e OBSERVER Thursday, November 2, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 48 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Lovell to retell Apollo story DOE project taps ND BY MAUREEN HURLEY sion to the moon when an awarded the crew the Medal of Saint Mary’s News Editor explosion drained the craft’s Freedom, the nation’s highest for financial aid test power and oxygen supply. The award. “Houston, we have a prob­ three-m an crew managed to The tale of the near-disaster- By BILL CONNOLLY for over 60 schools, including lem.” bring the craft safely back to ous mission was recounted by News Writer Harvard University, on the Those five words begin a Earth, an accompishment that Lovell in his novel, “Lost Moon: Quality Assurance Consortium. gripping story that Apollo 13 is considered by many to be The Perilous Voyage of Apollo As part of the Clinton Before this past April, the Com m ander Jam es Lovell NASA’s greatest hour. 13.” Director Ron Howard’s A dm inistration’s attem pt to Quality Assurance Consortium retells tonight at 7:30 p.m. in “We didn’t realize the com­ motion picture release, “Apollo refrom the federal government, hs only discussed issues on O’Laughlin Auditorium of Saint plete magnitude of this flight 13," also tells of the 1970 mis­ the U.S. Education Department financial aid. Mary’s College Moreau Center. until we got back home and sion, with Tom Hanks playing has given the However, under Clinton’s Lovell and his crew were 55 started reading about it, ” Lovell University of reforms, schools in the Notre Dame Consortium can now submit hours into America’s fifth mis­ wrote. President Richard Nixon see LOVELL/ page 4 and other proposals to the Department of schools the Education regarding changes in opportunity the way financial assistance to tailor the should be given to the schools way they in the Consortium. deliver finan­ ' — A *« One proposal by Notre Dame cial aid to B r a n d t which the Department of their stu ­ Education has already dents. approved is the amount of days U.S. Secretary of Education which a university in the Richard Riley recently Consortium can hold the funds announced the approval of 54 of a student’s loan after enroll­ five-year projects at more than ment. In the past, a mandatory 100 higher education institu­ figure of 30 days was used for tions for the first phase of an all colleges. experiment excusing them from Under Notre Dame’s recently certain statutory and regulato­ enacted plan, the amount of ry requirements and permitting days can be adjusted to what­ them to use innovative strate­ ever figure fits the need of any gies designed to better meet member school in the their students’ needs. Consortium. The schools were selected Brandt said that this stream­ from among those with a lines the process by eliminating proven track record of deliver­ a set figure which burdened ing financial aid without risk to different schools with different taxpayer dollars. needs. After nine years on the In all, Notre Dame submitted Quality Assurance Consortium, 15 different proposals, five of a branch of this program, Notre which have been approved, and

The Observer/Alyson Frick Dame has a chair on the four in which Notre Dame will Rest in peace Consortium, Susan Brandt, participate. assistant director for financial Marisa Limon of Lewis Hall and John Fernandez of Morrissey made this altar for Dia De Los Muertos. aid. Brandt serves as the chair see AID/ page 4 Police start blitz aimed Contest helps design home By LIZ SMITH tion, the students who partici­ homes. Thus, the winners uti­ News Writer pated visited the site, and lized a design known as Greek at DUI related deaths began work on their designs. Revival. In addition, Harner For students on the Notre The following week, “ a scheme was directly involved in many By AMY SCHMIDT Dame campus, community ser­ was chosem due to its clarity of of the decisions. Assistant News Editor Safety Belt Facts vice is an integral part of col­ design, presence on the site, Garner was satisfied with the lege life. and functional flow,” stated small kitchen, because it Drunk drivers beware: the Thus, when Habitat for Professor Duncan Stroik, the allowed for more space in the state of Indiana has begun its • 6 in 10 m em bers of each Humanity sponsored a design coordinator of the competition. living room area, which was fifth state-wide blitz of en­ political party say they always competition for architecture The winning design was sub­ integrated with an open dining forcement aimed at limiting al­ wear seatbelts majors, students were excited mitted by three students, Sean area. The three bedroom home cohol-related fatalities and in­ to have the opportunity to ben­ Tobin, a graduate architectural will house her and her children, creasing the use of safety belts. • Drivers of silver cars are efit the community through the student, Johnny Cruz, a fifth Darius and Alexandria. Named Operation Pull Over, m ost likely to buckle up. use of skills learned in classes. year, and Marianela Gago, also The rooms were also coordi­ the program is a statewide traf­ Those who drive blue, black Although the Notre Dame a fifth year. nated with the sun. The master fic safety campaign that works and maroon cars are least chapter of Habitat for “It was challenging, because bedroom faces the sun in the toward three goals: likely. Humanity built another home it had to be simple and build- morning, while the living room • Reduction of alcohol-related under the guidelines of the able, as well as beautiful,” says faces the sun in the afternoon. • Married drivers buckle up fatalities in Indiana from 228 organization last spring, this is Cruz regarding the project that The kitchen is designed to look more than single drivers. deaths in 1993 to 205 deaths in the first time that another occupied all of fall break. out over the backyard. In addi­ 1995 Notre Dame group has been However, designing the house tion, Garner stipulated that the • Increase of safety belt usage • Persons born under Taurus involved. is only one step in the difficult public rooms be entirely sepa­ from 56 percent in 1993 to 70 and Leo are tops about Essentially, Habitat for process of actually getting the rate from the private. buckling up, while Scorpios percent in 1995 Humanity is a worldwide orga­ home built. For the co-presi­ However, although the stu­ • Increase of safety belt usage live dangerously nization designed to facilitate dents of the Notre Dame chap­ dents were restricted in their in 1996 by five percentage the building of “simple and ter of Habitat for Humanity, designs through specifications briety checkpoints, increased points, and decrease of alcohol- decent houses.” Heather Hughes and Josh and money constraints, they traffic patrols, and internal law related traffic fatalities by five Specific guidelines have been Briggs, there are still months of still managed to allow for the enforcement campaigns to de­ percent points over the 1995 set in order to facilitate the eco­ work to be organized. little touches. For instance, in crease incidents of drunk driv­ results. nomic building of the home. Once clearance from St. order to integrate the one story ing and possibly prevent un­ The program itself has two For instance, the architectural Joseph’s county is obtained, house with the surrounding two necessary alcohol-related main components: Enforcement students who participated in ground breaking will occur in story homes, the front of the fatalities. and public information and the contest were restricted to a the third week of November, home will be raised because of The public information and education. home of 1200 square feet, and with the pouring of cement the a brick base that will be built education component ranges The multi-year program has required to include certain following week. The site cho­ by volunteers and donated from a complete print and eco­ four key enforcement periods, rooms. Usually, Habitat for sen is located at the corner of materials. In addition, a large nomic campaign to high-profile including Labor Day, the holi­ Humanity utilizes a typical Notre Dame avenue and Sorin front porch was added at the state and regional kickoffs. Lo­ day season, early spring, and design, with very little devia­ Street. request of Garner, with pillars cal awareness activities, such Memorial Day. The South Bend tion. However, in this case, Although the specifications interspaced. as the sober tailgate parties area embarked on the holiday slightly more creative freedom outlined by the Habitat organi­ Work on the house will con­ and other educational efforts, season campaign during a was allowed. zation were key to the design, tinue throughout the winter, as aim to inform and even shock sober tailgate party held before The contest was launched the the site location also played an some of the walls and detailing people. the Boston College-Notre Dame Saturday of fall break, when important role. The neighbor­ will be constructed in the CSC “We hope to jolt people with game on Oct. 28. participants met with Mitzi hood surrounding the house is storage garage. The winners of Operation Pull Over’s en­ Garner, the client for whom the composed of early twentieth forcement component uses so- see PULLOVER/page 4 house is being built. In addi­ century , one and two-story see HABITAT/page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday , November 2, 1995 WORLD AT A GLANCE Strike threatens Chrysler DETROIT The depths About 1,000 workers went on strike Wednesday at a Chrysler Corp. plant that makes windshields and window glass for most of the automaker’s cars and trucks. The Adding area codes walkout at McGraw Glass Division by the United Auto Parts of 17 states of utter are receiving new Minn. Illinois: Suburban Chicago Workers could quickly force the shutdown of Chrysler as­ area codes. sembly plants. Under the "just-in-time ” supply system used by Chrysler, the glass is produced and shipped as British indecency Columbia needed by assembly plants. That means the plants will 250 — have to stop building vehicles when they exhaust the supply on hand. Negotiations continued after the strike Can we sink to still Sarah Cashore began. The talks recessed Wednesday evening but were lower depths? Foolish Washington Assistant Accent Editor to resume Thursday. UAW spokesman Bob Barbee said question, of course we the walkout was prompted by grievances over health and 360 can, and we undoubted------safety. Neither Barbee nor Chrysler spokeswoman Nicole ly will, but right now, we’ve reached the Solomon would elaborate. But sources who spoke on nadir of exploitation. As I began my quick condition of anonymity said the dispute stems from *3 perusal of the Chicago Tribune yesterday Chrysler plans to use outside suppliers for some of its California Georgia morning, I came across an article which I glass. Chrysler’s trend has been to sell off its parts opera­ 770 continued to read even as the bitter bile of Florida: tions. Seventy percent of the money it spends on parts for Arizona North Florida disgust rose in my throat. “Ruling blocks fast its vehicles goes to outside suppliers. Under pressure 520 352 return of items to O.J.,” the headline read, Tampa from the union, Chrysler said earlier this year that it had Colorado 941 but it was the subheadline which drew my no plans to sell the McGraw plant. But discussions are 970 attention: “Simpson will sign, sell Bronco Texas: Dallas Houston Mo. Tenn.Ala. continuing about a possible joint venture with another 972 281 573 423 334 pursuit pictures ” glass maker, PPG Industries. The UAW has used strikes Yes, our society can sink that low. Yes, a Other territories: Bahamas 242, Bermuda 441, Caribbean 809 or the threat of strikes to fight efforts by all of the Big AP/Wm. J. Gastello man acquitted of murdering his ex-wife and Three automakers to expand the use of outside suppliers. her friend can turn around a month later and capitalize on their deaths and the pain of their families by agreeing to autograph pic­ tures of his flight from the authorities. Gambling proposal gains support Trading cancer for cellulite? According to the Tribune article, Simpson and “driver-pal A1 Cowlings” will not only sell WASHINGTON BOSTON autographed pictures of the Bronco chase for President Clinton supports legislation During the 1980s, a lot of Americans stopped smoking, $129.95 and $159.95, Simpson and defense that would establish a commission to and a lot of Americans put on weight. That’s not entirely attorney Johnnie Cochran will also be offer­ study the impact of legal gambling — a a coincidence. A study found that the weight gain that is ing autographed courtroom pictures for measure the casino industry sees as a almost inevitable when people give up cigarettes partly $99.95. step toward a ban. The bill’s backers, explains the increase in obesity among Americans during Some may try to excuse Simpson by citing including Sen. Dick Lugar, R-lnd., the ’80s. As undesirable as gaining weight may be, how­ the astronomical legal debts he incurred released a letter from Clinton on ever, continuing to smoke is much worse. A nationwide while assembling his All-Star defense team, Wednesday and said they are building survey of 5,247 adults over age 35 showed that during and those who believe that he is innocent support, with 102 co-sponsors in the the 1980s, obesity increased 10 percent among men and may protest that Simpson himself was the House and eight co-sponsors in the Senate. The commis­ eight percent among women.“During that same time, victim of exploitation. But this is not about sion would not outlaw legal gambling. But casino and smoking declined,” said Katherine Flegal of the National Simpson’s fiscal status, or about his guilt or riverboat officials say it would be the first step toward a Center for Health Statistics. “Is smoking cessation one of innocence. This is about common decency. ban. The bill would set up a panel to study the industry’s the reasons for this increase? ” Apparently, yes. Kicking Whether O.J. Simpson or a person or per­ economic impact, political contributions and influence, the habit accounted for one-quarter of the decade’s sons unknown murdered Nicole Brown connection to crime rates, effect on compulsive gambling, weight gain among American men and one-sixth among Simpson and Ronald Goldman, the fact and who should regulate Indian gaming. Proponents of women. Thirteen percent of Americans over 35 gave up remains that they were murdered. The cir­ the bill say the gambling boom has — in every state but smoking during the 1980s; women who gave up smoking cumstances of their brutal deaths, the inti­ Utah and Hawaii — spawned crime, false economic put on an average of 11 pounds and men 10 pounds. One mate details of their lives, were presented to promises, political corruption and addiction. Opponents explanation is that smoking speeds up the metabolism, so the world during the “Trial of the Century.” defend the industry’s legitimacy. people who quit smoking will burn calories slower. In attempting to resolve the question of the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Cop in clown suit makes 12 arrests Teens take ‘charge’ of crowd Goldman, all parties involved victimized the pair in death as they had been victimized in PAULSBORO, N.J. PLANO, Texas the last few minutes of life. Regardless of his A police officer who went trick-or-treating as a clown A 13-year-old got sick of sightseers creating a traffic guilt or innocence, for Simpson to perpetuate on Halloween bagged a dozen fugitives. Most of those jam in front of her neighbors’ fire-damaged home. So she this victimization for purely financial reasons arrested — who faced mostly routine traffic charges — and her pals surrounded the cars, solicited a “gawking is despicable and disturbing. responded good-naturedly. One was peevish: “Man, you fee” and raised more than $600 for the burned-out fam­ Is anyone struck by such reprehensible got me under false pretenses,” Police Chief Kenneth ily. “We came up with a little speech and rehearsed it exploitation? Have we become so inured to Ridinger said. Some at the police station were a bit more with our sad faces and started asking if they’d like to do­ exploitation in our “National Enquirer-Inside upset. “I think it sucks,” said Cindy Hughes, handcuffed nate some money,” Seychelle Van Poole said Wednesday. Edition-Hard Copy" culture that we not only and arrested for an outstanding traffic ticket after the They got about 150 people to make donations ranging accept exploitation but also expect it? Does clown at the door asked for her. The costumed visitor from 25 cents to $40, netting $610.25 for the Frenkil the general population see anything wrong Hughes thought was a friend was actually Officer Craig family. The family lost everything in the blaze, which did with Simpson’s decision to peddle merchan­ Kraemer. Wearing a bulletproof vest under his costume, an estimated $220,000 in damage, Mrs. Frenkil said. dise related to the death of his ex-wife? Have Kraemer called out “Trick or treat!” at each house and Seychelle said she got the idea to help Sunday after lis­ we become numbed to utter immorality, to asked for the person named in the warrant. The tactic tening to neighbors complain about the sightseers the gross excess, to the ruthless pursuit of self- made a dent in a stack of 400 outstanding arrest war­ police had to be called to direct traffic. “There would be interest? Believe me, I am no William rants, including one person facing a firearms charge and four of us at a time,” she said. “We’d surround the car Bennett, but 1 do see something fundamental­ another accused of smashing a car’s windows while a and they couldn’t get away. Most of them were very nice, ly wrong with a society which implicitly con­ child was inside. but you have those people who blow you off.” dones exploitation by providing an audience and a market for Cowlings, Cochran, Simpson, and countless others. The fact that those who choose to support Simpson’s economic exploitation are support­ ing a man convicted of spousal abuse is a lATIONAl WEATHER subject for another discussion. I can only Thursday, Nov. 2 reiterate the reaction of the president of the AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 2. Los Angeles chapter of the National Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Organization for Women, quoted in the MICH. Tribune: “It is shameful that he is signing courtroom photos and Bronco photos. Maybe South Bend 58° [ • he should also sign autopsy photos.” | Fort Wayne 65°

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily Lafayette 64° ] rr / ~X

those of The Observer. Nxxx- OHIO Ijndianapdis JSf^J 0 TODAY'S STAFF ILL.

