum*TCBY nor Scottsdale malls are acceptable • Famous Brands Electronics Square'Totes options for Christmas shopping. Never • Izod/Trifari Factory Outlet'Leather Lighthouse Place i fear, more stores are here. Manor'L’Eggs, Hanes, Bali Outle * (Indiana Toll Road) at ( The Band of the Future, rock, reggae, & contempo­ First there’s the plethora of outlets just Maidenform Outlet'Olga/Warner’s'The Streets. It is open frorr rary, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, 9 p.m. west of South Bend known as the Paper FactoryPerfumania*Prestige Monday through Saturd The Groove, CLub 23,10 p.m. Lighthouse Place in Michigan City. Fragrance'Remington Factory 6 pm on Sunday. “The Great Taste of South Bend,” Alumni/ Senior Club, Providing nearly 100 stores and up to 75 Outlet'The Ribbon Outlet 'Sassafras $6 or $10 per couple (includes food and DJ), Tickets percent below retail prices, Lighthouse Factory Outlet Store *Sockas Galore & And there are a few h Place has become an affordable escape More'Stone Mountain Handbags'Ties, right here in South Bend available at LaFortune. Must be 21. for students. Many of the country’s most Etc. *Toy Liquidators*The Wallet Works It may not be a boon popular designiers are represented there •Welcome Home'Wemco Factory Store like Chicago or New Yorl along with some unique one-of-a-kind Shoes & Boots Bend has a few surpris outlets. Aureus Outlet'Banister Shoes *Bass when it comes time for Sunday During the holiday season, Lighthouse Shoes'Boot Factory *Brands*Eddie ping. Place is decorated with twinkling lights Bauer'Etienne Aigner'Hatrve Benard Hidden in the nooks i throughout the plazas courtyards. Factory Outlet'Hush Puppies Factory the South Bend area are events Overhangs protect shoppers from the Direct *9 West & Co. Outlet 'Nickels Co. of stores with many gift i Misa en Espanol, 11:30 a.m., Breen-Phillips Hall not-so-nice weather and a trolley shuttle Store'Oilily Outlet *POLO/Ralph Lauren iday season. In fact, this is available daily to transport people Factory Store may even re discover : Chapel, Padre Robert Pel ton, All are welcome. throughout the shopping center and on Houseworks & Hardgoods that reveal a special he ND Women’s Volleyball vs. Nebraska, 2 p.m., w eekends to and from Michigan City Coming/Revere Factory Store *Dansk contain that special Ch J.A.C.C. Arena. South Shore train station for selected Outlet * Discount Entertainment on their shelves. Holiday Card Action 1993, Vigil at Stonehenge, 6:30 trains from South Bend. •Famous Brands Electronics 'Famous Aquinas Book Store- 2 p.m., 7 p.m. at CSC, Amnesty International USA. Also, this Saturday Student Union Brands Housewares*Fieldcrest/Cannon Ave. Specializies in r< Board is sponsoring buses which will Outlet*Kitchen Collection'Oneida Silver Bibles, and religious gifts leave the main circle at 9:30 am. Tickets Outlet * The Paper FactoryRemington Baker’s Bike Shop- are $10 at LaFortune box office. Factory Outlet * Royal Doullon'Toy South. Offers a variety oi The following stores are housed at Liquidators'Welcome Home Schwinn brands, exercis movies Lighthouse Place: Food Services & Restaurants ment and accessories; A pparel Fanny Farmer Outlet 'Pepperidge trade ins. Adolfo II • Adrienne Vittadini Farm Outlet 'Pelican’s Restaurant & Bead Workshop- L University Park East • Aileen*Anko Also*Anne Klein Lounge 'Sara Lee Outlel'Scoops Old Wilshire PLaza on Mislu Carlito’s Way 7, 9:50 Outlet*Aureus Outlet *Bass Clothing Fashioned Ice Cream Parlour & Fudge thousands of beads and Outlet 'Benetton* Boston Remains of the Day 7, 9:55 Traders*Brands*Brooks Bros.'Bugle Boy Adams Family Values 6:45, 7:30, 9, 9:40 Outlet*Cape Isle Knitters* Carole Little* THE TRENDY GIFTS O My Life 7:15, 9:40 Carter’s* Champion Hanes'Chaus University Park West Factory Store'CW Company Store CHRISTMAS ’93 •Donna Karan Company Store* Eagle’s Fragrances Clothing Eye*Eddie Bauer* Executive Suites Perfect World 7, 9:45 Men: Escape Men: Flannel The Three Musketeers 7:45,10 •Geoffrey Beene* Guess?* Ilarve Benard Factory Outlet'Hathaway Factory Women: Victoria Secret's Women: Button-down v, Store'Henry Grethel'HE-RO Group • Izod Factory Store * J.Crew* JH Entertainment Specialties Collectibles'Jaymar Factory Men: CD Car Stereo Men: Free weights Outlet'Jockey Factory Store* John Henry & Friends 'Jonathan Logan Factory Women: Aladdin Home Video Women: Lingerie Store 'Jones New York 'L ’Egg’s, Hanes, Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • ETC. page 11

