OBSERVER S8150 YEARSi

Friday, December 9, 1994* Vol. XXVI No. 66 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Women led in early days of Church

By CHRISTINA TECSON News Writer

“Women Leaders in the Be­ ginnings of Christianity” was the subject of a presentation by Mary D Angelo, associate pro­ fessor in the theology depart­ ment and director of gender studies, yesterday in the Decio Conference Room. Angelo made reference to passages in the New Testament to bring attention to the many mentions of women in the Bible. These women were leaders in the early Christian mission. “There were relatively low gender boundaries and a rela­ tively high degree of social mobility,” Angelo said. “There was quite a lot of crossings of boundaries." She stressed the importance of the woman’s role in Roman The Observer/Jake Peters times, especially their social Student Body President and Vice President Dave Hungeling and Matt Orsagh say they have been effecting change in student governemt despite the failure of several planks of their platform. status and their family life. These characteristics were made distinguishable by a slide presentation of funerary mon­ The more things change... uments, mostly from the Augustinian period in history. This is the last of a three part In their platform, Hungeling The presentation was the series examining student gov­ Do you approve of Do you think and Orsagh stated that student last of a semester-long series ernment and its projects. the job Hungeling they've brought "fu government should “work at of lectures sponsored by the & Orsagh have done? to this campus? bringing fun things to campus. Notre Dame Gender Studies By KATE GRISHAM There is no need to spend time Concentration. The Gender Associate News Editor _____ or money on anything which Studies forum will continue will not result in the direct each Thursday afternoon at When 2,730 students cast pleasure of our student body.” 12:15 p.m. in the spring their votes for the ticket of They promised that “we will semester, where a different David Hungeling and Matt Or­ stay committed to our goals gender issue will be discussed sagh in last February’s student and we promise that we will each week. body elections, they did so for not run student government as “It’s informal enough that a variety of reasons. it has been run in the past.” people can ask questions. It’s Some were hoping for a Would you vote But seven months into their more of a discussion than a chance to see Jerry Garcia for them again? administration, with the lecture,” said Marie Kramb, perform at Notre Dame Sta­ exception of the decor, little coordinator of the gender stud­ dium. Others were enticed by 25% seems to have changed in the ies concentration. the idea of free football tickets. Unsure student government office. “The response has been very But most students realized that Plans for a spring benefit con­ positive. We get anywhere there was very little chance cert have fallen through, while from 10 to 25 people a week, that Hungeling and Orsagh projects like The Guide and the mostly graduates and faculty,” would be able to dissolve stu­ the student body. to change the staid attitude of Board of Trustees reports, Kramb said. She indicated, dent government, bring the Instead, they joined the duo’s student government in hope which the duo promised to cut, however, that it is open to ev­ Grateful Dead to campus, or self-described “campus wide, that it would provide more fun eryone and anyone may provide free football tickets to grass-roots social movement” activities for students. see GOVT/ page 4 attend. Business College receives MBA society charter

By JAMIE HEISLER professional side of the field a shadowing program in which News Writer with over 50,000 professionals students follow a professional as well as students composing for a day, viewing first-hand The Notre Dame Business its membership. what is actually involved in the School recently received a char­ With the establishment of this field. ter from a division of the Soci­ division comes an opportunity The local Michiana chapter ety of Human Resources Man­ for business students to view also issues an annual scholar­ agement, an association for those actually involved in the ship to a Notre Dame MBA stu­ MBA students that is affiliated work and related processes of dent “on the basis of grades, with both the regional and na­ human resources management. social involvement, as well as tional Societies. The previously existing Hu­ the ability and desire to remain At the ceremony, held yes­ man Resources Club at the in the field,” according to terday at the Hurley building, Business School wanted to Gilmore. the club was officially present­ affiliate with this division in At the school level, the club ed with a national charter by order to “interact with profes­ see CLUB/ page 5 Regional President Patricia sionals in the field of Human Gilmore. Resources Management, giving “Human Resources Man­ the students a deeper quality agement is a profession that fo­ of experience. The purpose of This is the last issue of cuses on the human element in this club is to involve students The Observer until an organization including the with people on the professional January 18, 1995. Have recruiting, selection, and train­ side,” said Professor Vecchio. ing,” stated the club faculty ad­ The interaction with other a safe and happy holiday visor Professor Bob Vecchio. society members will offer the season. See you next The Observer/Mike Ruma The regional and national lev­ students possible opportunities Society of Human Resource Management President Patricia Gilmore els of SHRM are oriented to the such as intern-like experience year! awarded a charter to the Notre Dame School of Business. during the summers, as well as page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, December 9, 1994

■ In s id e C o lu m n ■ W orld at a G lance It’s that Commerce Dept, closes New England fishing grounds tim e of GLOUCESTER, Mass. Waters off limits New England fishermen who once The Commerce Department closed roamed freely are being forced to cast these areas to halt overfishing. their nets on shrinking seas, increasing year again competition and causing overcrowding. First the World Court gave half of Georges Bank to Canada. Then, on CANADA Wednesday, U.S. regulators ordered the 6,600 square mile area once considered Do you find that you the nation’s richest fishing ground have some pretty an­ closed for three months starting Monday noying habits that you’d in an effort to rebuild depleted stocks of like to lose? Or that pro­ cod, haddock and flounder. crastination really does Vermont As the new restrictions force fisher­ not pay off? Or that mak­ men elsewhere, regulators are wonder­ ing verbal contact with ing how long it will take for other fish­ New your parents in times not Hampshii ing grounds to become barren. UNITED STATES of need might be good Jim McCauley, one of 17 members on thing? Well now is the the New England Fishery Management time to change a few Patti Carson Council, warned that if the Gulf of Maine Massachusetts things. As the year Saint Mary’s New York is not protected it could be depleted draws %o a close, we Accent Editor within two years. should start thinking On Thursday, the council voted unani­ about some New Year's Resolutions. Here are mously to draw up proposals to allow a few of my suggestions. fish stocks to recover from decades of ■v • overfishing. Our rooms are a good place to start. Plans range from an all-out ban on Perhaps we could resolve to put some sort of fishing of cod, haddock and flounder in a lock on the snooze bar of our alarm clocks. Nantucket Lightship Closed Area the Northeast, to a patchwork of bans Or maybe we could come to the realization on certain types of fishing gear in cer­ that our sinks won’t clean themselves. tain areas. Source: National Marine Fisheries Service AP/Wm. J. Gastello Neatness is key, so maybe we should live so as to find no excessive use for Lysol. We really should not have to go through more than one Jam es Brown w anted — again ’’English O nly” law unconstitutional can per semester. And then there is respect for our friends. AIKEN, S.C. PHOENIX Perhaps we could all resolve not to take the James Brown, still on probation for States can encourage use of a common language, but batteries from our roommates’ cameras or aggravated assault and failing to stop not by outlawing other tongues, a federal appeals panel remote controls for our walkmans. Or how for a police officer, is again a wanted said in ruling Arizona’s “official English" law unconstitu­ about if we give our friends kinder, gentler man. This time it’s for allegedly tional. “Free speech includes choice of language,” the nicknames that reflect their inner beauty knocking his wife to the floor. An 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco said instead of names like “Queeny," “Gimp,” arrest warrant was issued Thursday Wednesday. The law ordering the state and local gov­ “Scratch," or “Fishy." Maybe we could charging the “Godfather of Soul" with ernments to conduct all business in English interferes resolve not to learn so many cruel jokes criminal domestic violence for alleged­ with the ability of non-English-speaking citizens to com­ involving gypsies. ly shoving his wife, Adrienne, during municate with their government, the panel said. The an argument at the couple’s home in Arizona law allowed other languages to be used in bilin­ Next comes the laundry issue. We could Beech Island. Aiken County Sheriffs spokesman Tim gual and foreign-language classes and as needed to pro­ resolve not to be that guy or girl who is so Hoffman said police responded to a 911 call from Mrs. tect public health or safety, protect the rights of defen­ antsy as to throw other's clothes out of the Brown, 44, about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Brown dants or victims, and comply with federal law. But it washer and onto a table just so we can get told deputies that during a scuffle, Brown, 61, shoved her prevented non-English-speaking residents from commu­ our load in the machine. Furthermore, to the floor, where she struck a chair, cutting her lip. nicating effectively with the government. Judge Stephen maybe we could stop wearing our jeans for Brown left before police arrived, but Hoffman said he Reinhardt said in the decision. Furthermore, he said, three weeks before washing them. While was not considered a fugitive. “1 think he’ll turn himself state universities couldn’t issue diplomas in Latin and we re at it, we can change our sheets more in as soon as he finds out about the warrant, ” Hoffman judges presiding at Jewish weddings couldn’t wish cou­ than one time per semester. And we should said, who also noted that criminal domestic violence is a ples good luck by saying “Mazel tov." also wash our baseball caps before they get misdemeanor punishable by 30 days in prison and a that brown ring around the inside. $200 fine. Perhaps we could opt to live more eco­ nomically, too. Maybe we shouldn’t order so Cocaine w ashes up on Texas beach Russian ballet tum bles into new era many late night pizzas. However, we should probably buy a box of Kleenex every now and SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, Texas MOSCOW again instead of continuously stealing rolls of It’s not something anyone's likely to claim at Lost and Their Soviet-era privileges lost, dancers and musicians toilet paper from the bathroom. Also, we Found: 92 pounds of cocaine washed up on the beach A from the Bolshoi Theater staged a 20-minute strike at the should probably stop digging back through vacationer on a stroll came across the load Tuesday start of the ballet “Giselle” today to demand higher pay our laundry bags to find the “cleanest" of the afternoon and flagged down a park ranger. “What prob­ and new management. The audience was apparently dirty clothes. And we should resolve not to ably happened is that it fell into the water during trans­ sympathetic to the performers’ cause, explained by look through the lost and found box for warm, fer, said a customs official. The U.S. Customs Service singer Yevgeny Raikov. The Bolshoi has suffered in new mittens. We could also resolve to cut took possession of the 34 bricks of cocaine, each individ­ recent years from insufficient funding, the flight of talent down on the moving or parking violations. ually wrapped in plastic. Authorities said they thought abroad and internal bickering. The theater has not pro­ the drugs had been in the water for at least two weeks. duced a new ballet in nearly 15 years and its 218-year- Lastly, I think we tend to be a bit lazy on They had no suspects. Dale Wisley, group supervisor for old building needs an estimated $300 million in repairs. Sundays. Maybe we could get some work the U.S. Customs Service, said anyone finding drugs The Ministry of Culture has proposed overhauling theater done instead of sitting around watching the should not touch them because they could be booby- management by setting up a board of directors and a Star Wars Trilogy. trapped with explosives or chemicals. Moving the drugs contract hiring system. Performers, however, fear a Maybe our campuses would be better places might also subject the finder to a drug-possession board of directors would reduce their influence, and if we all would resolve that, in the future charge, he said. throw injured and older employees out on the street. before making important decisions, we ask ourselves, “What would Greg Brady do in a situation like this?" ■ In d ia n a W ea th er ■ N a tio n a l W ea th e r There are also those who resolve not to Friday, Dec. 9 make resolutions since they often last only a Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, Dec. 9. week at best. Either way, here’s hoping that 1995 is one of our best years yet. MICH. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 20s Soutrijaendjjxrj* 40s 20s

The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort Wayne 37° | 30s are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. '20s 40s | Lafayette 50s ■ T oday ’s S taff 50s Ijndianapolisj^rJ 40s News Viewpoint 60s 60s Edward Imbus Suzy Fry 70s 80s 50s Kristi Kolski Lab Tech 70s FRONTS: Brandon Crendura 8 0 S Sports Rian Aikey Production COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Belle Bautista Evansville 50' Accent Heather Gibson SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press Tom Roland Graphics Atlanta 61 51 Dallas 51 34 New Orleans 48 40 Theresa Aleman Tom Roland Baltimore 48 38 Denver 40 15 New York 48 38 Boston 46 34 Los Angeles 69 45 Philadelphia 50 40 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 43 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showe/^^^torm^^air^^lume^^no^^^^ce^^5unn£^^CIoud^^loud^ Chicago 33 21 Miami 83 71 Phoenix 68 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 39 32 Minneapolis 28 17 St. Louis 40 27 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • N E W S page 3 Labeling, diversity, prime concerns By WENDY LOWDERMILK munication” was the answer News Writer given by many. “We need to get into posi­ Labeling and diversity are tions where we’re telling our major concerns on campus, ac­ story,” said Sister Joris, the cording to students gathered rector of Pasquerilla East. for an informal discussion on “We’ve got to get to know each race and ethnicity. After show­ other as persons.” ing a film about diversity in the Pugh said that the Multicul­ workplace to the students gath­ tural Student Affairs Office en­ ered at Pasquerilla East, Carrie joyed holding discussions in Pugh, assistant director of Mul­ residence halls where they ticultural Student Affairs, could get in touch with stu­ posed questions to the stu­ dents directly and initiate dis­ dents. cussion about issues such as Several students shared their stereotyping and differences personal experiences and of­ between students on campus. fered their opinions on how to She also encouraged the stu­ eliminate the problems of dents to utilize the resources labeling on campus and “com­ the Office has to offer.

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The Observer/Mike Ruma “I wish I may, I wish I m ight...” A younger member of the Notre Dame family joins in a holiday festivity in Decio Hall. iftmm M w Murder rates linked to race

By LAURIE ASSEO Justice Department’s Bureau of lent crimes suffered by black Associated Press Justice Statistics said. males age 12 to 24 were the opuQ tflmm Young black males consti­ most serious types of non-homi­ WASHINGTON tuted 17.7 percent of all homi­ cide violence, such as robberies Young black men were al­ cide victims, even though they and aggravated assaults. White Call New Horizons Travel most 14 times more likely to be were only 1.3 percent of the males in the same age group murdered during 1992 than the U.S. population, the report said. suffered mostly simple assaults general population, the govern­ Young white males made up involving no weapons and re­ “Your Party Planners” ment reported Thursday. a smaller share — 10.3 percent sulting in little or no injury. Black males age 12 to 24 — of those killed in single-vic­ Two-thirds of the violent (800)6394674 or (219)273-4934 were victims of homicide at a tim homicides during 1992, al­ crimes against blacks under rate of 114.9 per 100,000 that though they were a larger age 21 were committed by peo­ 51529 Bittersweet Rd., Granger, IN year, compared with 8.5 mur­ share of the overall population ple who also were under 21, der victims per 100,000 of the at 7.4 percent, the report said. the study said. The overwhelm­ Cull our 24 hour hotline for the latest specials: (219)262-7350 general U.S. population, the Young white males were killed ing majority of crimes against at a rate of 11.7 per 100,000. black males were committed by Black men over age 24 were other blacks, while whites com­ victims of homicide at a rate of mitted the great majority of vio­ 67.5 per 100,000, compared lent crimes against white with 7.8 per 100,000 for white males. men. Criminologist Alfred Blum- The Bureau of Justice Statis­ stein, a professor at Carnegie- n A , tics also said that among males Mellon University in Pittsburgh, age 16 to 24, blacks were 1.5 said his research has shown times more likely than whites that gun homicides committed to be victims of all types of vio­ by young people have doubled Bat Ju s lent crime. since the crack cocaine epi­ Chinese I Cuisine About two-thirds of the vio­ demic began around 1985.

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“By p u ttin g all our cookies tainment effort,” Farmer said. wouldn’t. 39 percent of the stu­ the little things and had just Govt into someone else’s jar, we took “Every thousand dollars that dents said they didn’t know one big concert, ” he said. our responsibility away from we blow is a thousand dollars who if they would vote for the According to Farmer, the continued from page 1 ourselves,” said Farmer. “And less that we can give to SUB for pair a second time. problem does not lie in Hun­ since we were bored, we took their concert. “I think they’re doing fine,” geling and Orsagh, but rather still exist. Rather than dis­ up Frank Flynn’s call to arms, According to Hungeling, how­ said Pasquerilla West sopho­ in the institution of student gov­ solving student government, things like The Guide and the ever, the projects such as the more Beth McCarthy. “I ernment itself. Hungeling and Orsagh seem to Book Fair.” Board of Trustees reports and thought they would actually “The personalities of Dave be simply following in the foot­ The publication of this year’s The Guide have served to bene­ take their position pretty seri­ and Matt haven’t kept student steps of their predecessors. Guide has been one of student fit the student body. ously once they got in, and I government from being its own “Students were promised less government’s more controver­ “We’re having a clothing think they’ve done a pretty personality and entity,” he said. student government and a con­ sial actions. In their campaign drive in March, and we are go­ good job.” “Student government has al­ cert," said Hungeling Chief of platform, Hungeling and Or­ ing to have a student referen­ While Zahm junior Mike Shaf ways produced costly, cumber­ Staff Tyler Farmer. “What sagh pledged to cut funding for dum on the cable issue that we d id n ’t ex p ect H ungeling and some projects that provide little they've gotten is student gov­ the $5000-per- semester Guide. submitted to the Board of Orsagh to bring the Grateful tangible benefits for students.” ernment bureaucracy as in past A recent Observer poll re­ Trustees,” said Hungeling. Dead to campus, he did expect “This is usual standard stu­ years and no concert. Students vealed that 62% of the student “However the students respond, student government to sponsor dent government under a fa­ have a right to be dissatisfied.” body do not use The Guide. the University will listen.” more entertainment and stu­ cade of wackiness, ” he said. “1 don’t think things have However, Hungeling remains “The Administration listens to dent-directed activities. “The Corbett-DuBay or King- been going tragically,” he said. optimistic that with time and us, and we’ve handled our­ “I think they've done an av­ LeFort ticket would have been “I just don’t think we’ve worked effort, The Guide can effectively selves differently than in the erage job,” said Shaf. “I ex­ exactly the same. There would diligently to get what we “improve the quality of under­ past year, ” he said. “All their pected them to be different have been no Fabio, no vibrat­ promised done. What we graduate education.” images of us before were nega­ than the previous presidencies, ing chair, and no hammock, but promised was a different mind­ “One thing we’re working on tive, but now they realize that but they’re not different.” it would have otherwise been set.” for next semester is to get ads we’re regular guys who are “I think they could have cut the sam e.” Hungeling and Orsagh, how­ for The Guide,” said Hungeling. willing to work.” ever, reject the idea that they “It’s still new, and maybe we Student reaction is varied on have failed to keep their cam­ just haven’t pursued enough the overall job that Hungeling The correct hours for the paign promises. profs to get behind it or maybe and Orsagh are doing. “People who are intelligent some profs just didn’t think it’s The Observer asked one hun­ Perkins® Fam ily R estaurant and at Notre Dame should have important.” dred students in an unscientific realized that our campaign was Farmer said a bloated budget poll for their opinions on the more of a statement than a has prevented student govern­ Hungeling Adminstration. 52 and bakery located at 423 S. platform," said Hungeling. “If ment from focusing on fun, stu­ percent approved of the job they were fooled, that wasn’t dent-directed activities. Hungeling and Orsagh have Dixie Way in Roseland are: something intentional. ” “This student government done, while only eight percent “When we ran, we bit off a bit promised to be completely non- said they did not. A startling 40 more than we could chew,” he conventional,” he said. “Now percent said were unsure or did Sun.-Thurs. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. & said. “Both Matt and I have we’re non-conventional on the not know if the pair had done a done a lot of work, which most side of spending money fool­ good job. average students don’t realize. ishly." Thirty-five percent of the stu­ Sat. 6 a.m.-Midnight. Even if we’re just giving money Farmer cited the Board of dents asked said they thought to different forums and speak­ Trustees reports and posters the Hungeling/Orsagh govern­ We apologize for any inconve­ ers, we’re still working to bring warning off-campus students to ment has not fulfilled its fun and diversity to campus. ” have their homes watched over promise to bring fun to this According to Farmer, the semester break in the residence campus, while 40 percent said nience this may have caused. problems began when Hun­ halls as examples of financial they have achieved this goal. geling and Orsagh placed the irresponsibility. Twenty-five percent replied organization of the benefit con­ “I thought we could function­ they were unsure. cert, which formed the crux of ally shut student government But 43 percent of the respon­ their campaign, under the aus­ down, have fundraisers and dents said if given the chance pices of ND Aid, the organi­ service projects on a twice a they’d vote for a Hungeling Or­ Family Restaurant zation which was to receive the semester basis, and give much sagh ticket again, as opposed to l/ftakcnv ^ profits from the concert. more money over to an enter­ 18 percent who said they

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ter will also sponsor workshops as well as information Club exchanges with professionals. Controversy surrounds Summit continued from page 1 The formation of this club and the experience it brings By RITA BEAMISH Ernesto Zedillo said he will American Free Trade Agree­ will bring in guest speakers “will open people’s eyes to the Associated Press try to get summit presidents to ment last year, followed by the from the field of Human Re­ opportunities available and it repudiate California’s Proposi­ Asia-Pacific trade conference sources Management and will will also develop and strength­ MIAMI tion 187, which would deny ed­ last month and congressional hold discussions of current re­ en the department,” said Club Latin American leaders ucation and health services to approval this month of the in­ lated issues. The student chap­ President Andrea Edington. threatened Thursday to raise undocumented aliens, the Mi­ ternational trade pact known such controversial subjects as ami Herald reported Thursday. as the General Agreement on Cuba and U.S. immigration at That would ruffle Clinton ad­ Tariffs and Trade. Wanted: Reporters, editors the Summit of the Americas. ministration plans to keep the Clinton on Thursday signed President Clinton is hoping to contentious subject off the sum­ the legislation to approve the and photographers. Join The keep the focus on trade. mit agenda, though Clinton 22,000-page GATT, authorizing The weekend summit — fea­ campaigned against the suc­ the United States to join 123 turing 34 of the Western Hemi­ cessful California ballot mea­ countries in lowering trade Observer staff. sphere’s heads of state and ex­ sure.Assistant Secretary of barriers. cluding only Cuba — gets under State Alec Watson declined to Clinton, who has embraced way Friday evening with Clin­ say how Clinton might respond free trade on the theory that ton’s formal greeting of the to Zedillo’s idea, saying of the new international markets will H a p p y leaders and a ceremonial din­ Mexican, “He’s free to raise create U.S. jobs, said the United ner. any issue he wants.” States “will not succeed and we Arriving Thursday night, will never restore stability to H o l i d a y s ! Clinton told a group of summit Clinton also may get caught the lives of the working people volunteers and organizers that up discussing Cuba — another of our country until we have $5.00 off with this the leaders were “joining non-agenda item that puts the more folks buying what we hands together not because we United States at odds with some sell.” coupon selected stylist agree on everything but be­ Latin governments. cause we agree on the impor­ Argentine President Carlos “Some say the answer is to Must present coupon tant things, and because we be­ Menem, a strong critic of try to just hunker down within expires 1-31-95 lieve in the promise of freedom, Cuban President Fidel Castro, our borders. That is clearly not the promise of democracy and said Thursday that he will an option. No country can es­ Full Service Salon the promise of open, free make sure the summit discuss­ cape the global economy,” he trade.” es democracy in Cuba “even if I said before leaving Washing­ 1357 N. Ironwood Hair • Skin • Nails Participants agreed to make have to struggle alone.” ton. (Corner of Edison & Ironwood) free trade the focal point for Chile’s President Eduardo In Miami, the summit leaders AW EDA. the summit, the first such Frei said Clinton was right to are expected to endorse a THE ART AND SCIENCE gathering since 1967. Clinton exclude Cuba from the summit hemisphere-wide free-trade 234-6767 t * rt(K k R iW R i AND PLANT ESSENC$S Heir Cere • Skin Cere « Cukmr Ctw netke wants to keep the momentum on grounds it is the only nation arrangement by 2005 — an going from his recent successes in the hemisphere without earlier timetable than the re­ in pursuing open markets democracy. But he reiterated cent agreement by Asia-Pacific INTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY around the world. Chile’s opposition, shared by partners to create free trade by But Mexico’s new president is some other Latin nations, to the 2020. promising to bring up the longstanding U.S. trade em­ OBC ENGLISH touchy topic of immigration. bargo against Cuba and said he By 2005, Canada, the United expected at least informal dis­ States and its Latin and CONVERSATION SCHOOL cussion of the subject. Caribbean neighbors will com­ ERASMUS BOOKS prise a $13 trillion market with is seeking university graduates for a • Used books bought and sold The White House is billing the more than 850 million people, gear teaching position in Japan. • 25 categories of Books summit as the capstone of a according to U.S. projections • 25,000 Hardback and successful U.S. trade liberaliza­ that also show the United Attractive salary, benefits and travel Paperback books in stock tion effort, which saw congres­ States stands to gain an opportunities. 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Off campus: Pick up Student Government LaFortune. Friday, December 9, 1994 T he Observer • NEWS page? Post office to change Military cuts announced By JOHN DIAMOND commemorative stamp Associated Press U.S. military base cuts By RANDOLPH SCHMID defended the stamp as The Army and Air Force announced sweeping personnel WASHINGTON Associated Press ______commemorating a crucial event cuts Thursday. The Air Force will trim 11,700 civilian jobs The Army and Air Force an­ in the war that needed to be over the next seven months. The Army's cuts hit soldiers nounced personnel reductions a WASHINGTON part of the series of World War W as well as civilians. Thursday that will cut tens of The post office, under heavy II stamps spread over several Fort Riley Ft. Knox thousands from the military’s White House and diplomatic years. Fort Carson uniformed and civilian ranks Schofield pressure, is scrapping plans for Runyon said he was particu­ over the next two years. Barracks a stamp recalling the atomic larly mindful of the feelings of The Army will go from 12 to bombing of Japan. veterans — who make up a 10 active-duty divisions and cut “We are changing the design large part of the postal work thousands more positions from Fort of the stamp because of the im­ force. “Many gave their lives Meade the support ranks for a net re­ portance of U.S.-Japan rela­ for their country and we will duction of about 10 percent The Presidio tions at this critical time in U.S. always be grateful for their over the next 19 months. Army foreign policy, and because paying the ultimate price," cuts will fall most heavily on Fort Bliss President Clinton conveyed his Runyon said. Kansas, Colorado and Texas ■ CALIFORNIA Ft. Polk views that it was appropriate to The post office’s governing Presidio of San Francisco with lesser reductions in Cali­ do so," Postmaster General board discussed the contro­ Total cuts: 95 military, 72 civilians fornia, Hawaii, Louisiana, Percent reduction: Army vacating Fort Hood Marvin Runyon said Thursday. versy at a closed meeting re­ Maryland and Kentucky. The stamp — which was to cently and directed Runyon not ■ COLORADO An Air Force plan cuts 11,700 depict a mushroom cloud fol­ to change the stamp unless Fort Carson ■ LOUISIANA civilian positions from the work Total cuts: 4,000 troops, 85 civilians Fort Polk lowing a bomb blast — will be Clinton called for the move. force in the next seven months Percent reduction: 20 percent Total cuts: 1,300 military, 30 civilians replaced by a design showing He acted after two calls from as the first phase in a reduction Percent reduction: 11 percent President Truman preparing to White House Chief of Staff Leon ■ HAWAII of 38,000 civilian positions. As announce the end of the war. Panetta, who expressed Clin­ Schofield Barracks ■ MARYLAND of Sept. 30, the Air Force had Total cuts: 2,500 troops, 40 civilians Fort Meade Controversy swirled around ton’s concern and urged that 152,747 civilians on its payroll. Percent reduction: 10 percent Total cuts: 91 military, 32 civilians the stamp almost from the the stamp be changed. Percent reduction: less than 1 percent Under the long-anticipated moment last month when its White House Press Secretary ■ KANSAS Army plan, the 194th Separate Fort Riley ■ TEXAS design was disclosed, along Dee Dee Myers had commented Armored Brigade at Fort Knox, Total cuts: 5,600 troops, 140 civilians Fort Bliss with many other stamps Wednesday that while the Percent reduction: 34 percent Total cuts: 2,100 military, 80 civilians Ky„ and the 3rd Brigade of the planned for 1995. Japanese of­ atomic bomb helped speed the Percent: reduction: 12 percent 25th Infantry Division at Scho­ ■ KENTUCKY ficials were outraged over the end of the war “there could be field Barracks, Hawaii, will be Fort Knox Fort Hood design and filed protests. more appropriate ways to de­ Total cuts: 1,150 military, 50 civilians Total cuts: 1,200 military, 15 civilians inactivated in the next seven The Postal Service initially pict that event.’’ Percent reduction: 6 percent Percent reduction: 2 percent months.

