_ I OBSERVER Friday, November 10, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 54 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S
■ F aculty S enate Last summer, Notre Dame student Jenny Malloy: Future Richtsmeier assisted Professor Susan S h erid a n in th e unearthing of ancient looks bright for bones in Israel as part of the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program. The ND programs remains were studied By GWENDOLYN NORGLE and for information on the cultural profile of the Assistant News Editor Byzantine civilization. RUSSELL WILLIAMS The program was News Writer founded by Sheridan to provide undergrad University President Father Edward Malloy uates with experience addressed the Faculty Senate Wednesday in the anthropological night, and a number of issues topped his field of study. Photos provided by Jenny discussion. Richtsmeier Malloy responded to a number of questions concerning the progress of the Colloquy, the selection of the Provost, financial aid, staff salaries, and graduate education that were submitted to him by the Senate prior to the meeting. In his opening remarks to this discussion, Malloy said, “There are reasons to be opti mistic in looking toward our future.” Although he pointed out a number of these reasons for optimism, Malloy described the lack of financial aid as a significant problem. Not just dry bones “Financial aid looms very, very large to me,” he said. “We hope to be able to build our financial aid resources. We have a dual strat Research program allows ND student egy to continue as aggressively as we can to solicit funds." to spend summer in Israel studying Malloy mentioned tuition increases as another one of the main financial issues that the remains of a Byzantine culture the University must confront. “We have to try to reduce them as much as By DAVE PREISSLER tury population, looking for possible,” he said. News Writer______answers to many questions: Northwestern University, Malloy noted, has Who lived there? Did they eat a lower tuition than does Notre Dame, and it J enny Richtsmeier, a biol well? Were they healthy? said. may serve as a role model for Notre Dame ogy/anthropology major, got to They found that 97 percent of the Sheridan has found the Un because it is run in a “healthy” way. see a lot of history this past bones they unearthed were male dergraduate Research Opportunity “If we’re going to be healthy and competi summer as she traveled to Israel with an unusually high quantity of Program (UROP), which partially tive, we have to struggle to bring our tuition with Susan Sheridan, assistant pro them being children. funded the program, not only helpful increases down as much as possible,” he said, fessor of anthropology, to study the “We started pulling the remains for the professors leading the pro adding that this will be “a daunting task.” remains of an ancient group of out, and they were just enormous! jects, but also important for the stu According to Malloy, the fundraising cam Byzantine monks. Their mission: to They weren’t tall. They were just dents. She believes that paign, which may help to lessen increases in construct a biocultural profile of the eating well. Even their teeth were undergraduate students should tuition, is “well under way” and will be former inhabitants. beautiful — white, with no cavities. begin field research early in their announced in the Spring of 1997. The two researchers wanted to It doesn’t look like they were even examine the health of this fifth cen sick when they were kids,” Sheridan see BONES / page 8 see FACULTY / page 4 Vitale provides scholarship Class allows students Fund to benefit to play stock market those in ‘spirit By MELANIE LAFLIN fessor of finance, and Mark News Writer______Yusko, the University’s assis tant investment officer, began organizations' Dreams are coming true for to use their experiences with By KAREN BELL senior finance majors who have the Student Investment Club as News Writer______found that they can invest in a starting point to construct stocks without paying a dime. their theoretical as well as They’re out there practicing A new course offered by the practical course. come rain, hail or shine; they’re College of Business Admnistra- “We sat in on a similar class dedicated, talented and integral tion will allow students to at Ohio State and found their to the success of Notre Dame invest real money, previously management of endowment sports- but they’re not our ath handled by the Student money to be very insightful,” letes. Investment Club, in real stocks said Malpass. They are the members of our The course’s academic as “spirit organizations:” the “What makes this so unique pects include an understanding marching band, the cheerlead is that not only are students of the process of establishing ers, the Irish Guard, the pom bidding in the market, but are and implementing a portfolio pom squad and even the now also learning how to man strategy, a study of the Leprechaun. Now, thanks to age their investments,” said mechanics of trading, and sportscaster and Notre Dame Scott Malpass, Notre Dame’s knowledge of current theories Photos courtesy of Dick Vitale parent Dick Vitale, some of Sportscaster Dick Vitale has established a scholarship that will be avail chief investment officer and of market microstructure. them will have a little help in able only to members of Notre Dame's “spirit organizations.” assistant professor of finance. “Due to the amount of discus paying for school. The Applied Investment sion and training involved, this is for those who worked above that Notre Dame has something Vitale has established an en Management team-taught fa ll’s class could be open to the norm-he noted the hours of unique. dowed academic scholarship at course provides students with only twenty-four senior finance practice that went into the Having not missed a home the University, to be known as the opportunity to blend the majors. Each candidate had to bands and cheerleading. football game in the last six the Dick Vitale Family Spirit theory of investment with the apply and write an essay to be He felt these groups had as Scholarship. years, Vitale has first hand ex practical demands of hands-on considered. The next spring much of a financial need as the perience of the Notre Dame Vitale, a college basketball portfolio management. and summer semesters will be recipients of sports scholar Spirit and “the Lady of the analyst for ABC Sports and The class seemed to “evolve open to graduate MBA’s,” said ships. Dome that shines brightly - like ESPN, is funding the scholar over time,” as Malpass and his Malpass. Vitale feels fortunate that the a beacon for the values” he be ship to assist students with teaching compatriots, Frank The course began this fall by job he loves gives him the op financial need who are mem lieves are intrinsic to the school Reilly, the Hank Professor of establishing portfolio manage portunity to travel across Amer and himself. bers of such spirit boosting Business Administration, John ment policies and objectives ica and visit many colleges. organizations. Affleck-Graves, associate pro The scholarship, Vitale said, However, he is still adamant see VITALE / page 4 see STOCKS / page 4 page 2 The Observer • IN S ID E Friday, November 10, 1995 » INSIDE COLUMN IN WORLD AT A GLANCE U.S. running out of properly sized astronauts Christianity CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Too tall, too small, too heavy, too chesty — one by one, Right stuff, wrong size America’s astronauts are dropping out of the international About hall of NASA's astronauts do not meet Russia's stringent size and military space scene. requirementsits forfor theirtheir SoyuzSoyuz spacecraft.spacecra The Soyuz is used to ferry crews international space station. They may have the right stuff, but they’re the wrong size. In the last month, two NASA astronauts have been dis do coexist qualified from training for long stays aboard the Russian space station Mir. One was too tall, the other 1 1/2 inches too short. Russian It gets worse. After three years of joint space cooperation, Soyuz Russian Tomorrow the United — spacecraft cosm onaut States of America cele- Brandon Williams NASA has just learned that only about half of its 88 astronauts brates Veterans Day. Assistant Viewpoint can meet rigid Russian size requirements for Soyuz spacecraft, Tomorrow we pay trib- ______Editor______the cramped ships that ferry cosmonauts aloft and also serve ute to those men and women who have as Mir’s emergency escape craft. fought and died for the ideals that our coun Astronauts must be 5 feet 4 1/2 inches to 6 feet tall, with try is built upon. Tomorrow we celebrate seated height no more than 37 inches; weigh no more than those individuals who have fought around the 187 pounds; and, for Soyuz spacesuits, have chests no smaller world for the values that bind together the than 38 inches and no larger than 44 inches. patchwork quilt that is America. In short, on Of the currently qualified astronauts, up to two-thirds are 0 this day we celebrate our armed forces. training specifically for space shuttle flights and are thus out This Veterans Day is surrounded by a of the running for Mir duty. Not all of the remaining 15 or so « U .S . SPACE somewhat unique atmosphere. Here at Notre are eager to move to Russia for the required year of training m SOYUZ SHUTTLE then spend a minimum four months aboard the aging space 5 feet 4 1/2 4 feet 10 1/2 Dame, home to one of the best ROTC pro inches to inches to grams in the nation, there is a group called station. 6 feet 6 feet 4 Inches “Now you take who fits, and who’s available, and who wants Peacenet agitating for its demise. This is a Height group with some admirable ideals, from non to go that’s available, and who can speak Russian and do all when seated violence to unity. this, and the list is very short,” says David Leestma, director of No taller than The reason behind Peacenet’s antagonism NASA’s flight crew operations. 37 inches tow ards ROTC’s “military presence” on cam The Soyuz capsules pose a potentially more troublesome Weight problem for the future. When the planned international space No more than pus is their view of Catholicism. The group’s 187 pounds leader has been quoted as saying “the bond station starts taking in permanent residents, perhaps in just 2 1/2 years, the capsules will not only see duty as “lifeboats” but Chest size ing between student and militarism contra No smaller dicts the Catholic witness and mission of this will also carry all crews up and back in the first few years of than 38 inches its existence. « no bigger than University. Christ preaches forgiveness, com 44 inches passion, and love. We see the ROTC as an Translation: NASA may not have enough Russian-speaking, adjunct of this University. This high level ideally sized astronauts for its desired international space sta relationship shows a true dedication to the tion slots over the next five years. Pentagon.” This seems to be a pretty strong statement considering the large number of Calvin and Hobbes calling it quits Boy Scouts uphold ban on gays Catholic individuals here who choose to become reserve officers. KANSAS CITY, Mo. TRENTON, N.J. Yes, Christ did teach “forgiveness, compas Calvin and Hobbes, the terrible tyke A state judge, citing biblical evidence that homosexual sion, and love.” However, the members of and his sidekick tiger, will be retired ity is immoral, upheld the Boy Scouts’ ban on gays. Peacenet need to take a quick reality check. from the funny pages on Dec. 31. In a Superior Court Judge Patrick McCann found that the No matter how forgiving, compassionate and letter to newspaper editors Thursday, Scouts did not violate state laws when they expelled loving we are, there will always be Hitlers, cartoonist Bill Watterson said the deci assistant scoutmaster James Dale in 1990 after learning Stalins, and Saddam Husseins who forgive sion to end the strip was not a recent he is gay. The judge said the Boy Scouts is a private none, have compassion for none, and love or easy decision. “I believe I’ve done organization and has a constitutional right to choose its only themselves. As long as men like this are what I can do within the constraints of members. He cited the Bible; “Sodomy is derived from present, there will always be the threat of daily deadlines and small panels,” the city, Sodom, which, with the nearby city of war. Why? Because those of us who believe Watterson, 38, said in the letter. “I am eager to work at Gomorrah, was destroyed by fire and brimstone rained in those Christian values will not stand for a a more thoughtful pace, with fewer artistic com down by the Lord because of the sexual depravity (active tyrants disregard for them. War is perhaps promises.” In his letter, Watterson said he had not homosexuality) of their inhabitants,” he wrote. James the most horrid reality that mankind must decided on what he will do next. Universal Press does Dale is now a fund-raiser for a New York City drug rehab face. not know if Watterson will produce new books or other center. “To think that someone as qualified as myself, Unfortunately, sometimes the only way to materials. The reclusive cartoonist has refused to be an exemplary Scout, can’t be an assistant Scoutmaster protect good is to fight for it. It is then that interviewed and will not reveal where he lives. when adults are needed is ridiculous,” he said. people like those in ND-ROTC are willing to put their lives on the line for that which is Cop foils donut shop robber Senate to examine NFL team moves right and for the well being of their neighbor. It is because of men and women like this that PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON we don’t now live among the crimson hatred A cop knew something was up when an unfamiliar National Football League representatives will be sum of the swastika in a Nazi America. waitress fumbled behind the counter and handed him the moned to Capitol Hill to discuss the Cleveland Browns’ Further, there are few better places in this wrong-size coffee cup, half full, during his nightly dough pending move to Baltimore and other franchise moves, a country to provide such leadership than nut shop stop. “I figured this person doesn’t work lawmaker announced Thursday. A Senate subcommittee Notre Dame. The ethics and morality there,” Sgt. Michael Regan said Wednesday. Lingering in has scheduled a hearing to look into questions being instilled in a student here are exactly what is the parking lot, he watched her walk into a back room raised by unhappy Ohioans who object to Browns deal. needed in the military. If all Christians, who and return with two employees. “I saw her make one of “It’s important that Congress take a close look at the cur believe in those same Christian principles, them open the register, and when he did that she rent state of franchise relocation,” Sen. Mike DeWine, R- are not to be soldiers, who will be left to stop scooped up the money,” Regan said. That’s when he Ohio, said. “Significant tax dollars are invested for the those who make it their mission to destroy called for backup. The woman spotted his cruiser and benefits of sports teams. And unfortunately, when deci those principles? Who will be there to stop climbed through the takeout window. After a chase sions are made for teams to leave, taxpayers are left the devastating holocausts, purges and ethnic across a busy road, along a ditch, over a fence and onto holding the bag.” Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, plans to cleansings? Our greatest generals, from the grounds of a country club, he lost her in the dark. introduce a “Fans Rights Act” which will require six Eisenhower to Powell, have voiced their Another officer and his dog managed to track her down. months’ notice before any team relocates. Glenn said his extreme distaste for war. It is people like Ella Harold, 26, was charged with robbery, accused of bill will give communities, fans and the league a greater them, whose sense of ethics make love of taking about $100 from the store the night before. say in determining whether franchises remain or move. bloodshed impossible, that are needed to fight when the fight is right. To sum things up, perhaps America has not always been right, but on this Veterans Day I 0 INDIANA WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER ask that all students here remember the vet Friday, Nov. 10 erans of past wars and give a special glance AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures of appreciation to our ROTC students— not The AccuW eather®forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 10. MICH. for militarism or the Pentagon, but because Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. of a willingness to fight and die for those 3 0 s sacred Christian tenets that the members of S o u th B end Peacenet enjoy. Fort W ayneJjtfFJ 1 0 s 2 0 s 40: 30 s 30 s 5 0 s L afayette The views expressed in the Inside Column 50s 40s are those of the author and not necessarily OHIO 6 0 s " 6 0 s those of The Observer. | Indianapolis ILL. 7 0 s 7 0 s 0 TODAY'S STAFF 8 0 s 80s News Viewpoint FRONTS: Jamie Heisler Mike O’Hara Tom Moran Production COLD WARM STATIONARY O 1995 AccuW eather, Inc. Sports Belle Bautista E vansville Louisville Andy Cabineess David Diaz Graphics Lab Tech KY Via Associated Press Tom Roland Mike Ruma Atlanta 64 56 Dallas 66 46 New O rleans 75 65 Baltimore 66 48 Denver 48 16 New York 63 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 63 44 Los Angeles 80 56 Philadelphia 63 43 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 33 31 Miami 84 73 Phoenix 80 54 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 51 50 Minneapolis 29 14 St. Louis 38 35 Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • NEVC^S page 3 Native American Hill to perform on campus Special to The Observer He now appears on numer ous late night television pro Native American comedian grams, including Jay Leno’s Charlie Hill will perform on Tonight Show and David Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Hes- Lettcrman’s Late Night. burgh Library auditorium. He also has a role in an An Oneida Indian from upcoming episode of the televi Wisconsin, Hill worked as a sion show Roseanne. disc jockey, studied acting and The Native American Student was a member of a Wisconsin Association of Notre Dame is theatre group before becoming sponsoring the performance as nationally famous as a per part of Native American former on the Richard Pryor Awareness Month. show. Tickets, to be sold at the His first album, “Born Again door, are $3 for students and Savage," was recently released $5 for all others. by Headband Productions. EARN CASH by DONATING
You could earn: The Observer/Brandon Candura Women of “Steel” $3Q°°after your first plasma donation! Actresses perform the final scene in last night’s production of the play “Steel Magnolias, ” which took place at Saint Mary's. See page 13 for story. $1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) + $ 5 00 if you show college I.D. (first visit) ROTC ceremony honors vets +$1 CP per person if you recruit someone and they donate Special to The Observer cluded two tours of Vietnam as Army Achievement Medal, com well as service in Germany and b at in fan try m an ’s badge and $3000 TOTAL! The Army, Navy, and Air military postings throughout parachutist’s badge. Force ROTC units of the Uni the U.S. Lyle earned his bachelor’s Help Us Save Lives versity of Notre Dame will con He has taught military sci degree in physical education duct their annual Veterans Day ence at Lehigh University and from the College of William and Must be 18 years old; proof of current Retreat Ceremony in honor of was director of training in the Mary and his master's degree fallen comrades today from Office of the Deputy Chief of in educational administration address with photo I.D. 4:30-5:15 p.m. at the campus’s Staff for Operations and Plans from Lehigh University. flag pole north of the Law in W ashington, D C. His military education Come to : Ho u r s : School. Lyle’s decorations include the includes the Armor Officer American Biomedical M-F: 9 -6 Army Distinguished Service Basic and Advanced courses, Speaking will be Maj. Gen. Medal, Legion of Merit, Bronze the Army Command and Lincolnway W est S a t: 515 8 -5 James M. Lyle, commanding Star, Purple Heart, Meritorious General Staff College, and the South Bend, IN 46601 -1117 234-6010 general of the U.S. Army Cadet Service Medal, Air Medal, Joint Naval War College. He is a Command at Fort Monroe, Va. Services Commendation Medal, graduate of Basic Airborne Lyle’s military career has in Army Commendation Medal, training.