News Viewpoint Heather Cocks Michael O ’Hara Ethan Hayward Production Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 AccuW eather, Inc. Jackie Moser Evansville 72 LouisvilleJjTO^J M ike Day Heather Dominique Graphics Lab Tech hT'1 E3 E3 O EZ3 E3 E3 O ’ f O dOl < £ 0 , HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Brian Blank Mike Hungeling Asbury Park 68 52 Chicago 40 31 Philadelphia 70 58 Atlanta 75 63 Dallas 50 41 Princeton 71 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 74 59 Dayton 49 48 St. Louis 64 46 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Boston 64 51 Las Vegas 64 44 Vulcan 25 14 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Calgary 27 10 Milwaukee 40 28 Yonkers, N Y. 71 59 Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 ■ A C l o s e r Lo o k A t. . . T h e Un iv e r s it y L ib r a r y S y s t e m 2 million books later, Library keeps growing By EMILY DIXON the library’s electronic News Writer resources, such as online and CD-ROM, is also a top priori­ A far cry from the small ty- collection of books housed in Arguably the Hesburgh Li­ the old Administration brary’s single strongest Building during the collection, the Medieval University’s early years, the Institute has more than Theodore M. Hesburgh 60,000 volumes and micro­ Library now has over 2 mil­ film copies of medieval manu­ lion volumes and continues to scripts, placing the Institute grow rapidly. as a center for research on K.# E Opened in 1963 due to the the Christian civilization of tremendous fundraising the Middle Ages. efforts of then-President The Dante collection ranks Father Hesburgh, the library high among the most compre­ was the University’s first hensive in the world of its fundraising campaign. kind. Areas in theology and Thousands of alumni and sports are also extensive and friends helped to finance the the Latin American collection large-scale project to which is continually expanding. Hesburgh was so committed. In size, the Hesburgh The library’s primary goal Library cannot compare to is to provide strong reference the number one ranked and research materials to Harvard Library, which hous­ meet the needs of the Notre es about 12 million volumes; Dame academic community. however, the library holds its In order to achieve this goal, own amid the 108 university the University has allotted an libraries that are among the additional $650,000 in fund­ Association of Research ing this year and for the next Libraries. five years to improve the The library’s ranking is library. This additional fund­ improving considerably every ing will be used to add staff, year through the help of improve the library’s various endowments and Friends of collections, and increase the Library contributions. income received from endow­ Gifts of Friends provide funds ments. for the purchase of materials Staying current technologi­ that could not otherwise be The Observer/Katie Kroener cally by constantly updating acquired by the library. The Theodore M. Hesburgh Library, opened in 1963, houses over 1.6 million volumes. Rarities, nostalgia top collections By MATTHEW LOUGHRAN donations. “Sometimes,” Fud­ Research Collection, are pre­ News Writer______erer said, “we get donations sent in the Special Collection of whole collections from fac­ as well. A bible illustrated by Sal­ ulty and priests who have The Joyce Collection con­ vador Dali, Cuneiform- large libraries of rare and out tains many ephemeral printed inscribed tablets, a full paper of print books.” materials. Such items include run of Sports Illustrated. Rare Books contains many programs, pictures, scorecards These and other treasures are first editions, as well as sever­ and media guides from a vari­ part of the University’s Special al expensive reproductions. ety of sports. Collections. Most prominent among these “Most of our visitors are not Special Collections is based is a copy of the “Book of Kells ” from Notre Dame," said in 102 Hesburgh Library. The reproduced by scholars at George Rugg, a librarian in the glass-walled room in the first Trinity College in Dublin, Joyce Collection. “There isn’t floor concourse is often donated by the “Wild Geese”, really a good sports historian bypassed by students, and an Irish cultural organization. left on this campus. The visi­ most don’t even know by what The Notre Dame Collection, tors mostly research the busi­ they are walking. “You would consisting of all theses and ness of sports, not sports be surprised how many dissertations by Notre Dame themselves.” seniors walk in here with students, Notre Dame Press But many of the items in the there parents and say, I didn’t books, and published works by Joyce Collection are only perti­ even know this place existed, “ Notre Dame professors, is an­ nent to the history, and not the said Laura Fuderer, Rare Book other part of Special business, of sports. Among librarian. Collections. these are 14,000 college foot­ “There are about 29 Special The John A. Zahm Dante ball programs and 8,000 nega­ Collections, with the rare Collection, now on display with tives of boxing photos from the The Observer/Katie Kroener books being the largest,” other works from the New­ 1920’s, 1930’s, and 1940’s. The Reserve Book Room contains Fr. Hesburgh's personal collection Fuderer stated. Special berry Library in Chicago and Visit the collections at: http: of over 40,000 works signed by the original authors. Collections relies heavily on the Edmund P. Joyce Sports /Avww.nd.eduArarebooks/ Satellite libraries focus on academic fields, provide study space

By ANGELA PETRUCCI legal research. The library materials are highly technical ture Library is presently found in bio medicine. News Writer collections consist primarily and specialized for these par­ being renovated, students can In addition to these branch of the laws of the United ticular fields, according to still access the architecture libraries, there are also two The Hesburgh Library is not States, individual states and Thurston Miller, head of the materials on the second floor information centers located the only library that exists on foreign countries. These are library. However, many of the Hesburgh Library. The on campus. The Kellogg In­ campus. In fact, there are in the form of periodical undergraduate students studios featured in the old formation Center, located in many libraries in specialized literature, text books, trea­ might use the library for library are now located in the the Hesburgh Peace Center fields to which students have tises, and encyclopedias. reserve materials and for a Hayes-Healy/Hurley complex. since 1991, hosts a variety of access, specifically the Law, Jacobs also stated that the place to study. The Engineering Library, newspapers and reference Chemistry/Physics, coming of new technologies, The Mathematics Library located in 149 Fitzpatrick materials mostly concerning Mathematics, Architecture, such as on-line materials and contains journals, books and Hall, houses collections Latin America. Though used Engineering, and Life CD ROM, provides a greater monograph series. Under­ including PC computers to by mostly international stu­ Sciences Libraries, as well as basis of knowledge for law graduate students are wel­ access on-line information. dents, the center is welcome the Kellogg Information students and “gives the young come to use the library, but Many students use the library to all for study and research. Center and Business Informa­ lawyer the kind of materials most students use it for items as a place for study - includ­ The Business Information tion Center. they will have when they on reserve or for studying ing group study - because of Center, new this year, is While all of the libraries are graduate.” The library is lo­ purposes. The library is the large tables available. located in the College of oriented toward their respec­ cated in the Law School and located in 200 Computer The Life Sciences Library, Business Administration. This tive fields of study, they are is open Monday through Center/Math Building. located in 149 Galvin Hall and entirely electronic library open to students of all majors. Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. According to Sheila Curl, also called the Kirsch-Wen- gives access to UNLOC, the The Law Library, according The Chemistry/Physics Li­ head librarian for both the ninger Life Sciences Research Dow Jones and OS2 Warp, to Director Roger Jacobs, was brary, located in 231 Nieuw- Architecture and Engineering Library, consists mostly of which has Internet access. established primarily for stu­ land Science Hall, includes libraries, the two libraries are biological abstracts found on The resources are still being dents in the Law School; how­ materials used primarily by used by both undergraduates CD-ROMs that deal with the developed, but the librarians ever, it is also open to any faculty, graduate, and post­ and graduate students in both life sciences. These abstracts can refer students to places in individual interested in doing doctoral students because the fields. Although the Architec­ index a variety of material Hesburgh for more materials. page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 2, 1995 late the student cost of atten­ dance, including exemptions Aid from mandatory inclusion of Former fed passes Waco blame continued from page 1 loan fees in cost of attendance and mandatory loan proation By MARCY GORDON Firearms have been assailed in noise over loudspeakers and All these projects will allow for graduating students. Associated Press ______recent weeks for their conduct cutting off electricity to fhe all schools in the program's dif­ Finally, the program hopes to in the Waco incident and the compound, frustrated the nego­ ferent consortiums greater flex­ help students arrange to pay WASHINGTON 1992 deadly standoff against tiators working to gain the ibility in financial aid decisions for their education and related Blaming his former col­ white separatist Randy Weaver Davidians’ trust. One tape used such as those made by Notre costs. leagues and another law en­ at Ruby Ridge, Idaho. The latest was the wrenching sound of Dame. This would be done through forcement agency for the disas­ Senate inquiry followed 10 days rabbits being slaughtered. The program intends to exemptions allowing crediting ter, a former FBI negotiator of politically charged hearings In his letter to McCollum, inofrm students about student of Title IV aid to institutional told senators Wednesday that on Waco in the House over the Freeh cited the playing of loan repayment obligations, charges without individual the 1993 Waco siege was summer and a recently con­ chants or other types of tapes including exemptions from written authorizations from “almost beyond repair” when cluded investigation of Ruby over loudspeakers as examples entrance and exit loan counsel­ students and exemption to the bureau got involved. Ridge by a Senate Judiciary of practices the FBI was drop­ ing regulations. allow crediting of Title IV aid to “The American people have subcommittee. ping. | Making loan funds available prior term charges. the right to expect better,” said “Tactics that have no legiti­ “We lost any chance of trust to students is another goal Notre Dame’s involvement in Clint Van Zandt, who was on mate basis as either part of a we had because of the tactical which the no-longer mandatory this program may help lessen the FBI team that negotiated sound negotiation strategy or options that were being exe­ 30-day delayed disbursement the work and finances placed with members of the Branch part of a well-planned tactical cuted throughout this time,” for first-time borrowers would on inefficient forms and other Davidian cult during the 51-day solution are not going to be Van Zandt said. fall into. bureaucratic red tape. standoff in Texas. part of this FBI,” Freeh wrote Van Zandt’s view got support The program will help calcu­ For its part, the FBI acknowl­ Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., from William Esposito, assistant edged it made mistakes in the chairman of the House director of the FBI’s criminal For instance, a Christmas siege and explained the Judiciary subcommittee on investigation division, who told Habitat drive was organized, as well as changes it has made since then crime. the senators, “There certainly donations from the paychecks as the Senate Judiciary Cult leader David Koresh and was a disconnect between the continued from page 1 of those who worked JPW Committee completed two days 80 followers died as their com­ negotiations and the tactical weekend. An alumnus matched of Waco hearings. pound burned on April 19, people.” the contest will generate a full the fundraising abilities of the FBI Director Louis J. Freeh, 1993, after FBI agents used a Judiciary Committee set of construction drawings, organization through a $15,000 meanwhile, assured a House tank to punch holes in the Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, while details are ironed out by donation. subcommittee chairman that building and insert tear gas. concurred, saying: “The Hughes and Briggs. It is the Through the work of Habitat the bureau would never again The standoff had begun Feb. hostage rescue team worked at Habitat for Humanity members for Humanity, one woman and use tactics that lack a “legiti­ 28 after four ATF agents were cross-purposes with the negoti­ who will be doing the majority her children now have the mate basis.” killed and more than a dozen ating team.” of the construction work, such opportunity to live in a house of Both the FBI and the Bureau others wounded when they Since the failed siege, as roofing, siding, and installing their own. of Alcohol, Tobacco and tried to serve a search warrant Esposito said, the FBI has re­ the windows. As competition winner Gago as part of a firearms investiga­ vamped and expanded its crisis The effort expended by the stated, “It was a w onderful tion. Six Branch Davidians also m anagem ent team s, and is members of Habitat for experience, in that I was able to Lovell died in the shootout. working to have tactical people Humanity is illustrated by the participate in a good cause, and The ATF agents “should and negotiators “blend togeth­ continued from page 1 amount of funds that have been support a recognized communi­ never have been ordered into e r” to cooperate in a crisis. raised for the project. Thirty- ty service leader such as such a confrontation,” said Van “We’re going to keep making Lovell. five thousand dollars has been Habitat for Humanity." Zandt, who retired from the FBI changes to ... continue to im­ Lovell served as chief techni­ raised since Christmas. in the last year. The FBI, which prove as we go along," he cal adviser throughout the took over after the ATF raid, added. movie’s production, to ensure year. entered a situation that was But there were other prob­ historical accuracy of the film. “almost beyond repair,” he lems in Waco, including Koresh Pullover The Christian Science asserted. himself, according to former Monitor stated, “Never in continued from page 1 The Governor’s Council on Van Zandt said the FBI’s follower Graeme Craddock. recorded history has a journey Impaired and Dangerous Driv­ hostage rescue team, which Craddock testified that he be­ the alarming statistics and sto­ of such peril been watched and ing and 300 local law enforce­ used intimidating tactics such lieved the standoff “could have ries,” said Darcie Humphrey, waited-out by almost the entire ment departments sponsor Op­ as blasting music and loud ended in a peaceful manner.” communications manager for eration Pull Over; so far, the human race.” Operation Pull Over. Governor’s Council reports that Lovell was one of nine men chosen by NASA in 1962 to fly efforts have been successful: rfi^ ^ —.»w..=.=.=.-.=.=.e.o.e.o.=.=.=.o.o.=.=.=.=.o.=«..=.< Humphrey said that the edu­ Indiana’s fatality rate is run­ in the Apollo and Gemini mis­ cation component targets a pri­ ning notably lower than last sions. The University of Notre Dame Department of Music Faculty Artist Series Presents mary audience of males under year. In his 11-year NASA career, 30 years of age. he logged 715 hours in space Humphrey stressed that edu­ over his four missions. W i l l i a m C e r n y ,p i a n i s t Among drivers who died in a cation about the dangers of He was also a m em ber celebrates the crash and whose blood alcohol drunk driving is imperative, Apollo 8, America’s first lunar content (BAG) was known, 34 and that one of Operation Res­ orbit, earning him and his 100th Birthday Anniversary of percent were males with BAG cue’s main goals is to save lives. crewmembers the title of Time Paul Hindemith levels higher than .05%, Magazine’s Men of the Year. (1895-1963) Indiana’s legal threshold for “If you develop safe driving Tickets for tonight’s lecture impairment. habits early in life, you get a are available at the Saint sense of your own mortality," Mary’s Box office in Moreau 2:00 P.M. According to Humphrey, dri­ said Humphrey. “We want to Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., vers in the 16-19 year-old educate, but also let people or at the door. Sunday, November 5 group made up only six percent know that if you break the law Ticket prices are $15 for of the state’s licensed drivers in you will get busted." adults, $10 for students. Annenberg Auditorium 1992, but accounted for more The Suite Museum of Art than 13 percent of crashes that Free and open to the public SEARS COUPONI FacesArtistic Design Center 54777 Fir R oad M ish aw ak a

