Thursday, January 18, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 70 TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S No room at the inn? Multi-purpose Students returning to debit card to school early from break debut in fall '97 found a 'locked' campus By GWENDOLYN NORGLE By KELLY FlTZPATRICK Assistant News Editor News Writer Hight down to the pepperoni on your Huddle If you were like many students attempting to pizza. Thanks to the recent progress that has return to the University and get settled back in been made toward the installation of the new early, you were probably turned away at the debit card system at Notre Dame, the card will sneurity gate. help students pay for "everything and any­ Flanner senior Mark Hengel reported that he thing," according to Student Govenment was not allowed past the security gate, but Campus Improvements Committee sptmt the night in an off-campus house. Commissioner Brendan Kelly who spoke at the Angela Hodriguez, a freshman in Lewis Hall, Student Senate meeting on December 6. also tried to return to her dorm room early, but Kelly listed a number of places where the instead had to stay with friends in South Bend. card ean be used after its implementation in Why this sudden change in the Uniyersity's the fall of 1997: token dispensers, change dis­ treatment of narly-returning students? A num­ pensers, single or multiple price vending bnr of' students were under the impression that maehines, laundromats, photocopiers, parking they would he allowed into the dorms early. gates, arcade and video machines, public tele­ However. aecording to Director of Student phones, and turnstiles for concerts and athletic Hesidnnees Kevin Cannon, this is not a new poli­ events, which he said will make football tickets cy. Cannon said that the regulation was adver­ "basically non-existent." tisml far in advance "so that pnople could make The debit card will replace other student traw1l plans in accordanee with it." cards like the phone card beeause it will con­ Cannon eonlinued to say that "s.tudents and tain a Cinncinnati Bell Long Distanee account. stuff don't come hark until Sunday so that And it will serve as a detex at some security things stay us secure as possible." aecess points, like female dorms. "The security Sister Annette George, reetress of Lewis llall, systems for dorm aeeess will be reliable and confirmed this by saying that the University has specific," Kelly said of the card. long hnld thnir poliey of not allowing students Kelly also announced aspects of' the debit back in to thn dorms before the posted date­ eard system that will af1'ect meal plan flexibili­ this ynar iL was noon on Sunday, January 14. ty. Students will be able to use their debit Aeeording to Gnorge, the policy of the University cards at food sales services on and off campus. was to literally padlock the doors so that no one Outside of the dining hall, students may have eould gel into the dorms. This procedure was up to $200 credit at campus restauranats like enforced to deernase the instance of theft that The Huddle. Eventually, the card may be hon­ has oeeurrml during past breaks. "We have to ored at off-campus restaurants like just go on our experienee in the past," George McDonald's. statnd, "It's a question of liability." With the new debit eard system, students will Hengnl, however, said that he was not aware The Observer/ Mike Ruma save money because it will narrow down food that he would not be able to return to the resi- A student found himself turned away at the Security Gate as he and board priee, Kelly said. attempted to return to campus after break. The guards would not let "Now, people who eat 14 meals a week are students on campus before noon on Sunday, January 14. see CAMPUS I page 4 see SENATE I page 4 School benefactor Sentences stiff for bombers tors received between 25 and World Trade Center bombing dead at the age of 93 Nine sent to jail 35 years from Mukasey, who that killed six people and flatly told one defendant: "You injured more than 1,000. Special to The Observer alumni jurists, the Kiley fellow­ for World Trade agreed to participate in a con­ The government said the ships annually provide three spiracy to commit monstrous defendants wanted to use Notrn Dame bnnefactor outstanding Notre Dame law Center disaster crime." urban terrorism to pressure the Kenneth Montgomery died students with full tuition, room United States into curbing sup­ By LARRY NEUMEISTER The judge sentenced Nosair's Sunday at his home in North­ and board. cousin, Ibrahim A. El­ port for Middle East nations brook, Illinois at 93 years of A native of Apalachicola, Associated Press Gabrowny, 45, to 57 years for that opposed the sheik's agn. Fla., Montgomery was a gradu­ extremist brand of Islam. NEWYOHK conspiracy and other charges, Montgonwry, a rntirnd part­ ate of Dartmouth College and including keeping bogus pass­ The 57-year-old sheik also A federal judge handed down rwr in tlw Chieago law firm Harvard Law School. Weallhy ports and visas to get Nosair was convicted in a plot to Wilson & Mdlvairw, had been a as a result of an inheritance stiff sentenees today to nine fol­ assassinate Egyptian President lowers of a blind Egyptian cler­ out of the country following a nwmher of thn Law School's from the cereal fortune of the Hosni Mubarak. ic in a terrorist conspiracy that jailbreak. advisory couneil since 1972. C.W. Post estate, Montgomery "I have never touched an Defendants Clement targeted the United Nations, 1111 nstablishnd thn Kiley resolved to give away 80 per­ explosive," El-Gabrowny Hampton-El, 57, Vietor Alvarez, FBI offices and other New York Fnllowships in Uw Notrn Dame cent of his money. In defense protested before receiving his 29, Tarig Elhassan, 40, and landmarks. Law School in I !)(,H. Narnnd in of this deeision. he remarked in sentenee. "Never in my life." Mohammed Saleh, 39, were The judge came down hard­ honor of .Judgn Hognr Kiley, a 1978 Chicago Tribune inter- sentenced to 35 years in prison. est on El Sayyid Nosair, sen­ A dozen city police of'lieers - o rw of t lw Notre Darn e Law twice the usual complement - Alvarez was portrayed during tencing the assassin of Habbi School's most distinguished · see DEATH I page 4 patrolled outside and two the nine-month trial as a bor­ Meir Kahane to life behind bars bomb-sniffing dogs instead of derline retarded man from a for the 1990 murder of the just one were going through the broken family, but the judge extremist anti-Arab rabbi in a Report: Financial aid courthouse with federal agents was unmoved. midtown Manhattan hotel. Fadil Abdelgani, 33, was sen­ Nosair, 40, who had been this morning. Concrete barriers were tenced to 25 years in prison; his acquitted in state court for increases nine percent installed outside the courthouse eousin, Amir Abdelgani, 35, Kahane's murder, was found to prevent vehicles from received 30 years; and Fares Special to The Observer 1995-96 academic year. The guilty of the murder in federal approaehing the building and Khallafalla, 33, received 30 totals will rise when a final re­ court as part of the terror plot keep any demonstrators at bay. years. Fadil Abdelgani was cap­ Undnrgraduate scholarship port is issued at the end of the hid by Sheik Omar Adbei­ However, there were no prob­ tured on videotape mixing aid awarded by the University fiseal year .June 30. Hahman, who planned to give lems as the sentencings began. chemicals for a potential bomb. of Notrn Damn in the currnnt U ni ve rsi ty- ad ministered one last "message" before sen­ acadmnic year rose more than seholarship aid for this year to­ Abdel-Hahman and nine oth­ Mukasey said the varying tencing Wednesday afternoon. sentenees were tied to each ter­ IJ pnrcnnt from 1994-95 totals. taled 13.1 million, some 1.1 Nosair protested that he did ers were convicted Oct. 1 of seditious conspiracy in the plot rorist's involvement in the plot. according to a report from the million more than the 12 mil­ not participate in the bombing to bomb the United Nations, Defendants who took the stand Oniee of Financial Aid. lion distributed in 1994-95. of the World Trade Center, but FBI headquarters in and lied also received harsher l'n1pared by Joseph Husso, Scholarship and grant assis­ U.S. District Judge Michael Manhattan, two tunnels and a sentenees, Mukasey said. director of financial aid, thn re­ tance provided by the Univer­ Mukasey replied that he was at bridge connecting New Jersey All the defendants, speaking port provides a preliminary sity includes funds awarded to the center of "a conspiracy to and New York. The government before their individual sentene­ summary of all student aid Notre Dame Seholars-students commit vast destruction in this said the group also was respon­ ings, proclaimed their inno­ from University, government country." sible for the Feb. 26, 1993, cence. and private sources for the see MONEY I page 4. The other eight co-conspira- page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, January 18, 1996 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wt!RW AT A GLANCE Minding Republicans seek election-year advantage with tax reform WASHINGTON whether to eliminate politically popular Hoping to turn tax pique to political ''·..;, /-~~··~~.)i deductions such as one for mortgage advantage, a Republican commission on interest. It said the matter should be the Wednesday recommended replacing the Tax reform.,._../'/ studied. Publisher Steve Forbes, who has nation's intricate tax code with a single A Republican panel has embraced , rate and personal exemptions to shield the idea of a flat tax, but fell short il moved up in GOP presidential polls with gap the poor. GOP presidential front-runner of making a specific recommenda- .! heavy advertising for his flat-tax plan, tlon in a plan released Wednesday. · Bob Dole cautiously welcomed the effort some highlights: called the Republican group's recom­ Well, we're back, and the------to find a "fairer, flatter, simpler mendation encouraging. "I see it as a weather is lousy as usual. approach," but warned that any change ;/' A single, low tax rate with step forward," Forbes said on CBS's So why read on? Because generous personal exemptions. must not shift more of the tax burden ;/' A two-thirds majority vote In "This Morning." at least 80 faces are miss­ from the rich to the middle class. Congress to Increase tax rates. He offered his own plan as the answer. ing from this Indiana bliss •'The middle class always seem to end ¢ Deduction lor Social Security and It calls for a 17 percent flat rate, no exploring the wonders of up with the heaviest load, and they're Medicare payroll taxes. deduction for mortgage interest and no London instead, and read­ ¢ Individual deductions for new tired," said Dole, the Senate majority investment and saving or individual taxes on interest or capital ing what they are up to is leader. In an election year filled with eliminating capital gains tax. gains. much more interesting talk of a flat tax, Dole and House Speaker Dole seemed worried Democrats could than whining about the Suzy Fry Some major differences between 1! Newt Gingrich called on President Clinton a flat tax and the current, " seize on the plan to argue Republicans weather. Managing Editor to work with Republicans to junk the cur­ pr09ressive system: are abandoning the middle class - a key Actually, they proba­ Current rent tax system and start anew. system swing group of voters either party needs bly don't know themselves what they are But Clinton's spokesman was cool to Flat tax to win. doing at this point. The first few weeks of the commission's ideas, saying a flat tax vHowmany One Five "We all agree that we don't shift the levels? studying abroad brings a colossal whirl-wind might lead to tax increases for the middle : ~ burden from the upper income to the of excitement, fear and curiosity. You think vWhatls Steven Forbes 15 percent i[ class and swell the budget deficit. ·· therate? calls for 17 forthe .! middle income," Dole said, stressing the you have found the greatest pub of all time, "Sometimes simple ·ideas can be simple­ percent; Sen. poorest; •[ importance of the mortgage interest the Rat and Parrot, only to find out it's the 7- Phil Gramm 39.6 for the ' minded if they are not artfully construct­ says 16 wealthiest. ,; deduction to homeowners. 11 of British establishments. You don't know ed," said White House spokesman Mike percent will Forbes' plan has been ridiculed by his whether to buy meat or eggs because some of McCurry. work. GOP rivals as a "nutty idea" and a wind­ the grocery stores (especially their refrigera­ The GOP commission, headed by for­

The uiews expressed in the Inside Column OHIO are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

• TODAY'S STAFF FRONTS: News Graphics ...... A-A...... Jaime Heisler Chris Mullins COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1996 AccuWeathar, Inc. Melanie Laflin Production Hrossui. m bSI !Til 0 ~ G !) ~ u Sports Belle Bautista HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Mike Day TomSchlidt KY. Via Associated Press