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Call T he H uddle at 1-6902 We ’11 meet or beat any competitors c We Deliver 7 days a week-lunch, dinner and late nite. The Observer • N E W S Friday, November 10, 1995 Malloy noted an increase in is for the welfare of all workers, ment decisions. By the middle certain faculty and staff posi not just the 65 percent of the of October, the students’ in Faculty tions. Twelve new faculty spots staff that is female. Stocks vestments had earned more continued from page 1 have opened up in the Univer He said he wanted the staff continued from page 1 than $10,000 in a bull market. sity, and most are in the College salary average to be 110 per The course also includes Describing the progress of Arts and Letters. cent of the South Bend average. consistent with those of Notre tours of institutions such as the made in terms of the Colloquy, Malloy said there have been In commenting on the pro Dame, including a commitment Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Malloy mentioned new campus significant increases in the staff cess of selecting Nathan Hatch to basic moral values of fair the New York Stock Exchange, buildings and his goals for at the Office of University as the new Provost, Malloy said ness, respect for human life, research and consulting firms, study abroad programs. Computing and the that the “hardworking” execu defense of human rights and investment firms, and major According to “peer compara Development Office, and this tive committee was “one of the social justice. brokerage houses. tive indicators,” Malloy said, may be due to “the aggressive best I’ve ever worked with.” Students manage a “live” As to w hether the class will “we knew we had to take some position” the University has “They kept in the forefront portfolio that was started with someday be able to use the dramatic action” with the Uni taken on improving computing the best interest of the Univer $120,000 previously handled University’s endowment money versity libraries. at the University. sity.” The questioning of the by the college’s Student In to invest in stocks, “That would He called the library holdings Expressing his goals for the candidates was “appropriate” vestment Club. be somewhere down the road, “unimpressive,” but said that it Study Abroad Program, Malloy and “not belligerent,” he said. Based upon weekly funda maybe after three to five years is “a sign of improvement” that stated his interest in having all Another topic discussed by mental and technical analyses of the course’s existence, we’ll 15 new endowed library collec students graduate with the abil Malloy was the development of of individual companies, stu keep an open mind to it,” said tions were added to the Hes- ity to speak “at least” two lan graduate education at Notre dents as a class vote on invest Malpass. burgh Library and the Law Li guages. Dame. brary. Although the University is He expressed the importance As “a second level of need,” “far from” this goal right now, of seeking out the very best N o t r e D a m e Malloy addressed the necessity he said, it is “an exciting possi graduate students and im COMMUNICATION of office space on campus. bility.” Malloy would also like to proving this search “to the “The new plan to create more double the number of students point of quality that we’d like it a n d T h e a t r e library and office space who go abroad because this to be.” PRESENTS appears to be working,” he would expand the “opportunity In speaking of the progress said, due in part to the conver for service,” he said. made in the graduate program, sion of Planner Hall. Malloy also described goals Malloy said, “The great univer that are continually being striv sities have to target and have to However, there are still “lin d j* A gering questions about shelving en for in terms of salaries for begin to make hard decisions. of Separation and book preservation,” he members of the Notre Dame We are fortunate to be in a said. “We must try as shrewdly staff. growth mode. as possible to build it into our Among these goals are the The growth needs to be selec I by John (ioare operating budget to avoid hav University’s ability to pay fair tive and well thought out. I ing to build a new library facili wages and benefits, maintain believe that every college and ty.” Needs such as these are the educational benefits for school needs its share of difficult to present to benefac staff members’ children, and resources. I’d like to see a dis Directed by Reginald Bain tors, Malloy said. have safe working conditions, tribution.” opportunity for advancement, Malloy listed some of the in Describing the development Wednesday, November 15 8 p.m. of other campus structures, and long-term job security. creases to the base budgets of Malloy said that the new book “We are the largest employer the Law School and the Busi Thursday, November 16 8 p.m. store will be comparable to the in our community,” Malloy said. ness School, among other col Friday, November 17 8 p.m. “We have wonderful people leges, noting that “these funds Barnes and Noble on Grape Saturday, November 18 8 p.m. Road. Its construction will here,” he commented, and he will be used to enhance com begin in the spring of 1997. stated that his primary concern petitiveness.” Sunday, November 19 2:30 p.m. the National Basketball Asso color commentary on ESPN’s Vitale ciation’s Detroit Pistons in college basketball broadcasts. Playing at Washington Hall 1978-79 following a highly suc In additional to his sportscast- continued from page 1 ______cessful tenure in the same posi ing, he is a popular motivation tion at the University of Detroit, al speaker and the author of Reserved Seats $8 The letter he received from where one of his star players four books, including his Student and senior citizen discounts are available for all performances. Jamie Sotis (the Fighting Irish was current Notre Dame assis recently released book Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. Leprechaun, and the first tant basketball coach Terry “Holding Court: Reflections on MasterCard and Visa Orders call 631 -8128 recipient of the scholarship) Tyler. the Game I Love”. “was very touching and just to Vitale joined ESPN in 1979 hear of the happiness it and has been with ACE since brought to Jamie and his fami 1988. ly was worth a million dollars.” He was honored this year °What are you doing this Christmas? Vitale was the head coach of with a CableACE Award for his
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id Notre hune Computer* have sp S pricing o N ov. 9, 10,11 at 8 p N ov. 12 at 2:30 p.m . ThinkPad® Noteboq Moreau Center/Little Theatre For ticket information, call 219/284-4626 Call 6 3 1 - 7 4 7 7 details Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m W 4:1.11-5 %1 irywwl wwwH d Hqmak-yiaswi Arnes 2 1 11 I ^ <~4 r—i /? y r f* I > n-i b-J page 6 The Observer • NEV(^S Friday, November 10, 1995 SMC honors Hessert Man sues for arrest in bombing By PAUL QUEARY defamatory press reports, a the bombing. Federal officials Associated Press tidal wave of press harassment detained him for five or six as Shannon Scholar of the other members of the hours in Chicago, where he was OKLAHOMA CITY Ahmad family, and hostile and fingerprinted and questioned. By MAUREEN HURLEY ducer, reporter and talk A Jordanian-American who abusive behavior by the Ah The agents eventually put Saint M ary’s News Editor show host for CBS and NBC was strip-searched and led mads’ neighbors and other lo Ahmad on a flight to London in the northeast. through a crowded airport in cal residents.” since he had missed his flight to Kathleen Hessert is a pio handcuffs hours after the Okla Justice Department Rome. neer in the communications Hessert said she loved the homa bombing sued the gov spokesman Carl Stern in When he arrived in London, field, with achievements “adrenaline" of the job. ernment Thursday for more Washington said the agency British agents detained him, ranging from interviewing “One day, I interviewed a than $1.9 million. had not received a copy of the strip-searched him, handcuffed three United States presi United States president in Abraham Ahmad, 32, of Ok lawsuit.Ahmad, a naturalized him and “paraded through the dents to starting her own the morning, had a few lahoma City claimed that he American citizen, left airport so that other passen major communications firm. interviews throughout the was singled out because of his Oklahoma City for his native gers could see him,” according Last night, she spoke with day, then rode an elephant Middle Eastern appearance and Jordan about two hours after to the complaint. Saint Mary’s students and the same night,” she said. “I name and because he was (ly faculty, as her alma mater spent 10 years in broadcast ing to Jordan. He was held for honored her as a Shannon ing, and I loved every minute more than two days before he Executive Scholar. of it.” was released. In 1984, Hessert started He was cleared of any wrong FLOWERAMA The Shannon Executive her own communications doing and was never officially O F AMERICA Scholar Program was found speaking and consulting described as a suspect in the ed by professor William firm, Communications April 19 bombing of the federal Shannon and his wife in Concepts. Hessert stated building. Daily Delivery to Notre Dame 1993. that “my typical client is a “No one should ever have to The program brings distin multi-billion dollar firm,” in go through the mistreatment I and South Bend guished alumnae from vari cluding the CIA, Southern went through,’’ said Ahmad, ous majors, such as Hessert, Bell, AT&T, Miss America who broke down in tears at a back to the Saint Mary’s and Nike. news conference in front of the Don't forget to pick up flowers community through class courthouse, across from where room lectures, seminars and Her firm branched out to the federal building once stood. for this weekend's dance! discussions. add the Sports Media “This ordeal has left me and Challenge division. Clients my family hurt and emotionally “I was determined I would include the athletic depart scarred.” go into broadcasting,” ment of the University of The complaint filed on Ah 1404 N. Ironwood Dr. Hessert said. As graduation Notre Dame, the NBA, and mad’s behalf by the American South Bend, IN 46635 approached, she sent out the NFL, along with Olympic Civil Liberties Union claims 100 resumes, receiving 67 athlete Bruce Jenner. false arrest, false imprison (219) 288-3995 responses and 7 offers. “Any Hessert wrote and produced ment, abuse of process, inva response I got, I showed up the NFL’s media program. sion of privacy, injury to repu at their doorstep,” she said. tation and defamation. And persistence paid off. Believing in your own ACLU attorney Louis Bograde ~o M-F 7:30-7 0 Hessert became one of the potential is the key to suc said the bombing, which killed pioneering women in broad cess, according to Hessert. 169 people, unleashed a storm Sat 8-6 1 cast journalism, capturing “You need to dream big. of anti-Islamic sentiment. § the honor of being the first Most people don’t have the “Federal employees revealed Sun 10-5 woman to solo-anchor in guts to do that,” she said. information about Mr. Ahmad’s Edison upstate New York. “You need to stick your detention and his purported neck out, and use the link to the bombing to the She worked for nearly a strengths you have to make a press,” the complaint alleged. ‘All major credit cards accepted” decade as an anchor, pro difference.” The leaks “led to a rash of Charge by Phone
*c®l,0T H ib e r n ia n s IN AMERICA JSSSS An Irish Catholic Fraternity invites you to be a part of the organization that today, more than ever is at the forefront of what it means to be an IRISH-AMERICAN — supporters of the MacBride Principles; Irish Immigration Reform; Preservation of our Cultural Heritage — including the arts and sports.
CONTACT: Maury Hoban 234-1871 or Dennis McFadden 273-9512 M O RG AN STANLE Incorporated Meetings: 1st Monday of the month at Mishwaka K of C at 7:30 p.m.(next to Doc Pierce’s Restaurant). cordially invites students of all majors Next Monday (11/13): Special Social Meeting at Madison Street Oyster Bar to attend a presentation on at 7:30 p.m.
I GROUP I Opportunities in Our
For a career in Management Consulting Financial Analyst Program
Medimetrix Group, one of the leading and largest independent healthcare management consulting firms in the country, is seeking several new college graduates to take When: Wednesday, November 15,1995 • 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. the position of Analyst within our consulting division.
A career at Medimetrix is one that will provide sustained Where: The University Club, Main Lounge intellectual challenge, development of valuable business skills, and opportunity to work directly with senior What: Representatives and University of Notre Dame graduates management. from Morgan Stanley will be present to discuss: We will be conducting an information • The Investment Banking Industry session for all interested juniors and • Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program seniors on Monday. November 13th at 7:00pm - 8:00pm in the Notre Dame Room at the Morris Inn. Refreshments will be served We will be interviewing on-campus November 14th. Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • N E W S page 7 McNamara questions Argentinian plane Support general on history crashes killing 53 weakens By KATHY WILHELM on the North and propelled Associated Press America deep into war. Associated Press Many U.S. historians have for Yeltsin HANOI, Vietnam long believed either that the BUENOS AIRES By JOHN I AMS When former Defense Secre Johnson administration fabri An air force plane Associated Press tary Robert McNamara met the cated the second attack to win slammed into a moun congressional support for tain in a rainstorm, and I ARGENTINA enemy's leading strategist BRAZIL MOSCOW rescuers who reached Thursday, he raised a question widening the war, or that the Public confidence in Boris White House had only flimsy the remote area on URUGUAY" )■- he'd saved for 30 years: What Yeltsin’s ability to govern Rus muleback Thursday said v Cordoba really happened in the Tonkin evidence of a real attack. sia appears to be slipping as all 53 people on board Gulf on Aug. 4, 1964? McNamara was Johnson’s the president remains in a hos “Absolutely nothing," replied secretary of defense at the were killed. Buenos Aires pital with heart trouble, a poll retired Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap. time, but even he admitted Air force showed Thursday. The Fokker F-27 twin- Both sides agree that North Thursday that the administra plane Only 11.4 percent of those tion may have made “serious engine plane crashed Vietnam attacked a U.S. Navy crashes questioned by the Mnenie misjudgments.” Wednesday night, diving Atlantic ship in the gulf on Aug. 2 as it Ocean polling organization believed cruised close to shore. For McNamara, Giap’s word into a deep ravine in the Yeltsin’s health permitted him But it was an alleged second was the clincher. Cordoba Mountains, bomodoro Rivadavia to carry out the responsibilities attack two days later that led "It’s a pretty damned good about 500 miles north of president. west of Buenos Aires. to the first U.S. bombing raid source,’’ he said. Another 39.9 percent said Rescuers on foot and Falkland Is. (UK) Yeltsin could not do his job be muleback reached the 300 miles cause of his health. rocky crash site on A similar poll conducted a Mount Champaqui at The Observer 300 km year ago found that 35.3 per dawn and said there cent believed Yeltsin could do is now accepting applications for the following position: were no survivors AP air force chief of staff, said his job even though his health among the 48 passengers was rocky, while 28.7 percent and five crew members. weather conditions in the area were "very poor," but did not think he could. the cause of the crash was Bodies and wreckage were The poll was based on tele scattered over a 500-yard under investigation. Saint Mary's phone interviews with 1,051 area, said police Inspector Residents of the sparsely populated ranching area told Moscow residents from Nov. 1- Jose Carreras in the small 3. town of Villa Dolores, 12 rescuers they heard a low- Accent Editor flying plane followed by an The margin of error was 3 miles from the crash site. percent. The plane was traveling explosion, then saw flames on the mountainside. Yeltsin entered the hospital from a base in the southern two weeks ago for the second Please submit a one-page personal statement to oil town of Comodoro The crash was the second time in less than four months Patti Carson by Nov. 13. Rivadavia. for treatment of a serious heart Air force spokesmen said armed forces-linked tragedy Any questions call 1-4540 or 284-5022. in Cordoba province in less ailment. the passengers were mostly He is not expected to return Experience is preferred. sergeants, their wives and than a week. An army-operated mu to work in the Kremlin before children who were on their December. way to a celebration at a nitions plant blew up in the town of Rio Tercero last On Thursday, he m et in his military academy in hospital room with Foreign Cordoba. Friday, killing 13 people and injuring more than 300. Minister Andrei Kozyrev to dis Brig. Gen. Juan Paulik, the cuss the war in Bosnia, Euro <§QZf4 V)teiS pean security and other issues. At the end of the meeting, Yeltsin instructed Kozyrev “to defend Russian interests in Eu I rope, and in the Bosnian set tlement in particular," the In W e 'v e gob y o u r terfax news agency reported. The agency said Yeltsin ex -flowers for tkis pressed confidence in Kozyrev, who has previously come under presidential criticism for weekend's dance allowing Russian foreign policy 'L argest selection of Fresk-cwt to drift. r o s e s Yeltsin’s chief spokesman, 'D aily delivery to cam pus Sergei Medvedev, told Associ ated Press Television that the 'Student discount president was getting better 'Located on corner of Edison and increasing his workload daily. and Dronwood Medvedev said reports 'A ll major credit cards acceptec Yeltsin might have to travel "P abroad for medical treatment 2 8 8 - 7 5 5 1 were unfounded. He also said the United States had offered help. u iate anti g im te the move it, ■it, shake your bootie like Rudy, get down or get outta town, Bed 'N Breakfast Registry Michiana's First-Since 1983 Enjoy approved, attractive private homes for ND/SMC special event weekends: •JPW "Graduation 219-291-7153
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STUDENT UNION BOARD • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories of Books g a l l o n 0 - « « » S • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback books in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $2°° J K e r ir x ju e • Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday P i U p i , i h o t 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 (219)232-8444 page 8 The Observer • N E W S Friday, November 10, 1995 projects. Program administra tor Jennifer War lick, associate Jackson Bones dean of the College of Arts and Lugar criticizes rivals continued from page 1 Letters, said, “We’re trying to give students an opportunity to considers studies. pursue topics of interest to for mean-spirited tone Richtsmeier’s experiences them- not to their professors- By MIKE GLOVER in depth with a professor prove that it is beneficial for Associated Press candidacy students to start early. She assisting them. One of the By DARLENE SUPERVJLLE learned hands-on field tech goals is to establish mentoring JOHNSTON, Iowa GOP race for the Associated Press niques such as the proper re relationships so they can go Indiana Sen. Dick Lugar said moval, washing and labeling of further in depth than they White House Thursday his “mean-spirited” WASHINGTON bones and how to establish the could in class.” Who’s in and out Republican presidential rivals Two-time presidential candi gender of human remains. UROP was established have turned off mainstream of the 1996 date Jesse Jackson said Thurs “[The field work] is impor through a grant from Notre voters and would be “dead on presidential race: day he’s thinking anew about tant. Everyone has taken the Dame alumnus John R. Mad their feet” in a race against running in 1996 now that re classes [and] the graduate den, a La Grange, 111., bank ex President Clinton. tired Gen. Colin Powell has record exams. The field work ecutive who sits on the College Lugar said the increasingly of Arts and Letters advisory ruled out a potential White helps you stand out,” she said. conservative Republican presi V Retired General Colin Powell: Richtsmeier found, though, council. The program offers House bid. dential campaign may please Ended months of speculation Less than 24 hours after that she learned not just from awards to individual under Wednesday. party activists, but it makes Powell announced he would the research. She also experi graduates or groups of as many Clinton look better and better not run, Jackson said that he enced the unusual environment as six students under the direc Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole to voters. Lugar, stuck in sin has met with his advisers to surrounding her work. Just a tion of a single faculty member. gle digits in polls on presiden “assess the landscape.” few miles away from her Richtsmeier was not the only Rep. Robert Dornan, California tial preference, said surveys “I still have the fire in my excavation, the habitual vio one who benefited from the show growing negative ratings Sen. Richard Lugar, Indiana belly and clear vision in my lence of that area of the program: Tonya Callahan, a for leading Republican con head about what a president Mideast continued. senior, researched the history tenders such as Senate Majority Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania In one particular happening, of African women during the ought to do to make the nation Leader Bob Dole. better,” said the founder of the their group, which included 1994-95 school year. And due Alan Keyes “They are out there walking National Rainbow Coalition and some Jews, found their vehicle to the fact that UROP funds around as candidates, but stuck in dirt. And even though more than academically cred o f Pat Buchanan presidential candidate of 1984 they’re dead on their feet,” Lu and 1988. much tension exists between ited research projects, Ryan gar said. After several candi Seville and Jessica *>• Former Tennessee Gov. Lamar T have a plan to revitalize the Jews and Arabs, a group of date meetings at which I’ve lis Alexander Arabs driving by stopped to Szczepariak-Gillece, also our economy to make us more tened to all of my fellow candi fiscally responsible, to change help their group out. seniors, both received grants dates, it offers a competition as s f Sen. Phil Gramm, Texas our priorities, to make us more Although Richtsmeier went to fund their creative writing to who is the most mean-spirit humane,” he said. for the educational value alone, activity in poetry. Steve Forbes ed, the toughest, pounds them Jackson said it was prema she said that her summer ex Sheridan has advised more in the head the most times that ture to say when he would perience cannot hurt her from individual students than any ^ Morry Taylor night,” Lugar said. reach a decision. continuing her education in other faculty member since graduate school and then on to UROP began. She adamantly , a career like Sheridan’s. promotes the program because Please Recycle The undergraduate student she had the same opportunity I experience is the very reason as an undergraduate at the Ever w onder how your nam e and birthdate | that DROP partially funds these University of Maryland. The Observer reveal your character and destiny? Asian Courses f Suzan Stars' knows! C lassical . Oriental Languages... GOAC112-OJ Beginning Chinese II C O A J212-01 gSggoiid Year Japanese II Suzan Stars', Numerologist COAC212-01 Continuing Chinese n C O A J312-01 Third Year Japanese II CO AJ11201 First Year Japanese II C 0 A J 4 12-01 Fourth Year Japanese II LaFortune Ballroom 45 B iilT ) I COAJ112-02 First Year Japanese II COAJ422-01 Advanced Japanese II Thursday,J Nov. 16 STUDENT UNION BOARD ig I I...and Literatures STUDENT UNION BOARD 7 pm FREE Adm ission and FREE Refresm ents I m i ” I______I Please consult Dept, course description booklet for details @304 O'Shaughnessy Other Departments F rrv v 'Lrl n t International Economics™ n i GOVT 356-01 (COAT 483,IIPS 456.STV 456) 4 ^ 3 " H e m J o * .