In the fiscal year beginning Source: Pentagon AP/Carl For Oct. 1, 1995, the Army will close down headquarters and other at Fort Meade, Md., will and 18 active divisions; at the supporting units of the 1st In­ be inactivated with some of the end of 1996 the force will have ' Happy Birthday fantry Division — the famed relatively small number of peo­ been cut by 36 percent. “ Big Red One” — at Fort Riley, ple working there being re­ But the Army reduction from to our Kan., and the 4th Infantry assigned to the two remaining 12 to 10 divisions is not quite (Mechanized) at Fort Carson, headquarters units in Atlanta as large as it seems on paper Bathing Beauty; Colo. and Fort Sam Houston, Texas. because under the new configu­ The Army plan also involves ration, each division will consist One brigade at Fort Carson shifting of several units in an of a full three brigades. The will also be inactivated with the effort to balance the force be­ current 12 divisions include remaining brigade falling under tween the Atlantic and Pacific several that have only two ac­ AmsidQu the command of the 2nd theaters of operation and to tive-duty brigades. Armored Division at Fort Hood, streamline overall operations. Texas. Two brigades remaining Among other changes, the Because of the peculiarities of at Fort Riley will be aligned 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment the military, these reductions with divisions stationed in will move from Fort Bliss, don’t mean that thousands of Germany. Texas, to Fort Carson, Colo., soldiers will be receiving pink Two Continental Army Head­ and will share the post with the slips. Soldiers in units that are From your Cavanaugh friends quarters units, one at the Pre­ brigade that is to remain there. being deactivated will have the sidio in San Francisco, the Two Patriot missile defense opportunity to be reassigned to batteries, the 108th at Fort other units. The reductions in Polk, La., and the 31st at Fort the total Army force are being Hood, will move to Fort Bliss, achieved by a combination of South Bend’s N ew which is the Army’s Air Defense attrition and incentive buyouts. Center. Recruitment of new soldiers Dairy Queen continues despite the reduc­ In all, the Army plan cuts tions. 45,000 active soldiers and 644 The Army cuts that were de­ civilian positions and brings the tailed unit-by-unit in a Pen­ active duty force down from a tagon briefing Thursday add up A current level of 540,000 to to about 18,000. In addition, 495,000. By comparison, when the Army will be reducing its Dairy the down sizing of the Army 74,000-man force in Germany began in 1989, the force stood by about 10,000 over the next 4 Queen ► at 770,000 active-duty soldiers 19 months.

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By VIVIAN MARINO out-of-business sign as compa­ investments are risky. Associated Press nies do. You’re not going to see The $1.3 trillion municipal new maps of California with a bond market is especially vul­ NEW YORK hole in it where Orange County nerable given its wide diversity. Financial advisers sought to used to be,” he said. More than 50,000 state and lo­ assure the public Thursday that cal government agencies issue municipal bonds were still Other bond dealers agreed, bonds to build roads, sewage among the best long-term, tax- speculating that the county systems, airports or schools. exempt investments despite the would make good on the inter­ The value of each bond issue, Orange County, Calif., bank­ est payments and principal including the interest rate it ruptcy filing. owed thousands of bondhold­ carries, depends on how the is­ The value of municipal bonds ers. There’s been no indication suer is rated, based on financial and municipal-bond mutual so far that payments would be health and ability to repay funds fell in reaction to the suspended, but dealers said loans. county’s decision Tuesday to there could be some delay. seek bankruptcy protection. “The worst thing you can do “If there’s a lesson to be Among the biggest losers is sell right now,” when bond learned by Orange County ... it's were uninsured bonds issued by prices are low. Crooner said. that you should be fully in­ governments in California, Orange County sought bank­ formed about what you’re hold­ along with the more than two ruptcy protection after disclos­ ing,” said Jeremy Diamond, dozen mutual funds that invest ing a $1.5 billion loss to its publisher of the biweekly in them. investment fund, where it puts newsletter “Grant’s Municipal By Thursday, prices in the taxpayer money and its own Bond Observer.” municipal bond market ap­ borrowings to work in the Crooner said municipal in­ peared to have stabilized. Some financial markets. vestors should stick with issues dealers, in fact, said they saw Whatever its outcome, the rated AA or better by the three buying opportunities ahead, Orange County debacle under­ major rating services, Moody’s, even in California. scores the simple fact that all Standard & Poor’s and Fitch. “You show me some Orange County bonds and I’d be inter­ ested in buying them,” said James Crooner, who heads the Happy 20th tax-exempt bond-management division for the Bank of New York. Birthday, “I heard that some of them were selling for 50 cents on the dollar. 1 would mortgage my house and buy them at that T heresa price,” he said. The reason for Crooner’s con­ fidence is simple: Orange H ennessey County bonds are likely to re­ cover their losses in price be­ cause the region, home of Dis­ neyland and the rich and fa­ Love, The Observer/Mike Ruma mous, remains “a very, very Getting in the Christmas spirit strong, very affluent area of the Mom & Dad, Patrick, Bill Jaworski, with his 10 week old son, pause for a photo before country.” Kieran, Billy going to hear Handel's “Messiah." “Counties don’t put up an

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

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

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

Be smart - protect your house while you are on break! This ad is sponsored by Student Government, the Off-campus Presidents, and Notre Dame Security. Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 9 Fight rages over orphanages Survey shows public By NITA LELYVELD failed past.” With America” would deny Associated Press Conrad said at a news confer­ welfare and housing payments divided over Gingrich ence he was orphaned at age 5, to unwed teen-age mothers, WASHINGTON when both his parents were sending the money saved to the By JOHN KING weren’t sure. Two Democratic senators — killed by a driver who fell states to set up alternative pro­ Associated Press But the same survey sug­ one an orphan — slammed in­ asleep at the wheel. He was in grams, including orphanages. gested Gingrich is not sharing coming House Speaker Newt the car at the time. Dorgan and Conrad said they WASHINGTON in the glow of the Republican Gingrich on Thursday for his He said he was very fortunate agreed with the Republicans Newt election victory: 25 percent proposal to send children of to have had loving grandpar­ that something had to be done G i n g r i c h ’s said they have a favorable ents who could take care of to discourage children from some poor, teen-age mothers to early public opinion of him, while 28 per­ giving birth to children, and to orphanages rather than give him. reviews sug­ cent had an unfavorable view. them welfare. “But if you look at what is get rid of incentives that gest he is on Thirty percent said they had “Your proposal that poor kids happening across the country, encourage unwed motherhood. a p a th to never heard of Gingrich, and be snatched out of their homes there are millions of loving becoming 17 percent said they didn’t families who are poor and are Conrad suggested that, in­ simply because their parent or th e m o st know enough to offer an opin­ parents are poor is callous and on assistance.” stead of looking to orphanages polarizing ion. Conrad said it was wrong to as a model from the past, wrongheaded,” North Dakota major figure Newt Gingrich Given Gingrich’s prominent disrupt those family networks Congress instead look at the Sens. Byron Dorgan and Kent in American media profile since the elec­ unnecessarily. Conrad wrote Gingrich. settlement houses that helped politics, a distinction some Re­ tion, it is somewhat surprising The welfare reform proposal “It represents a coldhearted, new immigrants learn the tools publicans worry could ulti­ that nearly one-third of the anti-family retreat to the long- in the Republican “Contract they needed to survive at the mately hurt the party. public says it has never heard turn of the century. They also In making this point, inde­ of him. But just five months said Congress should continue pendent pollsters and some ago, 65 percent said that, so to vigorously pursue programs Republicans draw a compari­ his name identity is rising to track down parents who do son to President Clinton and rapidly. not provide child support. H appy data showing that support for In May 1990, by comparison, In recent days, Gingrich has policy positions slips when nearly half of Americans had spoken of orphanages as an Clinton’s name is attached. never heard of Rep. Thomas st irthday idea of last resort, implying 2 1 B But that dynamic is far more Foley, who by then had been that they would be used only in likely to affect a president than House speaker for nearly a cases where parents were unfit the speaker of the House, the year. But of those who had, or children were abused, for job Gingrich, R-Ga., will as­ Foley was rated favorably by example. sume Jan. 4. And in any event, 20 percent and unfavorably by the public’s questions about just 9 percent. By March 1991, “We say to a 13-year-old Gingrich don’t appear to have Foley’s name recognition has drug addict who is pregnant, W e L ove Your S tyle ! adversely affected its view of risen substantially, and 41 per­ you know, put your baby in a the GOP agenda. cent viewed him favorably Dumpster, that’s OK, but we’re A Times Mirror Center for while the percentage viewing L o v e , not going to give you a board­ the People and the Press sur­ him unfavorably ticked up to ing school,” he said Sunday on vey released this week, for just 10 percent. M o m , D a d , NBC’s “Meet the Press.” example, showed 52 percent In Gingrich’s case, the per­ But Conrad and Dorgan said supported the Republicans’ centage viewing him unfavor­ e v in a tie the GOP proposal goes much K & K plans while 28 percent ably has gone from 12 percent farther. opposed them and 20 percent in July to 28 percent in the sur­ vey conducted last weekend. “Gingrich is a lot more parti­ san than Foley,” said GOP poll­ ster Neil Newhouse. But, he i7 m i said, “How he is viewed this month is irrelevant to how he Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant 1991, 1992, 1993 is viewed after he actually takes power.” 3 S z e c h u a n • C a n t o n e s e A m e r ic a n Indeed, many Republicans Open 7 Days a W eek predict Gingrich’s ratings will improve dramatically if House L u n c h e s Republicans cut committees, adopt a balanced budget $4.25 amendment and move quickly on other reforms. “The mes­ D i n n e r s sage and agenda he has is ex­ actly on the mark of what peo­ V$5.95 ple want,” said GOP pollster Ed Goeas. 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'S.-/J//./S*. / 0 Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • BOSNIA UPDATE page 11 United Nations mission in Bosnia Politicians trade blame UNPROFOR* mission: The United Nations plans to withdraw U.S. troops half of the 1,200 poorly equipped and undersupplied Bangladeshi peacekeepers ■ Protecting humanitarian trapped by fighting in northwest Bosnia. convoys Bosnian Serb shelling has been relentless for Bosnian debacle ■ Improving living conditions for in the region and the U.N. is lacking in its the local population could help ability to protect its soldiers. By DAVID CRARY biggest contributors of peace­ ■ Promoting local cease-fires ° Zagreb Associated Press keepers to Bosnia, were out­ agreements on the release of CROATIA raged last month when the U.S. pnsoners evacuation Repairing and improving public BOSNIA- .. y PARIS government said it would no services HERZEGOVINA / Belgrade Is the United Nations at fault, longer help enforce the arms Assisting In the evacuation of By SUSANNE SCHAFER wounded and sick x Sarajevo or Western Europe? Does embargo on Bosnia’s Muslim- \ ° X SERBIA Associated Press Protecting the exclusion zones Washington raise false hopes? led government. In Bosnia Solutions to Bosnia’s war are Worried about NATO’s soli­ ■ Monitoring the borders between WASHINGTON Macedonia and Yugoslavia scarce, but there is plenty of darity, the Clinton administra­ President Clinton is offering United Nations Protection Force SO km finger-pointing as governments tion softened its rhetorical sup­ to send thousands of U.S. com­ dodge the blame for the deba­ port for the Muslims. velika Kladusa CROATIA bat troops into Bosnia to help cle. Then Thursday, President evacuate 24,000 U.N. peace­ The nastiest nam e-calling is Clinton offered to send up to Bosanska Krapaf keepers, a mission U.S. offi­ Brcko transatlantic, confronting 25,000 American troops to cials said could put Americans Bihac Banja Luka NATO with perhaps its most Bosnia to help the United Na­ soldiers in harm ’s way for Lukavac weeks. bruising internal crisis. tions evacuate peacekeeping United N ations Tuzla U.S. politicians accuse Euro­ forces. troops (as of Nov. 3)1 Until now, Clinton has stead­ peans of being gutless. Euro­ The decision represents a United Nations Zenica fastly refused to insert Ameri­ pean leaders snipe back that sharp turnabout for Clinton, headquarters Olovo can troops into the conflict in Visoko they at least placed peacekeep­ who has been reluctant to com­ Bangladesh vitez Bosnia. Now he has authorized ers in Bosnia. In all the West­ mit ground forces to Bosnia. Sarajevo ] their use to remove the peace­ Gomji Vakuf ern powers, commentators de­ The newly empowered Re­ France keepers that may be the only pict their own governments as publican leadership in Egypt remaining blockade to Serb shameful appeasers. Congress has called for tougher victory. Britain “One is curious to know what NATO airstrikes on the Bosnian Most: The U.N. Security Council the West will do if, God forbid, Serbs and arming the Muslim- Netherlands has not decided yet to with­ they one day have to do on a led forces. gag Serb-held Croatia draw, and the Clinton adminis­ Malaysia IH Bosnian Serb big scale what they were inca­ “That would be the worst ■ Musllm-Croat tration still hopes such a step pable of doing on a small possible policy, ” French For­ federation can be avoided, administration Ukraine U.N.-designated scale,” the French daily eign Minister Alain Juppe said Medugorje 0 “safe zones" and Pentagon officials said Liberation said in an editorial Wednesday, suggesting French Nordic Thursday. Thursday. peacekeepers might soon be (Denmark, The U.S. troops would be Norway and a France and Britain, the two withdrawn. Sweden) Russia Turkey Spain Canada Belgium part of a larger NATO force. A Source: United Nations AP/Wm. J. Gastello senior military official, briefing reporters at the Pentagon, said the mission would take “some weeks, even under the most fa­ mT the Management 1 # off TV Building 1 1 . Cl Services • ______would1 J 111-- like to wish 11all n £of the Building vorable conditions’’ since the U.N. force and its 8,000 vehi­ Services team a very Merrv Christmas and a prosperous New Year! cles are widely dispersed. Julie Scott Michael Adamek Franklin Gentry Diana Lippert Given the strife that has Jack Shanton Anselmo Alonso Gregory Gibson Loretta Logan raged among the factions in Nancy Sherwood Pauline Alvarez Evelyn Gills Rebecca Luchowski the former Yugoslav republics, ames Sholty Thomas Anthony Phyllis Glassburn Teena Lutomski attempts to block a withdrawal {)ale Shorter Maxine Appleby Reginald Glon MaryLou Lymbumer are expected. Planners expect Henrietta Shuamber Nancy Balderas Dorothy Grenert Patricia Lytle even women and children who Mary Ann Balog Mary Griesinger Wayne Mack Thomas Shuamber have been fed and protected by A nn Barr Annette Grooms Deborah Malicki _ oAnn Sikorski the U.N. to make such efforts. Bertha Barrozo Charles Grove David Mannen Betty Singer Bosnian Serbs have crippled Stella Batson Ellen Gunn Herminia Martinez Diana Singleton the U.N. mission, blocking hu­ Kathy Beasley Paula Hagedom Lorene Maxwell ames Smith manitarian convoys and taking Charles Bell Sandra Hairston Sonja McCaster vlartha Smith more than 300 peacekeepers Wanda Benjamin Daniel Handley Dolores McDonald da Smoot hostage in an effort to thwart Randy Benninghoff Regina Hardy Tillie McDonald Donald Sopczynski NATO air strikes. Louann Bestle Robert Harris Dorothy McGlown ffancis Sousley Gerald Bickel Mary Heller Patricia Medders effrey Sparks “The president believes it is Michelle Bocardo Lannette Henderson Penny Medina lichard Spenner important the United States, as Carl Borsch Jeanne Hendricks Francisco Mercado ozefa Steininger a leader of NATO, be ready to Barbara Bour Barbara Henry Shirley Miller lichard Srewart assist our allies if their forces C ollene Brady Hue Hoang Rosie Mitchell (athleen Stopczynski are in danger,” one adminis­ Cathy Chenez-Brewer Irwin Hodgetts Curry Montague Billie Strom tration official said. Mamie Briscoe Kelli Hoke Duerell Montague Norma Swanson Senate Republican leader Arnetta Brock Mona Holdeman Phyllis Mortakis vlichael Swartz Bob Dole said planning for the Suzanne Brzezinski Harvey Holmes Theresa Moskwinski vlargaret Szalay evacuation was “the appropri­ Lucille Budny Carol Horton Dale Moss Mildred Tase ate course of action. ” But he EldonnaCabanaw Helen Horvath Lillian Murphy Savannah Taylor added that he hoped American Phyllis Campbell Marie Hough Joseph Negri Debbie Taylor-Thomas troops would not be needed Elvira Caron Angela Hubbard Jimmy Neill Frances Thompson and that “in any case, the Marlene Carter Helen Hubler Marilyn Neill Sandra Tirotta Congress will want to discuss Sarah Champagne Della Hudgen Bemadine Nemeth Christine Traxler these contingency plans with Barbara Clark Linda Hunter Phetsamone Nettavong J immy Troupe the administration in detail.” Deborah Clark Traci Ingle Somphone Nettavong Terry Tubicsak Wanda Clayton Bill Jackson Sara Newsome Joan VanAcker Dole, a critic of current op­ Rose Clemans Queen James Dalena Overmyer Denna Vance erations in Bosnia, said it was crucial that American troops John Cogan Weldon Jefferies Diane Owens John Vanderbosch not “be subject to United Na­ Wanda Colburn Sandra Johns Emma Owens Margaret Vamak tions decisions on their man­ Michael Coley Melvin Johnson Rosalyn Palus Tenette Verhaegen ner of operations, rules of David Conrad Peggy Johnson Margery Payne Christopher Vitale engagement or ability to Alejandro Cornejo Viola Johnson Carla Peat Dori Ann Walsh defend themselves, as is Victoria Cotton Annie Jones Norma Pena Debra Walters presently the case with NATO Richard Danner Elroy Jones Marlene Pendergrass Leo Warbington Joan Kaizer Cheryl Phillips Carol Warren air forces.” Rose Darr U.S. troops would be limited Harold Keene Joann Phillips Theresa Wathen Nancy Dausman to the evacuation operations Stella Kirkman John Piechowicz Mary Ann Weaver oe Davis and would not remain behind J Caren Kirkpatrick John Pierson Carl Webb lonald DeKerr after the mission was com­ Aicille Knox Judith Preza Lisa W heaton Harold Ditsch pleted. Final plans would be imilia Kolesnik Vicki Price Sylvester Wichlacz Phillip Dixon reviewed next week by top Joan Radanovich Clarence Williams A lva Dover -orraine Koszyk NATO military and defense of­ ames Kovach Patricia Rans Daniel Williams Cheryl Duncan ficials in Brussels, Belgium. Sherry Eby zthel Kovacs Esther Ratajczak Debra Williams Dorothy Ray Sharon Williams David Edwards vlatilda Kowalski Officials declined to cite a Arvilla Reed Mary Wilson Dolores Eppolito (enneth Kramer specific number or give a Lawrence Robinson Nathaniel Wilson Lee Earner W illiam Krill description of the U.S. troops Jessica Wisler Patricia Feltes Ana Laskowski Sweet C. Robinson involved. Janina Wlochowski Dorothy Finney Frank Laskowski Mary Rosetto However, a second senior Charles Wynegar Henry Elius Thanh Le Maria Salazar Pentagon official, speaking pri­ A nn Yandl George Force Diane Lee Sandra Sanders vately, said NATO planning Brenda Young Ella Frederick Roseann Lemert Lillian Scanlon calls for about seven or eight Ofelia Fuqua Cheryl Leonard Christine Schaal Mei Zhang brigades, which would trans­ Luz Galicia James Lepel Sherri Schram late into an overall force of Nancy Gambee Marvlary LightLightner Edward Schrump some 35,000 to 40,000 troops depending upon whether the Thank you for sharing your skills with us during 1994! brigades are equipped with the heaviest tanks. page 12 The Observer • NEWS Friday, December 9, 1994 Woodstock doesn’t end in love

By DAVID BAUDER sales at the site. Instead, all actly how many tickets were Associated Press tickets had to be bought in ad­ sold. Lang said it will probably vance. be just over 163,000, but that ALBANY “I think it’s a bit of an over­ Polygram has been slow to get The singing’s over, let the su­ reaction,” Lang said of the law­ information from all ticket out­ ing begin. suit. lets. The town that was host to the An estimated 350,000 people Saugerties, whose town board Woodstock concert is suing the — most of whom didn’t pay the voted Wednesday night to sue, promoters, claiming it was $135 ticket price — turned out is frustrated with the delay. cheated out of thousands of Aug. 13-15 for the concert fea­ Van Benschoten said. dollars because flimsy security turing Metallica, Nine Inch To get permission to hold the allowed thousands of gate­ Nails, Aerosmith, Bob Dylan, concert, promoters agreed to crashers. Green Day and others. give Saugerties $5.05 per tick­ The concert promoters also Promoters have yet to say ex­ et. broke a promise to let the town know by mid-September how many tickets were sold, David Van Benschoten, a lawyer for Saugerties, said Thursday. Michael Lang, partner in The University of Notre Dame Woodstock Ventures Inc., Department of Music which promoted the concert with Polygram Diversified En­ presents The Observer/Mike Ruma tertainment, said the security Star light, star bright argument was nonsense. He said there wouldn’t have The traditional Christmas decoration of the Main Building was hoist­ been as many gate-crashers if ed up during the week in time for the holidays. the town had allowed ticket H andel's Isn't she Cute? Call The MESSIAH

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no advance ticket sales Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 13 Progress slow in South Africa Cuban refugees riot, By JOHN DANISZEWSKI beats. ernment helicopter and motor­ injuring U.S. soldiers Associated Press ______The trip was designed in part cade to impoverished black to dampen expectations among communities in Orange Farm, ORANGE FARM, the have-nots that all would Ivory Park and Swanieville. By JUAN ZAMORANO She said camp commanders SOUTH AFRICA immediately improve upon Here families live in small Associated Press were meeting with Cubans in Seeking to blunt murmurs of Mandela’s election to a five- corrugated iron shacks that are an attempt to defuse the dis­ disappointment among South year term that expires in May broiling hot in summer and PANAMA CITY content. U.S. forces tightened security Africa’s poor seven months into 1999. cold in winter. They get water About 1,000 Cuban refugees, his government, President As president, Mandela has from public taps and share out­ angry at the slow pace of find­ by posting guards around the ing them permanent homes, Empire Range Camp Complex Nelson Mandela visited shack sought to balance reassurances houses where they exist. about 12 miles west of Panama settlements Thursday and to whites and the business threw stones at U.S. soldiers City. U.S. Army helicopters hov­ pleaded for patience. community of sound financial “Before the election ... I went Thursday, injuring about 60 of ered overhead as troops set up “You must know that the policies and promises to the around telling all our people them. An unknown number of wheels of government grind black majority that his govern­ that we wanted to ensure a bet­ Cubans also were injured. roadblocks and searched for very slowly. Don’t expect us to ment would brighten their ter life for everybody in this The refugees, held in jungle escapees. camps near the Panama Canal, do miracles,’’ he told 2,000 lives. country. And that better life The violence came as 119 people gathered on a soccer Lately, there have been com­ means the creation of jobs, the damaged 12 military vehicles field, many of them barefoot plaints that government policy building of houses, of schools, when they broke through a refugees were flown to Spain or Miami. Those refugees appar­ children and adults in tattered under the 76-year-old former of hospitals, of clinics,’’ barbed-wire fence encircling their camp. Several refugees ently had not been involved in clothes. “I bring you no good political prisoner is skewed too Mandela said, somberly taking the melee. news." much in favor of whites and a podium. escaped. A U.S. m ilitary communique But if there was any un­ that not enough progress has “I have brought today none of said the fighting was caused by happiness with Mandela’s mes­ been made to help blacks. these things and I will not be The United States has grant­ ed visas to some Cuban families “the erroneous perception that sage, it was not evident One day after his Cabinet able to bring you good news for ... transferring people to other Thursday. The country’s first approved a policy paper on a next year and in the year being held in the camp, but countries was being deliberate­ black president was welcomed new national housing drive after,” he said. said others in the camps with delirious applause, joyful designed to produce 1 million He blamed the current bud­ weren’t automatically entitled ly delayed.” They have said they were dis­ chanting, dances and drum­ homes, Mandela flew by gov­ get, which was prepared by the to entry. former National Party govern­ About 8,500 refugees who enchanted with the pace of ment. fled Cuba this summer were efforts to find them a perma­ taken to four camps in the nent home. Although the spending plan Panama Canal Zone after The Observer was endorsed by his govern­ President Clinton ordered U.S. “One day they tell us that ment, Mandela called it “the warships to intercept their children will be sent to the is now accepting applications budget of the previous boats at sea. United States and the next day apartheid regime ... drawn up The soldiers were being they say something else,” said by people who wanted to create treated at a military hospital Cuban refugee Antonio more privileges for the minori­ for minor injuries, mostly cuts Giovanni. and bruises. One injured Cuban Spain agreed to accept 72 Assistant Accent Editor ty.” He promised that next year’s was also being treated. refugees after receiving about budget, now in preparation, 500 requests for residency, said Those interested please submit one would lay down “the founda­ The American troops did not Gloria Bodelon, a Spanish for­ tions for us to carry out all our fire their weapons during the eign ministry official in Madrid. page personal personal statement to prom ises.” violence at two of the four She said preference was Speaking in Sotho, Zulu and camps, said military spokes­ given to refugees with relatives Mary Good, 3rd floor LaFortune. English, Mandela drew the woman Melanie Reeder. in Spain, women alone in the loudest cheers when he spoke “This is the worst incident we camps, married couples with Any questions call Mary at 631-4540 of his problem as president have had. Our concern is the small children, and people keeping in touch with the peo­ security of our troops,” she capable of finding work in or 284-4346. ple. said. Spain. 21 O n t / i e 21- Have you signed up Ion Jfappy to you Communities G £ r ts ty /, Friday & Saturday HID? our G firisim as (firf, Night w il/i foue from 8:00 and 10:30 pm Cushing Auditorium Gacfcfy^ JICa, H C ic/iaet, Don't miss out on December 9 & 10 rJIC alt/jew ) /o izzie , G ln n e £ $2 admission S7om £ O ofa/iey CPalric/i, DCaty, and ’JK ejan Meet great people Talk about your faith Notre Dame Read the Gospel together Sign-Ups and more Merchandise information: Badin Hall or Library Campus Ministry Offices Football Or Cali: OFF Kate or Darrell W e e k e n d s at 1-5242.