Todd Fitzpatrick Lab Tech d Atlanta 50 41 Dallas 73 60 New O~eans 76 59 Brandon Candura Baltimore 54 32 Denver 42 25 New York 54 39 Boston 52 38 Los Angeles 64 45 Philadelphia 57 40 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 55 37 Miami 84 72 Phoenix 62 45 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 60 39 Minneapolis 42 33 St. Louis 64 46 Thursday, January 18, 1996 page 3 Survey: Dole's lead threatened by Forbes By SANDRA SOBIERAJ wide now know enough about Associated Press Forbes to have an opinion of him, even though the multimil­ WASIIINGTON lionaire publisher's aggressive Support for GOP presidential advertising campaign is target­ front-runner Bob Dole appears ed to the early-contest states of shallow at the same time rival Iowa, New Hampshire, Arizona candidate Steve Forbes is gain­ and South Carolina. ing nation­ Still, public opinion of Forbes wide name is evenly split between favor­ recognition, able and unfavorable. according to Among the two-thirds of a new nation­ Republican voters who know of al poll. Forbes, 65 percent view him The survey, favorably, but only 10 percent released felt strongly enough to say they Wednesday are "very favorable" toward by The Pew Dole Forbes. He search "They're not exactly bubbly," Center, found that just over half Kohut said of survey respon­ - 51 percent- of voters favor­ dents. "Forbes has acquired a ing Dole in a head-to-head lot of name recognition, but match-up with President people don't know what to Clinton are motivated more by make of him on balance, and as Bath time! anti-Clinton sentiment than by a public figure, he's a work in Dole's character, policies or progress." Angie Keiser and Peggy Wolf, Badin freshmen, were found playing in a puddle due to the recent party identification. In other somber news for heavy rainstorms. "Nothing is sticking out about Dole, the survey found that reg­ Dole as a positivn character," istered voters favor Clinton commented Andrew Kohut, over Dole by a margin of 53 Exxon to benefit in oil director of the independent percent to 41 percent. Breaking Study finds polling center. that number down by party, "That may come with time,'' Clinton held a similarly strong Kohut eontinued. but for now, lead among independents, 53 spill related settlement method to the numbers suggest that percent to 38 percent; and 18 Associated Press date has been set in state court despite Dole's huge lead in percent of Republicans said in Harris County, Texas. horserace polls, he is still vul­ they would be inclined to vote IRVING, Texas Exxon spent $3 billion to track AIDS nerable to Forbes and the rest for Clinton over Dole. Exxon Corp. will receive clean up the 11 million gallon By LAURAN NEERGAARD of thn GOP pack. By contrast, the defection $300 million from Lloyds of spill after the Valdez ran Forhns, thn long-shot candi­ rate among Democrats, where London and about 250 other aground in Alaska's Prince Associated Press date who has catapulted to sec­ Clinton faces no serious chal­ underwriters in a partial set­ Williams Sound on March 24, WASIIINGTON ond place in most polls. has lenger. was less than 10 per­ tlement of a lawsuit to recover 1989, and settle lawsuits filed A drug company added evi­ gained considerable name cent. expenses from the 1989 Valdez by the state and federal gov­ dence Wednesday to something recognition since he nnt1lred The telephone survey of oil spill. ernment. the presidential race in 1,200 Americans over age 18 Exxon, which made the an­ doctors have long suspected: Insurers contended the disas­ The amount of the AIDS virus Snptnmbnr as an unknown. was conducted Jan. 11-14 and nouncement Wednesday, had ter was caused by Exxon's own in a patient's blood is a good The Pew survey found that 61 claims a 3-percentage-point sought more than $1 billion misconduct - putting a known percnnt of Americans natio·n- margin of error. from its insurance companies predictor of how long they will alcoholic at the helm of the stay healthy. and underwriting syndicates for Valdez. Joseph Hazelwood was Pharmacia & Upjohn Inc. the tanker accident and oil acquitted in 1990 of operating spill. The insurers refused to found that patients who lost the tanker while drunk. about 70 percent of the virus pay. saying the accident was Exxon was ordered to pay $5 caused by the company's negli­ floating in their bloodstream · billion in punitive damages to cut in half their risk of worsen­ Savings Worth gence. commercial fishermen, Alaskan The Irving, Texas-based com­ ing or dying quickly. natives, property owners and Doctors now rely on another pany still has another $250 mil­ others harmed by the spill. It lion in unresolved claims pend­ measurement to gauge AIDS Stu (lying also was ordered to pay $287 progression - patients' level of ing with Lloyd's and other million to fishermen for actual underwriters. An April 8 trial an immune cell called CD4. Any student cun get a great haircut from licensed, professional stylists at everyday low losses. The IIIV virus kills CD4 cells, prices. And you never need an appointment. Stop in at our convenient mall location. At and many patients change MusterCuts we trim prices, not quality. We carry: Regis, Paul Mitchell, Biolage, Nexxus, VaVoom and KMS. their AIDS medication when their CD4 levels drop. But some people have no MasterCuts §!JJIJMIJMIJEJF{ §JEJF{WJICJE AIDS symptoms despite very family haircutters low CD4 levels, prompting doc­ tors to look for additional ways IP IR OJ ]]IE CCJ!§ to monitor the disease. Last year, doctors got a new test allowing them to measure "viral burden," the amount of IHV in the blood. It's an expen­ sive test - anywhere from Information meeting: $150 to $500 - that must be repeated every few months, so doctors wanted to know how to use the results. JANUARY 18 (Thurs.) The Pharmacia data, revealed to AIDS activists and reporters Wednesday, indicatn viral burden is important in tracking patients' changing 6:00 - 6:30 pm health, said company investiga­ tor Dr. Mark Pierce of Vanderbilt University at the But Pharmacia did not release figures showing how Center for Social the patients' CD4 levels changed as their viral burden Concerns dropped. The company said that change was not statistical­ ly significant. 0 While patinnts should watch /oOFF this technology's development, find out how you can there is no proof ynt that they need a viral burden test more All Salon Services and than CD4 monitoring, empha­ Haircare Products spend eight weeks in a sized Troy Petinbrink of the Reg. 58.95 National Association of Peopln R8GIS NE:~US I'IU.~ceo;. ~ social service agency With AIDS. The Food and Drug \.!u1t p1~1t'nt 1tud~ntl 11 ~otry. n•!dnuhlrtltl~ount~ MasterCuts • and earn a $1500.00 Administration will continun to ...... ask how all AIDS drugs affect both CD4 levels and viral bur­ University Park Mall tuition scholarship den, said spokeswoman Ivy 273-3770 Kupec. C AI' h Cor urullun 1995 I [ ~p_ag~e_4______T~h~e~O~bs~e~rv~e~r_·~~~E=~~~S ______T_h_u_rs_d~ay~,~Ja_n_u_ary~l_8~,-~19_9_6 scholarship aid awarded by the University has grown from 5.4 Congress demands new Clinton plan Money million to the current 13.1 mil­ By ALAN FRAM Republicans offered last week. "Clinton up there lecturing the continued from page 1 lion. Associated Press No new meeting was scheduled. rest of us." Other highlights from the But Wednesday's session was "We told them we're not who are designated the most 1995-96 financial aid report: WASHINGTON also called off at a time that go1ng to go to the White House accomplished in each incoming • Loans to students and their Republican congressional several GOP congressional unless there's a solid proposal, class-as well as Holy Cross parents account for 36 million leaders abruptly canceled a strategists, speaking on condi­ unless we can be assured we're grants awarded primarily to of the 40.1 million from federal budget-bargaining session with tion of anonymity, describe as all going to play by the same minority students based upon assistance programs. The re­ President Clinton Wednesday, one of confusion for the party. rules," Dole said on CNN. "We their academic and personal maining 4.1 million comes in saying there was no reason to They say many Republicans sit there as props in a Time records and proven ability to the form of grants and work­ meet until want to end the talks immedi­ magazine piece and that wasn't overcome economic or social study programs. the adminis­ ately because they believe the understanding." disadvantages. • Nonfederal financial aid­ tration pre­ Clinton is merely using them to Though the two sides have With these and with all Notre including scholarships earned sents a seri- portray himself as serious not met since Jan. 9, neither Dame-based financial aid pro­ from outside the University, al­ ous new about balancing the budget. would characterize grams, demonstrated financial ternative loans, grants-in-aid, otTer. But halting the sessions, they Wednesday's cancellation as need is an essential considera­ tuition remission and The deci­ fear, would let the president evidence that the long-running tion in addition to the students' University student employ­ sion, further blame them for walking away talks were dead. outstanding credentials, Russo ment-rose 3 percent to 53.5 clouding from the negotiations, which Republicans said they have said. million. already trou­ Clinton could alienate voters and roil received recent indications that This year's totals for Univer­ • ROTC scholarships rose by b I e d financial markets. the administration might make sity-administered scholarship an average of more than prospects for a budget deal, fol­ Illustrating their internal new suggestions for balancing aid do. not include Notre $1,500 per student and totaled lowed a 40-minute telephone indecision, Gingrich, R-Ga., the budget by 2002, the goal of Dame's recently announced 7.8 million. conversation among Clinton, wanted GOP leaders to attend the talks. decision to provide over the • 70 percent of Notre Dame Senate Majority Leader Bob Wednesday's White House ses­ Senate Minority Leader Tom next five years an additional 5 undergraduates and 85 percent Dole, House Speaker Newt sion while Dole, R-Kan., wanted Daschle, D-S.D .. and House million for scholarship awards of graduate students are Gingrich and House Majority to forgo it, said Republican par­ Minority Leader Richard beginning with the 1996 fresh­ receiving aid this year. Leader Richard Armey. ticipants. Gephardt, D-Mo., traveled to man class. Over this period, • Of the 102 million in aid Afterward, the GOP leaders And in a show of pique, Dole the White House and had even some 425 more undergraduate distributed, about 66 million is issued a statement calling the also complai;led that after sharper words for Republicans. students will benefit from these going to undergraduates and. talk "frank and useful," and Clinton promised no pho­ "I guess you'd call a situation newly committed resources. 36 million to graduate stu­ saying they would meet the tographs would be taken at where the Republicans have Since 1990, undergraduate dents. president "once he proposes a their last negotiating session, told us they're not prepared to ed to a variety of liberal politi­ firm budget offer that moves in the White House gave Time come to the table an impasse," cal causes and to the fine arts. the direction" of the plan magazine a photograph of Daschle told reporters. Death Survivors include Mont­ continued from page 1 gomery's wife, Harle; a daugh­ a student picture is taken, its verted into a huge food area ter, Henrietta Montgomery processing will only take a with 700 new seats. Heydon; and a son, Kenneth. Senate minute and a half, Kelly said, Despite all the changes being view that "no one has figured out how to take it with you." A private funeral service will continu~d from page 1 adding that this concern and all made to SDH, Kelly assured, be held tomorrow in Jack­ other committee requirements the "architectural integrity," In addition to his gifts to Notre Dame, Montgomery sonville, Florida. paying for 21," he explained, are being met by companies "scenic value," and "historical The Notre Dame Law School bidding for debit card system. look" of the building will established scholarships at adding that along with the debit Dartmouth, Harvard, and plans to hold a memorial ser­ card may come a meal plan fee Of all the companies involved remain. The SDH renovations vice for Montgomery at a date in the bidding process, AT&T will be discussed at an upcom­ Stanford. that is proportional to the His philanthropy also extend- to be announced. amount of meals consumed by had the most impressive pre­ ing meeting with South Quad each student. However, details sentation, mainly because it and God Quad Senators and the like these are still being dis­ was "the most flexible," Kelly hall presidents. cussed. said. Campus security is also being And the more communica­ This spring, the committee, increased with the installation tion between students and the which was formed in April of of at least 30 new lights near administration on these topics, 1995, will choose companies the tennis courts and outer the better. according to Student and negotiate final contracts. edges of campus. Body President Jonathan "The last word is Fr. New sidewalks and trees are Patrick who encouraged further Beauchamp," Kelly explained being added to improve campus discussion by the Senate. "When about the installation of the appearance. And laundry Suininer you come next semester (Spring new system. "But people in food machines will be placed in 1996) to discuss meal flexibility, services and myself as the rep­ Sorin and Morrissey Halls in the keep in mind how we can help resentative feel it is the best," near future. out," Patrick said. he said, offering his overall When asked by Senior Class While the most important opinion of the system. President Kevin Kuwick why Kelly also presented an the two male dorms were the Service requirement of the new debit card system is that it is easy for update on the renovation of only ones receiving laundering students to use, one concern of South Dining Hall, which will services, Kelly responded that it the debit card committee was begin in the Fall of 1996 and is "Student Government's opin­ the production time of the card. will be completed by the Fall ion that all male dorms should Because the card only needs to of1997. The Oak Room will no have them but it comes down to Projects be run thorugh a machine after longer exist and will be con- money."