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Vfcl#/tfcl7 / tO t i T n nW TWfcV A w locoted locoted inin O’LoughlinO’Louqhlin Closed M onday (219) 272-7979 VISA, MASTERCARD 8 DISCOVER A uditorium , 9 -5 M on.-Fri Friday, November 10,1995 The Observer • T H E RABIN ASSASSINATION page 9 Arafat travels to Israel to honor Rabin Leaders By DAN PERRY handing over parts of the West Associated Press Bank and Gaza to Arafat. The condemn area is considered the heart of Rabin: TEL AVIV, Israel the biblical land of Israel. What happened? Palestinian leader Yasser The secrecy that shrouded the Arafat made his first visit to Is visit reflected the strong opposi D Rabin speaks at 8 p.m. (all times local) extremists rael since the peace process tion in Israel to Arafat, still 0 Walks down stairs at about 9:40 began, visiting the widow of reviled by many Israelis. Arafat p.m. and starts to enter the car By RON KAMPEAS Yitzhak Rabin Thursday night stayed away from Rabin’s 0 Gunman approaches from the rear Associated Press to offer his condolences. funeral on Monday, saying he of the vehicle* Government spokesman Uri did not want to provoke ■ Rabin shot in the abdomen and JERUSALEM Dromi said Arafat and his en extreme right-wing Israelis. chest with hollow point bullets at As the possibility of giving up close range -4 0 cm or 16 inches tourage arrived at the Rabin “It was my duty because, you land to the Palestinians ■ A third shot hits Rabin's home in north Tel Aviv around know, in the moment of the fu 5 P bodyguard as he hits the loomed ever larger, extremist 10:15 p.m. (3:15 p.m. EST) and neral I could not be for security assailant on the arm rabbis’ rhetoric grew more stayed briefly. Arafat’s pres matters,” Arafat told reporters ruthless: Prime Minister ence in Israel was kept secret upon returning to Gaza after Q Rabin is taken to Ichilov Hospital Yitzhak Rabin was a criminal. until he returned to his home in his meeting with Mrs. Rabin. Ibn Gvlrol A traitor. He deserved to die. the autonomous Gaza Strip. Arafat was accompanied by Som e security S treet Five days after an assassin Dromi quoted Arafat as Ahmed Qureia and Mahmoud p r o b le m s echoing their edicts shot Rabin telling Leah Rabin that the slain Abbas, two of his top aides and dead, fringe rabbis are coming premier was "a hero of peace” leading figures in the PLO’s 2 Q Area between under increasing attack by 1/2-year negotiations with Is stairwell and car and that he had lost a personal was not secure mainstream religious leaders friend. “He will be sorely rael. who accuse them of corrupting missed by both me and the Dromi would not say how [-1 Rabin not wearing society.On Thursday, they peace process,” Dromi quoted Arafat traveled. It was not bulletproof vest called for the ouster of their Arafat as saying. known when Arafat last visited Q Human shield extremist colleagues. “These Mrs. Rabin replied that her Israel. According to some inadequate. Two people must be thrown out” of husband had considered Arafat reports, he secretly visited Tel bodyguards had their jobs, said Yehuda Amital, already gone to the Aviv in the late 1960s. Q Trip to hospital was “a full partner in peace” and other side of the car. 0 Barricades were up, a rabbi at a West Bank reli wished him success in seeing He officially returned to but no one was delayed by crowds. gious seminary who counsels through the process of Israeli- Palestinian land in July 1994, g Car left in place for an searched. Shooter Driver not given dialogue with Palestinians. hour, giving shooter allowed to stay near emergency instructions Palestinian conciliation, accord after a 25-year exile, to take vehicle, apparently in advance, hospital not Another West Bank rabbi, over the reins of the Palestinian knowledge of where ing to Israel Radio. to wait mistaken for a driver alerted to situation Yoel Bin-Nun, said he would Rabin was assassinated dur authority established in Gaza “fight to the death ” against and Jericho two months earlier •Some Israeli media reports showed Amir approaching the car from its left side, ing a peace rally Saturday by a and shooting from several meters away. rabbis whose recent religious religious Jewish extremist who as part of his peace deal with rulings named Rabin as a trai opposed his policy of gradually Rabin. Source: AP research AP/Tonia Cowan tor and called for his death. Spring Break1996 TRAVEL FREEH Jamaica. Cancun. Bahamas Panama Cltv. Daytona. Padre M Great low, low prices ** Free Trip on only 15 sales Call for a FREE information packet >> ■S’ Sun Splash Tours iSoulh 1-800-426-7710 we're J Quad We care. From the day you move in, our friendly, profes sional staff will give you great service. Great location, great service, great price...Hickory Village has what you need. Come by and see for yourselfl Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 2-Bedrooms from $375 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service Attentive Staff • Cable TV Available Free Aerobics Classes Laundry Room in Every Building c 7l4ass Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees Pool, Sundeck & Clubhouse Close to Great Shopping Air Conditioning -----CLEVELAND ------Sunday, November 12, 1995 Q s X g ) ^ ? A J S > Z Basilica of the Sacred Heart /• " T _ HICKORY I V j L L A O K 4:30 p.m. j 1 -JEFFERSON- - Call or stop by today and we'll show you Rev. Edward A. Malloy, CSC presider how great living at Hickory Village can be. Lou Holtz, Post-communion reflection 272-1880 * collection to benefit the South Bend Center for the Homeless TtlCKORl] D1LLAQE Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, November 10, 1995 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O ff ic e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief John Lucas Managing Editor Business Manager i Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley News Editor ...... David Tyler Advertising Manager ...... John Potter Viewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara Ad Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak r Sports Editor...... Mike Norbut Production Manager ...... Jacqueline Moser Accent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems Manager ...... Sean Gallavan Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director ...... Pete Coleman C ontroller ...... Eric Lorge T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies o f the administra tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those o f The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members o f the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com MBOUra BUNDLE OF JOf munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 B.TttMTlEOFMKflWKBIt News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] CTHEUEICIMIMIM) ■ Editorial 0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND/BC oneness shown in action A solution toDear Editor: Dennis McCarthy and their chief of staff, In the wake of the Notre Dame/Boston Mark Mitchell, arranged for a campus College football game, and the intensity of tour, a meeting with Ron Powlus and sev The walking time from “South of Joyce Center to LaFortune" is 11 minutes, the rivalry which has developed between eral other Irish players and gave Chris the 20 seconds, but only at a brisk walk. For a leisurely stroll the trip will take the two schools, I would like to call our opportunity to go on the field for the pre an additional 45 seconds. communities’ attention to an act of kind sentation of the Ireland Trophy. In addi These figures come from “Parking Lines” a flyer published by the Parking ness and hospitality that far outweighs the tion, the football office provided an au Services Section of the Office of University Security/Police. The double-sided competition that exists ______tographed ball for Chris. flyer carefully outlines recent parking changes, construction detours and b etween our schools. Unfortunately, Chris’ con road closings. A ten-year-old boy from dition has been worsen As temperatures continue to drop, that 11 or 12 minute walk might seem my hometown of ing. He was able to make more like an eternity. With the closure of the B1 lot around the stadium, the ith all the ani Brighton, Mass. named the trip, but was too sick University decided to bump faculty and staff into the Cl lot which formerly Christopher Neiman is ‘w:mosity between to participate in any of served as off-campus student parking. In turn, the off-campus student park the planned activities. ing lot was relocated to the JACC parking lot, or “south of Joyce Center." one of the biggest Boston Notre Dame and Boston I wanted to express In the view of the University, nearly everyone will have to make a sacrifice College football fans College, it is important how truly impressed I in order for the construction of the stadium to be successful. Their view is around. Sadly, Christopher is dying from to see how the two have been with the care probably correct. Both the Ad Hoc parking committee and the Parking Services Section has done a credible job in assessing student and faculty cancer and probably schools can come and concern of the BC won’t be with us much p la y e rs an d th e ND concerns and trying to accommodate them according to the available space. longer. Hearing of his together where a Student Government and Unfortunately, off-campus students are at the bottom of the parking food plight and his devotion to players. The level of hos chain and will be forced to make do with the current arrangement, even if human life is con pitality and willingness to new spaces are practically in Turtle Creek's back yard. Boston College, several members of the Eagles’ cerned. It shows how help this young boy was Although it may be little consolation, students who are walking longer dis program have taken the truly touching, and will tances should know that they aren’t alone— faculty and support staff mem much the schools truly time to get involved in his surely make his short bers are facing longer hikes as well. Showing up late for class is one thing, have in common.’ time with us as pleasant but showing up late for work is generally frowned upon. life. The BC players have as possible. With all the But just because off-campus students are walking greater distances adopted Chris, visiting ------doesn't mean that they should be forced to arrive at class with frostbite. The h im at home and trying talk of animosity between Notre Dame and Boston College, it is uniquely unpleasant combination of South Bend’s wailing winds and biting to cheer him during his illness. Last important to see how the two schools can temperatures will likely make this new arrangement a chilly version of hell spring, Coach Dan Henning asked Chris for students headed in to the Main Building, LaFortune or South Quad. what he would like most in the world, and come together where a human life is con Chris told him it would be to see BC play cerned. It shows how much the schools One way to alleviate the possibility of exposure cases would be the establishment of a University operated shuttle service running during the Notre Dame. Henning arranged for Chris truly have in common. Thank you to all who were involved with months of December, January and February. and his parents to fly out with the team for Buses could run from the new Cl lot near the JACC to Main Circle, library last Saturday’s game. making Chris’ visit to Notre Dame an unforgettable one! Circle or Lafortune during prime hours of the day for off-campus students. When the Notre Dame Student The shuttle service would be of prime value on weekday mornings when stu Government heard about Chris, they decid MAUREEN MINIHANE, CSC dents are headed onto campus with regularity. ed to make his trip as special as possible. R ecto r If that plan does not sound feasible, why not roll shuttle buses over to President Jonathan Patrick, Vice President Siegfried Hall Turtle Creek, Campus View and Lafayette Square? Such a plan would elimi nate the hassle of winter driving and would certainly be more environmen Fed-Ex Joe sends greetings, wishes tally sound. Unlike many other issues of student concern, few obstacles appear in the Dear Editor: way of establishing a shuttle. Student Government has indicated a willing Hello everyone. After being carrier for over thirteen years (almost ten on the Notre ness to explore the issue, and Phil Johnson of Campus Security said the shut Dame-Saint Mary’s-Holy Cross campuses), I was offered a position in the Fed Ex station tle plan has been raised in the past, but specifics were never negotiated. at the South Bend airport. As always, the success or failure of the idea will probably boil down to dol Myself, and a small crew, are in charge of the loading and on-time departures of the lars. But it seems logical that if student organizations found cash to fund aircraft and semi-trucks with your packages (which I notice if possible, daily). failures like Weekend Wheels, there must be funds for a more practical ser 1 miss you all, and the campuses, but not the stress of 120 stops a day. Hope to visit vice. such as this one. Some timely leadership by Off-Campus student sena everyone soon. Take care and go Irish! tors could probably make the difference. JOE TALBOON After all, preventing frostbite is a worthy goal. The Fed Ex Guy ■ D q o n e s b u r y GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY IF YOU WANT TO OUT THE LAWS, DO IDETECTA THREAT? MY MR. SPEARER, A S YOU LETS HAVE A FULL, OPEN DE COLLEAGUE FROM CALIFORNIA MUST KNOW, THIS ISNT HOW PARE I'LL SAY. BATE. SHEARING EXEMP SHOULD BE APPRISED 4 YOU, SIR! THEY'RE THE ONLY FUNDING > TIONS AND CHANGES INTO THAT IF SHE TARES BILLTOBE LOADED F I AM NCTT A LOT ME ON, I'LL TARE >r" QUIETER t 6 X dvice is seldom wel- UP WITH ANTI-ENVI APPROPRIATION BILLS IS DECEITFUL AND COmRPLY! HER OUT! SHE'LL /icom e; and those who RONMENTRIDERS... I BE HISTORY' - TOAST! A want it the most always like it OONE! the least.” —Philip Dormer Stanhope Friday, November 10, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 11 Letters to the E ditor Columnist’s words strike a chord in readers Dear Editor: moron in his mind) and uses his expansive stops his dehumanizing and gutless mission I am a lot smaller than you vocabulary to engage in childish name-call for moral anarchy and irresponsibility? It Josh Ozersky (As it appears Friend’s loss not ing—even towards a colleague in his own is a tragedy for these thoughts to be from your picture) and I am department. It was proba- ______embraced by someone at going to take you on about the bly a year ago when Josh the graduate level. It is article in the Observer on only tragedy wrote about what a good an indictment on an Thursday Oct. 26, 1995. I hate time he had littering the 6 T t is a tragedy for institution of learning to inform you but, there is such interior of a Meijer store. lthese thoughts to be when its pupils possess It soon became clear to me the trappings of educa thing as a cab. of car accident embraced by someone I'm sure that you have heard that what Josh did at that tion—the sheepskins, the of one, after all you are a grad store, he is intending to do at the graduate level. It expansive rhetoric, a cer to the soul of his reader tain amount of knowl uate student at N.D. There Dear Editor: is an indictment on an was absolutely no reason for Thursday, Oct. 26, 1995, as is usual for ship. Josh’s base pro edge and a visible posi Mr. Adams to be behind the Thursdays, I agreed with the negation of nouncements trash the institution of learning tion of influence—and yet wheel of a car when his Blood most all of the main points Josh Ozersky soul of humanity and con when its pupils possess do not know the differ Alcohol Level was 0.18. That is made. This time however, I became visibly verts an obliging reader ence between love and w ay above the legal limit. I depressed. While I never knew Rob from a human to a dog in the trappings of educa hate. choose not to drink and I'm Adams, Josh’s eulogy of Rob nonetheless heat — some out-of-con tion... and yet do not It is because I love Josh sorry to say, but I am Not a prodded me to finally respond to Josh's trol hedonistic and and his ideological sym "dork." The article you wrote Weltanschauung. intensely selfish animal. know the difference pathizers (as well as the was tasteless and glorifies As I’ve gotten a chance to look into Josh’s The author of the between love and hate.’ ideologically vulnerable) drinking and driving which last mind (via his too frequent column), I’ve “Kevorkian Korner” that I bother to write time I checked was still against been discouraged with the dishonorable writes, “Unless you have ------these condemning words. the law. Next time I hope that views he both holds and champions. Josh some dork handy who I will not do to Josh w hat you think before you write and is one of this campus’ most vocal students doesn’t drink, you have to drive in the mid he does to his friends. don’t write. in encouraging the defilement of the mar west [sic], drunk or sober ” (The Observer AMBER FRAISER riage bed. Josh glories in the thought of 10/26/95). What slavish dedication to a pa PIEDER BEEL1 Freshm an most every imaginable form of consensual thetically low view of man. How many Graduate Student of Physics McCandlcss Hall adult sexual perversion (no doubt an oxy friends would Josh need to lose before he O ff-C am p u s Dear Editor: ‘Dork’ identifies other possible choices We are writing in response to Josh Ozersky’s Oct. 26, 1995 arti cle, “Last words before taking a needed break." At the start of Dear Editor: but they are choices. Another good one would be said article, Mr. Ozersky encouraged drinking and driving — a Josh Ozersky, you were correct in saying that to call a cab. I would just like to ask a question, stand we find to be atrocious. Regardless of whether or not the you shouldn’t use your Thursday forum to if the only way you have to get home after getting tragic death of Rob Adams was due to alcohol, a friend has been homilize about the demise’ of your friend. All wasted is by driving, shouldn’t you rethink the lost and this cannot be ignored. you did was show your true ignorance on the idea of getting wasted all together? What good Obviously there are advocates of drinking and driving in this subject of alcohol use and abuse, both here at could possibly come of it? The only thing 1 can community. If there were not, this act would simply not happen. Notre Dame and throughout the country. see is the death of either those drinking or some We ask all those who approve of doing so to stop and think for a Let me begin by saying that I feel horribly that innocent by-stander. moment. How would you feel if you were driving after drinking Rob had to lose his life at such a young age To conclude, I would also like to inform you and someone died because of you? Maybe a friend riding in your because of something as seemingly meaningless that choosing not to drink does not make you a car, or perhaps a child riding in the car you happen to hit. Most as drinking and driving. But, that’s the whole dork.’ Unless of course you are defining the accidents involving alcohol end in the severe injury or death of point isn’t it? Drinking and driving is not mean term as someone with enough intelligence, one of the people who has not made the decision to drive after ingless. What it means is that hundreds of peo responsibility, and foresight to know that their drinking. And knowing you have killed someone will undoubtedly ple loose their life every day due to the irrespon actions do have an effect on their lives. I don’t stay with you for the rest of your life. sible act of drinking and driving by either them drink, and am proud to say it. 1 don’t condemn When one looks at what can result from drinking and driving, it selves, or someone else. The saddest thing about those who do drink, and would be perfectly will is very difficult to fathom why someone would do so. We therefore this whole tragedy is there was no reason for ing to drive anyone home who was unable to think the statement of Mr. Ozersky, “Unless you have some dork Rob to die. He had no business behind the wheel take themselves. If that makes me a ‘dork’ then handy who doesn’t drink, you have to drive in the midwest, drunk of a car with a blood alcohol content of .18. Had I’m honored to have the title. or sober, ” to be, frankly, wrong. We entreat the students of this he killed someone else, possibly you or someone Hopefully someday people will stop to think university to not listen to such a statement which places immedi close to you. I feel that the outpouring of regret before they act. Hopefully someday we will no ate desires over valuing hum an life. and sympathy would be entirely different—there longer be writing about the premature deaths of would be none. our peers due to alcohol. Hopefully someday Drinking alcohol is not necessarily a bad thing people like you will wake up and realize that you HOLLY BARKER if done responsibly. But, when it comes right do have options, and that those of us who choose KRISTIN BELL down to it people do not drink responsibly. to take the safer one are far from inferior to CHRISTINE DUFFY Unfortunately, your article seems to condone this those who don’t. AMANDA EPSTEIN irresponsible behavior. I'm sorry, but there are MICHELLE MCGARRY other options available to people who think they BRIDGET DEPUTY TOM MORAN must drive when they are drunk. Granted, tak F reshm an JEN RUBNER ing a bus or walking may not be good choices. McCandless Hall SADD Officers Youth sports program provides Dear Editor: Notre Dame came from the inner-city skills also were taught in volleyball, the inner city of South Bend. D uring the past summer, seventeen neighborhoods of South Bend. With the track and field, softball, tennis, soccer Notre Dame is grateful to the many Notre Dame students received three assistance of school teachers, principals and basketball. community partners who contributed to hours of academic credit and lived in and counselors, as well as the South T hrough the course of the summer, the university’s fourth and most success Pasquerilla East and West. They were Bend Public Housing Authority, we re the kids were under the direction of ful National Youth Sports Program. the leaders of a summer service project cruited 385 kids for this year’s program. 17 Notre Dame students who served as Norwest Bank donated $12,000 to help which served over 300 inner city kids. All of the children — at no cost — group leaders, as well as a professional fund the student leadership effort. Three Next summer we hope to recruit 30 received medical examinations at staff of coaches and administrators. The local labor organizations contributed Notre Dame students for this same pro Memorial Hospital and Saint Joseph’s student leaders received a tuition credit $1,500. K mart, Target and Meijer pro gram. Medical Center before beginning the and room and board for their par vided award prizes. Hoosier Golf Carts Lou Holtz talked at length last July program on July 3. ticipation. They also took part in direct contributed two carts for our coaching with nearly 300 area children about the Throughout the duration of the pro ed readings, kept a daily journal and staff. Cellular One contributed six relationship between love and discipline. gram, Transpo bused the kids to Notre will submit a five-page paper reflecting mobile phones to help coordinate daily Few Fighting Irish football teams have Dame at 11 a.m. each week day. Once on their service in order to earn three operations. Notre Dame made in-kind received a better motivational speech. on campus, the kids ate lunch at the academic credits. and cash contributions totaling almost Soon after Holtz spoke, South Bend South Dining Hall, then took part in an Sue Cunningham in our Center for $200,000. Mayor Joe Kern an told the same group afternoon full of activities before they Social Concerns coordinates the entire K risten Janowsky-Dales, a counselor of kids about his experiences as a pris were bused home at 5 p.m. “summer service” program which is in at Madison Center, served as our oner of war during the Vietnam conflict. A t DeBartolo Hall, for example, they approximately 190 alumni cities in the activity director during the summer and Few campaign speeches have had more learned how to call up a picture of United States. Our local alumni clubs her organization and dedication made impact. themselves off computers, type in addi host and sponsor these Notre Dame stu this program a success. The kids Holtz and Kernan met with tional information and print out a sou dents in the alumni home areas. Kathy We hope someday to document how participated this summer in the National venir. Shiree Moreland of Notre Dame’s Andrews and the Andrews Scholarship NYSP changes the lives of both our par Youth Sports Program (NYSP) at Notre Computing Center directed this pro Foundation in Kansas City (honoring the ticipants and the student leaders. We Dame. Funded by Congress, NYSP is a gram. late Jim Andrews) fund certain of those have come to truly cherish the young five-week program that provides athlet They spent time daily with South Bend students who serve in those alumni people who took part in the program, ic, academic, and enrichment op DARE police officers who provided coun cities. His partner, John McMeel, the and we re looking forward to seeing portunities on college campuses nation seling on alcohol and her drugs. current president of the Universal Press them again next summer. wide to economically disadvantaged And, of course, the children participat Syndicate, assists in this important pro young people. ed in numerous athletic activities for gram. James Roemer is the Director of This isn’t a "Notre Dame program." two hours every day. Swimming instruc This particular project which is the Community Relations at Notre Dame Instead, it’s a partnership between the tion is an important part of the program subject of this letter to the editor and is the Street Law teacher in the university and community to help local and, by the end of the six weeks, the involves only the service which Notre Notre Dame Law School. He serves as kids who need help the most. majority of the kids had mastered at Dame students will perform on our cam Project Administrator for the National Most of the participants in NYSP at least the basics. Other lifetime sports pus next summer with local kids from Youth Sports Program at Notre Dame. page 12 The Observer* W EEKEND Friday, November 10, 1995 A Celebration of Women Steel Magno By MARY BETH ELLIS Accent W riter S ee “Steel Magnolias” with a friend. And make si brings the Kleenex. “I’ve realized as a woman how lucky I am,” is a line from the play, a “dramedy" that examines 1 through a mist of hair spray at a Southern beauty s< the women speak with Southern drawls rather tha twangs, “Steel Magnolias” fits Saint Mary’s Cinderella’s slipper: its characters are smart, quiet women determined to laugh through whatever tragi them. Set in the eighties in a small Louisiana town that acter puts it, is so quiet “there’s not much else to do each other,” “Steel Magnolias” tracks the roller coas dynamic women. With each scene, we drop in on t the characters drop by the salon where the entire pi — in a warm, comfortable, would-you-like-a-cup-i ion. Constantly changing, often subtle touches on th ies music playing under a scene, outrageous Christi earrings — reflect the mood and time frame of eac the ladies’ experiences. The playwright sees to it that those moments wi spotlights, both the profound and mundane, all of in Southern-speak. The audience is privy to a full ra communication, everything from a gut wrenching di: er-daughter tension to a rollicking gossip session al dalous extracurricular activities of the town’s Merry Christmas.” “Steel Magnolias” walks a poignant tightrope bet and tragedy. The play is rich with reflection of actu< its characters remain static. As the show progress; different clothes, different hair styles (and colors), attitudes. Mirroring the experiences of the women and life itself — the script jerks the audience fron tears to laughter and back to the brink of tears ag, gering authenticity. At one point in the play, for somber mood created by a discussion of an impe transplant is made almost buoyant when a characti Notre Dame’s Cultural Mecca report that donated organs are transported long-db coolers. The Snite Museum The complex themes of the play are not lost on By GREG BARLIN music which is followed by stories told throughout the Accent W riter museum. What makes these stories especially captivating is Da that they are told in the galleries amidst the art. A merican universities are established with the premise Every Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, and Sunday, the Snite Teaching, Learining, a of providing a place at which a student can experi shows movies in the Annenberg Auditorium within the ence all aspects of life. Notre Dame is no exception. In museum. The movies vary and include foreign films, such as addition to expanding the intellectual horizons of young “Exotica,” cult favorites like “Clerks,” and even popular By GREG BARLIN Court people in the classroom, Notre Dame has a variety of other modern motion pictures like “Terminator 2.” In the audito Accent Writer L esch places at which students can enrich their appreciation of rium, the Snite also hosts concerts presented by the depart ------Tulc various aspects of life. One such place is the Snite Museum ment of music. These concerts feature musicians from T o m orrow , of Art. across the globe as well as from Notre Dame. Upcoming for the fifth consecutive year, Notre 0 Bri Have you ever taken the time to stroll through the Snite? concerts include a performance by The Saturday Brass D a m e ’s Admission is free, and a few minutes within can illuminate Quintet on November 12 and a solo concert by violinist S n i t e the mind. Imagine strolling through gallery after gallery of Professor Christine Rutledge on November 16. Museum of Art art from across the globe which spans the history of modern The Snite makes an effort to involve itself in the education will host its Day civilization. An artistic background is not needed to appreci of all students at Notre Dame. For those students with a of Women event ate the pieces found in the galleries of Notre Dame. Art is a specific interest in art as a major, the museum offers multi in th e wonderful reflection of culture. Just browsing in the Snite ple internships. For other students, a more commonly used Annenberg reveals insights about societies from around the world. program is “Curriculum Guided Tours,” established by cur Auditorium. The The Snite Museum is in possession of over 14,000 works rent Curator of Academic Programs Diana Matthias. This Day of Women is a of art. From paintings and sculptures to photographs and program’s purpose is to expand the artistic appreciation of day-long conference wood carvings, virtually every imaginable medium is dis the common student through a non-art-related class. The running from 10 a.m. until played at the Snite. Because of the limited space in the tours focus directly on the subject of each course. For exam 6 p.m., featuring women Snite all works are not able to be presented at once, but the ple, a tour for a French class would view those works of art from the Michiana area. museum rotates the pieces throughout the year. The that are strictly French, while a history class would explore The women will come to O’Shaughnessy Galleries are two special galleries at the art from many countries within a fixed time period. Notre Dame to speak, to Snite. They contain traveling exhibits — those collections Occasionally, the Snite will host major conferences. perform, and to share that are not owned by the museum but that are being dis Although these take place only a few times per semester, their ideas on the role of played on loan for a short period of time. Currently these one will be held on November 11. The Day of Women con women in society today. galleries house two unique collections. The first is “Irish ference is a one-day presentation by women from the The Day of Women Art,” a collection of 42 paintings depicting Ireland from Michiana area who will speak about their roles in society. began in 1990 by 1770 until the present. The second exhibit, entitled “Because most of the works in the Snite were made by men Diana Matthias, the “Portraits and Dreams: Photographs by Mexican Children,” who lived far away and are now dead,” says Diana current curator of is a collection of photos compiled by Wendy Ewald. Ms. Matthias, “we think it is appropriate that we celebrate the academic activi Ewald distributed high-quality cameras to Mexican children talents of women living in our area today.” The theme of ties at the Snite. between the ages of nine and thirteen from the southern this year’s conference is “Teaching, Learning, and She thought of state of Chiapas. She taught the children how to use the Entertainment.” Women from this area have been invited to the conference cameras, but she gave them the freedom to snap pictures at speak about their professions in each area of the theme. as a way for the will. The results are remarkable. The day’s activities will include speeches and discussion and Notre Dame The Snite is not strictly an art gallery, however; a medley will conclude with performances in music and dance by community to of activities take place at the museum. Periodically, the women. Everyone is encouraged to attend and admission is celebrate the accomplishments of women Snite invites distinguished scholars to speak on their own free. from our area. This year’s theme is art work or the work of others. These speeches usually deal These activities are just a sampling of the variety of events “Teaching, Learning, and Entertainment.” with exhibitions currently on display at the Snite, primarily presented by the Snite that are enriching and enjoyable for It focuses on women in the professions and the traveling exhibits in the O’Shaughnessy Galleries. all students. The museum is open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., how the theme has affected their lives. Another activity held throughout the year is storytelling. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. The day is divided into four sessions, This event takes place on eight Saturdays annually and is on Sundays. It is closed on Mondays and Holidays. each of which features a different group run by volunteer students, faculty, and other members of Additional information about current exhibitions and of women. The first group of women the Notre Dame community. Each session begins with folk upcoming events can be obtained by calling 631-7960 any includes Jeanne Jourdan, a Superior time. Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer»WEEKEND page 13 and Culture yXnd tke W innners yXre... lias Steals the Heart Mary’s student Debbie Justice, whose brassy portrayal of salon owner Truvy threatens to steal nearly every scene, responds to the quasi-feminist message of the play. “The playwright is able to re one of you capture the strength of these women. They are not stereotypical Southern belles.” Justice points to a line near the end of the play characteristic that alludes to its contradictory title, “Men are supposed to be fe and death made of steel or something....” Jon. Although “(It’s about) the solidarity of women,” agrees Melissa Dunne, n Midwestern who adds a sophisticated, caring presence as Clairee, the widow College like of the town’s former mayor. “The strength between them holds ly courageous them together in pressure situations.” Whether daring to cut their dy fate hands hair short for the first time since kindergarten or deciding to have a child against the warnings of the medical community, the as one char- women of "Steel Magnolias” are, snatching a line from Truvy, but be nice to “made of nothing but courage.” ter lives of six The show’s reliance on individual stories to present a single pic lem, much as ture of these six courageous women is apparent; “Steel ly takes place Magnolias” is a carefully woven tapestry of the character’s f-coffee fash- intersecting lives. Justice, Dunne, and the four other members of 3 set — eight- the cast interact with just the right amount of energy to deliver ias poinsettia punch lines during lighter moments as well as keeping a well- glimpse into maintained air of barely masked pain while playing serious Mary Volland and Tina Potthoff scenes. Molly LaJoie plays Shelby, a diabetic struggling to deal I £ J L do peer into with both her relationships and the limits of her body; Molly Siegfried, Freshmen hem outlined Kelsey is Ouiser, a sharp-tongued but (of course) lovable grump; nge of female Greta Zandstra portrays the victim-turned-party animal-turned- play of moth- born-again-Christian Annelle; and 1986 Saint Mary’s alumna Lori out the scan- Wright returns to play Shelby’s mother, M’Lynn. urrent "Miss The cast’s talents were molded by SMC drama and theater pro fessor Mike Morris. “It’s been a breeze to do the show,” he said ween comedy before the final dress rehearsal, in-between overseeing a sound- 1 life; none of effects check and manning a video camcorder that monitors the s we observe actress’ every move while on stage. “It’s a funny, well-written, and different poignant play.” Morris faced the difficult task of helping to nar it portrays — row the eighty Saint Mary’s students who auditioned for “Steel the brink of Magnolias” to the six-woman cast, which, he says, “has been fab tin with stag- ulous. Things have fallen together very well.” Especially when the instance, the lives of the characters seem to be coming apart. nding kidney r interjects a "Steel Magnolias" runs November 9, 10, and 11 at 8 p.m. and tance in beer November 12 at 2:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Moreau Center at Saint Mary's College. Tickets: Call Saint Mary's Box Office at ts cast. Saint 219-284-4626 . Yemen at the nd Entertainment in the Lives of Women ludge for St. Joseph County, Karen Robles, and Martha , a nurse practitioner, Jill Kline will discuss nsky, an instructor at Saint teaching and a wom » College, and Sharon an’s place in education Graduate Student n, the chair of Notre in today’s society. After a break for lunch, a group of women involved in the . / media will speak about their profes sions and how entertainment has influ enced the media in recent years. There is a common belief that the news at times leans toward entertainment rather than the truth in order to keep people inter ested. Deanna Francis of the South Bend D am e’s Tribune, Robin Alexander from WVPE, Gail Martin from WNIT, and Ellen Crooke HMS m H v Department of WNDU will share their feelings on the o f subject. Government. In The final group of women to speak are U gW ' I keeping with all involved with music. “In addition to tlTe i j the entertain speakers, I try to get some music or some ment portion of dancing or both,” said Matthias. This th is y e a r ’s group of women fill that role. Nancy Menk / theme, the of Saint Mary’s College will speak about / women will focus the conducting that she has done in her / on the role the life, while Mary Anne Ballard and Rosie media plays in the McCormick will perform. Ballard is an United States legal accomplished viola player, while M system. In the wake McCormick is a folk singer. i of the O.J. Simpson All of the women will discuss the role the T Trial, the ladies will theme has played in their lives. There will show how the media be opportunities for questions and answers j transformed that throughout the day. Once the festivities : J case into an enter- end, a reception will be held in the atrium i tainment bonanza of the Snite. Nikki Rockwell I j and explore the other “The Day of Women is a wonderful / / ways the media influ- opportunity to see and hear active, intelli Farley, Freshman f ences legal decisions. gent, interesting women talk about things J t' i I The second group of that are important to them, ” says 1 women all participate in Matthias. Congratulations to all of the winners and thanks to educational professions. Admission is free, and all are welcome. all who entered. Winners, please pick up your Nan Plummer, Linda Brookshire, Maritza mystery prize at the Observer Office in LaFortune page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 10, 1995 Hoops continued from page 24 Raiders ready to face Giants since July which gives us an advantage over col lege teams who have only been together for three up with it. We’re into a rhythm with never looked back. weeks,” head coach Armin Andres said. Hostetler, Brown, how we handle things. But it does “I have a tendency not to look back That extra time might have helped the Irish make it a lot more difficult than not and just always look forward. Other who had trouble establishing an offensive set all having to jump on a plane every than the fact I did learn a lot, I do not night. Part of the problem stemmed from their lead high-powered week.” look back on my as a Giant.” inability to read the various Giesen defenses. They’ve dealt with such tribu Hostetler has a broken bone in his offense into game lations so well that the Raiders are 8- left hand, but almost certainly will “They switched defenses on us and we couldn’t 2, the second-best record in the play. adjust,” MacLeod commented. “We missed a ton at Meadowlands league. They rank fourth in offense, “I don’t think it’s going to be a of open shots and also forced a lot shots. We had with a surprisingly effective running problem,” he said. “I played three- driving opportunities and didn’t take advantage.” By BARRY W ILNER game led by Harvey Williams and quarters of the game (at Cincinnati) rookie Napoleon Kaufman operating with it, and it’s more a nuisance than In discussing the lack of offensive rhythm, Associated Press MacLeod also noted that the pace of the Irish behind a solid line. Oakland is tied anything.” play threw the offense out of cinch. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. for the league lead with a plus-10 The Raiders will test an inex “We came out a little too tight and we were try The Oakland Raiders, who claim turnover ratio, with 25 takeaways perienced and injury-depleted Giants ing to be a little too cautious,” Hoover said. they are on the road every week, are and 17 fumble recoveries, both tops secondary that has second-year free "Anytime you do that, things aren’t going to work making a trip they have little to com in the NFL. safety Tito Wooten filling in for out for you because you’re pressing too hard. We plain about. And the Raiders have 29 sacks. Vencie Glenn. How nice of the Giants got down and everyone started going that much The Raiders carry a 3-1 record at “You’re talking about one of the to become short-handed with harder and we just couldn’t get into the flow of Giants Stadium into Sunday’s game most balanced teams in the league,” Oakland’s potent version of the West the gam e.” with the New York Giants. They have Giants cornerback Phillippi Sparks Coast offense coming to town. split with the Giants in two visits to said. “We’re going to have our hands “They’re using their personnel the Sophomore forward Pat Garrity led Notre the Meadowlands, and are 2-0 full.” way they probably should have in the Dame with 16 points, while Hoover had 13. against the Jets. Earlier this season, While the Raiders have been suc past,” Sparks said. “It makes them Junior guard Ad more White gave the Irish quali the Raiders routed the Jets 47-10 in cessful road w arriors, the Giants (3- better, with the different formations ty minutes, shooting 5-for-6 from the field and New Jersey. 6) have been decent hosts. They are and using slots and disguising what finishing with 11 points. Having moved from Los Angeles to 2-2 at home. they do. “Admore did a good job for us tonight,” Oakland too late this year to relocate That home is where Hostetler used “I know they’ve got as good a MacLeod added. their training complex, the Raiders to play, leading the Giants to the receiver as any in Tim Brown. He’s MacLeod was also pleased with the play of still practice each week in El 1990 NFL championship after Phil up there with Michael Irvin and Jerry freshman Phil Hickey who grabbed nine re Segundo, an LA suburb. For home Simms was injured. Hostetler left the Rice. They’re in a good situation.” bounds in the first half to complement his four games at Oakland Coliseum, they New York area in 1993 when new Far better than where the Giants points. In his return from an injury-plagued travel north and stay in a hotel. They coach Dan Reeves chose Simms as find themselves. New York has lost to junior season, Keith Kurowski saw 18 minutes of head back to El Segundo after each his quarterback. Hostetler joined the every team with a winning record it action, scoring three points from the free-throw game. Raiders as a free agent and has not has faced this season. line. “That makes it tough,” quar lived in the past. “We’re not going to quit, unlike “We don’t have anything to worry about,” terback Jeff Hostetler said. “After a “I did some good things playing what you read and hear,” Reeves Hoover added. “Its just first game jitters. We while you get tired of getting on the with the Giants and won a Super said. “That’s probably as tough a need to practice hard, look at the game film, see plane all the time. It takes its toll, but Bowl and enjoyed playing with the thing to overcome ... when you pick what our mistakes are and learn from them and we have been real good as far as guys for nine years,” he said. “But up a paper that says you might as improve for the next game.” being focused and not getting caught sometimes you move on and that was well stop, the season is over. We what I decided was best and I’ve don’t feel that way.” The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces. Lost- Unique 1967 HS Class Ring Desperate student needs car ND Ski Team T-Shirts! "WANTED: WHITE SOX FANS ADOPTION All Gold-No stones- Julie-4-2706 $100 for use of vehicle from Past, Present. & Future(?) for ad. 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Early! Save $100 On Food/Drinks! basic conversational English in (closed home football Saturdays) ADOPTION . . . INTERESTED IN Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and HEARING MORE?? If we built a large wooden badger... 6 38 6 teaching background or Asian lan Breakfast Inn has space available 000000000000000000000 Warm, professional Indiana couple, guages required. For information for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLY!!! lots of experience with children, Hi Tenille! W anted!! call: (206)632-1146 ext. J55841 vate baths. Located in Middlebury, THE COPY SHOP would love to talk to you about what Individuals, Student Organizations 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- LaFortune Student Center we can offer your precious child. Only 3 5 d a y s left. to P ro m o te ALASKA EMPLOYM ENT - 9487 Phone 631-COPY Stability, nurturing, love of learning, Where did those 3 1/2 years go? SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and Students Needed! Fishing Industry. 000000000000000000000 travel, lots of extended family, and FR E E TR IPS Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per Comfortable 2 Bdrm home. 1 mi. to full-time mom are just some of the RS- CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO month. Room and Board! campus. $450/mo. Call Chuck If you s e e things that your child would experi Don't be afraid to use that pointed GRAMS Transporation! Male or Female. No Majcher at 273-0860. ""'ERIK GOLDSCHMIDT*” ence in our home. Interested in stick. http://www.icpt.com experience necessary. Call or hearing more? CALL US (day or -AC 1-800-327-6013 (206)545-4155 extA55842 ROOMMATE WANTED: To share ""CHANDRA FORTNEY*" night). Expenses paid. Theresa & 2-bdr. house w/ F Grad student on Sunday, don't forget to wish Lee 1-800-600-8428. Tenille. is Brad still your Captain? Traveling east on Rt 80/Pa TP past Roomate needed for 2nd sem. and dog. near campus, wash/drier, them a happy birthday!!! Susqu. River for xmas, I need a Male Grad. stu. pref. Nice 2br apt. quiet neighborhood. $150/mo +. $5.50 HAIRCUT Surely, you must be joking? nde-Call Jared® X0508 near campus $280/mo. 277-3107 Call Jackie 232-7970 I-80 is damn boring!!!!—which is VITO'S BARBER SHOP Kelly, • * Spring Break * * NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE why I'd like some company when I 1525 LINCOLNWAY WEST My whole existence is flawed. TO MAZATLAN. MEXICO from Seasonal & full-time employment HOME FOR drive home to Fairfield County David $399. Air/7 nights hotel. Free night available at National Parks, Forests ND-SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE Connecticut for Xmas. .. if you're 233-4767 ly parlies/discounts. Call Ron 800- & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + TO CAM PUS. interested and can drive stick call G un, 2 88-0328 bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. CALL 272-6194 AM OR 232-9620 Dave at 4-1216 or 1-5323. FALL FESTIVAL 1995 is this Hope you find a date by Sat. N 55842 PM Saturday, November 11. Come Every party needs a superhero! & ASK FOR SANDY. join us and work with the LOST & FOUND French couple (30 y. old) looking Student Art Work is still being residents of the Northeast Broph, for English lessons at our home to Need 1 roommate now &1 more accepted for the Annual Student Neighborhood. BARBECUE Looking forward to Saturday. Are FOUND: port. CD player prepare GMAT. Good English, and next sem. $195 Turtle Creek 273- Art Show. Entries must be WILL FOLLOW. Vans begin you ? ? ? Call Peter @ 4-3671 notions of teaching required. Call 2366 submitted to Student Activities. leaving Main Circle at 9:00 a.m. Please Describe a.s.a.p. (219) 273-58-48 Granger. 315 LaFortune by and will return starting at 12:00 No, I'm not joking, and please don't 6 BDRM HOME NEAR ND. NEXT FRIDAY, NOV. 10. p.m . call me Shirley. •LOST* THE STUDENT UNION BOARD IS FALL.272-6306 Any questions, all 631-7308. Black Pagemart Motorola Pager. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR Coed naked otters: more fun when Has been reported lost to the com THE CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT SUBLEASE Turtle Creek single Happy Birthday, Laurie! Lost: COW Please return Clarence they're wet. pany and is now inactive. COMMISSIONER, QUES- call Dan 2732769 Love, 4th floor Farley to its proper owner! Its return would be appreciated. TIONS???CALL 1-7757, OR STOP Clean up your mess!!! If lound please call Nikole at BY 201 LAFORTUNE FOR AN FOR SALE Where are my velcros. Erin? Urban Plunge Applications due 4-1265. Thankyou. APPLICATION I want them! Ivo today in CSC by 5 pm. I sa y no! Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 ■ NBA Even on an off night, Jordan owns Cavs Rodman The Associated Press that the team said would prob a combined 6-of-16 from the was ejected with 4:54 remain ably keep him out at least one floor. Jordan had six points at ing after drawing two quick out for Michael Jordan overcame a more game; Rodman told a ra the half. technicals from replacement lackluster first half and scored dio station he might miss a But Chicago picked it up late officials Mike Bobiak and Tom 29 points Thursday night, and month. in the third quarter after Cleve Drakeford. Brown, who had one month Scottie Pippen had a triple dou The Cavs were without Ty land went on a 9-2 run,capped spent most of the game protest The Associated Press ble as the Chicago Bulls beat rone Hill, still hospitalized with by Danny Ferry’s short bank ing various calls and no-calls the Cleveland Cavaliers 106-88. weakness in his right arm and shot, for a 67-64 lead. made by the substitutes, CHICAGO Pippen had 18 points, 13 re leg because of a car accident Jordan answered with two refused to leave the court and Chicago Bulls forward bounds and 12 assists for the Tuesday night. straight 3-point shots and Pip continued to berate Drakeford, Dennis Rodman said Bobby Phills led Cleveland pen followed with a dunk for a Bulls, off to their first 4-0 start who repeatedly tried to turn Thursday he will be out since 1987. The Cavs have lost with 26 points and Chris Mills 72-67 lead Chicago never re away from the coach. about a month with a leg their first four games for the scored 19. linquished. Finally, Indiana assistants injury, but the team said his The Bulls in general, and Jor first time since 1989. Gar Heard and Billy King suc status is day-to-day. dan in particular, merely went Both teams played without a ceeded in dragging Brown Rodman told Chicago radio through the motions in the first Knicks 103, Pacers 95 starting forward. Dennis Rod away. station WSCR-AM that he man sat out for Chicago be half, building a 51-47 lead even The last time the Pacers vis ripped his left calf muscle cause of a strained calf muscle though Jordan and Pippen were Two nights after getting a ited the Garden, it was for trying to jump on the last broken nose, Charles Smith Game 7 of the Eastern Confer play of Tuesday’s game scored 21 points off the bench, ence semifinals. Indiana against the Toronto Raptors. keying a third-quarter spurt avenged a 1994 conference fi He said it feels similar to that helped the New York nals loss to the Knicks when an injury he suffered three Knicks hand the Indiana Pacers Patrick Ewing’s finger roll hit years ago that caused him to z=^All Students And their first loss of the season, the back of the rim just before sit out for a month. 