UNICEF helps its cause through card sale

By ELISABETH HEARD Assistant Accent Editor

A student’s first encounter with the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) usually begins in grammar school around Halloween. Small cardboard boxes are handed out to everyone so that they can gather dona­ tions while going door to door trick or treating. “We work for the health of children around the world, ” said Carol Dunn, coordinator of the UNICEF Card Sale as a part of Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. They focus on several aspects including providing safe water, immunization and pro­ G e e a v viding a special formula for dehydrated children. Besides collecting money on Halloween, UNICEF also sponsors a card sale. For the past 12 years, they have been selling Christmas cards and other paraphernalia in an effort to raise money. Located in the Hesburg Library through December 10, volunteers sell cards, notecards, wall calendars, desk calendars, pocket calendars, mugs, puzzles, games and other items. Open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., prices range any­ d that special gift where from $7.50 to $28. “The library is a good traffic flow location," Dunn said. “It’s crafts and jewelry kits. This intriquing Outpost Sports- 3602 Grape rd. A vari­ central and we get a lot of people coming through." . village, student store also offers pre-made bead neck­ ety of outerwear and clothing, camping Her second year in charge of the program, Dunn, along with d factory build- laces and other jewelry. and hiking gear, outdoor equipment, co-chair Batriz Sen order the items to sell and keep the table s. F orm erly a Boxes Plus- Located in the Wilshire Bikes, sailboards. Shop here for the out- stocked during the two weeks the program runs. actory building, Plaza in Mishawaka. Provides ship­ doorsman or athlete. “There is a United Nations UNICEF store in South Bend, and it >wing: ping services, car­ Paper Factory- is through them that we get our items," said Dunn. “I work Jewelry* The tons and Located in with a representative from the store and make out the order. :s* Chico’s*The boxes t h e They get the supplies, and deliver them to my home. 1 keep the ack Shop*Levi’s for majority of the stock there and bring things to the Library mpany Store everyday.” In the past the Card Sale has raised as much as id Club Car $5000. Silver Screen • Dunn works with UNICEF through the Ladies of Notre Dame Yogurt* Tivolli and Saint Mary’s. “It’s an organization of women and who are faculty and staff, or the spouses," said Dunn. “We welcome i just of 1-94 newcomers to the faculty by writing them a greeting letter over ith and Wabash the summer and by giving them a packet with a contact person. i 9 am to 8 pm m Wilshire We also hold a Christmas tea, sell and donate items for a schol­ iy and 10 am to and greeting Plaza in arship fund for both colleges, and have education programs for cards. Your holiday ship­ Mishawaka. Sells many the members." ping connection. kinds of paper products, stationary, All participants in the Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s idden treasures The Crockery- 225 S. Michigan Ave. pens, markers, etc. are volunteers, along with the members of the Card Sale and Sells unique trinkets, pottery items, and Pepperweed Gifts- 64347 US-31 S. the workers in the United Nation store. All of the money made ling metropolis the Crabtree & Evelyn Toiletry line. Lakeville. Sells a variety of Christmas gift goes directly to UNICEF. There are no salaries and the store : City, but South Frames Unlimited- 5634 Grape Rd. in ideas such as cards, photo albums, trin­ does not make a profit, Even though the Card Sale has only open since Nov. 29, it has b s up its sleeve Buyer’s Marketplace. Offers professional kets. Christmas shop- picture framing, ready made frames, Farmland Pet Center- 1502 Union (SR been successful. “We’ve been received very well," said Dunn. matting, prints and posters. Great ideas 331 Mishawaka). Pet food and supplies, “I’ve been pleased with the past couple of days." The pur­ ind crannies of for Christmas presents. aquariums and cages, small animals, chasers have included faculty, students and visitors to the cam­ a wide selection Kagel’s Flowers & Gifts- 602 N. birds, dogs and cats, tropical fish, etc. pus. The program even seems to have developed a small fol­ deas for the hol- Michigan. Specializes in silk flower This store has the gift for your favorite lowing, consisting of people who specifically look forward to it Leason shoppers arrangements, household accessories, animal, or a take home a brand new pet. every year, according to Dunn. iome old shops and a medley of gift ideas. P ro -G o lf- 5530 N. G rape Rd. “One person even came by and said that she was buying the liday spirit and Keepsakes, Collectibles, and Artistry- Mishawaka. Offers a huge selection of all things just because the money goes to UNICEF," said Dunn. ristmas present 714 E. Jefferson Blvd. This store has a major brands, free custom club fitting, Dunn stresses that gift for all occasions. Stuffed animals, club repairs and regripping, golf she is not the only 306 Mishawaka figurines, gnomes, Christmas ornaments, sportwear and equipment. The perfect cause for the success ligious books, books and games, gift baskets. store for the golfer in your family. of the program. “It’s Intimately Yours- 50759 US 31 Spice of Life LTD- 5806 Grape Rd. just me," she said. Tt’s a team effort - 135 Dixie Way Business. A complete line of lingerie to Mishawaka. A mixture of gourmet cof­ bikes including suit your needs, including pajamas, fees and foods, spices, imported choco­ ;oordinators, helpers Brs, bike equip- undergarments, robes, and fine toiletry lates, gourmet gift baskets, etc. Send a d v o lu n teers. It Lakes the participation clothing, and products. gift basket to a long-distance loved one. Majerek's Hallmark & Reader World- Sugar-N-Spice Shoppe- 307 N. Hill those who sell and hose who buy to icated in the Located in the North Village Mall, and Ave. For the sweet-tooth on your make it successful." waka Ave. Sells 134 S. Michigan Ave.. Offers a world of Christmas list. Over 300 kinds of candy Lhe supplies for Christmas gift ideas including books and including fine chocolates, fudge, home­ “We do pretty well,” she added. “It’s a magazines, crystal, cards, accessories, made candies, and sugarless and dietetic very worthwhile pro­ and collector’s items. candies. F I Mermaid's Quest Scuba Center- 305 T racks- 1631 Edison Rd. Sells CDs, ject. This is a busy E. McKinley Ave., Mishawaka. A com­ cassettes, posters, other music para- time of the year.” Dunn believes that plete line of state of the art scub diving phanalia. They also buy and sell used eqipment, instruction, and local and tapes and CDs. in purchasing the gift Caribbean diving trips. Remember them Village Lamp Shoppe- 50552 US items, one is making a much appreciated when planning your tropical Christmas Route 31-33 N. Offers a variety of lamps, donation to a worthy hite shirt vacation. unique lampshades, lighting fixtures, use. “You are not M ole Hole- 121 S. Niles Ave. in the lamp repair, and glass parts. Decorate ,ust buying presents," Emporium Restaurant Building. A 6, 000 and illuminate your home or office. she said, “but you are sq. feet collection of anything under the „ ——also giving something sun. Unique gifts including fine crystal, The days are dwindling fast so choose EncaQuinn ° , „ jewelry, Toiletries, collectibles, and a place and do some damage. Students spread Christmas cheer to 1 t men’s and women’s clothing. UNICEF members. page 12 The Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, December 3, 1993 The voice of anti-semitists does not deserve to be heard

My generation and my par­ If they allow themselves to be evil man persecutes an evil ents’ generation were witnesses persuaded that Holocaust- man, God is on the side of the to the devastation caused to denial is a reasonable option persecuted; and even when a human lives by Hitler’s so Father Robert Griffin worthy of thoughtful examina­ just man persecutes an evil called Final Solution. You may tion in the groves of academe, man, God is on the side of the ask mockingly, in a line out of /B etters to a /B onefy B od they give anti-Semitism a fresh persecuted ” vaudeville, “Vas you dere, lease on life. Does it seem that The author’s insight is: “To Sharlie?ll It’s like asking, I’m talking down to them? It’s reflect on such a text and its “Were you there when they because I’m worried about the implications: that surely, would mistake young idealists can be good for the Jews. ” crucified my Lord?’ They’d pay scant attention to U.S. make in their effort to be fair Army broke into the camp the defenders of the flat-earth But yes, I was there for the and enlightened. It's not always easy to know areas ; and that the GIS were theory. Both kinds of skepticism Holocaust, —1 was there at what side God takes these days. furious when people back home are harmless aberrations, but least as much as I was there for When the revisionists who Next week, however, the refused to believe what they Holocaust-denial is a vicious, the moon landing, or as much deny the Holocaust pay for ads Church celebrates a feast of had seen or even look at their up-to-date way of Jew-baiting, in the campus press, it’s Our Lady, conceived without as I was present in the green photos. The evidence was too which has been going on, tragi­ hell of Vietnam when the Green because they know how earnest sin, that we could take our overwhelming to be ignored cally, for 2,000 years. As col­ Berets were killing and being and honest students ordinarily bearings from. She is cele­ long. lege students alive in the centu­ killed on prime time television. try to be in sorting out their brated as the glory of God’s Not a week has gone by in ry of the Holocaust, young options; that’s why the revision­ people Israel, and as the the half-century since then that scholars can go to the continent “Seeing we are encompassed ists can count on their advertis­ Mother of the Church. Hitler’s I haven’t learned more of the and visit Dachau, or watch the about with a great cloud of wit­ ing being taken seriously. holocaust would not have genocide that wiped out the film footage from Auschwitz nesses" wrote St. Paul, we look spared her, if Berlin had been rank and file of Ashkenazi Jews showing the stacked-up bodies “unto Jesus the author and fin­ They can bet on the fact that her Nazareth, though her like­ living in Eastern Europe. 1 on PBS. isher of our faith. ” How could a few innocents can be hooked ness can be seen on every road­ haven’t had to leave the Notre we survive as Christians if we on the lies of a hate campaign. side shrine in his native Dame campus to meet survivors They can read the holocaust didn’t believe in more than our Does it do any good to warn Austria. of the death camps who can be literature, or listen to Edward own eyes have seen? students that the truth cannot Anti-Semitism seems the sad­ identified by the num bers on Murrow on the radio tapes he be heard from the hate-mon- dest of all our Catholic sins, their arms. made, describing his entry into ger. when we consider the worthi­ As a lad starting high school the camps as a descent into in 1939, I was aware that bad In a book of essays on the ness the Mother of the Word Anti-Semitism today flour­ hell. Even as Johnnies-come- things w ere happening to the denial of the Holocaust, a bit of made flesh, to whom we are ishes among us as Holocaust- lately, young scholars can Jews in Europe. The suffering folklore has been included: in a indebted for mothering the denial. The mistake that young become latter-day witnesses to and pain of our Jewish neigh­ village in Siberia, two old Jews Christ in us. The anti-Semites scholars could make is to think the war that their grandfathers bors kept us aware of the hor­ are seated on a bench. One of didn’t hesitate to say: “Six mil­ that the revisionists—that is, fought in, simply by getting ror they lived in, once the mail them is reading a new spaper lion Jews were killed and the anti-Semites who deny that acquainted with the veterans stopped coming from their and suddenly says, “Sao Paulo thrown on the dungheap of the Holocaust happened— and victims whose war-wounds European relatives, or when just beat Rio de Janeiro in soc­ Europe because they were deserve, in the name of fair are still visible. they heard the reports of Nazi cer.- The other replies: “Is it money-Jews.” play, to have their day in court Do young scholars under­ good for the Jews?" For a Jew left orphaned by atrocities on the radio. stand how the allegiance of to speak their piece. the gas ovens, even that ugly Such a hearing could make it their hearts, minds, and souls is When the death camps were A bit of rabbinic commentary libel would be easier to live seem as though their hate-mon- contended for? Anti-Semitism liberated in 1945, we discov­ is added to the tail: “God is with than a denial of the gering might be credible. Young was the original sin of the ered what the “Final Solution ” always on the side of the perse­ Holocaust. scholars wouldn’t give a hear­ Church, just as racism which was all about I’ve read that cuted. One can find a case A Jewish w riter asks: “Will ing to the crazies who insist condoned slavery and degraded there was great resistance in where a just man persecutes a truth have the last word? How that the moon landings were a the Indians was the original sin America to accepting the news just man, and God is on the one would like to be sure of fake staged in Hollywood. of America the Beautiful. of the Holocaust, even when the side of the persecuted; when an it..."

