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·~:...~~· 'i! _---. g ·'""'.__ ,n.. J .- .'~ _: .... ~ SAINT ~ • Y'S t Cl I. I I t; I t'"'~ Thursday, November 3, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 44 ~NOTRE DAME·IN ~ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT M RY' eport proposes center for disabled Expert: Fox By LIZ FORAN could have / The creation of a Disabled Persons Office would move been seen Notre Dame from the ice age to the modern age, said Fr. Tim By DAVE TYLER Scully to Junior Alex Montoya News Editor when discussing a report con­ cerning disabled students on Dr. Paul Olson, ari expert on campus. night driving, testified yester­ Scully, associate provost at day in St. Joseph County the University, was presented ' Superior Court that a reason­ with a report in September of ably alert driver could have this year on the difficulties detected pedestrians on faced by disabled people on "' Douglas Road under the condi­ campus. The report, made by tions present when Notre then Campus Improvements Dame freshman Mara Fox was Commissioner Gary Girzadas struck and killed, on November and Montoya, who is disabled, 13, 1993. detailed problem areas Olson also said that he throughout the campus. believed that cracks made by According to Montoya, Scully, the impact would have been after reviewing the report, quickly detected by the front­ didn't feel that present campus seat passenger, despite the facilities would be adequate to heavy weather. enact the proposed changes. He The calling of Olson by the instead proposed an office that prosecution marked the begin­ would serve the disabled on ning of what will be a show­ campus "the same way the down between several expert Freshman Year of Studies witnesses as both lawyers serves freshman." attempt to build their cases. The office would be a re- TheObserverStaiiPhoto Olson, a research scientist, source to disabled people on A recent report recommends establishing a Disabled Persons Office on campus. The center would aid dis­ worked at the University of campus for help with buildings abled students and would oversee the modernization of campus buildings to make them easily accessible .. Michigan's Transportation and classrooms. Among the open. "Traditional knob style Hesburgh Library, are the most were also mentioned, such as a Research Institute before retir­ areas of concern detailed in the handles are virtually inaccessi- effective solution. Braille scanner and a voice ac- ing. report are door handles, water ~le to.. students with artificial ~naccessible dr!nking foun- tivated_ computer. "Both types Rita, 25, of Springfield, fountains, a Braille scan- hmbs, the report says. tams were also cited as prob- of eqmpment further a blind Virginia, is accused of killing ner/voice activated computer Proposed instead is a "lever" lems in some of the older build- student's independence and the 18 year old Fox while dri­ and a guide for blind students. handle, such as the ones found ings on campus, while in build- eliminate some of the timely ving drunk on Douglas Road. Problems with door handles in DeBartolo Hall, which are ings such as DeBartolo, the procedures that a lack of such The May graduate of the Notre include the handles being near- the "ideal handles for disabled fountains are easily approach- machines necessitates" the re- Dame Law--school is charged ly impossible for disabled stu- students." For doors that are able and have easy-to-press port says. ' with leaving the scene of an dents to utilize or the doors too heavy, motorized doorways, pads in front. themselves be1"ng too heavy to such as the ones found in the Resources for blind students ~~----r---~------~------,.------.~---..---~~------..-~------~se~e~RE~P~O~R~T~I~p~ag~e~6 seeRITAJp~e4 Professors explore Relationships require maturity history of University ~~~~~AHMED By SARA WOODEN ondary school was dropped and In examining any type of per­ News Writer the real college came into be­ sonal relationship there are 10 ing. different critera the relation­ The development of Notre Deans were appointed to the ship should meet to qualify as a Dame from an old-time colleges, the Academic Council right relationship according to Catholic col­ was created, and the religious Ellen Gootblatt, in a lecture at lege to the character of Notre Dame was Saint Mary's last night. university it pursued more self-consciously As a prelude to the 10 com­ is today was in academics, said Gleason. mandments of relationships, the subject of Father Zahm held the first mil­ she discussed differences be­ Professor lion dollar fund-raising drive tween men and women. Ph i I I i p which was used to build up the According to Gootblatt, the Gleason's faculty, Gleason added. most common question that she lecture, enti- "Notre Dame took its place in gets from women is: why tled "Notre Gleason the great post war boom of ed­ doesn't he say that he loves me Dame's ucation," according to Gleason. as much as I want him to say Development as a University: Father Hesburgh was president it? An Historical Perspective". during this fourth period of de­ "Men speak a completely dif­ Notre Dame's development velopment which proved to be a ferent language then women," has occurred in five distinct time of great transition for the she said. Women have a ten­ stages, according to Professor University. "On one hand the dency of expecting to hear what Gleason, of Notre Dame's his­ Catholic revival mentality was they exactly want to hear. She tory department. The Univer­ still strong, but on the other, said that there are many differ­ sity began as a combination of there were themes of self-criti­ ent ways that men show affec­ Only two mature individuals To illustrate this point she secondary and college educa­ cism." tion, but women don't exactly can have a mature relation­ told a story of her own personal tion. Fewer than ten percent of The fmal stage, 1972 to to­ seem to comprehend in the ships, she said. People who rejection. the students "took a degree" day, has been concerned with same ways. Her advice for don't know themselves are only Gootblatt was at a courthouse during the early years of the the problem of Catholic identi­ women was to really "extract" half a person, and if one half for jury duty in New York when University, said Gleason. ty. what they can, but people can­ person comes together with a "gorgeous" man walked into During the second period, Law School Professor John not extract what they want, another half person expecting the elevator. She said she was the "germination of the Univer­ Robinson, whose lecture fol­ they can only take what is given to make a whole person, it attracted to him and suddenly sity idea" took hold. The Uni­ lowed Gleason's, further ad­ to them. won't work because it's just heard herself asking him versity broadened its curricu­ dressed the development of Gootblatt shared her ten two half people trying to cling whether there was any intense lum, and the high school and American Catholic education. "commandments" of Meeting, on to one another, she added. chemistry going on between the University gradually began There are "five great Dating, Relating and Mating. Her second commandment them or was she mistaken. to separate. Father John Zahm ambivalences" that contribute "Make yourself fabulous" was was about "Reaching out." The man said she was mis­ played a key role, according to to today's American Catholic her first main point. A person "Never be afraid to tell some­ taken. Gleason. "He wanted to make culture, said Robinson. Among should make themselves fuller, body that you like them," she The reason she said the story Notre Dame a university." these are the conflict between richer, and complete adults said. One has to make life hap­ was relevant is because it did The three year presidency of assimilation with American cul­ before they can think seriously pen for oneself, according to not stop her from reaching out James Burns, the third period, ture, and separation from that about being in a relationship, Gootblatt. If someone is at­ to other people- and the second "constituted a revolution", ac­ culture. "The more educated according to her. A person has tracted to somebody, the per­ time it worked for her. There cording to Gleason . The sec- to try and understand oneself son has to be the one to reach see HISTORY I page 4 first. out and tell them about it. see LECTURE I p~e 4

._. ~·-·-·-· . -~~------l r / page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, November 3, 1994 • INSIDE Cm.. uMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Thirsty? Have Middle East flooding and explosion kill more than I 00 DURUNKA, Egypt Interior Ministry statement said. Flooding caused by torrential Dozens were reported injured in some more rains set off an explosion and fire both the fire and flooding. today at a government-run oil depot Witnesses in Durunka, 200 miles in southern Egypt. More than 50 south of Cairo, said the flames shot pretzels people were killed and dozens 40 feet into the air. Residents were injured. Flooding collapsed a bridge crying and wailing in front of at the depot onto pipelines, causing burned-out buildings today. The an explosion that ignited petroleum petroleum depot's nine tanks all I am writing this column because of the leaking from the pipes, an engineer caught on fire. They hold 15,000 existence of a very grave issue on the Notre at the depot told the Associated tons of petroleum for use by the Dame campus-an Press on condition of anonymity. ~~.:..:oa:.&&Lt.:~o:. Egyptian army in emergencies. issue of vast propor- Butch Cabreros Flood waters carried the burning 1 Samih el-Saeed, governor of Assiut tions, an issue so Assistant petroleum to the neighboring vil­ province, requested help from the essential to the well- Viewpoint Editor lage of Durunka, where flames army to put out the fire at the being of the University ...... ; ______spread through the town of 18,000. depot. Assiut is a hotbed of Muslim that it can no longer be overlooked. Although At least 30 people were killed in the radicals, but it appeared the explo- the majority of us may deny it, its menacing fire, and another 28 in flooding AP sion was set off by natural causes. aura still remains. Whether you like it or not, elsewhere in Assiut province, an my fellow schoolmates, the truth is: Notre Dame guzzles alcohol like a Muscle car guz­ zles gas. Ever since my freshman year, I have always Marine commits suicide McCartney escapes injury known what conspired behind closed doors between a man and his case of Cerveza, but it PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. LONDON wasn't until recently that I have come to real­ A Marine drill instructor climbed onto a swimming pool Baby, you can drive my car ... care­ ize the huge extent to which it occurs. I feel it diving platform and put a rifle to his chin, then shot him­ fully. Paul McCartney, who co-wrote my duty to pass this wisdom on to all who will self to death in front of dozens of recruits. Recruits and the 1964 Beatles hit "Drive My Car," listen-to open the eyes of the student body to other drill instructors had urged Sgt. Richard E. Stumpf was on his way to a recording session the dangers of such a vast consumption of Jr. to get down from the 5-foot platform. Stumpf, 24, of Wednesday when the car he was riding alcoholic beverages. So here it goes ... Sarasota, Fla., checked out the M-16 rifle from the in collided with a truck on a country Reasons why Notre Dame should limit its alco­ recruit depot's armory before shooting himself Monday, road south of London. No one was hol consumption: Maj. Carol McBride said. He was given the rifle because hurt, a spokesman for the musician 10) It's a waste of water to visit the he said he needed to clean it after using it on a firing said, but the side of McCartney's restroom ten times an hour. range, McBride said. Investigators are trying to deter­ Mercedes Benz was dented. His chauf­ 9) Beer companies are tempting our chil­ mine how he got the ammunition and why he killed him­ feur, John Hamel, was driving the car when the collision dren to be drunk shmucks. self. McBride had been a drill instructor for about 20 occurred. 8) Maintenance has a limited number of wet months. At least 59 recruits said they saw the shooting. floor signs. 7) After a couple swigs of Vodka, even Rosanne Arnold looks good. Astronomers find new galaxy Controllers want new radios 6) Your mommy would want you to ... . TOLEDO, Ohio 5) Your daddy would want you to ... . A near mid-air collision at an Indiana airport helped air 4) Rosanne wouldn't want you to ... . NEW YORK Astronomers have discovered a galaxy virtually in their traffic controllers get a modern radio system for their 3) Contrary to popular belief, Bacardi does tower. Now local controllers hope a similar near-collision not have much Vitamin C. own back yard, hidden behind the fuzzy streak the ancient Greeks dubbed the Milky Way. The galaxy is last month will bring better equipment to Toledo Express 2) Alcohol consumption discourages any Airport. William Schramm, the Toledo controllers' union potential meaningful relationship. about 10 million light-years away in the direction of the constellation Cassiopeia, said researcher Ofer Lahav of president, said unreliable equipment adds stress to con­ 1) Hangovers suck. trollers' work and they do not want a disaster to occur. The list is long and meaningful; there are the Institute of Astronomy at Cambridge University in England. With astronomers spending so much effort look­ Radio failure at Hulman Regional Airport in Terre Haute, many Side-effects and many of them are not to Ind., was blamed in. the May 1993 near-collision of a our advantage. ing at the far reaches of the universe, "Ws kind ·Of remarkable that. still there is a big galaxy like this one . .c~mmuter plane and a small private plane. A new radio I have always had an intolerance for alcohol system installed five months later cost $115,000. "It's a ever ·since I was five and took a swig of my hidden just behind our own Milky Way," Lahav said. Lahav and colleagues report in Thursday's issue of the dynamite system - state of the art," said Patrick Adams, dad's Corona thereby showing my family what Terre Haute local union president for the National Air I had for dinner the night before. So you can journal Nature that they detected the galaxy by its radio­ wave emissions. Lahav said it contains about one-third Traffic Controllers Association. "We haven't had a bit of a see, I grew up with a negative attitude on problem with it- it's real good and reliable," he said. drinking. the mass of the Milky Way galaxy, which includes Earth. A specific memory takes hold in my mind whenever I ponder the pros and cons of alco­ Clinton signs Antitrust Bill hol consumption. I was sitting with four of my Caruso leaves "NYPD Blue" buddies playing Monopoly. All of them, except WASHINGTON me, had been drinking, but Bob more than President Clinton signed a bill Wednesday permitting NEW YORK anyone else. It never occurred to me back "NYPD Blue" fans, you can kiss David Caruso goodbye. federal antitrust agencies to work with their foreign Caruso - and his character, Detective John Kelly - then how quickly Mad Dog takes hold of the counterparts to protect American consumers and busi­ cerebro-nervous system. Within a matter of a nesses from price-fixing and other anti-competitive prac­ departed the precinct house of the ABC show for the last couple of hours, Bob was lying unconscious on time Tuesday. Caruso left the eighth-ranked series after a tices. The new law lets the Justice Department and the salary dispute with his producers. But Kelly wasn't killed the tile floor amidst the regurgitated rem­ Federal Trade Commission enter into agreements with nants of his bag of Cheetos. The thought still off, as some fans had feared. "That was never in our foreign agencies to exchange investigative information thoughts," said the show's creator, Steven Bochco. "That bothers me-seeing such a rme young man and evidence about companies and people in their juris­ would be too cheesy." Instead, Kelly quit the force after succumb to the temptations of drinking heavi­ dictions. "Until now, U.S. antitrust enforcement agencies being transferred to a dispatcher's desk under pressure ly. My friends and I decided that it was our have often found vital evidence to be out of reach obligation to Bob and his family that we disci­ from the Internal Affairs Bureau. The detective had been abroad," Clinton said in a statement. He said the new law accused of shielding his ex-girlfriend during her trial for pline him. So within minutes, we had gath­ would lower prices for American consumers and help the ered all the black markers and fingerpaints the murder of a mobster. Don't shed too many tears for United States enforce its antitrust laws against foreign Caruso, though. His next job - the movie "Jade" - we could fmd and went about punishing Bob. and international firms participating in the U.S. market. I hated doing it, but peer pressure can be a reportedly pays $2 million. strong force. Yet despite my firm position on this issue, I have discovered something quite unfortunate • INDIANA WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER about my family. It appears that heart disease runs strong. With the heart attack of my The Accu-Weatherllll forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 3. father a year ago, my convictions were tram­ pled. The doctor told us to consume alcohol Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. on a regular basis to combat the disease. What have I been reduced to now you may ask? I take a swig of Budweiser twice a day, and you know what? I like it! The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