103-95 on Thursday night. the buzzer, giving the Pacers a In a contentious game that il 97-95 victory. “I know it’s a month,” he lustrated the bitter rivalry that Derek Harper led the Knicks told the station in a tele has developed between the with 22 points on 8-for-l 1 phone interview from Faculty teams, 54 fouls were called, shooting. Ewing added 21 Cleveland, where the Bulls play was physical and tempers points, 14 rebounds and four are playing the Cavaliers. were short. blocks and John Starks scored “It’s kind of disappointing.” Are cordially invited to attend the Pacers coach Larry Brown 18 points. Bulls spokesman Tom Joint ROTC Veteran's Smithburg said Rodman made the trip to Cleveland Day ceremony to for Thursday’s game and honor those who l GREAT WALL would be examined by team Voted #1 Oriental Restaurant doctors Friday. have served our 1991, 1992,and 1993 Tuesday night’s 117-108 Szechwan»CantoneseeAmerican win over Toronto was his best game with the Bulls — nation. The ceremony Chinese Restaurant & Lounge Open 7 days 11 points, 13 rebounds and begins at 4:30 P.M. on Banquet rooms Sunday Buffet Brunch-Every Sunday - six assists. available for $8.95 for Adults Friday, November up to 2 0 0 Rodman is known for his $3.95 for Children under 10 hair color changes, tattoos, a 10th, and will be held at brief romance with (219) 272-7376 • 130 Dixieway 5. (U.S. 31 in Roseland) at Randall's Inn South Bend. IN j! Madonna, missing practices, the flag pole located on South Quad. suspensions and saying out VOTED THE AREA'S BEST TANNING CENTER rageous things. After signing with Chicago, he said he would sit out the season un (Inclement Weather Site: less his $2.5 million salary Stepan Center) was raised. He quickly “The b e e t Tan dropped the matter. U nder The Sun” The 6-foot-8 forward, who has led the NBA in rebound ing four straight seasons, • Beds, Booths & Euros came to the Bulls in an off Open 7 Days A Week season trade with the San • Convenient Hours Antonio Spurs. The Bulls gave up backup center Will Student Discounts Perdue in the trade. Guaranteed Satisfaction! G o t t h e Many here wondered how 2 5 6 - 9 6 5 6 he would fit in with Michael Gram ft McKinley Jordan and Scottie Pippen — Nfak K-Maht two players he had been at odds with when he played for p i c t u r e ? ,2 7 2 -7 6 5 3 the Detroit Pistons. But n U n iv u k it v Co m m o n s] Rodman has behaved himself so far and the three have performed well together on 111 the court as the Bulls have started 3-0, their best season start in years. S o u n d s U n l im it e d P r o d u c t io n s presents South B en d Record CD If you re having trouble finding COLLECTOR’S SHOW ABC or your signal Sunday, November 12 is less than what 10:00 am - 5:00 pm you expect, call TCI Admission AT THE HOLIDAY INN (UNIVERSITY) of Michiana at, 515 Dixieway N., US 31 - 33 North 258-5858 or $ 3 .0 0 1-800-968-5100 $1.00 OFF ADMISSION WITH THIS AD today. BUY • SELL • TRADE MUSIC COLLECTIBLES FROM THE 50’s • 60’s • 70’s • 80’s • 90’s LPs • CDs ’ 45's • 12 inch singles • imports • posters • magazines books • concert photos • videos • t-shirts • cassettes • pins a patches and much more! TCI of Michiana For Dealer Info Call Blain at (616) 375-2776 • Door Prizes " page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 10, 1995 ■ NFL Packers thin at quarterback By ARNIE STAPLETON with his family and doing studio at a time. Well, I’m kind of tak Associated Press work for NBC-TV. ing it a moment at a time.” Packers spokesman Jeff Of course, Favre said he’ll be GREEN BAY, Wis. Blumb said Holmgren and the one taking snaps Sunday, Joe Montana wasn’t inter Montana, who are good friends, and the Bears say they’re ested in coming out of retire talk frequently and Holmgren’s preparing for Favre, not ment to help out an old friend. efforts were “in jest.” Gagliano or Rubley or Ingram. So, Green Bay coach Mike After what happened in last “Brett Favre’s a great com Holmgren must make do with week’s 27-24 loss to the petitor. We expect him to be two journeymen quarterbacks Vikings, however, Holmgren out there Sunday,” said defen and even a wide receiver to can’t be blamed for trying. sive tackle Jim Flanigan, who face division-leading Chicago Favre sprained his left ankle leads the Bears with 7 1/2 Sunday if Brett Favre can’t. when guard Aaron Taylor fell sacks. Both the Packers (5-4) and on him, putting his NFL-leading Also proclaiming he’ll bounce Bears (6-3) expect Favre to streak of 54 consecutive starts back is Green Bay’s defensive start Sunday despite a severely in jeopardy, not to mention leader Reggie White, who sprained left ankle that kept Green Bay’s once-promising strained a ligament in his right him on crutches and out of season. knee Sunday when he collided practice all week. If Favre can’t Top backup Ty Detmer was with fellow defensive end Sean go, Holmgren is leaning toward lost for the season with torn lig Jones, who sustained a concus Bob Gagliano, 37, whom he aments in his right thumb, and sion. summoned Monday from the No. 3 Rubley, a former part- “It’s coming along. Let God tennis courts of Santa Barbara, time starter with the Los do his work,” said White, who’s Calif., as his starter. Angeles Rams, came in with the been walking without notice score tied at 24 and blew it. able discomfort. Gagliano shared snaps with Gagliano is 7-6 as a starter, Jones said he’ll play. And the No. 1 offense this week with but hasn't played in a regular- wide receiver Anthony Morgan T.J. Rubley, who foolishly cost season game since Dec. 17, (ankle) said he’ll be ready, too. the Packers a victory at 1992. “I’m not going to miss this Minnesota last week. “I’m not saying it’s going real game,” said Morgan, a former Photo courtesy of Colorado Sports Information The No. 3 quarterback will be good,” Gagliano said. “You Bear. split end Mark Ingram, who hear people say to take it a day Bears running back Rashan Salaam, shown here while at the used to throw passes to Andre University of Colorado, leads all rookies in rushing yards. Rison at Northwestern High School in Flint, Mich., 13 years ago. The Packers even signed rookie Mike McCoy to the prac 'ftya fcfu y d e la te d tice squad. Holmgren, who worked with ‘Sint&cOzty, The Observer Montana as quarterbacks is looking for a dedicated individual for: coach for the 49ers in the 1980s, playfully tried to talk Montana into a comeback in a phone call Wednesday. s4tuy! “I said, ‘Before you say no, listen to my proposition,’ ” News Copy Editor Holmgren recounted. “He said he hadn’t touched a football in 8/10/95 a while and he likes what he’s Please submit a one-page personal statement and doing.” Montana, who retired on A w e , resume to Dave Tyler by Nov. 13. Contact Dave at April 18 with a year remaining 1-5323 for more information. on his contract with the Kansas a n d * D e u i City Chiefs, has been relaxing -2382 (We offer discounts for ND, SMC students!) Roadside Service • Jumpstarts • Fuel Deliveries Tire Changing • Wrecked Auto Tows Only 2 minutes from campusl We have the lowest prices in town, and are always there when you need us,24 hours a day ! We accept checks and credit cards! Nafive-Americcm Comedian TiyjBrgakBrttar/ COMPLETE B & 7 NlOHT TBlPS 8 : 0 0 p m $3 Students Saturday $5 General November 11, 1995 Library Auditorium KEY WEST Charlie Hill has perform ed on the Jay Leno T onight Show and will soon STEAMBOAT appear on "R oseanne." VAIL/BEAVER CREEK HILTON HEAD ISLAND • PEA PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION I BREAK DATES / LENGTH O f STAY 4-800-SUNCUASE Presented by NAS AND as part of Native American Awareness Month in November. TOLL FTee INFOSWATION & PSIEEVATIONI OR SURF OVER TO OUR WEI SITE AT. For information, call (219) 631-6156. http://www.SEinohase.ooin Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 NHL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Belfour’s return lifts Hawks Pullig leads Aggies Associated Press die!" Philadelphia Flyers. The Blackhawks went up 4-0 Otto broke open a third-peri Ed Belfour returned from in on first-period goals by Chris od scoreless tie with a goal and over lowly Owls jury to make 49 saves as the Chelios, Gary Suter, Sergei later added an assist as the Chicago Blackhawks defeated Krivokrasov and Denis Savard. Philadelphia Flyers defeated By MICHAEL GRACZYK of tackles on the left side of the the Vancouver Canucks for the Chelios’ goal, at 4:59, came the Flames 3-1 Thursday night. Associated Press line of scrimmage and outraced 10th straight time, 5-2 Thurs on a power play. Suter scored “It was a new experience," defensive back Warrick day night. at 9:21 after Tony Amonte stole said Otto, who had spent HOUSTON Franklin to the end zone. It was Five different players scored Russ Courtnall’s pass to start a Wednesday night watching the Corey Pullig’s 26-yard scor the Aggies’ longest rush of the for the Blackhawks, whose 2-on-l break. About 2 1/2 min Devils-Flames game at the ing pass to Albert Connell in year. streak against Vancouver in utes later, Krivokrasov capped Meadowlands. “I make no se the third quarter put Texas The defense helped Rice to a cludes a four-game sweep in a 3-on-2. The barrage ended cret that I wanted to play a A&M ahead to stay and the 10-7 lead early in the third last season's playoffs. Chicago with 32.4 seconds left in the good game against them. I 18th-rated Aggies struggled quarter when Detron Smith also went 4-0 against the period, as Vancouver again got know a lot of faces over there. past Rice 17-10 Thursday fumbled after catching a pass Canucks last regular season, caught up ice and Murray I’m sure it will be different night. from Corey Pullig and the Owls’ outscoring them 25-10. Craven fed Savard on a 2-on-0 when we go to Calgary." It was the fourth straight vic Brynton Goynes recovered at The Canucks outshot Chicago breakout. The 34-year-old center re tory for Texas A&M (6-2, 4-1 the Texas A&M 31. The Owls 51-25 but gave up goals on 3- After receiving no support ceived an added bonus in the Southwest Conference) and its moved to the Aggies 4 before on-2, 2-on-l and 2-on-0 from his teammates, Vancouver morning pre-game skate. 15th consecutive triumph over stalling and Mike Ruff kicked a breaks. The Blackhawks also goalie Kirk McLean was pulled Philadelphia coach Terry Mur Rice (2-6-1,1-4). 22-yard field goal. had two power-play goals after in favor of Corey Hirsch, who ray told Otto, who had been on Owls quarterbacks Chad Nel entering the game in a l-for-24 played the last two periods. the checking line, he would be son and Raphael Tillman failed Texas A&M followed with its man-advantage slump. taking the spot of injured Eric to complete a pass until Till best drive of the game, going Belfour hurt his back against Flyers 3, Flames 1 Lindros as the Flyers’ No. 1 man, in relief of the injured 75 yards in eight plays. Connell Toronto on Oct. 26, when a loss center. Nelson, hit Spencer George outjumped Rice’s LaDouphyous started the Blackhawks on a 1- After watching his former “Sure I was excited, but I had with a 10 yard completion with Shaw to pull down Pullig’s pass 3-1 skid. He w asn’t allowed to team on television beat the de all day to prepare myself, ” Otto 1:40 left in the game. It was the in the front corner of the end ease back into the lineup, as fending Stanley Cup champion said. “They create so well of only completion for Rice quar zone and give A&M its first lead Vancouver had at least a dozen New Jersey Devils, Joel Otto fensively. They make it easy terbacks. at 14-10 point-blank shots. Belfour personally made sure the Cal that way. 1 got a little taste of Kyle Bryant accounted for the made save after save as the gary Flames wouldn't have that offense. It was fun to play a lit Punter Tucker Phillips com final margin when he capped a crow d chan ted , ’’Ed die! Ed opportunity against his tle offense.” pleted two passes for Rice in 67-yard drive with a 40-yard the First half, each time catch field goal with 7:13 to go in the COURSES CANCELLED ing Aggies special teams nap game. ping. His first-quarter, 37-yard Rice had a last chance when ARCH 699 05 #4264 pass to Jeff Venghaus gave the it took over at its 35 with 2:38 ARHI 252T 02 #1196 Owls a 7-0 lead. left but the drive ended when ARH1 252T 06 #0275 Leeland McEIroy had 168 Tillman’s pass on fourth-and- BA 392 02 #2692 yards on 28 carries for the Ag 15 from the Texas A&M 45 was BIOS 580 03 #2597 gies, including a 45-yard TD intercepted by Reggie Brown. Ml 342 01 #3164 run that tied the game 7-7 in The game marked the end of Ml 555 01 #3165 DART the second quarter. The score a series that began in 1920. ROFR 236 01 #2388 came after linebacker Keith With the demise of the South Mitchell recovered a botched west Conference, Rice is head COURSES ADDED pitch by Nelson at the Owls 45. ed to the Western Athletic Two plays and 18 seconds Conference while Texas A&M AERO 350 01 #4452 later, McEIroy broke a couple goes to the expanded Big 12. AME 598E 01 #4453 Fund, of Combustion; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10-11:000; cross-listed with ME 456-01 CSE 700 01 #4450 ME 498B 01 #4451 Ml 561 01 #4454 3 Cammu n ica tia rt « Cttruttr cross-listed with ROIT 423-01 and LLRO 424-01 Happy Birthday, MUS 540 01 #4449 CHANGES Brian! ACCT 372 01 #0354 Add restriction: "Seniors only" ACCT 383 04 #4272 ■ Change days/tim e to: MW 12:50-02:05 You’re becoming a real § ACCT 383 05 #4273 Change days/tim e to: MW 02:20-03:35 AERO 360 01 #1225 Change prerequisite to: "(Aero 350 or ME 334) and ME 327)" PTP’er and the next AMST 491 01 #3096 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" AMST 493 01 #3149 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" D ick y V! AMST 591 01 #3007 Add restriction: "Graduate majors only" ARHI 488 01 #3675 Add "Permission Required" ARST 243S 01 #3124 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" L o v e . ARST 289S 01 #1508 Add restriction: "ARST or DESN majors only thru 3rd period; then open to all" Mom. Dad & Scoff faka ARCH 546 01 #2353 Change days/tim e to: M 06:30-08:30; PM Class ARCI1 699 01 #1)00-1 Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" the Stallion), Mike & ARCH 699 02 #4261 Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" ARHC 699 03 #4262 Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" Steph, and Kris. Scott & AR( 1 1 699 04 #4263 Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" N ic k y ARCI 1 699 06 #4442 Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" BIOS 101 01 #1035 Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 107 01 #3556 Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 109 01 #3557 Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 156 01 #3094 Add restriction: "Freshmen only" BIOS 196 01 #3095 Add corequisite: "BIOS 156L" BIOS 532 01 #3065 Add prerequisite: "Bios 531 or Chem 531" The Saint Mary's College BIOS 539 01 #0518 Remove meeting days/time CHEM 102 01 #0147 Add restriction: "Not eligible to students who have taken CHEM 116 or 118" Department of Music CHEM 104 01 #3561 Add restriction: "Not eligible to College of Science or College of Eng. students" cordially invites you to CHEM 224 01 #2942 Add restriction: "Non-CIJEG majors only" and add corequisite: "CHEM 224L" CIIEM 224A 01 #2941 Add restriction: "CHEG majors only" the twenty-third annual CAPP 303 01 #3043 Add restriction: "College of Arts & Letters students only" CSE 443 01 #2915 ■ Change time to: MWF 01:15-02:05 CHEG 698B 01 #3520 ■ Change time to. TH 01:15-02:30 DESN 2175 01 #2310 Add : "ARHL ARST or DESN majors only thru 3rd period; then open to all" ENGL 240H 01 #3730 ■ Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 M a d rig a l D inners GOVT 344 01 #4372 • Change course number to: (Govt) 341 and add : Juniors and Sophomores only GOVT 492B 01 #3824 ■ Change to "Permission Required" HIST 342 01 #2973 ■ Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" HIST 415 01 #3334 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" Friday, Saturday and Sunday, HIST 422 01 #3461 ■ Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" HIST 454 01 #3025 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" D ecem ber first, second and third LLRO 511 01 #4146 ■ Change day to: F 01:15-04:00 Ml 502 01 #2526 Change time to: M 12:45-01:30 a t seven each evening Ml 621 01 #4088 Change time to: M 09:30-12:00 Ml 634 01 #4089 Change day/tim e to: H 01:15-03:45 Regina H all MUS 223 01 #4309 Change credit hours to: 3.0 MUS 224 01 #4310 Change credit hours to: 3.0 MSA 611 01 #4308 Change title to: "Communicating for Managerial Effectiveness" PHIL 538 01 #4119 Change time to: TH 04:15-05:30 Advance reservations required PHYS 309 01 #3595 Add prerequisite: "Phys 116,128,142 or 222" PSY 353 01 #4132 Remove "Permission Required" Tickets: $24.50 per person PSY 480A 01 #4447 Change time to: MWF 02:20-03:10 ROIT 106 02 #0442 Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 ROSP 570 01 #4165 Change day/tim e to: TH 04:15-05:30 Tickets on sale at the Saint Marys box office, THEO 283 01 #4206 Add restriction: "THEO 100,200 or 201" located in O’Laughlin Auditorium, (3 # THEO 400 01 #1457 • Change to "Permission Required" 9-5 Monday-Triday. Visa, Discover, THEO 423 01 #3449 • Change time to: MW 08:40-09:55 MasterCard accepted THEO 523 01 #4420 Change time to: MW 08:40-09:55 219/284-4626. THEO 622 01 #3122 Change time to: M 09:30-12:00 Tl IEO 634 01 #4227 Change day/tim e to: H 01:15-03:45 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 10, 1995 S po r t s B r ie fs Basketball Officials - H enderson, Ivey, com m it Lanza earns spot on Needed for Interhall and Grad/Fac/Staff Games. Pays $8.50 a game. If you are to play for N otre D am e currently a Co-Rec official Special to the Observer this area," commented Irish All-Big East squad