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Town & Country Shopping Center Now accepting on Mckinley in Misnawaka HOURS Visa M-Th: 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. & 2 5 4 - 0 1 0 0 Fri-Sat: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. Mastercard Use Your Student Sun: Noon - 1:00 a.m. $ 10 minimum Discount Card! Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • NHL page 13 Oates lifts Bruins, Toronto continues torrid road pace

Associated Press Vaske trimmed the lead to 3-1 with his first goal of the season BOSTON at 16:30 and Marty Mclnnis cut Adam Oates scored two goals it to 3-2 with a score at 13:59 of and assisted on three others the second period. Thursday night as the Boston Steve Leach restored Boston’s Bruins beat the penalty- two-goal lead with 42 seconds plagued New York Islanders 7- left in the second period and 3. Ted Donato made it 5-2 with The Bruins took a 3-0 lead in this eighth of the year at 1:43 of the first eight minutes. Two of the third. the goals came on power plays Tom Draper replaced Is­ as the Islanders twice found landers goalie Ron Hextall and themselves with three players he was greeted by Oates’ sec­ in the box, two serving penal­ ond goal of the game and 12th ties and a third awaiting his of the season at 5:39. turn. King scored at 9:07 and Oates gave the Bruins a 1-0 Juneau scored at 17:53. lead with his 11th goal of the season at 3:27, with Joe Juneau Maple Leafs 5 drawing his 100th career assist Blues 4 on the play. New York’s Derek King drew a ST. LOUIS hooking penalty at 4:25 and The NHL’s best road team, the Benoit Hogue and Steve Toronto Maple Leafs, got goals Thomas were sentenced simul­ from low-scoring defensemen taneously at 5:21 for tripping Bob Rouse and Jamie Macoun and high-sticking. Juneau in a 31-second span late in the AP File Photo scored 7 seconds later on the game to beat the St. Louis Blues Brett Hull didn't have much to celebrate Thursday in a 5-4 loss to Toronto. power play. 5-4 Thursday night. Hogue returned to the ice af­ Rouse tied it with his third trickled past goalie Curtis two-goal deficit to raise their night, home-and-home sweep ter the goal, but Dennis Vaske goal with 2:42 left on a drive Joseph right after Toronto had road record to 10-3-3. T hat’s of the Blues. The Maple Leafs was sent off for slashing at 6:15 from 30 feet and Macoun won a faceoff. nearly as good as their 9-2-1 outshot St. Louis 53-29 in a 4-2 and Ray Bourque scored for the scored his first for the winner The Central Division-leading record at Maple Leaf Gardens. victory at Toronto Wednesday Bruins at 7:16. at 2:11 on a shot that somehow Maple Leafs twice overcame a Toronto also completed a two- night.

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Please call Wendy Catherine, Meredith, Peanut and calculator in the student computer walk to ND. Wash/dryr, dishwashr, AUDITIONS AUDITIONS and Tim at 1 -800-440-8588 anytime of course Jamie!! lab of Debartolo on Veteran’s Day 2 car garage, 600/mo + util. Show TICKETS for SMC musical play Thanks for the great year, GOOD November 11. Call Jarrad x4186 by appt. 233-6523. QUILTERS Spring Break, Sailing Bahamas on TIMES, and great memories. We Notre Dame Bowl Tickets Luxury Yachts Seven day Island finally made it to the stadium! We FURNISHED 8 BEDROOM HOME F or S ale All female actors, dancers, singers Adventure. All Inclusive with Cabin love you and we’ll miss you. Good 1 MILE NORTH OF ND FOR NEXT (317) 879-8497 Mon., Dec. 6 & Meals, $498 Each, Groups of 6. Luck in all future endeavors! $25 REWARD. Return please, 1 SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 Tues. Dec. 7 1/800-999-SAIL REMEMBER: It’s not just a side of brown envelope type glasses case, 7 p.m . 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I'll certainly Directories are available now at Love You, Jamie Library lost and found. Miss You. Love Ya. Eddi. Student Activities in Lafortune. page 14 The Observer • PRO BASKETBALL Friday, December 3, 1993 Suns, Sonics win on the road Magic Johnson says he could Associated Press still play in the NBA AUBURN HILLS, Mich. A C. Green scored 10 of his 16 By C H R ISTIN E HANLEY “Every day we scrimmaged points in the fourth quarter and Associated Press ... now you’re going to turn the Phoenix Suns held on for a around and tell me you have a 102-101 win over Detroit, send­ HARTFORD, Conn. fear now?,” he said. “That ing the Pistons to their fifth Magic Johnson insisted doesn’t sit well with me.” straight loss Thursday night. Thursday he could return to Still, Johnson said he decided A basket by Green gave the the NBA but h e’d rather not at the time it would be better Suns a 102-99 lead with 12 sec­ create controversy in the game for the league if he didn’t play. onds remaining. Isiah Thomas, he helped to elevate. “ I left because I wanted to back after missing seven games “If I wanted to go back any­ retire and not put a black with a broken bone in his right time, I’ll go back, but 1 don’t mark on the game,” he said. hand, sank two free throws want to deal with that,” John­ “If they (other players) were with 7 seconds left. son said, referring to the nega­ complaining (about playing Following a timeout, Sean El­ tive reaction some players had with someone with the virus), liott stole the inbounds pass to his comeback attempt last it was easier for me to leave ... from Charles Barkley. But El­ year. 1 just wanted to make it easier liott was called for charging Johnson said he still believes for everybody.” into Frank Johnson. The Suns the opposition by the players Johnson spoke during a news got the ball back with just — notably Karl Malone of the conference before a game be­ under 2 seconds remaining and Utah Jazz — had nothing to do tween his traveling all-star ran out the clock. with Johnson having AIDS. team and the Hartford “They knew the real rea­ Hellcats of the CBA. It was the Barkley’s turnover was one of son, ” Johnson said. “They second stop on a five-city tour only nine for the Suns, who were never going to beat us against CBA teams. Johnson explained that he went more than 37 minutes AP File Photo (the Lakers) with me playing without one (from 3:34 of the Isiah Thomas' two late free throws weren't enough to lift Detroit past on the team. ... Like 1 told Karl put together the tour because first quarter to 9:44 of the Phoenix. to his face ... I’m banging up he’s not satisfied playing at fourth). against the greatest players in the local gym and misses the with a 55-52 halftime lead. pressed with how his team Barkley had 21 points and 10 the world, and nobody com­ crowds. didn't let its only loss of the plained.” It's been two years since assists and was one rebound SEATTLE 105 season — a 101-90 setback in Johnson was referring to his Johnson announced he was in­ shy of a triple-double. Kevin WASHINGTON 95 Cleveland on Nov. 27 — affect Johnson, Dan Majerle and practices with the U.S. team fected with the HIV virus and it. Oliver Miller all joined Green that won the gold medal at the quit the Los Angeles Lakers af­ LANDOVER, Md. 1992 Barcelona Olympics. ter 13 seasons. with 16 points for Phoenix. “We didn’t play well back east Terry Mills had a season-high After a six-game road trip, the last year,’’ Karl said. “We made 33 points for Detroit, 14 in the Seattle SuperSonics are not heading home with a perfect it our goal at the end of the sea­ first quarter. Thomas equaled son to do better when we went his season-high with 26 points record. Still, 12-1 isn’t so bad. back east. Now we have to do S u z a n n e ' s ‘J t o r a t and added 13 assists. the same more thing two more The Pistons had a 13-point Seattle finished its a trip with See our ‘Beautiful%oses a victory Thursday night, using times." lead midway through the sec­ Kendal] Gill and Gary Payton ond quarter. But Barkley a 14-0 run at the outset of the R ose S pecials second quarter to beat the had 18 points apiece for the scored 11 points in a 21-6 burst Sonics, who have the second- and the Suns took a 51-49 lead Washington Bullets 105-95. Lots of Colors The trip included stops on best record in the NBA. Detlef after a three-point play by Schrempf added 17 points — 13 'Daily Delivery Danny Ainge with 1:51 left in the West Coast, in the Midwest Located in the first quarter — Nate the half. and the East, and the Sonics Com er of *Student Discount managed five victories. McMillan 16 and Shawn Kemp Ironwood & Edison 288-7551 Baskets by Mills, Elliott and 12. Thomas helped Detroit go off Coach George Karl was im­