OHIO lrndianapoli3 65° I ILL • News Production Ethan Hayward Heather Gibson Nancy Dunn Tara Grieshop FRONTS: Sports Accent "T""T" ....&....a...... Tom Schlidt Mary Good COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1994 Accu-Weather. Inc. Lab Tech Bevin Kovalik ti'" .."'i. rn E;S1 [[!] 0 ~ § 1) !:J. u Shelley Sullivan Viewpoint HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Graphics Michael O'Hara Vla"-ssodaledPrass Tom Roland Carolyn Wilkens Atlanta 73 40 Dallas 81 53 New Orleans 80 43 Baltimore 61 47 Denver 47 40 New York 58 46 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 55 50 Los Angeles 66 60 Philadelphia 61 47 37 Phoenix 75 58 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 63 Miami 86 71 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 58 33 VIa Associated Press GraphicsNet C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Minneapolis 59 46

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Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Critics dispute genetic IQ theory Buildings By RICK HAMPSON largely (and increasingly) de­ room." themselves." Associated Press termines the winners and Possible but not likely, to The Atlanta Journal and reflect losers in our information-based judge from the clamor the book Constitution compared Murray NEW YORK economy, that it is virtually has provoked. The Times of to what the Greeks called a Even as we relish the cellu­ immutable after early child­ London says Murray and "parasito," a professional flat­ loid triumphs of Forrest Gump, hood, and that it is possessed in Herrnstein have written "the terer who was welcomed to the life values IQ 75, along come a couple of differing degrees by different year's most reviled publication" dining rooms of the rich in re­ By ETHAN HAYWARD social scientists with a cruel races. and "touched a match to turn for lavishing praise on his News Writer prediction: In the new America, Blacks as a group, for in­ America's most explosive is­ hosts. intelligence rules - inherited stance, lag whites by 15 points sue." The Washington Times It all recalled a Victorian dirty Architecture is a powerful intelligence. in IQ scores. a difference that says they've driven "a rhetori­ book scandal. And while "The way in which different genera­ "Success and failure in the Murray and Herrnstein insist cal car bomb into the middle of Bell Curve" wasn't banned in tions speak to one another, and American economy," argue cannot be explained by test bias the public square." Boston, it was panned there in its goal is to ensure that the Charles Murray and Richard or environmental factors such President Clinton himself - a Globe editorial - a full two dialogue continues, according Herrnstein, "are increasingly a as poor education or nutrition. who has praised Murray's pre­ months before publication. to Paul Goldberger, an matter of the genes that people They foresee a society split vious work - was said to be None of which has hurt sales. architecture critic and cultural inherit." into a wealthy, high-IQ "cogni­ outraged by "The Bell Curve." correspondent for the New Their new book is "The Bell tive elite" and an impoverished He's not alone. At Shakespeare & Co., a York Times. Curve: Intelligence and Class low-IQ underclass. The former Salim Muwakkil, senior editor bookshop on Manhattan's tra­ "Architecture is a public Structure in American Life," will be largely white, they say, of In These Times magazine, ditionally liberal upper West issue and affects public sensi­ and rarely has social science - the latter largely minority. summarized its message this Side, "The Bell Curve" was No. bility and public trust," stated three pounds and 852 pages But Murray, a conservative way: "Black Americans have 4 in nonfiction sales and fea­ Goldberger, who went on to worth, including 44 tables, 93 policy analyst, and Herrnstein, failure in their genes." tured in a window display. Ruth explain how the design of graphs, seven appendices and a Harvard psychologist who Writing in the St. Petersburg, Liebmann, a manager, de­ buildings connects to larger 108 pages of footnotes - cre­ died recently, caution readers Fla., Times, Elijah Gosier re­ scribed sales as "brisk times issues, such as the character, ated such a ruckus. that "it is possible to face all called his own self-doubts as a five." priorities, and values an insti­ The book contends that intel­ the facts on ethnic and race fourth-grader, and warned that "We're in a neighborhood tution possesses. ligence, as measured by IQ differences in intelligence and the book "has the potential to with a lot of psychologists and Architecture has a real role tests, is largely inherited, that it not run screaming from the make people stop believing in educators, so this is the kind of in determining the quality of book people feel they have to life, Goldberg said. "Cities and read, whether their reaction to campuses represent a social it is positive or negative," she contract, and their buildings said. must be in agreement on how The book made the covers of to represent that contract," he The Notre Dame College ofBusiness presents Newsweek and The New York said. Times Magazine, with the latter Goldberg also addressed the describing Murray as "THE conflict between spending MOST DANGEROUS CONSERV­ money on luxurious items and ATIVE." When The New giving money to the needy. CAREER DAY 1994 Republic scheduled an essay by "Art is a luxury of thought Murray and Herrnstein on race and can not substitute for basic and intelligence, the staff needs. It can not sustain life revolted. So the editors printed but gives sustained life mean­ 19 rebuttals, creating a debate ing." that took up 29 of the 54 pages Goldberger maintained that in the Oct. 31 issue. luxury is more an investment But "The Bell Curve" wasn't in the long term. whereas making such an impression on charity is aimed only at the talk radio, possibly because the short term. The curbing of cognitive elite weren't tuned in. design and quality contributes "There's been surprisingly lit­ to long term social loss, leaving tle reaction from listeners," all impoverished, he claimed. said G. Gordon Liddy, the Goldberger cited Notre Watergate figure who hosts a Dame's own Golden Dome as syndicated program. "Murray's an example of a structure that only saying that intelligence significantly contributes to the rules. So what's the big deal?'' character of the institution to For all the hype surrounding which it belongs. his book, Murray himself was in "It was designed with the no· danger of overexposure. intention of bestowing symbolic There was no book tour, and power on the University. It is a reporters were asked not to physical symbol, a logo in name the Maryland town where stone," he said. he lives for fear of death Architecture is, above all. threats. His publicist said he about the preservation of cul­ Get a head start on your future I did not want to talk anymore ture and is central to a univer­ about "the media frenzy." sity's mission, he added. November 7, 1994 2nd floor LaFortune 10:00 a.m.-4:30p.m.