and would like to do other head coach Muffet McGraw. By DYLAN BARMMER points. Basketball leagues, please The Notre Dame women’s "She is very aggressive around Sports W riter ______Lanza, who currently stands call 631-6100 and ask for basketball team got a little the boards, and is a versatile Mark. ninth on the Notre Dame ca taller and a little quicker yes player who has a good shot While the Irish men’s soccer Women’s Lacrosse reer scoring list with 29 goals terday. away from the basket.” team ’s first season in the Big Practice will be in Loftus on and 25 assists (83 points), has Julie Henderson, a 6’3” cen The speed comes in the form East was fraught with difficul Nov. 13 and 15 from 9-10 a year of eligibility remaining ter/forward from Ann Arbor, of Ivey, a multi-talented guard ties, it can at least be said that p.m. These will be our last after missing all of the 1994 Michigan, and Niele Ivey, a 5’8” with a lethal shooting touch. they d id n ’t go unnoticed by season with a leg injury. practices for the semester. guard from St. Louis, Missouri, The all-time leading scorer at their conference peers. In eight Big East games, Any questions? Call Alison at signed National Letters of In Cor Jesu High School, Ivey led One thing which remains Lanza tallied a goal and seven 239-7924. tent to attend the University of her school to a perfect 31-0 etched in their collective assists. SMC T rack & Field - The Notre Dame beginning in the record and the Class 4A state minds was revealed yesterday, team will have a meeting The Irish, beset by injuries fall of 1996. championship in 1995. Ivey is when senior forward Bill and hampered by inexperi Tuesday, November 14 at The powerful Henderson, also the school’s all-time steals Lanza was nam ed to the All- ence, finished the 1995 season 6:30 in the Angela Athletic currently playing for Huron leader, and poses a triple Big East Second Team. Facility. All interested with a 9-10 overall record, High School, is averaging 12.0 threat to the opposition, as evi and a 4-7 mark in Big East should attend. points and 10.0 rebounds this denced by her averages of 18.1 Lanza played in just 14 play. Their eight conference Drop-in Volleyball - It will season, after helping lead points, 6.9 rebounds, and 5.0 games due to injuries this sea take place on Tuesday points weren’t enough for the Huron to their second consecu assists last season. son, starting 12 matches. In team to qualify for the Big November 14, 21, 28 and tive South Central Conference Among her many accolades, limited time in those games, East tournament, as they fin December 5 at the Joyce championships last season. Ivey was the 1995 Missouri Lanza amassed six goals and Center from 8-11. No ad ished just tenth out of twelve A two-time all state selection Player of the Year, and was in 11 assists for a team -high 23 Big East teams. vance sign-ups or established who also played for two years vited to Olympic Festival try teams necessary. at Greenhills High School, Hen outs last spring. Sportstalk- Join hosts Matt derson has guided both schools “Niele will help us out imme Hoefling and G.R. Nelson as to a 73-15 record during her diately," commented McGraw. they welcome Kory Minor four-year career. “She is a tremendous defensive a this Sunday on WVFI, 640 “Julie is a great rebounder player with excellent quickness Too IVfucll AM at 9:00. who fills a lot of our needs in and speed on the court." .£, r N ™ Inform ation, K yla! e 'WH .Happy 20fL k g U T l * -ipp* -VW 1 T te e ttd , B a r t l i d a y ! •Urban Outfitters •Over 40 Styles of Hats •Vintage Levis •Handcrafted Beaded ■ m i L o v e , THE & Silver Jewelry •Coats/Jackets 1912 S. 11th (U.S. 31/33) B k l B rady, IfCim and STYLE 2 'h miles north of state line Layaw ayA Belle Plaza, Niles Hours: Alterations Available M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-6 I e n i l l e 687-9123 Open Sun. 12-4 STUDENT UNION BOARD PRESENTS Liiu dre # UKK— iKi » a w ; i Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 Steve Spurrier was expecting a Jock bunch of guys with pocket pro S aint M ary ’s S wimming tectors and didn’t even see V-Ball continued from page 24 Darnell Autry whizzing by him continued from page 24 all day. At the Rose Bowl, USC Belles back in action cold to venture out and buy a coach John Robinson borrows percentage leader. “We don't nice gift. Besides, your date an idea from Gerry Faust when expect a great match from probably won’t appreciate it his Trojans switch to green jer Boston College, but they will anyway. Also, you wouldn’t seys at halftime to inspire a provide us with a chance to after two-week layoff want to miss the upset of the stunning comeback win over improve." By LAURIE KELLEHER Calvin last year, the team ex year when Arkansas stuns Ohio State. Heisman Trophy Carey May agrees. “A win in Florida in the SFC Champi winner Eddie George fumbles Sports W riter pects to make a good showing. the final game of the season Many hope that the competition onship. It might help Arkansas’ four times in the game. should provide us with a little chances if Florida’s offense January 2: Tom Krug sets a After two weeks of tough will push them to go faster. much needed momentum for practices and two tough meets, “I think I should do well,” decides to fly Am erican Eagle school record by throwing five the finals in two weeks." to the game. touchdown passes, including a the Saint Mary’s Swimming and said sophomore Sarah Gillen. The Irish should improve Diving team will take on Calvin “There should be some good December 3: The final polls last-minute strike to Mayes to their record this weekend to come out, and the top five are: pull the Irish within one. Jari- College this Saturday. The competition to push me to im 24-6 as they travel to the East team is looking to improve after prove my times.” 1) Nebraska 11-0, 2) Tennessee ous Jackson comes in to run Coast for their final two regular 10-1, 3) Ohio State 11-1, 4) the option to perfection and the their losses at the Notre Dame The diving team is also mak season matches of the year. invitational and DePaw two ing vast improvements as the Florida 11-1, 5) Notre Dame 9- two-point conversion gives the With two wins, Notre Dame 2. Since neither Tennessee nor Irish the lead. The ghosts of weeks ago. Coach Mike season goes on. Coach Dan will clinch the number one Whatley expects to see each Slattery has helped the divers Florida are the SEC champs, David Gordon and Remy Hamil seed in the Big East they aren’t eligible to challenge ton arc finally destroyed as Ne swimmer improve their times. learn some new dives and im Tournam ent and earn a bye in “I don’t know how Calvin Col prove on others. The divers Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl, braska’s last-second field goal the first round. and Ohio State is locked into sails wide right. Notre Dame lege is as a team," said What also hope to do even better in the Rose Bowl, we get to pack becomes the first team ever to ley. “I do know that we’ve been this meet. up and head for Arizona, again. win a national championship practicing hard for the past two “We have been working hard Ja n u a ry 1: T ennessee has with two losses. Please weeks. We are in much better for the past two weeks," said spent so much time complain All right, 1 adm it it’s a little meet shape this time. I expect Slattery. “The girls are rally ing about being No. 2 and not far-fetched, but in a season to see improvements for every coming along." getting a shot at Nebraska that where Northwestern can beat Recycle swimmer." Captain Megan McHugh is they take the Gator Bowl lightly Notre Dame, Michigan, and The swimmers feel more equally enthusiastic about the and end up losing it. North Penn State and get ranked in ready for this meet now that progress of the team. western recovers from their the top five, anything can hap they have had more practices “The freshman have had an loss to Iowa to knock off pen. The Observer and a few meets finished. awesome week of practices and Florida in the Citrus Bowl. “I'm excited to see how we should do really well this Satur do,” said sophomore Betsy day,” said McHugh. Wright. Even though they lost to BEBS h® HWRPY Accepting art work through 8 S 8 H E ■EMSIES Friday, November 10 FRIENDS! 1 9 for annual LaFortune Student Art Show HILARY! Any Questions, call 631—7308 i . The Salon of Friendship of the University of Notre Dame, in association with the Pan-African Cultural Center and the Multicultural Executive Council, Presents: INAUGURAL FORUM ON SOCIAL & GENDER ISSUES: ISO The UN & the Challenges of Social Inequality: What Strategy of Social Development for what Type of Social Justice? Reflecting on the Copcnhague Declaration and Program of Action of the invites everyone to our World Summit for Social Development. INTERNATIONAL BANQUET Speaker Professor Denis GOULET which will be held at the The W. and D. O’Neill Chair, Professor of Economics Kellogg Institute Faculty Fellow, Kroc Institute for Peace Studies Center for Social Concerns, University of Notre Dame Saturday, November 11 Discussant: Professor Peter Walshe from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Government & International Studies Faculty Fellow, Kroc Peace Institute University of Notre Dame Enjoy food from all over the world, Up Against Discrimination Of Women? The United Nations And The Issues Of Gender share part of your culture with us, Discrimination: What Happened at the 4th World Conference On Women in Beijing And What To Expect From The Platform of Action Adopted? and have a great time!!! Honor Guest Speaker: Mrs. Kaba DJKNEBOU Deputy Ambassador Charg6 d'Affaires Permanent Mission, Repulic of C6le d'Ivoire United Nations, New York Mrs. KABA was the leading diplomat of the powerful delegation of Cote d’Ivoire • 1 (W est Africa) to the World 4th Conference on W omen In Beijing in Septem ber . »MwM.m MMMi 1995 and she coordinated the negotiations on behalf of her country. Discussants: Professor Ava COLLINS Ms. Diana ZOELLE Assistant Dean. College of Arts & Letters Ph. Candidate in Government, Univ. of Maryland Pre-Law Advisor Visiting Scholar. Kroc Institute University of Notre Dame University of Notre Dame Friday, November 10, 1995: 4: 00 -6: 00 PM, Room 100 Hesburgh International Center TUESDAYS Exquisite exotic dinner after discussions, Notre Dame Room, 2nd Floor LaFortune. Please make reservation for dinner by November 9, 1995 with Paula Shannon at 4-2824. November 14, 21, 28 & December 5 Women In Diplomacy: Challenges & Opportunities Joyce Center Speaker: 8 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 PM H. E. Mrs. Djenebou KABA . /■ . >, - , : . LYONS HALL, Saturday. November II. 1995: 2:00-4:00 Refreshment will be offered. Come by Yourself or Bring Your Friends! C»srt>NSORS: StudemToveninfenl, Craduate Student Union. R m h i rcrsT nlr?, Student Union Board, l ' c * c Institute, Kellogg Institute, Government & International Studies, Lyons Hall, Office of International Student Affairs, Romance Language No Advance Sign-Ups or Established Teams Necessary Department, College Fellow, Notre Dame Council on International Business Development, Student Actitivitics. International Student Organization. league of United W in American Citizens, Hispanic American Organization ______63D6100 page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 10, 1995 CROSS COUNTRY NCAA qualification at stake By B. J. H O O D so far. Piane has also been im run at 11:00 Saturday morning, Sports Writer pressed with freshmen Mary with the women to follow at Volland and sophomore Mieke noon. It’s time to find out who the Walsh. Twenty-two teams will qualify nation’s best cross country “(Mary Volland and Mieke for the NCAA meet. The top team s are. Walsh) have done a good job,” three men’s teams are guaran The Notre Dame cross coun Piane noted. teed to advance, while only two try teams travel to Purdue on The men’s team has seen women’s teams are assured of Saturday to run in the district consistent efforts all season. qualifying. However, there are IV meet. The meet is very im The Irish have had a strong at large spots among the top portant, as the top three men’s group in front in seniors Joe teams advancing to the champi teams and the top two women’s Dunlop, Derek Martisus, and onships, so the women would teams will qualify for the NCAA Derek Selling, junior Matt Al- have a chance to qualify if they championship meet. thoff, sophomore Jason Hexing, finish in the top three. The Notre Dame women’s and freshmen Antonio Arce. Piane thinks the men have al team started the season by win All six of them have finished ready run well enough to qual ning the Buckeye Invitational first or second for Notre Dame ify, so they only need to per and finished second at the this season. Piane made spe form like they have previously National Catholic Invitational at cial mention of Martisus. to advance. Notre Dame. The women have “Derek Martisus has run very “They (the men) have run struggled lately, which has well,” Piane complimented. solid and consistent, and if they frustrated the runners and The Irish have run against keep it up (on Saturday), they’ll Coach Joe Piane. tough competition this season, have a good shot of qualifying,” “They certainly have not run and Saturday will be no differ Piane said. “(The women) need up to their potential,” Piane ent. Notre Dame’s teams will to run as a group...they’ve been said. There is some talent face tough competition from reluctant to be a front running there, I wish I could put my fin Wisconsin, Michigan, Bowling group.” ger on why they’re not running Green, Marquette, Michigan On Saturday, the Irish will better.” State, Loyola, and host Purdue. find out how good they really Senior Maureen Kelly has led Thirty-nine teams are in Notre are. If Piane and company the squad this year, finishing Dame’s district, though not ev have their way, they will run Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information first on the team at every meet ery team will run. The men like one of the best teams in the Senior Andy Burns hopes to lead the Irish to a victory at the District IV nation. Meet Saturday at Purdue. Or at least the district. "Houston, we have a problem" MBNA, the world’s second- “Success largest lender through bank credit cards, is seeking doesn’t candidates for its exclusive Management Development come to Program. 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Where: Ice Rink at the JACC Cost: $1 Members vMBNK $2 Non-Members 111 AMERICA® (Skate Rental NOT Included) MM* Free Refreshm 400 Christiana Road Newark, DE 19713 Brought to you by Flip Side, the group that pro MBNA America is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. MBNA* and MBNA America* are federally registered service marks of MBNA America Bank, N.A. vides something other than the usual social ©1995 MBNA America Bank, N.A. scene. CLAD 10-2668-94 Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT______Pa8c ^ * MIDNIGHT DREARY You’re a Business Major cramming for an English Lit exam. It’s late and you’re cranky. You keep thinking,“How the heck is the damn ‘Raven’ gonna help me land a job on Wall Street?” You get angry. So you call Dad to vent. He helps you understand the importance of it all. Then he yells at you for dialing zero to call collect. Quoth the father, “Nevermore.” 