SPORTS BRIEFS C [ Cant Believe B/sA A Tribute to the Original, Traditional, One-Hundred-Percent, All-American Christmas. All 1993 Fall Champi­ onship teams and individuals Free Topping! who have not gotten their pic­ CAMPUS SHOPPfS 1837 SOUTH BEND AVENUE Jff ture taken please come to the SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46637 Offer expires 1 2/10/93 . Limit one coupon per customer. RecSports Office on Monday, Not valid with any other promotion or coupon. Dec. 6th anytime between 7 _lsSI @9 * j p.m.-8 p.m. to get it taken. ND Rowing Team formal on Dec 10. Anyone interested tfe’s bistro P G ® , in going novice or varsity bring 0 1983 MGM/UA ENTERTAINMENT CO $12 to Rm 235 Lyons by Friday. Call Mary at 4294 with s b Friday & Saturday — 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. oD questions. ^A^ Fine dining at moderate prices Carroll Auditorium - SMC Stressbreaker. The Notre Admision $2°° UJ Dame Ultimate Frisbee Club is Gourmet sandwiches • pastries • coffee practicing Sunday at 8 p.m. in Theatre Works Playhouse -upstairs Loftus. All are welcome. Call Tony at 232-7316 for more at the Bistro information. Ask about catering 257-0400 SELLS BOSE • B&W • CARVER • KENWOOD ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGY • CWD • ONKYO ANNE CUSICK DR. CRANKENSTEIN • PRECISION POWER VMPS • TARGET • GRADO LABS • APATURE BLAUPUNKT • ROCK SOLID from the & MANY MORE!

DIOCESE OF -SILL SLL D ISCO U N T- SOMOA PAGO PAGO MICHIANA’S BEST SELECTION OF will be in the LaFortune Student Center Basement USED EQUIPMENT TRADE-INS WANTED near the Society Bank on Sunday, Dec. 5 from 4:30- EXPERT ADVICE • LOWEST PRICES 6:30 p.m. to speak with students interested in the VISA • MASTERCARD • LAYAWAYS two-year teaching program in American Samoa. AUDIO EXCHANGE JMS PLAZA • GRAPE RD. 273-9607 Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 Phillies deal Mitch Williams to Astros Glitter gone from SEC title By RALPH BERNSTEIN ager Lee Thomas said. “He did return to the Phillies but even before the trade. “He’s a great Associated Press ______a good job for us and I hate to one of his teammates, Len competitor and he’ll always see him go. I think it will be Dykstra, said it was a bad idea. take the ball. I’m sure he wants game PHILADELPHIA better for him in the long run “I know some players were to pitch here again, but for his By JAY REEVES talking, but their job is playing, sake I hope he doesn’t have to. The Philadelphia Phillies and probably for everybody.” Associated Press ______threw in the towel Thursday. It seemed inevitable Williams and ours is doing this,” said Given what happened, he'll Mitch Williams is gone. would have to move on. Even Thomas, who denied players probably never, never be able BIRMINGHAM, Ala. The Wild Thing, the erractic when he was saving games, forced his hand. “We don’t put to pitch in Philly again. The Southeastern reliever who saved 43 games some teammates and fans a gag on anybody.” Conference had a dream during the regular season but would cover their heads with Thomas said Williams didn’t “Can you imagine what could matchup for its inaugural gave up the World Series-win­ towels when he pitched be­ ask to be traded and the team happen on opening day? Sup­ championship game last year ning homer to Joe Carter in cause he usually made things didn't initially intend to trade pose there are 60,000 scream­ — an undefeated Alabama Game 6, was traded to the worse before they got better.. him. ing at the Vet and we’ve got a beating Florida on a dramatic Houston Astros. Things unraveled rapidly for “This came up in the last cou­ one-run lead and Mitch comes play to advance to a national Williams, who received death him when he squanderd a 14- ple of days,” Thomas said. “I in to start the ninth. Suppose he championship showdown. threats and had his house van­ 10 lead in Game 4 of the Series had a couple of talks with walks the first hitter. It would The same two teams are dalized after blowing several and then gave up Carter’s (Houston general manager) Bob be brutal. Those fans would be back for the second title save opportunities in the post­ three-run homer in the ninth Watson and the next thing you all over him. To bring him back gam e. But all the glitter is season, was dealt for reliever inning of Game 6, giving the know we had done it.” would be just too much to ask gone, and maybe one of the Doug Jones and minor league Blue Jays an 8-6 victory. When Thomas said he was unable to of Mitch and the Phillies. It key players is, too. pitcher Jeff Juden. Williams came in to start the reach Williams to inform him of would be unfair to put that kind Instead of playing for a sec­ “I think this was done proba­ fateful inning, Game 5 winner the deal, but did tell his agents. of pressure on him, and on his ond straight national crown, bly for the best interests of Curt Schilling sat with a towel Williams will get $2.5 million teammates.” No. 16 Alabama (8-2-1 over­ Mitch Williams and the wrapped around his head so he next year and can be a free all, 5-2-1 in the SEC) will be Phillies,” Phillies general man­ didn't have to watch. agent after the World Series. Williams failed to covert four trying to avoid its third loss in Williams said he wanted to Jones is guaranteed $2.75 mil­ of seven save chances in the four games on Saturday. lion for 1994 with a $3.25 mil­ postseason. He was 3-7 with a Defensive back Antonio lion club option in 1995. 3.34 ERA and 43 saves during Langham — who had a game- “I love the guy,” Dykstra said the season. winning interception return Exactly which for a touchdown last year — was declared ineligible last w a y is u p ? week following revelations he FLOWERAMA had signed with a sports agent. Alabama is awaiting an appeal with the NCAA. Daily Delivery to Notre Dame Ninth-ranked Florida (9-2, and South Bend 7-1), meanwhile, is coming off a 33-21 loss to Florida State. One of the Gators’ tan­ Love. OPEN 7 DAYS dem of starting quarterbacks, Danny Wuerffel, is out with a 1404 N Ironwood Dr knee injury. South Bend, IN 46635 All this adds up to a champi­ onship game that has yet to (219) 288-3995 sell out, despite being played at Alabama’s second home, M-Th 7:30-8:00 Legion Field. More than Fri 7:30-9:00 6,000 tickets remain in the Sat 8:00-8:00 Edison 83,091-seat stadium, and Sun 10:00-5:00 prom oters have resorted to "AD Major Credit Cards Accepted" going on the radio to remind fans that, hey, the SEC title is Charge By Phone still at stake.