Ca01pus The Observer • Eight weeks of volunteer continued from page 1 service with a disadvantaged dence hall. In fact, he said, The Viewpoint Department is hiring "there were many students on for this semester: my flight that didn't know if the population dorms would be open." Rex Rakow, of Notre Dame Associate Viewpoint Editor Security, explamed the University's policies as to why Assistant Viewpoint Editor • Sponsored by a Notre Dame students may not return until the appointed day that resi­ Viewpoint Copy Editor Alumni Club dence staff also return, saying that the regulation is enforced to protect the security of the Submit a resume to Michael O'Hara at The students' rooms and posses­ Observer by January 26, 314 LaFortune. • Students receive a sions. "As far as I know, the For information call631-4541. policy isn't any stricter than it has been," Rakow said. $1500.00 Scholarship According to Rakow, security merely enforces these policies which have been in effect for some time. • Applications are available in Cannon stated that he already has notices about the Happy December and January at the date next August on which the dorms will reopen. Students are encouraged to adjust their Center for Soeiol Concerns arrival dates to comply with Belated the policy. • Watch for further information Celebrate a Birthday friend's birthday with a special • Information Sessions: Observer ad. #44 Jan. 18~ 6:00- 6:30pm Thursday, January 18, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Professors discover two planets Donahue ends 28-year By PAUL RECER said Marcy. "There is a dawn­ Institute. Associa1ed Press ing of a new field in science. All three stars hosting the These new planets offer a chal­ new planets are within 40 light career as talk show host SAN ANTONIO lenge to us to compare th.,em years of the Earth and eaeh is By SCOTT WILLIAMS It has won 20 national Astronomers have discovered with those in our solar system." about the size of the sun. Associa1ed Press Emmys and broadcasting's two huge planets, only the sec­ Marcy's announcement came Marcy said the planet orbiting prestigious Peabody award. ond and third found outside the about three months after Swiss 70 Virginis is about nine times NEWYOHK It first saw the light of day on solar system, and at least one astronomers announced discov­ larger than Jupiter, the largest Phil Donahue, who invented Nov. 6, 1967, in Dayton, Ohio, could have a warm, watery ery of a planet in orbit of the sister planet to Earth. The plan­ the issue-driven daytime talk where the then-brown-haired "broth" perhaps ideal for the star 51 Pegasi. Marey and other et orbits the star every 116 show, then watched his ratings TV personality was launehing a chemistry of life. American astronomers have days. He said the heat from the slip while low-brow imitators couch-and-desk talker, when a GeoiTmy Marcy, professor of confirmed the Swiss discovery. host star would keep the planet outperformed studio audience showed up for physies and astronomy at San All of the discoveries are at about 185 degrees him, is call­ the canceled variety show he Francisco State University, based on long-term measure­ Fahrenheit, a temperature that ing it quits at ._ __ .....,.~~ was replacing. announeed Wednesday that one ment of gravitational variations would permit the presence of the end of the "Somebody said, 'Why don't ear.h has been found orbiting in the stars. The presence of liquid water. season. we sit 'em down and let 'em the stars 70 Virginis, in the planets is thought to be the only He said the water would be A nine-time watch the interview?" Donahue constellation Virgo, and 4 7 explanation for the characteris­ like "a nice toasty warm bath" Emmy Award recalled in a 1987 interview. Ursae Majoris, a star within the tic wobbles that were found. or a "broth" that possibly could winner as His guest was atheist Madalyn Big Dipper. Other astronomers said the permit formation of complex outstanding Murray O'Hair, and the audi­ lie told a national meeting of rapid fire discovery of planets organic molecules, such as h 0 s t ' Donahue ence asked her questions dur­ tho American Astronomical moves scienee doser to investi­ amino acids and proteins, "that Donahue will ing eommercials. Soeiety that the diseoveries gating directly the existence of presumably led to life on continue to Donahue thought the audi­ opt~n a new era in which scien­ life beyond the solar system. Earth." work on TV speeials and new ence's questions were better tists ean seriously address, for "What has been left to the Marcy said the 70 Virinis projects in broadcasting and than his. "Sometime during the first time, a real possibility imagination is now going to be planet may not have a solid cable, his syndicator, that first week, I jumped off' my of other worlds like the Earth the subject of scientific inquiry surface and may be mostly Multimedia Entertainment Inc., chair and ran into the audi­ existing around stars other and there is going to be an gaseous, similar to Jupiter. But announced Wednesday. ence," he said. than the sun. answer," said Robert A. Brown it could have moons, he said, Industry analysts blamed his The program moved to "We are at a watershed," of the Space Telescope Scienee where life could form. departure on slipping ratings national syndication and the The planet about 4 7 Ursae and a market crowded with top of the ratings - until a Majoris has a mass of about more sensationalistic talk­ newcomer named Oprah three times that of Jupiter and shows. Winfrey debuted in the 1986- has a circular orbit of just over A spokesman for the show 87 season - and knoeked him The Observer three years. It, too, may have said Donahue was taping a pro­ out of first place. water, but Marcy said it proba­ gram and would not be avail­ is now accepting applications bly would be frozen. He com­ able for interviews. Still, Donahue struggled to pared it to the water that is "Phil Donahue essentially keep to the high road, even as for the following paid positions: thought to be frozen in the started this company and his show's ratings began slip­ polar regions of Mars. began an entire industry in ping three years ago. Brown said the discovery of daytime syndication," said The show's doom was sealed Assistant Systems Manager the 47 Ursae Majoris planet is Multimedia President Bob in August, when New York particularly important. Turner. "He was the first to City's WNBC-TV declined to "It is the first find with char­ intimately involve his studio renew it for this fall season, Web Administrator acteristics of mass and orbit and home audiences." and no other New York station that are similar to the solar sys­ Seen in more than 45 coun­ picked it up - depriving it of 7 Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. tem," he said. "We know of tries, "Donahue" marked its 112 percent of the nation's only one way to get such a 25th anniversary in 1992. viewers. If you have Macintosh experience and are look­ thing and that is to have an ing to run your own network, submit a one-page event around that star that is personal statement to Sean Gallavan by Friday, the same event t}:!at happened Please Recycle The Observer January 26. Call631-8839 with questions. around the sun.

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Any questions? Call Darrell Paulsen or Kate Barrett at 631-5242. ~ .. Co~ties fi (?MPUS MINISTRY page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, January 18, 1996 • RUSSIA Parliament elects ne-w speaker By JOHN lAMS him, but on the policy his party from fellow Communists, the Associated Press and the opposition in general Agrarian Party, and supporters will choose." of former Prime Minister MOSCOW Seleznev said he was not Nikolai Ryzhkov and nationalist By CHARLES HUTZLER closed areas. Russia's new parliament eager for confrontation. Sergei Baburin. Associated Press Tensions between Beijing elected a Communist Party "The president has started to Members of both the pro-gov­ and Washington have eased member as speaker make big shifts in the govern­ ernment Our Home is Russia i.. . . BEIJING after a summer-long con­ Wednesday, a move likely to ment," Seleznev said after the party and ultranation~:i.Iist China has ordered two for~ frontation over Taiwan and intensify confrontation with balloting. "We'll wait and see Vladimir Zhirinovsky's party eign military attaches - an human rights, but China is President Boris Yeltsin's gov­ what proposals the new Cabinet said they could work with the American and a Japanese - still very sensitive on both ernment. makes." new speaker. to leave the country, accusing subjects. Gennady Seleznev, the previ­ Speaking to reportPrs, A member of Zhirinovsky's them of spying on military This time, China may he ous parliament's deputy speak­ Seleznev indicated he hoped to faction, Alexander installations. . retaliating for an American er, won by 231 votes, five more be able to work with Yeltsin to Vengerovsky. praised Seleznev It ·was the second time in. six decision to issue a transit visa than required. improve living conditions for as "a good professional, a very months that an American mil­ to Taiwan Vice Presid.ent Li The balloting ended a two­ Russians impoverished by the sensible, calm and intelligent itary attache was ordered out Yuan-zu so he could attend day deadlock over selection of a reforms. person." of China. Washington and last weekend's presidential new speaker. Seleznev, 48, rose through Seleznev said the Chechnya Tokyo lodged protests, criti­ inauguration in Guatemala. The Communists, who seek to the ranks of the Communist war would dominate the legis­ cizing Beijing for violating Beijing has sought to isolate roll back free-market reforms, Party after joining in 1970. lature, or State Duma. in com­ international agreements pro­ Taiwan, home to the finished first among 43 parties He was editor of the newspa­ ing weeks. tecting diplomats. Nationalist government that in last month's parliamentary per Komsomolskaya Pravda Parliament issued a state­ Lt. Col. Bradley Gerdes and the Communists defeated in a elections. from 1980 through 1990, and ment Wednesday blaming the Col. Kenji Maetani were civil war 47 years ago. in "It is difficult to say how con­ became editor of the party government for "unfounded detained last Thursday for hopes of pressuring the island frontational a figure Seleznev is newspaper, Pravda, in 1991. actions resulting in the death of nearly 24 hours before their to reunite with the mainland. going to be." said Yeltsin politi­ He remains on its editorial innocent people," and accusing governments were notified, Authorities stopped the two cal adviser Georgy Satarov. board. it of generally botching policy in U.S. and Japanese embassy attaches Jan. 8 on Hainan "It depends not so much on Most of his backing came the rebellious republic. officials said Wednesday. island, China's southernmost The two men have been province, and confiscated pho­ • hm.. v freed and told they must leave tographs and videotape, a China by Friday. ministry statement said. They entered restricted mili­ Three days later, it said. Ex-premier charged with bribery tary zones twice and illegally they were caught at a military obtained information on the airport outside Zhanjiang, a By DANIELJ. WAKIN Communists. Berlusconi sat in the front Chinese'' military, Foreign southern port city north of the Associated Press Asked during a break row squeezed between two Ministry l)pokesman Shen island, which serves as the whether the trial will affect his attorneys. He took notes and Guofang charged Wednesday. headquarters for China's MILAN political fortunes, Berlusconi occasionally massaged the In Washington, Stl;lte South Sea Fleet. Silvio Berlusconi, the media said: ''I'm the victim of a politi­ bridge of his nose. magnate who transformed cal plot. I'm here to sustain my Ironically, the media mogul The South Sea Fleet is Italian politics and quickly won country. If the people believe sought to bar live television responsible for protecting and lost the premiership, went me, it could even give me a coverage of the trial, arguing it China's claim to the Spratly on trial Wednesday on corrup­ boost." would turn the case into a spec­ Islands, a chain claimed hy six tion charges, just as he On trial with him are five tacle and influence the behav­ Asian governments. attempts a political comeback. business associates, including ior of witnesses. Beijing has heightened its Italy has been without a for­ his brother Paolo. Judge Carlo Crivelli agreed, military presence on some of mal government since Premier They are accused of paying but permitted the proceedings the islands in the past two Lamberto Dini resigned last $237,000 in bribes to tax to be videotaped and allowed years, sparking fears of con· week. President Oscar Luigi inspectors. live radio broadcast and pho­ frontation. Scalfaro is consulting with Five government tax inspec­ tographers in the courtroom. political leaders to try to come tors are also on trial on charges Berlusconi, whose Fininvest up with a candidate to succeed of accepting bribes. empire includes Italy's three Dini, and it is Berlusconi's turn On arrival, Berlusconi looked largest private television sta­ on Friday. at reporters crammed inside a tions and the Milan soccer WANTED: Wednesday's opening session cell built into the courtroom's team, gave his permission to be of Berlusconi's trial on charges side, smiled broadly and said: videotaped. Italian defendants of bribing tax auditors who "Finally you're in your place!" have the right to refuse. were reviewing the books of his by The Observer News Dept. business empire was largely FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, Talented Dedicated Individuals for the devoted to procedural matters. Balloons, Birthday But it was the trial's timing DELIVERED Following Paid Positions: Cakes, Fruit Baskets, two days before Berlusconi's ~7 DAYS~ meeting with Scalfaro that mat­ Plush Animals and Gifts ter. Berlusconi heads Italy's cen­ News Copy Editor ter-right political coalition and is struggling to convince ~asy tatGh Interested? Submit a one-page resume per­ Italians that he is a better alter­ Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT sonal statement to Dave Tyler, News Editor, native to govern the country 51400 US 31 North Phone Answered than a center-left alliance dom­ South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED 24 Hours a Day in Rm 314 LaFortune by Monday, Jan. 22. inated by the former 277·1291 or 1·800-328·0206 Questions? Call Dave at 1-5323.

NEW THEOLOGY COURSES LITERARY CATHOLICISM The Voices of Faith

taught by Professor Charles Gordon Gospel Choir THEO 286 Sec. 01- #4495- 3:25-4:15 MWF THEO 286 Sec. 02- #4494- 2:20-3:10 MWF is looking for pianists that 116 O'Shaughnessy can play by ear.

This course employs twentieth century novels by If interested, please call Catholic Authors in an exploration of the Church's Courtney Smith at 634-2978. theological and cultural traditions. ~------·

Thursday, January 18, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Rushdie no longer India to conduct nuclear testing range Agni missile, which has a other assistance from interna­ US. government 1,500-mile range. tional lending organizations. fears for his life "We have made our concerns As the largest shareholder of By BRIAN WITTE Club. "But the faet is that I'm sends diplomats well-known," State Department the World Bank and regional Associated Press losing interest." spokesman Nicholas Burns said development banks, U.S. oppo­ Nevertheless, the Indian­ to hault the plan Wednesday. "Deployment or sition to loans could be domi­ WASIIINGTON born British writer said he is By BARRY SCHWEID acquisition of ballistic missile nant in punishing India, which Author Salman Hushdie said wary of the reeent statements delivery systems by India or Associated Press is pursuing an ambitious eco­ Wednesday he is "losing sinee Iranian officials won't Pakistan would be destabiliz­ nomic reform program. interest" in dntt~rmining the put it in writing. WASI-IINGTON ing, and we think it would Frank G. Wisner, the U.S. status of an lslamie rnligious Seeurity at the event was India's reported plan to undermine the security of both ambassador to New Delhi, and edict calling for him to be tight, with bodyguards stand­ deploy a nuclear-capable mis­ countries and of the region." other American diplomats have killed. ing next to the table where sile and indications that the The administration also is discussed the administration's Hushdie has been in hiding Hushdie spoke and a dog to south Asian country may be registering concern over signs concern with Indian officials since Iran's late spiritual sniff bags for bombs. preparing to conduct a nuclear that India may be preparing to but have lodged no threats, said leader, Ayatollah Huhollah Hushdie said that in recent test explosion are troubling the conduct another nuclear test an official, insisting on Khomnini, issued a fatwa, or months officials in the Iranian Clinton administration. explosion. anonymity. rnligious edict, and a $1 mil­ government have not only said Diplomats are tactfully advis­ India said the first one, in The administration has been lion bounty in 1989 saying they are not interested in car­ ing New Delhi of their worries. 1974 beneath the Rajasthan trying to improve U.S. ties to Hushdin must be killed rying out the edict, but that Indian officials are being desert 340 miles southwest of India, the leading power in because his novel "The they never sought it in the New Delhi, was for peaceful south Asia. Satanic Verses" blasphemed lirst place. reminded that a virtual eutoff of U.S. eeonomie assistance would research. In 1994, India reeeived U.S. Islam. "It would have been nice if result if they push ahead with Burns and other U.S. oflicials aid worth $154.3 million. Appnaring in Washington to they had told us before," he India's second nuclear blast in said India is aware that a sec­ Last December, a Foreign promote his latest novel "The said. two decades. ond test could have major eco­ Ministry spokesman dismissed Moor's Last Sigh," Hushdie Iran will not attempt to hunt An Indian news agency nomic repercussions. as "highly speculative" reports said Iranian government ofli­ down Hushdie, parliament reported last Saturday that the Under legislation passed in that the United States has eials have conducted a Speaker Ali Akbar Nateq­ Prithvi medium-range missile, a 1994, the United States auto­ obtained evidence through "charm offensive" to placate Nouri has said, but he also surface-to-surface weapon matically would cease virtually satellite observation suggesting has said the edict cannot be crities in the West over the effective as far as 155 miles, all aid. The amendment is India was preparing to conduct affair, which has soured rela­ revoked. would undergo its 14th flight directed at all nations other a nuclear test. tions between Iran and many Approaching the end of a test soon. Prithvi's range would than those who have declared Pranab Mukherjee, the Indian Western governments. book tour that has taken him reach targets in both Pakistan they have nuclear weapons. minister for external affairs, "I don't know what lessons around the world, Rushdie and China, neighbors with The legislation, sponsored by has categorically denied that a to draw from this," Hushdie has made strides to return to which India has fought wars. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, also nuclear test is being prepared. said at the National Press public life cautiously. India also has tested a long- compels the United States to "Those reports are speculative oppose World Bank loans and and baseless," he said.

CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS "~ must combine the toughness ofthe serpent tough-minded and tender-hearted, to blend realism with ideal­ and the softness ofthe dove, a tough mind and a ism, to think clearly and to have compassion. tender heart. " Education at a Catholic school like Notre Dame is to be devot­ -Martin Luther King, Jr. ed to cultivating both tough-mindedness and tender-heated­ ness: realism and compassion. If you're like me, through the years you have discovered that in It is not easy to be both tough-minded and tender-hearted. It some ways you are not as tough as you thought and in other is a lifelong struggle to exercise our heads and our hearts. Yet it ways you are tougher than you thought you were. is deadly to live our lives as simply a "head-person" or simply a Maybe you have tried to avoid emotions because you thought "h eart person " . they were threats to the detached thinking and acting which May the memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. help us to see that seem to make for a successful career. it is possible to be tough-minded and tender-hearted. Maybe you have discovered that you have a bigger heart than you thought had. -Fr. Bob Dowd, C. S.C. Maybe you have tried to avoid thinking too deeply about things because it disturbed the way you felt the world was Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday arranged. Feeling good is important, so maybe you have tried at Notre Dame to avoid thinking about things that disturb you. Panel Discussion Maybe you have discovered that, as disturbing as thinking may ~~!~'#-~' How Government Policy Changes Affect All People be, facing the truth and thinking about it clearly is important. Tonight, Thursday, jANUARY 18 During our lives, especially during our time in school, it is pos­ 7:ooPM, Lafortune Ballroom sible to begin to "live in our heads" and neglect what our ,,, Prayer Service hearts are calling us to. It is also possible to be so wrapped up Sr. Jaime Phelps, O.P., Ph.D. with how we feel that we neglect our minds, making it impos­ of the Catholic Theological Seminary, Chicago sible for us to do the clear thinking that would enable us to do With choral celebration: El Coro Primavera, the right thing. It is possible to oversimplify ourselves as either Notre Dame Folk Choir and Voices of Faith Ensemble "head people" or "heart people". Wednesday, jANUARY 24, Jesus calls us to be both. The call is to be wise as serpents and 7:15PM, Stanford Chapel tender as doves. The call is to seek the truth regardless of how Weekend Presiders disturbing it may be and to love, to be affected by the world at Sacred Heart Basilica around us and to be people of compassion. Sat. January 20 s:oo p.m Rev. E. W. Beauchamp, C.S.C. This week and next week, at Notre Dame, we celebrate the life Sun. January 2I IO:oo a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky,C.S.C. of Martin Luther King, Jr. who tried to follow Jesus: to be I I :45 a.m. .Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C. S.C. page 8 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday, January 18, 1996 •JAPAN • Yucosuw!A Country:!'mourns on Bosnian withdrawal continues By SRECKO LA TAL war this week and made it even Press said the burning likely Associated Press less likely the Friday deadline was to prevent Bosnian Serbs anniversary of quake will be met. from returning to those villages By HIROSHI OTABE spread fires. BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA In northern Bosnia, the front­ once freedom of movement is line village of Panjik was Associated Press Prefectural governor After burning and looting fully restored. Toshitami Kaihara spoke of houses in an apparent attempt crammed with soldiers as their Looting and burning of enemy KOBE, Japan volunteers who had helped to prevent Bosnian Serbs from brigade withdrew from the for­ villages have been a hallmark With rows of candles. silent quake victims; and read aloud returning, government soldiers mer battle line. of Bosnia's war. But Martell "They are almost finished prayers and white chrysan~ from a 5th-grader's essay. were withdrawing Wednesday said there also may be other themums, residents of Kobe "We lost so much, but we from a bitterly contested front with it," said Capt. Joakim reasons for such actions, in remembered the thousands learned so much," the girl line in north-central Bosnia. Martell, a commander of a which both Bosnian army sol­ who perished in a devastating wrote. NATO officials said the with­ Swedish company patrolling the diers and civilians participated. earthquake a year ago. ''It's the greatest tribute to drawal here was going ahead of area. "I think they don't have Throughout the city the dead for those who silr·. schedule, and they expected On-duty soldiers were still bricks for their own houses," Wednesday, Buddhist monks vived to live to the fullest forces all over Bosnia to meet a walking down the front-line hill he said. "I think they needed administered rites at cere- every day," said Ayako midnight Friday (6 p.m. EST) overlooking the village, while them, for themselves, or per­ monies marking the anniver- Kurosaki, whose grandmother deadline to pull back from for­ the next shift was setting up haps they can sell it and get sary Qf the most destructive was killed. mer confrontation lines. new positions according to the some money for it." quake to hit Japan in 72 Later.. Crown Prince In Washington, Defense Sec­ peace agreement. None of them Swedish troops had stepped years. Naruhito· and Crown· Princess retary William Perry said the carried weapons. up patrols and managed to pre­ Many people got up early to Masako visited a temporary pullback of opposing forces is "My troops withdrew to the vent the destruction in some mark the exact moment the market where some 100 ven- "the most positive develop­ new front line last night," said areas, but their armored vehi­ 7 .2-magnitude quake hit: 5:46 dors have set up shops under ment" since NATO-led troops a local Bosnian commander cle hit an anti-tank mine on a.tfi. Some prayed silently, a large.tent. Many waited for entered Bosnia last month. who refused to give his name. Sunday. others laid flowers. At one bourSe t•)see the prince and "It would appear that the Standing in the middle of the Six Swedish soldiers were mourning site. 6,300 candies princess. · forces will voluntarily remove burned-down village, he denied injured, and the Swedes were lit - one for every per- Despite the impressive rate themselves from the zone of reports that government sol­ reduced patrols for fear of son killed. of recovery in much of the separation and the NATO forces diers were conducted any loot­ more such incidents. At the official ceremony city, where major rail lines, will not be required to use force ing or torching. Martell said looting and burn­ to make that happen," Perry The entire region of Mount ing continued in the region. downtown, rows of mourners roads ~d buildings have been dressed in black gathered to rebuilt, some 90,000 people · told reporters. Ozren, including Panjik, was "Today, there's nothing much hear statements from are still living in temporary However, another step in the mostly populated by Serbs even left to burn or loot here," he bereaved family members and housing. U.S.-brokered peace accord­ before the war. But government added. top government officials, Social workers say thou­ the release of all prisoners of forces captured it just a few A few government soldiers Including Prime Minister sands of quake survivors are war - probably won't be met days before the cease-fire took passed along the road through effect on Oct. 12. Panjik, carrying windows, tin Ryutaro Hashimoto. ;it . suffering from depression and ... by the Friday deadline. . Hashimoto, who took office .. stress-related ailments. · · Bosnian Foreign Minister NATO officials reported that plates, insulation material and week, pledged continuing Mindful of anger over tardy Muhamed Sacirbey demanded scores of houses were looted whatever other useful things support to rebuild Kobe ·but and ineffective rescue efforts, Wednesday that the Muslim-led and at least 20 burned in the they managed to find in the region over the last week. Even :warned "complete recon~ authorities staged disaster government must have unim­ devastated village. • truction will take a long drills to · . .· · made peded access to Serb-run pris­ though Panjik remains on the As soon as they saw journal­ ons and suspected mass grave Bosnian government side of the ists approaching, they would sites in Serb-held territory. front line, and outside the sepa­ disappear between houses. The government's insistence ration zone, it was stripped NATO pilots. as well, are that up to 20,000 missing per­ down and looted over the last struck by the amount of de­ sons must be accounted for has week. struction they've seen on the already thwarted plans to re­ A confidential NATO report ground - much of it from fight­ lease hundreds of prisoners of obtained by The Associated ing.

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More to black history than just Martin Luther King

monthly meeting. The historic the ship to the Bahamas where they know each other, were they friends or "Germantown Protest" denounced slav- were granted asylum and freedom. enemies? The only consolation is to Author points ery and the slave trade. In 1859, the last slave ship, the accept all the people of Africa as my On Sept. 9, 1739 a ------Clothilde, landed with a own and claim all her descendants and slave revolt erupted in shipment of slaves in ancestors as mine. to earlier links Stono, South Carolina, 'John Rolfe said the Mobile Bay, Alabama. A few days ago we celebrated the led by a rebel named President Abraham birth of Martin Luther King, Jr. He was Jemmy. Twenty-five ship arrived 'about Lincoln signed the indeed a great man and we should Here are some facts taken from Before whites were killed the latter end of August' E m a n c i p a t i o n honor him, but he is not the only one. It the Mayflower: A History of Black before the insurrection and that it 'brought not Proclamation which is a shame that we have such useless America by Lerone Bennett, Jr: was put down. On Sept. freed slaves in rebel day as Columbus Day, and no other na- In August 1619, the history of Black 30, 1750, Crispus anything but 20 and odd states with the excep- tiona! holidays to celebrate and com­ America began with the landing of Attucks escaped from Negroes.' Surviving evi- tion of thirteen parishes memorate the lives of many other Black twenty blaeks at Jamestown, Virginia. his slave holder in (ineluding New Orleans) Americans. · 'o John Rolfe said the ship arrived "about F r a m i n g h a m , dence suggests that the in Louisiana, on Jan. 1, I know there will never be a holiday the latter end of August" and that it Massachusetts. Twenty twenty blacks were 1863. On Feb. 20, 1895, for Malcolm X because of what he did "brought not anything but 20 and odd years later he was the accorded the status of Frederick Douglass, the for us. He made proud men and women Negroes." Surviving evidenee suggests first of five persons leading black out of many black people. He promoted that the twenty blacks were accorded killed in the Boston indentured servants.' spokesman for almost self-determination, pride and, God-for- the status of indentured servants. Massacre. Some histori- fifty years, died. bid, self defense. Hatemonger? Not so. In 1624, the first black child in ans have ealled him the A year ------Actually before English America was ehristened William first martyr of the later in May, their untimely in the Church of England in Jamestown. American Revolution. the u.s. 'I have little or no deaths, Martin and In December 1641, Massachusetts On Oct. 23, 1775, the Continental Supreme Court decision Malcolm were quite became the first colony to give statutory Congress approved a resolution barring (Piessy v. Ferguson) upheld known ties to Africa similar. Martin was recognition to slav- blacks from the the doctrine of "separate but besides what 1 feel in my finally coming ery. Other colonies army. equal" and so began the age around. followed: A year later, of Jim Crow. April 27, 1903, heart and my soul in the We should be glad Connecticut, 1650; in the summer the U.S. Supreme Court early pre=-dawn hours if to celebrate· Martin Virginia, 1661; of 1776, the upheld clauses in the . Luther King, Jr. and Maryland, 1663; Declaration of Alabama constitution which the mornmg when I his life dedicated to New York and New Independence disfranchised blacks. stare at the hungry love and to peace, Jersey, 1664; South Cristiane Likely was adopted And so begin the lines of d Af . I but don't forget the Carolina, 1682; with a section my history. Hidden and starve ncan peop e hundreds of years Rhode Island and denouncing the masked in the dark years of on the television. I will of black history that Pennsylvania, 1700; slave trade slave~y and degradation. in never know if that per- came before him North Carolina, deleted. That Amenca, through revolutiOn . . and the years that 1715; Georgia, next summer, and struggle, to the shim- son IS my family, and I have past and will 1750. Vermont became the .first American mering of light that is our can only wonder if some come after him. On Sept. 20, 1664, Maryland enacted colony to abolish slavery. future, the history of my life . I Despite popular the first antiamalgamation law to pre­ By 1783 slavery was prohibited in lies. time ong ago our ances- belief he is not the vent widespread intermarriage of Massaehusetts and New Hampshire and I have little or no known tors were sisters. • end all of the black English women and black men. Other many states in the North soon followed ties to Africa besides that struggle. colonies passed similar laws: Virginia, suit. what I feel in my heart and 1691; Massachusetts, 1705; North The United States population in 1790 my soul. In the early pre------­ Carolina, 1715; South Carolina, 1717; was 3,929,214 with the black population dawn hours of the morning Delaware, 1721; Pennsylvania, 1725. numbering 757,208, about twenty per- when I stare at the hungry starved On Feb. 18, 1688, the first formal cent. On November 7, 1841 a slave re- African people on the television I will Cristiane Likely is a senior living protests against slavery by an organized volt occurred on the Creole en route to never know if that person is my family, inPasquerilla West Hall. She can be white body in English America was New Orleans from Hampton, Virginia. and I can only wonder if some time long reached over e-mail at made by Pennsylvanian Quakers at a Rebels overpowered the crew and sailed ago our ancestors were sisters; did they clikely@artin. helios. nd. edu GARRY TRUDEAU

MR./3lJTTS, 7HE FORY~, ... /NV£§176ATING AM&RICAN PflJ­ 7H/3/R !