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SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Featuring works by • We use and recommend Gabriel PANAM A CITY BEACH Grieg, Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, Brahms Skin Care Treatment Products DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST Visit Our Nail Salon! STEAMBOAT Thursday, November 2 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK 8:00 p.m. Complete Set o f Nails... HILTON HEAD ISLAND Washington Hall • PE R PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH O f STAY. . . . 5 3 5 o o f-SQQ-SUNCHASi? TOLL F8HF INFLATION & KSStVATIONS Free admission Hair • Skin Care • Nails • Massages • Tanning Offer Good 'till 12/15/95 Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 COBA hosts twenty Harvest benefits food bank prospective students By TOM MORAN $70,000 for these causes. The readers will be Sayers, a News Writer All profits from the Notre novelist; novelist and nonfic­ By BILL CONNOLLY to participate in the events. Dame Writers Harvest will be tion writer William O’Rourke, News Writer The participants’ program of Tonight at 7:30 in the donated to the North Central professor of English; poet events includes activities Hesburgh Library Auditorium, Indiana Food Bank, which Jacqueline Brogan, professor The Univeristy of Notre Dame designed to show them both the students will have an opportu­ serves the greater South Bend of English; poet Henry College of Business intellectual and social sides of nity to hear a side of their pro­ area. Admission to the Weinfield, assistant professor Administration will host a four- Notre Dame. fessors that they likely have Harvest is a suggested dona­ in the Program of Liberal day information seminar begin­ Today the prospective stu­ never heard before. At that tion of $5 for students and $10 Studies; poet and novelist Jere ning today and ending Sunday dents will attend an MBA tacti­ time, some of Notre Dame’s for the general public, but Odell, a recent graduate of the for 20 African-American candi­ cal marketing class and be most talented faculty will give organizers emphasize that all Creative Writing Program; dates for the college’s Master’s introduced to their MBA gradu­ public readings of their own are welcome to attend, no novelist James Walton, profes­ of Business Administration pro­ ate student hosts. fiction and poetry. All pro­ matter what they can afford. sor of English; poet Dolores gram. On Friday, the participants ceeds from this event, known This is the first year that Frese, professor of English; According to Mrs. Liana will be introduced to Larry as a “Writer’s Harvest," will Notre Dame has participated novelist Ronald Weber, profes­ Cunningham, director of MBA Ballinger, director of the MBA go to charity. in the Harvests. The idea was sor of American Studies; poet admissions, the program was program. For several years, Share Our raised by Valerie Sayers, and novelist Sonia Gernes, created this year to increase They will then attend an Strength, a national organiza­ director of Notre Dame’s professor of English; novelist minority enrollment at a uni­ entreprenurial class, followed tion dedicated to fighting Creative Writing Program. Elizabeth Christman, associate veristy where the number of by presentations from Ford hunger, has been staging “This is the Notre Dame lit­ professor emerita of American blacks in the general student officials and the Notre Dame Writers Harvests to raise erary community’s opportunity Studies; and novelist Matthew body is too low. faculty, alumni, and adminis­ money for distribution to local to express concern for the dis­ Benedict, a recent graduate of Sponsored by the Ford Motor trators. hunger relief organizations. advantaged of our region,’’ the Creative Writing Program. Company and the MBA pro­ The students will also tour Last year’s Harvests, which Sayers said. Sayers says it promises to be gram, the seminar is designed the campus, including the new featured such writers as Mary The reading will feature an interesting evening. “I to help the college attract and College of Business Higgins Clark, Joyce Carol recent Notre Dame graduates think it’ll be exciting on a lot enroll more qualified minority Administration complex that is Oates, and Scott Turow, raised as well as faculty members. of levels." students. among the most technologically l ord made a committment of advanced in higher education. a large sum of dollars to the According to Cunningham, it univeristy in order to improve will be advised to the partici­ Court edits Dogg’s testimony minority enrollment. pants that Notre Dame’s MBA Notre Dame initiated the program is nationally recog­ Associated Press The prosecution has until three were searching for idea of inviting African- nized for its emphasis on busi­ Monday to decide whether to Woldemariam, bent on revenge American students to campus, ness ethics and has been rated LOS ANGELES accept the edited statements or after a confrontation in front of and consulted with Ford before by Business Week magazine as An appeals court on Wednes­ pursue alternatives, including Broadus’ nearby apartment. utilizing the money needed to one of the most innovative pro­ day upheld a judge’s order that dropping charges against the The prosecution wants jurors organize this program. grams in the country. prosecutors can only use edited singer and his co-defendants to hear unedited tape record­ All of the participants in this After dinner at Cactus Jack’s, versions of defendants’ state­ and refiling them. ings of statements Lee and program are college graduates the participants will receive a ments in the murder trial of Snoop, whose real name is Abrams made to police before currently in the workforce. slice of the social life at Notre rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg and Calvin Broadus, is charged with they were charged. Flynn or­ After taking the Graduate Dame when they attend the two other men. McKinley Lee and Sean Abrams dered them to edit out portions Managment Aptitude Test, the Football Pep Rally. Prosecutors contend that the in the 1993 drive-by slaying of that might incriminate the Educational Testing Service The w eekend’s events will edited statements approved by Philip Woldemariam. speaker’s co-defendants. released the participants’ culminate i the participants Superior Court Judge Paul The joint trial of the three is The appeals court said edit­ names to various universities attending the Notre Dame-Navy Flynn seriously impair their now in the jury selection phase. ing the statements was “consti­ with the participants’ participa­ football game. case. The defendants claim that tutionally mandated ” and tion. Cunningham hopes that this They w ant to use the full Lee fired the fatal shot in self- rejected prosecutors’ request All of the students Notre will enforce not only the image statements to show discrepan­ defense after Woldemariam for separate trials or separate Dame thought were qualified of a great social life at Notre cies between the defendants’ pointed a gun at them as they juries under the existing indict­ were sent invitations to this Dame, but also the pride stu­ account and those of eyewit­ drove past. ment, a move that would allow wekend's events. The first 20 dents find in their university. nesses to the slaying. Prosecutors contend that the them to use the full statements. to respond were the 20 chosen

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Refreshments will be served. Casual attire please. page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, November 2, 1995 Pres, GOP Quebec separatists Chase, Chemical Bank debate vow another attempt set $18 billion for loans By DAVID CRARY could be an even more formi­ Associated Press dable foe than Parizeau, and By KAREN GULLO praised the program, which spending they assailed him for threaten­ Associated Press covers home and small busi­ ing to initiate a new secession ness loans, job training, loans By ALAN FRAM MONTREAL Undeterred by their referen­ campaign so soon after the NEW YORK and grants to nonprofit Associated Press dum defeat, Quebec separatists divisive referendum. Hoping to smooth the way organizations and a new cleared the way Wednesday for “ Enough is enough,” said for their merger, Chemical branch in New York City’s WASHINGTON Banking Corp. and Chase South Bronx. They said it President Clinton and Lucien Bouchard — the charis­ Daniel Johnson, leader of the matic leader who rallied a federalist Liberal Party in Que­ Manhattan Corp. earmarked shows that banks can’t ignore Republican congressional lead­ $18.1 billion in loans and low-income community needs ers came face-to-face floundering campaign to the bec. “The last thing that Que­ grants for low-income con­ as they grow. Wednesday to address their brink of victory — to take over beckers want is another refer­ sumers, one of the largest “The obvious concern that budget impasse, but before the provincial government. Bouchard, who remained coy endum. They want a govern­ such commitments ever made. everyone has about reduced they met, both sides all but The five-year program an­ competition among banks has dared each other to trigger an about his plans, could breathe ment that governs.” Quebec law prohibits two ref- nounced Wednesday is an ag­ made it important for unprecedented federal default. new life into the independence movement if he leaves his seat erendums being held on any gressive step by two of the na­ Chemical to take a proactive In his latest threat to force a tion’s largest banks to combat stance,” said Kathy Wylde, halt in federal borrowing that in Parliament to replace outgo­ one topic during a single gov­ ernment’s term of office. concerns that huge bank president of the New York City could prevent the government ing Quebec Premier Jacques Parizeau. Bouchard could try to amend mergers will make it more dif­ Housing Partnership, a non­ from paying its creditors, ficult for poor people to get profit affordable housing House Speaker Newt Gingrich As soon as he learned of the that law to pave the way for separatists’ narrow loss in another referendum. loans and other services wide­ group that receives half its said Wall Street investors told ly available to middle and funding from Chemical and Republicans on Wednesday Monday’s secession referen­ But even some Parti dum, Bouchard vowed to Quebecois leaders feel the first upper-income customers. Chase. morning that “the market “We hope the commitment But others criticized the tim­ would shrug it off" if the gov­ launch another breakaway at­ task should be to tackle tempt. Quebec’s financial problems. will address some of the con­ ing, saying it’s aimed at sway­ ernment went into default. cerns,” said Carol Parry, man­ ing public and regulators’ “The market would under­ At a dramatic news confer­ "To have only one referen­ ence Tuesday, Parizeau, 65, dum during each term is a wise aging director and head of opinion of the merger, which stand this is not a financial Chemical’s community invest­ must be approved by federal default,” Gingrich, R-Ga., told announced that he would re­ choice,” said Public Security Minister Serge Menard. “It re­ ment group. and state banking authorities. reporters. “This is a political sign next month. quires a lot of energy from A wave of big bank deals Criticisms of the banks’ poli­ struggle. There’s a huge differ­ He cited the defeat as the politicians and citizens.” this summer has been cies of serving poor neighbor­ ence.” reason, but he also had come under harsh criticism from his In the aftermath of the refer­ attacked by activists who hoods could sound groundless Republicans say Congress claim that the institutions in the wake of such a huge won’t approve a long-term colleagues for blaming the loss endum, Prime Minister Jean on non-French immigrants. Chretien’s federal government doing the deals discriminate commitment, they said. And extension of federal borrowing against poor people and the the $18.1 billion commitment, authority, which is set to expire The separatists lost Monday has promised to work quickly by 50.6 percent to 49.4 percent on political changes that might mergers will exacerbate the which represents 6 percent of this month, unless the presi­ problem. The groups are try­ the merged bank’s total dent accepts the GOP’s seven- — just 53,000 votes out of 4.6 satisfy Quebec nationalists. million cast. Chretien said those changes ing to block some mergers assets, is vague and too small year budget-balancing plans. through lawsuits and filing for a bank the size of the new Gingrich said Republicans were About 90 percent of Quebec’s could include formal recogni­ tion of Quebec as a “distinct so­ protests with regulators. Chase. willing to discuss extending immigrants voted against sepa­ ration, while 60 percent of the ciety” and decentralization that Eight groups already oppose The new Chase will lend borrowing authority, but only if the Chemical-Chase deal, the $13.5 billion to homeowners administration officials “ are French-speaking majority voted would shift some federal pow­ ers to Quebec and other biggest bank merger to date. across the country through its willing to be serious” about for it. provinces. Chemical, the nation’s fourth subsidiary banks and national discussing spending and tax La Presse, a French-language Bouchard told reporters largest bank, and Chase, No. mortgage company. Many of cuts. Montreal daily, said pressure on Bouchard from party mili­ Tuesday in Ottawa he had no 6, plan to merge by early next the loans will be made in con­ Administration officials and year in a $10 billion deal. junction with government pro­ many economists say that if the tants was so intense that he interest in discussing those pro­ had no choice but to take over posals, which he called half­ With $297 billion in assets, grams for “affordable” mort­ government’s $4.9 trillion debt the combined entity — to be gages. ceiling were reached and a from Parizeau as premier and measures. Parti Quebecois leader. “There is nobody who is go­ called Chase — will be the Parry said the bank targets first-ever federal default largest U.S. bank, the nation’s borrowers with incomes that occurred, the results probably Other possible contenders ing to get us sovereigntists into said they would defer to another 30-year cycle of sterile third largest home lender and are 20 percent below the me­ would include higher interest the fourth largest credit card dian in their area, which rates and a resounding shock Bouchard if he sought the two discussions, of trickery, of posts. swindles,” he said. bank. would be about $35,000 to to financial markets. Community groups generally $40,000 a year in New York. Gingrich’s remarks drew a “It’s the man who can best “Quebec will negotiate as quick response from serve the cause who should be equal-to-equal after it has administration officials, who the successor,” said Deputy achieved its sovereignty." Bouchard has long been pop­ sounded just as implacable. Premier Bernard Landry. White House spokesman “In everyone’s eyes it’s ular in Quebec, but he gained Mike McCurry said Clinton Lucien Bouchard.” near-mythic status last year would rather have a default The Parti Quebecois, which when he lost a leg to a nearly took power in Quebec last year, fatal flesh-eating disease, then Direct from New York! than accept the current Republican budget plan. The chooses its leader through a returned energetically to the president has promised to veto vote of all 150,000 members. separatist campaign, walking the GOP package, which he The party leadership council, with a cane. Live! says slices Medicare, Medicaid, which sets dates for such elec­ A month before the referen­ and other social programs too tions, is not scheduled to meet dum vote, the separatists were deeply and provides too large a until Dec. 9, but could move up trailing badly in the polls. O n S t a g e ! tax cut. the session. “There’s no guarantee that Federalists fear Bouchard it’s going to work out in the end this time, given the posture that the president is in and the posture that the Congress is Interested in creating the Loft series s t o m p in.” McCurry said. Leon Panetta, the White SEE W HAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT House chief of staff, added, this spring? “For God sakes, let’s not threaten the country with Bringing up and coming bands to Y o u ' v e S e e n default in exchange with buy­ campus? ing into their priorities.” The Late Show with David Letterman • The The White House session was Organizing the battle of the bands, Tonight Show • CNN News • Good Morning the first direct meeting America • Dateline NBC between Clinton and GOP con­ NAZZ? gressional leaders on the bud­ get since Sept. 12. Coordinating campus bands, and Students: $5.00 off w / school id. One possible solution to the default problem is a short-term outdoor concerts? extension of borrowing author­ November28* 29 • 30 ity. The administration has Joining the Student Union Board? E a c h 8 p .m . proposed an extension into mid-January, presumably e v e n i n g when the budget battle would be over. Morris Civic Auditorium But Republicans have talked It's your lucky day!!! of sending Clinton a shorter extension, perhaps through SUB is accepting applications for the Campus Reserved Seats: Now on sale at the Nov. 29, enough time for him Entertainment Commission. to receive the GOP balanced- Morris box office, the usual outlets, or budget package. The budget Applications available in 201 LaFortune bill itself would contain a long­ ***** ■*«„ Due N ovember 1 Oth charge by phone: (219) 235-9190 term debt-limit extension, included by Republicans to Kids 1/2 price Coupons At Participating Michiana pressure Clinton to sign the f \ measure. BP \T # / mJDKNT UNION SOAKD Have you had _ your break today? Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 7 U.S. led peace talks open in somber atmosphere By BARRY SCHWEID “This will be a long journey," Symbolically, at least, the ne­ Associated Press he said, “but it all starts here. gotiations were off to a good Working toward peace in Bosnia Let’s all get down to work.” start. They convened at the DAYTON, Ohio The three Balkan presidents, Hope Hotel, named after come­ What they want Opening peace talks with stiff Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, dian Bob Hope. ■ ■ p e e Bosnian i government-g< Yugoslavia handshakes, three Balkan pres­ Franjo Tudjman of Croatia and “If the war in the Balkans is v Croatian federation D (Seitia and Montenegro) idents set out Wednesday on a Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia, reignited,’’ Christopher said ■ Bosnia-Herzgovina as an I Autonomous region within Bosnia “long journey" in pursuit of made no opening statements. somberly, “it could spark a independent nation for Bosnian Seros peace in Bosnia. If they fail, ac­ They shook hands at Christo­ wider conflict like those that cording to Secretary of State pher’s urging, but did not smile drew American soldiers to Eu­ IA central government in Sarajevo I The ability to co-federate with at each other. rope in huge numbers twice in Bosnian Serbs Warren Christopher, Europe I The ability to co-federate with Croatia could be plunged into a wider “The world can and will help this century. And certainly, if it war requiring American mili­ you make peace,” Christopher spread, it would jeopardize our Croatia tary intervention. told them. “ But only you can efforts to promote peace and 2 0 k m Sitting across a conference ensure that this process will stability in Europe.” ■ Serb forces must be out of Eastern SERBIA Eastern Yugoslavia table from the leaders of Ser­ succeed.” He added, “If we succeed, we Slavonia by Nov. 30, or fighting may Slavonia bia, Croatia and Bosnia, Shrugging off those who can make sure that the sons resume. (Sector East) Christopher said “future gen­ claim the ethnic rivalries are so and daughters of Americans ■ The ability to co-federate with Bosnian longstanding and intense peace will not have to participate in government-Croatian federation erations would surely hold us ' ' - + accountable for the conse­ was unlikely, Christopher point­ another major war in Europe.” quences.” ed to the Arab-Israeli conflict Entering the conference hall, Partition plan The aim is a settlement to and those in Northern Ireland however, Bosnian Foreign T I Bosnian government- * Rebel Serb end a 42-month war that has and South Africa as proof Minister Muhamed Sacirbey Croat federation* left tens of thousands of people “negotiations can work when said “if it fails it won’t fail be­ homeless and sparked atroci­ people are determined to make cause of us.” He'said European CROATIA ties unmatched in Europe since them work.” Union and the United States Other sticking points Nazi Germany killed 6 million The talks, being held at “stood on the sidelines and ob­ Jews in World War II. Wright-Patterson Air Force served” during his country’s ■ The Brcko corridor: In a somber speech, echoed Base near Dayton, then went long period of war and atroci­ Bosnian Serbs are by European m ediator Carl into closed session. There is no ties. demanding the area be 1 n J' scheduled windup date, and The Clinton administration is widened to about 15 miles. Bildt and Russian Deputy For­ U BOSNIA- eign Minister Igor Ivanov, American mediator Richard confronted with widespread 4 HERZEGOVINA The land is crucial because Christopher said Bosnia-Herze- Holbrooke, who will be in day- skepticism in Congress about R0ATIA Sarajevo it links Serb holdings in the govina was entitled to be “ a to-day charge, has said he the wisdom of sending up to east and west. country at peace and not a would keep at it until there is 25,000 U.S. troops to help en­ \ ' Mostaiy killing field." some success. force a settlement, if there is one. Challenging President ■ Sarajevo: There’s a Clinton’s pledge, the House ap­ ™le8 ] Yugoslavia possibility rebel Serbs (Montenegro) would have some control in proved a nonbinding resolution (mA d ria tic ^ N Monday that he should get ap­ a Sarajevo-based •Bosnian Croats have decided to remain in government. JUST ONE MORE proval from Congress first and federation with the Bosnian government. that the negotiations should not REASON TO COME TO be based on the “presumption” AP/Wm. J. Castello there would be U.S. peacekeep­ support than a month ago,” cent supporting Clinton’s plan ers. Gingrich said afterward. He and 8 percent undecided. A Clinton met at the White said Clinton faces “a very sub­ similar survey in March found $ T E A K a £ ^ L E House with congressional lead­ stantial challenge in convincing 65 percent opposed, 30 percent ers Wednesday in hopes of the American people and con­ in favor and 5 percent undecid­ blunting opposition to the use vincing the Congress that this ed. On Notre Dame home football of American troops to enforce was a reasonable risk of young Christopher, acknowledging any peace settlement. He did Americans’ lives.” the dissent, said Americans game weekends: not appear to make much head­ According to an NBC were asking “serious and ap­ way. News-Wall Street Journal poll propriate questions” about OUTDOOR House Speaker Newt Gingrich released Wednesday, 51 per­ American peacekeeping troops said the administration has not cent of Americans oppose hav­ going to Bosnia. been successful in building sup­ ing U.S. grounds troops take “The United States will not PAVILION port for a U.S. deployment. “In part in a Bosnia peacekeeping send troops where there is no fact, if anything, there is less force. The poll found 41 per- peace to keep,” he said.