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If interested, please submit a short personal statement noting your experience to News Editor Dave Tyler by Thursday, November 3. Call Dave at 1-5323 with any questions. l page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 3, 1994 dec1de for themselves whether partner too often or explammg the relationship is inherently my partner to my family and Rita Lecture good or bad for them. friends?" Which also, accord­ History continued from page 1 According to Gootblatt's fifth ing to Gootblatt, is a question continued from page 1 commandment it is good to left to the individual. continued from page 1 will be rejections but you have "have absolute commitment to Gootblatt's eighth com­ we are ... the more as­ accident, as well. Fox and four make the relationship work as­ mandment was, "Does my part­ friends were returning to cam­ to keep on saying how you ex­ similated we are, the more in­ actly feel from your gut, suming that it's inherently ner exactly see me for exactly different of Rome, the more pus after being unable to get a good." If the totality of the rela­ who and what I am, rather cab at a Grape Road eatery. according to her. indifferent of the clergy we "Relationships are easy," ac­ tionship is good, then one than what he or she wants me are," concluded Robinson. Defense attorney Charles should work at the minor prob­ to be, expects me to be, or tries Asher plans to call an Indiana cording to Gootblatts third Both speakers noted the commandment. In relationships lems to make it work. to shape me to be?" changing influence of the University professor who spe­ Asking yourself "Am I en­ " You are good enough," is cializes in optics as a witness people should not have any Catholic Church in the educa­ expectations. They should try hanced by the relationship or Gootblatt's ninth command­ tion provided by Notre Dame. later this week. diminished?," is the sixth com­ ment where she encourages Rita's defense has maintained and honor each others choices. Addressing the future, Robin­ They should learn to appreciate mandment of relationships. one to feel good about oneself. son declared that "it is for us to throughout the trial that he is People should question rela­ One doesn't have to be in a re­ innocent. Asher has asserted differences. determine what we shall be­ Her fourth commandment tionships in order to see lationship if one think it's not come". that the dark, rainy, foggy con­ whether they are enriching or right. One are not obliged to ditions limited the ability of was, "If the relationship is in­ Last night's lecture was the herently good go for it. If it's hurtful. stay. first in a series on the Notre Rita and his passengers to Her seventh commandment Gootblatt's tenth and last know that they struck anyone inherently bad, run for the Dame forum on academic life hills." Gootblatt also said to was, "Do I find myself explain­ commandment is simply, "Am sponsored by the Faculty Sen­ and prevented them from see­ ing or defending myself to my I happy in the relationship?" ing the cracked windshield of trust ones own instinct and ate. Rita's car for several minutes. Olson testified that his con­ clusions are based on his read­ ing of the accident reports, police photos, and his examina­ tion of the cracked windshield of Rita's Honda Accord on Sunday. The prosecution's wit­ ness also considered the white jacket Fox and jeans Fox was wearing when she was hit. "Under the conditions pre­ sent, pedestrians could have been detected by a reasonably alert driver," Olson said. He eOLONer noted that while cracks in the windshield would not have .:-:.;.;.;.: .. PLAZA been directly visible they would have distorted light in a way that would been readily seen. The passenger in Rita's front passenger seat testified he saw NOTRE DAME nothing. "The driver's eye would go right to that area on a right vs. turn," Olson testified. Rita's passengers said he made at least three right turns after the crash. A county police accident FLORIDA STATE investigator took the stand and told the court that Rita's car could have struck Mara Fox without leaving the pavement: even if Fox was walking on the Texaco Star Classic shoulder of Douglas road. Sergeant David Hoffman said the metal portion of Rita's car Weekend* of Novetnber 12, 1994* that extends in front and to the side of the tire could have hit her without the tires ever leav­ ing the road. Investigators believe Fox was struck by the right front corner of Rita's Honda. Hoffman said he could not Special Rate Located 10 miles pinpoint exactly where Fox was walking along Douglas that night, but maintained that she from the Citrus Bowl was most likely walking off the $34.95 pavement as her companions 300 room Hotel with have testified. Hoffman's best (1 to 4 persons + tax) estimate of the area where the victim was hit ranged from four Lounge, Restaurant inches on the pavement, to eighteen off on the right shoul­ $1.00 OFF der. Officers found a pool of Tennis & blood underneath Fox's body, each two feet from the edge of the road. Volleyball Courts The South Bend Tribune con­ Buffet Breakfast tributed to this report. with this ad! SPECIAL OFFER! STUDENTS ONLY! 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All prices Include conrertlble frame and mat LAFREE ENTERPRISES 259-6201 Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Judge: CNN violated order Book offers evidence By JOHN PACENTI mine whether to appeal," CNN broadcast and warned any use Associated Press spokesman Steve Haworth said. of the tapes would violate his He wouldn't comment further. order. Thomas lied to Senate MIAMI The network argued during a "I am ever mindful of the im­ By RICHARD CARELLI crudely sexual comments to her CNN, facing a possible trial in September that it was portance of an essentially Associated Press while she worked as his aide at $100,000 fine, says it was right legally entitled to broadcast the unfettered press and the man­ two government agencies in the to broadcast jailhouse phone tapes, and that it had a journal­ dates of the First Amendment, WASHINGTON 1980s. conversations between former istic responsibility to show what but I must also be mindful of A new book on the strangest Panamanian dictator Manuel it said was government mis­ the vital importance of compli­ Supreme Court confirmation In a best-selling book pub­ Noriega and his attorneys. conduct for taping the calls in ance with ord~rs of the court," battle offers new but inconclu­ lished last year, "The Real U.S. District Judge William the first place. Hoeveler said in his 37-page sive evidence to support those Anita Hill: The Untold Story," Hoeveler found the network ruling. who say Justice Clarence author David Brock cited gov­ guilty Tuesday of contempt of The conversations, leaked to Some experts were concerned Thomas lied when he denied ernment records and numerous court for willfully violating his CNN, were taped as a matter of about the effect of the judge's talking dirty to Anita Hill. interviews with people who 1990 order against broadcast­ routine by the U.S. Bureau of decision on media in the court­ knew Hill to conclude she lied. ing the calls. He scheduled a Prisons. Prosecutors denied room. "Strange Justice: The Selling Mayer and Abramson wrote a Dec. 9 hearing to decide the having access to the calls. "Any time you hold the press of Clarence Thomas" says a scathing review of Brock's book fine. The network broadcast seg­ in contempt, it provides a chill­ "preponderance of evidence in The New Yorker magazine. "We continue to believe we ments of the tapes 11 times ing effect for free speech," said suggests" Thomas lied under "We didn't come to this with acted properly and we are re­ over two days, even after Ho­ Mary Cheh, a law professor at oath to the Senate Judiciary any ax to grind," Mayer said in viewing the decision to deter- eveler learned of their planned George Washington University Committee. an interview Wednesday. in Washington. But authors Jane Mayer and Abramson added: "We viewed Hoeveler lifted the gag order Jill Abramson, Wall Street this as a giant puzzle, and the month after the CNN broad­ Journal reporters who spent we've been able to add some casts, deciding the content of more than two years on the significant new pieces." the tapes did not violate book, also write: "Unless an Supreme Court spokeswoman Noriega's right to a fair trial. eyewitness to these private Toni House said Thomas would events emerges, no one will have no comment on the book. CNN had appealed Hoeveler's ever know with absolute cer­ But Armstrong Williams, a gag order to the U.S. Supreme tainty whether Hill or Thomas close friend of Thomas, said, Court, which decided 7-2 not to - if either of them - was "The bottom line is this has interfere in the case. "Since telling the whole truth." nothing to do with sexual ha­ then, there has been an explo­ rassment." sion of gag orders on the news The authors interviewed "This is about a black man media," said Jane Kirtley, ex­ many people who knew or whose life and thought ecutive director of the Re­ worked with Thomas or Hill - explodes (liberals') most sacred porters Committee for Freedom as well as such figures as the cows and threatens to free of the Press. proprietor of a video store who blacks from the liberal planta­ If CNN decides to appeal the remembered Thomas as a reg­ tion. The liberal media can't conviction, "it is possible that ular renter of adult movies. get over it," Williams told The an appellate court will not just The gripping confirmation Associated Press. look at the particular facts of hearings in 1991 made on-the­ this case but attempt to articu­ job sexual harassment a na­ Using a phrase Thomas em­ late a standard or a test to gov­ tional issue. Thomas adamantly ployed during the confirmation ern when news organizations -denied Hill's accusations before hearings, Williams added, "The NO student distracts herself from her studies with a game of pinball can be held in contempt," she the committee that he made high-tech lynching continues." basement of LaFortune. said.

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AND THE TWO MOST POPULAR EVER THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? -1993 ONWARD TO VICTORY A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University of Notre Dame for college graduates - 1994 WAKE UP THE ECHOES interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Scholarship assistance is available. - SPRING SEMESTER TEXTBOOKS PAID BY ND BOOKSTORE Call or write for information: - ANY SELECTED ENTRY BECOMES PROPERTY OF "THE SHIRT." Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. -APPLICANT MUST STATE IN WRITING THAT SUBMITTED Congregation of Holy Cross ARTWORK IS THEIR OWN ORIGINAL WORK. Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 631-6385 page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 3, 1994 Reason for deadly crash still unknown t By NANCY ARMOUR The twin-engine ATR-72, en Associated Press route from Indianapolis to Chicago, dropped off radar ROSElAWN, Ind. screens a few minutes later FACULTY Whatever happened to make and plunged into a northern American Eagle Flight 4184 Indiana farm field in a driving plunge from the sky apparently rain, killing all 68 people on • happened too fast for the pilots board. The plane disintegrated UPPER ROOM to call for help. into tiny pieces, except for a 6- "There was no distress signal to 8-foot piece of the tail. The SERIES sent from the plane and no in­ severity of the crash is making dication from the conversation identification of victims diffi­ between the tower and the air­ cult. craft that the aircraft was in "If we found a thumb, even a "FAITH AND PROFESSIONAL LIFE" any trouble," Jim Hall, chair­ thumb, that's at least some­ man of the National thing to start with," FBI agent Transportation Safety Board, Wayne Alford said. "If we had An opportunity to reflect with colleagues and spouses/guests on the said Wednesday. a hand, that's more to work integration of spiritual NBC News, however, re­ with." ported that the cockpit voice Investigators brought the first concerns and professional challenges and demands. recorder indicates that alarm remains of victims to a tempo­ after alarm suddenly went off rary morgue set up at a Na­ signaling an emergency on tional Guard armory, said New­ TUESDAY Monday's flight. Hall said infor­ ton County Coroner Dr. David mation from the cockpit voice Dennis. Remains believed to be 8 November 1994 and flight recorders would be those of one the pilots were released by Thursday. found, searchers said. Faculty Dining Room of the South Dining Hall The last thing that air traffic Speculation on what caused controllers heard from the pilot the crash focused mi high wind Dinner at 7:00p.m.- Discussion until9:00 p.m. was "thank you" after he was and advisories from controllers told to remain in a holding pat­ about turbulence and icing. But tern at 8,000 feet for 10 min­ the advisories are not unusual, utes. The plane had been in a said Mitch Grundman, a pilot Speaker holding pattern at 10,000 feet for 30 years and chief flight in­ Carolyn M. Callahan structor for Purdue University. for 32 minutes. Associate Professor of Accountancy wnh everyday hie, Montoya said. "Trailblazing: Report Montoya added that similar The Value of Faith and Commitment in Academe" departments in the California continued from page 1 school system have been con­ Student guides to help walk tacted in the matter. Reservations: Return the form received in the mail or simply call visually disabled students to "California is the most innova­ classes and a campus guide tive in this area," he said. John Gerber, C.S.C. at 1-8601 or Sharon Harwell at 1-8607 by were additionally proposed. "They have entire departments, Thursdg.y, November 3. "The solutions detailed here not just single offices. They can are concrete and necessary tell us what to look for in a measures that can be takenm­ coordinator." He also added A donation of $5.00 at the door or by check made out to Campus Ministry mediately and are designed to that most other colleges and can help defray the expenses of the dinner. aid all current and future dis­ universities throughout the abled students on campus," nation offer resource offices of Girzadas said in the report. some type to disabled students "Basically we wanted to show and faculty. Co-Sponsored by: how different some of the older Fr. Scully hopes to have the office open by the end of this Campus Ministry and buildings were in comparison the Center for Social Concerns to some of the really accessible year, although a definite time buildings such as LaFortune and physical location have not -~~-- been named, Montoya said. ----. and DeBartolo," Montoya added. "I'm ecstatic," he said. "This is one of the most monumental The proposed office is cur­ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING C 0 R P S rently seeking a coordinator to things to happen in the past ten assist with physical adaptations years. This office will really needed for buildings and to benefit disabled students for help the physically challenged years to come."

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COZUMEL, Mexico Authorities searched today for the bodies of three American tourists who disap­ peared when a helicopter plunged into the sea, apparent­ ly because of a mechanical fail­ ure. Ten other Americans and the pilot were killed. The helicopter, carrying a pilot and 13 tourists, was one of two Bell 212s flying back to a l.Ll :r: cruise ship from Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula when it r-- went down Tuesday afternoon in the Caribbean, police said. The other helicopter landed safely. Brian Wilson, a volunteer for the U.S. Consulate involved in the search, said the helicopter reported mechanical failure shortly before it plunged into FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1994 the 12-mile-wide channel sepa­ rating Cozumel island from the 7:30 TO 10:30 P.M. Yucatan. FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR GUEST There was no evidence of a fierce storm as initially report­ CONTESTS AND PRIZES ed by authorities, he said. SPECIAL "SHOW" SNACKS The bodies of the Mexican pilot and 10 of the passengers SPECIAL PRICES ON PITCHERS OF SoFT DRINKS AND DoMESTIC BEER were recovered quickly by boats from a nearby naval base and taken to a Cozumel tower at approximately 2:30 morgue, but three passengers p.m. saying it had mechanical had not been found by today. failure. Shortly after that, the Wilson said they were pre­ helicopter plummeted into the ... sumed dead. ocean," Wilson told The The helicopters, rented by a Associated Press. local travel agency, had taken He said the bodies that had the tourists on a daylong excur­ been recovered were still being sion from the ship to see Mayan identified and names would be Indian ruins. released after families were MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW BY CALLING 631-4678 (ND1~HOST) "As they were flying back notified. Only the pilot has been from a day at the ruins, the identified so far, he said. INTRODUCING XSBY PACO RABANNE ,,~OR HIM Jj!REE SIGNATURE T·SHIRT WITH .· PURCHASE OF .. MORE