-Thomas Jefferson

~------·----- Thursday, January 18, 1996 VIEWPOINT page 11

• KEVORKIAN KORNER • Goo 'N LIFE Passing the doctoral exam Faith, common sense to mind. (pause) stand above Examiner #2: I see. Now, moving on, Mr. Ozersky, in your second blue book exam, you Favorite topics make the case that Daniel Boorstin, beside writ­ political correctness ing the Americans trilogy, is also the author of the books "100 Red Hot Web Spots," "A How-To For 1996, I resolved to be a kinder, gentler human being. for coming year Guide to Sentry Removal," and "Baywatch: a Especially when it comes to my opinion of those who insist on Viewer's Guide" (with Alastair Mcintyre). These being "politically correct". This is terribly difficult for me, as Happy new year! Or at least, happy for me. books are not, to my knowledge, part of when this "political correctness" turns the Holy Bible into a Headers of mine will be pleased to learn that I Professor Boorstin's bibliography. Can you veritable joke. have passed all of my Ph.D. exams, and am now enlighten us as to your thinking in listing them? Yes, ajoke. well on the path toward becoming either a fry­ Candidate: Well, Boorstin has written a num­ An advertisement I received about this "revolutionary new chef or, at the very least, a ber of books under pseudonyms. Do you know version of Scripture" elaims that the New Testament and sullen cashier at a major W.W. Buttercup, the author Psalms translation "speaks more directly than ever before to university. The path was far of the popular "Gramps" some of today's social concerns ... " Some of the quotations from easy, let me tell you. series? given as examples are absolutely ridiculous: "All things have First, I had to pass the Examiner: I do not. been handed over to me by my Father-Mother, and no one Spanish exam, in which an Josh Candidate: That's knows the Child exeept the Father-Mother." (Matthew 11:27). incomprehensible block of Boorstin. Or Raven The translators have eliminated any wording that might offend text was to be translated Schlossberg, the author of Jews, African-Americans, and women. What is left? into an idiomatic English Ozersky "Bite the Pillow! A Radical A politically correct Bible for the politically correct 90s. essay. I took a lucky guess, Lesbian Manifesto?" I'm sorry, but I am not politically correct. I am a woman who and wrote of a small boy Examiner: No. I find believes herself a unique child of God, but that does not mean these assertions highly ques­ named Juanito who longed that "exclusive" ian--==~======~== for "tiny shoes." This was tionable, Mr. Ozersky, and guage offends me. - apparently close enough to the spirit of the thing they do not fill me with con­ During the era the to gnt me by, and of course the written exam was fidence in your understanding of history. biblical books were fairly easy, given my creative writing skills and Candidate: Urn. Can I go to the bathroom? written, men were thn readiness of my examiners to give me the considered superior · benefit of the doubt. ("Lyndon Johnson, an to women. It is his- Ju1 18 Ferraro author of the Constitution? Perhaps he means The proceedings went along like that for a torical fact and ean­ this as ironic.") ------while, but with the aid of an not be changed. Men The true test eame in the Oral understanding board and the went to the Temple examination. This painful- 'The true test came absorption of half a dozen !ran­ orthelocalsynagogue______~======~------sounding experience is every bit I'n the Oral examl·- quilizers into my bloodstream, I to worship; the as bad as it is eraeked up to be, was able to settle down and women remained at home or outside. Nothing any woman says and that is saying something. nation. This painful answer the questions in more or or does, no translation of the Bible worded in a politically eor­ (Most graduate students tend to experience is every bit less satisfactory fashion. So now rect way, can change that. k 1 I'm ready to begin my last semes- The Bible is a historical document; it is not something that spea on Y in complaints, and as bad as it is cracked ter as columnist in residence for oral exams rank with hemor- should be adapted to "suit the times." The important state­ rhoids and sexual dysfunetion as up to be, and that it is the Observer. And yet, the ques- ments that transcend this historical element carry over into the favorite topics. 1 for one think tion returns to me again and lives of believers, i.e. the Ten Commandments, the Sermon on they put too negative a spin on saying something. (Most again. How am I to best serve the Mount, the Last Supper discourse. Even then, these words things. What's so bad about graduate students tend the Observer's growing audience cannot be deemed politieally "incorrect," bee a use the prophets hemorrhoids? At least they get k I in the Spring 96 semester? The and the authors of the Gospels, even St. Paul, wrote to men. et rn of t 1 t you off your feet. In any ease, to spea on y in com- r u some s o en proper y Jesus Christ was a man. Who can be ofl'ended when He refers you get the point. Graduate stu- plaints, and oral exams from Campus View might make a to Himself as the "Son of God"? Whether you belfeve the Pfrst decent start, but that seems too dents dread these "orals.") rank with hemorrhoids t b · Person of the Trinity is male or female or a little of both, Jesus Thn examination itself went easy, 00 0 vwus. would still be the son, as any male child of a parent is. and sexual dysfunction I have decided, instead, to something along the following forego my usual frolics in the Whoa- getting into deep water, here. Better slow down. My point is this: it is entirely possible in the present age to lines: coming months and instead write as favorite topics. I for find meaning in the Bible without worrying about whether the one think they put too instruetive commentaries on the language is inclusive or the phrasing politieally correct. Faith t' · Psalms, as given in the new surpasses all of that. I fully realize that there are lay women Examiner #1: You say in your nega IVe a spm on Inclusive translation of the New blue book that "Behind every and women in religious orders who have fought a valiant bat­ things. What's so bad Testament. Each week I plan to gr•~at legislator in Ameriean his­ tle to have the equality of the sexes reflected in Scripture, but I tory, is another legislator." Just about hemorrhoids? At look at a different psalm. and think this particular translation goes way too far. draw from it such morals as may I suppose a better New Years' Resolution for me might be to what do you mean by this? least they get you off enrich the lives of my readers, as Candidate: I think you know not act so old fashioned. Which isn't saying I'm not open-mind­ what I mean. (wink, then sober­ your feet. In any case, they strive to resist the blandish­ ed. I hold that we are all God's children, no matter what par­ ments of an increasingly secular ticular religion (if any) one follows. All people are worthy of ly I I mean to say that no one you get the point. .. ) world. May the Peace of Christ ever does a good thing alone, respeet and fair treatment. If more people saw it that way - and legislators least of all. ------~ be with you all. which is basieally what the Bible is trying to teaeh us - the Examiner: Well. what might be an example of world would be a better plaee. sueh a relationship? Josh Ozersky can be reached over e-mail at: Julie Ferraro is secretary in the Freimann Life Science [email protected] Candidate: The Washington monument eomes Center. • LETTER TO THE EDITOR America's wealthy starve their poor neighbors Editor's Note: The following is the sec­ higher profits will encourage corpora­ was cutting aid to the poor. Cuts from percentage ever reeorded. The legaey is ond in a six-part series on the Martin tions and wealthy individuals to save the Food Stamp Program during the an upper-class bent upon immediate Luther King. Jr. holiday. and invest. Increase productivity and 1980s eliminated more than a million gains and conspicuous consumption and growth in GNP will result. Eventually, recipients from the rolls and reduced an underclass frequently hungry, home­ The prevailing eeonomic philosophy in the benefits will trickle down so that benefits for 20 million others. From less, and incapacitated by drug depen­ the United States is dominated by an even those on the bottom will be better 1982 to 1985, $5 billion was cut from dency. As a result, by the end of the id11ology fixated on eompetition and suc­ off than before. the four basic ehild nutrition programs: 1980s, the United States had the highest eess dnspite social welfare legislation to We have been pursuing this goal since school lunch, school breakfast, child rate of incareeration in the world, with eustl our eonseienees. Many will deny 1980. We have made the eeonomy our eare food, and summer food programs. the prison population increasing from that this describes the essenee of master instead of using it as our ser­ In 1996 Congress is trying to do even slightly over 300,000 in 1980 to over 1\mnril:an economic philosophy. vant. We close industrial plants, create more cutting of programs designed to 500,000 in 1986. The jails in every state 1\nd yet eaeh day we are reminded of unemployment, devastate whole com­ help the poor. bulge, often foreing early release pro­ its aecuraey: tlw down-sizing of AT&T munities, and call it an efficient reallo­ One result has been a growth in grams in order to eope with the over­ where thn managers and stoek holders eation of resources. We, who have pros­ hunger and homelessness in the United erowding. get ridwr while the employees get fired, pered from free market policies, caution States. The medical community eom­ If we believe that the natural order of the exaltation of sports' stars, the atti­ that nothing ean be done because natur­ monly defines hunger as the involuntary society is one in whieh the strong win tude of Congress and the business eom­ al economic forces are at work. The shortage of enough nutritious food to their way to power over the ruin of the rnunity toward welfare legislation, the poor, the unemployed and the underem­ maintain body growth and good health. weak, we will find nothing fundamental­ whole philosophy of sueeess whieh mea­ ployed bear the burden of this free mar­ By this definition of hunger but the med­ ly wrong with business as usual. If we surns thn value of people by their pro­ ket myopia. ieal community commonly defines it as object then we are driven to override duetivity. Since the mid-1970s poverty has been the involuntary shortage of enough market outcomes when they yield Covernment social programs estab­ increasing and income distribution has nutritious food to maintain body growth results that we regard as morally unae­ lished during the past 60 years are been beeoming more unequal. The num­ and good health. By this definition, ceptable. Then the hard work begins-­ !wing attaektld bneause they supposedly ber of persons living below the poverty about 9percent of the population were how do you intervene in the market rnduen ineentives and thus produetivity. line increased from 23.0 million in 1973 hungry in the late 1980's. Estimates in without creating more harm than good? Fnw up the eeonomy and all will be to 26.1 million in 1979 to 38.1 million in homelessness ranged from 250,000 to 2 This should be the issue we debate in well. Hmluee welfare, minimum wages, 1994, an inerease from 11.1 percent to million, a dramatie increase from the the remaining years of the twentieth and unemployment benefits so that the 11.7 percent to 14.5 percent of the pop­ 1970's. century. poor will have grnater incentives to ulation. The top five percent had a 39.4 In 1994 the richest 20 percent of work. Lower taxes and remove regula­ percent increase. In the face of this ris­ American families received 49.1 percent CHARLES WILBUR tions on business so that the resulting ing poverty the Federal admini<>tration of national family income-- the highest Department of Economics ------page 12 ACCENT Thursday, January 18, 1996 • ARTIST PROFilE STOCHANSKY SOUNDS HIS WAKE-UP CALL past year he created Population 60, his own record outstanding reflection of the man behind the music. label through which he released his first solo effort The album's intoxicating music and powerful lyrics While You Slept, a celebration of his own musical tal­ combine for an unforgettable listening experience. In ents. fact, Stochansky includes two different versions of a The creation of this new album was not an easy task Ukrainian folk song, to which he gives a new-age for Stochansky as he is constantly touring with Buffalo, touch, on While You Slept, reflecting the heritage NY native Ani DiFranco, a self-made woman in her which plays an integral part in his song writing. own right who has helped Stochansky explore new Songs on While You Slept like "I Am Standing" and musical boundaries. At the same time she helped him "To No Yourself' bring a funky upbeat sound whereas become well known world wide through her own suc­ "Pass The Wheel" and "The Voice" provide a soothing cess, including feature articles in top-notch music pub­ vibe. It is difficult to describe the exact sound of While lications including Rolling Stone. You Slept because it incorporates such diverse sounds Stochansky was noticed by DiFranco five years ago on each song. One thing is for sure: Andy Stochansky while playing in a club in Buffalo. Much to his sur­ has progressed into the surreal with this album, an prise, she called him one month later and asked him to album that is a mirror image of the artist. play drums on her upcoming album. Two years later, Even with the completion of While You Slept, the Stochansky and DiFranco began touring and continue explorative nature of this quiet introvert is always evi­ to do so, and are on pace to release a new album every dent as he takes on new projects, the majority of which eight months. are made up of guest appearances on other renowned This busy schedule proved difficult for Stochansky. musicians' albums. The new year brings Stochansky He was trying to pursue his own solo career, fitting in to the studio three times as he works with Veda Hille, a recording sessions in his own studio every time he pianist from Vancouver, appears on a Celtic compila­ returned home for two week breaks from touring. tion album, and releases another album with Stochansky's dream, however, will never die because DiFranco. he is constantly trying new instruments. "Music just Stochansky admits that the music industry is not all Andy Stochansky keeps me going. I never feel I know enough about glitz and glamour, or sex and drugs for that matter. music, so, I look at it as something I just do," Instead, it is a world full of gambles. His own experi­ While You Slept Stochansky says. He has mastered instruments rang­ ence has shown that all musicians are an investment, Population 60 Records ing from guitar and keyboards to djembe and rare per­ not artists - any song they write is owned by their cussion implements. respective record company, and, if it does not gain ***1 Coupled with Stochansky's musical diversity is the acceptance by the public, the artist can be financially, out of five realization that his career is constantly changing direc­ as well as morally destroyed. But, Stochansky notes, tions. "Every six months things take a hard right or "If you sell one million albums it has worked because By CHRI£.UAN STEIN left turn, but I am going to keep writing and learning you recoup their investment, you [the artist] have the Music Editol new instruments." Stochansky is truly rolling with the chance to reach people through their publicity." turbulent tide he faces every day and, as seen in his Judging from his own successes, Andy Stochansky is enowned Toronto drummer Andy Stochansky present success, he is adapting well. one of the select few who followed his dream, and has, after fifteen years of hard work, finally Stochansky's solo project is a major milestone in his regardless of the hardships he has faced, he lives a enjoyed the rewards of success that few musi­ fifteen year career as a musician but the success he comfortable life. R has reaped while working with Ani DiFranco is never cians experience in the cut-throat world of rock and roll. overlooked. "Putting out my own album is my own This is part one of a two part series. Next Thursday Stochansky, over the last two years, has gained high, but working with Ani is what I should be doing Christian Stein will be profiling Ani DiFranco and her acclaim as one of Canada's best drummers and percus­ right now," Stochansky admits. latest album "Not A Pretty Girl" on which Andy sionists as well as becoming a popular solo artist. This Regardless, While You Slept has proven to be an Stochansky plays drums.