TENTH ANNUAL

9 The Christmas Card that Counts

NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

To apply: 1 -800-590-CARD < - -« or 288-NDCU Sign-ups December 1-15 at LaFortune Information Desk Independent of the University Tournament Play begins in January. Winner advances to National Tournament and wins a chance to play at an NBA Arena! page 16 The Observer • VOLLEYBALL Friday, December 3, 1993

cess is neutralizing that," ex­ Seymour plained Schlick. “Although it Volleyball sounds fundamental, our ball continued from page 20 continued from page 20 control on both sides of the net is important. We have to serve not only playing competitively, us," added Peters, the team's aggressively and pass well so leader in kills and digs. “Our but winning the tight matches. they cannot set up their block." mental state entering the game After upsetting Illinois and The Nebraska front row is Nebraska earlier in the season, is important. If we take one anchored by sophomore sensa­ play at a time, we should be the Irish have failed to win tion Allison Weston, a 6-foot more than one game against okay.” middle blocker that is on many Earlier in the season, the top 20 competition in their last all-America ballots. Weston Irish were able to sneak up on w as nam ed to the first team four matches, despite contest­ the Huskers in registering the ing each to the end. All-Big Eight conference, biggest win in program history. To gain the respect, the Irish averaging 4.6 kills and a team However, since that match, high .373 hitting percentage have to win the big matches, Notre Dame has struggled and there has never been a this season. bigger one than Sunday's against ranked competition, Against the Irish, Weston led losing their last four matches rematch. her team with 17 kills, earning against top 25 competition. Talent is not the issue. In a spot on the all-tournament Despite their recent prob­ team. However, she was out­ Christy Peters, Notre Dame has lems, Schlick cautions that a genuine superstar by any gunned by Peters in the match Notre Dame is still a dangerous comparison who has a tenden­ and was rendered less effective cy to elevate her game against squad for the favored Huskers. on defense by precise Notre “The scores of those last few better competition. She also Dame passing. matches are not indicative of has a quality of invincibility in our play,” he noted. “Regard­ Big Eight Player-of-the-Year her game that is indicative of less of whether we won or lost Nikki Strieker will be the being the best. Opponents against those teams, the com­ Husker responsible for getting know Peters will be there on petition was good preparation Weston the ball. Strieker, a the outside, and more often senior setter, averaged 12.8 as­ than not, there is nothing they for the tournament." Preparation will be essential sists and 2.8 digs per game. can do to stop her. against a Nebraska squad Nebraska has also been aided Peters also has an exception­ whose front line is one of the by the outstanding play of al supporting cast in the best in the country. The Irish freshman middle blocker Jen seniors. Setter Janelle Karlan victory earlier in the year was McFadden, the Big Eight New- has rewritten the record book, mainly a result of the team's comer-of-the-Year. McFadden running the offense with the ability to keep the Husker block averaged 3.0 kills per game confidence and leadership her off balance with accurate pass­ and hit .337, and was especial­ position mandates. ing. ly damaging to the Irish earlier Classmate Molly Stark has in the year, registering seven also lived up to her potential in “The Nebraska front row is very strong, and the key to suc­ controlling the middle, but she kills and six blocks. also adds an emotional spark that the team needs. She is the one player who exults in hitting the ball hard not around oppo­ Moi? nents, but at times at them, bringing a measure of The Observer/Jake Peters 30 minutes or less!! intimidation to the Irish lineup. Senior Molly Stark is the emotional spark for the Irish volleyball team. Middle blocker Julie Harris rounds out the senior trio, and Jen, I didn’t know has been a surprise for the Irish, making up for a lack of Notre Dame's Only Latin Band! you were so quick!!! experience and quickness with a great knowledge of the game, picking her spots to score at Happy 21181 the right times. She is also one of the classiest athletes at Notre Dame. BtolMay The real difference on Sunday will come from the out­ side hitters opposite Peters. Love, Nicole Coates is perhaps the Cindy most athletic person, pound for Friday,10 p.m. at Club 23 pound, on the campus, and must play well to take the pres­ sure off of Peters. Joining her, freshman Jenny Birkner needs to continue her assertive play, combining effe- Sent) the Gif ciency with aggressiveness. The first time around, the Irish surprised the Huskers, but this time Notre Dame will have no undue advantage. It will be both teams at their best, E) I Mopp I KuuLL.rvdO£v with the stakes higher than be­ fore. Just what a tournament - < U » y I I / / d game should be. Sunday will be when the Irish Make your next move to Hickory Village and 6V i N c h c k-ujub^ ^ I l/'/^Y can prove to the nation that discover affordability, convenience and comfort. they can win the big one. We're just minutes from University Park Mall, the toll road, , I ?1\ 1 ^ 7 game, is undoubtedly busing in 1-Bedrooms from $285 2-Bod rooms from $345 fans. Coach Brown’s squad 0|r llo-opHT- I 1 1^1 will be ready. Past failures may be redeemed. March Pool & Clubhouse • Beautifully Landscaped Grounds madness months earlier. Too Laundry Facilities • Balcony or Patio bad Notre Dame fans forget Air Conditioning • Close To Shopping that not only the football team 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service needs support. Planned Activities with Free Aorobics Stop by today and we'll show you how Survday, D ecem ber 5 affordable apartment living can be. ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold •CLEVELAND ■Holiday (2ard jAc+ion • 25 Categories of Books 272-1S8C • 25.000 Hardback and DCXJQLAS. Paperback Books in stock 1 9 9 3 • Out-Of-Print Search Service rttlCKORlj - $1 00 6:30 Vigil at Stor\ekenge,' • Appraisals large and small UlLLAqE# Open noon to si* Tuesday through Sunday m c k j n l e y ------Mon.-Fri. 9-6, 10 2 7 E. W ayne Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 7 a t CSC South Bend, IN 4 6 6 1 7 (219] 232-8444 jAmnes+y kUn+erna+ional LAStA ' Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer ‘COLLEGE BASKETBALL page 17 Belles hoops look for first Oklahoma, Georgia Tech cruise