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SHOP TODAY 10 A.M.-9:30P.M. CAll TOLL-FREE 24 HOURS A DAY 1-800-528-2345 r I page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 3, 1994 Backlash against immigrants continues in US By SALLY BUZBEE grants from Asia, Africa and ated. Illegal migrants picking · as the Urban Institute, note that "It's assuredly a problem," Associated Press the former Soviet Union, and grapes in the San Joaquin Val­ much of that tax money goes to says J. Ernesto Grijalva, who many African nations are strug­ ley or washing dishes at an east the federal government, and works with the chamber of LOS ANGELES gling to deal with people from Los Angeles restaurant still pay that state and local govern­ commerce here. "My complaint It's a classic American story neighboring countries torn by taxes, they say. They buy gro­ ments, especially those in Cali­ is that the solution to it is not of a family pulling itself up by war. ceries and pay sales tax, regis­ fornia, Florida, Texas and New being discussed in any kind of the bootstraps from poverty And immigrants themselves ter cars and pay property tax. York, indeed spend a lot on ille­ educated, rational way." into the middle class. have changed. In the United Other research groups, such gal immigrants. Dad worked a series of back­ States, they now are more like­ breaking jobs before finding a ly to be from Latin America and better one at a car factory. He Asia than from Europe, and are married a woman from home. less educated than before. Three sons grew up in the sub­ Overall, the percentage of for­ Join the members of the Ballroom Dance Club urbs, going on to college as eign-born people living in the their parents retired in modest United States is actually lower comfort. now than 50 or even 70 years ago. But in some areas, it is on November 3as they learn the basics of Except, Angel Cervantes be­ much higher - California most lieves, families like his are un­ notably, where the rate jumped der attack right now in the from one in 11 people two United States. Cervantes' par­ decades ago to one in four now. ents grew up in central Mexico. Civil rights activists complain And when they first came here, that the distinction between le­ they came illegally. gal and illegal immigrants often "The fear of a bad economy is blurred, with Americans see­ was there," their son believes. ing an unfamiliar face and "And what the politicians did automatically thinking illegal was, they found a scapegoat to immigrant. blame that on. They found us." In fact, just 13 percent of all Immigration has always been foreign-born people living in a hot-button issue in America the United States are here ille­ since the turn of the century, gally, the 1990 Census esti­ when cartoonists pictured Ital­ mated. The rest are citizens, ians and Slavs flooding big legal residents or refugees. cities. And just four of 10 of the ille­ Sometimes that concern ebbs. gal immigrants cross the raw, Just four years ago, Congress rugged border running from For only $3.00, you and your friends uan join in approved a large increase in here down to south Texas. The legal immigration with little rest enter legally - from outcry. Then something hap­ Canada, Poland, Italy, the the fun at the Stepan Center from 7:00 8:30 PM. pens, like a recession in Philippines, Iran, Ireland - California, and immigration and then overstay their visas. again grabs center stage. "Those people don't really get the attention, do they?" border This time, though, the change activist Roberto Martinez asks in attitudes may be longer-last­ wryly. "There's no big effort to No experience necessary. Just come ready to have a ing and more fundamental. go out and find them." A wide consensus of politi­ Indeed, it is on illegal immi­ cians and citizens, from con­ grants who cross the U.S.-Mex­ good time at this event sponsored by the servative to liberal, now believe ico border that the most intense their nation is stretched to the outcry has focused recently. limits. They are taking a harder California Gov. Pete Wilson Ballroom Dance Club! look at immigration, especially has touched a nerve by arguing illegal immigration, than ever that the state is going broke before. paying billions each year to "It's just that I don't think we provide federally mandated should let so many people in, schools, hospitals and prisons when we're struggling so much to illegals. Questions? Call Joe Cavtaio at 631-1763. ourselves," says Martha "If the federal government Ramirez, whose husband was would just control the border as born here of second-generation it is supposed to, none of this Mexican-American parents. would be happening," Wilson "We can't help everybody," has said. she says. "We're getting too Echoing Wilson's arguments is Proposition 187, a measure Fa-ee Movies! crowded, and it's time we real­ ize that." on the statewide ballot next Part of the backlash may be week that would deny illegal Student Activities presents an occurring because, in the last aliens schooling, welfare, non­ year alone, the United States emergency health care and evening of: has faced waves of refugees other public benefits, and also and illegal immigrants from require schools and social ser­ China, Mexico, Haiti and Cuba. vice agencies to report sus­ Experts note that the migra­ pected illegals to federal offi­ Dinosaurs tion of people also is an issue cials. worldwide: Europe faces racial Many researchers believe 8:00 PM The Land Before Time backlash because of immi- Wilson's figures are exagger- and genies, great scores ... 9:15 PM Aladdin dwarfs and meanies, 10:45 PM Snow White

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_. '____!___ __• __~~~-~-~~------VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 3, 1994 page 9 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1994-95 GeneralBoard Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor Business Manager John Lucas Joseph Riley

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The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does nor necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available ro all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and to aU readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor /Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix observer®boron.helios.nd.edu .I, FARRINGTON Test your IQ on 'The Bell Curve'

I often wonder about IQ tests. comments or complaints, may be Michael Madsen. The things are the cause of some sent to my address: joshua.a.ozer­ 4) Of the following, which is a controversy now, with the authors [email protected]. Then we will have a medical doctor (M.D.): a) Dr. Dre; of the recent book The Bell Curve good idea of intelligence distribution b) Dr. Seuss (Theodore Geisel); c) having decided that African- across a controlled cultural sample. Dr. J (Julius Erving); d) Dr. Americans are a good 15 points That's fair, isn't it? I think so. All Kevorkian. lower on the great chain of being right, then. The questions are: 5) Essay question: In 100 words than the rest of us. "Success and 1) For women: What I look for in or less, answer the following ques­ failure in the American economy," a man is: a) an energetic, heavily tion posed by Professor Charles Rice they have announced, "are increas- diversified portfolio with aggressive of the Law School: "If 'sentience,' ingly a matter. of the genes that peo- mutual fund holdings; b) rippling consciousness or self-awareness is pie inherit." This is being touted as "abs"; c) an ironic, creative mind, the criterion for humanity, where hot stuff, "courageous and daring" along with Herculean verbal skills does that leave the severely retard­ among the conservatives and "self- and a linebacker build; d) a drug­ ed infant and the vegetative octoge­ serving pseudoscience" by liberals. using, longhaired Pantera fan who narian?" Explain your answer. As usual, I am======will occasion- Extra Credit: write an essay on on the side of ally lend you "vegetative octogenarians I have the liberals. out to other known" or "severely retarded The IQ tests are band mem- infants: good places to leave them." culturally biased Josh hers in 6) Intelligence Tests are a) by and unde- exchange for a morons for morons; b) a masonic pendable. How tank of gas, conspiracy; c) by evil guys in lab can you rank Ozersky but whose coats for grant money; d) an accu­ everybody on a v e r y rate way of predicting social and fis­ numeric scale? wretchedness cal success; e) covered with an I remember attracts your attractive sheen of mucus which reading, when I masochism attracts likely plankton forms, was a boy, about a Korean tot who and low self-esteem. For men: which are then ingested; 0 a valu­ could do calculus on TV at the age What I look for in a woman is: a) able addition to Catholic learning in of four. He was a mere 210. Now, big "winnebagos"; b) a willingness a world sadly given over to tran­ that means he was a little more to date other band members, etc.; c) sient secular values; g) bitchin'; h) than twice as smart as the average a hot roommate; d) a willingness to the stand-up-and-cheer social sci­ person, or three times as smart as "put out."; e) all of the above. ence hit of the season; i) a savage, the average Republican. And what 2) The last book I read was: a) nightmare journey into the dark about me? I figure myself at The Bell Curve, by Charles Murray heart of the American Dream; j) a around 180 or 190, but that's just and Richard Herrnstein; b) kind of parasitic flatworm or because I like myself so much. If I Interview With the Vampire, by acoelomate; k) scented with a faint actually took the test, and had to Anne Rice; c) Standing Firm, by Dan tang of urine; l) available at fine answer how many triangles could fit Quayle; d) In a People House, by stores everywhere; m) embalmed; in a circle, or where Jim would Theodore Geisel (Dr. Seuss); e) n) an excellent substitute for stand if he had to be behind Laura, Baywatch, a Viewer's Guide, by grades; o) an illegal growth hor­ and in front of Hakeem, but not Alastair Mcintyre. mone. next to Wang, etc., I might come out 3) My favorite film is: a) "When a Don't forget-send your responses 15 points low myself. Man Loves a Woman," starring Meg to [email protected]. The only solution, I think, is to do Ryan; b) "I Come in Peace," starring Results will appear in next week's an informal test of the Notre Dame Dolph Lundgren; c) "Harley­ column. student body, which is as homoge- Davidson and The Marlboro Man," neous a group as one could hope for starring Don Johnson and Mickey Josh Ozersky is a graduate stu­ outside of a petri dish. I am going Rourke; d) "Reservoir Dogs," star­ dent in history. to put six questions to my readers, ring Harvey Keitel, Steve Buscemi, whose responses, along with any Tim Roth, Christopher Penn, and