• Cm'lCERT REVIEW A COCKBURN CHRISTMAS Bruce Cockburn and friends Sony Records Studio New York, NY December 17, 1995

or the last four or five years, Canada's Bruce Cockburn has invited a couple of Fhis musical friends to join him at Sony's Manhattan studio for a live-to-air Christmas concert. This year those friends were Patty Larkin, Peter Stuart (Dog's Eye View), and Jonatha Brooke (The Story) and a very merry time was had by all. Noise Addict The Sony people had created a wonderfully Meet the Real You intimate atmosphere for the invite-only audi­ ence of only 150 or so by placing a couple of out of five imposing Christmas trees and brightly burn­ ****"' ing candles in the cavernous stone studio and t's only early January,and one of the best ~bums of the year has by providing oriental rugs just in front of the been ~elivered. !he j)Opular music press woul~ have you believe stage for those who wanted to get really close I that Sdverchair ts. the boy-wonder supergrl:ntpfrom. down under. · to the action. In short, the venue was just But their power-grunge bar chord rock could be taught to a chimp with perfect. a few scientific sessions. On the other hand, Aussie band Noise Addict, Cockburn kicked off the set with a vigorous led by sixteen-year-old Ben Lee, have already put out a couple of solo version of "Joy Will Find a Way." One of appropriate for the Christmas season. If the releases on the Beastie Boys' Grand Royal Records in the ,last two the strongest songs of Cockburn's early years, rest of the corpus of Dog's Eye View is com­ years. In his short existence on this planet, Ben Lee has mastered the "Joy Will Find a Way" is also the perfect parable with this song, then they are a band fine art of crafting the. perfect pop song, and could well be the second Christmas song in its jubilant juxtaposition of well worth checking out. coming of John Lennon (sorry, Julian). An obvious Beatles influence birth and death. After that old favorite it was Jonatha Brooke was the last musical friend runs throughout the entire album, with sing-along choruses and jangly time to air a new song as Cockburn exposed to take the solo spot, but the wait was cer­ guitar chords rampant in songs about girls, innopent teen frustrations, "The Coming Rains" to public scrutiny for the tainly worth it. She was fantastic, a veritable and being in a rock band. Yet, Meet The Real 'Yo~ ~ muph more amplk first time. Written on a recent trip to Africa, angel in the house. Accompanied by fled and sprinkled with punk than previous N«:>i§~ Addict release~.· "The Coming Rains" weds the lyrical depth Cockburn on guitar, J onatha breathed an Besides the Fab Four. influences from Pavement Guided By Voices, that one expects from Cockburn with an unparalleled degree of intensity and passion Matthew Sweet, and Liz Phair can be heard in.·these·fuzzy, sugar"coat­ unusually touching and plaintive melody. into "0 Come 0 Come Emmanuel" before ed gems which surpass their mentors in originality. But Noise Addict's Patty Larkin took the microphone next, first moving on to give an equally inspired perfor­ strength lies in the lyrics, as expected from someone who wrote "I with her song "Tango" and then with "The mance of "Is This All?" and the unforgettable Wanna be like Evan Dando" before hitting puberty. After one listen, First Noel." As a song, "Tango" is fairly rou­ "War," both of which can be found on her lat­ you'll be singing such unexpectedly catchy lines like "Like a pimple on tine and formulaic, but Larkin's guitar play­ est album, Plumb. your face, I'll be the blemish in your place." ing is anything but standard: some of her Cockburn finished his Christmas concert

Ben Lee proves he's wise well beyond his .s·txtSilverchair? his wares (he had been taking pictures of the season from four of the finest musicians in audience up to now). After confessing to a the business -what more could one want for long-time respect for Cockburn, Stuart played Christmas? -Brent DiCrescenzo, JYm "Small Wonders," a song he described as one of the few items in his repertoire that are -by Tim Bayne Thursday, January 18, 1996 ACCENT page 13 • ALBUM REVIEW Please, let the pendulum swing back! Lowen and Navarro Pendulum Parachute Records

out** of five

lat gives with Lowen and Navarro? It seems like any two hacks who can Jlay guitar. write songs that rhyme and have the luck to meet each other W: tre forming acoustic duos and being deep. This is not a new trend, of wursn. The storied '70s are lilled with guitar playing, folkish duos. S1mls and Crofts. Loggins and Messina: their names ring through the head like the alarm dock on New Years' Morning. Sweet relief came in the late '80s from the Indigo Girls, and Jackopierce lilled in the male half of the equation later. But now w1~ have Lowen and Navarro, and throughout their new album Pendulum, you can't avoid the oerie f1wling that you've been here before. l·:rie Lowen and Dan Navarro. in all fairness. at least look the part. There they are on tlw front eover, with their acoustic guitars, wearing their ultra-sensitive dark dotlws. Onn knows straight away that these two have some insights into the human eondition; this. aftflr all. is what folk singers are for. But alas, the insights are nonexistent, by and large. The album's opening track, "Looks Like Sunshine" muses over ... well, something. It's often hard to guess what thn turw-smiths are talking about because they're so busy trying to rhyme. "You're on tlw right track/ You just got on the wrong train/ And it looks like sunshine/ But it fnnls like rain." WI!! I, what is it? Sunshine or rain? One has a lot of tinH~ to ponder these lyrical conundrums because the musical arrangenwnts arn inconsequential throughout the album. "Pendulum" rolls slowly ov1~r four minutes with chord changes that a tone-deaf person could predict. "Cry" is surprisingly bouncy, along the lines of James' "!.aid," considering that it's a hrnakup song. And it's a humorous one at that: ''I've learned the hardest lessons/ I won't curl up and die/ I'll stand up stone eold sober/ And be the toughest guy." Oh wait, they w1~ren't kidding. Granted, standing sober is preferable to falling down drunk. but didn't we already know this? That's the catch about this here plain folksy kind o' stull': you like to think a band is going to say or play something you've nev1~r lward. Where are the lyrical turns? Whither the haunting melodies, the echo­ ing guitar lines? Whither, for that matter, a good song? Lowen and Navarro, God help us, will likely record again. This has a little poten­ tial to lw a good thing. On the liner notes, they acknowledge some heady company: .John and Paul, Mick and Keith. Paul and Artie (Artie?). However, those influences wert~ mostly ignored here. In fact, Lowen and Navarro are not the sum of their parts as mueh us they are the sum of what's missing: the mood of Jackopierce, the wit of tlw Indigo Girls, the energy of the Bodeans. They may record again, but why this mutters to anyone other than their blood mlatives is a mystery.

-by Kt!llin Dolan

• Al6UM Rt:VltW Saturday morning'90's style

aahh ... Saturday mornings when ticularly exciting and outrageous. even ou're a kid ... get up before dawn, though it strays quite a bit from Hen and Ill up a big bowl with some sort of Stimpy's version). artificially-sweetened cereal concoction, Matthew Sweet's voice on "Scooby and prepare to spend the entire a.m. Doo, Where are You?" sounds almost immersed in the world of animation like an exact match to that which commercially exploited for your benefit opened the cartoon which was a person­ by the bigwigs who run the show on the al favorite for many during the forma­ idiot box. But of course it's all okay, tive years. Combined with Sweet's pop­ because when you're young you don't pier-than-pop guitars, this track stands care about anything else when your fa­ out as one of the most deliciously stuck­ vorite 'toons are on, not when there's in-your-head songs on the disc. Other action, adventure, laughs, and most highlights are Juliana Hatfield and importantly, good music to be enjoyed Tanya Donelly on "Josie and the for those several blissful hours before Pussycats," the Hamones' breakneck­ noon on Saturday. speed "Spider-Man," and The Murmurs' Which brings us to this new CD from "II.B. Pufnstuf'." MCA Records and producer Ralph Sail As far as negatives go, some of the (who brought us the brilliant Grateful stuff is a little over-punked to be suc­ Dead tribute album a few years back). cessful. Punk music and cartoon theme On Saturday Morning: Cartoons' songs usually do NOT mix, but the mate­ Greatest Hits, Halph brought together rial is hilarious enough to make criti­ an aggregate of today's hottest "alterna­ cism of the efforts irrelevant in light of tive" stars and asked them to play some how much fun the overall concept of the theme songs from their favorite animat­ album is. Some of the themes are a little ed and Jive-action puppet shows of the before the time of the average college past. A brilliant marketing ploy, or so it student, and so the songs are not imme­ would seem. Surprisingly enough, it diately familiar, but they too will even­ comes off quite well, with only a few tually become as infuriatingly addictive blemishes on this otherwise fun and as the rest of the collection. sprightly collection. A pair of interesting notes about the The tracks on this album run the full disc: first, the liner notes are excellent gamut of early cartoons, from "Speed and invaluable, as complete lyrics are Racer" and "Spider-Man" to "Fat included, along with great photos and Albert" and "The Bugaloos." The artist biographies. Secondly, the band selection is not quite so diverse, which is Semisonic is featured backing Mary Lou Saturday Morning: Cartoons' Greatest Hits why the collection isn't entirely brilliant Lord for the Archies' "Sugar, Sugar." as a whole-there are not that many Semisonic may be remembered by some MCA Records differences between Toadies, Sponge, Domers as they opened for Freddy Jones Sublime, and Dig to really differentiate Band back in November at Stepan why one band was chosen for a particu­ Center. They deserve to be on the disc lar track over another. However, most as well. out***' of five of the selections are still fun and rela­ tively faithful to the original renderings -by Dominic DeVito (Wax's "Happy, Happy, Joy, Joy" is par page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January18, 1996

• PITTSBURGH Lloyd blames confusion for Without Lemieux, Penguins use of post-game profanity Associated Press to Steelers president Dan Rooney. "It belongs here, and rely on Barrasso, shutout PITTSBURGH let's see if we can bring this Greg Lloyd was unaware he damn thing back here next By BUCK¥ GLEASON seconds into the game after said. "From there, I could have was on live national television Associated Press catching Buffalo out of position done anything I wanted." year, along with the Super in the Pittsburgh end. The Penguins (27-14-3) have when he uttered a four-letter Bowl." expletive in the Pittsburgh BUFFALO, N.Y. Pittsburgh would have won a comfortable lead over Lloyd has been widely criti­ The Pittsburgh Penguins by more had it not been for Montreal in the Eastern Steelers' locker room Sunday. cized for his lack of discretion, were without Mario Lemieux, Buffalo goaltender Dominik Division going into the all-star Steelers coach Bill Cowher but Cowher said there was and they didn't need much Hasek, who made several big break. Pittsburgh resumes its supported Lloyd, saying considerable confusion in the more than Tom Barrasso. saves in the third period in his season Monday against Boston technical difficulties had inter­ locker room immediately fol­ Barrasso put together one of second start after missing 10 at home. rupted a trophy presentation lowing the Steelers' 20-16 vic­ his best games this season in games with a strained abdomi­ Buffalo (18-23-3) has lost ceremony and the players did tory over the Colts. helping the Penguins to a 1-0 nal muscle. four straight and slipped to not know they were on TV. He said the players had no victory over the Buffalo Sabres "I don't think anyone in the five games below .500, its "I asked the camera crew to way of knowing when they on Wednesday night. world would have believed 59 worst record so far this sea­ pause," Lloyd said. "I didn't were on TV and when they "We stayed with the basics," seconds into the game, you son. Penguins coach Ed Johnston had your game-winner," The Sabres will play expect it to go out over nation­ weren't. al television. What's said in said. "We haven't been giving Penguins forward Ron Francis Hartford at home Jan. 24. the locker room should be in him any help. It was target said. "That's what happens "We said after Edmonton (a Most NFL players are accus­ when you have two great goal­ 5-4 loss Saturday) that we the locker room. It was meant practice for the last three or tomed to having inadvertently four games." tenders." wished we could go right back to be heard only there, in an uttered profanities edited out Barrasso, who had allowed Jagr, with Rusty Fitzgerald at it," Sabres coach Ted Nolan emotional moment. Nobody in of TV interviews. 21 goals in his three previous on a 2-on-2 break, skated un­ said. "This time, I think a rest the room had a problem with "Greg Lloyd is always _news starts, made 31 saves in earn­ touched from the far blue line, is due. We can reconsider it." when he says something," ing his first shutout of the sea­ faked Hasek and Buffalo de­ what we've been doing the last Lloyd's use of the expletive Lloyd said. "They jump on any son and 22nd of his career. fensemen Garry Galley and couple days and go right back came as he was handed the little thing I do. I can't go back The Penguins, who rested Mike Wilson to the ice before to work." AFC championship trophy, the now on TV and say, 'Hey, kids, Lemieux, snapped a three­ flipping a backhander into the Jagr was shaken up with first won by the Steelers in 16 don't say that.' I'm a human game losing streak. They are short side of the net. The 17:12 remaining in the second Penguins then rode Barrasso years. being. It was said, it was done 2-4-1 without their star center. period when he was cross­ Jaromir Jagr scored his 38th the rest of the game. checked into the Buffalo net by "This thing belongs to Mr. and I can't go back and apolo­ Rooney," Lloyd said, referring of the season and gave the "I faked the pass and the de­ defenseman Mark Astley. gize for it now." Penguins their only goal 59 fensemen went down," Jagr

Olajuwon's 37 propels Rockets past Nuggets, 120-112

Associated Press Clyde Drexler added 22 points as the the final quarter, compared to Denver's three-point play with 4:27 left made it Rockets overcame injuries to post their 2 of 3. 106-101, and another three-point play DENVER third straight victory. Rookie Antonio McDyess led Denver with 3:56 left gave the Rockets a 109- Hakeem Olajuwon scored 16 of his 37 Tim Breaux and Eldridge Recasner, with a career-high 31 points. Mahmoud 103lead. points in the fourth quarter, including a forced into the lineup because of sec­ Abdul-Rauf had 26 and LaPhonso Ellis Two baskets by Abdul-Rauf got pair of three-point plays with about four ond-quarter injuries suffered by Mario 20. . Denver within 111-107, but Breaux then minutes left, and the Houston Rockets Elie and Sam Cassell, hit key baskets McDyess' slam produced a 96-96 tie hit a 3-pointer and Recasner tipped in a pulled away from the Denver Nuggets down the stretch. with 6:31 left, but Olajuwon then scored Breaux miss with 1:39 to go for a 116- 120-112 Wednesday night. Houston made 17 of 22 free throws in 11 of Houston's next 13 points. His 107 advantage.