win in Round Ball Tourney Associated Press later with the Cowboys up 22- Georgia Tech beat Western 12. Carolina 77-55 Thursday night. By ELIZABETH REGAN played them last." TULSA, Okla. Arizona State got two free Forrest, the Yellow Jackets’ Saint Many’s News Editor ______The Belles have been strug­ gling offensively at this point Bryant Reeves dominated be­ throws by Jimmy Kolyszko to leading scorer and rebounder, The Belles are looking to in the season, according to neath the basket and scored a make it 26-18. Then, despite a sat out with a right heel bruise. capture their first win of the Wood. career-high 34 points to lead shallow bench and two players The injury was listed as not se­ season this weekend and a “Defensively we’ve played No. 8 Oklahoma State over Ari­ already with three fouls, it rious. possible second as they host extremely well,” Wood said. zona State 87-69 on Thursday. launched into a full press. Vinson capped a 12-2 second- the Saint Mary’s College “Offensively we’re sluggish. Reeves, a 7-foot junior, scored It didn’t work. Fred Burley half run with a slam dunk off Round Ball Tournament, We have too many passing 24 points in the second half, escaped for a field goal, and Drew Barry’s alley-oop pass to according to Coach Marv turnovers and not enough re­ including all 12 of the Cowboys’ Scott Sutton quickly followed secure a 69-48 lead with 4:25 Wood. bounds.” points during one five-minute with a 3-pointer when left wide left. Georgia Tech (2-1) scored Saint Mary's will take on De- Since their loss to Hope Col­ run. The Sun Devils rotated open on the left wing. Arizona six more points after a Western Pauw tonight at 8 p.m. follow­ lege on Tuesday, the Belles players against him but to no State got no closer than nine Carolina timeout to lead by 27. ing the Carthage-Adrian game have been polishing up their avail. after that. at 6 p.m. timing, positioning, and shoot­ Travis Best, who had 14 “DePauw could be a tough ing, according to Wood. They Reeves also had 16 rebounds, The Sun Devils have been points, and Barry, who had match,” Wood said. “They have also been working on one shy of his career high. plagued with injuries. Last sea­ eight points and five assists, hit have a new coach and a young blocking out and rebounding. Arizona State, already hurt by son’s MVP, Mario Bennett, is 3-pointers in the flurry. team, but that doesn't mean “We’ve been working to get injuries, shot dismally except out until next month, Quincy Anquell McCollum led the they won’t be a challenge.” our offense down more," said for Isaac Burton, whose 28 Brewer is out with a broken Catamounts (1-1) with 12 If the Belles defeat DePauw Sophomore Colleen Andrews, points included four 3-pointers. right kneecap and Marcell Ca­ points. they will face the winner of “especially our fast-break and The Sun Devils hit only 32 per­ pers broke a bone in his left the Carthage-Adrian game at hustling more.” cent from the field, 27 percent foot Saturday. The injuries left Georgia Tech led 30-26 after a 3:00 p.m. on Saturday for the “In practice we’ve been from 3-point range. Arizona State with only eight sloppy first half in which West­ championship. If they lose, working on crisper passes and The Cowboys hit 60 percent players. ern Carolina had 13 turnovers they will take on the loser of being more patient so we get a from the field, including 39 per­ and Georgia Tech 12. the previous game at 1:00 better shot," said senior Liz cent from outside. GEORGIA TECH 77 The Yellow Jackets scored 10 p.m. for third place. Vernasco. Oklahoma State ended the half WEST CAROLINA 55 “Adrian has an excellent The Belles’ chemistry is be­ of the first 12 points of the sec­ program with nice size and ginning to take better shape, ahead 38-27, due mostly to an ond half to start a 21-9 run. good, depth,” said Wood. according to Wood. 18-0 run that started when ATLANTA Vinson, who hit five of nine “Carthage has also improved “Team play is an area that Brooks Thompson hit a 3-point­ Fred Vinson, starting in place shots from the floor and five of in the past two years since we we are really working on,” er from the right wing with of injured James Forrest, six free throws, scored eight of 15:17 left. It ended six minutes scored 15 points as No. 17 his points in that rally. Irish

continued from page 20

MacLeod said. “They are a very good offensive rebounding TRADE team. ” The Eagles finished with five players in double figures. Join­ ing Eisley and Curley were Paul SECRET Grant (14), Danya Abrams (12) 2 7 3 -5 2 6 4 and Malcom Huckaby (11). Aside from Williams and White, Notre Dame had no quality offensive production. Stccd&tfof (fet(four cUocouut Jon Ross scored nine points and Carl Cozen added eight. Despite the problems on both Ti/e c

By TIM SHERMAN Brown Tourney Sports W riter By AMY GRIFFIN points), and Kara Leary (10 Looking to get back on the Sports W riter ______points). winning track, the Notre Dame “I think we’re a different hockey team has an important The Notre Dame women’s team than last year. We all home and home series this basketball team will compete believe we can do it," said weekend against the University in the Brown Tournament this senior Tootie Jones. “We work of Illinois-Chicago. weekend, with their first game well together. It’s everyone, The Irish travel to the Windy on Saturday against not just one person.” City on tonight to face the Wisconsin. “E nthusiasm is up on the Flames and return home for a 7 Depending on the outcome, team. We’re excited and plan p.m. faceoIT on Saturday at the the Irish will play either Wag­ to continue our winning Joyce ACC. ner or Brown on Sunday. streak,” said Orlosky. Over Thanksgiving break, The Irish head into the tour­ In W iscon sin’s first two Notre Dame traveled to Alaska nament after defeating Mar­ games of the season, Barb for three games. Although they quette on Wednesday night, Franke has averaged 18.5 returned with only one victory, 90-76, to improve their record points a game and Katie Voigt the performances, on the to 2-0. 13.5 points. Wisconsin lost whole, was very encouraging. A strong performance was their home opener against The squad is continuing to get turned in by junior Letitia Toleldo, but came back to more production from different Bowen, who led the team with defeat Western Illinois. skaters. This balance should 24 points and 18 rebounds. In competition last weekend, prove to be a valuable asset Although the first half was a Yale defeated Wagner, 59-51, during the long CCHA season. close contest, the Irish opened and Brown lost to Fairfield in One player in particular who up the second half with two overtime, 85-81. Brown re­ came up big this weekend was consecutive three-pointers by bounded to defeat senior goaltender Brent senior Sherri Orlosky and con­ Northeastern 58-56 on Lothrop. Due to the strong play tinued to dominate the rest of Sunday. Martina Jarant had of Greg Louder, Lothrop has T he Observer/Sean Farnan the game. 23 points for Brown in both not really had the opportunity Sophomore Brett Bruininks and the Irish hockey team face Illinois- The Notre Dame’s defense games and averaged 15 this year to prove his ability. Chicago this weekend. ______stepped up, causing the War­ rebounds. He was more than ready on far. twice. We can’t be cocky but riors to commit 18 turnovers This is the Irish’s first regu- Saturday night against Lake Players such as Brett Bruiniks need to be confident. We’re on in the second half of action. lar-season tournament action Superior State. Lothrop held and Terry Lorenz, who each the verge of cracking free.” said The Irish also held Marquette since the 1990-91 season, the powerful Lakers scoreless scored twice in Alaska, have Osiecki, who is the team’s sec­ to shoot 35.7% from the field when the Irish captured the ti­ for the first fifty minutes of the given the Irish the necessary ond leading scorer behind and slowed their transition tle at the Texaco-Hawk contest and saved 36 of the 36 spark. Jamie Ling. game. Classic. Irish coach Muffet shots he faced on the night. In addition, Notre Dame Although they played well, Orlosky finished with 19 McGraw is currently 8-4 in His performance earned him seems to be out of their power the Irish dropped two places in points and freshman Beth regular-season tournament the start in tonight’s game. play slump. They tallied five the standings to seventh place Morgan contributed 15 points play with two tournament “He played a great game,” goals with their 14 chances in in the league. This weekend in the Irish victory. Also con­ titles. said captain Matt Osiecki. the tournament. provides the opportunity for tributing double figures was “We need to keep up our de­ “He’s playing really well. The Irish realize they must Notre Dame to pick up four senior Tootie Jones (12 fensive pressure and execute We’re confident with all three continue to play well this week­ quick points and start their goalies on net." end. Although UIC is in last climb in the standings. The offense has also begun to place in the CCHA, their record “We have to want to beat produce more in recent games. is not indicative of their talent. them more,” noted Osiecki. This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports The three game total of 12 “This is a huge weekend for “Everything is a little bit better. ______Let's Go Irish!______goals was the best output thus us. We’re expecting to win This weekend should help.” Rocket’s tie Thursday through Saturday 12/2-4 Men's and Women's Swimming NBA mark, hosts the National Catholic move to 15-0 Championships