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/ page 10 VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 3, 1994 • PERSPECTIVE The tyranny of thinness: Preventing th-e ravages of anorexia and bulimia A former college classmate of mine denial-severely neglecting their but it is essential to get professional says she's lost 1000 pounds in her health needs while harboring unreal­ treatment. life, but still weighs the same. The istic expectations of their bodies. The tyranny of thinness obsession is problem is, she regains every pound The consequences of continuous something that all of us can work she loses. dieting can be unhealthfuL By together to prevent, especially on our This woman constantly is embark­ neglecting nutritional needs such as college campuses. We have to shift ing upon some new fad-like the calcium and iron, obsessive dieters the focus from thinness to health, rotation diet, the one-meal-a-day increase their risk for problems such from the loneliness of helpless binges diet, or the liquid diet. as osteoporosis and anemia later in to the joys of healthful eating, hang­ Looking in the mirror fills her with life. ing out with friends, and doing well shame and guilt-and drives her to Continuous dieting is also as­ on exams. stop eating. It's a desperate, endless sociated with dangerous and severe That means that if you see a friend cycle, and she never sees anything eating disorders. Anorexia nervosa, eating only celery and carrots for the but imperfection. second dinner in a row, ask her, This is what I call the tyranny of "Isn't there another way?" It means thinness obsession. Feeling remorse that if you are having a problem, seek about something as harmless as a help for yourself. It means refusing late-night pizza break or only nib­ Donna to allow cultural stereotypes about bling a holiday meal. Cruelly criticiz­ women's bodies to remain unchal­ ing each imagined flaw in the mirror. lenged, Buying clothes a size too smalL The roots of thinness obsession and Never really feeling good about one­ Shalala eating disorders grow in the soil of self. powerful media messages to women The tyranny of thinness obsession is that we must be beautiful above all, mainly a problem for women, created a refusal to eat leading to extreme and that large women are unfemi­ at least in part by the socialization of weight loss, can cause yellowing skin, nine. Fortunately, women are learn­ girls and women to be beautiful dehydration, excess body hair, gas­ ing to reject these false messages and above all else. trointestinal problems, irreversible are striving instead to be healthy, Studies show that about half of osteoporosis-and it can be fatal. strong, outspoken, and competent. American women believe they need Bulimia, a cycle of binge eating and It's a lot more healthful to play to lose weight. Often these feelings purging through vomiting, using laxa­ intramural soccer, take long walks, develop early-when we're still car­ tives, or exercising excessively, can or become a Big Sister than to waste rying lunch boxes to school-and con­ damage teeth and cause stomach le­ time worrying about the scale. tinue for a lifetime. sions or tears in the esophagus. Women need to feel powerful because I'm not only talking about the three Those who use drugs to induce vomit­ of our minds, our health, our leader­ to four percent of women who devel­ ing or frequent bowel movements can ship, and out ability to be happy. op serious eating disorders, but a eventually suffer heart failure or per­ Being thin and being healthy are much larger group: those women manent damage to their intestines. not necessarily the same thing. We who constantly feel guilt and even ·Fortunately, as public awareness all must realize this, and free our­ shame about their appearance to the increases, more people with bulimia selves from starvation diets and lone­ point of chronic dieting. These are and anorexia nervosa are seeking ly binges. the women who slip through the help from health care professionals. cracks ofstudies and surveys, the sta­ Research shows that early treatment Donna Shalala is Secretary of tistically invisible millions living in improves one's changes of recovery- Health and Human Services. • OuR Tm:m Mistakes show the need for change, conversion What was your best mistake represent? road. We have reflected long tion showered on him. We that he had not taken care of ever? What? Best mistake, you If we did not litter our high­ and hard as a community to assume he recovers and his life this gift as best as he might say. How could anyone say ways, we would not need these know what we should do in that continues as gift that it is. have. He asked forgiveness best mistake? Those two do groups. Who among us has not situation. But what about those What is unresolved for the from his body. To his followers not belong together. All your thrown a piece of paper out the robbers who beat up the man Samaritan and for us is what he proclaimed, "I have done bests are probably experiences window at some time or been on the road to Jericho? What happened to the robbers. We what is mine to do, now you which you have shared with with someone who did? We about those people who caused all are still looking for them. must do what is yours to do." others. Have you ever shared a may not have wanted to do that the pain and suffering of that Who are they among us? Do Forgiveness is the bedrock of mistake with another? Do you whole heartedly or even man? Were they making a mis­ they know, you ask, what they befriending. Befriending is that think anyone knows any of your thought much about it. For take? Were their lives out of have done? Do you know what process within ourselves which, mistakes? Or are mistakes some reason we needed the control? Was there an area of you have done? lets us loosen up a stranglehold experiences to which we alone space inside the car to not have their life or a relationship that When we see a mistake, ours as well as embrace deeply our notice and relate? that paper present! was unresolved which caused or another's, we need to begin and other's lives. A mistake is a regular oppor­ How important is it that the them to beat the man? Why again (with our ABCs). What If one is steeped in forgive­ tunity for growth. It lies road crew is there to respond to would they act with such disre- we each need to do is remem­ ness, of oneself and others, the between an "oops", as someone t h e gard for ber the ABCs of our journey­ possibility of change occurs. once said to me, and "out of needs of the man our journey of conversion-to One such person is Le Ly control", as someone else said the one and for acknowledge, to befriend, to Hayslip. She initiated the East to me. A mistake is regular? w h 0 t h e m - change. Meets West Foundation to pro­ That doesn't sound right. None threw M.J. selves? As adults, to think of ABCs mote an open relationship of us wants to make mistakes. t h e What did could suggest childhood memo­ between Vietnam and America We want to admit to them even paper? they need? ries. Perhaps as children when after the war. In her autobiog­ less. Why would a mistake be What is Making we were sad or had done some­ raphy, When Heaven and Earth regular? the role Griffin mistakes is thing unkind from which we Changed Places, she reveals the When something that is a of the the way in needed to move on, often times dilemmas the Vietnam War has mistake occurs, we notice it, group in which we we might have been encour­ caused for Vietnamese and usually. We experience it as helping reveal to aged to sing or to play. In some Americans. The recognition of part of ourselves in which we someone who has made a mis­ ourselves and others our need ways we were asked to step pain caused by individuals, have not been faithful to our take? It seems that the road to change. We do not make outside of ourselves. groups and nations toward best self or we experience group accepts the fact that the them constantly, but we each Mistakes can be the street another has challenged her to someone else not being faithful paper and other etc. were make them frequently enough lights for our conversion in life identify a resolution through to his or her best self. Inside it thrown. They cannot confront for them to be a real part of our to be a Christian. They can visits and exchanges of her seems that we all do know that the person directly all the time, lives. Real enough to contend point to a few chosen spots and foundation. we are called to be our best but by their actions they can with. What does one do and illuminate the landscape in a What is a mistake? A mistake self. That is pretty common for respond in a positive way. what does the community do different way than originally is between oops and out of con­ us. But could there be any They accept the mistake, recog­ when a mistake has happened seen. trol. What was the last one you value in a mistake? Can any­ nize it, affirm the environment to either an individual, a com­ A person in love with the saw? Was it yours? thing good come from it? and formulate a positive munity or both? It can be as landscape from sea to stars, The sign of relationship in The road of life often takes us response to the pain of the easy as the ABCs. with all of creation, is Francis Christ is a community working in many different directions, event. They pick up the paper! The Good Samaritan prac­ of Assisi. His call by God and on mistakes-everyone's. physically, intellectually, emo­ Does a community have to ticed the ABCs of conversion. the process of change in life are When you or your community tionally, spiritually. Have you become involved every time At different moments we each important examples to many makes a mistake, the way to .seen those road signs where a someone makes a mistake? have been "Samaritans," "vic­ believers. His love of creation continue your journey of con­ group of people have made a Can a mistake ever be resolved tims" and "robbers." He is a constant celebration in his version is to acknowledge, to commitment to clear a roadway if no one else other than the encountered the "mistakes" of life. His commitment to per­ befriend and to change. and keep it clean? Different mistaker is involved? Of your another on the road. In the sonal penance and sacrifice The best mistake leads to groups-schools, churches, last mistakes which one did you story the Good Samaritan were reaL The demands he conversion. Do you know your local prisons, parent groups­ resolve without help? reaches out to the victim. He placed on his body were tortu­ ABC's? organizations of all types have In the story of the Good deepens his conversion by his ous. On his deathbed he spoke M.J. Griffin, O.S.F., is the rec­ taken on these projects of ser­ Samaritan, the man reaches concern and care for the victim. to his body, this temple of the tor of Howard Hall. Our Turn is vice. What does their work out to the one left alone on the The victim basks in the atten- Holy Spirit, and acknowledged a weekly. rotating column. ACC~NT Thursday, November 3, 1994

• MUSIC REVIEW The Mighty Mighty Bosstones question the answers Joe Gittleman reveals his idea of a party in an exclusive interview By ROB ADAMS the new album is "Hell of a Music Critic Hat"- Thanks a lot. I wrote that I first heard of The Mighty song. Mighty Bosstones on some com­ Yeah. I love the way it's all mercial about five years ago; it smooth during the verses and was probably for beer. explodes into the chorus. How The Mighty Mighty Bosstones: Anyway, they were playing in did the flavor for this come to Question the Answers some club and the atmosphere join the lyrics? Mercury Records was absolutely amazing. I don't know. It just seemed ***~ People were -jumping around, cool to me. It's not too different Unpredictability has always dancing everywhere, shouting, from our normal formula with been one of The Mighty Mighty and wearing a whole lot of its mixture of ska and metal, Bosstones' strengths, but never plaid. but it's got a reggae and swing before has it been this relent­ I remember being attracted to vibe in the background that I less. From the low bass and the sound and vibe that they like. funky beat which open were emitting through the cath­ Question the .Answers sports Question the Answers on ode rays of my tube, but its what I believe to be your most "Kinder Words," to the Frank excitement was so foreign to diverse compilation of sound Sinatra/Mr. Hyde impression me that I concluded they could ever; to what do you attribute on "Hell of a Hat," to the speed not be a real band-must have the variety of music? metal to vaudeville jukebox I been hired to act for the com­ guess we're just getting metamorphosis on the 1994 mercial. older and wiser. version of "Dogs and I discovered just how wrong I Did having four producers on Chaplains," The Bosstones was a couple years later when I the album affect it much? prove to be most effective when noticed they had released their Yeah, well that proba.bly did they deliver the unexpected. second album and continued to a lot. You know we recorded tour non-stop. These days they this album while touring, so it One of the .overall unpre­ have a new album out, their would've been hard to stay with Photo courtesy of Mercury Records dictable results of the new fourth, and they are on an one producer for the whole album is its lyrics about cur­ American tour. Yesterday, in a when I know they'd have a we know that most people who thing. rent social topics. Songs about phone conversation with Joe really good time. come to Bosstones' shows like What do you see as the future crack, gun control. television, Gittleman ("the bass fiddle­ How has the approach to this old school punk. Diversity is of ska music? and blue collar apathy are man"), he and I talked about tour with Voodoo Glowskulls always good. It's on the upswing for sure. combined with the songs which touring, Notre Dame, MTV, and and Total Chaos been different? The new album features a lot With The Specials back on tour talk about going out and having a host of other "Bosstonian" It hasn't really. of social commentary; how did and doing a great job, ska is a good time. It's definitely a topics. With you guys being the main this awareness arise among the just amazing music which is pleasant surprise. I have never been to a attraction. how do you prepare members of the band? growing all the time. I think it Bosstone show- for these shows? Well, there's never a time is going to be recognized by Although most ska music So you're a B.osstone virgin. We've been the main band for when we just sit around and record companies as a viable, spends a lot of time buried in Yeah, I guess you could call it most of our tours now, so we're talk about what we're going to marketable product; I love it. boundaries, the Bosstones' that. How would you describe used to that. I guess the most sing about on an album. Dicky influx of ska certainly never the experience of a Mighty important approach is to lock writes all the lyrics. I agree What oftoday's bands do you does. Mighty Bosstone show? our doors when we go on-stage that there's a lot of social com­ enjoy listening to? With Dicky Barrett's raspy You really can't, there's just so that the other bands won't mentary on this new one. I like Green Day. F--'"- it, I and iron lung vocals, thick gui­ too much going on. I'd encour­ steal all our beer. Dicky's a big fan of Notre admit. I watch a lot of MTV and tar rhythms, an excited and age anyone to come to our How did you s.elect those two Dame, actually (he laughs). like a lot of that crap. timely horn section, and the shows because everyone seems opening acts? Really? I didn't know that. almost-uniquely uncommon to have such a good time. I Those two bands are really Yeah, he loves the Fighting If the Bosstones were a spe­ changes of pace, The Mighty wouldn't want to try to describe interesting and we like them a Irish and all that s-- you guys cific drink. what would they be? Mighty Bosstones make the it and possibly alienate you or lot. We wanted to give the fans do. Jolt Cola 'with a splash of Jack most of their eight-man outfit. someone else from coming some old school punk because My personal favorite song on Daniels. Acoustic Cafe displays raw campus talent By BEVIN KOVALIK ten works or favorite famous Assistant Accent Editor works, according to Digirolamo. "We would really like to see a Music fills the air and people bunch of campus creativity sit at cozy round tables sipping mesh into a fun night for every­ coffee and soda as they laugh one at Acoustic Cafe." she and converse, anticipating the added. night's entertainment. No, this Contrary to popular belief. isn't an artsy lounge in New the Acoustic Cafe line-up each York ·city or Second City Thursday is not completely Comedy Club in Chicago. planned. "Absolutely anyone Welcome to the Thursday night can sign up before each show Acoustic Cafe at LaFortune. around 8 p.m. on the board in Once again Acoustic Cafe in the Huddle area, and basically full swing, and the Student anything goes," Digirolamo Union Board (SUB) has includ­ urged. ed a few new twists this year. "Acoustic Cafe has the poten­ Acoustic Cafe will soon dis­ tial to be really good because play more raw talent not only there is a lot of talent out in the form of music, but also there," she said. "It's as good poetry and short story readings, as the students want to make comedy routines. and basically it." whatever emerges from the Acoustic Cafe begins each Thursday night crowd. Thursday at