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Save $1.00 With This Ad Before 11:00 pm STUDENT UNION BOARD page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, November 2, 1995 Civil war continues in Sri Lanka, Haitians using Lotto government calls for assistance to dream their way to By NIRESH ELIATAMBY homes as government troops, strike in Colombo,” Mrs. Ku- Associated Press supported by warplanes and maratunga said over state artillery, march toward radio and television. New York’s riches Jaffna, said K. Ponnampalam, Fearing retaliatory rebel at­ By JAMES ANDERSON customers match the subjects COLOMBO, Sri Lanka the government’s chief tacks, the government has Associated Press of their dreams to correspond­ Government troops administrator in the region. shut the nation’s schools until ing numbers. advanced to within three the end of the year — more PORT-AU-PRINCE “When someone dreams miles of the Tamil rebels’ He warned of a refugee cri­ than a month ahead of a Haitians are dreaming their about a TV or a chair, there’s a stronghold Wednesday, push­ sis and appealed for interna­ scheduled December vaca­ way to riches, and it’s all number there for you,” Steide ing an offensive that has sent tional help, including food, tion. thanks to the New York State said, bringing out his own well- 500,000 civilians fleeing. tents and chlorine to purify The Defense Ministry said Lottery. thumbed dictionary. Jaffna, a city of 125,000 drinking water. Diarrhea and residents harboring Tamil Each evening, thousands of Haitians use the New York where the Tamils have based eye diseases already are rebels would be imprisoned. Haitians place bets at borlettes, State Lottery’s “Daily Number” their 12-year fight for an spreading, he said. Hundreds of extra troops the gaudily painted lottery out­ and “Pick Four” draws be­ independent homeland, has Ponnampalam said govern­ were deployed in and around lets found on nearly every block cause the televised drawings almost emptied since the mili­ ment bombing near Jaffna the Parliament building and towns and along country roads. ensure that “it’s a clean tary launched a campaign has killed 42 civilians. The the presidential palace. Each morning, they wake up game,” Steide said. two weeks ago to capture it, military said it was unaware Tamil rebels, who accuse to find the winning numbers — Haiti used to rely on said a relief worker who of those casualties. Sri Lanka’s Sinhalese majori­ which are New York’s, drawn Venezuela’s national lottery, spoke on condition of President Chandrika Ku- ty of discrimination, have the night before and beamed until someone discovered that anonymity. maratunga promised a quick established a rival govern­ into Haiti by television. the organizers were ripping off Authorities said they did not end to the war but warned ment in Jaffna, including a And as likely as not, they customers by switching num­ know how many rebel that rebels may soon target police force, courts and tax picked their numbers in th6ir bers. Television ensures accu­ defenders are left in the city. the capital. collection agencies. dreams. racy in New York’s case. Most of the Jaffna “As we pressure the Libera­ More than 37,000 have died “Haitians dream about the Borlettes also offer the neigh­ Peninsula’s 675,000 other tion Tigers of Tamil Eelam in in the civil war, which began lottery because they are su­ boring Dominican Republic’s residents have fled their the north, they are likely to in 1983. perstitious,” said Alain Steide, lottery, but that’s drawn only a vendor at Chez Toto borlette on Sunday. Haiti’s own bi­ shop on downtown Dessalines weekly national lottery is on If you see News happening call Boulevard. hold until the government in­ Most shops offer guides to stalls its own electronic draw­ dreams and lottery numbers, a ing machine. The Observer at 1-5323. “ tchala” dictionary in which

C a m p u s M in is t r y ...... C onsiderations Getting Beyond the Surface Weekly meetings and liturgies present people with the opportunity to listen to each other, talk to each other, and A friend of mine told me that he felt like his life had pray. The focus is to be the challenge of Christian living. become pretty superficial. He said that he had become ALL ARE WELCOME TO THESE MEETINGS which aware that he often talks about things that really do not take place every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the matter much to him. Even when he has been with close Stanrord-Keenan chapel. friends, the conversations tend to be about things like the next football weekend, class assignments, what happened Communities ND are small groups of students which last week at The Linebacker, and whether to order a pizza come together to focus on their lives in light of the from hall food sales or Papa John's. Gospel. The members of the group determine the level of conversation. New Communities ND will be formed in Lately, he has felt the need to talk with friends about January. For more information call Kate Barrett or matters which are becoming more important to him. Darrell Paulsen at 631-5242. Questions like "What do I want my life to be all about?" You may feel that you really do not know what matters are becoming more important to him. He does not most to you at this point. Maybe by listening and talking expect clear cut answers, but it would be nice to be able to to other people you may come to know what really talk about the questions with somebody. He wonders if matters most to you. he is the only guy who feels this way. -Bob Dowd, C.S.C. Perhaps more people feel like him than he thinks. A danger in life is never really letting anyone get to know us and never really getting to know anyone else. A danger in life is never letting anyone know about what matters most to us. Many people want to talk about what and who is most important to them. They want to talk about where they TWENTY-EIGHTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME see, or do not see, their lives going to. They want to talk S a t u r d a y V ig il M a s s e s about where they would like to see their lives go. N o v e m b e r 4 Let me highlight a few ways that people try to become less B a s il ic a Rev. Robert Dowd, C.S.C. superficial around here: 30 min. after game S t e p a n C e n t e r Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. The Notre Dame Freshman Retreat will take place five 45 min. after game times during the 1995-96 academic year. If you are a first year undergraduate student and would like more S u n d a y M a s s e s information about this retreat, give us a call at 1-7800 or 1-5056. a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s il ic a The Notre Dame Encounter Retreat will also take place Sun. November 5 8:00 a.m. Rev. William Miscamble, C.S.C. five times during this year. For more information about 10:00 a.m. Rev. Peter Rocca, C.S.C. this retreat give us a call at 631-7800. ______11:45 a.m. Rev. Edward Malloy, C.S.C. VIEWPOINT Thursday, November 2, 1995 page 9 THE OBSERVER r rm tu - / r w * N otre D ame O ffice: P.O . Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t Mary's Office: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board iv s m Editor-in-Chief - R EU K - , John Lucas i NOTOUR. I Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley tr

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■ God ‘N Life Desiderata G od in the in-between stage “My hair is at that weird, in-between stage.” Talk shows: Protected speech It’s a common complaint for anyone - male and female -whose I recently came across a short essay 1 wrote institute pre-appearance procedures to insure hair is not quite at the Michael Jordan or Susan Powter phase, but five years ago, when 2 Live Crew was facing that potential guests were informed, this would not close to rump-length, either. It’s a time when, unless you legal difficulties due to their obscene lyrics. I not be a major problem. We may disagree with spend two hours with the mousse and brush in front of the bath­ didn’t know much about the law at age nineteen, one’s decision to discuss a particular topic on room mirror, you just don’t know what to do with it. but I would still reach the same conclusion today television; we might even be offended that it is Spiritually, we get into that “in-between stage”, too. When our that I reached then: censorship is, for the most being discussed at all. However, if our concern lifestyle changes - going from high school to college, or from sum­ part, unconstitutional. This is largely why I have focuses on talk show participants and their well­ mer job to dorm room - how we relate to God also changes and a problem with the newly-announced political being, such opinions are simply irrelevant. may leave us hanging. campaign to clean up daytime talk shows. Of course, it is not at all clear that the politi­ In these cases, adjustments must be made. Maybe it was cus­ To the extent that the concern with talk shows cians lobbying for reform are indeed worried tomary to pray in the evening, but now studies and dorm noise focuses on their often undereducated partici­ about talk-show guests. Perhaps they simply interrupt that. Try getting up a half-hour earlier in the morning pants, I agree that some reform is necessary. It is want to ban from the airwaves ideas which they (oh, dread!) for a few quiet moments with God. blatantly clear to anyone who has ever watched dislike or with which they disagree. They rushed There are tons of a talk show that the to clarify that they are not in ------ways to pray. guests who appear on search of legislation or govern­ Investigating a few will them have rarely con­ mental censorship. But when not only help a person sidered the potential former Education Secretary decide what is “right” draw backs to their William Bennett — a prominent for him or her, but will appearance on national Republican voice on morality be an educational expe­ Julie Ferraro television. The man who and “family values” — called the rience. Centering Kirsten Dunne was killed after reveal­ talk shows a “pollution of the Prayer - with numerous ing a “secret crush ” on human environment” and a books on the subject the Jenny Jones show is “case study of rot,” it was clear ______written by Basil the most obvious exam- ______that he simply does not like the Pennington, 0CS0 and pie of how such appear------topics that are discussed on Thomas Keating, 0CS0 (Trappist monks) -the Liturgy of the ances could backfire, today’s talk shows. And Hours, the rosary, Lectio Divina (a form of Scripture reading), and but it is certainly not the only one. People who although asking for governmental censorship daily Mass are just some options. attempt to reconcile relationships in front of mil­ (the campaign primarily seeks self-monitoring by Excuse me, my Catholic roots are showing. lions and fail cannot feel very good about them­ talk-show producers), he was asking for censor­ Still, Centering Prayer can be done by anyone of any church. So selves afterwards; those who give detailed ship. As such, he seeks an end which stands in can Lectio. Even the Liturgy of the Hours - a combination of accounts of personal issues do not realize that direct conflict with the spirit of the First psalms. Scripture readings and prayers - is sometimes called they may later wish they kept their private lives Amendment. “Christian Prayer ”, making it accessible not just to Catholics. private. A team of psychologists has argued that There is not doubt in my mind that talk shows Those who practice the religions of the East have their own alter­ talk-show appearances can jeopardize the emo­ are in need of reform. But it’s certainly not the natives to prayer and meditation. tional well-being of their guests, and I cannot see type sought after by Bennett and his cohorts. When we reach that “weird, in-between stage”, we must put how anyone could disagree. Those of us who take the First Amendment seri­ forth the effort to reorganize our spiritual life, the same way stu­ However if we are concerned about the well­ ously believe that the remedy for speech we dents sometimes have to reorganize their class schedules. The being of talk show guests, we do not have to •believe to be erroneous or harmful is more reason for this is: when we unconsciously know that every day we silence them to help them. Instead, we should speech, not suppression thereof. are going to spend a certain time with God, it eliminates a degree educate them as fully as possible and allow them Bennett and company argue that talk show of worry and/or guilt from our lives. It is much the same as hav­ to make an informed choice whether to speak or producers must “recognize their responsibility to ing a standing date each Friday at 7 p.m., or having a carrel not. American society,” I don’t know that talk show reserved at the Hesburgh Library. In the views of some — myself included — the producers have any “responsibility” to society, As one’s schedule is shuffled and shifted, friends and relatives First Amendment was not only written to protect but if they do, that responsibility does not consist may wonder what’s up. A person need not get hostile or overly political speech, but also as a safeguard for per­ of trampling upon the values embodied in the assertive when offering an explanation. Many people do prefer to sonal expression, which promotes self-fulfill­ First Amendment. Quite the contrary. For when keep their spiritual life private, and nothing is wrong with that. ment. For some people, coming onto a talk show we silence the speaker to protect the listener, we The statement, “I’m trying to find a little time for myself, ” will and discussing their problems may do wonders not only deny the speaker his right to speak most often be understood, and it’s the truth. Time with God is for their personal growth. Of course, one cannot freely, we show our disrespect of the autonomy time for self; the personal benefits are too many to be listed here. make an intelligent decision here unless he and responsibility of the listener as well. Aren’t we lucky? It may take months for hair to get beyond that knows all of the potential consequences — good Kirsten Dunne, ND '92, '95 is working at the “weird, in-between stage”, but with God it doesn’t have to take and bad — of speaking before millions of people firm of Goldberg, Weisman & Cairo, Ltd. in that long. about personal issues. But if talk shows were to Chicago. Julie Ferraro is secretary of the Freimann Life Science Center.

OOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU Quote of the Day

MICHAEL... EXPLAIN? MIKE, IT MAS BUT IT MAE AN AWFUL NO, NO, I PLEASE... J.J..HOM JUSTSUPPOSEP THING TO PO TO YOU PLEASE, WANT TO. miT! 1ST COULD YOU TO BE A BEAU­ WITHOUT TELL/N6 YOU. PONT. SAY YOU'LL MEEKPLAIN! POSSIBLY TIFUL, UTTW I SEE THAT NOLU. I COME TO EXPLAIN... FILM ABOUT A SMEAR I'LL MAKE THE OPENING COMA&RL IT UP TO YOU. N/6HT PARTY. 66 Z"'iriticism is easy, art is dif- ABOUTHOLU PEOPLEPEACT Vyficult.’’ TO HER..