First Meeting: RailyDay JC Penney January 21 r 1995 U n i v e r s i t y Park page 14 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, December 9, 1994 Castro noticeably absent Fundamentalists violate rights from Summit of Americas anwar faruqi journalists, and dispersing those accused of political of­ Associated Press peaceful protests forcibly, and fenses,” said the group. sometimes violently.” In the Israeli-occupied terri­ By WILL LESTER On Thursday, Menem ad­ NICOSIA, CYPRUS The group said that in Alge­ tories, the group said abuse Associated Press dressed Cuban exiles in Coral Governments battling Muslim ria, civilians were often caught was systematic, but "the level Gables, challenging Castro to fundamentalists commonly in the war between Muslim mil­ of certain abuses, including MIAMI ‘‘open the gates of freedom ” practice arbitrary arrests and itants and the government. Es­ killings by the security forces, The smiling and pledging to lobby for sum­ torture, and are the worst timates of the number of people declined compared to previous images of 34 mit action on Cuba. violators of human rights in the killed between 1992 and years." Western Middle East, a rights group said September 1994 ranged from Hemisphere Waving hundreds of Cuban Thursday. 4,000 to 30,000, it said. However, many Palestinian leaders watch flags, the crowd cheered Israel, Egypt, Algeria and prisoners “were subject to tor­ over Domino Menem and yelled "Viva Ar­ Saudi Arabia were singled out “In 1994, Saudi Arabia wit­ ture or ill treatment at the Park, a shady gentina! Viva Menem! Viva for the worst abuses, according nessed the largest roundup in hands of their interrogators. s q u a r e of Cuba libre!” to the New York-based group recent history of opposition ac­ They underwent some combi­ Little Havana However, most of the leaders Human Rights Watch. tivists and a new low in the dis­ nation of beatings, shackling, w h e re th e Castro want trade and economic de­ mal human rights record of the confinement for prolonged pe­ older Cuban velopment to dominate this In their showdown with Mus­ kingdom,” the report said. riods in painful positions, hood­ men drift down to click their weekend’s first hemispheric lim fundamentalists fighting to “Arbitrary arrest, detention ing, sleep deprivation, denial of dominoes, deal cards and make summit since 1967. overthrow the government, the without trial and ill-treatment access to a toilet, and other small talk. Egyptian “security apparatus of prisoners remained the norm forms of humiliation, ” the But missing from the colorful Miami leaders have the task committed abuses with im­ during the year, especially for group said. wall mural prepared for the of providing an appealing punity,” the group’s annual re­ Summit of the Americas is the venue for the summit while al­ port on the Middle East said. only one who matters to these lowing the dominant Cuban ex­ Cuban exiles — Fidel Castro. ile community — and any other It accused the Egyptian gov­ The communist dictator was­ protesters — their rights to free ernment of resorting to “extra­ L a fa y ltte S q u a r e n’t invited to the summit — he speech. Dade County’s 564,000 judicial executions" in some is the only leader in the hemi­ Cuban residents are the coun­ cases, detaining lawyers and sphere excluded — but th a t’s ty’s largest ethnic group. Townhome S not enough for the exiles. They want him out of power, and they want the leaders to ad­ dress the issue. “THE FINEST IN Miami’s huge exile commu­ nity has little confidence the Linda’s Flower Shop OFF CAMPUS HOUSING summit will accomplish much, said Orlando Menes, a 67-year- old retired furniture dealer ■FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES born in Cuba. "They come ■TWO BATHROOMS here, they eat good food, they Your one stop flower shop talk, blah, blah, blah....” ■SECURITY SYSTEMS "Of all these people here, for this weekend’s dance. •KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE only that one will talk about Castro.” Menes said motioning DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, AND RANGE toward the painted image of ■WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT Argentina’s president. Carlos 1635 Edison Rd Menem has pledged to force ■GAS HEAT Castro’s leadership of Cuba, a Across from the Linebacker •CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING divisive issue in Latin America, onto the agenda. ■PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT •24-HOUR MAINTENANCE Great prices! ■ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME The CAMPUS ickory (219)272-0902 NOW LEASING FOR Village We deliver! NEXT SCHOOL YEAR % Love All major credit cards accepted Affair 2 3 2 - 8 2 5 6

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thvt -nium+ - THE OBSERVER ,I994 0FBC%RW... N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t Mary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 General Board NQN-Mcoflouc Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters CKANlC,fesnclp*- Managing Editor B usiness Manager Jo h n Lucas Joseph Riley QDTUINC? News Editor ...... D avid T yler Advertising Manager ...... Eric Lorge V iewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction M anager ...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... M ary G ood Systems M anager ...... Don Kingston NON- P hoto Editor ...... Scott Mendenhall O bserver Marketing Director ...... T o m Lillig Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan C o n tro ller ...... Kristen Martina N W V NO 6WNIC CUGSWG T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre IW Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ MJSIC tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ )i*l 0 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 M ary’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. w m Observer Phone Lines NON- Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 & M anaging Editor/V iew point 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 GYRATION* Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office M anager 631-7471 A ccent/Saint M ary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 w c m - Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

P eace On Earth Prophets speak for goodwill Swim and As the Notre Dame/St.Mary’s commu­ ing’s hush, I am the swift uplifting rush nity comes together to celebrate Peace of quiet birds in circling flight. I am the sinks with on Earth through the promotion of Dr. soft star that shines at night." Martin Luther King Jr.’s ideologies and As we find the beauty in each other, challenges, we are called to truly we recall Martin Luther King’s words, student s embrace each other and walk together "As you press on for justice, be sure to Dear Editor: in unity and peace for the greater good move with dignity and discipline, using We realize that editing such a small of all. In A. Bartlett Giamatti’s words, only the weapons of love. ” daily newspaper as The Observer President of Yale University (11978-86), Cesar Chavez, organizer of farm work­ involves difficult choices as to what to "There is no growth of the moral and ers across the country, never tired of cover, but we have been shocked to mental powers of the self if the self saying, "We need your help. We call learn of the nearly total lack of coverage alone is the ultimate goal of learning. you to action; now—to attract educa­ of such an important Olympic sport at Independence of an enduring kind,tors, community action volunteers and Notre Dame as swimming and diving. organizations for effective action. We Student interest in the progress and need to evaluate our strengths and achievements of the Swim and Dive weaknesses to fight hunger, home­ team is very high, in part because many lessness, drug addiction, disease, illiter­ ND students are former competitive Teresita Creighton acy and unemployment. Together we swimmers. gather to support friendship and give Swim and Dive deserves the student Priscilla Wong personal assistance to those in need. ’’ body’s full support, especially in this Helder Camara, Bishop of Recife, transition year as the men’s and Brazil calls each of us to be spiritual women’s teams get ready to compete in leaders as he says: "When spiritual the Big East Conference Championships support and recognition gained with the noble and practical, arrives only when leaders are moved by the crisis of next year. The women’s team has help of good coverage by The Observer one realizes what it means, in all its humanity, then we can lead the world to already defeated one nationally ranked would help achieve team goals.We urge glory and responsibility, that one is not harmonious and integral development team this year, and both teams are well you to give the Swim and Dive team the alone." under the banner of peace based on jus­ on their way to their most successful consistent and thorough coverage it Let us hear the voices of a few of the tice. ” season in several years. Both teams are deserves. prophets of our time for the dignity of To be spiritual leaders, we must take working very hard to raise their com­ PARENTS OF SWIM AND TEAM all: to heart Pope John Paul II’s words On petitive level, and increased student MEMBERS "We can change the world. We can Social Concerns— "One o f the greatest throw our pebble in the pond and be injustices in the contemporary world confident that its ever widening circle consists precisely of this: that the ones will reach around the world." Dorothy who possess much are relatively few It’s never too late to evolve Day (1897-1980), founder of Catholic and those who possess almost nothing Worker House which across the country are m any ." Dear Editor: guage. The American language can opens its doors to shelter, feed, and As we prepare for the coming of Christ It turns out that Notre Dame is at choose to reflect Swedish language and clothe all people in need. in our heart and our homes, we remem­ least 25 years behind the times in culture if American’s wish for it to do Those who have gone before us like ber the words of Dr. King in his A deciding to convert “ombudsman” to so, but by the same token, they also Dorothy Day, Martin Luther King Jr., Christmas Sermon on Peace: “If there is “ombudsperson.” I was a student at don’t have to. The choice is up to us Cesar Chavez and Mahatma Gandhi say to be peace on earth and goodwill Berkeley in 1969 when they made the and the dictionary —not simply the lat­ to us today through Jose Hobday—a toward men, we must finally believe in switch. So, contrary to Mr. Imbus’ sus­ ter by itself. Native American, a Catholic religious the ultimate morality of the universe, picion in his December 5th column that Finally, the word “ombudsperson” sister, teacher and poet who calls us to and believe that all reality hinges on ND administrators will be ridiculed was used several times in the column, take time to listen to, hear, and reflect moral foundations. Something must when they travel to other schools using and I would bet that most of us readers on the beauty not only of nature but the remind us of this as we once again this word, they will more likely be met knew exactly what he was referring to. beauty of every human being we meet: stand in the Christmas season and think with the response, “It’s about time. ” It Doesn’t that argue against Mr. Imbus’ "Do not stand at my grave and weep. I of the Easter season simultaneously, for turns out that there are ombudspersons claim that “ombudsperson is not a am not there. I do not sleep. I am a the two go together. Christ came to all around us. w ord”? thousand winds that blow. I am the show us the way. ” While I agree in general with your glints on snow. I am the sunlight on Editor's note: This is the final in a five method of “beginning with etymology,” KERN TREMBATH ripened grain. I am the gentle autumn part series on Dr. M artin Luther King, it is also important to recognize the Assistant Chairman rain. When you awaken in the morn­ Jr. fluid and evolutionary nature of lan­ Theoloev Deoartment

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU THE DAY

IT UJAS A NIGHTMARE! ”.JO THE r e l e n t l e s s PER­ FROM THE LATE NIGHT SECUTION FROM THE PRESS! ARB YOU fm NOT REALLY. SIONAL UinCH VISITS FROMNICO-NAZIE.. OKAY J " 1 NEEP TIME | 6tT t is time for a new genera­ OJHATDO NOW r ° A TO HEAL. HUNTS MAKE YOU LOAN! tio n of leadership, to cope UFE DIFFICULT FROMMET FOR YOU AND with new problems and new YOUR FAMILY? opportunities. For there is a new world to be won.”

—John F. Kennedy page 16 VIEWPOINT Friday, December 9, 1994

Letters to the Editor Overpopulation not a myth Guide: Facts wrong Dear Editor: Dear Editor: lation die off through material threatens human life itself. The I am writing in response to the Dec. 7 article on Student causes. Can one prove overpopulation point of “overpopulation” can Government’s publication of The Guide by Gwendolyn Norgle. to be a myth? Here is one ap­ Most analysts agree that, at be known empirically only after While I encourage the efforts of the Observer to take a critical look some time, human population proach. Start with the empirical the fact (e.g., when a major life- at this year’s Student Government and its endeavors, I am dis­ must stop growing exponential­ situation: consider the present support system fails, such as turbed by this first article that was riddled with misquotations and size of human population and ly. The decrease in growth food production or the water blotched facts and figures. Norgle’s facts on the cost and proce­ will either be imposed by mate­ the historical depiction of popu­ cycle). Prudent estimates of dures of the production of the Guide were completely wrong. lation change. In the mid rial causes such as catastrophe, “overpopulation” may not yet Efforts were made to make sure that the facts she was using were disease, etc., or result from 1990s, there are ca. 5.6 billion refer to a “fact,” though it may correct, but this came to no avail. human action. Humans can humans. The change pattern is in your lifetime. Certainly, The most serious mistake occurred in the role of the Academic choose to reduce the growth reflected in an exponential overpopulation does not refer Council in the production of The Guide. Instead of the $2,000 paid growth curve that illustrates rate in one or more ways: stop to a “myth. ” directly to the organizers of The Guide as cited in the article, the the following: The first billion having sexual intercourse, reg­ Indeed, overpopulation refers Academic Council has pledged to match funds with Student was reached ca. 1810; it take ulate births by rhythm or other to a deep moral challenge, Government to insure that in its infancy, The Guide might survive. ca. 11 years to add a billion technologically assisted means, namely, our empirical, spiritu­ We at Student Government are very grateful for this commitment today. Population doubling abort, practice infanticide, al, and reasoned understanding by the Academic Council, and do not wish for the nature or extent time is ca. 40-50 years. At cur­ allow the weak to starve; or go of relationships between popu­ of their commitment to be misconstrued. rent rates of growth, there will to war. Each of these occurs lation growth and sustaining Articles such as this one make it appear that students do not be about 11 billion humans somewhere in the world today. ecological systems that support care about The Guide nor the ideas that it represents. Professors when today’s college students What is your moral evaluation all life. need to hear from students themselves that participation in The are in their sixties, and ca. 22 of these, and how do people of DENNIS DOORDAN Guide is important to the student body. If a professor does not billion when their children are other moral traditions evaluate School of Architecture appear in this addition of The Guide, I encourage each student to in their seventies. them? CHRISTOPHER HAMLIN approach that professor and ask them to participate. Ecologists tell us that Our view is that adequate Department of History We at Student Government feel certain of the success of The exponential growth of popula­ moral respect for human life GEORGE HOWARD Guide. We are continuously striving to improve the quality and tions cannot continue without starts with moral respect for Department of Psychology convenience of The Guide, and encourage any suggestions from limit: ecological systems have the ecological systems that sup­ JAMES STERBA either students or professors. saturation points or carrying port all life. Present population Department of Philosophy THAD NATION growth rates threaten basic ANDREW WEIGERT capacities, which when Executive Coordinator of Intellectual Life life-support systems and thus Department of Sociology reached, are followed by popu- Student Government Kelly’s Safety tips from HPC commentary Dear Editor:: In light of the recent, highly publicized series of crimes affecting Notre Dame students, the HPC would like to remind students that on target precautions can be taken to avoid becoming a victim. The follow­ Dear Editor: ing are recommendations from Security: Rather than ridicule the fee­ • Do not walk alone when off-campus, especially at night. Avoid ble attempts of two recent writ­ walking in areas that have been made targets for crime, especially ers to justify why a 6-4-1 Irish Courtney Ave., Eddy St., Notre Dame Ave., and Ivy Rd. Team belongs in a Tier-1 Bowl • When walking at night on campus, use Safe-Walk rather than Game, I would prefer to focus walking alone. on the pathetic and misin­ • When parking your car in D2 at night, inform Security or Safe- formed character assaults lev­ would undoubtedly support. to writing commentaries that Walk that you would like an escort to your dorm via either the eled at Observer Sports writer Regardless, Kelly’s stand is are not only in accordance with East Gate attendant or security call box in the parking lot Jason Kelly. In these All Hail defensible, if not correct , and the facts, but most appropriate • Report any suspicious activity to Security immediately. Do not to the Irish' manifestos, Kelly he in no way deserves to be in their appraisal of those wait for a situation to become dangerous. and his writing were defiled as denigrated so egregiously for deserving praise and those not. • Be alert for Security Watch bulletins posted around campus being ‘arrogant’, ignorant’ and an intelligent commentary on Please, uneducated sports that provide information about trouble areas and suspicious ac­ sarcastic.’ All this for simply Notre Dame’s bowl situation. fans, if you wish to criticize his tivity. extolling his opinion that an As a sports fan and Observer opinions, fine. But leave the • Do not drink and drive. Call a cab for your trip home. unranked Notre Dame team reader, I have read countless character assaults of a fine Remember that avoiding a dangerous situation is much easier has no business being invited to articles penned by Jason Kelly. sportswriter on the sidelines. that dealing with its effects. Unfortunately, crime is a real danger, even at and around Notre Dame. We urge you to do your part and the Fiesta Bowl to face #5 His knowledge of the sports make use of the services available to protect you. Colorado—a claim the majority world is outstanding, and his ANDY SALDINO SECURITY COMMITTEE of sports writers in the country eye for the truth is to be com­ Off-Cam pus mended. He has a commitment Senior HALL PRESIDENTS COUNCIL

■ D ispelling Myths Dahmer’s injustice threatens everyone Jeffrey Dahmer was perhaps the most wrongdoer as they committed onto an­ make a right is hypocritical and, in the Vengefulness not only threatens violent and gruesome serial killer in other. The punishment is said to be the case of the Dahmer attack, hateful and peace, but, in this context, it also threat­ recent time. He killed his victims with fair and equitable response to wrongdo­ violent. Too much violence already ens order. This vigilante justice, which malice and forethought, dissected their ing because the person is given what he exists in the world. One need only to has been largely praised by the general corpses, and collected their body parts or she deserves. In the abstract, ret­ watch the news to discover that violence public, rewards lawbreaking. The as trophies and for cannibalization. He ributive justice makes sense, but in currently surrounds us: in South United States, more than any other was characterized as a beast, a monster, practice this type of retribution is large­ Carolina, Bosnia, and not so long ago, in country, has largely rejected vigilantism. and a demon, which he may have ly useless and unproductive, and that is Wisconsin, to name a few. The solution Our criminal justice system strives to been—but if you think his murder in why it has been abandoned for hun­ to these acts of violence cannot be more protect both the rights of the individual, prison served the principle of justice, dreds of years. violence because a violent solution only including the criminal, and also the you ought to stop and think about The theory of retributive justice was a exacerbates the problem. rights of society. In the case of Jeffrey whether you too are a monster. product of uncivilized societies of the Violence, by the very nature of willing­ Dahmer the justice system worked effec­ As disgusted as I was to hear of the ly harming another, is a fundamentally tively. He was given a fair trial, con­ unthinkable acts committed by Dahmer, un-Christian act. Retributive revenge is victed, and sentenced to serve life in I am now equally as disgusted to hear often justified in the religious realm by prison, which was what he deserved. people refer to the brutal slaying of the Old Testament statement, “An eye He would have spent the rest of his life Jeffrey Dahmer as justice. The notion D.J. for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” To in solitude, to contemplate the severity that justice is served when a human justify the slaying of Jeffrey Dahmer of his wrongdoing. Justice was served. being has his head smashed open and is from a religious standpoint denies the An injustice was committed, however, left to die in a pool of his own blood teachings Jesus Christ gives to us in the when Dahmer was struck down and strikes me as barbaric. The notion that Sarafa New Testament. The Golden Rule did killed in a manner as violent as his own justice is served when a person has done not teach us to do unto others as they do method of killing. This injustice has onto a wrongdoer the same wrongful act unto you, but rather, to do unto others been worsened by a general public they committed on others strikes me a past. It was a tool utilized by the most as you would have done unto you. We which, in part, has approved of this vio­ hypocritical and un-Christian. The simplistic and barbaric societies because must treat Dahmer as we would want to lent and lawless act. This injustice notion that justice is served when an they had not evolved to the point of con­ be treated ourselves. To this statement, affects us all. I firmly believe, as Martin individual breaks the law to seek his structing criminal justice systems. They vengeful people would respond by say­ Luther King Jr. wrote; “Injustice any­ own justice on a person guilty of wrong punished in this manner because they ing that he did not employ the Golden where is a threat to justice everywhere. doing, strikes me as being a characteris­ did not know better. But the vengeful­ Rule when he killed maliciously, so why We are caught in an inescapable net­ tic of a lawless, anarchical society with­ ness of retribution fails to compensate should we? The answer, also given to work of mutuality, tied in a single gar­ out order. The notion that justice was the victim, and decadently condones and us by Jesus, is that we ought to “turn ment of destiny." When people approve served when Jeffrey Dahmer was bru­ vindicates the wrongdoers act by imitat­ the other cheek,” and pray for our ene­ of this horrific and unjust act, when peo­ tally slain in simply wrong. ing it. mies. Counterintuitive as this may be ple advocate the use of violence to pun­ The theory upon which this notion of Of course, we all learned that revenge (we are often taught to hate our ene­ ish wrongdoers—they threaten to justice is based is know “retributive jus­ was wrong when our parents espoused mies), this rationale transcends venge­ abridge the justice of a society in wish tice." A system of retributive justice the axiom that “two wrongs don’t make fulness and attempts to create a more we all five. seeks to exact the same harm onto the a right. ” To claim that two wrongs can peaceful society. Sarafa is a second year law student. Friday, December 9, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 17 ■ Le t t e r s to th e E ditor Wishful thinking won’t work Harmony inconsistent Dear Editor: with ‘American Dream’ Professor Morton Fuchs’ sen­ timents as expressed in his let­ Dear Editor: be of no use to others. To exist ter “Students need a lesson in I’d like to respond to Dec. 6 solely in a sappy state of emo­ responsibility,” Dec. 6, have left letter, “The night division fell, tion—to feel, and not to think, me frustrated and confused; diversity conquered. ” submitted as is the standard liberal they highlight a problem that I by Shankar Ramachandran and modus operand!—is to lay to have run across all too often on Celso France of “Peace House. ” waste the mind that God had this campus. Professor Fuchs Writing in bizarre prose, given each of us. has made the mistake of believ­ Ramachandran and Franca fo­ Ramachandran and Franca ing we live in a simple and idyl­ cused on a certain ideological are driven by their fantasy- lic world. This has left him abstraction called “world har­ prone personalities to achieve without any real answers as to mony.” The two subjects their own interest. I am driven how to deal with the problem of sought to impose their ideals of by the desire for a normal fami­ drinking and driving, especially “peace, harmony, togetherness, ly, a respectable career, and a among the Notre Dame commu­ selfless personal-ness and strong set of values. Yes, the nity. inclusiveness” by slamming the stuff that the American dream To reduce the arguments for system of capitalism. is made of is values. Weekend Wheels, to an at­ Deep in the recesses of the Unfortunately for tempt on the part of the stu­ vacuous liberal mind is this un­ Ramachandran and Franca, dents to skirt the responsibility dorse it. However, the fact of who represent it. It should, yielding animosity for capital­ capitalism is one of our sacred of their actions is to miss the the matter is that people, espe­ however, care enough about ism. Yet it is capitalism which values. When our two con­ point. I believe all of us would cially in college, go to bars to those people to want to protect inspire people to do great stituents suggest that we sacri­ like for people to see drinking drink. This is not an assump­ them. Notre Dame is in a posi­ things with their lives. America fice who each of us is as a per­ and driving for the evil that it tion, as Fuchs asserts, it is a tion to affect some changes in is the land of opportunity as son to some pathetic notion of is, and I believe most of us real­ fact for the vast majority of our the world, maybe save some any successful person like harmony, they are asking us to ize the dangers involved. generation. lives. However, it hides behind Clarence Thomas, Michael relinquish those things that God However, when alcohol is con­ When there is no reasonable insurance liabilities and claims Jordan, or Bill Gates will tell had given us which made us in­ sumed, whether one deems it alternative , people are going to such as Fuchs that we all must you. Yet Ramachandran and dividuals. They are asking us “stupid” as Professor Fuchs drive to these bars. And, know­ “grow up.” I too, wish that Franca have condemned this to denounce whatever it is that argues, judgment becomes im­ ing their car is right outside as Weekend Wheels wasn’t neces­ great economic system as an makes each of us special. As paired. Very few people know a convenient form of travel, sary. anathem a. people living in America, we they are too intoxicated to drive people are going to drive home It is time for all of us to force My confusion is not a product should all loathe the thought of and do so anyway. What hap­ from the bars, believing they the issue and make the of my white male ignorance uniformity. It is the the pens is that one loses the ability are in fine condition to do so. It University see the good it could and insidious closed-hearted- nauseating discharge of a to judge when it is that he/she is not the fault of the university do by taking a stand on some­ ness, but apparently stems socialist world view. can no longer drive. Therefore, that these are facts. thing. Why not do something from my failure to be as entire­ Remember that jit the end of people who should not be dri­ Weekend Wheels, if operated that puts the responsibility in ly selfless as these two are. our lives it will be God, not a ving do so because they believe differently, could be that rea­ the hands of people equipped to Perhaps I am an achiever in bunch of utopian liberals, who they can. sonable alternative. If this handle it. So what is it going to our capitalist society because I determines how much peace If Professor Fuchs, or anyone were the case, less people be Notre Dame, wishful think­ want to accomplish something and harmony we sowed during else for that matter, can come would drive drunk, and less ing, or reality? in addition to interpersonal our lives. up with a realistic way to con­ people would be hurt as a re­ harmony. I must endeavor to vince people that with one sult. The University is obvi­ MARK MCKENNA be productive with my intellect, JASON MAIER drink they are impaired, I ously not responsible, ulti­ Zahm Hall for without a sense of integrity Off-Cam pus would be among the first to en­ mately, for the actions of those Sophomore and peace within myself I can Senior BEYOND FREEDOM ROCK Poor Shakespeare! About the worst thing a theater company can do with only that afternoon, parted, leaving Juliet standing a familiar classic is to fail in a conscious attempt to be amid chickenwire and boards, and Romeo sprawled on innovative, for instance, by setting it to music or on his back on the stage with a plastic balcony on his another planet or in the Wild West. But there’s some­ chest. thing even worse than to fail in an attempt at innova­ And the evening was not yet over. In the next scene, tion, and that’s to fail without attempting innovation. hot-tempered Tybalt fought Mercutio. The two circled, In December, 1969, the Notre Dame/St. Mary’s their swords clashed, and Tybalt’s blade snapped off, Theater department came up with an innovation all leaving him facing Mercutio’s foil with a handful of hilt. right: Mixing classic tragedy with unintended comedy There was a horrified freeze while the entire theater to create trauma-dy. watched to see how they were going to salvage A straightforward, traditional production of “Romeo Mercutio s famous death scene from what had suddenly and Juliet.” What could be easier? The acting was, become an obvious mismatch. Then Tybalt lunged, well, below par, but the theater department had been neatly skewering his foe on an invisible sword. How setting a pretty high standard. We were due for a little did he do it? Acting! sawing-of-the-air and bad English accents. But then At any rate, it was hardly the least convincing things began to fall apart—literally—during the balcony moment of the evening. And, for that matter, it wasn’t scene opening night. — the worst on-stage fencing disas- The main set was a pair of ter of the year, either: That towers, separated by an arched ^ spring, in a production of wall with a walkway on the top Q . l - “Servant of Two Masters,” the and set on a wide platform with f d C sister—disguised-as-her-brother three full-width steps down to mixed up her blocking in a fenc­ the stage. It was constructed ■ ing scene and failed to parry a from chicken wire covered with B JO T O |" C flN descending saber, which in­ industrial, spray-on plastic ** wWNm scribed an inch-and-a-half gash foam and painted to look like in the middle of her forehead. stone. For the marketplace Freshman Sue Baker’s costume scenes, blue sky could be seen ______was finished for the evening, but through the arch and flags flew B aker, in her first acting role, from the balconies. For the party scene, a red velvet was not; she completed the scene with blood pouring curtain was drawn behind the arch, and musicians down her face, then rushed to get first aid and perform played on the balconies. And, for the balcony scene, a the quick-change for her next entrance, which she dark curtain was drawn across the arch, bushes were gamely made on cue, with a Band- Aid and fresh make­ place on the darkened stage and a starry sky peeked up over a good-sized lump. over the top of the walkway. They could have used some of that pluck in Verona, Romeo came in and declaimed for awhile, working where the suffering audience was beginning to envy the his way over towards the stage-left balcony, where title characters their death. The Observer critic Juliet was about to appear. In the darkness, you could showed more attitude than compassion, with a review see the maiden step out of the tower onto that balcony. that began “Poor Shakespeare!” And you could see the spotlight hit the balcony at “After a devastating opening night,” this kindly scribe stage right. There was an uncomfortable pause, then wrote, “the cast seemed to rally, and Saturday night Romeo spun on his heel to face the lighted balcony, and they hit a high level of practiced, well-honed medioc­ Juliet could be seen ducking back into her tower and rity.” sprinting across the walkway to the other balcony, When I do these nostalgic looks at the past, I fre­ where she made her appearance just as the lighting quently phone some of the principles, to gain the bene­ director realized his mistake, shut off the spotlight on fit of their memories of the event. This time, I thought the stage-right balcony and lighted the stage-left bal­ better of it. No one who saw the production will ever cony. forget it, but I imagine those who performed in it would Romeo turned back, Juliet ran back and the scene like to. began. It went pretty well, too, until Romeo began to climb the balcony to kiss Juliet good night. Parting was Pete Peterson, '71, is Readership Services Manager at never such sweet sorrow as when the plastic foam, set the Press-Republican in Plattsburgh, NY. page 18 y »V— —y v 1 / Friday, December 9, 1994 Santa On t he first day o f Christmas...