3-1 record and the No. 3 quickly as McNeill helped quarterback. IH seed in the playoffs. If the guide the Slammers to a 4- "There are not too many Off Campus offense 0-2 record and the No.1 weaknesses in her game," continued from page 20 improves any more, then a seed in the playoffs. said Hammond. "She has weren't high enough after warning for opposing McNeill's has been incredible quickness and his successful sophomore defenses to beware should praised for her role in help­ has developed the ability to season for Zahm, Hammond be issued heading into the ing lead Siegfried to an improvise on a broken play. was touted as the No.1 post season. undefeated season. She makes good decisions "Player to Watch." In addition to starring for Whether throwing a touch­ no matter what the situation Although it wasn't notice­ Off Campus, Hammond down pass or scoring on a is." able from his performance helps coach the playoff quarterback keeper, she on the field, Hammond bound Siegfried Slammers. has been the leader of the Siegfried has been paired admits that he felt some McNeill, one of the team's high powered Slammer with No.8 seed B.P. (a 3-3 pressure to maintain play­ captains, is quick to point offense all year long. mark in the regular season) ing at a high level. out Hammond's role in Despite the appearance, in the first round of the helping Siegfried capture things have not been all playoffs. McNeill acknowl­ "I did feel pressure to per­ the No. 1 seed in the play­ roses and peaches for edges that the Slammers form this season," he said. offs. McNeill this season. Just will have to play with the "I expected a lot from "He has helped out so like Hammond, she was same intensity if they are to myself, and it ended up much," said McNeill. "He labeled as a "Player to advance in the post season. bothering me and the team. knows the game so well. He Watch." The fact that she "We are a strong team knows where to throw at It was pretty frustrating at had already led Siegfried to with a lot of depth," said times." what times, and which play the title in 1992 only added McNeill. "But how well we In addition to playing the will work at each point in to the pressure put on do in the playoffs will the game." most difficult position on the McNeill and the Slammer depend on how well we play field, Hammond also serves Whether it is his solid offense. as a team." as the offensive coordinator fundamentals and textbook Both Hammond and for Off Campus. This double throwing motion, or his "There were definitely McNeill give a great amount duty caused problems for strong understanding of the high expectations this year," of credit to their teammates the Crime offense early in game, Hammond and the 0- said McNeill. "We lost a lot for their strong seasons. the season. C offense strike fear into of seniors after my sopho­ Both players have managed "It was difficult adjusting even the toughest defenses. more year, and last year to return to the high level of to calling plays and playing was king of a rebuilding play they were at before QB at the same time," said "Rusty" is the word season. There was a lot · missing their entire junior Hammond. "Personally, I McNeill uses to describe her expected out of me, and I've years. However, the two haven't put up the numbers play at the beginning of the done my best to be a leader quarterbacks state that this year. The offense has a season. After missing her on the team." their comeback will not be a lot to prove going into the junior year to study abroad Hammond has had the complete success until they playoffs." at Chile, she and the opportunity to coach capture a second lnterhall In what Hammond calls a Slammers certainly did get McNeill this season, and he football title. 'disappointing year', he off to a sluggish start. has been impressed with Indeed, the similarities helped lead the Crime to a However, the rust wore off the talent of the senior are striking.

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For more information call 1- Keys $2291 CocoaBeach $159! 1- Need 2 Air Force GA's blocks So. of Hacienda on 4th LaFortune Student Center 206·634-0468 ext. C55841 800-678-6386 call Pat x2213 Street...... Every Thursday Phone 631-COPY Who is the Phantom Puker?l? ------~------~------~~------~--~------~------..----- page 13 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 3, 1994 Yet, that is in the past, and "They'll come in with differ­ right now they have to prepare ent motivation," Berticelli ex­ • BASEBAlL Soccer for the Musketeers. plained. continued from page 20 Earlier in the season the Irish "They didn't have their now exploded for five goals against top scorer. They're number Dawson to retire chances, but has been unlucky the Musketeers. The Irish can­ one in their division and fin­ at times. not go into this match thinking ished very strong. They are a Associated Press Dawson, a Miami native and "We've had chances against it will be a piece of cake. The dangerous team. resident, is the only player MIAMI others," Berticelli explained. Musketeers were without their "We just have to go out and other than Willie Mays to ac­ After nine knee operations "But, as in the past, we couldn't second leading scorer Maurice play. It's not going to be as cumulate 2,000 hits, 300 home and a 18 years in the major fmish." Schilten. easy as last time." runs and 300 stolen bases. leagues, Andre Dawson said He says he needs another op­ Wednesday he would like to eration on his left knee, albeit a play one more year but is ready minor one. . to retire if necessary. "My doctor said I'm 90 years old from my thighs down," ''I'm prepared to walk away Dawson said. "I don't want to from the game today if I have get knee surgery unless I know to and not look back," said it's for baseball or my post­ Festival Dawson, who met with the '9 baseball days." The Northeast Neighborhood Rejuvination Project media at Joe Robbie Stadium to promote his book, "Hawk." "If Dawson has reason to be sat­ Saturday, November 5th someone's interested then I'll isfied with a career that earned sit down and make a decision." him eight All-Star berths, eight Dawson, 40, was declared a Gold Gloves, the National Fall Festival is a one-day service project to free agent after the Boston Red League MVP award in 1987 Sox refused to offer him salary and Rookie of the Year iii 1977. show Notre Dame's support for the arbitration. "My career for the most part He played just 75 games has been fairly consistent and South Bend Community. because of chronic knee pain, productive,"said Dawson, a batting .240 with 16 home runs lifetime .280 hitter with 2,700 and 48 RBis in 292 at-bats. Students and residents will work together hits and 428 homers. to beautify the Northeast Neighborhood by Baseball talks to planting flowers and cleaning the interiors and exteriors of local homes. resume next week By RONALD BLUM gaining committee will be at Associated Press marketing meetings in Phoenix earlier next week. The project will be followed by a NEW YORK Union head Donald Fehr and Baseball players and owners, management negotiator block party for all volunteers. who have met at the bargaining Richard Ravitch could not im­ table just four times since the mediately be reached. strike began in August, proba­ There have been just four ne­ bly will resume talks next week gotiating sessions since the If you are interested in being a part of Fall in New York. strike began Aug. 12 and just Three sources, one from one since owners voted Sept. Festival '94, sign up in the dining halls, the management and two on the 14 to cancel the World Series. players' side, said Wednesday Usery was appointed by the CSC, or the LaFortune Information Desk. that mediator W.J. Usery was Clinton administration as a spe­ prepared to bring the sides cial mediator on Oct. 14, and back together. held a joint meeting in The sources on the players' Washington five days later to Any Questions, please call Karen DuBay at 271-8992. side, also speaking on the con­ set ground rules. dition they not be identified, He met twice last week with said they understood meetings union officials in New York, would be held Wednesday then met with them again through Friday. Monday. On Tuesday, he went The management source, also to Milwaukee to meet with act­ not wishing to be identified, ing commissioner Bud Selig, said he understood next and Thursday he is scheduled Thursday was the most likely to meet in Washington with the date for the resumption. Some owners' bargaining committee. members of the owners' bar-

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MADELEVA - Sister Mary Madeleva Wolff, CSC A Pictorial Biography by Maria Assunta W~rner, CSC Educator of Women Past President of Saint Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana - Founder of the First School of Theology for Women in the United States Nationally Known Poet and Author • 300+ pagco, soft cover- $19.,5 (lnclwft $2.50 for posla!ft and hand/in!f.)

Make cbec:ks payable to: Brought to you by: ~ Sisters of the Holy Cross ~· ..FREE INFORMATlON AND RESERVAnONS Saint Mary's • Box 71. STUDENT UNION BOARD Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 1•800•SUNCHASE . NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 14 • NBA BASKETBAll. Robinson upset over Tarpley denies being in wreck Associated Press being expelled for drug viola­ said. tions. "That's the important Club spokesman Kevin "greedy" image DALLAS thing. I notified Keith Grant Sullivan said the name of Dallas Mavericks center Roy Associated Press of doing things. But you just try (club's director of player per­ Tarpley's friend wasn't re­ Tarpley said he wasn't involved sonnel) as soon as I found out. leased to preserve the person's to remain positive." in an accident in which his MILWAUKEE The standoff has kept That's all there is to it." privacy. Tarpley said he spent Mercedes Benz struck a utility The agent for Glenn Robinson out of camp as the Police confirmed the account. Friday night at a hotel. pole. Robinson, saying the Bucks prepare to open the sea­ "The car was discovered Both of Tarpley's knees have In a statement released Milwaukee Bucks are portray­ son Friday at Philadelphia. about 4 a.m. after we got two been sore, and coach Dick Tuesday by the Mavericks, ing his client as a "greedy little Mike Dunleavy, the Bucks' anonymous calls that a car had Motta said the 7 -footer proba­ black athlete," is angered with Tarpley said he lent his car to been wrecked," police bly will begin the season on the coach and vice president of an unidentified friend, who the club for going public with basketball operations, said spokesman Ed Spencer said. injured list. He was held out of abandoned the wrecked car at its contract offer. Wednesday the club in o way "We don't know who was be­ both Mavericks practices on the scene of the early Saturday Agent Charles Tucker initially wants to disparage Robinson. hind the wheel." Saturday and an exhibition morning accident but later said neither he nor Robinson, "We love Glenn Robinson," Police said the car slammed game Sunday against the called police. the top pick in the NBA draft, Dunleavy said. "We want Glenn into a utility pole on a street Indiana Pacers. was bothered by the Bucks' "I just thank God no one was near the Dallas Tollway. The Tarpley was scheduled to un­ to play here in the worst way. hurt," said Tarpley, reinstated decision to hold a news confer­ We would not do anything to impact apparently sent the car dergo a magnetic resonance by the NBA this season after ence Oct. 17 to disclose their harm Glenn Robinson in any flying for some distance, police imaging test on his left knee $60 million guaranteed offer. way. The Bucks also said Robinson was seeking $100 million over "Our reason for holding the 13 years. press conference was that Tucker. referring to there was a lot of speculation Robinson, said at the time: "His about our dealings with Glenn response was, 'They gotta do that was not correct. what they gotta do. If they can "Some of the figures being get some positive public rela­ written were not correct. There INTERVIEW SUITS & ALTERATIONS tions for that, I'm not going to was a misconception that being We offer the best quality & best service at the best price in town. retaliate."' a small market we could not We provide the best selection (Perry Ellis, Nino Cerruti, Austin But in Wednesday's editions pay him. We had to address Reed, Bill Blass) for $250-350. of The Milwaukee Journal, that question. The only way we Hours: Tucker said he and Robinson could do that was to let our of­ 8a.m.-6p.m. CEJ ~~ f+~i!:t:ii:J are indeed upset. fer and what Dr. Tucker was 9a.m.-3p.m. ______.. "If it was their intention for asking for be known." Town & Country Shopping Center, 2452 Miracle Lane, Mishawaka. ln. Glenn to jump up and come in and sign, it didn't work," Tucker said Robinson was Tucker said Wednesday from displeased by the resulting im­ his hotel room in Merrillville, pression the public might have Ind., outside of Gary. of him. .- "If they want to portray "Not saying that their intent Glenn as a greedy little black was to do that, but it was not athlete, well, I look it as a busi­ being very sensitive to how ness and it was something that Glenn would be portrayed to was not a very productive way society," Tucker said. ' ..