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"Don't worry Rachel, Notre Dame students can go to Jammin' the Joyce at 7 tonight and still watch or ' even tape our show." ~ I I I page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 18, 1996 - •NBA • NFL Rodman risk- pays Coach improving after sideline collision By JANINE ZUNIGA Haskell, 52, received is "always touchy" but he Associated Press has shown steady improvement. Foreman said off as Bulls go for 70 Haskell will require comprehensive testing DALLAS before the extent of his injuries and rehabilita­ By MIKE NADEL autobiography to come out this Green Bay Packers assistant coach Gil Haskell tion program are known. Associated Press year. is alert and his memory is improving, but doctors Packers coach Mike Holmgren, who called But unlike his time with the said even though his recovery has been rapid Haskell one of his very best friends, said he's CHICAGO Spurs, he's been a dedicated and remarkable, it's still too early to predict his very encouraged by Haskell's improved condi­ A distraction. A disruption. A practice player, hasn't shown progress. tion, but he admitted that Haskell physiGally cancer. Skeptics said Dennis up late for workouts and hasn't Dr. Michael Foreman, who has been directing "doesn't look good." Rodman would be all those defiantly ignored team huddles Haskell's care at Baylor University Medical Holmgren and Packer head trainer Pepper things and more. He'd turn the during games. Center, upgraded Haskell's condition Wednesday Burruss attended a news conference Wednesday Chicago Bulls into a freak "This is the happiest I've to fair and moved him out of the neurological at Baylor in Dallas. show. seen him," said Philadelphia intensive care unit into a private room. Holmgren said the team met at the checkout It hasn't happened. All coach John Lucas, who was "He's walking some, but he's not real steady," meeting earlier this week in Wisconsin and Rodman has done is help turn San Antonio's coach during Foreman said. "We anticipate that at the rate of prayed as a group. He said there were "lots of an outstanding team into, per­ Rodman's first season there. his current progress, he should be able to go to a tears" as Reggie White led the somber invoca­ haps, a team for the ages. "I'd attribute it to Dennis being rehabilitation facility soon. We don't know tion. Sure, there's Michael Jordan in his last year, looking for a when." On Monday, Burruss said there was no evi­ to score just about whenever he huge contract." Haskell's skull was fractured during the dence of neck injury. He had said earlier that wants. And there's Scottie In other words, maybe the Packers' loss to the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC possible injury to the brain, not the skull frac­ Pippen to do everything else. Bulls' big risk wasn't much of a championship game Sunday. His head struck the ture, was the main concern. But would the Bulls be a threat risk at all. If Rodman wants artificial turf at Texas Stadium when Cowboys Foreman said Haskell remained in good spirits to achieve an NBA-record 70 megabucks next season, when safety Darren Woodson blocked flanker Robert Wednesday. victories without Rodman? he'll be 35, he needs to show Brooks out of bounds and into the Packers' assis­ "We're so tickled that in the last 36 hours, he's Would a fourth league title in that he can both play and con­ tant on the sidelines. just improved so much," Foreman said. "It's the 1990s be possible without form. Foreman said an injury such as the one been rapid and remarkable." the Worm? "Now," said Philadelphia center Sharone Wright, "they have Superman, Batman and Rodman." Even Jordan, Pippen, coach Phil Jackson and other Bulls wondered if the preseason B:nn pm Washingtcn Hall trade· of Will Perdue to San Antonio for Rodman would work. They knew he under­ mined the Spurs' bid for a championship last year and Saturday, January 20, 199Ei worried that he might not be the right fit in Chicago. They've found that under­ neath Rodman's colored hair - red three months ago, green three weeks ago, blond today, . ~. anyone's guess tomorrow - and underneath the tattoos and pierced skin, beats the heart of a team player. "We don't all hang out with each other off the court, but Dennis has been a good team­ mate," Jordan said. "He's will­ ing to do the dirty work, which is something we needed. And he's a lot better passer and a lot smarter than some people think." Rodman had one of his best games ever in Tuesday's 116- 104 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers, pulling down 21 rebounds, scoring 10 points and dishing off a career­ high 10 assists. It was his first triple-double in 700 NBA games and it helped the Bulls improve to 32-3 overall and 19- 0 at home. "He prides himself on re­ bounding, but he's doing other things for us," Jordan said of the four-time league rebound­ ing leader. "He showed he could play an all-around game. People have to respect him." Chicago fans fell in love with him almost immediately. An enemy during his days with the Detroit Pistons, the Worm often draws more cheers than Jordan. He gets standing ova­ tions for even routine re­ bounds. And when he made his first 3-pointer of the season Tuesday, the crowd reacted as if the Bulls had won a playoff game. Rodman hasn't spoken to the media in recent days, but he said earlier this season that he likes to play up to the crowd "because they pay the big money and want to see a big show." "Right now, he's probably the fans' favorite," Jordan said. "They respect his work ethic. He does his job and deserves some reward." Rodman has said some silly things, committed some hard $3.DD Students $S.DD non-Students fouls and drawn some techni­ cals. just as he did in San Sponsored by Student Union Board and Antonio. lie's posed naked in Playboy and has promised to name names in an outrageous Student Rctivities Office Thursday, January 18, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • COlLEGE BASKETBALl - Tar Heels slam Cavaliers 67-53 Associated Press roles, the Tar Heels are 13-3 crowd with two 3-pointers 2:15 overall and 4-1 in the ACC. apart that pulled Virginia to Antawn Jamison didn't wait "No one cares any more within 43-36. long to show Virginia's first about who scores - we just "I thought that would get us sellout crowd this season that play as a team," said Jeff on a role," said Staples. North Carolina is already past Mcinnis. "We are playing with It didn't. the rebuilding stage. a lot of heart. We're kind of Calabria made two free Two minutes into the No. 10 tired of hearing about last year throws and followed with a 3- Tar Heels' 67-53 victory at and how Jerry and Rasheed pointer at the 15:38 mark, Virginia on Wednesday night, aren't here anymore." Mcinnis seored on a drive and the 6-foot-8 freshman took a North Carolina led 39-28 at Alexander was called for goal­ pass from Dante Calabria and the half and used a 9-0 run tending. dunked. He was fouled by 7-4 early in the second half to take The IJ-0 run put the Tar Heels Chase Metheney on the play, the crowd - and Virginia - in front 52-36 with 14:25 re­ and made the shot. out of the game. maining, and when Staples, Before the night was through, Virginia (7 -6, 2-3 ACC), which Harold Deane and the rest of Jamison grabbed 20 rebounds, came into the game as the the Cavaliers couldn't fllward becoming the first North ACC's worst- shooting team the crowd's encouragement Carolina player since Mike with a .368 percentage, was with points. they were finished. O'Koren in 1979 to do that. lle even worse, making 19 of 59 Staples finished 5-for-14 from also scored 16 points, handed sl~ots, a .322 percentage. 3-point territory and 6-for-17 out three assists and blocked Curtis Staples, who led overall. And Deane, who came two shots. Virginia with 17 points, said the in averaging 28.3 points in his "I'm the type of guy that Cavaliers played right into last three games, was limited to doesn't care about what the North Carolina's hands. 10 points on 3-for-14 shooting, media says about Jerry "They let us have a lot of including 2-for-9 from down­ (Stackhouse) and Rasheed open first shots hoping we town. (Wallace) being gone," said would take them, and we did," Jamison. "I just knew I had to he said. "Then they got the re­ No.1 UMass 77, come in and step up my game bounds and were off." Rhode Island 71 to help this team." North Carolina outrebounded After losing five players from Virginia 57-32, including 24-12 Top-ranked Massachusetts last season's team, including on the offensive end. They also didn't need Marcus Camby to NBA top 10 selections got balanced scoring as Serge stay unbeaten. It had Donta Stackhouse and Wallace, the Zwikker had 14 points, Mcinnis Bright. Tar Heels were supposed to be 13 and Dante Calabria 11 for With Camby still hospitalized just one of the many contenders North Carolina. following his collapse before a in a wide-open Atlantic Coast The second half started well game Sunday. Bright scored a Photo courtesy of UNC sports Information Conferenee race. for Virginia when Chris career-high 32 points and North Carolina freshman Antawn Jamison, shown as high school But, with Jamison and fellow Alexander scored on a follow made all 14 of his free throws senior, has been a key ingredient to the Tar Heels' top ten ranking. freshmen Ademola Okulaja and and Staples energized the as the Minutemen beat Hhode Vjnce Carter playing major Island 77-71 Wednesday night. Leading 52-51 with 10:42 left. Massachusetts (15-0. 4-0 Atlantic 10) scored 19 of its re­ maining 25 points l'rom the l'oul line. Bright had two of the field goals and Edgar Padilla. who scored 14 points. had the other. Rhode Island (9-5, 1-2) took advantage of the absence of the 6-foot-11 Camby by going in­ side and led most of the lirst half. which ended in a 36-36 tie. Its last lead was 38-36 be­ fore Massachusetts got the next six points. The Rams were led by Antonio Reynolds with 15 NO SHOES? points and Josh King and Tyson Wheeler with 14 each. Camby. one of the nation's top players. collapsed before Sunday's 65-52 win at St. Bonaventure. lie was expected to be released from University of Massachusetts Medical Center on Thursday after ex­ tensive testing failed to find the cause but ruled out heart prob­ - lems and a number of neuro­ logical problems. No. 19 FSU 75, Clemson 62 Whv Fish Around James Collins hit four 3-point When YOu can Land A Beauty Like This? shots in the second half and scored 23 points as Florida ~ State handed 19th-ranked ~~~~ Clemson its second straight de­ SunSpree Resorr feat, 75-62 Wednesday night. South P11dre Island Collins, who has scored in double ligures in 46 consecu­ LARGEST tive games, hit three straight from long range after Clemson Spring Break Club had pulled to 49-45 with an 19- on the 8 run to start the second half. Avery Curry scored seven PLANET points in the final minute of the first half when the Seminoles (10-4, 2-2 Atlantic Coast 4i Conference) opened a 41-26 Radisson. lead at the break. and Conference Center Curry was the only other Spring Break Seminole in double figures with Partv SPRING BREAK '96 16 points, 12 coming in the Headquarlers A tropical resort on the beach. opening half. Beachside Bar • Nightclub • 2 Pools Clemson (11-2, 2-2 ACC) lost Newly Renovated • Restaurant • Texas Size Hot tub • its second straight game after located on 10 acres 15 lush acres an 11-0 start. of beachfront. Spring Break Greg Buckner led the Tigers with 14 points. Tony Christie For reservations call Promotions/Events added 13 and reserve Danny 1-800-292-7704 BAHIA MAR RESORT South Padre Island, Texas • 800-99-PADRE (72373) Johnson scored 11. 210-761-6511 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 18, 1996 - • COllEGE BASKETBAlL Fo_rtson's 40 halts Xavier upset bid Associated Press quitted of assaulting a police great screen from (Steve) horse. and Fortson was acquit­ Belter. Damon penetrated - it Danny Fortson got one of ted of disorderly conduct while was a great play by him - and Cincinnati's two technical fouls, intoxicated. then steadied himself and he kicked it out and I got a The front-court tandem got a good look at the basket." scored a career-high 40 points measure of revenge by leading Wednesday night to keep the a decisive spurt that opened the Stringer had drawn the de­ Bearcats unbeaten with a 99-90 second half. Fortson had eight fense to him as he drove victory over rival Xavier. points, including a rim-rattling around Belter's screen and into No. 3 Cincinnati (12-0) dunk set up by Long's block, in the lane, then flipped the pass matched its best start in the a 17-10 flurry that pushed the to Yudt on the right wing. last 36 years by overcoming a lead to 57-44. Cincinnati even­ "The biggest play was the taunting crowd and two first­ tually opened a 17 -point lead. pass to Yudt, because Stringer half flare-ups on Xavier's home That was too much for Xavier was under control at the end of court. to make up. The Musketeers his drive," Ohio State coach The Bearcats also were 12-0 cut it to 96-90 on Lenny Randy Ayers said. "With his in 197 6-77. Cincinnati has had Brown's three-point play with quickness. he can get the ball just two better starts in its 95 27 seconds left, but went cold. seasons - 13-0 in 1959-60 and anywhere he wants when he's 19-0 in 1962-63. OSU 72, Northwestern 71 under control." Xavier (6-7), which starts "I was looking for the shot or three freshmen in a rebuilding Much has been made of the to take the ball to the basket," Stringer said. "Rick was wide season, is off to its worst start fact that five of Ohio State's top in 14 years. six scorers this season are open when they collapsed on The foul-marred game added freshmen. me. I never thought about my to the crosstown rivalry's re­ shot. I had to pass, as good a On Wednesday night, the lone cent lore. The last game at the shot as Rick is." upperclassman in that group Cincinnati Gardens two years After calling timeout with . 9 ago degenerated into a shout­ made sure he wasn't over­ looked. seconds left, Northwestern ing match between the bench­ threw a long pass to Evan es, and Cincinnati's Bob Inserted back into the lineup Huggins refused to shake for­ with 12.1 seconds left because Eschmeyer but his off-balance mer Xavier coach Pete Gillen's of his experience, senior Rick shot from the left baseline was short as the buzzer sounded. hand afterwards. Yudt took an assist pass from Yudt, Ohio State's second­ Huggins is friends with cur­ freshman Damon Stringer and leading scorer before the rent Xavier coach Skip Prosser, hit a 15-footer with 2 seconds injury, finished with seven but the players haven't gotten left as Ohio State beat any chummier. Fortson and Art points in 13 minutes. Northwestern 72-71. Long drew technicals in the Stringer had a career-high 24 It was Ohio State's first lead first half, giving Xavier the points for the Buckeyes (8-5 since a 7-5 advantage three chance to trim a double-digit overall and 1-3 in the Big Ten), minutes into the game. deficit to 3 points shortly before hitting 5-of-6 shots from 3- "It couldn't have worked out the intermission. point range. Fortson and Long were the better," said Yudt, who had main targets of Xavier fans, played only a minute in the Geno Carlisle scored 18 points, Craig Duerksen 13 and who waved signs and invented Buckeyes' last game because of Photo courtesy of Xavier sports infonnation Eschmeyer and Jevon Johnson Junior guard Sherwin Anderson and the Musketeers, whom the Irish chants reminding them of their an injured thumb on his left or each had 10 for Northwestern. defeated over Christmas break, almost succeeded in knocking off No. arrests last year. Long was ac- non-shooting hand. "We got a 3 Cincinnati.