By BILL BARNARD n 10:00 am - trials Associated Press ______6:30 pm - finals YOUR NEW YORK Rolf's Aquatic Center The Houston Rockets went into Madison Square Garden W l m l f E and beat the New York Knicks Saturday 12/4 at their own game Thursday with every Notre Dame Hockey night, tying the record for the tanning package best start in NBA history at 15- purchase vs. Illinois Chicago 0. 7:00 pm JACC Fieldhouse The Rockets, with a 94-85 GET FREE TANNING! victory, matched the start of FOR A LIMITED TIME (WITH THIS AD) the 1948-49 Washington Expires 12/17/93 Capitols. Hakeem Olajauwon outplayed fellow All-Star center Patrick Ewing and outscored FOR DETAILS CALL 272-7653 him 37-12, including 16-0 in BRUNO’S PIZZA the third quarter when Ewing missed seven consecutive shots. The Knicks, who won 41 of their previous 46 home games University commons and had the best defense in the Stale Rood 23, South Bend. IN BRUNO'S DELIVERS!! NBA last season, were held to 13 points in the second period and got blown out in the third. Weekend Special: Olajuwon hit seven of eight at­ tempts in that quarter, carry­ SPRING BREAK '»» ing the Rockets to an 80-61 ad­ • 12in-2items $5.70 vantage. Houston, which has yet to allow 100 points this season •18in-2items $13.00 and is giving up an average of PadMs n Include EEYIP Party Package* 1 7-Night Packages from 89, can set the record of 16-0 / Round-Trip Air ✓ Nightly Cocktail Parties For Carry Out/Delivery call with a victory Friday night at ✓ 7 Nights Hotel / Late-Night Dance Parties ✓ Airport Transfers ✓ Events at all of Cancun's Atlanta. The Hawks have won Hottest Bars an d Clutys ✓ College Tours Famous VIP Party Package ✓ 10-1% Party - 3 houfs of nine consecutive games and free food and drinkl / On-Site Professional 273-3890 are 7-0 at home. ✓ Pro-Beach Volleyball Staff and Office ✓ Save over $150 with our *429 famous party program! ✓ Discounts and morel John Starks led the Knicks Indianapolis and OVER 2 0 HOTELS AVAILABLE CONFIRMED FLIGHTTIME* with 35 points, but he, too, Chicago Departures A N D DAYS I missed more than half of his shots as New York was held to For more Information call your campus rep or contact: 37 percent shooting. Ewing 2610 Prairie Ave 288-3320 Notre Dame / St. was 4-for-20 after missing his Mary's Jim - 232-7109 C0UE6E 1OURS final 12 attempts. 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 9 5 4 8 9 6 Friday, December 3, 1993 The Observer • TODAY page 19 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

don't worry, jen. MEANWHILE, AT THE HOME i'V p activated of -me ever vigilant EARTHLINGS mv -top secret super -hero Cow-Boy bovine beacon IbNlhRf '/ /C0W-6DV ON A ACM SvulNE II I WIU 8fc CURRENT ;/ I HERE IN » \ No TIME! affa ((?..

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILLWATTERSON MY PAPER IS ENTITLED, AUER..." I SAY TYRANBOSAURS "TYRAW0SAURV1S REX HERE PREDATORS, BECAUSE I'M A CONCISE FEARSOME PREDATOR OR IT W09U) BE SO BOGUS If W a t e r , q k ?/* LOATHSOME SCAVENGER ?" THEY JUST ATE THINGS THAT WERE ALREADY DEAD, X € * & Y \ tKxOtW* s. TEE END.

Raymond’s last day as the band’s sound technician. J OF INTEREST FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT ■Pro-life Christmas Card sale will be held tonight in S h e 's M ot - She. SuPe-Te.esn’t B e AS t/ D0 l\ 6 u « s I t, It s the North and South dining halls. All proceeds will bene­ J-EELIN6 L A e l l . Dep.Tinfa'FfeeBUEm'b.. UJuivt ' s U p Lp ° k Wbli— UJhav fit the Women’s Care Center, a crisis pregnancy center. U J irH C a RP-i e T The cost for a package of ten cards is $5 and higher donations will be accepted. Also, sign up for March for Life ‘94 at that time. Sponsored by ND/SMC Rlght-to- Life.

■On talk radio, today from 3 to 5 p.m. hear an anony­ mous Notre Dame student go off on Notre Dame, the United States, and the world. Tune in to 640 AM WVF1.

■The Multicultural Executive Council is sponsoring a Fireside Chat on the Unitarian religion from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. Refreshments will be served