M~©~M /d) URBAN PLUNGE

Registration/Information Available At: @ [JUiJ WINTER COMIN'? ND: Center for Social Concerns Campus Ministry: Badin Hall/ Hesburgh Library HEAD SOUTH ... Dorm Representatives SMC: Multicultural Office WITH ACE! Campus Ministry Justice Education H C: Office Be ateacher and discover: - What is the Urban Plunge??? _program avai£a6u to a££ 'Jo{JJ/S!MC/J{C stutftnts Professional teacher trainin[ - 48 fwur imtrursion into inner·city Cife - 1st week, in January {3ra · lOtfi.) Community life - in one of over 40 t!.ifferent cities na.tionwi.tCe Spiritual development - opportunity to el(perience conaitions of poverty, - injustice, antf apatli.y ezyting in our cities - cliance to survey avaiCa.6Ce programs _ participants receive 1 'Ifieowgy cmfit Informational meetin[: - Wednesday, November 9th, 7:00 pm in the LaFortune Ballroom. Any Uuestion8? Call Sean McGraw at 631-7052. page 15 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 3, 1994

• BASKETBAll Academic problems Rodman suspended for conduct By KELLEY SHANNON received more technical fouls disregard for the terms of his Associated Press -34- than any other player. uniform player contract and the lead to suspension "Dennis has to realize he's Spurs team rules," Popovich SAN ANTONIO not going to win the battle - said. Associated Press arship players taller than 6-4 San Antonio Spurs forward fighting the NBA, fighting the Rodman hasn't commented who isn't injured. Dennis Rodman was suspended officials, fighting (Popovich), publicly on the suspension. But CINCINNATI The suspensions leave for three games without pay fighting me," said Spurs coach on Tuesday, after a KSA T-TV Xavier University freshmen Xavier's Musketeers with nine Wednesday and could face a Bob Hill. crew pursued Rodman in his basketball players Andre Smith scholarship players for prac­ stiffer penalty later if his con­ The NBA consulted with the white Ford Bronco and caught and Brien Hanley have been tice. That includes senior duct doesn't improve. Spurs in setting the length of up with him at a restaurant, he suspended from the team in­ swingman Pete Sears, who re­ "I hope he gets the message," the suspension. sounded confident the dispute definitely because of academic turned last week after being Spurs manager Gregg Popovich "The best way to deal with would be resolved. problems. sidelined because of arthro­ said. "I hope he returns to the Dennis is (for him) to know we "It's no big deal. We'll work it "When they right their aca­ scopic knee surgery. squad wanting to be a full par­ very much want him to suc­ out," he told the television re­ demic ships, then they will re­ Junior forward Kevin Carr is ticipant, because we do respect ceed, and we'd like to see him porter. turn to the fold," Xavier coach expected to miss the season be­ what he can do. succeed in the NBA coq1plying Hill said he and Popovich Skip Prosser said Tuesday. cause of a knee injury. with our rules," NBA commis­ planned to meet with Rodman "The bottom line is we're here Freshman forward Terrance "If (after the suspension) his sioner David Stern said. Wednesday at Rodman's re­ to educate the kids. They need Payne is still unable to practice conduct continues the way it The Spurs, who have a new quest. Hill said he did not know some time to make sure they're because of a knee injury, al­ has been, unfortunately we coach and general manager what Rodman wanted to dis­ doing the job in the classroom." though Prosser hopes to have would probably have to look at this season, said they simply cuss. Tom Eiser, Xavier sports in­ him available in a week or two. a more serious suspension to want Rodman to be a part of "When a player wants to talk formation director, said With his roster shrinking, get our message across." the team. Last season under to you, I think you have the Wednesday night that the Prosser has had to add three The team announced former coach John Lucas, the obligation to go meet with him school was "not using the term walk-on players: Mark Smydra, Rodman's suspension Tuesday, flamboyant player with the so that's what we're going to 'suspension."' a 6-foot-8 senior forwardt Dan one day after he was ejected ever-changing hair color and do," Hill said. "We're trying. "Skip Prosser is giving them Carp-enter, a 6-foot-5 freshman from the Spurs' final exhibition collection of tatoos was allowed We're trying." both time off to concentrate on forward; and Brian rohnson, a game. Spurs officials said the to skip practices and The Spurs open their season academics," Eiser said. 6-foot-1 freshman guard. suspension resulted from a se­ shootarounds. Friday against Golden State. Hanley, a 6-foot-3 guard, is Xavier plays in the ries of preseason problems with "This is no way is an attack Rodman also will miss the next from Jeffersonville, Ind. Smith, Midwestern Collegiate Rodman, who led the league in on Dennis, but rather a reac­ two games against New Jersey a 6-foot-6 forward from Akron, Conference. rebounding last season but also tion to the continuous, flagrant and Utah. is one of only four Xavier schol- CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS

A SHINING PEARL OF GREAT PRICE Depression, which visited Jean on several occasions, continued to be a factot she tried to face up to, with the assistance of medical personnel, Yi-qun Jin Qean) was a genuinely caring person who was gentle, family and friends. In the end, it proved stronger than collective efforts generous and loving. So for many members of the staff of Campus to combat it. Ministry, it was a terribly sad privilege to join her husband GuiLin and her friends in a vigil by her deathbed during fall break. Last Friday Jesus compares faith to a pearl of great price that a merchant aspires to afternoon, Jean returned to the God of love and mercy whom she acquire with a single-minded sense of purpose. Indeed, Matthew tells us served so well during her lifetime. that the man sold everything in order to purch~e the pearl.

When she was born to a Christian family in Shanghai, the youngest of In the ancient world, people wanted to possess a beautiful pearl, if only five children and the only girl, she was named "Shining Pearl" by her for the pleasure of looking at it often and admiring its perfection. Jesus family - a term of endearment and an engaging recognition of her used this story to tell us that, like the pearl, our fajth is priceless and parents' joyous elation at her birth. worth whatever effort is required of us in order to possess it and to deepen it. Her father was a University professor who was persecuted by the Communist government (and killed by them when Jean was two) and For Jean, the grace of deep faith expressed itself in a life of truly loving her mother was a writer. When the Cuhural Revolution came to her service. In Jean, we all appreciated a shining pearl of great value. area in China in the mid-1970's, Jean and her family were singled out for punishment because of their faith and because they belonged to an We entrust Jean to God's loving mercy, and thank God for sharing this intellectual elite. Jean spent three years at hard labor in a camp far from special treasure with us. We pray that a great measure of peace be given home under very difficult circumstances. She entered the university to GuiLin, to Jean's mother and brothers, to the many people who when the Cultural Revolution ended and, in 1986, came to Notre mourn her loss, and to us, the staff of Campus Ministry, who praise Dame to continue studies. Jean married GuiLin Yang, a doctoral God for His beauty which was reflected so admirably in Jean's life. student in physics, in 1988, and moved into an apartment at Notre Dame's University Village. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C.

For the past four years, until September, Jean served as the Campus THIRTY-SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Minister in the Village, serving 132 families from over 25 countries and their 150 children. The job description for this position was originally Weekend Presiders at to assist with-liturgies. Today it is a full-time ministry which includes Sacred Heart Basilica Bible study, organizing activities for the children (parties at Halloween, Sat. Nov. 5 5:00p.m. Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C Christmas and Easter, and summer games and excursions), careful Sun. Nov. 6 10:00 a.m. Rev. Joseph Crowley, C.S.C. attention to new families and to newborn members of the Village, providing information about social and economic resources available to 11:45 a.m. Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C people living on a graduate· stipend, teaching English as a second language, hosting daily "time out" periods for harried mothers, and editing a monthly newsletter among many other activities.

Jean gave herself fully to all th~e endeavors. She expanded the scope of her ministry a~d simply loved her work. She always had time for people, and worried more about other people and their concerns than about her own. Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 16

• COLLEGE SPORTS Arkansas guilty of Nelson finally gets a true federal drug charges center, Owens for Seikaly Associated Press Associated Press federal drug policy. pick in the 1992 draft. in a statement. "He's one "While it is hard to part of those special players Also, Weber and England were OAKlAND, Calif. FORT SMITH, Ark. placed on a year's probation by the company with Billy Owens, who makes his teammates Two University of Arkansas athletic The Golden State one of the most versatile better." school, and Weber must pay a $5,000 Warriors acquired center trainers will plead guilty to federal civil penalty. players I have ever Owens will be out for drug charges and the athletic depart­ Rony Seikaly from the coached and a wonderful about two Wf.\eks after They will be sentenced in federal Miami Heat for forward ment will pay a $100,000 penalty to court on the misdemeanor counts, person, plus Predrag straining his left hamstring close a probe into the illegal distribu­ Billy Owens and· one other Danilovic, a talented young in an exhibition game. with each facing a penalty of up to a player in a trade tion of pain-killers. year in jail and a $25,000 criminal prospect, we simply could Like Owens, Seikaly Prosecutors said Wednesday that Wednesday, just two days not pass on the opportunity played at Syracuse before fine. before the opening of the .head trainer Dean Weber and trainer Athletic department spokesman Bill to acquire an established being the ninth player David England will plead guilty to one NBAseason. center like Rony Seikaly," selected in the 1988 draft, Rodgers said neither Weber nor At 6-foot-11 1/2, Seikaly misdemeanor count each of refusing England would comment. The men Nelson said. the Heat's first. He has to make and keep records of how the is the type of center long Seikaly, who missed most averaged 15.4 points, 10.4 couldn't be reached by telephone. sought after by Warriors university's athletic department han­ Prosecutors said Dr. John Park, who of the preseason with ten­ rebounds and 1.4 blocks in dled federally controlled drugs. coach Don Nelson, who can dinitis in his left knee, said six years with Miami. worked for an orthopedic clinic that now move Chris Webber, a Student trainers distributed drugs helped train Arkansas athletes, will he's participated in full Danilovic currently plays such as Darvocet-N100 and Tylenol contract holdout, back to practices the last two days for Buckler Bologna in the pay a $75,000 civil penalty. power forward. with codeine without proper prescrip­ Prosecutors said he, too, didn't keep and foresees no serious Italian League and "is one tions, labeling or instructions. For a Seikaly said he jumped at problems. of the top three players in records of drug distribution. the chance to join a team time, the drugs were kept in an un­ "The audit conducted by the For Owens, the timing of Europe," Cunningham locked cabinet in a trailer near the he considers a contender. the trade was familiar. As said. Arkansas State Police revealed that "To say the least, I'm football field. 9,727 dosage units were unaccounted a rookie, he was dealt to Also Wednesday, the "The investigation also revealed ecstatic about my move to fhe Warriors from Heat placed guard-forward for by appropriate records," the U.S. Golden State," Seikaly that athletes exchanged controlled attorney's office said. Sacramento on Nov. 1, Keith Askins on the injured substances among each other and said. ''I'm extremely, 1991, the night that NBA list with tendinitis of his The Drug Enforcement extremely happy. I couldn't went to either of the trainers when Administration will prohibit Park from season started. In three left achilles and released they needed pain medication," the ask for a better situation. years with Golden State, he forward-center Alec dispensing prescriptions for two I'll be with a team that has U.S. attorney's office said in a state­ years. averaged 15 points, 7.9 Kessler to bring the roster ment. a chance to win the rebounds and 3.5 assists to 13 players. Woody Woodell, a Fayetteville pha!­ championship." In addition to the federal penalties macist who sold drugs in bulk to Park, per game. Kessler averaged 5.2 against Weber, the university will cut The Heat also received "Billy Owens is one of points and 3.6 rebounds in wasn't charged. Prosecutors said his the rights to 6-foot-6 guard his salary by $5,000 and prohibit his pharmacy required Park to sign for the most versatile players his three years with the outside work for a doctor who also Predrag Danilovic, the in the league," Heat part­ Heat. the drugs in accordance with federal Warriors' second round was charged with a civil violation of guidelines. ner Billy Cunningham said

Women's Pairings Men's Pairings

November 13 Cartier

The Observer/Tom Roland

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Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 Recycle The Observer • Cm.LEGE ftHlTBALL Paterno still bitter, wants playoff system ** By MICHAEL A. GIARRUSSO and ended up in small bowl Excellent.'' Associated Press games in 1970 and 1975. The -.MI HIWI.IAIIJ rnn Huskies finished No. 1 in the STATE COLLEGE, Pa. coaches' poll in 1991, so the startlingly Joe Paterno's distaste of the three Penn State teams were ua polls started in the late 1960s, the only squads to go unde­ detailed picture of when two straight Penn State feated, win a New Year's bowl teams went undefeated and and not win at least a share of spiritual chaos. won the Orange Bowl without the national title. being declared national cham­ "That's probably got some Doea hill ju$tlce to die pions. influence on why I think we obscenity or child It happened again in 1973, ought to have a playoff," lbaae." and now Paterno refuses to dis­ Paterno said. -TIIIUCI IPf YQIIt!l wnm, m cuss the polls until the· season Paterno's 1968 and 1969 is over. teams went a combined 22-0. ••Part Topical Muckraker, "I may obviously be affected Both teams finished second in by the fact that there have only the media poll, behind Ohio Part Etemal Gothic. been six or seven undefeated, State and Texas, respectively. An unholy alliance untied teams at the end of the The coaches made Penn State bowl season that have not been third in 1968 and second in between church & state.'' selected national champion. 1969 . ..., ...... vtw.ll Ylllt Three of those are Penn State The 197 3 team, featuring teams," Paterno said. Reisman winner John ••a Haunting, Riveting Cappelletti, finished 12-0 with Paterno is a little off on the another Orange Bowl victory Experience for adventurous, numbers. In years that The and ended up filth in both polls. mature ftlmgoera. n packs Associated Press released a poll History could repeat itself this after the bowl games, 1965 and year, as Penn State (7-0) is No. a lllg wallop." -a1u •mu••· "'POll 1968-present, 15 teams have 2 in the AP poll. Penn State is had an unblemished record and No. 1 in the USA Today-CNN "A Dickensian Tale of not been ranked No. 1 by the coaches' poll, but by the media. slimmest of margins over Horror. Sldn-crawtlng But most of those teams were Nebraska (9-0). which dis­ IIOXU81 terror." -..JIIM W!IJUN, NEWIUY not considered legitimate title placed the Nittany Lions in the contenders because they played AP poll after defeating previ­ li88:T!D n JoNN N. SMtnt weak schedules. Only the three ously No. 2 Colorado 24-7 Penn State teams, Washington Saturday. S'IUIIIINI H!HJrt CmiHY Nm SMnwt, COMPOEI in 1991 and Arizona State in None of Penn State's oppo­ 1970 and 1975 were ranked in nents this season are ranked in the top 10 at the end of the the top 15 by the AP, and nei­ CINEMA AT THE SNITE year. ther are any of the teams that Arizona State played in the could face the Nittany Lions in FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6:00 & 9:30 pm Western Athletic Conference the Rose Bowl.