By PATTI CARSON 9-Cotiday dances Begin Accent Writer By THERESA ALEMAN turtleneck Christmas sweater, and repaired. The hidden clothes became Let’s face it. Most of us are at that Accent Writer remembered how my treasures of our most prized. “Baby That-A-Way” age now where we doubt a lot of Christmas past wound up before their had her body back. We could strum that things. As a matter of fact, we are We entered the South Dining Hall for time. The flowers seemed to quake in guitar better than Prince, and our grand­ taught to be critical thinkers and try the Morrissey Hall Christmas SYR fright and the bear hid his head under children still found that Tonka truck to find the weak spots in every argu­ Pancake Breakfast. Flowers, carefully my pillow as a settled in for my winter’s amusing. ment. selected toys from the dollar store, nap. But some of us get carried away, games, stuffed animals, hats, cookies. . As I nodded off, 1 journeyed into the When I awoke the next morning, the especially when it comes to Santa there was a parade of Christmas as linen closet of the abandoned gifts of Christmas sweater from my new bear Claus. The whole Santa scene, in my impressive as Christmas morning. What Christmas past. I was about five when was under the bed, teddy shivering in the opinion, is one that should not be happens to all these treasures the morn­ all I wanted was “Baby That-A-Way. ” cold reminiscent of “Baby That-A-Way ”, refuted. Let the man live. Let’s not ing after? Do they end up like Christmas She had these magical shoes that you and the poinsettias seemed to wilt. be so cynical. presents actually received on Christmas? were supposed to press to make her Determined not to let these gifts end up It wasn’t until I listened to a per­ As I settled into my bed that night, I walk and move her arms. like the others, I watered the plant and suasive speech in my com­ glanced around the room at my new pot Well Christmas morning, Santa had her replaced the bear’s little sweater. I’ll see munications class that I began to of poinsettias and a teddy bear with a there waiting for me. Shiny flowing to it that these gifts don’t make it into the think about this. (Affirming first and golden hair, rosy cheeks, a cute little closet too soon before their time. foremost that Jesus is the reason for baby outfit, and best of all, white shiny the season, let’s move on to heart of magic shoes. Of course she didn’t work the commercialized Christmas). In quite like she did in the commercial, but her speech, Sophomore Allison anyway, her arms moved. My cousin Meagher tried to persuade her audi­ Tricia had received a doll that actually ence that Santa Claus does exist and ate and then dirtied her diaper! Well to celebrate him. She made some next to that, it wasn’t long before “Baby very good points. That-A-Way” paled in comparison. First She said, “Come on. Even animals, I cut her hair to make her look more like who really have no capacity to think a real baby (Tricia’s doll had very short rationally, believe in and love Santa. hair.) Well, “Baby That-A-Way ” didn’t Take Rudolph for instance. He even have a mouth opening, so I ripped off her works for the guy, and he seems to head to feed her some Christmas cookies. have a pretty good time doing it. So The milk I gave her to wash it down Santa must exist.” must have shorted out the inner work­ Furthermore, who would end the ings of poor “Baby That-A-Way ” because parade on Thanksgiving day if there her body never worked after that. was no Santa? Hopefully not Barney! Could you imagine kids lining up to By Dusk on Christmas Day, “Baby The Observer/ Brandon Candura sit on Barney’s lap during the That-A-Way ” lay naked, her golden locks The Observer/ Brandon Candura His SYR date was no numb-skull. She gave Renee Lareau’s date gave her a cuddly Christmas season? Enough is him something with “smarts." shorn from her decapitated head, stuffed enough already. Could you imagine with cookie like the holiday turkey the Christmas napping buddy. hearing “I love you. You love me. family had devoured. Magic shoes still That makes Christmas as good as shining white, wanting wear. Needless to can be” instead of the good old “Ho, say, “Baby That-A-Way” took that long ho, ho. Merry Christmas.” Santa walk to the closet sometime shortly does it much better. What a class thereafter. act. Meagher read an altered version of Then there was the Christmas when I ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas, was about seven, 1 received, among pointing out that, if there really was other less memorable gifts, a brown cor­ no Santa, the holiday would not be as duroy blazer. I remember crying and much fun. It read something like begging not to wear that hideous thing to this: my grandmother’s house, (Tricia had “‘Twas the night before Christmas received a fur coat.) I remember my and all through the house, the kids mother’s admonishing look as she were all running around and even flashed me that “Don’t ruin Christmas ” the mice were out; The stockings smile. By the time we arrived at my were hung in disarray. Who Cares? grandmother’s house, my face was com­ There would be no one to fill them on pletely swollen from crying and both my Christmas day.” parents were disgusted with my ploy for The Observer/ Brandon Candura The Observer/ Brandon Candura How depressing Christmas would Tim Lau sports a lion of a shave with the sympathy from the grandparents. The Francesca Go’s Holiday date gave her a be if we had no Santa. There would help of his SYR gift, a Lion King shaving kit. blazer made it to the closet that same one of a kind statue that he made. be few good Christmas cartoon spe­ cials or movies. Who else would appear on Coca-Cola cans during the While looking for a table cloth this holiday season? Clinton? Thanksgiving, I ran across that infernal And how else could parents threat­ blazer, just as unworn as the day I got it. en their children to behave during As I peered into the mirror, hunched the holiday season besides saying, over, squeezing into that wretched blaz­ “Santa is watching. He’s making his er, I realized that once a gift makes its list and checking it twice.” How else way into the closet, it is never meant to could parents get their kids to go to escape. bed so early on Christmas Eve? All of our traditional carols would Piled up in that linen closet sit all the be changed. Lyrics might possibly gifts of Christmas past worth keeping. include “Nobody Special is Coming to Gifts that I could not live without, and Town,” “Grandma Got Run Over By a gifts that I never wanted along with the Snow Plow,” and “I Saw Mommy same types of gifts my parents and Kissing—”—who, Daddy? That just brothers received. There’s an electric doesn’t flow. guitar that my little brother and I needed Personally, I think we discover the about eight years ago. We take it out to truth all too early. Sophomore Anne The Observer/ Brandon Candura look at and strum from time to time, but The Observer/ Brandon Candura Korte found out when she was only Joel Elsesser had Pebbles and Bam-Bam neither of us can play. There’s that Alison Roscoe trims a special kind of in third grade. “Santa left his glasses for his dancing shoes. damn picture of dots where you’re sup­ Christmas Bonsai Tree her date gave her. and a pack of cigarettes on the table posed to find a picture. My brothers near the plate of empty cookies I had claimed to see trees, sunshine, skyscrap­ left out the night before. ” ers, dinosaurs. . . all I saw were dots. There’s the indestructible 20-year old When Sophomore Ashley Denniston Tonka truck, countless pieces of Legos found out, she said to her mother, and action figure sets mixed with Barbie “Oh great! Now I suppose you’re doll heads and body parts. All have going to tell me there’s no tooth made their way into the closet of no fairy, either.” return. Some take longer than others to arrive there, but all are destined to Once we encounter the truth, we spend eternity in their wretched broken seem to lose all belief in Santa. or altogether undesirable states.' Instead of being so rational, perhaps we should get creative this Christmas My brothers and I can’t bring ourselves and try to find how real Santa can be to throw these worthless toys pieces and for us. As it’s said in the movie The forgotten gifts out. Maybe because to us, Santa Clause, “Seeing is not be­ they’re not worthless. In that closet lies lieving. Believing is seeing.” Santa is a gold mine of the spirit of giving. Year a vital part of this holiday. So cele­ after year, loved ones give without brate him any way you can. It makes The Observer/ Brandon Candura thought of the closet of fallen gifts. The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde the whole season a lot more fun. Jim Kennedy’s SYR date was as sweet as In my dream all of the toys were Cara Calcagno finds entertainment in an she could be for baking him cookies. ever-changing Mr. Potato-Head. January 2, 4:30 EST (NBC); Tempo, Arizona

Colorado BUFFALOES do d

raditionally, insults come in whispers. They pass from person to person like a dirty joke, told in a soft voice and in a private place. They fall like a soft rain, the real storm only breaking when the words have built over time. Never all at once. But not in this case. Not for this class. The majority of the 24 men who came to Notre Dame in the fall of 1991 as freshman, have spent their college days hearing the same words they i Vrru K Mayes ran away heard as high school seniors, with The Observer Playei when on February 6, 1991 of the Year honors. '«■: p age

The Observer Jake Peters Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 2 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. . . Irish offense needs air under its wings

By MIKE NORBUT single senior starter. Associate Sports Editor Free safety Steve Rosga leads the team with four interceptions, but the Buffaloes give up an The Notre Dame offense shouldn’t hope to average of 229.5 yards passing per game. compete with the mighty trio from Colorado. Because of coverage problems, the Buffaloes They should just try to keep up. have had to resort to blitzing on numerous occa­ While Kordell Stewart, Rashaan Salaam, and sions. They thrive on pressure. The more the bet­ Michael Westbrook will be strutting their stuff ter. for all to see on January 2, the Irish will be Linebackers Greg Jones and Mike Phillips are methodically plodding along, mixing a lot of run the team sack leaders with 6.5 and 4.5 on the with a pass here and there. season. And their pressure has opened the door The fireworks that Colorado’s offense creates for the linemen many times. Defensive tackle will probably make Notre Dame’s efforts on the Shannon Clavelle has five sacks and ten tackles field look like a small side show. for losses, while fellow trench warrior Darius But the bright lights and big plays could all be Holland three sacks and eight tackles for losses. for naught. Because if the Irish offense plays half And if there’s anything that can save Colorado as well as the Buffaloes’, they should have a from the lethal Powlus-to-Mayes combination, chance to win. pressure on the quarterback can. “I think this will be a good yardstick for us,” And it better. The pair has hooked up for Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz said. “I think we eleven touchdowns and a two-point conversion can play with them, I really do. I think our play­ on the year. ers will approach this game with a positive atti­ They have been the only consistent offensive tude and with seriousness.” threat for Notre Dame this year, and will need to The Buffaloes didn’t go 10-1 this year because continue their domination to give the Irish a they’re lucky. They did because they’re good. chance.

Photo courtesy of Colorado University But that quality is slightly off-balanced. It’s That is, a chance to keep up with Colorado. tipped a bit towards the offensive side of the ball. That’s not to say that the Colorado defense is Player to watch. . .T e d J o h n s o n poor. But it can be beaten. Most teams relish the The Buffalo defense No. 1 Nebraska proved it on October 29. The opportunity to run to is pretty much a bunch Cornhuskers were able to stop the potent Buff the wide side of the of no-names. And they attack and hold them to only seven points. But, field. A chance to use have an undercover more importantly, they scored 24 to make the more open turf could superstar in Johnson. game look somewhat lopsided. mean the difference He doesn’t try to If Notre Dame’s offense is to emulate this per­ between a touchdown show off or strut for formance, the pressure will be on quarterback and a loss of yardage. the cameras. He just Ron Powlus. The sophomore has had a year of experience. January 2 will serve as a final exam A defense usually Johnson brings his lunch box to tries to stop teams from Colorado practice every of sorts. running to the wide side. But day and works hard. “I think (Ron) Powlus will be a lot better by Colorado downright challenges The Buffaloes have even tried then,” Holtz continued. “Unfortunately, we aren’t their opponents. to give opponents a fighting going to get many injured players back and we They don’t say anything. chance this year. Johnson aren’t going to be able to add any more until They don’t do anything dra­ started as the wide side inside then.” matic either, like hold a sign up linebacker last season, and led Two of those injuries are very important to to the offense. It's all implied. the team in tackles. Powlus. Center Mark Zataveski (sprained neck) The sight of inside linebacker So the coaching staff figured and guard Jeremy Akers (dislocated shoulder) Ted Johnson lining up as the they’d move him to a different will not be available for the game. boundary, or short, side line­ side to give him a tougher chal­ In their place, junior Dusty Ziegler will be at backer should be enough to lenge. center, while Steve Misetic will take over at left make anyone run to the wide The result? More tackles this guard. Ryan Leahy will be the other guard, while side. season, even before the bowl sophomores Mike Doughty and Chris Clevenger But teams have yet to pick up game. 16 stops on third down, will be the tackles. on the hint. tops on the team. An intercep­ They will be facing a strong Colorado front The proof is that Johnson is tion and a fumble recovery. seven, led by linebackers Ted Johnson and Matt the team leader in both solo Three fumbles caused. Russell. The two leading tacklers are the main and total tackles. The senior These are statistics that reason why the Buffaloes give up only 114.2 has recorded 147 on the year. dwarf his numbers from last yards per game on the ground. Maybe opponents don’t both­ year. And they’re numbers that This front will be facing a rejuvenated tandem er to pay attention to Johnson. could put him on the All- of Lee Becton and Ray Zellars, both of whom had Or the entire defense for that America team. to fight off mid-season injuries and are just now m atter. He started this year 12th all- getting back into the form they displayed the first When a team has an offensive time in tackles in Colorado his­ few weeks of the season. attack like Colorado’s, others tory. His effort this year could The Buffalo defensive line will probably not tend to forget the defense. Why put him near the top. have to worry as much about the Irish running does it matter that you score 40 Or, at the very least, not short game as they will with Powlus’ throwing ability. Photo courtesy of Colorado University points when they can score 50 by much. A strong pass rush will be needed to take the Defensive tackle Shannon Clavelle has five sacks or 60? —MIKE NORBUT pressure off a secondary that does not boast a and ten tackles for losses this year for the Buffaloes.

■ RATING THE IRISH

Quarterback 4 Defensive Line 3 Two strong games against Air Force and USC has made Much maligned throughout the season, Oliver Gibson and Ron Fowl us a better quarterback. Decisions still need to be Paul Grasmanis have had strong showings week after week. made quicker, though. Linebackers 4 Running Back 4 The strongest unit on the Irish defense, but one that can’t Seeing Lee Becton and Ray Zellars back together in the afford to miss tackles against Colorado. Irish backfield is something that any Notre Dame fan loves and any opponent hates to see. Secondary 2 With the loss of Bobby Taylor, the secondary may have Wide Receiver 4 problems chasing Michael Westbrook. Lots of problems. I f any team can win Granted, Derrick Mayes is the only proven quality receiver that the Irish can boast, but he’s just so good. No one can Special Teams 2 when it looks bleak, cover him. Notre Dame boasts punters that can’t punt and kickers it's Notre Dame. A that can’t kick. The coaching staff must be proud. Offensive Line 3 win would be a bit­ Drastic improvements were made against Air Force and Coaching 4 tersweet end to this USC. But oh, to have just a tiny bit of consistency week to Lou Holtz has more than a month to prepare for this one, year and a spring­ week. W ho’s to say what five will start and which will actu­ but the odds may be a bit overwhelming. ally play come January 2. —MIKE NORBUT board for next year. page 3 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, December 9, 1994 BUFFALOES OH THE OFFENSIVE. . Buffaloes boast a Great Triumverate

By TIM SHERMAN bigger than Lee Becton of the Irish, yet still pos­ Assistant Sports Editor sesses better speed. That has translated into over 2,000 yards and 24 touchdowns this season. In 1984, it was Converse sneakers. You know, With the possible exception of FSU’s Warrick Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, and Isaiah Thomas. Dunn, the Irish have not faced a back this season The theme for the ads were “choose your who even approximates the combination of tal­ weapon". ent and tenacity that the CU’s star junior does. In 1994, it is the Colorado offense. You know, Joining Salaam in the Buffalo backfield is Rashaan Salaam, Kordell Stewart, and Michael quarterback Stewart. The 6-toot-3, 210-lb Wetsbrook. For departing coach Bill Mccartney, senior struck stardom earlier this season with the theme is the same - choose your weapon. his Doug Flutie-like last-gasp bomb to Westbrook “Colorado very well may have the Heisman to nip Michigan, but that is not even close to all Trophy winner in Rashaan Salaam,” Notre Dame he has done. coach Lou Holtz noted. “Kordell Stewart is a Completing over 62% of his passes, the three- great quaterback and Michael Westbrook is a year starter from Marrero, La. threw for over fine receiver." 2,000 yards for McCartney’s now well-balanced Obviously, Holtz and his Irish know what they offense. Quite possibly just as athletic as ex-FSU are up against. You stop Salaam, then Stewart quarterback and current New York Knick and Westbrook will burn you. Shut down the Charlie Ward, Stewart is just as dangerous on passing attack, and Rashaan will run roughshod. foot as he is with his arm. At least that is how the argument looks on Evoking favorable comparisons to former CU paper. The problem for Notre Dame - it is a signal-caller Darian Hagan, Stewart rushed for pretty convincing one. more yards this year (818) than Notre Dame . Salaam, a 6-foot-l, 210-lb tailback, is slightly leading carrier (Randy Kinder with 735). Photo courtesy of Colorado University In the 1990 and 1991 Orange Bowls, a stifling Irish defense allowed Hagan to complete just 8 of PLAYER TO WATCH. . 25 passes for a mere 94 yards. Granted, Westbrook may be too good of a T he S p o rts yards in his eleven receiver to let Stewart suffer so mightily, but the Illustrated cover jinx. games. Not 1000. early 90’s Buffs also featured Michael Pritchard, No one knows why or Not 1500. Over 2000 a very talented target in his own right. In addi­ how it happens, but it yards. If he would tion, the CU rushing attack boasted Eric does. If your on the have played in more Bieniemy, a back who seemingly garnered just co v er, t h a t ’s it. than just six fourth as much attention as Salaam. Something bad is quarters, he would So, maybe a Notre Dame defense has seen an bound to happen to have rushed for more offense with as many weapons as this season’s you. Inexplicable, yet Salaam yards than the entire Colorado club. But that was a defense with the reality. Just ask Steve Notre Dame rushing likes of Chris Zorich and Todd Lyght. This year’s McNair. attack (2372). Not too shabby. edition is nowhere near as talented and will take If you remember, SI wanted In the history of Divison IA the field without their one true playmaker, the to “Hand him the Heisman” football, just three players, suspended Bobby Taylor. earlier on this fall. Well, “Air” Barry Sanders, Marcus Allen, So, what, if anything, can Holtz and defensive had a tough time with the and Mike Rozier have rushed coordinator Bob Davie do to slow down the run­ handoff and fumbled. Out of for 2,000 yards. For all you ning ( and passing) Buffaloes? nowhere (actually Boulder, not up on your Heisman trivia, Well, if the past two games are any indication, CO, but close enough) came let be noted that all three the answer will likely involve a lot of blitzing. Colorado’s Rashaan Salaam, struck the famous pose. This Against FSU and USC, the Irish knew they were who picked it up and has been year should be no different. up against teams with both a ground and aerial “off to the races” ever since. If yards aren’t enough to attack, so they resorted to the blitz. Odds are, tomorrow, Mr. convince you, take a gander at When asked aftre the game in Orlando was the Salaam will cross the goaline the scoring column. 24 times blitz designed to stop the run or the pass, he shot at the Downtown Athletic Club he has rushed for touchdowns, back, “Both. ” with the Heisman Trophy including four games when he It didn’t stop the run against FSU, but Tailback tucked tightly under his arm. crossed the goaline at least U. was unable to get the chains moving on the Does he deserve it? A quick three times. He scored nearly ground. look at the stat book would half of CU’s touchdowns. That is they type of effort the Irish will need on leave little doubt that the an­ That’s enough for Notre January 2nd. swer is a resounding yes. The Dame coach Lou Holtz. Without Taylor, an impact player must step up. only question is where should “Colorado may very well In recent games, Jeremy Sample has shown that you look. have the Heisman trophy win­ knack. In Tempe, those like Lyron Cobb ins and An appropriate point of ner in Rashaan Salaam,” he Photo courtesy of Colorado University Bert Berry, who have yet to really show all they departure would be the said. Quarterback Kordell Stewart was a preseason can­ has to offer, must be accounted for. If not, it yardage column. The San -TIM SHERMAN didate for the Heisman Trophy. may be a long day in the sun for the Irish. Diego native covered 2055

» RATING THE BUFFALOES

Quarterback 5 Defensive Line 5 Kordell Stewart can beat you by throwing or by running Shannon Clavelle and Darius Holland have combined with the football. But make no mistake, he will beat you. for eight sacks and almost 20 tackles for losses this year.

Running Back 5 Linebackers 4 Rashaan Salaam is the frontrunner for the Heisman Ted Johnson and Matt Russell are the two leading tack- Trophy this year, and is by far the best the Irish will see lers for Colorado. This unit is tough against the run. this year. The problem is, with his speed and balance, Notre Dame might not see him all game, either. Secondary 4 Steve Rosga heads up an experienced unit, but it is a Wide Receiver 5 weak link for the Buffalo defense. Colorado could be the Michael Westbrook proved that he can the ball no matter second best team in where it is on the field with his catch against Michigan. Special Teams 3 And he has a very capable counterpart in Christian Andy Mitchell is a decent punter and Neil Voskeritchian the nation, consider­ Fauria. is deadly inside 40 yards. Each unit is solid, not terrific. ing their only loss was Offensive Line 4 Coaching 5 to No. 1 Nebraska. Stewart and Salaam could not have had such terrific sea­ Bill McCartney will be coaching his final game as the The might not take sons without a terrific offensive line, but this unit is sus­ Buffaloes head coach. He has the talent to destroy Notre kindly to the Irish. ceptible to a decent pass rush. Dame, and his players will have the emotion to do it. —MIKE NORBUT Friday, December 9, 1994 T he Observer • SPORTS EXTRA

BUFFALOES

The Stats . . .