24 “Greet the i i 3 6 7 8 ffl ff 12 13 ACROSS 55 Come-what- ■A lecture in Spanish, “Octavio Paz o la busqueda unseen with may choices 1 “Fight till the last ' * Browning 57 Oil-yielding tree 14 del presente," will be given by Hugo J. Verani, professor Shak. 27 Police journal ofC.A. I ,s 1" de Literaatura Hispanoamericana of the University of 5 Takes by storm 31 Ushering-in age 56 Wild d og Down b Califomia-Davis at 12:15 p.m. on Friday, December 3, 1 0 logic 32 U pper, in Bonn U nder 1993 in room C-103 at the Hesburgh Center for 20 (evasive 33 Kyrgyz city 59 Pintado International Studies. reasoning) 60 Jack -p u d d in g _ ■- 34 Collection of 22 * 14 “You can't pray po em s by 61 Pan follower ■A Lebanese/Arabic dinner will be sponsored by Twain William Morris, 62 Think, in the 24 25 26 28 the Lebanese/Arabic Club on December 4 at 5:30 p.m. in is Play place for with “The" B ard’s day ■I e 2508 Royal Vista Terrace, Castle Point. Call 273-4979 toys 39 A king of Ju d a h 31 i for more information or to RSVP. 16 40 Roof border ■ ” Sitarist Shankar 36 37 38 41 — a Song DOWN 34 35 17 Unexpected gift ■ Misa en espanol will be celebrated Sunday, G o .. 1 Social visits 39 40 December 5 at 11:30 a.m. in the Breen-Phillips Chapel. 20 Mackenzie’s 42 M arsh g a s 2 T ra n s , * Street" " Please join us. 44 Say yes Pamirs range ■ 42 43 45 21 Cook up 46 Greek Discordia 3 Fein r ■The Student Art Forum will be going on a holiday 22 Biblical second 47 Baseball ploy 4 Prodigal son, 46 tour of the Copshaholm located in the historic West person 48 “The Real e.g. _ r 52 53 54 23 T em peram ental McCoys" star 5 Flock of turkeys 46 49 50 51 Washington district of South Bend. The 38-room man Met soprano: si Private 6 "A billboard ■ sion will be decorated with the theme of Christmas in the 1908-29 instruction lovely a s ------55 56 1940’s. The tour is this Sunday at 1 p.m. Interested per­ Nash 57 . . sons should call the advisor at 258-9770 for car pooling 7 T a k e ------purposes. leave it!" ■ ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 60 8 Kind of view . " ■ H A L L E i L A M B F A L L taken, at tim es 9 Author of "The E T H E L A L O u ■ E R 1 E Maid of Orleans" 25 Knock it off 43 Regatta locale so A so n of A L A S K A N M A L A M U T E 10 Four-in-hand 26 Afghan rug 44 C reator Zebulun R E S H U G S L 1 M B E R 11 Hold 26 Transparent 45 “I’m Movin' On" 51 C olor slightly A S O N E D R E A R Y 12 Part of a ran g e fabric sin g er 52 geneca’s way P E A N U T P L O Y DINING HALL 13 Package-store 29 Home of the 47 Jalo p y A S P E N C L O G A D A M p u rch ase Krupp works 53 C h aracter in 46 At th e hom e of, “Q u o V ad is?” Notre Dame Saint Mary’s A S S A D L A D B L A R E 18 W im bledon 30 Butler of fiction in Le M ans 1 T Z 32 East Ender's R 0 O K S E L L E N champion: 1975 49 Countiy singer 54 Wax wish B P O E P R 1 M E D 19 Samantha's M cEntire 56 Hawk parrot m other in 35 “—r-evil..." Meatball Sub For menu information, A s P E R A M A N N A Vegetable Egg Roll call 284-4500. L A R S E N T A R A T V A "Bewitched" 36 Ropes with 23 d e a d e y e s Oven Roasted Potatoes S C O T T 1 S H T E R R 1 E R Palindromic Get answers to any three clues clerical title 37 Actor Montand A C N P 1 1 A N E by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- E ■ E c | D 24 TV’s soldiers of 38 Throw off the B O E R L A S H s A N T A fortune sc e n t 5656 (75$ each minute). SPORTS page 20 Friday, December 3, 1993 NCAAs are Irish volleyballs turn to shine No. 8 Nebraska visits Irish can gain respect JACC Sunday with win over ’Huskers By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR It all began so well. A few weeks Assistant Sports W riter ago, the Notre Dame fall sports were enjoying their most success- Since day one, the No. 17 Notre Dame volleyball ful campaign ever. No less than team has had the goal of hosting a game in the than five teams were ranked in the NCAA tournament. top 25. Now only one has a shot at j H k On Sunday afternoon, that goal becomes a reali­ a national championship. ty, as the Irish host No. 8 Nebraska (26-5) at 2 First it was the women's soccer j p.m. in the Joyce Center. team, which many thought had the | \ However, having marched to a 25-7 record in best chance to go all the way. Timnthv the regular season, the Irish are not content with However, after an NCAA slight and ’ just hosting the match, but are striving to prolong bad luck against upstart George Seymour their season by advancing to the regionals. Mason, the Irish dropped out in the first round, their “The team is really excited," stated senior co­ goal of reaching the final four stopping unreason­ captain Janelle Karlan, who enters the postseason ably early. as Notre Dame’s career assists leader. “Right This was only a prelude to the most excruciating now it’s do or die, so we’ve got to give it all we loss. The football team teased fans with the hope of have." an unexpected championship by a squad that sup­ The Irish will need every bit of that effort if they posedly didn’t have the necessary marquee players. hope to upset the Huskers for the second time this Their dreams were shattered by the most un-mar- season. Nebraska advanced in the first round by quee of opponents, a walk-on kicker. thrashing Cornell 15-7, 15-4, 15-1, but was sur­ That leaves only the No. 17 volleyball team with a prised earlier this season by a tenacious Irish shot at going all the way. Sure it’s a long shot, but if squad, falling 15-8, 15-7, 3-15, 15-10. nothing else, the team can vindicate some of the dis­ “You don’t beat a team like Nebraska unless appointment from earlier this fall by advancing be­ you play at a higher level of competition,” yond their first game in the NCAAs. explained assistant coach Steve Schlick. Amidst the fervor surrounding the soccer and foot­ “Everyone has to raise their game across the ball teams, the volleyball squad has quietly compiled board." its best season in years, and has gained some mea­ Notre Dame will look especially for good pro­ sure of respect in a national scene dominated by duction from junior outside hitter Christy Peters. California schools. The All-America candidate proved to be the dif­ From the beginning, coach Debbie Brown and her ference in the last meeting between the two squad have asserted that they are able to compete squads, hitting for a match high 19 kills while with any team in the country. They have proved adding 21 digs on her way to MVP honors. • this, playing teams ranked in the top ten closely “We feel we have nothing to lose entering the throughout the season. match, and we have many opportunities awaiting The Observer/Jake Peters Now it is time to take the next step, which involves ______Junior Nicole Coates and the Irish volleyball team host Nebraska in see VOLLEYBALL / page 16 NCAA Tourney action Sunday. see SEYMOUR / page 16 Eagles fly too high for Irish Aaron Taylor wins

By JASON KELLY Associate Sports Editor ______Lombardi Award

Boston College held off a late By MICHAEL LUTZ straight games dating back to Notre Dame rally to win 87-79 Associated Press ______1991. Thursday in Newton, Mass. “At Notre Dame we are a The Eagles led throughout, HOUSTON run-oriented team," Taylor but Monty Williams scored two Notre Dame offensive tack­ said. “ 1 take a lot of pride in of his game-high 30 points with le Aaron Taylor, accustomed run blocking. 1 don’t get that 11 m inutes left to cut B.C.’s to beating defensive linemen, much out of pass blocking but lead to five. did it again Thursday night I'm working on it." But the hosts responded with when he won the Lombardi Taylor is the fourth Notre a 9-3 run and Notre Dame Award as the nation’s top col­ Dame player to win the award never threatened again. and the second in three years. “We were on their floor and lege lineman. Chris Zorich won the honor in they couldn’t knock us out," He beat out three defensive Irish coach John MacLeod said. players for the honor — nose 1990. “That says a lot about this guards Sam Adams of Texas “He was the best at that team." A&M and Rob Waldrop of Ari­ time and 1 had practiced After a sluggish start, fresh­ zona and linebacker Derrick against him a lot," Taylor said. man point guard Admore White Brooks of Florida State. “ He had a lot of good advice kept the Irish close, scoring 14 Taylor, 6-foot-4 and 299 for me." first half points on 6 of 7 shoot­ pounds, didn't play football Other Notre Dame winners ing from the field, including 2 until his junior year of high were Walt Patulski in 1972 of 3 from 3-point range. school, but he showed enough and Ross Browner in 1977. But Notre Dame could never Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information to be recruited by Notre Dame Adams anchored the Aggie overcome their early deficit. Sophomore Ryan Hoover scored six points in Thursday’s 87-79 loss to and was starting by his sopho­ Wrecking Crew defense to a The Irish trailed 52-39 at half- Boston College. ______No. 3 ranking nationally in time. more year. Boston College senior guard problems in the middle, with total defense. Adams had 79 White didn’t score in the sec­ “When I was a kid, every­ Howard Eisley was the fresh­ stocky Boston College senior ond half and his absence body expected me to be good tackles, 14 for losses of 51 man’s difficult defensive as­ Bill Curley. “Admore had a great first because 1 was bigger than any­ yards and 10 1/2 sacks as the signment. Curley powered in 18 points half, I just wish he continued to one else and that kind of Aggies rolled to their third The veteran connected on 8 and pulled down 7 rebounds. shoot the ball, ” MacLeod said. SWC title. He forced five fum­ of 15 shots and finished with a Joe Ross was Notre Dame’s scared me off," Taylor said. “He looked like he was on the bles, recovered three others team-high 21 points. only true force inside, grabbing “But when I finally got started way to a big night. When he’s “Eisley took Admore to school eight rebounds. I really liked it." and one resulted in a score. hot like that I’d like to see him a couple times, but that’s some­ “We battled their big people A superb run-blocker, Brooks played through sev­ continue to shoot.” thing (White) will file away and about as well as we could, ” Taylor helped Notre Dame eral injuries this season and But White had his hands full learn from," MacLeod said. average 429.5 yards a game finished with 77 tackles, on the other end of the court. including seven for losses and Notre Dame had its biggest see IRISH / page 17 this season. He's started 29 two saces. Inside SPORTS Hockey W om en’s Basketball Saint M ary’s Head coach Ric Schafer Letitia Bowen and the Belles' hoops hosts lead the Irish against Irish travel to this week­ Round Ball Tournament, w Illinois-Chicago this end’s Brown Tourney. still looking for their first ' weekend. win.

see page 18 see page 18 see page 17