Announce open auditions for their production of Ayn Rand's 11Night of January 16th" Auditions will be held on Thursday November 3rd in the chapel on the 2"d floor of St. Edward's Hall. All are Welcome page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, November 3, 1994

• COLLEGE fOOTBAlL • Nfl fOOTBAll Heisman trophy Realignment is dead, San race still undecided Francisco gets Super Bowl 1999 By MIKE NADEL "Happy? We're pleased to He appointed a 10-member By RICK WARNER ESPN analyst Lee Corso is Associated Press have a resolution, a definite di­ committee to study the issue Associated Press touting Carter, who ran for 137 vision for '95," said Weaver, and make recommendations for yards and four TDs against ROSEMONT, Ill. One week, it's Steve McNair. whose division includes the March meeting - at which Ohio State on Saturday. Carolina was thrilled, Houston, Pittsburgh, Cleveland owners will either affirm The next, it's Rashaan Salaam. "He's averaging 7.7 yards per Jacksonville less so. San A week later, it's Ki-Jana and Cincinnati. "But would the Wednesday's resolution for carry on the No. 1 team (in the Francisco was happy, Miami AFC Central be our preference? 1996 and beyond or commit to Carter and Kerry Collins being coaches' poll)," Corso said. "I wasn't. mentioned as Reisman Trophy No. We were hoping for a realignment plan. saw him gain 165 yards against By the time two days of NFL realignment." "We will get a vote," favorites. Michigan with a dislocated meetings ended Wednesday, With five weeks to go, the So was NFL commissioner Tagliabue said, "or have the thumb. He's the toughest, most Carolina was in the NFC West Paul Tagliabue, a strong advo­ longest meeting in the history Reisman race is as wide open aggressive runner in college for next season, fellow expan­ as any in recent memory. cate of divisional changes. of the league.'' football." sion franchise Jacksonville was Pittsburgh owner Dan Rooney Beano Cook, Corso's col­ in the AFC Central and San When realignment didn't gain had proposed that six teams - ''I've never seen a year where league at ESPN, is backing Francisco was chosen over the leader changes from week 21 of 28 "yes" votes, he simply Seattle, Tampa Bay, Arizona, Collins in the Reisman cam­ Miami in competition for the had to slot the expansion teams Indianapolis, Houston and to week like this," said paign. Collins has a 70 percent 1999 Super Bowl. Reisman voter Mark into the divisions that currently Atlanta - change divisions. But completion percentage and a "Us and Atlanta is a natural have four teams, thereby creat­ many of his colleagues balked Blaudschun of the Boston passing efficiency rating of rivalry already ... and New Globe. "Usually, by this time of ing six five-team groups. at the loss of rivalries and, sub­ 194.75, far above Jim Orleans will be good, too," Still, Tagliabue didn't sound sequently, possible revenues. year, it's down to one or two McMahon's Division I-A record Carolina owner Jerry guys. But right now, you have disappointed. "Teams were all for realign­ of176.9. Richardson said. "This is per­ "We've got a 4 1/2 billion-dol­ four or five who could win it." ment," Dallas owner Jerry "He doesn't make any mis­ fect for us. This is where we lar television contract, we've Jones said, "unless it ment At the moment, the top four takes," Cook said, "and he led wanted to be." candidates appear to be got ratings up 34 percent on their teams were moving.'' Penn State on the most impor­ Jacksonville owner Wayne NBC with the current align­ Miami, this season's Super Salaam, Carter, McNair and tant drive of the year against Weaver also would have wel­ Collins. ment," he said. "I'm not going Bowl site, was bidding for its Michigan. If they win the na­ comed placement into that divi­ to say, 'My god, if we don't re­ eighth title game. The San Colorado's Salaam is leading tional championship, that will sion, but television considera­ the nation in rushing, scoring align we won't be playing - Francisco area had the Super be the drive everyone remem­ tions precluded putting the like baseball.' Bowl only once before, 1985, and all-purpose yards. Penn bers." Jaguars in the NFC with the State's Carter is averaging an "I think we have a great when it was at Stanford Some think the two Penn Tampa Bay Buccaneers. His league with a great product Stadium in Palo Alto. amazing 7. 7 yards per carry State players will split the second choice was the AFC and his teammate, Collins, is on and some great rivalries. When "The attractions of San Eastern vote, which could pre­ East, setting up an instant ri­ you have something that's Francisco are obvious," pace to shatter the NCAA vent either from winning the valry with the Miami Dolphins. record for passing efficiency. working well, you really have to Tagliabue said. "It's a world­ Heisman. Cook disagrees. That became impossible when make sure before you start class city, (with) one of McNair, quarterback for "In 1945, (Army teammates) league realignment proposals Division 1-AA Alcorn State, has changing something ... on a America's greatest down­ Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis failed. leap of faith." towns." already broken NCAA career finished 1-2," he said. "If marks for passing and total they're both good enough, it yards. doesn't matter." A straw poll taken by the Denver Post this week showed McNair has posted astound­ Financial Aid Mini-Conference Salaam holding a slim lead over ing numbers this season, pass­ Carter and McNair. But most ing for 3,854 yards and 36 agree that the Reisman, which touchdowns, and running for s s will be awarded Dec. 10, is still 795 yards and nine TDS. He is November 4, 1994 up for grabs. now the all-time passing leader s "It's like a buffet," said voter in I-AA and the career yardage Ivan Maisel of Newsday. leader for all divisions. "There's a lot of good choices However, some voters view 121 Law Building to pick from." his stats with skepticism be­ If he were voting today, cause he plays against weaker Maisel said he would pick opposition. 12:15- 4:30p.m. Salaam. The junior is averaging "You can't compare I-A with 17 4 rushing yards per game I-AA," Corso said. "It's like and has scored 19 touchdowns, comparing the major leagues five more than anyone else. and minor leagues in baseball." "Some people were disap­ Cook said McNair could win "How to Graduate from Law School pointed by his performance the Heisman if all the other and Be Financially Solvent" against Nebraska on Saturday, candidates falter. Suzanne''D"J Curley but I wasn't," Maisel said. "It's "It's like somebody from Law Access a measure of how good he is Idaho or Montana becoming that they were disappointed he president," he said. "It's a only gained 134 yards." longshot, but it could happen." "How Law Schools Make Patricia Leonard Financial Aid Decisions" great scores ... Asst. Dean. ND Law ..,... "Forms, Forms, and More Forms" Suzanne Curley Law Access

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Thursday, November 3, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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Who cares about studying when you've got Kevin Costner? $1 $1 ... , ______------~------~------i' . SPORTS page 20 Thursday, November 3, 1994

• MEN'S SOCCER MCC gives Irish new life By THOMAS SCHLIDT "We are stressing the little Xavier provides Sports Writer things," coach Mike Berticelli explained. "Every game can be first challenge At the beginning of the sea­ the last game. We have to son the Notre Dame men's soc­ avoid mistakes. The team that for Irish cer team set three very impor­ does will win." tant goals for themselves. Win Just playing a mistake free the Midwestern Collegiate game will not propel the Irish Conference tournament, get to to the NCAAs, they still need the NCAA tournament and some improvement in the of­ reach the Final Four of that fense. They need someone to tournament. step up and take the pressure ..... Because the Irish have not off leading scorer Tim Oates Notre Dame Xavier played up to the preseason ex­ and the Irish defense. Now, • WHERE: Alumni Field pectations, and finished the with the increased intensity of • WHEN: Today at 6:00 season at a disappointing 8-9- • SERIES: Irish 10-2 the tournament, this need is • LAST GAME: Irish 5-Q 2, many feel that they have even greater. • KEY MATCH-UPS: Musketee~s forward failed to meet their goals. "People have to step up and Doug Tegge and forward Maurice Schi~en Yet, their goals are well with­ vs. the Irish defensive back four. Irish score goals," Berticelli said. forward Tim Oates vs. Musketeer in reach. Though seeded low, "Teams recognize Oates as the defenseman Bryan Zeinhart the Irish have qualified for scorer, and mark him tightly." • OU11.00K: Irish cannot enter the match their conference tournament, over-mnfident The Musketeers were In the last game, against Cal without second leading scorer Schi~en and and with their level talent, they State Fullerton, Chris Dean their head coach Jack Hermans when the have a good shot at winning it. stepped up and scored the ini­ Irish dominated them earlier in the season. By winning the tournament the The Musketeer's will be looking for tial goal of the game. Yet, revenenge. Irish can qualify for the NCAA Dean is a defender, and the • cmtER GAMES: tournament, but that is for an­ Irish need the midfield and the Wise. Green Bay vs. Detroit Mercy other day. Alumni Reid 3:00 other forward to start scoring. Butler vs. Northern Illinois First, the Irish are going to It's not from a lack of trying. Krause Reid 3:00 have to prepare themselves for The Irish offensive has had The Observer/Eric Ruethling WISC Milwaukee vs. La Salle tournament play, and that Kevin Adkisson and the Irish have a chance to qualify for the NCAA Krause Reid 6:00 tournament as they compete in the M.C.C. tournament. means relearning the basics. see SOCCER I page 13 I The Observer/Tom Roland ' !' •. I ~

The Observer/Kyle Kusek Hammond coaches his star quarterback McNeill.

By MICHAEL DAY Hammond of Off Campus Sports Writer and Marce McNeill of Siegfried. The similarities are Hammond spent the striking. Both of these fall semester of last year Interhall football players at Australia. Although are the starting quar­ he was disappointed not terbacks for playoff to have been able to bound teams. Both led compete last season, he their teams to Interhall would not trade his expe­ titles as sophomores riences in the "Land before missing their Down Under" for any­ junior seasons to study thing. abroad. "I really enjoyed it In addition, both of there," said Hammond. these seniors are team "It was such a laid back leaders in addition to attitude. I learned a lot being two of the top play­ about myself and a lot ers at their position. about the world." They are Chris As if expectations The Observer/Eric Ruethling After a year in Australia, Hammonds has returned as one of the top players. see IH I page 12

Women's Basketball If I ever need a brain transplant, I want one from a sportswriter, The Irish have been selected by a poll of because I'll know it's never coaches and media as the pre-season favorite been used. to win the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Joe Paterno, Penn State football coach .•