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T PASSING Com p Att Pet Yds TD Int Lg Carruth 2 0 0-0 0 0 12 Colorado 118 93 85 102 398 Stewart 147 237 62.0 2071 10 3 67 FIELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot O pponents 43 36 81 51 211 Detmer 10 19 52.6 171 2 1 59 Voskeritchian 5-5 3-3 2-7 0-2 10-17

TEAM STATS CU O pp RECEIVING Rec Yds Avg TD Lg PUNTING v No Avg Bk Lg First downs 253 204 W estbrook 36 689 19.1 4 64 Mitchell 35 38.3 1 57 Total yards 5448 3781 Pauria 35 356 10.2 3 37 Total yards per game 495.3 343.7 Salaam 24 294 12.3 0 41 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Total offensive plays 773 758 Savoy 17 283 16.6 1 60 Carruth 7 20.7 0 29 Avg. yards per play 7.0 5.0 Carruth 14 255 18.2 2 67 Kidd 13 18.4 0 25 Rushing yards 3206 1256 Kidd 9 120 13.3 1 44 Troutm an 6 15.7 0 36 Rushing yards per game 291.5 114.2 Lepsis 7 59 8.4 0 16 Rushing plays 517 421 Troutman 5 87 17.4 0 39 PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Passing yards 2242 2525 Hudson 29 8.6 0 54 Passing yards per game 203.8 229.5 ALL-PURPOSE R ush Rec Ret Tot Avg Passes completed 157 199 Salaam 2055 294 0 2349 213.5 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TD Lg Passes attempted 256 337 W estbrook 36 689 0 725 80.6 R osga 4 11 0 25 Passes intercepted 4 16 Stewart 639 0 0 639 58.1 Lecmiti 3 78 1 43 Fumbles / Fumbles lost 2 3 /1 3 2 6 / 7 Carruth 41 255 145 401 44.6 Hudson 3 6 0 6 Penalties-Penalty yards 80-707 81-633 Troutman 244 87 94 425 42.5 Third down conversions 57-130 59-163 Kidd 0 120 264 384 34.9 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU S ac P ercentage 43.8 36.2 Paruia 0 356 0 356 32.4 Johnson 92 55 147 1 3 4.0 Fourth down conversions 8-15 9-20 Savoy 0 283 0 283 31.4 Russel 63 42 105 1 2 0.0 Hudson 0 0 248 248 24.8 Clavelle 53 26 79 ( ) 1 5.0 RUSHING Yda/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg Holland 49 28 77 I 2 3.0 Salaam 186.8 298 2055 6.9 24 67 SCORING TD 2XP 1XP IFG Saf Pts Rosga 44 30 74 () 4 0.0 Stew art 58.1 122 639 5.2 7 60 Salaam 24 0 0-0 0 0 144 Jo n es 43 24 67 (D 4 6.5 Troutm an 24.4 49 244 5.0 8 17 Voskeritchian 0 0 50-51 10 0 80 Hicks 31 25 56 () 3 2.0 Henry 18.8 25 113 4.5 1 12 Troutman 8 0 0-0 0 0 48 Lecmiti 26 20 46 ;> 3 0.0 B arnes 12.5 6 25 4.2 0 8 Stewart 7 0 0-0 0 0 42 Phillips 26 18 44 () 4 4.5 Carruth 4.6 3 41 13.7 0 32 W estbrook 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Simm ons 26 12 38 I 5 0.0 W estbrook 4.5 2 36 18.0 0 40 Fauria 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Hudson 27 10 37 () 6 0.0

\M The Strategist ■ The S chedule . . .1 I n o . N am e Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 1 Vance Joseph RB 5-10 205 SR I 2 Ja m e s Kidd WR 5-8 160 SO bill Mc Ca r t n e y COLORADO 1 Billy T Kidd 1 3 Donnell Lemoti S 6-0 195 JR 13th season at Colorado Sept. 3 N.E. LOUISIANA 4 8-13, W 1 4 Erik Mitchell CB 5-9 160 JR I 4 Ryan Sutter CB 6-1 185 FR Career Record at Air Force: 92-55-5 Sept. 17 WISCONSIN 55-17, W 1 5 Blake Anderson WR 6-0 185 SR Sept. 24 at Michigan 27-26, W 1 5 Keith Miller RB 6-0 225 SO Against Notre Dame: 1-3 1 6 Ryan Black S 5-10 185 FR Oct. 1 at Texas 34-31, W I 7 Dalton Simmons CB 6-0 185 JR Highlights:Coached the Buffs to a Oct. 8 at Missouri 3 8 -2 3 , W 1 7 John Hessler QB 6-2 185 FR 1 8 T.J. Cunningham S 6-0 185 JR National Championship in 1990 after Oct. 15 OKLAHOMA 45-7 , W 1 9 Leon Merritt TE 6-3 235 FR Oct. 22 KANSAS STATE 35-21, W I10 Kordell Stewart QB 6-3 210 SR finishing the season with an 11-1-1 I14 Koy Detmer QB 6-1 170 SO O ct. 29 at Nebraska 7 -2 4 ,L I15 Steve Rosga S 6-1 205 SO record. Won three straight Big Eight Nov. 5 OKLAHOMA ST. 17-3, W 1 Matt Russel LB 6-2 235 SO 117 Ayyub Abdul-Rahmaan QB 6-0 200 FR titles between 1989-1991. Nov. 12 at K ansas 5 1 -2 6 ,W I17 Neil Voskeritchian K 5-9 160 JR Nov. 19 IOWA STATE 41-20, W 113 Joe Itchigan P 5-10 123 FR 118 Jason Burney QB 6-2 195 FR 1 19 Rashaan Salaam RB 6-1 210 JR :>o Kenny Wilkins S 6-2 205 SO I Rae Carruth WR 6-0 180 SO 122 Elton Davis CB 5-9 185 FR |2 2 Shay Davis RB 6-0 185 SO I I The Series . . . 123 Eric Davis WR 6-2 170 FR 123 Allen Wilbon LB 6'-0 230 SO I25 Michael Slevin K 6-1 195 FR LAST TIME RECORDS |2 6 Herchell Troutman RB 5-8 185 FR [27 Deren Tadlock CB 6-0 190 SO I 28 Andy Mitchell P 6-2 195 FR I 29 Tim R oss S 6-2 200 JR Colorado 10 ND leads 3-1 131 Robert Portis CB 5-8 155 FR 132 Rafael Cooper RB 6-0 190 FR Notre Dame 9 Last ND win 132 Rafael Gonzalez FR 5-9 130 JR |3 3 Ron Merkerson LB 6-3 245 FR 21-6, 1990 134 Nathan Campbell CB 5-10 195 SO [35 Marlon Barnes RB 5-10 190 FR A punt return for a touch­ Last Colorado win 35 Marlon Brando QB 6-3 280 SR 136 Jon Knutson LB 6-4 240 SR down by Raghib Ismail 10-9, 1991 37 Marcus Washington S 6-3 205 FR 39 Lendon Henry RB 6-1 200 FR (right) in the 1991 Orange Streak 1 by CU 39 Lenda Hand RB 5-10 210 JR 40 Adam Dietz CB 6-0 180 SO Bowl was called back At Notre Dame Stadium Ul Tennyson McCarty TE 6-3 240 FR 4 1 Alfred Lord WR 5-9 230 SR because of a clipping Notre Dame leads 1-0 I4: Sulu Petaia S 6-0 190 FR 42 James Teekirk QB 6-2 180 SR penalty, giving the Buffs At Neutral Sites 43 Curtis Musfeldt CB 5-11 175 JR 44 Jaso n Rice S 5-8 185 FR the win and National Title. Tied 1-1 [45 Maurice Henriques S 6-1 195 SO 46 Ted Johnson LB 6-4 240 SR 47 Chris Hudson CB 5-11 195 SR 50 Tony Berti OT 6-6 270 SR 52 Kyle Smith OT 6-5 270 SO 94 Jeff Nabholz LB 6-5 240 SO 66 Ryan Olson NT 6-2 250 FR 57 Terrell Cade LB 6-4 210 FR The Starters . . , 59 Greg Jo n es LB 6-5 230 SO 60 Coleman Johnson C 6-2 290 FR 60 Coleman Lantern G 6-9 112 SO til Pat Corcoran C 6-3 275 SO ■...... ■ R K1 63 Heath Irwin OG 6-5 285 JR COLORADO COLORADO 65 Chris Naeole OG 6-4 290 SO WR lee Clint Moore NT 6-4 285 JR 21-Rae Carruth, 6-0,180, SO OFFENSE DEFENSE | o l b 59-Greg Jones, 6-4,230, SO 168 Gerald Ancar OG 6-2 260 SO 2 -Jam es Kidd, 5-8,160, SO lee Ken Browne OT 6-6 270 SR 36-Jon Knutson, 6-4, 235, SR Ito Ben Nichols OG 6-6 275 FR TE 86-Christian Fauria, 6-4,235, SR LT 92-Shannon Clavelle, 6-3,275, JR 170 Ben Pennies DT 6-2 420 SO 1 Lee Hipp OG 6-3 270 JR 41 -T. McCarty, 6-3,240, FR 95-Daryl Price, 6-4,235, JR /i Lee G enes NG 5-2 380 SR LT 50-Tony Berti, 6-6,280, SR NT 94-Kerry Hicks, 6-6,260, JR 72 Derek W est OT 6-8 285 SR 75-Aaron Wade, 6-6,285, FR It s Nick Ziegler OT 6-6 240 FR 55-Ryan Olson, 6-2,260, FR 74 Andrew Welsh C 6-6 245 FR LG 63-Heath Irwin, 6-5,280, JR RT 93-Darius Holland, 6-5,285, SR 79 Aaron W ade OT 6-6 290 FR 76 Chad Hammond OG 6-4 250 JR 52-Kyle Smith, 6-5,270, SO 66-Clint Moore, 6-3,280, JR 77 Viliami Maumau DT 6-2 285 FR OC 64-B. Stoltenberg, 6-2,265, JR OLB 97-Mike Phillips, 6-3,210, FR 78 Melvin Thom as OT 6-3 280 FR 79 Matt Jones OT 6-5 265 SO 74-Andrew Welsh, 6-6,260, FR 36-Jon Knutson, 6-4,235, SR 80 Phil Savoy WR 6-2 180 FR RG 65-Chris Naeole, 6-4,280, SO ILB 16-Matt Russell, 6-2,235, SO 80 Savoy Special WR 6-1 189 SO 81 Michael Westbrook WR 6-4 210 SR 70-Ben Nichols, 6-6,.270, FR 23-Allen Wilbon, 6-0,230, SO 82 Chris Anderson WR 6-4 220 FR RT 72-Derek West, 6-8,285, SR I LB 46-Ted Johnson, 6-4,240, SR 84 Jeff Blackmon TE 6-4 240 FR 86 Christian Fauria TE 6-4 235 SR 1 78-Melvin Thomas, 6-3,285, FR 33-Ron Merkerson, 6-3,245, FR 87 Clifton P eters TE 6-3 220 FR TE 89-Desmond Dennis, 6-3,255, SO 88 Matt Lepsis TE 6-5 265 SO LCB 47-Chris Hudson, 5-11,190, SR 89 Desmon Dennis TE 6-3 250 SO 99-Norm Barnett, 6-2,235, SR 4-Erik Mitchell, 5-9,160, SR 190 Aaron Marshall DT 6-4 220 FR WR 81-Mike Westbrook, 6-4,210, SR 91 Mike Lorentz DT 6-4 265 FR SS 3-Donnell Leomiti, 6-0,205, JR 92 Shannon Clavelle DT 6-3 270 JR 80-Phil Savoy, 6-2,190, FR 6-Ryan Black, 5-10,190, FR 93 Darius Holland DT 6-5 285 SR QB 10-Kordell Stewart, 6-3,210, SR 94 Kerry Hicks NT 6-6 260 JR FS 15-Steve Rosga, 6-1,205, SO 94 Adam Hicks DB 5-10 155 JR 14-Koy Detmer, 6-1,170, SO 8-T.J. Cunningham, 6-0,190, JR 99 Daryl Price LB 6-5 240 JR TB 19-Rashaan Salaam, 6-1,215, JR 95 Prices Right DT 6-3 344 SO RGB 7-Dalton Simmons, 6-0,180, JR 196 Mike Forney LB 6-4 210 FR 26-Herchell Troutman, 5-7,185, FR 22-Elton Davis, 5-9,185, FR 97 Mike Phillips LB 6-3 205 FR 99 Norm Barnett TE 6-1 255 SR 99 Stacy Patterson DT 6-1 275 FR page 5 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA Friday, December 9, 1994 FIGHTING IRISH

The Stats .

SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T PASSING C om p Att Pet Yds TD Int Lg FIELD GOALS 0-29 30-39 40-49 50+ Tot Notre Dame 50 117 82 69 318 Powlus 119 222 53.6 1729 19 9 60 Schroffner 4-5 2-5 0-0 0-0 6-10 O pponents 26 63 47 103 239 Krug 7 16 43.8 98 1 1 31 Cengia 0-0 4-6 1-2 0-0 5-8

TEAM STATS ND O pp RECEIVING R ec Yds Avg TD Lg PUNTING No Avg Bk Lg First downs 222 218 M ayes 47 847 18.0 11 60 Ford 34 39.8 0 61 Total yards 4230 3661 Stafford 18 254 14.1 3 34 W achtel 12 35.7 1 48 Total yards per game 384.5 332.8 Zellars 12 114 9.5 2 21 Total offensive plays 757 779 Mosley 11 118 10.7 0 37 KICKOFF RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Avg. yards per play 5.59 4.70 McBride 6 57 9.5 0 19 Mosley 13 24.6 0 47 Rushing yards 2372 1538 Becton 6 50 8.3 . 1 21 Farm er 5 12.0 0 14 Rushing yards per game 215.6 139.8 Edw ards 5 58 11.6 0 39 Zellars 5 11.8 0 23 Rushing plays 513 444 Passing yards 1858 2123 ALL-PURPOSE R ush R ec Ret Tot Avg PUNT RETURNS No Avg TD Lg Passing yards per game 168.9 193.0 Becton 550 50 17 617 88.1 Mosley 8 4.4 0 12 Passes completed 129 190 Zellars 466 114 59 639 79.9 Passes attempted 244 335 M ayes 0 847 0 847 77.0 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TD Lg Passes intercepted 11 7 Mosley 187 118 355 660 66.0 Maiden 1 44 1 44 Fumbles / Fumbles lost 2 2 /1 0 3 0 /1 5 Kinder 702 12 0 714 64.9 Taylor 1 38 0 38 Penalties-Penalty yards 55-437 50-433 Edwards 307 58 0 365 33.2 M agee 1 31 0 31 Third down conversions 58-149 48-154 Stafford 24 254 29 307 27.9 Davis 1 11 0 . 11 P ercentage 38.9 31.2 131 15 60 206 22.9 Fourth down conversions 11-16 12-19 DEFENSE T A Tot FR PBU S ac SCORING TD 2XP 1XP FG Saf P ts M agee 61 21 82 0 5 0.0 RUSHING Yds/Gm No Yds Avg TD Lg M ayes 11 1 0-0 0 0 68 Sam ple 51 18 69 0 1 5.0 Becton 78.6 100 550 5.5 3 37 Schroffner 0 0 30-30 6 0 48 G oheen 42 19 61 2 4 4.0 Kinder 63.8 119 702 5.9 4 41 Zellars 5 0 0-0 0 0 30 Gibson 38 22 60 1 0 3.0 Zellars 58.2 79 466 5.9 3 62 Becton 4. 0 0-0 0 0 24 W ooden 49 10 59 1 8 0.0 Edw ards 27.9 48 307 6.4 2 37 Kinder 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Davis 38 15 53 1 1 0.0 Mosley 18.7 34 187 5.5 4 24 Mosley 4 0 0-0 0 0 24 Wynn 35 14 49 1 1 1.0 Farmer 14.6 26 131 5.0 0 22 Cengia 0 0 4-7 5 0 19 G rasm anis 27 20 47 0 2 2.5 Klusas 3.8 3 15 5.0 0 14 Stafford 3 0 0-0 0 0 18 Nau 31 11 42 0 1 4.0

The Schedule . . .1 The Strategist The Stars ■

No.Nam e Pos. Ht. w t. YR 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-1 205 JR NOTRE DAME LOU HOLTZ 2 LeShane Saddler S 5-11 196 SR 2 Dan Farrell WR 6-0 166 SR Sept. 3 at Northwestern 42-15, W 3 Rob Powlus QB 6-4 218 SO | Sept. 10 M tefSK 24-26, L 4 Lee Becton RB 6-0 191 SR Ninth season at Notre Dame 5 Emmett Mosley WR 5-9 179 SO Sept. IL jytM qiigatl Staten2J-20, W 7 Leon Blunt QB 5-9 173 FR Career Record at ND: 83-23-2 8 Gus Omstein QB 6-5 210 FR 9 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 193 SR Oct. 1 X ^ n M) A 34-te, W Against Colorado:1-1 10 Mike Perona QB 6-1 186 SO 10 Larry Wright ATH 5-11 150 FR Highlights:Won the 1988 national 11 Tom Krug QB 6-5 199 SO 12 Scott Cengia K 5-9 167 FR championship and finished second in 13 Brian Ford P 6-4 193 SO 13 John Bishop CB 6-0 171 SO both 1989 and 1993. 14 Ivory Covington DB 5-11 160 FR 15 Paul Rogers QB 6-1 204 SO 15 Allen Rossum DB 5-9 175 FR 16 Brian Perry S 6-1 197 SO 16 Mark McKenna QB 5-10 188 SO 17 Brian Magee S 5-10 201 JR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-11 176 SO 18 Chris Wachtel P 6-0 200 SO 20 Malcom Johnson WR 6-5 193 FR 21 Bobby Taylor CB 6-3 201 JR The Site . . 22 Shawn Wooden CB 5-11 183 SR 23 Billy Gibbs SS 5-10 178 SO 24 Charles Stafford WR 5-10 183 SR 25 Randy Kinder RB 6-1 200 SO 26 Mark Monohan S 6-0 178 JR H i 27 Tracy Graham CB 5-10 190 SR 28 Ken Barry RB 6-1 195 FR 29 Brian Meter CB 5-7 152 SR Sun Devil Stadium 31 Robert Farmer RB 6-1 210 SO 32 Clement Stokes RB 6-0 200 FR ' 33 John McLaughlin DB 6-4 225 FR Tempe, Ari. 34 Ray Zellars RB 5-11 221 SR 35 Richard Rolle WR 6-1 159 FR Home of the Fiesta Bowl 36 Jeremy Sample LB 5-11 223 SR 37 Travis Davis S 6-0 197 SR Opened in 1958 38 Sim Stokes CB 6-2 191 SO 39 Kinnon Tatum LB 6-1 209 SO Capacity 73,656 40 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 227 JR 41 Jo e Babey LB 6-2 225 JR Surface Natural Grass 42 Alton Maiden LB 6-4 248 SR 43 Bill W agasy LB 6-2 228 JR Irish at Fiesta Bowl 1-0 44 Marc Edwards RB 6-2 221 SO 45 Jeff Kilburg DE 6-4 258 SO CU at Fiesta Bowl 0-1 47 Bill Mitoulas LB 6-0 210 FR 48 Renaldo Wynn LB 6-3 254 JR 49 Lyron Cobbins LB 6-2 230 SO 50 Greg Stec C 6-2 265 SR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 245 SO 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 252 SR | j m 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 269 SR 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 228 SR 55 Oliver Gibson NG 6-3 275 SR he tarters 56 Steve Armbruster C 6-0 220 SR I ■ T S . . . I 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 251 SO 58 Jerem y Nau LB 6-4 226 SR 59 Jon Bergman LB 6-1 220 SR 60 Bert Berry LB 6-4 221 SO IRISH 61 Jeff Kramer LB 6-3 215 FR 62 Mike McCullough OG 6-3 295 JR TE 80-Oscar McBride, 6-5,271, SR OFFENSE DEFENSE LE 48-Renaldo Wynn, 6-3,244, JR 63 Jo e Adent LB 6-2 210 SR 51-Melvin Dansby, 6-4, 245, SO 64 Steve Misetic OG 6-5 280 JR 88-Leon Wallace. 6-3,275, JR 65 Brett Galley LB 5-9 188 SO T 95-Chris Clevenger, 6-7,250, SO DT 93-Paul Grasmanis, 6-3,286, JR 66 Kurt Belisle LB 6-3 220 FR 69-David Quist, 6-4,289, JR 90-Brian Hamilton, 6-3,288, SR 67 Mark Zataveski C 6-6 300 SR x m m 68 Paul Mickelbart OL 6-4 265 FR G 64-Steve Misetic, 6-4,291, JR NG 55-Oliver Gibson, 6-2,275, SR 69 David Quist OT 6-5 264 JR 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 SR 62-Mike McCullough, 6-3,295, JR 42-Alton Maiden, 6-2,259, JR 71 Herb Gibson OT 6-5 309 SR C 77-Dusty Zeigler, 6-5,264, JR RE 58-Jeremy Nau, 6-4,233, SR 72 Ryan Leahy OG 6-4 285 SR X o 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-8 280 SO 57-Rick Kaczenski, 6-4,251, SO 52-Germaine Holden, 6-3,271, SR 74 Will Lyell C 6-5 274 JR G 72-Ryan Leahy, 6-3,290, SR OLB 60-Bertrand Berry, 6-4,221, SO 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-7 250 SO X 76 Jeremy Akers OT 6-5 286 SR 62-Mike McCullough, 6-3,295, JR 95-Corey Bennett, 6-2, 205, FR 77 Dusty Zeigler OG 6-6 264 JR T 73-Mike Doughty, 6-8,280, SO ILB 36-Jeremy Sample, 5-11,229, SR 78 Jon Spickelmier OL 6-4 250 FR X X 79 Damian Peter OL 6-7 295 FR 70-Mike McGlinn, 6-5, 297, SR 39-Kinnon Tatum, 5-11,214, SO 80 O scar McBride TE 6-5 258 SR QB 3-Ron Powlus, 6-2,217, SO X X o ILB 54-Justin Goheen, 6-3,235, SR 81 John Lynch WR 6-2 188 JR o 82 Jo e Carrol WR 5-10 182 SR 11-Thomas Krug, 6-4,200, SO X 49-Lyron Cobbins, 6-0,234, SO 83 Mike Denvir TE 6-3 231 SO FL 24-Charles Stafford, 5-9,187, SR LCB 14-Ivory Covington, 5-11,160, FR 84 Dan McConnell WR 5-10 178 JR 85 Ben Herrig WR 5-10 168 JR 83-Scott Sollmann, 5-8,165, SO X 15-Allen Rossum, 5-9,175, FR 86 Ben Foos DE 6-4 244 JR SE 1 -Derrick Mayes, 6-0,199, JR FS 17-Brian Magee, 5-9,204, JR 87 Cikai Champion WR 5-11 176 SO 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 275 JR 18-Cikai Champion, 5-11,176, SO 2-LeShane Saddler, 5-11,196, SR 89 Ty Goode WR 6-1 173 FR TB 4-Lee Becton, 6-0,191, SR X SS 9-LaRon Moore, 5-9,193, SR 90 Brian Hamilton DE 6-3 276 SR 91 Darnell Smith DE 6-5 265 SO 25-Randy Kinder, 6-0,207, SO 37-Travis Davis, 6-0,198, SR 92 Luke Petitgout TE 6-7 260 FR 93 Paul Grasmanis NG 6-3 277 JR FB 34-Ray Zellars, 5-11,221, SO ROB 22-Shawn Wooden, 5-10,190, SR 94 Reggie Fleurima NG 6-3 266 SR 44-Mark Edwards, 6-0,228, SO 15-Allen Rossum, 5-9,175, FR 95 Corey Bennett LB 6-2 205 FR 96 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 164 SR 97 Corey Redder LB 6-2 215 FR 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 255 JR 99 Cliff Stroud DE 6-3 274 JR Friday, December 9, 1994 1 he Observer • SPORTS EXTRA ______page 6 “I imagine all the prognosticators are ma all the way through,” Sample said. saying they were right,” Mark Zataveski “When we were freshmen we talked Seniors said. “But it is not as bad as it could be. about it, but all you can do is try and continued from page 1 it didn’t help that we followed the class fight it.” we did. They were the most talented Fighting it in the weight room and in they signed on to play for the Irish and class to go through Notre Dame. Anyone practice and in studying more and more were told. . .You're not worthy. would have paled by comparison. ” film than the rest. That is what Sample Jeremy Sample heard it the day after and Zataveski did, and that is why they he signed. Sitting as his home near “We have 24 very, very good competi­ went from fill-ins to starters, and on Chicago reading USA T o d a y and the tors,” Holtz said the day he signed the more than one occasion, stars. Chicago Tribune, seeing the quotes that class of 1991. “You cannot play the “Most of the guys work hard, its not said his class was unlike any other Irish game if you are not tough.” just work. Sometimes injuries come and coach Lou Holtz had brought in. He There are certain things even tough­ things you can’t control.” Zataveski said. looked for the names of his future team­ ness cannot overcome. Players like “I’m not going to say that the work mates among the list of All-Americans Bakich, John Taliaferro, and Jeff Riney didn’t pay off for me of for Jeremy, but found few. all were lost at one time or another because it did. But there’s more to it “The illegitimate class, that’s what because of injury. Bakich had the back. than that. ” they called us," Sample said. Taliaferro tried to play through two There’s also more to the criticism then The class was not full of promise but shoulder surgeries. Riney’s neck forced knocks from the media and poor rank­ full of promises. Players like Sample him to retire. ings from the Tom Lemmings and Max hoping to silence the critics and make The three career-ending injuries, two Emfingers of this world. There is Holtz. their mark. To put an end to the ques­ transfers and Paul Failla’s decision to Throughout their time here, Holtz has tion. . were we worthy? And as that ...... stick to baseball left Notre Dame with made it public his dislike for the class. group of seniors prepares to face The Observer/Jake Peters six players not contributing during their Not as people, but as talent. He won­ Colorado (10-1) in the Fiesta Bowl the Jeremy Sample went from throw in recruit final year, triple what was unavailable dered early this season where the senior question still rises and sets like the sun to a starter for the Irish. in 1991. leadership would come from. He on an Arizona desert. Throw in injures to Ray Zellars and answered questions about his seniors • • • Lee Becton and the class of 1991 played beginning with, “There not the most tal­ The numbers. The numbers. They arrival, classes bursting with All- most of this year without one-third of its ented of groups, but. . .” hope you will not judge solely on the original base. Americans. The 1991 group had only And that “but” has never clearly numbers. Of the 24 men who came in as two so-called blue-chippers, Huntley It also didn’t help the class that Holtz’s defined this class as anything but illegit­ freshman in 1991, 22 remain on cam­ Bakich and Michael Miller. Bakich’s hands were tied when he began recruit­ imate. pus, Linemen Eric Kuechenberg and career never materialized because of a ing the class. Although Notre Dame’s “He tried to use (our lack of talent) as Tyler Young transferred after the 1991 back injury. Miller was billed as the next coach downplayed it at the time, it was a motivational tool,” Zataveski said. and 1992 season. Of those that stayed, Raghib “Rocket” Ismail but then fell rumored that nearly 30 players the “Whether or not it worked I don’t know. nine are starters and 16 will graduate short and was dismissed from the team coaching staff targeted as players they He was confronted with what the media with a varsity letter. By comparison, this past fall because of his role in a wished to recruit were stamped unac­ said about us and maybe that had a lot there were eighteen starters and 21 check-writing scandal in Texas. ceptable by the admissions office. to do with what he said." monogram winners in the class of 1990. The group came in without much fan­ Director of admissions Kevin Rooney The most devastating of numbers: Last fare and will undoubtedly leave the said that the standards had not been What the media and Holtz has said year 11-1. This year 6-4-1. same way. None are projected first- raised just that it was a year when cer­ will matter little when the class of 1991 The number of starters and letter win­ round picks according to Mel Kiper Jr’s tain student-athletes didn’t make the takes the field in Tempe. ners may tell the most about the amount Draft Publications Inc. In the past two grade as Notre Dame student athletes. “This groups been tremendous,” Holtz of talent brought in by Holtz and com­ years, seven Notre Dame players have The reality for Holtz and company was said. “They’ve been through some hard pany following a 1990 season which been selected in the opening round, the a number of scholarships available and times, but they keep hanging in there.” ended with a 10-9 loss to Colorado in most of any school in the country. a lack of top-flight players to fill them. And they will continue, holding on toll the Orange Bowl. Only one senior, linebacker Justin That is why, some say, so many seniors the season is long over and the rain The class of 1991 was ranked among Goheen has darned honorable mention never lettered and never pushed for a stops and each player can ask himself the top-20 recruiting groups by the nar­ All-American honors. Last year, ten starting spot. They were last minute re­ the question everyone has poured on rowest of margins. Notre Dame boasted players earned such an honor or were placements. them since the day they signed. four straight No. 1 groups before their first or second team. “A lot of us have had to fight that stig­ “Was 1 worthy?” □ s