—Philippe Destouches page 10 y » —V. —"y v Thursday, November 2, 1995 0 CONCERT PREVIEW Sky Blues returns to Notre Dame sound as, “Edgy music with soulful, By CHRISTIAN STEIN wailing guitars...heavy and passionate.” M usic E ditor Indeed, Sky Blues is passionate, writ­ ing songs that are based on both intro­ L ast March a packed Joyce Center spection and past experiences. On the watched rock legend Tom Petty introspective side is “Ring Around The bring the house down with his Moon” - the fourth song on E xtended trademark brand of rock. On the same P lay which de Sousa says “is about night, across the street, New York City when you have so much going on in your band Sky Blues, backed by drummer life - pain, confusion, loss, whatever it and Notre Dame senior Greg de Sousa may be - that you can’t even explain it to packed Senior Bar with close to 800 your best friend, because it’s all so con­ people for a memorable night of hard fusing and messed up. Some things rock. need to be kept inside; sometimes you Tonight, there will be no competition really just don’t know what your feelings from Tom Petty as Sky Blues plays. are, or why you’re feeling that way.” There is little doubt that the mosh pit A more experiential based song is the will return with the energetic life that final original on Extended Play, “Daily has brought acclaim to this young up- Grind.” This emotionally tearing song and-coming band. deals with an aspect of life that is quite Over the past year, since de Sousa’s a familiar sight for these Scarsdale, NY graduation, Sky Blues has been touring boys: the homeless in New York City. the east coast and earning honors In his interview last year with The throughout the music industry. Three Observer, de Sousa predicted that Sky magazines (Rip, Musician, and Blues would definitely make it as a Screamer) named Sky Blues one of the band. So far his prediction seems to be year’s hottest new bands and marketing coming true with the constant influx of mogul extraordinaire MTV featured positive feedback that the band has them in an up-and-coming band profile, received over the past year. proving that this is a band to be reck­ One major concern that de Sousa oned with in the near future. pilation plus a cover of the Supertramp among others. expressed was that the big record com­ Reflecting on the situation of the band classic “Give A Little Bit” which has In an interview last year, de Sousa panies felt they were too young and last year, a band which faced limited helped Sky Blues reach the level of suc­ stressed an optimistic approach to the inexperienced. The opinions of these practice time and sporadic live dates, cess that they are now experiencing. future of Sky Blues with a focus on record companies must be changing the Sky Blues appearing tonight will Starting off in New York City, Sky patience and perseverance. With the every day as Sky Blues takes to the surely be more powerful, more refined, Blues played several gigs at clubs rang­ positive reviews of their work still pour­ club/college circuit, constantly gaining a and much more entertaining as they ing from the smaller 250 capacity ing in, it is clear that there is definitely stronger grasp on what it takes to make (vocalist Mark Ian Keslow, guitar/bass CBGB’s to the grandiose 1,200 capacity some merit to what the band believes. it big in the music industry. brothers Jon and Cliff Rubin, and drum­ Danceteria/Rocketeria. The tour has Since they were noticed by mega A solid prediction for tonight’s show is mer Greg de Sousa) have gained valu­ since moved onto a larger national record companies Geffen and Arista a that Sky Blues will once again turn the able experience from constantly being scale, focused on the east coast and the couple years back, they have matured relatively subdued Senior Bar into a on the road. mid-west, where they will be stopping at into a finely tuned machine that churns madhouse of hard rock worshippers This tour is in support of their latest schools such as Duke, Maryland, out its own special brand of hard rock. flailing their bodies in musical ecstasy. release Extended Play, a five song com­ Michigan, Georgetown, and Notre Dame Rip Magazine described Sky Blues’ ■ WVFI Corner Helping hands W e in the U.S. heard so gratefully have been since “Space Oddity.” able to Stereo MC’s throw up improve on a number their first offering of things British. They since “Connected” have tea and scones, with the haunting we have beer and “Sweetest Truth.” pretzels. They have Groove-heavy without soccer, we have foot­ pounding, it’s the ball. They have album’s finest track. “Absolutely Close behind is Fabulous,” we have Orbital’s “Adnan,” which features a •*%*** “Beavis and Butthead.” soundbite from the (#%*,&**; #m:v# %***#%& tw Not all things, how­ recording day’s news­ ever, have been cast running through improved on their trip an echoing sound- Small across the Atlantic. scape. The Beatles brought On a twenty-track Silver Gleaming Death Machine impeccable pop album, of course, melodies, and we there will be a few Alias Records answ ered with folk. bombs, and they’re all They gave us Led found among the cov­ A fter a brief, two-album hiatus under their second Zeppelin, we gave ers. Granted, Sinead moniker. Small 23, this North Carolina quartet returns them Billy Squier. Various Artists O’Connor’s version of “Ode to Billy Jo e” with its original name and still original sound. But, History repeats, and Help although their name is Small, their sound is not. Small is at the even today, the best blows the original off forefront of melodic, indie-pop, full with traditional music available comes Go! Discs the stage, but why verse/refrain lyric form. Two-chord-based, complementing gui­ air mail from the would anyone cover tars play over consistent yet varying drum beats and bass mother country. “Raindrops are Falling On My Head?” lines. The technicality of this band really sneaks up on you, Help, a compilation out of five hidden beneath absurd lyrics, happy guitar, and flat vocals. to raise funds for the That song was lousy Their dynamic music and accessible sound is reminiscent of children affected by the Bosnian civil war, fea­ when written. underrated pop band like Superchunk, Too Much Joy, and tures twenty of the UK’s finest artists doing new The same is true for “Dream a Little Dream. ” Chisel. tracks, covers, and revisions of their own stuff, Terry Hall and Salad are the second British This follow-up to 1993’s true zero hook is more substantive, and it’s stellar almost all around. It becomes group to cover it this year, and that’s a hanging and is technically more advanced than their breakthrough Free truly amazing when you consider that this album offense. They consistently outdo America musi­ T-shirts for Spain EP. It seems that this band is only getting was recorded all around England and surround­ cally, and then you get something like this... better and better. In the past, Small occasionally ran into the ing areas in one day (Sept. 4— look it up), and inexcusable. problem of songs sounding the same, but, as they started was produced and on the shelves by Sept. 9. The good far outweighs the bad, though, and employing diverse time signatures and pauses, their sound has The Stone Roses, for example, re-recorded Help comes in as one of the best compilations in really developed musically. Before their songs were as catchy “Love Spreads” at dawn before heading to Japan. a while. It raised $3 million dollars before its as the plague, now they are still addictive, but with an added Neneh Cherry’s track “1, 2, 3, 4, 5” just made the U.S. release, which eerily coincides with the dimension of musicianship that was previously lacking. recording deadline, surviving a hairy journey threat of U.S. involvement in Bosnia’s war. from Spain. “Fade Away,” a collaboration The irony lies in the parallels of life and art. Tune in at today to the Observer Picks show at 5 p.m. on between Oasis and Johnny Depp (yes, the Johnny Only one song on Help deals directly with this WVFI 640 AM. and express your opinion. Depp) was on the radio by 3:30 p.m. the day it conflict, something with which the U.S. can was recorded. empathize. The tone of the album is not revolu­ Scott Baier, Assistant Station Manager, WVFI All in all, it’s an amazing effort, and for a tion, but despair at the state of things; when great cause. The new tracks on Help are, for the thinking of Bosnia, that’s something everybody most part, brilliant. Radiohead’s “Lucky” is all can understand. majestic tragedy, featuring a Mellotron sound not -by Kevin Dolan Thursday, November 2, 1995 page 11

Belle of the WrW S X D T o p 3 0 I f you only buy one Johnson, Mullen Jr. album this year provides Lanois and make sure that it is Harris with a base on Emmylou Harris’ which to weave their Wrecking Bali. Daniel delicate harmonies and 1. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon Collie and Lanois gives Harris’ swirling counterpoint. ethereal soprano the Nowhere is this better the Infinite Sadness same breathtaking exemplified than on treatment he gave U2 their take of Hendrix’s 2. Alanis Morissette-Jagged Little Pill on The Joshua Tree, “Waterfall”; drums and 3. Bjork-Post Peter Gabriel on So and guitar cascade over a Boh Dylan on Oh Mercy. still and perfect Lanois 4. Better than Ezra-Deluxe From the opening and Harris duet. l.anois-penned “Where Somewhere between 5. Charlatans UK-Charlatans UK will I Bo,” W recking Appalachia and Ireland, 6. Echobelly-On Ball's soundscape is at between New Orleans once as broad as the and Quebec, a musical 7. Cowboy Junkies-200 more Miles Great Plains and as inti­ meeting has occurred mate as a family gath­ that defies simple de­ 8. People who Must-The Road you travel scription and gives the ering. 9. Presidents of the United States- Echoes of Lanois’s lie to the oft-expressed stunning debut Acadie thesis that popular Presidents of the United States and Neil Young’s mas­ music lacks the capacity terful Harvest Moon are to capture tran scen ­ 10. Teenage Fanclub-Grand Prix # unmistakable. Young dence in the concrete. himself joins Harris for In many ways this 11. Jesus and Mary Chain-1 hate Rock a powerfully haunting seems to be a Lanois n’Roll cover of his “Wrecking Emmylou Harris album as much as it is Ball ” (one of the nine an Emmylou Harris 12. Archers of Loaf-jHTamessed in Slums covers on the album) Wrecking Ball album. Is it a country and together with Daryl Elektra Entertainment album? The question is 13. Garbage Garbage 4 Johnson’s high harmo­ of interest only to the 14. Green Day-Insomniac ny. his vocals perfectly w w w w w marketing folk. complement those of out of five Perhaps Emmylou 15. Spacehog-Resident Allen Emmylou. herself expresses the Other stand-out atmosphere of the album best: “It was like everyone was floating. We tracks on the album, which lacks a routine track, is a 17. Rusted Root-When I Woke spooky yet jubilant version of Julie Miller’s gospel were in a big room ... like we were in rehearsal. We number All my Tears ” and a heartbreakingly wistful could see everybody and hear everybody. We had cover of Anna McGarrigle’s “Goin’ back to Harlan.” candles going and little lamps put around. It was a lot The tension between faith and doubt expressed in of fun, a lot of laughs and the music was just very 19.^Whirl-...sdme people aren’t nice Dylan’s “Every Grain of Sand ” is perfectly mirrored in inspiring. ” Emmylou’s word regarding the fun and Harris' versions of the song. Her fragile voice would laughter is believable, but that Wrecking Ball is inspi­ I holGreta-Tliis is Greta imperil the stability of the song were it not for Larry rational is readily ascertainable. WSND FM’s Nocturne Night flight plays the I Mullen Jr.’s (U2) looping beat holding things together. Together with Tony Hall (Neville Brothers) and Daryl -by Tim Bayne t ip college alternative music every night f g EBN’s Sound nn 12-2 a.m. on 88.9 FM. \ ■*% w * W elcome to the V then dispersed to a disinformation cheerfully ignorant pop­ age. This is the ulace. message that Technophobes need Tracks Top SO Providence, 111. techno­ not apply—this is seri­ wizards, Emergency ous computer fun, but it Broadcast Network is easily installed and (EBN) are trying to get appreciated by even the across. With the release - least experienced elec­ 1. Smashing Pumpkins-Mellon Collie and of their new CD-ROM, tronic neophyte. Te I e c o m rnunicat ion In addition to the the Infinite Sadness Breakdown, these guys, usual repetition of user- 2. Ozzy Osbou rne-Ozzmosis armed with only a few manipulated video clips VCRs, computers, and which accompany each 3. Toad the Wet Sprocket-In Light Syrup synthesizers, show Vancouver Grizzlies’ Sunday. ward, Chris King at small for­ sixth overall. years to become a good play­ recipe for success as a pro bas­ This team will need staunch ward, Edwards at shooting Reeves was a disappointment er.” ketball team will require lots of support in the 20,000-seat guard and Greg Anthony at the in the preseason, leaving Winters and team president time and patience. No one downtown arena, because scor­ point. Reserves include Scott, Benjamin as the starter by Stu Jackson are prepared to be knows that better than coach ing and wins will be hard to forward Antonio Harvey, center default. patient with their team and Brian Winters. come by. Bryant Reeves and guards Benjamin’s track record is won’t be pushed into trying to Since 1960, the average In Sunday’s exhibition victory Lawrence Moten and Gerald inconsistent. His play is punctu­ keep pace with the Toronto record for an NBA expansion over Seattle, players were glad Wilkins. ated by moments of brilliance Raptors, Canada’s other expan­ team was 24-58. For to get the crowd’s backing. To shore up the front line, the and long periods of ineffective­ sion franchise. Vancouver, playing in the tough “Because they were behind Grizzlies acquiring forward ness marred by poor shot selec­ “I don't worry about the Midwest Conference, just get­ us so much, they pushed us Anthony Avent from the tion. He averaged 11.1 points Toronto situation,” Winters ting to that level would be an over the edge,” said guard Blue Orlando Magic on Wednesday and 5.3 rebounds last year with said. “We base our develop­ accomplishment. Edwards. “They can be a dif­ in exchange for guard Kevin New Jersey, but missed 21 ment on young players like “I realized before I ever took ference.” Pritchard and forward Larry games with injuries. Reeves and Lawrence Moten the job that it wasn’t going to To win during the regular Stewart. Reeves enters the league with taking the franchise in a posi­ be easy,” Winters said. “I don’t season, the Grizzlies will rely Avent, 26, a 6-foot-9, 235- a soft body and must harden tive direction over a number of feel sorry for myself, and I’m on defense and the shooting of pound power forward, his 290 pounds in order to push years.” not going to let our players feel veteran guards Byron Scott and appeared in 71 games for the and shove with the tough inside Jackson said personnel deci­ sorry for themselves.” Edwards. Magic last season. He averaged players of the NBA. sions will always be aimed at The expansion Grizzlies lost “In the long run, our strength 3.6 points and 4.1 rebounds / “I’m hoping our rebounding the future, not to bolster the their first seven preseason will have to come from the last year, his third in the NBA. gets better as we go along,” number of wins in the first sea­ games before beating Seattle in inside,” Winters said. “We’ll Vancouver’s obvious weak­ Winters said. “ Big guys like son. the final tuneup for the regular need to rebound and get it back ness is roster depth, which is Reeves in general take about “This is the right course,” he season. The Grizzlies open the to the guards for outside no surprise for an expansion three years to become good said. “We will, as best we can, regular season Friday in shots.” team. But an unpleasant sur­ players. stick to it.”