1 8 0 0 COLLECT Save Up To 44% For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3 minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 10, 1995 Irish hope to halt losing skid *** By MIKE DAY points) have been solid all sea “It would be frustrating if we Sports Writer son long, but their teammates had not shown improvement must step up this weekend to this year, but we have, and we Struggling to keep their heads sweep the Flames and Buck know that it will eventually above water. eyes. Junior center Terry start to show.” If sea level indicates re Lorenz is beginning to reach As has been the case this spectability, then the Notre 1994 form after recording just year, Poulin plans to utilize Dame hockey team is in dire one point in his first three most of the roster in different need of a life preserver. games. situations. Last weekend, de- Heading into tonight’s contest “1 owe a lot of my success so fenseman Jerem y Coe and right against Illinois-Chicago and far this season to Terry wing Brett Bruininks, two of Saturday evening’s matchup Lorenz,” said Urick. “He has Notre Dame’s top players, were with Ohio State, the Irish have done a good job of getting me in out of the lineup in consecutive dropped five straight games to position to score, and he’s games against the Broncos. fall to tenth place in the CCHA. made it a lot easier for me to “We’ve maintained that the However, they have a golden make the adjustment in my first players determine who plays by opportunity to turn it around season here.” how they play,” said Poulin. this weekend against two of the The Flames enter tonight’s “Different players are judged in conference’s lesser known matchup ranked eighth in the different ways. It is not OK hockey programs. conference with a 3-1-2 overall though for a good player to not “We have to win these two record, including a 1-1 mark in play up to his ability.” games with our back against CCHA play. Junior center Mike The Notre Dame defense has the wall,” said junior right wing Perron (eight points) and fresh been a huge question mark all Tim Harberts. “We know that man center Chuck Mindel season long. we can play much better than (eight) are the team’s top scor “The team is still learning a we have to this point. We just ers, while sophomore center new system, and it takes time have to go out and execute the Adam Lord is expected to start to adjust to a different style and game plan. ” at goaltender. a different coach, ” said Poulin. While Harberts has emerged Believe it or not, the “We need to start making those the past two weeks after a slow Buckeyes currently boast a 3-1 adjustments and get to where The Observer/ David Murphy start, the offense as a whole record and rank first in the we want to be defensively.” has struggled after starting the league in defense with a 1.50 Otherwise, treading water Senior center Jamie Ling will try to help the Irish end their losing skid season off strong. Averaging GAA. However, to this point, will just get harder and harder. this weekend against Illinois-Chicago and Ohio State. only 3.38 goals per game, the Ohio State has played a sched unit has reached their oppo ule that rivals toilet paper in nents’ nets just six times in terms of softness. their last three games. “It is important that we get a Freshman right wing Brian win this weekend in terms of Urick (10 points) and senior momentum and confidence,” center Jaimie Ling (eight said head coach Dave Poulin. V No lifts. T he U niversity of N otre D ame D epartment of M usic No boundaries. Faculty A rtist S eries Presents T h e S a t u r d a y B r a s s Q u in t e t E No worries. Featuring E xtrem e Gear"* Charles Olsen, Toni Hoyt - trumpets; Pete Schoettler - horn; Glide Shell Jacket Thomas Hutchinson - trombone; Kyle Turner - tuba R T I Performing music by Sunday, November 12 Henry Purcell, C 2:00 P.M. Richard Danielpour, The Extreme Gear® Glide Shell Jacket is for the skier Annenberg Auditorium Charles Ives, Ingolf Dahl, who enjoys pushing the limits. It features highly water- The Snite Museum of Art and Kerry Turner resistant and breathable Supplex® with Ultrex” Cordura® 1 ripstop panels on the sleeves and shoulders, and a storm collar adds vital protection ■ $5 general admission; $2 students/senior citizens Call 631-6201 for more info. THIS SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. Joyce Center .SUBWAY* IRISH W O M E N S BASKETBALL FREE admission with your ND/SMC Student ID Friday, November 10, 1995 The Observer • T O D A Y page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON ^ o o G uiys Ake ^ e p . Twe DWc (2omac«tic OHE? N o- ^jol> 6 u ^ S , OuR fglEND- How A&jut If We ^jeu 7 hiPT^ Ueu Af t e r . A "TwAr** ^ d v # T T h ^ T l l S hv P I t T ° ° G oot>T « W e st D ocks, W ile l| 0 u"Do \t "THEM ? FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1995 VIant *To C«r*- Wee< Of Qt*T h CROSSWORD ACROSS 24 M e a n n e s s 42 "Nobody's i 3 4 S 6 7 6 3 16 11 ■ O f In t e r e s t Fool" author i S to r a g e 25 River's curve 1 A Book Fair will be held from November 13-17 at R ic h a rd P 26 A riz o n a Little Professor Book Center at Ironwood Plaza (Rt. 23 12 Baseball fans' 43 Good times r ■ d e lig h ts n a tiv e 15 and Ironwood). Deposit your sales receipt in a designated 44 K a c h in a box at the cash registers and a percentage of your pur 14 "Jane Avrll 27 B lo tto doll-makers 16 chase price will go to the Ladies of Notre Dame and St. dansant" artist 28 Debater's 45 Cato's epithet ■ _ Mary’s Scholarship fund for students at these institutions. 16 P itc h e r entitlement j ■ 46 A n y w ay 16 i Sponsored by Ladies of Notre Dame/St. Mary’s. 17 G o lfe r 30 Drug-yielding 49 Wait awhile _ _ I 9 Ballesteros p la n ts i i r1 so B e g g in g Student Art Work is still being accepted for the annual 16 I — — R o c k _ ■ 9 33 Military Is 1 Student Art Show. Art work should be submitted to the (1 9 6 6 hit) installation DOWN I Student Activites Office (315 LaFortune) by today. 16 J e r k s 3 4 C o n fu s e r 29 Anyone with questions, please call 631-7308. 20 G o d d e s s 37 Kind of gold 1 Soup, salad, 30 32 33 34 35 36 nam ed in the e tc . Those interested in social concerns courses may opening of the 38 A word of 2 M ade quiet " A e n e id " w a rn in g 37 36 39 wish to acquire a copy of the new free booklet, “Social 3 Orchestra Concerns Courses with Experiential and Learning 21 Groucho in "A 39 Handouts p o s itio n s 40 41 42 Opportunities” for Spring 1995-96. It is now available to Night at the 40 Infamous name 4 Musical sign O p e ra " in s p y in g 43 44 45 all interested students and faculty at the Center for Social 5 M.I.T. degrees Concerns and in the Library Office of Campus Ministry. 22 B e g g a ry 41 The Jacksons' 6 Novel featuring 46 47 48 23 Fanlight section h o m e to w n Lady Brett A s h le y en u 7 L o v e r of ■ i M ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 1 E n d y m io n 50 8 Track star ■ N o tre D am e G A L s I D C C A B c E L L Puzzle by Manny Nosowsky A L 1 o L A V 1 O L 1 0 N u rm i 1 1 1 24 Sport in a ring 34 M u s e u m 41 E n tra in e d North South S T E N O N O T E S 0 N S E T 9 In u n is o n 26 Alphabetic run d is p la y s 42 Silents star Chicken Fajita Pizza Cajun Chicken Breast H A U G H T Y R E D C E N T 10 T h is: Fr. 27 Leave in the 35 Baseball's A d o re e Potatoes Au Gratin Sandwich T H 1 S L Y C E E 11 Not constant lu rc h G regg et al. 44 Southernmost Honey Baby Carrots Vegetable Calzone S U E O T T O T R A C E S 12 D e lig h ts ? 28 Sushi fare 36 Physicist Ohm U .S . city Sauteed Julienne Vegetables A N N A O R T A L O L A 13 Iraqi or Israeli 45 "High H opes " 29 B a n ta m 38 She becam e a S P A 1 N P A 1 N S A S P 1 N 14 Honorific for laurel tree, in ly ricist 30 "The Afternoon H 1 N 0 M O T T S P A D M a c b e th m y th 47 W ooed partner? o f " Saint Mary’s A N T O N Y N E A T E S S 15 In a b o x 39 Firth of Tay city 48 “For sham e!" L O E S S T E A R 31 S ite of 20 Dr.’s m agazine Vandenberg Air Swiss Cheese Croquettes A R 1 A D N E B 1 R C H E S 21 Humorist- F o r c e B a s e Baked Potatoes K E A T S T A X E S S T E A K Get answers to any three clues novelist Read 32 Reply in a 1 N G A T 1 L A S 1 by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- Green Peas and Mushrooms E ■ T I ' 23 Saint (early playground N O S O D A D E O R S I ' S Roman bishop) a r g u m e n t 5656 (75C each minute). Make checks payable to: The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and I 1 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Community. d ] Enclosed is $40 for one semester Join the more than 13,000 readers who have N am e __ found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address two campuses. Please complete the accompany C ity____ State . Zip. ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. i SPORTS page 24 ______Friday, November 10, 1995 Regular season closes Stranger with conference foes things have in the Big East and 16-13 over Squad travels all look to be no problem for happened 13th-ranked Notre Dame. Angie Harris and Jaimie Lee For the first time since Au to Providence, lead the Big East standings in gust, there is no football game kills, and they’ll be taking their to highlight the weekend's ac Boston College382 and 366 kills into Rhode tivities. Island. However, Providence This allows all the college By MICHAEL THOMPSON football fa-...... Sports Writer takes into the match the fifth- ranked defense in the Big East n a t i c s , to defend against the hard hit m y self in This weekend the Notre cluded, an Dame volleyball team finishes ting Irish. The Lady Friars are led into opportunity off its conference play at to check out Providence and Boston College. the match this weekend behind the hitting of junior Becky some of the Coming off of a loss at the o th e r top hands of the top-ranked Loftus and senior leader Kelley Tooley who have combined this teams in the Nebraska team, the Irish look country and to bounce back against their year for 552 kills. The defense of Providence however is where spend hours Andy Cabiness last two regular season oppo av o id in g Sports Writer nents in an effort to gain some the real story is. Tooley ranks in the top five in the Big East in studying by momentum going into the Big talking about the endless bowl East Championships. digs averaging just under four per game. possibilities. The always effervescent Before you become satisfied Carey May commented posi Boston College, on the other hand, is not as equipped to with a top-ten finish for our tively about the Nebraska Irish and start deciding who match. “Overall, it was a good handle the attack of the Irish. With a record of 1-8 in the you’d like to see win the na experience, we now realize tional championship, consider how we have to play to accom Big East and 11-22 overall, the Eagles shouldn’t keep Notre this: Theoretically, it is still plish what we want to accom possible for Notre Dame to be plish.” Dame in Boston for more than The Observer/ Brent Tadsen an hour, according to Lindsay number one when the all the Going into this weekend, the Senior Brett Hensel and the Irish volleyball squad hope to complete a Treadwell, the Big East hitting dust settles on January 2. Irish lead the Big East with a perfect conference season this weekend with victories over Now before you get too ex record of 9-0. Providence, 3-6 Providence and Boston College see V-BALL / page 19 cited, realize that it’s not going to happen, just that it’s theoretically possible. The necessary scenario has more ifs than Liz Taylor has ex-hus- bands; and many of those if s are less likely than the Cubs ame winning the World Series. By JOE VlLLINSKl Last night, Notre Dame coach John MacLeod said. However, there was not However, to think that it’s pos dropped an exhibition con “I’m being real generous much offense by either team sible is exciting, so follow me test to Giesen (Germany) 71- here. It. was not a good in the first half. Following as we take a dream journey If a bright spot does exist 61 in one of those games the night for Notre Dame.” the amicable exchange of T- through the rest of the season. following the initial men’s Irish are hoping they got out Generosity appeared to be shirts by the players, it This Saturday: That test on basketball game of the year, of their system. the theme of the night as the seemed as if the participants Monday is going to be a piece its that things can’t get “That was not a good dis Irish totaled 23 turnovers didn’t realize the Cold War of cake, so there’s no need to much worse. play of basketball," head and missed numerous open ended. waste a Saturday studying for shots. Those missed shots Giesen connected on it. Instead watch Iowa stun accounted for the abysmal eleven attempts from the Northwestern. I know we’ve shooting percentage that charity stripe, while Notre all enjoyed seeing the Wildcats allowed Giesen to take a 29- Dame made eight as the do well, but it.’s almost mid 25 lead into the locker room teams collaborated to com night and the carriage is ready at halftime. mit 26 fouls. The twin to turn back into a pumpkin. “We just weren’t hitting tower duo of Marcus Young November 18: Notre Dame’s shots, we were getting good and Matt Gotsch both had game at Air Force isn’t until open shots, we just couldn’t three fouls with just under night, so the afternoon is per get much to drop," senior ten minutes left in the half. feet for watching Colorado guard Ryan Hoover added. In the second half, the knock off Kansas State. We shot like 28 percent. Irish wore never able grab November 25: Take your Anytime you shoot that bad the lead. After an Arne .Alig leftover turkey out to the living you're not going to be in any jump shot put Giesen ahead room with you so you can see games.” by two, the German team Michigan ruin Ohio State’s By ro u n d in g up to the would never look back. For championship hopes. 1 know nearest decimal place, the Giesen, James Shields had it’s hard to root for Michigan, Irish concluded the night 25 points, while Alig and but remember how rude Ohio shooting 29 percent which Kevin Lynch each tallied 13. State’s fans were. If you are can largely attributed to the Even though this trio may fortunate enough to have cable cent in the first half. have seemed unknown, all and a second television, then Irish were in the three have had extensive ex call up pay-per-view and at the start, jumping perience. Lynch spent two simultaneously watch Florida a 10-3 lead before the years with the Charlotte rack up 60 or so points at the shooting began, Hornets, while Shields expense of Florida State. As would slowly build to played at Richmond and Alig you’re having your second e advantage as at Chaminade. piece of pumpkin pie, make h went almost nine Currently, the team is on a sure to catch Bobby Bowden minutes without a field goal. break from its European whining at the post-game press “We didn't set up our own schedule and has already conference about Florida run men up and we didn’t been working together since ning up the score. react,” MacLeod added. the middle of the summer. December 2: Your Christmas The Observe:/Jake Peters “We had a difficult time “We have been practicing formal is that night, but it’s too Senior guard Keith Kurowski was 0-for-6 from the field last night Infrom an offensive stand Notre Dame’s71-61 loss to the Giesen of Germany point.” see HOOPS / page 14 see JOCK / page 19 Football Women’s Basketball H Hockey looks to stop skid at Air Force November 18, 8:30 p.m. vs. Hungarian National Team see page 22 November 11,2 p.m. Volleyball at Providence November 11 Cross Country I Cross country teams at Purdue at Boston College November 12 District Meet at Purdue, November 11 see page 20 Hockey SMC Sports I Lanza receives postseason honors vs. Illinois-Chicago November 10, Swimming at Calvin November 11 7 p.m. see page 18,^ D on't p-ion TiDOL^-SauAT date of birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company will bill you 99 / / p L e w e Cm h e ?/ O u t -$\KV IHouloSvpe lopnj, VlKo &ETT A C«m'£ T « e A W £ r T>M'ir«01S R iu -S C ou u o cents a minute.) ABoOt ^ofnfti-K-E .. . pftM * It P-KWriC... ThEH . "OenE ^ S \ (ZolWltT'C- P e o u .^ Vs e T i E H e ^ f ■■ HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE advice. Fi f n - NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go all-out to show the object of Review your financial situation with your affections how responsible you your accountant. Limit credit card can be. Business changes could debt by paying cash for new pur make this winter a time of great chases. A sense of fair play helps opportunity and growth. Retirement you make wise decisions. Set up a K3 need not be dull. Make your post regular bill payment schedule. work years truly golden by plunging LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): into a whole new field. Problems Teamwork is essential when starting with relatives can be resolved. A a family-owned business. Romance love letter works magic. Marriage may have to wait. State your views beckons as next summer approach in a frank but calm manner, reject CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL W ATTERSON es. Keep your present job or home ing superficial answers. Seek better I until something really fabulous rapport with all members of your N JG lW / THIS STJP\t> LOuK AT THIS/ MX TOAST SO STICK IR ANOTHER ) ARE- YOU SUGGESTING "(HAT comes along. household. IS C H A R R ED Tt> A PIECE OF BREAD T H IS A PPLIA N CE DIDN'T CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): TASTER W 4ED BLACK ORDER ! I CART THIS DAY: songwriter Donna Getting better organized will reduce AND WATCH IT AGGRAVATE M E WITH Fargo, actress Ann Reinking, confusion. Initiate budget and finan MX T O A S T / / EAT THIS/ IT'S RUINED/ TH IS TIM E / MALICE AFORETHOUGHT ?/ Protestant Reformation leader Mar cial talks. W orking in solitude ___ RVMEPS' ____ - tin Luther, Native American activist proves highly productive. Remain Russell Means. goal-oriented where business is con " \ ' ARIES (March 21-April 19): cerned. Pay attention to loved ones' Get as much work done as possible needs. today in order to spend a worry-free SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. A weekend. Your spirits are lifted by a 21): Blend in with the crowd rather s short business trip. Begin your holi than going out on a limb alone. ' i s day shopping. Influential people applaud your TAURUS (April 20-May 20): efforts to be part of a team. Sharing Two heads are better than one today. confidences causes warm feelings to A friendship will be loving and last run deep. Harmony prevails. ing if based on mutual respect. Act CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. © 1995 WatlersorVDIsl. by Universal Press Syndicate M B * « » 11 confident when negotiating a busi 19): A well-researched investment ness deal. will produce a nice pay-off. A pro DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS GEM INI (May 21-June 20): motion or special perks is possible. Closer communication and coopera Your congenial attitude and urbane ALICE SITS I N FOR THE BOSS tion between family members can manner gets a new relationship off YOU /AUST SLAY THE IT HAS TO BE help you achieve your aims. Avoid to a great start. Plan ahead. entering into secret negotiations; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I WILL APPROVE CREATURE WHO STALKS EITH ER YOU OR outsiders will view you with suspi Romance heals up this weekend. THE OFFICE AT NIGHT THE SECURITY cion. Accepting someone’s offer will sig YOUR EXPENSE CANCER (June 21-July 22): nal a wish to become closer. Are AND EATS OUR HIDDEN GUARD. Business travel will be very reward you ready? If not, distance yourself VOUCHER ON ONE SLAY HINT from this person. As your social cir SNACKS!/! ing if you stick to a budget. Doing CONDITION. some consumer research before you cle widens, wonderful plans take FIRST AND make a major purchase will save shape. V SEE IF THE you a bundle. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Give Give top priority to projects that will PROBLE/A financial concerns top priority tax your mental prowess. Your intu STOPS. today. Apply for a loan. Additional ition is right on target. Someone income could come through adver makes an interesting proposition. tising or free-lance work. An older Seek legal advice before signing a person offers well-intentioned contract.