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B y J a s o n K elly rr-tf • i • j ___ , every game and snared focal point of defensive plans to stop the The tumor proved samei n more ,.uchd.*„ PaSSe, Irish. J . in a single season (11) But he always managed to get open, and he always made the catch, no mat­ why he is the Observer Player Notre ,han Dame,l,y history.other player lnter how impossible it seemed. Well, It was that steady and almost always. D errick Mayes walks funny. His major college wide receiver worth a pair often spectacular play that made Mayes “Derrick Mayes catching touchdown knees curve inward, almost of Reeboks can run. the obvious choice for the 1994 passes isn’t news, but dropping a pass rubbing together with each It’s those hands. Bare or wrapped in a Observer Player of the Year award. over the middle is,” Holtz said. “That’s step, and his toes point outward at pair of Neumann gloves, Mayes fingers something I’ve never seen before.” opposite angles. It’s an unusual stride always seem to cling to any football Wide open in the middle of an Air that holies his acute athleticism. thrown in his direction. W atching Mayes make a tough Force zone, Mayes dropped a pass When thar stride tiirfis into a sprint, “He’s incredible. You know every time catch is a study in acrobatics. Powlus put right in his gut. Gasps of sur­ and all of a sudden he’s on the other you throw it that he’s got a chance to get He leaps and twists and flips, side of some unfortunate cornerback, it,” Notre Dame quarterback Ron somehow bringing the ball back to earth prise came from the crowd that had wit­ Mayes ability is immediately evident. Powlus said. “He makes it so easy from with him. nessed Mayes’ most impressive perfor­ But his legs are not what separate him my end, and so much fun.” He did it last year against Boston mance of the season to that point with from the middle of the pack. Every Mayes caught at least one pass in College, igniting the late drive that gave eight catches and two touchdowns the Irish their short-lived lead with an against the Falcons. impossible diving, twisting grab. The latter scoring catch made him the lie did it again this year against all-time single-season leader at Notre Michigan, rising to snatch a Powlus pass Dame. But he couldn’t catch the sim­ in the back of the endzone, giving Notre plest of passes. Dame another late lead it would watch “I was thinking about another record slip away. (three touchdown catches in a single And he does it in practice every day. game),” Mayes admitted. “I just lost my “It’s not all that impressive to us any­ concentration.” more,” Powlus said. “We see him do it But it didn’t matter. The game was all the time.” over and his coronation already com­ Even when the Irish are supposed to plete, a made-for-television crowning. be taking it easy, Mayes does it, endan­ NBC sideline reporter John Dockery gering his limbs and frightening his promised to deliver the football from coaches. Mayes’ record-breaking touchdown “On Mondays and Thursdays (during catch to his parents, seated somewhere the regular season) we practice without near the top of Notre Dame Stadium. pads and I mentioned to (offensive coor­ When he crossed the goal line, dinator) Dave Roberts that it was impor­ Dockery was waiting and Mayes handed tant that we keep Derrick from diving him the ball and stripped off his gloves, for balls,” Irish coach Lou Holtz said. memorabilia of his greatest moment. “He’s always diving all over the field, “It was a really special moment, I’m landing on his shoulder, on his nose, on glad (my parents) could be there to his chest. He just loves the game.” share it,” Mayes said. That love bore the dedication that has But now that he has done something made Mayes one of the best ever to run no other receiver in Irish history could pass patterns for Notre Dame. do, now that he has carved a niche for He emerged almost immediately, scor­ himself as arguably the best receiver ing on his first three catches as a college ever to wear blue and gold, what chal­ player. But he exploded last season lenge remains for Mayes at this level. against Boston College. His teammates have named him this “He made a lot of big plays for us last year’s Most Valuable Player. And his year,” Holtz said. “But he particularly statistics are without peer, considering came of age against Boston College.” Notre Dame’s ground-oriented offense. Since that game, Mayes has been Mayes has long been considered a Notre Dame’s No. 1 offensive threat, the candidate to leave school a year early to only consistent weapon in the Irish arse­ seek new challenges in the NFL. It’s a nal. decision he must make soon and Notre With Notre Dame’s normally powerful Dame fans have their fingers crossed running attack faltering for much of the that he’ll choose to stay in South Bend. season, and no consistently reliable re­ “I think about pro ball, but I want to ceivers other than Mayes, he became a get a ring,” Mayes said earlier this sea­ son. “That’s all I’m concentrating on Whether he leaped (top), dove, or flipped right now—being No. 1.” (left) Derrick Mayes was always there to Come April, he may be concentrating make the catch. His eleven touchdown on being a No. 1 draft pick. If not, he’ll catches broke a Notre Dame single season likely find himself filling this space again record, last set by Jack Snow in 1964. next season. Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS EXTRA page 8 JO C K S T R IP The bottom line is: Like it or not, § |1 »REV- we’re destined for the desert TEAM 1RECORD POINTS ' IOUS t doesn’t matter. It just don't Maybe we’d dike to think otherwise, but 1. Nebraska(38) 12-0-0 1526 1 matter. Argue all you want. The we’re all pretty smart kids here. We 2. Penn St.(24) 11-0-0 1511 2 know greed when we see it. front-runners are beside them­ 3. Miami 10-1-0 1398 4 selves with venom. But it’s not just Dick Rosenthal and I“How can we be going to a bowl like Father Beauchamp that spend thier 4. Colorado 10-1-0 1345 5 the Fiesta Bowl”, they scream. “We’re days and nights dream of little dollars 5. Florida 10-1-1 1313 6 signs, the Fiesta Bowl brass also knows f terrible. Let B.C. go. Let USC go. Let 6. Alabama 11-1-0 1217 3 Sam Houston Institute of Technology the bottom line is where it’s at. The go for all I care. We don’t belong.” Tim Sherman Fightin’ Irish mean ratings, which 7. Florida St. 9-1-1 1211 7 They see four losses and visions of Assistant Sports means bucks. You’ve heard it before, 8. Texas A&M 10-0-1 1081 8 Prairie View A&M come dancing into Editor you’ll hear it again. You either love 9. Auburn 9-1-1 1059 9 their heads. If we’re not undefeated, Notre Dame or hate them. It’s really we’re unworthy. pretty elementary. 10. Colorado St. 10-1-0 968 10 “Colorado is gonna crush us. We have less of If you love the Irish, you will watch with all 11. Kansas St. 9-2-0 943 11 a chance than the sun does of coming out in your optimism that the ghost of Jerome Bettis 12.Oregon 9-3-0 916 12 South Bend in January. That guy Salami or will return, maybe in the form of Ray Zellars, ham-on-rye or whatever the hell his name is, is and once again, what tho’ the odds be great or 13.0hio St. 9-3-0 751 13 going to run all over us. It’s gonna be embar­ small, old Notre Dame will win over all. l A i 14. Utah 9-2-0 700 14 rassing, 1 tell ya.” If you’re a Holtz-hater, you’ll be tuned into 15. Arizona 8-3-0 625 15 Then there are those of the more loyal per­ NBC to see the boys in blue and gold get what MIAMI suasion. You know the type. They have a cer­ they deserve - a good, oT fashioned butt-whop- 16.Mississippi St. 8-3-0 560 16 tain ensemble, almost like a uniform, that pin’ (most effective when said with a deep 17. Virginia Tech 8-3-0 486 17 must be worn to Irish games. They think it re­ Alabama drawl). 18. Virginia 8-3-0 416 19 ally matters to Lee Becton what shoes, socks, Either way, a decent amount of those foot- or belt they have on that day. It matters even ball-watching Americans will tune in. If we’re 19.N. Carolina 8-3-0 402 18 more to Justin Goheen whether or not they on, those who prefer to spend their New Year’s 20. Michigan 7-4-0 372 20 have their lucky Celtic Cross dangling from Day, or as is the case this season, their New 21.USC 7-3-1 355 21 their necks. They vehemently maintain that Year’s Second Day, stuck in front of the TV “We are N.D.,” that we belong against the best. under a mountainous pile of Doritos (or for the 22.BYU 9-3-0 237 22 “We got screwed last year because they hate more diet-conscious, Fat Free Hold Gold 23.N.C. State 8-3-0 222 23 us. They just can’t stand us. Take advantage Pretzels) and six-packs of Coors, will watch. 24. Washington St. 7-4-0 186 24 of it when they want us. Hey, we’ll show 'em. Things happen for a reason. So far, the Irish are two for two in these types of games. In 25. Duke 8-3-0 99 25 Just like in ‘92. It’ll be the Sugar Bowl and CJM Florida all over again. Go Irish.” both the aforementioned Sugar Bowl and the Hate to break it to, fellas (gals, too) but all the ‘93 Cotton Bowl, Notre Dame was courted SPORTS EXTRA STAFF arguing in Arizona won’t change a thing. despite the existence of supposedly better We’re going. That’s it. teams. But, as luck would have, we won both. EDITOR: George Dohrmann If they want us, they can have us. As the Still, it doesn’t matter. It just don’t matter. MANAGING EDTIOR: Jason Kelly ever-pragmatic Steve Miller once sang, “Take So let’s all just drop the Great Debate. Accept ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Mike Norbut the money and run.” it. As Lionel Richie once said, it’s Fiesta, forev­ Not to be greedy, but you all know here at er. CONTRIBUTORS: Tim Sherman, Andy Cabiness Notre Dame money talks and, pride walks. Come on and sing along. GRAPHIC DESIGN: Chris Mullins

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The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students perform as dancers in the Southold Dance Theater’s The Nutcracker Ballet. Long hours of rehearsal and performance compound the women’s work as University students and dancers.

By LAURA SMITH with music by Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky endars everywhere so I can look ahead” Accent Writer and original choreography by Ivanov. said Schwoyer. For Horvath, sympathet­ The traditional Christmas ballet is about ic friends are very important. “My With finals quickly approaching, many a young girl, Clara, who receives a toy friends understand why 1 can’t go out all students are cramming day and night for nutcracker from her Uncle Drosselmeyer. the time or talk on the phone for hours the upcoming tests. Imagine taking out In her dreams the nutcracker comes to and that helps” she said. several hours every day, right before life and takes Clara to the Land of Snow finals. and the Kingdom of Sweets. Christa For these women, dancing has Maryann Schwoyer, Angie Horvath, and Clous, Saint Mary’s sophomore, is attend­ become an important part of their lives, Eileen Sullivan are doing just that. It is a ing this weekend’s performance because, one they would not give up in spite of the good thing they are doing something they “It’s a cute story. I’ve seen parts, but I’ve long hours. love. never seen the whole thing.” Schwoyer, Horvath, and Sullivan are hi this weekend’s performances of The Sullivan has been dancing since she full company members of the Southold Nutcracker Ballet, Southold Dance was 5 and would like to continue after Dance Theater located in South Bend. Theater will be accompanied by the graduation. Schwoyer agrees with This weekend, Southold Dance Theater is South Bend Symphony Orchestra and Sullivan. She said, “I hope to keep in presenting The Nutcracker Ballet in guest artists Diana White and John shape after college and maybe audition O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary’s. Summers. for some companies and be able to per \ The Nutcracker is a ballet in two acts Whit, a member of the New York City form.” Ballet, will dance the roles of the Sugar Plum Fairy and the Snow The Southold Dance Jg COmpany Princess. Summers is a member sists of 14 apprentices /message is “To of the American Ballet Theater members. The comply special way. ” and will dance the roles of the dance is to live in " Snow Prince and the Cavalier. are enrolled in middle Schwoyer, a freshman Biology Memben school, and college students major at Saint Mary’s, is excited schooje aduit in hi slate thirties. The about performing this weekend. a5fpany will perform three concerts this “It’s a whole new experience, year at O’Laughlin Auditorium. They learning a new ballet and beir include The Nutcracker, Family Concert, with a new company” she saj/^he and Spring Concert. Experidance will be Schwoyer read an arti/^st year performed at the Colfax Cultural Center. Observer about Sout^&ry’s. She while visiting Saj[ow she liked it On Wednesday and Thursday, Southold took a class tq fo join, performed six abbreviated versions of and was irq member of Southold The Nutcracker with three more sched­ Horvft' years, has already per- uled for Monday. Southold Dance lor./ed in the Nutcracker six Theater will perform The Nutcracker for ..fries. The Saint Mary’s freshman over 12,000 area school children. fondly remembers the perfor­ The public performances are Friday, mances of her freshman year of December 9 at 7 p.m.; Saturday, high school when she was Clara. December 10 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and “It was a little girls dream come Sunday, December 11 at 2 p.m. and 7 true” said Horvath. p.m. All performances are in O’Laughlin Auditorium on the Saint Mary’s campus. From September to May, the Southold Dance Theater dancers Tickets can be purchased in the box practice about 14 hours a week office at O’Laughlin. Tickets for the and this week rehearsals for the Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening Nutcracker are even longer, often performances and the Sunday matinee lasting from 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. are $20 for adults, $15 for students, and every day. How do these busy col­ $10 for children. lege students keep up with every­ thing? According to Sullivan, Saturday’s matinee has recorded music Notre Dame junior and Biology instead of the live orchestra and is $15 major, “You can’t waste time”. for adults, $12 for students, and $8 for The Observer/ Cynthia Exconde Visions of Sugar Plumbs dance across the stage. “It’s a daily thing. I keep cal­ children. page 20 T he Observer • LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, December 9, 1994 Christmas: The Coney Island of the mind?

1 wonder which mail order pered. There are also athletes hands of us. The closer houses God uses when He does dying young, and the battle America comes to losing its His Christmas shopping? Does dead; sick mothers and out-of- soul, the more Christmas needs He buy His cards at Hallmark’s, Father Robert Griffin work fathers, and senior citi­ to be retold as a love story when He cares enough to send zens who need a light for the every year. the very best? Does He window- /B etters to a /B onefy B/ocf night to keep the fear of death As a child imaginative, enough shop at Tiffany’s, convinced away. to believe in unicorns, I re­ that diamonds are forever? “In the beginning was the member how awesome it was Does He send many crosses to Word, and the Word was with to see the empty dishes on the those for whom life has been a God, and the Word was God," dining room table at our house, the low sky and “the six hands school of hard knocks, which To be overtaken and aston­ begins the Gospel of John, up­ which was proof that Santa at an open door dicing for ished by Christmas as a He will exchange in eternity for dating the Creation story in Claus had eaten the lunch we pieces of silver” as a foreshad­ a starry crown, up where the December hope is as uplifting Genesis. Can we believe that in had left out for him, while his owing of the Cross? as the music of the thrush’s sun shines ever? Thomas Hardy addition to the sun, moon, and sleigh and reindeer waited on Among the poems in caroling. wrote: “The President of the other planets, God created the the roof. This wholesome belief Ferlinghetti’s “A Coney Island Immortals (in Aeschylean At age 69, I no longer wish Christmas star, to guide shep­ in the visitor from the North of the Mind,” is a piece called, phrase) had ended his sport that I could be a child at herds and kings to the place of eating pumpkin pie, and smok­ “Christ Climbed Down.” “Christ with Tess." Do you ever feel Christmas, able to believe in the Nativity? Can we believe ing a Camel from the pack my that the Deity needs watching? climbed down/from His bare magic. At my age, I wish for that Bethlehem was the first of father gave him, was the closest Tree/this year/And ran away tq, grace (which is God’s magic) to the Lord’s stations on the way I ever came to pure magic. where/no intrepid Bible sales­ believe that there are, for the to Calvary, where God His face Now that I am old, 1 wouldn’t men/covered the territory/in sake of the children, hearts in the overhanging darkness? know how to greet the Lord as ( It strikes me as more two-tone Cadillacs and where above the snow line. If I can be­ 0 Lord, I do believe. Help a child an the morning of His no Sears Roebuck creches/com­ lieve that at Christmas, God I than tasteless when Thou my unbelief. Nativity, since the Christ I am plete with plastic babe in gave us His only-begotten Son breast implants are ad­ The confusing part of acquainted with in the manger/arrived by parcel as our brother in the flesh, then vertised as an appropri­ Christmas is the way the malls Eucharist is the stranger of post/the babe by special deliv­ I can believe that history, with and the media try to make the Galilee. ate gift for a woman to ery/and where no televised its endless sorrows and Still, Rudolph, the Little receive from her signifi­ Wise Men/praised the Lord tragedies, has been unfolding Drummer Boy, and the story of Calvert Whiskey." as a love story centered on an cant-other; and ap­ < If we didn’t have an how the Grinch stole Christmas Who can blame this Beat poet all-caring Father Who writes parently Roseanne has remind me of myself as a young of the Fifties and Sixties for I event like the birthday had herself artificially straight with twisted lines. I Christian, when life was a being sickened by the hypocrisy don’t suppose that a child who of God at the death of child’s garden of verses whose inseminated, as a of the Christian tradition? Still, is starving ever wonders if he the year, we would have Christmas gift to herself.’ highlight was Tannenbaum and it seems easier to light one can­ should forgive God for could to invent one.’ Toyland. Seeing the lights and dle by believing in Christmas leaving him abandoned. But hearing the carols, I thought I (as the churches do) than it when, as a grown up, you see might have died and gone to does to surrender to the dark­ Christmas should be a move- the pinched faces, you could season meaningful. It strikes heaven. ness. Thomas Hardy wrote of wonder if Divine Providence is able feast, which we can cele­ me as more than tasteless when If we didn’t have an event like hearing an aged thrush in win­ irresponsible. When you re­ brate every day in our hearts. breast implants are advertised the birthday of God at the death ter, flinging his soul upon a member all the throwaway chil­ Coming, as Eliot mentions in his as an appropriate gift for a of the year, we would have to landscape of death. “So little dren, you could wonder if the “Journey of the Magi, “in the woman to receive from her sig­ invent one. The children don’t cause for carolings/Of such dead of winter, the very worst hearts above the snowline are nificant-other; and apparently know that yet. The reason I ecstatic sound/Was written on all cracked and chilled. time of the year, we might won­ Roseanne has had herself artifi­ know it is because I believe in terrestrial things/Afar or nigh Christmas is an im portant der if we are celebrating Birth cially inseminated, as a children whose guardian angels around./That I could think feast for children, and because or Death. “There was a Birth Christmas gift to herself. But I see God’s face. there trembled through/ His there there are children ev­ certainly...this Birth was/Hard do not believe that the sleazing Merry Christmas from Darby happy good night air/Some erywhere more wretched than and bitter agony for us, like of America would tempt Christ O’Gill III and me. We never Death, our death." Did the Magi blessed Hope, where of he the shorn lamb for whom the to climb down from His lonely, said we didn’t love you. understand the three trees on knew/And I was unaware. ” chilled wind has not been tem­ wooden tower, washing His

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C o l l e g e F o o t b a l l Salaam’s 2,000 may be magic number By RICK WARNER The winner will be announced Heisman; I don’t see why he es while leading the Lions to the Heisman. Associated Press at the Downtown Athletic Club. should be any different,” said the winning score in the final McNair’s candidacy got an ‘‘I think Salaam clinched it Mark Blaudschun of the Boston minute. early boost from “Sports NEW YORK when he got 2,000 yards," said Globe. “ He not only gained “Fifty years from now, the two Illustrated,” which put him on Like the 4-minute mile in Lee Corso of ESPN, which will 2,000 yards, but he did it things people will remember the cover with the caption, track and a .300 batting aver­ televise the ceremony. “ It’s a against top competition.” about this season are “Hand Him The Heisman. ” But age in baseball, a 2,000-yard mark of excellence that fans Six of Colorado’s opponents Colorado’s Hail Mary pass despite his mind-boggling num­ rushing season is a benchmark can relate to.” are going to bowl games, in­ against Michigan and Penn bers in I-AA, including total in college football. Marcus Allen of Southern Cal, cluding top-ranked Nebraska, State’s drive against Illinois,” offense records for a season Prior to this year, only three Mike Rozier of Nebraska and No. 11 Kansas State and No. 20 Cook said. (5,799) and career (15,887), he Division 1-A players had Barry Sanders of Oklahoma Michigan. still has skeptics who feel his reached that total, and they all State were the first three play­ “ To me, it’s a no-brainer,” Carter made a late push for stats were inflated by weak won the Heisman Trophy. ers to gain 2,000 yards in a said Ivan Maisel of Newsday. the Heisman, rushing for 227 competition. Colorado tailback Rashaan season. Allen won the Heisman “When you get 2,000 yards yards and five touchdowns in “He had a great year, but he Salaam is expected to complete in 1981, Rozier in 1983 and against that kind of schedule, Penn State’s regular-season fi­ didn’t do it against big-time op­ the rare double on Saturday Sanders in 1988. you should win the Heisman.” nale against Michigan State. He ponents,” Blaudschun said. night. Salaam went over the 2,000- Not everyone agrees. finished with fewer yards “It’s not his fault, but you just Salaam, who led the nation in yard mark in his final regular- ESPN’s Beano Cook voted for (1,539) and one less touchdown can’t compare I-AA with 1-A.” rushing with 2,055 yards and season game, a 259-yard effort Collins, who nearly set an than Salaam, but Salaam had Michael Wilbon of the scoring with 24 touchdowns, is against Iowa State. It was his NCAA mark for passing effi­ 100 more carries. Carter Washington Post disagrees. favored to win the Heisman fourth game over 200 yards, ciency. gained almost a yard more per “We’re supposed to be voting over Penn State teammates including a career-high 317 Collins’ greatest moment was carry, 7.8 to 6.9. on the best college football Kerry Collins and Ki-Jana against Texas. Penn State’s 96-yard touch­ “If he had carried as many player in the country, and he Carter and Alcorn State quar­ “Everyone else who’s gained down drive against Illinois. He times as Salaam, I think it’s a (McNair) is the best I’ve seen,” terback Steve McNair. 2,000 yards has won the completed all seven of his pass- safe bet he would have gained Wilbon said. “1 don’t buy into more yards,” said John Tucker this lack of competition thing. A of The Union Leader in lot of those defensive backs he Reports put OU, Akron fields narrow Manchester, N.H. “ I think he played against are going to be was the best player on the best in the NFL.” Associated Press Waynesfield and Massillon offense in the country.” Salaam, Carter, Collins and Washington high schools before Willingham Because they shared the spot­ McNair have been invited to the The searches for new head coming to Ohio State as an light at Penn State, however, Heisman ceremony along with football coaches at Ohio offensive tackles and tight ends Carter and Collins probably will Alabama quarterback Jay at Stanford University and the University of coach in 1992. Akron have entered their final split much of the Eastern vote, Barker and Miami defensive Associated Press preventing either from winning tackle Warren Sapp. stages. Zook, a graduate of Miami of SAN FRANCISCO Both schools have narrowed Ohio, is the outside linebacker Tyrone Willingham, a the list to four candidates. Ohio and special teams coach at Minnesota Vikings assistant State assistant coach Lee Florida. He also coached at coach and former running Owens is a finalist at both Orrville High School. Carr is a schools. backs coach at Stanford, is go­ former Akron assistant who is Happy Birthday, Akron is considering Owens, ing back to the school as head the quarterbacks coach at former Ohio State and current coaching, the San Francisco North Carolina. Junko has Florida assistant Ron Zook, Examiner reported today. spent the last seven years at North Carolina assistant Gerald Details of an agreement Akron. Carr and Bob Junko, defensive C k v M reached with athletic director In addition to Owens, Ohio U. coordinator last year at Akron Ted Leland will be finalized to­ is looking at South Carolina day and the formal announce­ under the fired Gerry Faust. assistant John Eason, Air Force ment could come Friday, ac­ Owens, a Bluffton College assistant Jim Grobe and James cording to the newspaper. graduate, coached at Madison head coach William CHEERS, Leland refused to substantiate Lancaster, Gallon, Crestview, “Rip” Scherer. the report. “I cannot confirm or deny at this time that a candidate has from the accepted the position,” he said Happy 20" Birthday Whipping Chambers in a statem ent issued to the press. Willingham, 40, met with Leland and advisory committee 'cIuIcIcIcIcIclclcIcIclcIcIcIcIcIcIcIcT cIcIcIcIcrcIcIcIc’ Q members Tuesday, then flew back to Minnesota. He would replace Bill Walsh, who re ­ BRIAN! otre signed last week. Willingham was considered ame one of three candidates along L o v e , with Chicago Bears offensive ncounter coordinator Ron Turner and Stanford offensive coordinator M o m , P a d , Terry Shea. “Ty is an extremely demand­ ing coach," said Minnesota Tim B, K evin A WEEKEND RETREAT EXPERIENCE GUIDED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF fcounc// An opportunity, In dialogue with ethers, to deepen your understanding of yourself, your values, your relationship with Christ, your experience of Christian community and service.