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The to the NBA Finals, where the find a way to stay afloat while ting off to a good enough start The days of the powerful results in the preseason were Houston Rockets humbled the the 7-foot-l, 320-pound center that the Magic doesn’t fall too Portland Trail Blazers are long mixed. defending Eastern Conference is out, replaced by offseason far behind in the race for home- past. Around the league, the “I liked the early returns on champions in four games last acquisition Jon Koncak, who’s court advantage in the playoffs. most impressive thing about our running game,” he said. June. averaged just 4.6 points per The team, 39-2 at home last this team is its new arena. “But the 3-point shooting was “This is a test of character for game in 10 pro seasons. season, plays 10 of 15 games at Otherwise, it’s Rod a disaster." all of us,” All-Star point guard Orlando Arena in November. Strickland, Clifford Robinson, Injuries have been an obsta­ Anfernee Hardaway said, ad­ Orlando won a franchise- “This part of the season could Lithuanian giant Arvydas cle throughout the preseason. dressing the lingering question record 57 games and claimed dictate a lot of things, so we Sabonis and not a whole lot Going into Friday’s opener of how the team will react to its first Atlantic Division title can’t go out and feel sorry for more. Still, second-year coach against Vancouver, Buck starting the season Friday night with O’Neal (29.3 points per ourselves because we don’t have our All-Star center,” Scott P.J. Carleslmo insists the Williams, Aaron McKie, Bill and playing up to two months game) and Hardaway (20.9) Blazers are not destined for Curley and James Robinson all without fellow All-Star and combining for the league’s said. the lottery scrap heap, as are either out or questionable reigning league scoring cham­ highest scoring average for two “The word consistency is go­ ing to play a big part in every­ many predict. because of injuries. pion Shaquille O’Neal. teammates last season. ”1 don't care what anybody The Blazers haven’t missed “ If somebody wants to step Coach Brian Hill will try to body’s game. If guys don’t come else thinks. It doesn’t matter,” the playoffs since 1982, and up and prove he’s worthy of compensate for the loss of to practice and work and gel he said. “I think we're a very Strickland believes there is a stardom or superstardom, now O’Neal’s scoring by creating ready to play, there could be a good team.” togetherness to this team that is his opportunity.” more post-up opportunities for lot of long nights.” Rebuilding is the wrong was missing last season, when O’Neal is expected to be side­ Hardaway and Nick Anderson. Hill is confident his young word for what the Blazers are the team finished 44-38 and lined six to eight weeks with a Koncak’s biggest contribution players, with veteran leader­ trying to accomplish, was swept by Phoenix in the fractured right thumb. If he re­ will be on defense. ship provided by Horace Grant and Brian Shaw, will hold their Carlesimo said. first round. turns — as he has said he’d like “Obviously there's a huge “I think it’s less a rebuilding "The way we're playing 1 to — for a Christmas night re­ dropoff offensively between own until O’Neal returns. The coach said the prospect the club than it is a transition,” he like better than anything, for­ match against the Rockets, he’ll Shaquille and myself,” Koncak, might become complacent was said. ” 1 just think we’ve got get who we have here,” miss 27 games. who’s never averaged more some different faces. I think Strickland said. “We're mov­ “ Knowing him, he probably than 8 points in a season, said. not a concern, even before when you go back to square ing the ball well. We re play­ won’t let himself stay out that “But they brought me here to O’Neal’s injury. one, or close to that, that’s ing well with each other, and I rebuilding.” think that was a problem in Strickland, who clashed with the past couple of years or so. Mavs hope to reach next level Carlesimo last year but says I don’t think we played togeth­ he’s willing to work with the er and we underachieved. I By DENNE FREEMAN and Popeye Jones. teams that have dominating coach this season, has a hard think this group has the poten­ Associated Press ______The win total would have centers.” said Motta, whose time believing the Blazers will tial to overachieve and sur­ been higher save for Jackson's Mavericks open the season finish below the likes of Sacra­ prise some people.” DALLAS season-ending ankle injury on Friday against San Antonio and mento and Denver. Despite his well-publicized The Mavericks no longer are Feb. 24. the ever-dominant David “It's disappointing to see us run-ins with Carlesimo, Strick­ the NBA s door scrape. Before his injury, Jackson Robinson. next-to-last in our division,” land had his best season in Dallas won 36 times last sea­ was having an outstanding Williams averaged eight re­ Strickland said. "I think we’re 1994-95, averaging 18.9 son and improved 23 games year, averaging 25.7 points per bounds per game but needs better than that for sure. But I points and 8.8 assists per over the 1993-94 season, the game to rank fifth in the NBA in help. Jones led the league in of­ think they feel that all the guys game. biggest one-year turnaround in scoring. fensive rebounds with 329 but who were on the champi­ He has been the subject of club history. Motta, in his 24th year as an was ninth in overall rebounding onship contending team are persistent trade rumors, but Coach Dick Motta sprang the NBA coach, really likes his with 10.6. gone, so they’ve kind of writ­ he was still a Blazer as the surprise on the rest of the team, but not enough to fore­ Motta isn’t counting on any ten us off. season approached, and the league by relying on a youthful cast the playoffs. help from Roy Tarpley, who an ” 1 don’t think me and Cliff team would have a hard time and talented lineup that in­ “Our division is very good inflamed pancreas and may get any amount of respect, so finding a replacement to run cluded the likes of Jim Jackson, and we still have a young team open the season on the injured they don’t think we have any­ things on the court. Jamal Mashburn, Jason Kidd with a lot to learn,” Motta said. list or suspended. “We still need to be more Tarpley, once considered one dominating on the board. Any of the league’s best rebounders, RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS playoff talk would be prema­ averaged eight rebounds per ture. We have to see what we game last season. can put together.” Mashburn finished the season The Mavericks have Lorenzo ranked fifth in scoring with Williams, Jones and rookie 24.1 points per game. Loren Meyer of Iowa State, one Top draft pick Cherokee of two first round draft picks, Parks of Duke is expected to for help in the middle. Rut big give the Mavericks some small teams gave the Mavs fits last forward help off the bench. He year and will be a problem and Meyer showed talented again. flashes during the Mavs’ 2-6 “We still have problems with preseason. m lastchance to prepare for

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And Smith last season. Associated Press joined the team as the NBA’s In Adelman’s offense, Hard­ No. 1 draft pick. away will be expected to dis­ for first month OAKLAND, Calif. “New management, new tribute the ball more. By STEVE HERMAN The 7-foot-4 Dutchman Tim Hardaway pushed the coaches, new offense,” Hard­ “ I’m still the same old Tim Associated Press ______emerged as one of the ball past midcourt and passed away said. “I think it was time Hardaway, just in a new sys­ league’s top centers last sea- to Latrell Sprewell, who fired to for a change. It just wasn’t tem,” he said. “ I’m trying to IND1ANAP0LIS son, averaging a career-high Chris Mullin on the baseline. working out.” run the offense the way he Practice was over. As the 17.9 points and 7.7 rebounds, Mullin kicked the ball out to Joe Adelman has stressed ball wants it to be run, to move the players finished their cool-off Playing against New York’s Smith for an open 7-foot movement on offense and pres­ ball around. On fast breaks I stretches, Larry Brown gave a Patrick Ewing and Orlando’s jumper. sure on defense. Those are not can do my same old crossover quiet, private pep talk to Shaquille O’Neal in the play- OK, so Smith missed the unusual concepts for a coach to and go to the hole and be ex­ Dwayne Schintzius, the offs, Smits averaged 20.1 jumper. And the play came emphasize, but they seemed plosive.” Pacers’ new man in the mid- points, outplaying Ewing and during an intrasquad game on like foreign ideas last season at For the first time, Hardaway die for at least the next few challenging O’Neal, the first day of the Golden State Golden State. has a serious challenger for the weeks. Reggie Miller, vowing to Warriors’ training camp. The Warriors were the NBA s point guard slot. B.J. Arm­ “We’re not going to win or shoot more this season, and But it was exactly the kind of worst defensive team last sea­ strong, obtained in a five-for- lose because of you," Brown Mark Jackson, promising to action new coach Rick Adelman son, allowing 111 points a one trade with the expansion said he told Schintzius, signed be a more vocal leader, will wants to see from his Warriors, game. They lost nine games by Toronto Raptors, excelled at two weeks ago as a backup to open at guard. Dale Davis will and just the type of play that more than 20 points. both guard positions during Rik Smith. start at one forward spot, and wasn’t possible last year as “I don’t look at last year as a preseason. “ I just want you to do the Antonio Davis is expected to Golden State stumbled to a 26- failure. It’s only a failure if they “He’s a perfect fit,” Adelman best you can and think about sta rt in place of forw ard 56 record. don’t learn from it,” said said of Armstrong, the only rebounding and defending. Derrick McKey, who tore a Last season, Hardaway and Adelman, who took last season member of the Warriors with We’ll all do the rest." thigh muscle four weeks ago. Sprewell were publicly feuding. off after being fired by Portland an NBA championship ring. He When the 1995-96 NBA sea- Indiana’s bench, however, Mullin missed 57 games as in 1994. “We have a new group was on three championship son opens on Friday night, the has changed significantly. Golden State led the NBA in in­ in a new situation.” teams with the Chicago Bulls in 7-foot-2 Schintzius — who has The Pacers lost reserves juries. Smith was still a sopho­ Hardaway and Sprewell be­ 1991-93. a career average of 2.8 points Vern Fleming, LaSalle more at Maryland. gan talking out their differ­ The 6-foot-lO, 225-pound a game — will be in Indiana’s Thompson, Sam Mitchell and And the concept of three ences late last season at a prac­ Smith will be expected to use starting lineup at Atlanta. Byron Scott, but they drafted passes on one Warriors play tice. They met with Adelman his long arms and leaping abil­ That’s because Smits is out point guard Travis Best and was ludicrous. and Twardzik before this sea­ ity to grab rebounds and block about three weeks because of signed veterans Eddie The 1994-95 season started son, and sat down to dinner to­ shots, and Adelman is encour­ a bone spur in his left leg. Johnson and Ricky Pierce. with title aspirations and ended gether one night during train­ aging him to step outside for “It’s a blessing for him, and “It might cause us to start in chaos. The first half was con­ ing camp. 10-foot jumpers. Adelman is it’s a blessing for our team in slow, I don’t know, but our sumed by a feud between Chris “You have to communicate confident Smith’s speed will the long range, because now schedule was tough to begin Webber and coach Don Nelson with your teammates. That’s help make up for his lack of other guys have to step up," with,” Brown said of the that led to Webber’s trade and one thing that was so disap­ bulk. Brown said. makeshift lineup. “ If we can Nelson’s resignation. The sec­ pointing last season," Sprewell “The more he can be pushed After reaching the seventh look at the positives, we’ve got ond half featured a team in dis­ said. “You don’t have to be best and the more he understands game of the Eastern Confer- other people that have to do array just trying to finish out friends. We don’t have to go eat the physical play he's going to ence finals for the second things maybe they weren’t the season. dinner each night, as long as have to endure, the better it is straight year last season, the asked to do before, and I This season, the Warriors are we can communicate and have for Joe,” Adelman added. Pacers' core is back again this think it’ll only make us better trying to start all over. respect for each other.” Except for Smith and Arm­ season on a team that won its in the long run." Adelman joins a new general Hardaway missed the 1993- strong, the roster is similar to first NBA division title and set Among those battling for a manager, Dave Twardzik. All- 94 season following left knee last year’s. Rony Seikaly and a franchise record with 52 place with the team were Star guards Hardaway and surgery, and spent much of last Clifford Rozier will share time wins. rookie guards Fred Hoiberg Sprewell have agreed to co-ex­ year working back into top at center, while Donyell Mar­ But Smits’ absence will and former Indiana University ist, even if they’ll never be best playing shape. He begins this shall and Chris Gatling will leave a temporary void. star Damon Bailey. buddies. year still feeling the effects of back up Smith at power for­ Mullin made it through the surgery on his left wrist late ward.

Opportunities in management consulting for McKinsey &Company undergraduates of all majors THE BUSINESS ANAL YST PROGRAM Presentation and reception Thursday, November 2,1995 - 7:00 p.m. Joyce Center - Monogram Room Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 NFL Sonics attempt to Spurs emulate Rocket formula By KELLEY SHANNON league’s leading rebounder for challenge of matching up to last Associated Press ______four straight seasons, to year’s 62 victories, the most in Chicago for center Will Perdue, the NBA. And Robinson will forget about past SAN ANTONIO who averaged 8.0 points and have to put behind him memo­ By JIM COUR happy with their attitudes. Over and over, the San 6.7 rebounds last year while ries of the conference finals, in Associated Press The Sonics traded the dis­ Antonio Spurs keep saying it. splitting time with Luc Longley which he was badly outplayed gruntled Gill back to Charlotte They’re a better team without and Bill Wennington. On paper, by Hakeem Olajuwon. SEATTLE for Horsey Hawkins, who will Dennis Rodman. the trade is certainly uneven, “I don’t think anybody on this Try as they might, the replace Gill in the starting As evidence, they point to the but the Spurs are convinced team worry about what people Seattle SuperSonics can’t lineup as their shooting guard. Houston Rockets, the team that they’ve added by subtracting. think,” Hill said. “Winning 62 escape their recent past. The Sonics dealt beat them in six games in the games is a terrific accomplish­ They were ousted by Denver Marciulionis to Sacramento Western Conference finals. “This team’s going to be bet­ ment. It’s my hope under those in the first round of the 1994 for 36-year-old Frank “There’s no question that has ter from a chemistry standpoint pressure situations we can playoffs and by the Los Brickowski, sidelined all last some effect,” said center David because we don’t have distrac­ again excute like we did last Angeles Lakers in the opening season with a shoulder injury. Robinson, last season’s league tions," Hill said. “ We had a year. The expectations are cer­ round of the '95 postseason. T think the guys that we MVP. “Houston showed you last number of them a year ago. (At tainly going to be high. We just Still, the Sonics insist they still changed needed to be year it wasn’t that important to training camp) everybody com­ have to be the best we can be have the talent to win an NBA changed," Karl said. "Their necessarily be the most talent­ m unicated, everybody’s on every night, and a little bit championship. ego and their individuality had ed team but to be the best time. I think as a result, we’re more and 1 think we’ll be fine.” Are they just kidding them­ created a locker-room prob­ ‘team’ team.” going to be a better basketball "This is a different team. selves? Did their playoff elimi­ lem and a lot of problems If chemistry counts more than team.” We’re a more professional nations the past two seasons managing the team. anything, the Spurs will be bet­ And Perdue can score, said team, and I think our goals will destroy them psychologically? "I was part of that problem. ter off without Rodman, his tat­ Hill, who expects to play him definitely be higher.” Robinson Did the losses steal any of the I’m happy the organization toos, assorted hair colors and alongside Robinson at times. said. fragile confidence they're supported me and now we’ve defiant behavior. But they’ll “Most centers, he can guard Despite a few preseason in­ going to need to survive this moved forward and tried to miss two things he took with them. He has in the past. He juries, and the slowdown in season? solve some of our weak­ him to Chicago: rebounds and started 78 games in Chicago conditioning that has meant for “I think there’s going to be a nesses." defense. last year,” Hill said. some players, Hill likes the degree of nervousness when After the Sonics’ second What they won’t miss is his To make up for Rodman’s progress his team has made in the playoffs come next year." straight sudden playoff depar­ erratic behavior. league-high 16.8 rebounds a the exhibition season. coach George Karl admitted. ture, a lot of people thought Rodman missed the first 17 game, the Spurs also have ac­ "We’re way ahead of last But until then, the Sonics the 44-year-old Karl would games last season because of quired forward Carl Herrera year.” he said. “And the team will try to follow last year’s follow general manager Bob suspensions and a personal and forward-center Greg has been able to stay competi­ successful regular season — Whitsitt out the door. Whitsitt leave of absence. Down the sea­ “Cadillac” Anderson and Brad tive and win, so that’s a good 57-25, the league’s fourth-best and team owner Barry son stretch, he was sidelined Lohaus. sign. I think that breeds confi­ record — with another one. Ackerley parted company with a shoulder injury sus­ "Overall we’ve added an dence and self-esteem.” Seattle has averaged 60 regu- after the Denver playoff tained in a motorcycle wreck. enormous amount of character, Three Spurs starters are lar-season wins the past two defeat. And in the playoffs, Rodman got professionalism ," Hill said. coming off career-high years. seasons. In Karl's case, it didn't hap­ into an on-court dispute with “There’s no question that the Small forward Sean Elliott av­ “It’s upsetting to know that pen. Ackerley elected not to coach Bob Hill. environment of the team is for eraged 18.1 points a game, and you’re labeled as a choker or swallow the final season of So it was no surprise when the better.” shooting guard Vinny Del Negro w hatever they want to call Karl's contract, which will pay the Spurs dealt Rodman, the But the Spurs also face the chipped in 12.5. you," veteran guard Nate him $1.1 million this season. McMillan said. "But the thing Ackerley and general manager is we have another opportuni­ Wally Walker looked at Karl’s ty. We still have a good team regular-season record in Manning returns to action here. We’ve still got an oppor­ Seattle (202-86, .701) for 3 1/2 By MEL REISNER bole, allows as much. Michael Finley, Bennett and tunity if we want to improve seasons, not his playoff record Associated Press “Ultimately, I think we have Chris Carr — made the squad (17-20). ourselves and go forward.” the potential to have the best and saw extensive playing time “You all made it sound like I All-Stars Shawn Kemp, Gary PHOENIX team I’ve had here,” Westphal while the Suns went 4-4 in the Payton and Detlef Schrempf wasn’t going to come back, ” The Phoenix Suns will need to said. “There are a lot of ‘ifs’ on preseason. are back. So is Ervin Johnson, Karl said. “ I didn’t feel that see how they fit together at our team, but I like our chances Finley, a small forward from who is expected to be the way." least twice this season, once at if those things come together.” Wisconsin, plays the kind of The Sonics players are en­ starting center, along with the start and again in January, At age 32 and starting his defense needed on a team that Sam Perkins, Vincent Askew couraged by the fact the when Danny Manning returns 12th season, Charles Barkley is traded Dan Majerle to Cleve­ and McMillan. team’s ownership and front to test his rebuilt left knee. playing without pain in his back land for John "Hot Rod" Gone are Kendall Gill and office elected not to make any Manning means that much to or legs for the first time since Williams. Sarunas Marciulionis, traded major changes — like trading the Suns, who have won 53 or 1993, and A C. Green guaran­ The Suns were second to away by the Sonics at Karl’s Kemp, Payton or Schrempf. more games for seven straight tees consistency at power for­ Miami in scoring last season "I still think we have a urging. They were unhappy seasons with just one trip to the ward with a 731-game streak (110.6 average) but kept games with their minutes and their legitimate team here," NBA Finals to show for it. of regular season games, third- close by allowing an average of roles under Karl. He was un­ McMillan said. They finished with the best in history. 106.8. league’s third-best record last Those two and point guard Defense figured in the season at 59-23, but there was Kevin Johnson are the imme­ Williams trade more than the a dropoff after Manning tore diately recognizable faces of 6-foot-ll center's 12.9-point his anterior cruciate ligament the team. scoring average over nine sea­ presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre on Feb. 6. The Suns, 36-10 at But five of the 12 names on sons. The Suns also gave up the time, struggled to win 23 of the roster are new this season, Antonio Lang and a first-round 631-7361 their last 36 games. and three are rookies. They draft pick to get a pillar in the Even without Manning’s con­ give the Suns an opening-night middle. tribution — 17.9 points, 6 re­ average age of 27 1/2, the low­ Williams led the Cavaliers bounds and 3.3 assists — the est in five years. Factor in rook­ last season with 101 blocks, a Suns should be a leading con­ ies Mario Bennett and John 1.36 average, and left with Im m e n s e l y Pl e a s in g! tender in the Western Confer­ Coker, who are on the injured franchise records for blocks A winner among the hollow big bungs of the summer season a w * ow«*> * * * wM* wMW tw ence. list, and the Suns have a sub­ (1,200) and offensive rebounds Fourth-year coach Paul West- stantial youth movement. (1,620). "T h e r e 's M a g i c In It !" tnrav*. *XV*0 OTt phal, never known for hyper­ All three draft picks — He also adds flexibility, espe­ cially when Westphal opts for a T h e Y e a r 's B ig S u r p r i s e ! quick, ball-handling supporting cast. Last season, backup cen­ ter Joe Kleine had to come out EARN CASH by DONATING when the Suns wanted to go small, but Williams will stay in. The Suns tried a franchise- You could earn: record 1,584 3-pointers last 00 season and made a record 584. $30 after your first plasma donation! Now, they are minus Majerle and retiree Danny Ainge, two of $ 1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) their top three outside shoot­ ers, but don't look for the bar­ + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) rage to end.

,v ± S 1 Q QQ per person if you recruit someone and they donate $3000 TOTAL! Spring Break 1996 TRAVEL FREEH Help Us Save Lives Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas Must be 18 years old; proof of current Panama Cltv. Davtona. Padre m m t w ib&n Mir ** Great low, low prices address with photo I.D. ** Free Trip on only 15 sales C o m e t o : H o u r s : Call for a FREE American Biomedical M-F: 9-6 information packet ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 AND 9:45 PM 515 Lincolnway W est S a t : 8-5 Sun Splash Tours South Bend, IN 46601 -1117 234-6010 World Wide Web< http://www.nd.edu/~cothweb/wwwsnite.html > ■z?1-800-426-7710 page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 1995 ■ NFL ■ COLLEGE BASKETBALL NFL approves Big Ten coaches seek respect By MIKE NADEL have to leave until the next play Fisher said. “We’ve got good Associated Press ______stoppage. players who hopefully will write Sanders’ contract “We’re working on our kids a couple of chapters for them­ CHICAGO being able to slip the shirt tail selves that they can reflect back By DAVE GOLDBERG appeal. I don’t want anyone to Steve Fisher is launching out of another kid’s shorts at a on in 10 years and be every bit Associated Press ______think we have agreed to this.” Michigan’s post-Fab Five era. critical time in the game,” as proud. ” Gene Upshaw, executive di­ Purdue’s Gene Keady is aiming Knight said. Maurice Taylor, last year’s NEW YORK rector of the NFL Players for an unprecedented third con­ “And you’ve got to be both Big Ten freshman of the year, The NFL and the players’ Association, called it “a good secutive outright Big Ten bas­ offensive and defensive. So leads a group of sophomores union settled Deion Sanders’ deal for everyone.” And ketball title. Tom Davis is trying we’re going to have a velcro that some have dubbed “Fab contract Thursday, allowing Harold Henderson, the chair­ to prove Iowa deserves the pre­ substance on the inside of our Five II.” the star cornerback to play for man of the league’s manage­ season hype. shorts, and on that velcro sub­ Brandon Brantley, Purdue’s the rest of the season and ment council, called it a “con­ All Bob Knight w ants is a stance will be a powder that top returning scorer, rebounder removing the dispute from the structive outcome in all quick-handed shirt puller. burns. So any kid that tries to and shot-blocker, is one of the courts. respect,” The ever-irascible Indiana do that to us is going to have Boilermakers’ six senior regu­ In a matter that again pitted The agreement prohibits the coach used Wednesday’s Big some severe problems.” lars. Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Cowboys from cutting any Ten media day to poke fun at Falk laughed off Knight’s “We don’t have any great Jones against the NFL, the player on their active roster to NCAA rulemakers who have comments. And he said that players, but we’ve got a lot of team will now be charged an make cap room this season. It asked referees to enforce a reg­ any player caught pulling out good players,” Keady said. additional $1.6 million against also increases the minimum ulation that requires players to another player’s shirt would be “They’ll play together, have their salary cap over the next salary for five-year players keep uniform shirts tucked in at assessed an intentional foul, good ball movement and play four years. from $178,000 to at least all times. which would result in the other good team defense. They’ll But the settlement also $250,000 next season. “The game is relatively slow. team getting two free throws probably have a great team if 1 charges the Cowboys far more Sanders played his first There isn’t a lot that officials and possession. don’t mess them up.” under the cap — as much as game for Dallas last Sunday have to watch. So this gives of­ Several Big Ten coaches also Though the Boilermakers $6.2 million — if they cut with one-week permission ficials something to do,” Knight chuckled about Knight’s state­ have won two straight outright Sanders in 1998. from the league while the dis­ said. ments. conference titles, Iowa was Jtones, who initially said the pute was settled. He signed “I was going through things “He’s going to have trouble tabbed as preseason favorite by team would “prevail” in this with Dallas last month for $35 last night and I listed the new on my team finding which shirt media covering the Big Ten. dispute, said the club, for the million over seven years. rule on shirt tails as being sec­ to pull when it comes to crunch Davis’ Hawkeyes return moment, is satisfied but needs But the NFL told the ond only to the development of time,” Michigan State’s Tom starters Jess Settles, Chris to make a “thorough evalua­ Cowboys the contract would the jump shot when the total Izzo said, “because we do not Kingsbury, Kenyon Murray and tion” of the agreement. have to be renegotiated history of basketball is writ­ have that go-to guy.” Andre Woolridge from a team “We have not had a chance because of the heavy empha­ ten.” Michigan and Purdue also that went 21-12 last season. to see the written details and sis on signing bonus over The rule has existed for a few lack the classic go-to guy but “The expectations and pre- how detailed the total agree­ salary — Sanders got a $13 years, Big Ten assistant com­ are expected to contend with season publicity have helped ment is,” Jones said. “One million bonus but his salary missioner Rich Falk said, but Indiana and Iowa for the Big our players,” Davis said. “You thing is clear. It will have no for this year and the next two the NCAA decided to “ give it Ten title. can motivate from the front as impact on our 1995 cap or our is only the minimum $178,000 some meat” because it wants to Michigan, which played in well as the rear.” roster. We do not have to con­ per season. improve its image and sports­ consecutive NCAA title games Knight, whose team is led by cern ourselves with 1995. We The union, which originally manship. in 1992 and 1993 — when Brian Evans, said the confer­ are pleased about that. There sided with Jones, insisted the The first time a player is Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, ence remains one of the na­ is no sense of urgency to deal contain the clause caught with his shirt tail out Juwan Howard, Jimmy King tion’s best despite last season’s respond now.” prohibiting the Cowboys to cut “as a defiant act” and not just and Ray Jackson were fresh­ 1-7 NCAA tournament record. The Cowboys could still ap­ a player to make room for as heat-of-action happenstance, men and sophomores — grad­ “So what?” he said. “Check peal, but Jones said “we’re Sanders if the league insisted the player’s team will be uated the last of the Fab Five in the history of the Big Ten in taking this thing in real good that more money be counted warned. ’95. NCAA tournament play and faith. We may not have to against the cap. Any player on that team who “It lives no more. I think we then wonder where the Big Ten later breaks the rule would need to move beyond that,” is.” DICK VITALE is : HOLDING COURT Join Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore in welcoming legendary ESPN and ABC-TV college basketball analyst Dick V itale for two book signings this weekend.