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CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office i 103 Hesburgh Library CLASS OF Student Governme 6 3 1 -7 8 0 0 m (AMFUS 2nd Floor LaFortune COST: $ 2 5 .0 0 MINI5TRX a c ic iciciciclciciciciciciclcTqcIcIcIcIcTcTcIcIcIcTcTcTcfe Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Walk-on Martin keys Ohio State By RUSTY MILLER pivotal role as Westerville school team, is a starter as a a premium. And Martin saw his Buckeyes are a perfect match. Associated Press North won the big-school state walk-on at Ohio State. opening. “We re going to play hard and high school championship, it It even astounds him. Martin is at Ohio State and not if you play hard, you’re always COLUMBUS, Ohio occurred to Martin that maybe “I was hoping coming in here on scholarship at another going to be in the game,” Yudt Kevin Martin had always he could walk on at the colos­ that I could contribute to the Division I program because of a said. “That’s not to say we’re hoped to play basketball for a sus a few miles from home. team, maybe play some min­ knee injury. It is because of going to pull ’em all out, but I’m major college. But a torn and Maybe he might even get in a utes,” says the 6-foot-5, 190- another knee injury, this one convinced we’re going to be a scarred knee all but turned few games. pound freshman. “But with ev­ suffered by Ohio State’s leading good team before all is said and those hopes to cinders. Now Martin, 2 1/2 years after erything that’s gone on. I’ve scorer and rebounder, Rick done.” Yet last spring, after playing a being a limp-on with his high had the opportunity to play a Yudt, that Martin is starting. Of Martin, he said, “He’s ca­ lot more than a lot of people ex­ Yudt, averaging 19 points and pable. He plays hard. I’m sure pected me to. 6 rebounds a game, noticed he’s going to play well.” “Then I got the opportunity to some pain in his left knee after Martin had nine points, two H appy 2 1 st start a game my freshman Ohio State’s season-opening 78- rebounds and three assists in year,” Martin said, hesitating 67 loss to Ohio University in the Ohio State’s 91-71 loss at Penn for a second while he laughed Preseason National Invitation Saturday. Playing against a at the thought. “Which is noth­ Tournament. He played two team that made it to the NCAA M id M l© ing that I expected.” more games on it and didn’t tournament last year was a Opportunity is a key word in miss a practice. But last week world away from the Division Martin’s vocabulary. He used it he underwent tests that showed III schools that had sought his 12 times during a 10-minute he had a slight tear of the liga­ services last spring. conversation. ments that would require Martin tore the anterior cru­ Opportunity came knocking arthroscopic surgery. ciate ligament in his left knee We love you! when Ohio State graduated Yudt, a transfer from Austin during a camp at Otterbein three players, three others Peay who was seeing his first College after his sophomore were kicked off the team for action for Ohio State, is ex­ season at Westerville North. He disciplinary reasons and two pected to miss at least two was bitterly disappointed be­ Mom, Dad, others transferred. Players, more games. Yudt would prefer cause his hopes of playing at even ones still coming back to be playing, but he said the Division I were put on hold, from a damaged knee, were at Martin and the current if not eliminated. & C olleen Gillespie scores high marks at UTEP By EDUARDO MONTES away from defenders and free Associated Press himself up for open jump shots. Gillespie again is expected to FollowThelrish EL PASO, Texas be a major factor in the Miners’ Antoine Gillespie is not a man success as he pursues his goals of modest goals. Playing in his of championship trophies and final season with Texas-El making it to the NBA. Paso, the Miners’ scoring wiz­ The man known simply as ard is going for a place in the “ Toine” to fans also has the record books. added impetus of chasing Tim e Fiesta. “ I’ve never had a chance to Hardaway’s scoring record. play in the NCAA or win the Follow the Irish to the Fiesta Bowl Fiesta Bowl Warm Up rates spanning Hardaway, the Miners’ all- WAC tournament,” said time leading scorer, amassed 1 December 28th through January 3rd. and warm up in sunny Scottsdale. Gillespie, who led the Miners in 1,586 points in his four years at Marriott’s Mountain Shadows and Join the Irish for their day in the scoring last season. “Those are UTEP and is now a standout Scottsdale Marriott Suites are offering sun. One call gets it done. my goals and dreams this with the Golden State Warriors. year.” In his three-year career, MARRIOTTS______N X SCOTTSDALE If that’s what Gillespie has set Gillespie has accumulated M ountain Shadow s AXarriott his sights on, then that might 1,169 points. ------RESORT AND GOLF CLUB \ SUITES also be in UTEP’s future. UTEP coach Don Haskins said 5641 E. Lincoln Dr., Scottsdale. AZ 85253 7325 E. Third Ave., Scottsdale. AZ 85251 Because as Gillespie goes, so go Gillespie is a better player than the Miners. The 6-3 guard is he was last year. That’s im­ (602)948-7111 or (602)945-1550or the driving force behind the pressive, considering Gillespie 1 4 5 1-800-835-6205 1-800-835-6205 Miners’ offense, boasting a already was a formidable scor­ 20.3-point average and a er. quickness that helps him slip Gillespie, an All-WAC selec­ Rates require full deposit and rooms are subject Unavailability. Some restrictions apply. tion last year, is only the sec­ ond player in UTEP history to score more than 1,000 points in the first two years. He scored in double figures in Study B reak S p e c i a l s every game last season, finish­ ing with a 23.7 point average, and was the league’s second- leading scorer. He racked up at least 20 points in 16 games and went over 20 five times. His single game best is 45 points scored in an 104-103 overtime loss to Hawaii on Feb. 17. He also turned in a 37-point MOB* effort to lead the Miners to a victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the Sun Carnival Classic championship 'Hut game a year ago. Next to Across from Gillespie hasn’t shown any signs of slackening his pace, looking impressive in exhibition 273-9944 games and turning in 26 points Martin’s 18157 S.R. 23 Coach’s in the Miners’ season opener against Bellhaven College and

^ m m m —■ — —■ m m amm m m mmm wmm 25 in a loss to No. 22 New One Medium r One Medium T One Large One Topping r Two Large Two Topping Pizza Specialty Pizza I Pizza and 2-Liter of Pepsi O ne Topping Pizzas Mexico State. He had only 11 as UTEP beat 99 99 the Aggies 77-68 in the re­ $6 I $ 7" I I $ 8" $12 match. But it was also a game Get up to four more pizzas for $5 each. | Second Medium $5. | Any second large only only $6. where Gillespie began to show Valid on Carry-out or delivery . Valid on Carry-out or delivery - Valid on Carry-out or delivery. Valid on Carry-out or delivery. he is m aturing into a team Expires 12/22/94 J Expires 12/22/94 Expires 12/22/94 exExpires p ir e s 12/22/94 ^fuTjrS t! !■ ■■ ■■ ■■ * i ■■ H ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ player, leaving behind some of his showboating. page 24 T he Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 ■ C o lleg e A t h l e t ic s Cooper getting comfortable at Ohio State

By RUSTY MILLER agreed in principle to a new Ohio State in 1988 after three they did it with three impres­ contacted by officials from LSU. Associated Press ______five-year contract that could years at Arizona State and eight sive victories after Penn State lie talked to them about their give him the third-longest years as head coach at Tulsa, hung a 63-14 black eye on vacant position. COLUMBUS, Ohio tenure in Ohio State’s 105 years Cooper has been assailed for a them Oct. 29. “We had a few restless nights Ohio State's John Cooper, sur­ of football. variety of reasons, from the “The last three games, after around here in my family,” rounded by the artifacts of 33 And they said it wouldn’t last. commercials he did to the the Penn State situation, for our Cooper said. years as a college football games he didn’t win (his first kids to come back and play like Soon after, Geiger anted up a coach, leaned back in the “That’s two of the big things four bowls, his first six meet­ they did ... there’s no question five-year contract that, even leather executive chair behind on the list,’’ Cooper said this ings with Michigan). I’m very proud of them,” though it isn’t signed, report­ the desk in his office at the week of the Michigan victory No longer does he hawk gro­ Cooper said. edly contains rollover-type in­ Woody Hayes Athletic Center. and the new contract. “ But I ceries on TV. Last year he led centives and a raise in pay. He looked relaxed. He should never have worried about that the Buckeyes past Brigham Cooper said he wasn’t worried In return, Cooper reaffirmed be. stuff. I keep telling you guys Young in the Holiday Bowl. about a new contract. He felt his devotion to Ohio State. How long has it been since that all the time. I’m going to Then came the 22-6 victory 27 victories over the last three “When you get a new contract Cooper hasn't been confronted come to the office and work. over Michigan Nov. 19. years spoke volumes about him like 1 have, people have shown by a controversy? How long has There’s always going to be That victory capped a 9-3 sea­ and his program. confidence in you,” Cooper it been since his critics have something to do, whether son for a team and maybe a When initial negotiations with said. “And you want to do ev­ had to bite their tongues? you’re worried about that or coach that few visualized as Ohio State Athletics Director erything you can within the Three weeks ago, he picked you’re looking at film or work­ any better than fourth or fifth Andy Geiger yielded little in the framework of NCAA rules to up his first Ohio State win over ing on recruiting.” in the Big Ten. They finished days immediately after the prove to those people that they rival Michigan. Last week he Ever since he took over at second to No.2 Penn State. And Michigan game, Cooper was made the right decision.” Rutgers a darkhorse Selection Service 1 8 4 1 South Bend flue. 2 7 7 - 8 3 3 8 in final four Posters T-Shirts Mon—Set1 0 - 9 By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Stickers and Moretracks Sundav1 1 - 7 DAVIDSON, N.C. Hamisi Amani-Dove, who has been nursing a heel injury all season, has shined for Rutgers $10.99 GETS YOUTH TTIlfSSMANY MORE! in the postseason to help the Scarlet Knights make it into the NCAA men’s soccer Final Four. One could argue the Scarlet Knights have been dragging their heels all year. Until now. Entering the season ranked in the top five in the nation, they stumbled into the playoffs at 8- 9-3. They’re now on a six-game tear, thanks in part to Amani- Dove’s three goals and three assists. “A lot of people might say we don’t deserve to be here,” Amani-Dove said Thursday af­ ter Rutgers finished its final LARGE SELECTION LOW PRICES practice before taking on three-time defending national champion Virginia in Friday’s semifinals. "We earned it. “We may be the bottom of the barrel but I think we re as good as anyone here, ” said Amani- Dove, a junior from Columbia, Md. Unranked Rutgers (14-9-3) faces the fifth-ranked Cavaliers (20-3-1) in the first semifinal at 2 p.m. Friday at Davidson College’s Richardson Field. That will be followed by a 4:30 p.m. game pitting No. 2 Indiana (22-2) vs. No. 7 UCLA (18-4). “Virginia has set itself apart from other program s in the country,” said Rutgers coach Bob Reasso. “But we’re used to playing against good competi­ tion. These guys aren’t in awe of anybody.” Reasso refuses to call the Scarlet Knights a surprise finalist. “We don’t worry about those kinds of things," he said. "We just look at our next task and that is Virginia. We are in their way to the title and they are in our way.” LYMPI s The Cavaliers have proven to be quite an obstacle in recent years.They are in the Final Four for the fourth straight year, the first team to do so since San Francisco did it in 1975-78. Virginia has beaten Rutgers all four times they have met, including a 3-0 victo­ ry in the 1989 NCAA semifi­ nals. ,, , Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 COLLEGE ATHLETICS Jackson rails against hiring practices By MOLLY HALL “The case is fairly clear that Division I with the fact that only Simmons, ” Jackson said. they are obligated to follow the Associated Press the pattern is from Miami to 6.2 percent of athletic adminis­ “We’re not saying appoint law," Jackson said. Colorado and points beyond,” trators are black. someone with less experience CAA executive director DENVER he said. He hopes criticism of Colorado just because he’s black. We’re Cedric Dempsey has agreed to Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, speaking during a by his civil rights organization, saying do not exclude us from meet with Jackson during next Jackson said Thursday the conference call, called the prac­ the Rainbow Coalition, will the pool.” month’s NCAA Convention in University of Colorado’s deci­ tice “white male affirmative highlight the disparity. Colorado president Judith San Diego. sion to promote a white assis­ action.” “If we holler it from a ‘Mile Albino has defended the deci­ The Rainbow Coalition for tant football coach over a more He contrasted the high num­ High,’ maybe they can hear it in sion and the university’s efforts Fairness in Athletics has begun qualified black typifies hiring ber of black athletes in NCAA all the valleys,” Jackson said. toward diversity. She will meet to rate NCAA Division I institu­ practices at schools nationwide. football and basketball in Jackson is protesting the ap­ with Colorado Rainbow tions for several factors, includ­ pointment of Rick Neuheisel, Coalition coordinator Chet ing the number of black ath­ who is white, over assistant Whey Friday in Denver to dis­ letes, graduation rates for head coach Bob Simmons, who cuss the issue. blacks and the number of is black, to replace Bill “When the ministers meet blacks in coaching and admin­ McCartney as head coach. They with the president, they will istrative positions. CHINESE FAST FOOD say Simmons was excluded make our case for reconsidera­ “This fairness index will give from serious contention be­ tion," Jackson said, adding the our children and community a cause of his ethnic background. coalition is considering several basis on which to judge how "What makes a 33-year-old actions of protest, including individual institutions are treat­ white (man) with less experi­ talking to potential recruits, ing us,” Jackson said. We Deliver to your dorm! ence, less time in the arena, picketing bowl games and con­ The Coalition compiled data fewer stripes on his shoulder, tacting the Justice Department. showing that 47 percent of more qualified than Bob “This is a state institution and Colorado’s football players are black and 8 percent of the non­ Mon-Thurs 11a.m. - 9p.m. playing positions, including coaching, are held by blacks. Happy 21st Birthday, “On the field, where the stan­ Fri. 8cSat. 11a.m. - 10p.m. dards are objective, we do well,” Jackson said. “ But off the field, where the rules are $6 minimum East Location: subjective and behind closed doors, we don’t do so well.” $1 service charge for 525 N' Edd7S l orders under $15 South Bend, IN Have 232-1177 W hatever happened t o t h e something to | “age of innocence?” say? Use Observer M om , Dad, Brian, Tim, and the Woodman classifieds. The Notre Dame Club of North Jersey Young Alumni committee Proudly Presents: 1995 Rims 1m Tti® Year Bewlimg Party

W h e r e : H anover Lanes

W h e n : Thursday, January 5,1995, 9:00 p.m . - m idnight W h a t : Bowling and revelry W h o : Current ND/SMC students and Alums (bring a friend if you like) H o w M u c h : $5 gets you 2 gam es (shoes included) $2 for each gam e thereafter

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Hanover Lanes East Hanover, NJ (201) 887-1400 From East, N J From M orristow n, South or N orth N J •take Rt. SOW to Rt. 280E •take Rt. 287 towards Morristown to Rt. 10E (exit 3 9 A) •exit onto Eisenhower Pkwy. S (toward Livingston) •take Rt. 10E ~5 miles •follow to livingston Circle (go 1/4 around circle) •Hanover Lanes is on your right •to Rt. 10W follow for ~ 2 miles •take U-turn jughandle after Ramada onto Rt. 10E •Hanover Lanes is on your right I Remember the North Jersey ClubIrish Hotline for Updates & Information (201) 543-5887 page 26 T he Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 W Krumrie announces retirement By JOHN NOLAN playing in the Super Bowl and Bengals general manager ever had.” Bowl loss to the San Francisco Associated Press the Pro Bowl, getting 1,000 ca­ Mike Brown said he has not of­ Coach Dave Shula praised 49ers. He had a steel rod in­ reer tackles and not missing a fered Krumrie anything yet. Krumrie’s work ethic. serted in the leg and continued CINCINNATI game since the seventh grade. “We’re going to wait until af­ “He was here early, he stayed his NFL career unabated, play­ Tim Krumrie, a lOth-round “The time is right,” he told a ter the season ends, ” Brown late,” Shula said. “Tim Krumrie ing in the Bengals’ 1989 season draft choice from Wisconsin in news conference at Spinney said. “I respect him a great won’t be replaced. We’ll have a opener against Chicago. 1983 who became a fixture on Field, the Bengals’ practice deal. He represents everything I guy who will take his place on He plans to have the rod re­ the Cincinnati Bengals’ defen­ field. “I played 12 years. I did it think a football player should. I the roster, but he’ll never be moved after his retirement. sive line, said Thursday that he all. It’s just time to move on.” think he would make a fine replaced.” He was a two-time Pro Bowl will retire at the end of the sea­ Krumrie said he would not coach.” Krumrie spent 11 seasons as selection before his Super Bowl son. announce his future plans until Brown recalled that after the an undisputed starter at defen­ injury. Krumrie, 34, said he has after the Bengals’ three re­ Bengals drafted Krumrie as a sive tackle. He has been split­ He often said he motivated achieved all his goals, including maining games. 6-foot-2, 260-pound rookie, the ting playing time this season himself by recalling the per­ team still had doubts he would with 25-year-old teammate ceived slight of not being draft­ make it in the NFL and didn’t Keith Rucker in a Bengals’ ed until the 10th round. He also invite him to mini-camp. strategy to keep Krumrie fresh. said he wanted to finish his Krumrie showed up on his own. Krumrie, a fierce competitor career with the Bengals, and he That impressed Brown’s father, known for pacing the sidelines passed up opportunities to go to Bengals founder Paul Brown, and getting into training camp other teams as a free agent. who had done the same thing fights with teammates, grudg­ In 1992, Krumrie wound up when he was a player. ingly accepted the arrange­ leading the Bengals in tackles “ He (Krumrie) proved to be ment. for the fifth time. Last year, not only a good player,” Mike Krumrie broke his left leg second-year player Mike Frier Brown said. “He’s one of the during the first quarter of the was chosen to split time with very best players the Bengals Bengals’ January 1989 Super Krumrie, but Krumrie kept him C h ild r en ’s C h r istm a s on the bench. The Bengals released Frier in October. P arty Entering 1994, Krumrie had started 160 of the last 161 Saturday, Dec. lO ^1 Happy games for Cincinnati, excluding the 1987 players’ strike. NORTH 2T Birthday Krumrie has seen the Bengals’ VILLAGE MALL fortunes decline since the Super U.S. 31 N at Darden Road Bowl year. The team had a /W /n r Jeff Wigfield! franchise-worst record of 3-13 in 1991, Sam Wyche’s last as 99 rent lunch special at Really l’oppln 11 a.m. 2 p.m Sleeping Beauty Puppet Shew 1 & 3 p.m. You’re a real man now! head coach. In two full seasons Magic Show 2 p.m. under coach Dave Shula, the Have your picture taken with Santa for only S6 Bengals went 5-11 and 3-13, The Testosterone shots and are 2-11 this season. are working!

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THIS AD AND THESE STUDY SPACES HAVE BEEN SPONSORED BY STUDENT GOVERNMENT, BUILDING SERVICES, CAMPUS SECURITY, AND STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE. page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 NFL Ex-Bear finds home in Green Bay By ARN1E STAPLETON Morgan lets his actions speak then-coach Mike Ditka. He some success. Another Packer who hasn’t Associated Press______for him, however. started twice as a rookie and So are the Packers, of course. had much to say about his for­ “I’m kind of tired of talking averaged 16.2 yards on 13 Morgan, at 6-foot-l and 195 mer team is defensive tackle GREEN BAY, Wis. about Chicago, ” he said. ‘‘They catches. In his second year, he pounds, has outstanding speed Steve McMichael, who signed Wide receiver Anthony made a decision. I’m happy started four times and averaged for his size, and has allowed with Green Bay when Morgan isn't the Deion Sanders here. They’re happy there.” 23.1 yards on 14 receptions, Favre to fulfill his preseason Wannstedt cut him last summer type. but missed the first four games pledge to spread the ball after 13 years in Chicago. So don't expect him to do any Morgan preferred to prepare while recovering from knee around. McMichael did address the gloating if he gets his chance quietly for the Bears, surprising surgery. matchup in training camp, say­ Sunday when Green Bay (6-7) co-leaders in the NFC Central, Slated to start under Morgan’s development took ing that facing the Bears was faces his former team, the where the Packers now sit in Wannstedt in 1993, Morgan time, because his knee still was nothing special. resurgent Chicago Bears (8-5), fourth place after a disastrous was plagued by a concussion healing and he was busy learn­ “ When you’re a purist, it * who are out to bury the three-game stretch of losses at delivered by Phoenix safety ing the offense, Holmgren said. doesn’t matter where you line Packers’ plans for the playoffs. Buffalo, Dallas and Detroit Chuck Cecil, then by a ham ­ “When you bring in somebody up,” he said. “It’s all football, The Packers are counting on despite 13 touchdown passes by string pull. Tired of waiting for new it takes some time,” no matter where you are. It’s Morgan to help them complete Brett Favre. him to get healthy, the Bears Holmgren said. “I’ve said this just another game. 1 can’t get their first undefeated season at Since becoming the third finally waived Morgan. before and 1 don’t want to make any more fired up to play any Lambeau Field since 1962. receiver when Ron Lewis “Anthony did a great job in more of it than it is, but we ask football game than I already Green Bay has won eight retired just before the Packers’ our offseason program. He was our receivers to do a lot more do.” straight games at home and 33-6 demolishing of Chicago on going to be a starter for us in than other teams ask their The Bears are 4-point under­ Chicago hasn’t won on the road Halloween night, Morgan has training camp. Things just receivers to do. dogs even though quarterback in December since 1987. 14 receptions for 214 yards didn’t work out,” Wannstedt “There’s a little subtlety Steve Walsh is 7-1 as a starter. The Packers claimed Morgan (15.3 average) and three touch­ said. involved as far as pattern Since Week 4, when Walsh off waivers in November 1993 downs in the last six games. “It was just one of those deci­ adjustment, reading defenses, became the starter, the Bears after Bears coach Dave At Detroit last week, Morgan sions where he was not going to different types of routes they have led the NFL in average Wannstedt gave up on him fol­ had his first 100-yard receiving be the starter and he wasn’t run. Blocking, we ask our guys time of possession (32:35). They lowing two-plus injury-riddled day, grabbing six catches for doing much work on special to block a lot more than some ranked last in the first three seasons. 103 yards, including touch­ teams at the time, so we decid­ teams.” weeks. Morgan has become the downs 47 and 26 yards. ed to make a change,” Packers’ No. 3 receiver behind Morgan was a fifth-round pick Wannstedt said. ‘‘I have no Sterling Sharpe and Robert from Tennessee in 1991 and problem with Anthony Morgan. Brooks, who is nursing a ham­ appeared headed to a promis­ He did everything we asked j string pull and could be limited ing career in Chicago as a when he was here. H OWERAMA O f Sunday. receiver and returner under “I’m glad that he’s having Daily Delivery to Notre Dame and South Bend Playoff bye on line for Cowboys Don’t forget to pick up flowers for By DENNE H. FREEMAN week before finishing the sea­ vantage over the Cowboys. The this weekend’s dance! Associated Press ______son at home against Seattle. last time the teams met was in They can all but clinch a wild­ 1991 when the Cowboys spoiled 1404 N Ironwood Dr IRVING, Texas card with a win against Dallas. Belichick’s first NFL game as South Bend, IN 46635 The Cleveland-Dallas games If the Browns win, all they coach with a 26-14 Victory. were big back in the 1960s would need would be a Denver Cleveland last defeated Dallas i (219) 288-3995 when the teams were Eastern loss or tie to the Los Angeles in 1988 by taking a 24-21 deci­ Conference rivals. Saturday’s Raiders, a Kansas City loss or sion. M-F 7:30-7 meeting has that same impor­ tie with Miami, or a Buffalo loss Dallas running back Emmitt Sat 8-6 E dison tant feel. or tie with Minnesota. Smith took note of Cleveland’s The Cowboys (11-2), who are “We’re playing them at their tough defense, which leads the S u n 10-5 already in the playoffs, can place in a short week,” NFL in least points allowed. 'All Major Credit ^Tards Accepted" clinch a first round NFC bye in Cleveland coach Bill Belichick Charge By Phone the Dec. 31-Jan. 1 games with said. “ It will be tough. But I a victory over the Browns. think this team has really re­ Troy Aikman, who has been sponded to adverse conditions. nursing a sprained left knee lig­ After we’ve lost games, we’ve ament the last two weeks while bounced back. ” Jason Garrett and Rodney p a * Peete won games, will start for Cleveland hasn’t been in the the Cowboys. Vinny Testaverde NFL playoffs since 1989. will start for the Browns. “I would like to see what it’s Cleveland (9-4) trails like in Cleveland during the Pittsburgh by a game in the month of January,” wide re­ AEROBICS SCHEDULE AFC Central. The Browns have ceiver Michael Jackson said. SPRING 1995 to travel to Pittsburgh next The Browns hold a 16-10 ad­ JACC CLASSES 1 4:00-5:00 Step Gym 1 MW $23 2 4:10-5:10 Hi Intensity Gym 2 M/W $18 3 5:20-6:20 Step Gym 1 M/W $23 4 5:20-6:20 Intro to Aerobics Gym 2 M/W $18

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All classes are co-ed. All classes are p.m. Registration begins January 17, 7:30 a.m., in the hallway just south of the RecSports office. Classes will begin January 23. The Step class price increase will help off set the cost of our new steps and further improve the quality of our classes. Classes with a * will meet DYP exercise requirements, continue through Spring Break and end May 12,1995. Call RecSports at 631-6100 with any further Professional H air Care Services questions. Have a great, physically active semester! Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 29 NFL Raiders take streak, history to Denver

By JOHN NADEL Broncos, a team they’ve beaten Denver at the Los Angeles said. “That’s the mindset I have their last four. Associated Press 10 times in 11 games since Art Coliseum, site of Sunday’s to have.” The teams are tied for second Shell became head coach fol­ game, and the status of Broncos place in the AFC West with LOS ANGELES lowing the fourth game of the qu arterb ack John Elway is Elway said he won’t be pres­ Kansas City. San Diego sits atop The Los Angeles Raiders play 1989 season. uncertain. Elway strained a sured to play if he’s not healthy. the division with a 9-4 record their favorite patsy on Sunday Both teams have 7-6 records, muscle behind his left knee “I look at it as a 16-game sea­ and needs just one win in its fi­ at perhaps the optimum time. having overcome horrendous during Denver’s 20-17 overtime son,” he said. “It’s just a mat­ nal three games to clinch the Then again, maybe the law of starts to move into playoff con­ victory over Kansas City last ter of if I can play and be close title. averages will catch up with tention. Sunday. to myself. Hugh is not a second­ So it’s likely the Raiders, them. The Raiders have a seven- “It may be a game-day deci­ er third-year guy. He's played a Broncos and Chiefs are seeking The Raiders face the Denver game winning streak against sion as far as whether he plays lot of football in this league.” a wild-card playoff berth. or not,” Broncos coach Wade Elway, who’s listed as ques­ The Broncos hope to become Phillips said. “Certainly, we’d tionable, has missed only six the second team in NFL history FAMOUS like to have him. I know John games because of injury since to make the playoffs after an 0- wants to play, but we’ll have to joining the Broncos in 1983. 4 start. San Diego did so two see medically how he is.” Two of those six were in Los years ago, winning 11 of its fi­ If Elway can’t go, veteran Angeles against the Raiders, nal 12 games to earn the AFC backup Hugh Millen, who guid­ including in 1992, when West title. ed the Broncos to their game- Tommy Maddox filled in and winning field goal at Kansas the Raiders won 24-0. The Raiders continued their S in ce 1977 City, will be the starter. The Raiders have won five of recent domination of the 15 Years of Service Award “John’s assuming he’s going their last seven games after Broncos with a 48-16 victory at to play and it’s my job to as­ starting 2-4. The Broncos have Mile High Stadium on Sept. 18, DINE IN, CARRY OUT, OR DELIVERY sume that I’m playing,” Millen won six of seven, including a game Shell called his team’s SZE-CHAUN • CHINESE • VIETNAMESE best of the season. “They just beat the heck out AMERICAN DISHES of us last time,” Phillips said. “Enjoy a unique experience in Oriental Dining" Just think: “They scored at will and stuffed us every time we tried to move •Private Dining Booths She'll be 21 the ball. They’ve got to be look­ •Fresh Ingredients ing forward to playing us again, •No Mass Production on the 17th!!! because they probably think •Healthy Family Style Dining they’re a whole lot better than •Vegetarian Menu we are. For Reservations “ But we re a different team OUlNTAl CXPXfSS] and, hopefully, a better team & Carry Out Call: H .B ., C! than we were at that time.” CLEVELAND RO. Shell has a simple explanation 272-6702 for his team’s domination of the For Delivery Call 272-2-EAT from: Broncos; the Raiders beat Denver three times last year, 6329 University Commons M and D, E, (Across from University Park Mall) South Bend, IN 46635 HOURS' including a 42-24 victory in an Mcn-Hvis 11 AM-9 PM P&M, & the maj! AFC wild-card playoff game. Friday II AM UJ PM VISA Salwday 4PM-10 PM

November 13, 1993 Notre Dame 31 Florida State 24

■LIVE THE TRIUMPH!!! November 13, 1993... #1 vs. #2... The Game of the Century... cap­ tured in a full-color poster depict­ ing the Irish defense shutting down the Seminoles. Irish Impact II post­ ers now available at the Bookstore, the LaFortune Info Desk, and the South Bend Center for the Home­ less. Only $10 each. Makes a great

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All proceeds benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless Advertisement space donated by Notre Dame Student Government page 30 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 NFL Chargers need it all against 49ers By BERNIE WILSON Their winning streak includes Super Bowl preview. night, that was a must win, and Each loss has brought a dif­ Associated Press three victories of more than 40 “ It could still be, there’s no we didn’t win. So that makes ferent breakdown — dropped points, including last Sunday’s doubt about that,” Young said. this game much more of a passes, poor pass protection, SAN DIEGO 50-14 blowout of Atlanta. And “Either one of us could still be must-win game." poor run blocking. Injuries are The current state of the San their defense, loaded with free there. Although the Chargers won mounting on the offensive line, Francisco 49ers and San Diego agents such as former Chargers 36-22 at New Orleans on Oct. and quarterback Stan Chargers can be summed up inside linebacker Gary “We’ve got a lot to work for 16 to go 6-0, that’s when their Humphries bruised his right rather concisely by the coaches: Plummer, has come together. this week,” he added. “We’re breakdowns began, mostly on thumb in the first half Monday, “That (Philadelphia) game looking at bye weeks, we re offense. requiring a cortisone shot. —“ It feels good to have a kind of shook everyone up and looking at home-field advan­ Defenses are bottling up loaded gun,” said George kind of humiliated us,” said tage, we re looking at all kinds “ After a period of time, it Natrone Means, whose 1,142 Seifert, coach of Steve Young, Young, the NFL’s top-rated of things that are very impor­ caught up to us," Lee said. “It’s yards leave him 84 short of Jerry Rice, Deion Sanders and passer who has thrown 20 tant to us, and you know that fixable, if everyone decides that breaking the club single-season Co. touchdown passes and only two the Chargers have a lot riding we’d like to go not only to the rushing record of 1,225. And interceptions during the win­ this week. So we’re looking at a playoffs, but further than the the Chargers can’t hit the big —"We've just lost a little bit of ning streak. “Certainly from big ballgame.” playoffs, and put the rest of the pass play. our oomph." said Bobby Ross, that point on we turned around The Chargers still need one season behind us.” whose Chargers once were the and said, ‘Well, let’s quit walk­ win to clinch the AFC West title. best team in the league at 6-0, ing on eggshells. Everyone’s a They could have won it Monday but have since failed to win 49er, let’s just go play like it.’ night, but lost at home to the consecutive games. “I think that humiliation made Los Angeles Raiders 24-17. The Chargers (9-4) will need a big difference in the way we “I would go as far as saying if Spring Break all their oomph, and probably played football. We’ve played there were a game that would more, in Sunday’s home game much more intense since then, make a big change in our sea­ against San Francisco. The and really a lot more error-free son, since probably against 49ers (11-2) have won eight since then. ” New Orleans, this is it,” said In England straight and come into Jack defensive tackle Shawn Lee, a Murphy Stadium as 7 1/2-point Several weeks ago, 49ers- key link in trying to contain the A Springtime Tour to England favorites. Chargers looked it might be a scrambling Young. “Monday Since losing 40-8 to March 11-19,1995 Philadelphia on Oct. 2, the 49ers have been relentless in pursuing home field advantage Features included: in the NFC. They hold the J Transportation from South Bend Rebreaking edge based on their 21-14 victory over the Dallas ILlSH;) J 7-nights at Royal National Hotel Cowboys on Nov. 13, and be­ You finally made it! J Guided tours and admissions came the NFL’s first division winner by clinching the NFC 21 at last! J Full-time escort from S. Bend West two weeks ago. Look out world! for more information BROOMBALL LEAGUE: Here she comes... Travel inorc/CTN RecSports will be offering a Sou ill bend Ave. broomball league. It will be a Happy Birthday 12-13-94 South Bend, IN 4 6 6 3 7 co-rec campus event. Deadline (219)271-4880 (800)347-7991 will be January 19th. Attn: London Tour CHALLENGE U AEROBICS: will Love, have its last class day this Mom & Dad, David(ND ’93), Tuesday, December 13. tra v e lm o re Molly, Katie & Annie Carlson Travel Network I Perform with the Orchestra! “Sing Along” Messiah Saturday, December 17, 1994 8:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Coopers & Lybrand 333 W. Colfax Student Price $4.00 Call 232-6343 KNOWS EVERYONE IS Tickets available at door TRY! NG TO GET f

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======^ = ______page 32 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 ■ NFL Patriots, Colts face must-win situation By HOWARD ULMAN Miami and Buffalo. wise, that I have to get hit in down lateral to Faulk was it,” said Majkowski. “It makes Associated Press The Colts haven’t won or lost the face with a skunk four caught by New England’s this week’s game that much two straight games in their last times before I smell it,” he said. Marion Barnett with 2:41 left, more important. ” FOXBORO, Mass. 10. They need to change that “I know that if we let this thing preserving the win. Against Seattle, the Colts had Just because New England after rebounding from the loss get going in a certain direction, “I’m always looking to make a five takeaways and five sacks. beat Indianapolis only two to New England by beating then probably the skunk’s going big play,” Majkowski said. “ It They had just one takeaway weeks ago, the Patriots don’t Seattle 31-19 last Sunday. to come back.” was a desperate situation right and two sacks against the expect an easy rematch The Patriots’ position is a little After losing four in a row, the there and it didn’t turn out the Patriots. New England has com­ Sunday. After all, the final mar­ better heading into their home Patriots have won four straight way I wanted, but I don’t regret mitted just five turnovers in the gin was a narrow 12-10. finale, although they need to in pursuit of their first playoff the effort.” last four games. "That game in Indianapolis inch past the other four AFC berth in eight years. Parcells doesn’t plan to try to The need to avoid them means was hard,” Patriots coach Bill teams with 7-6 records. Two of New England expects rattle Majkowski more than Drew Bledsoe probably pass as Parcells said. “ It was like them , Buffalo and the Los Marshall Faulk to play a bigger normal early in the game to much as he did earlier in the Chinese arithmetic.” Angeles Raiders, upset division role than in their first meeting, remind him of that play. season. And that's almost as hard as leaders last week. when he ran 11 times for 48 “He’s experienced enough,” “As the weather gets worse NFL arithm etic. The playoff “We’re not getting a lot of yards, his second-lowest output Parcells said. “I think he can and as our defense continues to possibilities are numerous and help around us from other of the season. Against Seattle deal with it fairly well.” play better, the role of our complex. With only three games teams, so the only thing we can he had his second-highest rush­ Even though both teams are passing game changes a little left, 12 of the 14 AFC teams do is take care of our busi­ ing total, 129 yards. familiar with each other be­ bit.” he said. “We have to be remain in the race for postsea­ ness,” Patriots running back The Colts held the ball for only cause of that recent exposure, careful to take a shot here and son berths. But for the Colts (6- Leroy Thompson said. 21 minutes, 55 seconds and the Patriots didn’t exactly run there but, for the most part, 7) and Patriots (7-6), the task is The Patriots have shifted from had just 48 offensive plays away with the game. They eliminate mistakes.” simple: win Sunday. a pass-oriented attack to a against the Patriots. reached the Colts’ 25-yard line That’s even more important “It’s a single-game elimina­ more balanced offense. In last “Sometimes you never really six times and managed just four for the Colts. They have an ex­ tion, as far as we’re con­ Sunday’s 24-13 win over the totally get into your game plan, field goals. cellent chance to move up in cerned.” Indianapolis coach New York Jets, New England because you don’t have the ball “A play here, a play there the playoff picture by finishing Ted Marchibroda said. “This is had more runs than passes for enough,” Marchibroda said in could have meant the game for with two home games against the first one. It’s one we have to only the second time this sea­ explaining Faulk’s lack of work. either team, ” Barnett said. “We division rivals. take, and I think the uphill son. Faulk was hospitalized with a can’t look at it as, hey, we beat climb could be extremely Parcells knows he has to mod­ virus on Thursday, but them, and be overconfident.” tough.” ify his plan for every game, Marchibroda expected him to “We know they’re preparing Take a Break He knows a loss probably even against a team he beat be ready for New England. The to come in here with a different would render meaningless the just two weeks ago, in order to last time the Colts had the ball game plan,” Thompson said. from Exams! remaining two games, both at minimize mistakes. against the Patriots, quar­ “With us winning this last home against AFC East rivals “I don’t think, experience- terback Don Majkowski’s third- weekend, we’re right back in D ePAUL UNIVERSITY

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For further information call I Everything isa (312) 362 8648 I ibsolutely FREE. Only valid 12/10/94 on trains departing South Rend at 7:40. 9:40 and 11:40 a.in Not valid on any other trains or with any other discount or promotion Friday, December 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 33 ■ Volleyball Irish Nebraska is Mideast favorite continued from page36 Associated Press Conference tournament, Pettit the end of the year,” Pettit said. setter Nikki Strieker — who en­ “This is a very im portant said his team had not had a bad “A lot of times you’ll see fresh­ tered that season with signifi­ match for us,” said Peters, LINCOLN, Neb. match all season. However, it man head south at about this cant experience. She was re­ “especially for the seniors.” Nebraska coach Terry Pettit had not been a dominating point because they just aren’t placed by redshirt junior “We will be a completely dif­ knows he has had better talent team like some of his past used to making a grind for this Christy Johnson, who Pettit has ferent team.” and more dominating individu­ squads. long. But your experienced said could play with any setter als but his top-ranked Nebraska has been to the players understand that this is in the nation. Penn State’s 29-3 record is no Cornhusker women may be the Final Four in 1986, 1989 and a different time of year, and Friday, Nebraska will be play­ farce. Two out of three of the best volleyball team he has ever 1990 so it is not like Pettit has you just have to keep getting ing a Colorado team it has Lions’ losses were to fourth- coached. been without talent in 17 years better.” faced three times this season ranked Ohio State, and the Pettit’s Huskers head into at the school. But earning a trip The Huskers are gifted ball and Johnson is a key. She is other loss was to Michigan Friday night’s semifinals of the to Austin as a Final Four partic­ handlers, play solid defense matched against Colorado State. The Spartans accounted NCAA Mideast Regional with a ipant has been a driving force and have a reliable big gun in sophomore setter Tracy Seiler, for the first of the three Irish 30-0 record, the only perfect for this year’s team. Big Eight player of the year who has struggled at times this defeats earlier this season. mark in Division I-A this sea­ Six of Nebraska’s top seven Allison Weston at middle block­ season. son. players had major roles on a er. Penn State’s potent weapon is Nebraska meets Colorado (24- team that was uncharacteristi­ “Our team plays off her en­ “I think the more important senior setter Salima Davidson, 7) at 6 p.m., followed by Notre cally unorganized in a hum­ ergy,” Pettit said. “I think every the match, the more it magni­ who was selected to the first Dame (33-3) against Penn State bling loss to Notre Dame in the player on the team is playing fies the setter’s importance,” team All-Big-Ten. (29-3) at 8 p.m. Winners of second round of last year’s significantly better than they Pettit said. “When there’s more Senior outside hitter Laura Friday night’s matches face off NCAA tournament. This team is did last year. A lot of it is in lit­ pressure, more noise and faster Cook also wreaks havoc in the at 7:30 p.m. Saturday to earn a different because of that ex­ tle ways you might not see sta­ play, the inexperienced player court of opponents with a spot in the Final Four at Austin, perience, Pettit said. tistically.” or the player that does not play team-leading 422 kills and 381 Texas. “Your experienced players Pettit said the 1993 Husker at a high level is not apt to digs. Before the Big Eight know how to keep pushing at team had only one player — make good decisions.” “Penn State has their entire starting line-up back,” said Coach Brown. “They are not FIESTA BOWL PACKAGE going to make errors. Happy 21st Birthday Brown is prepared for the $169.00 task that lies ahead of her xo Alexandra xo team, but has full confidence •2 NIGHTS/2 PERSONS HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS that if her team plays up to its potential, it will have no prob­ •FREE AIRPORT SHUTTLE AN D GAME TRANSPORTATION lem defeating the Lions. . . -G AM E DAY BREAKFAST BUFFET . "We are going to have to be VLoveV patient and have endurance through the long rallies,” said FOR RESERVATIONS C A L L^J Brown.

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ALLEGRO IS LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE LA FORTUNE STUDENT CENTER page 34 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, December 9, 1994 H ockey Irish skaters need CCHA wins ‘badly’ By MICHAEL DAY hopes to snap their six-game Brian Fish. ter Tim Harberts. Ling is cur­ last Saturday’s route at Sports Writer losing streak tonight against a “We just need to get back to rently sixth in the CCHA in Michigan, the junior goalie is struggling 4-9-1 Alaska- the basics and start doing the scoring with 20 points, and confident that he and his team­ The opportunity is here for Fairbanks team. things that we do well,” said H arberts leads the team in mates will be able to turn the taking. For the Irish to win for the Jamie Ling. “We have the talent goals with seven. things around this weekend. With a pair of struggling first time since November 11, to beat anybody we play." “It’s been very frustrating,” teams heading into town this they must receive more consis­ Saturday’s game against With freshman goaltender said Salzman. “But we’re weekend in Alaska-Fairbanks tent play out of their defense. Miami at the Joyce Fieldhouse Matt Eisler out with a injured working hard and giving it all and Miami of Ohio, it could be The unit currently ranks last in should pose a tougher chal­ hamstring, Salzman will again we got. We know what we got the perfect chance for the Notre the CCHA, giving up an average lenge. Coming off two wins earn the starting nod at goal­ to do it’s just a matter of going Dame hockey team to turn of 5.90 goals per game. over the Nanooks last weekend, tender. Despite struggling in out and doing it. ” around a disappointing season. “We need better play from our the Redskins currently stand at “We know we need to win defense, ” said coach Ric 7-7 overall, including a 5-4 these two games badly," said Schafer. mark in CCHA competition. goaltender Wade Salzman. Alaska-Fairbanks enters the Offensively, Miami is led by Happy 7 “We’ve been struggling, but if game averaging just 3.17 goals the outstanding trio of junior we can get a couple of wins per game. As bad as the center Kevyn Adams, left wing here, it should pick us up for Nanooks have been on offense, Marc Boxer, and center the rest of the season." they have been worse on the Andrew Miller. Each rank After falling to Michigan 11-2 defensive end. UAF gives up among the CCHA leaders in last weekend, the Irish’s record 4.50 goals per game, so Notre goals and assists. has fallen to 3-11 overall, in­ Dame should be able to take The Irish will attempt to cluding a 1-9 mark in CCHA advantage of struggling goal- counter the Redskin offense play. However, the squad tenders Larry Moberg and with Ling and sophomore cen- Hoops continued from page 36 The Observer Kurowski, Ryan Hoover, Pat is now accepting applications Garrity and Lamarr Justice have done by committee what Monty Williams had to do all by himself last season. Cartoonist Needed The difference has been dramatic. Cartoonist needed to draw a comic strip “It’s healthy that we have this kind of balance," MacLeod 2-3 times a week for 1995 spring said. “It’s a good pattern to see develop." semester. Those interested contact Garrett An even better pattern has At last... Live life legally! been the victories that have re­ Gray at 634-1771. sulted from the newfound scor­ ing distribution. Job detail and pay rate will be discussed! Love: Mom, Dad' & Kelly Another victory Saturday would catapult the Irish into their 12-day layoff on a high What Arc You Doing For note. But regardless of the out­ Coming Soon To The come, Saturday’s game offers Break? the scenario for another Notre ND Area: Dame-DePaul classic. “It’s Saturday afternoon Prepare an act for basketball in Chicago, ” MacLeod said. “It’s perfect." mm TROOP NOTRE DAME’s Merry 2nd Annual Campus-Wide Talent Show Christmas on

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DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ’s, Notre Dame's only singing and danc- YOUR TARGET MARKET 15 MORE SPECIFICALLY, THAT DOG'S WATCHING mg en will be performing its annual Christmas THE HIGH INCOME GROUP. THEY MUST BE RICH, US GOLF AGAIN. concert icrrow, Dec. 10, at 7pm in Washington Hall. THEY'RE THE ONLY ONES TASTELESS AND EASILY Apply to be a D.J. for Notre Dame’s radio station - OUHO CAN AMUSED. I'VE LOCATED WVFI AM 640. Pick up an application outside the WVFI AFFORD YOUR A CLUSTER studio on the 2nd floor of LaFortune. Return them to the PRODUCT NO box outside the studio by Sunday, Dec. 11. OF T H E M ItOuSlt TO STUDY. Et-iily Sign ups for Communities ND are still being accept­ ed! Become a part of a small faith community here at ND. Meet people, talk about your faith, read the Gospel together. Sign up before you go home at the Campus Ministry offices at Badin Hall or the Library for sign-ups, or call Kate or Darrell at 1-5242. Rally Day, 1995 is CROSSWORD Saturday, January 21.

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Join the more than 13,000 readers who have found The Observer an indispensible link to the two cam­ Name puses. Please complete the accompanying form Address and mail it today to receiveThe Observer in your City State Zin home. SPORTS page 36 Friday, December 9, 1994 ND-DePaul a meaningful match By JASON KELLY “This rivalry has existed Georgetown as well as DePaul to be his old Irish-infuriating TIPOFF Associate Sports Editor Satudav at 3 p.m. EST at the United over many years,” Irish coach did (in a 74-68 loss) it shows self. C enter in CChicago John MacLeod said. “It’s tradi­ what kind of team they have,” “Tom is really a tremendous This rivalary reaches across tional. That’s what makes it so MacLeod said. “Our biggest player. We’ve had little success | Notre Dame leads 47-40 generations, cluttering the past great.” concern is DePaul’s ability to aginst him in the last three of both programs with memo­ He indicated that this will be pound the offensive boards. ” years,” MacLeod said. “He was I Notre D am e by two ries and melodrama. one of three series that defi­ Opponents have had 62 of­ on crutches that day and still OUTLOOK It has lost some of its n a­ nitely will be maintained when fensive rebounds against Notre played against Bradley, that DePaul's Tom Kleinschmidt normally the tional appeal in recent years as the Irish begin Big East play Dame already this season, shows what kind of competitor team 's go-to player, was hobbled with an ankle both teams have struggled to injury in an 80-68 loss to Bradley, scoring just next season. Indiana and UCLA while the Irish have grabbed he is." „ht points. He has been far and away the revive lost traditions. But Notre Blue Demons leading scorer this season, will be the others. just 36. With Brandon Cole, Bryant pouring in 22.3 points per game. Dame-DePaul still matters, if But neither team has time to But if one of DePaul’s quar­ Bowden and Will Macon also "Even If he's not at full strength, we still have to worry about him because of his ability to only to the particpating schools get too gooey-eyed with nostal­ tet of potent offensive weapons scoring in double-figures, pass the ball," Irish coach John MacLeod said. He's a very clever player." and their most ardent follow­ gia. starts to find the range, offen­ DePaul has become multi-di- But DePaul's offense no longer revolves only around Kleinschmidt. Brandon Cole and Bryant ers. Notre Dame (3-1) sees only sive rebounding may not be an mensional. Bowden each scor about 14 points per game The teams will add another and Will Macon adds 10. an opportunity to continue its issue. But Notre Dame has a few "They're more than just Kleinschmidt," chapter to their age-old men’s MacLeod said. "Cole has the ability to really early-season success. DePaul, Tom Kleinschmidt has tor­ extra weapons of its own this get hot and Bowden's scoring has given them basketball rivalry in a brand on the other hand, hopes to do mented the Irish in recent sea­ season. A different player has even more of a dimension." Notre Dame brings four double-figure scorers new building Saturday after­ an abrupt about-face and im­ sons and, despite nursing a led the Irish in scoring in each of Its own into the gam e, with Pat Garrlty, Ryan Hoover and Keith Kurowski each scoring about noon. Tipoff is set for 3 p.m. prove on its 1-2 start. These sore ankle that limited him to of their first four games. Keith 13 points a game. Lamarr Justice averages 11. (South Bend time) at Chicago’s are more immediate concerns. just eight points in a loss to United Center. “Anytime a team plays Bradley, MacLeod expects him see HOOP/ page 34 Irish looking for sweeter sixteen No. 5 Penn Mideast regional a familiar foe may be toughest

By BETSY BAKER By BETSY BAKER Sports Writer Sports Writer

The 12th-ranked Notre Dame volley­ Although the Notre Dame volleyball ball team will be looking to go from team was fortunate enough to draw a being sweet to elite tonight as they take first-round bye in the NCAA Volleyball on fifth-ranked Penn State in the sweet Championship, luck has made a turn in sixteen round of the NCAA volleyball the wrong direction, as the Irish head championship. into the Mideast Regionals in Lincoln, The Irish, now 33-3, have had little Nebraska this weekend. success against the Nittany Lions. In seven confrontations, Penn State has The first obstacle in the way of the posted a 6-1 record against the Irish, Irish is Penn State, who has knocked the including three victories which have Irish out of the NCAA tournament the knocked them out of the NCAA tourna­ last two years. If the Irish defeat the ment. The Lions have erased Irish Nittany Lions, they will most likely face hopes of a national championship the Nebraska, who at 30-0 is the only unde­ last two years, in the first round of the feated team right now in women’s col­ 1992 tournament and in the “Elite 8” lege volleyball. round of last year’s championship. In other regional action, the winner of The Irish arrive in the Regionals after the Mideast Regional will take on the a first-round bye and an exhausting winner of the West Regional. That team come-from-behind 9-15, 15-11, 15-13, may be no. 2 Stanford who plays 15th- 15-13 victory over Pitt last Sunday. ranked Arizona State Friday night, and Penn State defeated Illinois and Ball then would play the winner of 10th-

State to arrive Lincoln, Nebraska, the : .. ranked Southern Cal and 16th-ranked sight of this weekend’s Mideast Arizona to head to the Final Four in Regionals. The Observer/Rob Finch Austin, Texas. “We’re thrilled to have the opportunity With two wins this weekend, Jenny Birkner and the Irish would advance to the final four. Last year Notre Dame qualified for the quarterfinals before being eliminated by Penn State. In the South Regional, it will be No. 3 to keep on playing,” said Irish head UCLA versus No. 21 Duke, and No. 14 coach Debbie Brown after the Pitt vic­ Florida versus No. 17 Houston in the tory. 1994 National Collegiate Division I Women's Sweet Sixteen round. Barring a major “We have high expectations and we Volleyball Championship upset, UCLA shoud emerge from the are looking forward to meeting them. ” South Regional. The Irish are prepared for tonight’s match, mentally and physically. Senior The West Regional looks be the most co-captain Christy Peters and sopho­ Stanford (28-1) ZSXn Nebraska (30-0) exciting, or at least the most competi­ more Kristina have returned from in­ Arizona St. (18-9) Colorado (23-7) tive, of the four regionals. Fourth- juries, so the Irish look to have a full W est vf M ideast ranked Ohio State takes on llth-ranked roster. With one of the keys to the Arizona (16-9) Notre Dame (33-3) Pacific, and it will be No. 6 versus No. 7 team’s success being its depth, a full USC (21-7) Penn St. (29-3) when Hawaii plays Long Beach State. roster is definitely in favor of the Irish. Ohio State’s ranking and record would The Irish also hope to have the mental Ohio St. (27-2) • UCLA (29-3) obviously make them the favorite, but edge in the match, mostly because the Pacific (23-6) Duke (24-5) the caliber of volleyball on the west team, especially the upperclassmen, are Northwest South coast gives either Hawaii, Long Beach looking for revenge for Penn State’s Hawaii (25-4) Florida (28-5) State, or Pacific good credibility and po­ defeats of the Irish the last two years. tential for the trip to Austin. The win­ Long Beach St. (26-5) Houston (25-6) ner of the West plays the winner of the see IRISH/ page 33 The ObserverfTom Roland South in the Final Four.

IRISH HOCKEY of note.

The struggling Notre Dame hockey team See Sports Extra for all the hopes to rebound this weekend against Notre Dame vs. Colorado Alaska-Anchorage and Miami of Ohio. Fiesta Bowl details. See Page 34