F rid ay

3:30 - 5:00 S a tu r d a y Listen to U93-FM 9:30 - 11:30 for details! Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 NFL Buffalo overcomes key injuries St. Louis signs By JOHN AFFLECK Bills in consecutive losses to The Bills had a legitimate Associated Press New England and Miami, leav­ deep threat coming into train­ ing Buffalo (5-3) tied for first in ing camp in second-year man Biasucci to deal ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. the AFC East with the Dolphins Bucky Brooks. But Brooks had By R.B. FALLSTROM struggled behind a shaky line Andre Reed is still out. and Colts. a poor exhibition season and Associated Press regardless of health. Bettis has Russell Copeland and Justin While not a speedster, Reed wound up getting cut. 408 yards and a 3.4-yard aver­ Armour are playing hurt. The has the ability to get behind de­ Buffalo gave Ricky Sanders a ST. LOUIS age and Russell has 168 yards Buffalo Bills’ receiving corps fenses to catch the long ball. tryout last week but passed on The St. Louis Rams have a and a 3.1-yard average. lacks speed and depth heading His 41-yard TD catch against the former Washington Red­ new kicker and maybe a new Both are straight-ahead into a key divisional matchup Cleveland was critical to Buf­ skins’ wideout, who has had set of running backs to take backs, and the running game with Indianapolis Colts. falo’s 22-19 win over the trouble with his hamstring and handoffs from quarterback will have a much different look "Today we had Andre down, Browns. was released earlier in the sea­ Chris Miller. if they can’t play. Russell down, Justin Armour Since Reed got hurt, opposing son by Miami. The Rams settled on Dean Third-down specialist limping, (Steve) Tasker limping defenses have been able to play Kelly said he pushed for the Biasucci on Wednesday to Johnny Bailey, who has 10 around,” quarterback Jim Kelly Buffalo receivers tight without Bills to pick up another speed­ replace rookie Steve carries for 56 yards, could be said after practice Wednesday. fear of giving up a long com­ ster after Brooks was cut, but McLaughlin, who was released the starter. "W e had one guy — Billy pletion. The result against Mi­ no one was available at the on Monday. “I'm not the pounding back. Brooks — and Billy’s our oldest ami was that on five occasions time. “Maybe I did think Bucky Now coach Rich Brooks has I’m the kind of back who can receiver out there.” Buffalo completed third-down was going to be more than he to decide whether to risk do other things,” said the 5- Reed sustained a hamstring passes for less yardage than turned out to be,” he said. Jerome Bettis re-aggravating a foot-8, 180-pound Bailey, who injury in Buffalo’s Oct. 8 win was needed. Copeland and Bill Brooks said sprained foot yet again for led the Rams with 59 recep­ over the New York Jets and “There are plays when a re­ the lack of a deep threat won’t Sunday’s game at New Or­ tions last year. “ But I’ll stick may be out for another month. ceiver is getting a certain type matter against the Colts if they leans. Bettis’ backup, Leonard my head in there. Thurman Thomas, a solid re­ of coverage, he may shorten and the rest of the Buffalo of­ Russell, also is injured with a “I don’t have any problem ceiver out of the backfield, is that route,” Bills interim head fense simply execute better. turf toe suffered last week, but with that at all.” recovering from a hamstring coach Elijah Pitts said. “ If he “I’m not going to say we don’t may have a better chance of . Greg Robinson, signed as a pull and is unlikely to play on has to go 12 yards and he’s get­ have enough speed to go deep. playing. free agent on Wednesday, Sunday at Indianapolis. ting tight, pressed coverage and It’s not really what we have in Bettis was listed as question­ could get a lot of playing time Copeland (neck) and Armour getting bumped around a little the game plan,” Copeland said. able and Russell as probable. depending on how much of the (ankle) are both listed as ques­ bit, he’s only going to get that “We’ve just been struggling on Neither practiced Wednesday system he can learn. Robinson tionable. route to eight yards. It’s just a offense the whole year, let’s be for the Rams, who have lost led the Raiders in rushing as a Reed’s absence has cost the matter of timing.” honest about the whole thing.” three of four and are in a rookie in 1993, gaining 591 three-way tie for first in the yards, but missed all of last NFC West at 5-3. year with a knee injury. Harbaugh maintains streak“They want to try to rest me The Rams claimed Robinson to a certain extent, but we re on waivers from Oakland on By HANK LOWENKRON day. “We’ve got excellent quarter­ playing New Orleans, it's a big Aug. 23, but Robinson failed Associated Press “I would like to be out there. backs in Craig and Paul, and if division game,” Bettis said. his physical. He then under­ It’s an important game. I don’t they’re better suited to get us a “At what point do we say I sit? went arthroscopic knee INDIANAPOLIS want to be sitting on the bench, win on Sunday, that’s the most “1 don’t think it’s this week surgery and Brooks said the The Indianapolis Colts, off to but at the same time, I want the important thing,” Harbaugh by any means.” knee is strong. their best start since 1977, had best guy to be able to play said. Russell has never had turf “I would assume he could Jim Harbaugh listed as ques­ quarterback,” Harbaugh said. Harbaugh became the Colts toe before and has hobbled probably carry the ball 10 or tionable Wednesday for their Harbaugh, who hopes to starter after Erickson struggled around most of the week, but 12 times,” Brooks said. crucial AFC East showdown make his seventh consecutive in the opening two games. His said he’d have no problem “Based on what I’ve seen and with Buffalo. start on Sunday, began the sea­ first start came in Buffalo playing. my knowledge of it, he’s faster Harbaugh, whose AFC-lead­ son as the back-up to Craig where the Bills posted a 20-14 “I have a pretty high pain than any back we have.” ing 101.0 quarterback rating is Erickson. victory — the only divisional tolerance, so I’ve got to go,” Biasucci prevailed in a two- the second highest in the Erickson and Paul Justin, a loss for an Indianapolis team Russell said. “One of us has to man tryout against Chip league, was mainly a spectator 1991 draft pick of Chicago who that could gain a significant ad­ go. I think both of us will be Lohmiller. Lohmiller has a on the practice field Wednesday hasn’t taken a snap in an NFL vantage in a tiebreaker by out there Sunday because it’s stronger leg but is reeling a bit while doing limited throwing. It game, divided most of the work avenging the defeat. a big game for us.” after being released by New was his first time on the field in practice Wednesday. Coach The Colts (5-3) are tied with The running attack has Orleans on Monday. since he sustained a groin in­ Ted Marchibroda said he would Buffalo and Miami for- first jury as the Colts defeated the wait until at least Friday to de­ place in the AFC East. New York Jets 17-10 on Sun­ cide on a starter. “The big thing is we want Jim to be able to be Jim at quarter­ 0 SPORTS BRIEFS back,” Marchibroda said. “ He Late Night Olympics Steering for Interhall and Flowers, Roses, can lake snaps. I think he can Committee - RecSports is look­ Grad/Fac/Staff Games. Pays FLOW ERS drop back and throw, If he Balloons, Birthday ing for some enthusiastic stu­ $8.50 a game. If you are cur­ DELIVERED doesn’t have to run and scram­ Cakes, Fruit Baskets, ble, drop out of the pocket, he’d dents who would be interested rently a Co-Rec official and $ 7 DAYS* Plush Animals and Gifts be fine. in helping to plan this all-night would like to do other basket­ “But, his mobility is a big part sports extravaganza. As in the ball leagues, please call 631- of his game, and we don’t want past, all funds raised from LNO 6100 and ask for Mark. him out there if he can’t play will go to benefit Special Women’s Lacrosse - Practice "faSy fa ta h his game. That’s why we’re go­ Olympics. Any Notre Dame or wil be in Loftus on Nov 13 and ing to have to wait until the end Saint Mary’s student who is 15 from 9-10 pm. These will Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT Phone Answered of the week and see if he can interested should call 1-8237. be our last practices for the 51400 US 31 North 24 Hours a Day scramble.” South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED Needed - Basketball officials semester. Any questions? Call 277-1291 or 1-800-328-0206 Alison @ 239-7924, Tara xl489 or Erin x2639. 1 Hour Therapeutic Massage with Dale Fall Ball Classic - RecSports and Student Activities are co­ Houston sponsoring this 3 on 3 basket­ FacesArtistic Design Center ball tournament which will be held November 7 and 8. The 54777 Fir Road M ish aw ak a 2 5 5 -5 5 5 6 entry fee is $6.00 and the deadline is November 6. Space Complete Set of Nails is limited and there are men’s ..$35oo and women’s divisions. Varsity basketball players are inel­ igible. Register in advance at Hair • Skin Care • Nails • Massages • Tanning RecSports or LaFortune Gorch Offer Good till 12/15/95 Game Room. 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INC. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 2, 1995 INT Studs battle ‘Cocks for trip to IH finals Women’s Pairings Men’s Pairings By JOE CAVATO strangers to each other as they Sports Writer battled early in the season in a huge matchup when the Studs 1 Pangborn 1 Zahm One more game. were in the No. 2 slot with 8 0-C FO< 1 8 Carroll One step away. Planner right behind them at 1 Pangborn PLAYOFFS 1 Zahm J Only one more victory stands No. 3. 4 PE I 5 Fisher ■ between them and the chance Stanford’s first round trimuph looked 18 p.m. Sunday Sunday to play for the 4 P E__ Nov. 5 Nov. 12 1 P t 4 Keenan interhall foot­ much the same 5 Lewis 5 Fisher ball champi­ as Planner’s as Wednesday 4 PE Sunday onship. It’s they defeated at Stepan crunch time for No. 2 ranked at Cartier 6 Lyons the ‘Cocks from Dillon 7-0. 3 Walsh PM 3 Alumni Planner and the At the helm ND 6 Lyons Stepan 6 Planner Studs from of the Studs’ k z p.m. Stadium field 2 p .m j & 6 Lyons 6 Planner Stanford. offense is Mike These teams Brown, who ■ 7 Badin 7 Stanford have a lot in has the ability 2 PW 2 Dillon common. Early to run the option. One of 7 Badin 7 Stanford in the year both of these squads B r o w n e ’s were ranked options in that In their first meeting earlier Even though Fisher has start­ second at different times. Both attack is running back Doug Men this year, freshman receiver ed playing like a playoff-caliber of these teams have faced set­ Pollina. Mike Bailey made a diving team over the last few weeks, backs. And both teams pulled Stanford hopes that their de­ continued from page 20 catch for a touchdown and Paul Zahm players still believe that off upsets in the first round of fensive line will be able to pull Berrettini caught another their road to the championship the interhall football playoffs. off another outstanding effort three turnovers in their first touchdown off of a halfback won’t stop at this game. Coming in as the sixth seed, as they frustrated the Dillon of­ round game against Keenan, pass. Players like Bailey, se­ Says Schaller, “We’re always the Cocks beat No. 3 ranked fense all day long. The including an interception by nior running back/flanker Dan a pretty confident team, but Alumni in a game where de­ anchors on that defensive line Mike Doherty that stopped Glennon, and quarterback we’re a little worried. Fisher’s fense dominated. The Planner are Ted Casiera and Ryan Keenan’s final chance and Chris Orr allow Zahm to score gotten a couple of wins under offense was lead by junior Lynch. sealed the victory. One player in a hurry. their belts, and they’re defi­ quarterback Scott Lupo and Stanford captain Chris to look for on the defensive side The part of this team that ev­ nitely a lot better than the first the running tandem of J.P. Pollina expressed his concern of the ball for Fisher is Chris eryone knows about is the “Red time we played them. We still Fenningham and Jeremy over the Planner running Ebey, a big active defensive Swarm” defense. think we’ll be in the champi­ Lyons. The ‘Cocks pulled out a attack. lineman that could help his In four regular season games onship game next week.” 6-0 upset as their defense led “Our major concern is their team disrupt Zahm’s big-play and one playoff game, this However, if they lose their the way and the offense came running game. They’re very offense. squad has given up only three focus and look ahead to the through when they needed to. big, and they punish you. We The Zahm offense may not be points. The squad is led by the finals, this Fisher team definite­ Over the course of the sea­ know that that is their game the focus of the team from the intense play of linebacker Jake ly has the ability and the spirit son, Planner has proved to plan because they have been opponent’s standpoint, but in Schaller and defensive end Pat to surprise the confident have a very potent and tough successful doing that in their no way can they be overlooked. McDonough, with Bailey, Zahmbies, and possibly end running game as they depend last couple of wins. We are They always seem to put more Glennon, and Mike Wigton sup­ their dream of an undefeated on a big line to sustain their just going to go out there and than enough points on the plying the help from the sec­ season and winning a champi­ drives. play hard and hope for the board, and they do it in style. ondary. onship. Lupo concurrs, “Our line is best.” the key to our offense, we need This rematch figures to be a them to have a good game. If tough and well fought battle Irish, Navy resume old rivalry our defense plays well, we will and one that will be in the be in the game. But Stanford trenches with the big uglies. By DAVID GINSBURG did,” Navy center Brian lowed a 45-26 loss to Ohio State is a good team, and we respect The winner goes on to the final Associated Press Dreshsler said Wednesday. with four more victories. But them. We just hope we can game of the interhall season, "T h ey ’re not invincible ... that 28-27 squeaker against come out with another victo­ and the loser goes home. ANNAPOLIS, Md. they’re beatable.’’ Army proved that a service ry.” Everything is on the line at It’s one of the oldest college Only two teams have defeated academy could indeed complete These teams are not 2:00 at Stepan. football rivalries in the country the Irish this season, and both against the powerful Irish. — and the most lopsided. are currently in the Top 10. “We look at what Army did, Navy hasn’t beaten Notre Notre Dame (7-2) reeled off and that’s encouraging,” Navy Dame since 1963, when a three straight wins after the running back Tim Cannada young quarterback by the name Northwestern game, then fol­ said. 3 On 3 of Roger Staubach engineered a 35-14 rout. The Irish have scored at least 30 points in nine Basketball of the last 10 meetings, includ­ ing a 58-27 drubbing two years ournament ago and a 58-21 slaughter last season. 5K Tuesday & Wednesday Still, the Midshipmen have gg November 7 & 8 reason to believe that things could be different this Begins at 7:00 PM Saturday. Stepan & Joyce Center For one thing, Northwestern hadn’t beaten the Irish in more Great P rizes! ! ! ! ! than three decades before Including Tickets to the Men's pulling out a season-opening ND v. Georgetown Basketball Game 17-15 victory. And three weeks Nov. 9,10, II at 8 p.m. ago Army gave Notre Dame all Reigister in Advance at RecSports or it could handle before dropping Nov. 12 at 2:30 p.m. /■ _y the LaFortune Gorch Game Room a 28-27 decision. Moreau Cenler/Utlte Theatre $6.00 Entry Fee - Deadline is November 6 Varsity Basketball Players are Ineligible “Sure it’s been a while since For ticket information, call 219/284-4626 Men’ s & Women's Divisions we beat them, but there’s a Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. first time for everything. Just Space is Limited look at what Northwestern Co-Sponsored by RecSports & Student A c tiv itie s Open to All Notre Dame Students Mow th at’s a THIS IS IT! sandw ich! FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m. vs. VILLAN0VA GSUBUIRY*: ^ notre dame men’s soccer'A ' Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON AvHO ^ o T me Votes We AB T ab SepAeATioHinT H m > (Wo P«T? AFTER Au-,Twif "Texas Wqqlto S tah In T he U nion. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1995 C a e t . ... poo^M L>ai , fV>o Uaao T o fffloTnEiR Dww Uh t k ^ .T m.^ H*t> (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own B ee o* Off Fi w 'T he P est T h e i r Ovh> S e t O f V alu es-. A nd, T h « OrtAr.es We (lVt>t>ieTnftN date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 (ftstv ImpodTAHTL-^jTHEH H ao ThEI* IdHEr* Its lim n in ' “D o pjo n / ^ O f T he N at ' o n -- ■______cents a minute.) Q irh Lan C^oaea E."But It Was Mo "BufLNlf* / / HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE often considered a great conversa­ L K e ....______Tint Jus-r 4 ' a l v NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: tionalist! Be attentive. You instinctively know what people TAiMT pAlC. S hduiva Vo ted VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): want. Capitalizing on this special Feeling frustrated? Good luck will 'Tauv .-v -' ; -fviiEE. gift could make you a business help you surmount a barrier. You tycoon! Once 1996 gets underway, finally see the light at the end a go after that promotion or highly financial tunnel. Do not reject a desirable leadership position. Your young person's ideas out of hand. qualifications are every bit as good They make good sense. as a competitor’s! Examine your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Visit­ own actions before blaming others ing a bookstore or library will prove for a faltering romantic relationship. inspiring. Make friends with people Your loved one may have very dif­ who share your intellectual interests. BILL WATTERSON ferent priorities. Let by gones be by­ A writing project moves into high CALVIN AND HOBBES gones. gear. Self-improvement projects are CELEBRITIES BORN ON favored. LOOK .' GEESE TWICE. A TEAR THFf MIGRATE I'LL BET \ YCW DoNT SEE THIS DAY: frontiersman Daniel SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A FIXING SOUTH THOUSANDS OE MILES ACROSS THAT GETS ME KEEPING Boone, actress Stefanie Powers, partnership situation comes into THE CONTINENT IN AN OLD REAL / A SUMMER author Shere Hite, French queen clearer focus. Minor scheduling FOR THE Marie Antoinette. EXHAUSTING, ETERN A L FAST. X HOME. changes boost productivity. Look WINTER. A R IE S (M arch 21-April 19): Put for new ways to increase profits. A STRUGGLE TO FULFILL away your credit cards and curtail compromise helps mend a family NATURES UNYIELDING any unnecessary spending. Good rift. DEMANDS friends will not permit extravagance SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. on their behalf. Excellent ideas roll 21): Pour your energy into "top pri­ in on the crest of your imagination. ority" projects. Spreading yourself TAURUS (April 20-May 20): too thin would be a mistake. Learn Choose your companions and asso­ to delegate routine tasks. A conserv­ ciates with care. Socialize with ative approach will work best in the happy, constructive people whose world o f finance. goals mesh nicely with your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Tact is vital when trying to persuade 19): An investment opportunity has someone to change their methods. you puzzled. Take the time to weigh GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do all your options. A friend who owes not go off half-cocked just when you money may try to borrow more. D1LBERT SCOTT ADAMS previously-closed doors are about to Decline! Turning down a blind date open. Dedication to duty will pay prevents a wasted evening. DON'T 1A05T handsome dividends. Take advan­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I HEARD YOU GOT LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE. tage of a last-minute change in Good news regarding a professional ASSIGNED ON A THINK OF YOURSELF AS DOUBLE- THEY WISH plans. Invite friends over. venture is reason to celebrate. 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f n t e r e s t CROSSWORD ■ O I

ACROSS 30 Home of Oral so Made a tea cozy, 1 5 a 6 d 16 11 15 An “Urban Plunge" Information Session will be Roberts perhaps ‘ held tonight from 6:30-7 p.m. at the Center for Social 1 Reggae artist ' ‘ University 54 Rags-to-riches 15 5 Concerns. Those interested are invited to learn more Peter 31 Prickly------tale ■" ,s about the Plunge, a 48 hour immersion and awareness 5 Beer belly 16 1 32 German speed 56 Paid to play program designed to help students experience and 8 Accumulate skater Jens 57 Carol 19 20 reflect upon the realities of poverty and injustice in 13 Play's opener Mey 58 Stravinsky ballet our cities while earning one academic credit. 14 Catch in a way 33 Eastern Amerind 59 Temperamental ■ Registration materials will be available at the meeting. 60 Syllable of 1 5 ------face 34 It's a wrap reproach * 11 ■■ (reversal) 29 36 W aterless . 24 25 26 27 28 The Notre Dame Orchestrawill perform tonight at 8 is Ferenc Molnar 61 Manuscript encl. 37 Throng p.m. in Washington Hall. The concert is free and open play 30 31 32 38 Any chapter of to the public. For additional information, contact the 19 M acadam DOWN binder the Koran 33 34 35 36 Department of Music. 20 Harbor town 39 Black Bears' 1 "Later, Jeeves" hom e 37 38 39 21 Pitchwoman 2 Newspaper “Thunderheart"will be playing at Cushing Audi­ 40 Ideal beau Lenska publisher 40 41 42 43 torium at 8 p.m. tonight in conjunction with Native Adolph 22 Cellular phone 44 Galoot American Awareness Month. Admission is free. A CO. 45 Pacific goose 3 Tread 44 panel discussion with Native American students will 4 Skyscraper 23 Dream-fulfilling 46 Down-and- ■■ follow the film. benefactor outer's milieu 5 Attend san s date 46 47 48 . . 51 52 53 6 Increases ■ 7 Poet Gallagher 54 55 8 Flier ■ M en u ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Tyke 56 10 Pet food brand ■ ■■ Notre Dame s H E A W A Y N E E G O S 59 . 11 Suffix with road A 1 L S A D E A L M 1 D 1 " or sp eed Puzzle by Chuck Deodene D R E A M T E A M M E M B E R 12 Spanish painter North South 28 Jock or J. R. 43 Kidney-related 49 Departed E T E A S P S R E E S E Jo s6 Maria Szechuan Beef Flank Steak Sandwich P L O T S M 1 T 14 C om eback 29 Overhaul 46 Con 51 “Animal H ouse " 30 Agency worker, Baked Chicken Breast Parmesan Veal Parmigiana H E B R O N S W E E T P E A 17 A uthor ------47 Movie theater, in wear for short French Green Beans Scalloped Potatoes A N P L X V Ingalls Wilder Europe L L 1 A 1 N 34 Seek, as 52 Sexual love G E O M E T R Y S U R F A C E 18 Errand runner 48 Sondheim's d am ag es 53 Force unit A V A 1 C E S E A T E R 23 Hubbub 35 Rainbow " the R E T A 1 N E R M O T E L S 24 Defense 36 Operatic bits W oods" 55 Mr. Costello Saint Mary’s witness, O N E D P E P S 3 8 ------cat perhaps O C H R E O L D E A L P (coward) BBQ Chicken 25 Afternoon TV 39 It m eant all to N 1 E T Z S C H E A N 1 D E A Get answers to any three clues Swiss Steak Jardinere nam e C aesar L A A T R 1 A L K E N T by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- R 26 LSD seizer 41 Signaled assent Yellow Squash Y O R E R O O D S E N D S 27 Ontario tribe 42 Short sock 5656 (75$ each minute).

\ I COME TO THE COFFEE HOUSE % lit even has an OPEN MIKEH)/flove my ' < V _ coffee. It \ —t NOVEMBER/VOX/ A?/Vf R P F? 8A Q- 9-11 1 1 np.m. m ' j i t e t h T T l in La FOR TUNE Everyone is welcome!! thare it with the coffee mug you love

Football Men’s Interhall football previews. vs. Navy, November 4, 1:30 p.m. EST Cross Country 0) see page 18 District Meet, November 11 Volleyball T3 vs. Saint John’s, November 3, 8 p.m. SMC Sports • p N NBA prepares to tip off new season. vs. Connecticut, November 5, 8 p.m. Soccer at Valparaiso, November 2 Volleyball at Goshen College, CA see pages 12-16 Men’s Soccer N ovem ber 4 vs. Villanova, November 3, 7:30 p.m. t i Rams sign new kicker. at Wisconsin, November 5, 1 p.m. see page 17