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I l Thursday, January 18, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 l •NBA • Hawks win fifth straight, beat Miller-less Pacers 102-93 Associated Press Even without Miller, Indiana The Hornets heated up from led 50-49 at halftime largely 3-point range to take their first Atlanta, taking advantage of because of 59 percent shooting lead of the game late in the flu-ridden Reggie Miller's ab­ from the field. Smits had 17 of third quarter. sence, held Indiana scoreless his points in the first half, con­ Michael Adams' 3-pointer - for nearly five minutes in the necting on 8-of-13 shots from Charlotte's fifth of the period - third quarter and, paced by the field. The Pacers, however, put the Hornets up 74-73 with Stacey Augmon, won their fifth shot only 46 percent in the final 1:18 remaining. The Hornets straight game, 102-93 two quarters. made 5-of-9 3-pointers during Wednesday night. Rookie reserve Alan the quarter, spearheaded by Augmon scored a season-high Henderson tied his career high Curry, who had 12 points in the 24 points to lead the Hawks, with 12 points. period. whose winning streak is the Atlanta's last live-game win­ Rice became the 210th player longest since they won five in a ning streak came between Feb. in NBA history to reach 10,000 row nearly two years ago. 23-March 5, 1994. career points on a free throw Steve Smith added 19 points, with 5:10 remaining in the lirst Mookie Blaylock 18 and Nets 97, Hornets 93 quarter. Andrew Lang 17 for Atlanta, which made 28-of-30 free Two free throws by Kenny Timberwolves 98, throws and outrebounded the Anderson with 6.6 seconds re­ Warriors 88 Pacers 39-24. maining clinched the New Indiana's four-game winning Jersey Nets' 97-93 victory over Isaiah Hider scored a season­ streak came to an end, despite the Charlotte Hornets high 31 points Wednesday night 25 points from Rik Smits. The Wednesday night. to lead the Minnesota Pacers were only 7 -of-1 0 from The loss prevented the Timberwolves to a 98-88 vic­ the line. Hornets from reaching the .500 tory over the Golden State Defense carried the Hawks mark for the first time since Warriors. during a 14-2 run closing out Nov. 11. Rider added seven assists as the third quarter, a task made Since then, the Hornets are 0- the Wolves posted their first easier when Miller, leading the 6 when they have had an two-game winning streak since Pacers with 20.3 points per opportunity to level their sea­ Dec. 6-8. game, missed only his second son record. Tom Gugliotta added 18 game of the season. Anderson finished with 22 points and 14 rebounds for the After Indiana's Antonio Davis points in the Nets' fourth road Wolves. Joe Smith had 18 ti~d the game at 63 on a layup victory in 19 tries this season. points and 10 rebounds, and with 6:13 remaining in the pe­ After the Hornets crept to 95- Latrell Sprewell had 19 points riod, the Pacers didn't score 93, Anderson was fouled. He for the Warriors, who shot just again until Davis hit two free sank both free throws to ice the 34 percent from the field. throws with 1:37 left. During game. that stretch, Augmon had a Neither team led by more Rider, who had both of his couple of steals and Lang added than four points in the fourth two career 40-point perfor­ a pair of blocks for the tena­ AP photo quarter. With the score tied at mances last season against Guard Tim Hardaway and the Golden State Warriors were unable to cious Hawks. 89, Anderson hit a follow shot Golden State, scored 27 in the overcome Isaiah Rider's 31 points in their 98-88 loss to the Then the offense turned it up, to put the Nets ahead with 1:49 first three quarters as the Timberwolves. closing out the quarter with six remaining. Wolves built a 76-63 lead. straight points to give Atlanta a After Larry Johnson missed a A four-point play by Chris 77-65 lead. 3-pointer, Chris Childs hit a Mullin capped a 15-6 run to The Hawks stretched the short jumper to give the Nets a start the fourth quarter for the margin as high as 18 points in 93-89 lead with 49.8 seconds Warriors, bringing them to 82- the final period before Indiana left. Dell Curry's long jumper 78 with 6:56 to play. A 6-0 made a late run. Ricky Pierce, for the Hornets was answered Minnesota run gave the Wolves filling in for Miller, scored 16 by former Hornet Armon a 90-80 lead before Golden points, while Derrick McKey Gilliam's long shot as the Nets State pulled to 90-84 with 1:52 and Dale Davis added 11 moved in front 95-91 with 21 to go. apiece. seconds to go. A dunk by Rider ofT a baseball Aft:er Matt Geiger scored on a pass from Gugliotta helped the follow shot, Anderson iced the Wolves stay in front. game with his two free throws. Minnesota built a 49-38 lead Gilliam led the Nets with 24 with 2:38 left in the second points. quarter. Smith had 12 points in Curry and Glen Rice each had the half for the Warriors, who 23 points for the Hornets, while pulled to 51-45 at intermission. Johnson added 20. The Observer is now accepting applications - for the following position: Typist

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------~------~ ~------~ page 20 The Observer· SPORTS Thursday, January 18, 1996 •NBA Big Dog's 37 carries Bucks past slumping Sixers

Associated Press Magic 113, Suns 95 Glenn Robinson scored 37 points and Milwaukee overcame Philadelphia's 81 Shaquille O'Neal scored 18 of his 35 percent first-quarter shooting Wednesday points in the third quarter Wednesday night to hand the 76ers their third straight night, helping the Orlando Magic beat loss, 111-100. Phoenix 113-95 and spoil Cotton The Bucks took their first lead, 91-89, Fitzsimmons' debut in his third stint as with 5:41 to play on Robinson's 3-pointer, coach of the Suns. but Vernon Maxwell converted a 3-point Fitzsimmons, who last coached in the play at the other end and the Sixers went 1991-92 season, returned from the front back up 92-91. office to replace Paul Westphal, who was Two free throws by Robinson and a fired Wednesday. jumper by Vin Baker, who scored 15 of his It was a franchise-record sixth consecu­ 22 points in the second half, gave tive home loss for the Suns, but this time Milwaukee the lead for good at 95-92 with they weren't booed. 4:20 to play. The Suns played hard and managed to Milwaukee, which has won four straight keep up with the Magic until the second at the Spectrum and two in a row overall, quarter, when Anfernee Hardaway had 10 also got 19 points from Benoit Benjamin. of his 25 points to lead Orlando from Baker had 10 rebounds. behind to a 61-45 halftime lead. Maxwell led the Sixers with 20 points Dennis Scott had 16 points and 11 and Trevor Ruffin had 12 of his 17 in the rebounds for the Magic. first half. Jerry Stackhouse added 16. Michael Finley scored 18 points, and The Sixers are a league-worst 4-13 at Wesley Person and Wayman Tisdale had home this season. 16 each for Phoenix, which dressed the AP photo Philadelphia made 10 of its first 11 shots league minimum of eight players for the Nick Anderson and the Orlando Magic spoiled Cotton Fitzsimmons' return for his in the game while building a 38-28 first­ fifth consecutive game. third stint as coach of the Suns. quarter lead. The 76ers were 17 -for-21 in the quarter, their best shooting quarter this season. Milwaukee's Sherman Douglas was ejected in the first period after arguing a traveling call. Lee Mayberry, his replacement, had 10 assists. The Sixers hit 26-of-38 field ~oals (68.4 percent) in the first half, but turned the ball over 12 times and led only 59-52 at the intermission. Milwaukee cut the lead to two points three times in the third quarter, and trailed 84-81 at the end of the period.

Heat 96, Bullets 89 Alonzo Mourning tied his season high with 38 points and the Miami Heat overcame the ejection of two players for fighting to beat the Washington Bullets 96-89 Wednesday night. Juwan Howard of Washington was also ejected following the sec­ ond-period brawl, along with Bimbo Coles and Keith Askins of Miami. Mourning missed his first eight shots, but still outdueled 7 -foot-7 Gheorghe Muresan, who had 19 points and a career-high 21 rebounds. Mourning scored nine points in the first five minutes of the final period as Miami pulled Welcome Back Students! away to an 83-73 lead. The Heat broke a five-game los­ ing streak even though the ejec­ Free "GEAR" T-Shirt with Purchase of $25.00 in tions left them thin. Billy Owens, - Miami's second-leading scorer, GEAR For Sports items! was sent home before the game with an upper respiratory infec­ tion. 1/15 Monday 9am-5pm The fight began when Howard shoved Coles as both players were 1/16 Tuesday 9am-8pm running down court following a basket that gave Miami the lead 1/17 Wednesday 9am-8pm for good, 40-38. Coles shoved Howard back before other players 1/18 Thursday 9am-8pm intervened, and a swarm of play­ ers spilled off the court and into 1/19 Friday 9am-5pm the first row of the stands. Askins stepped between the two 1/20 Saturday 9am-5pm main combatants but was ejected for throwing a punch, a ruling that Heat coach Pat Riley protested. No punch was visible on television replays. One of the officials was Bennett GEAR Salvatore, part of the crew in fOI SPOIT! Miami's 90-89 loss at Portland last week. Riley complained about the officiating following that game and drew a $10,000 fine . The three players ejected face Ask for it by name. automatic one-game suspensions and fines. Brent Price scored 27 points and Rasheed Wallace 22 for The Hammes Washington, which lost its third in a row. Mourning grabbed 15 rebounds and hit 13-of-33 shots. Miami, NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE next to last in the NBA in scoring, won despite shooting just 39 per­ cent. "on the campus"

------• Thursday, January 18, 1996 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 ESPN to spotlight '96 Irish • COllEGE BASKETBALL Griffin, Pirates shock NBC and Notre Dame 1996 FOOTBALL recently announced the start­ ing times for all six football games next year at Notre injured Wildcats 78-73 Dame Stadium. To no one's SCHEDULE. surprise, but to many stu­ Associated Press dent's disliking, the home slate will not feature a night EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. game. Adrian Griffin scored a September 14 Purdue 1:30 EST However, the Irish will career-high 31 points and have at least one chance to Seton Hall posted its biggest September 28 Ohio State 1:30 EST shine under lights, as well as win in four years. defeating No. in front .of ESPN cameras. 7 Villanova 78-73 on October 12 Washington 1:30 EST The match-up \'-'ith the Wednesday night. Commodores, originally The loss was the second in October 19 Air Force 1:30 EST scheduled for Saturday, three games for the Wildcats (13-3, 5-2 Big East) and it was November 16 Pittsburgh 1:30 EST September 7 will now be played on Thursday, the best for Seton Hall (8-6, 4- September 5 at 8 p.m. 3) since beating No. 6 Ohio November 23 Rutgers 12:30 EST State on Jan. 26, 1992. Danny Hurley had 18 points and Jacky Kaba 14 for the • AUSTRALIAN OPEN Pirates, who opened a 69-58 lead with 5:03 to play on two free throws by Griffin and then Fourth seed Pierce falls in upset held off a late charge by Villanova. By STEVE WILSTEIN credit. She put some pressure on her, but Eric Eberz led Villanova with Associated Press I've never seen Mary miss so many shots 17 points. Kerry Kittles, who by so much." didn't start because of a groin MELBOUHNE, Australia In a game of inches, Pierce often missed injury, added 15 points and A walkabout Down Under is an aimless by six feet. But more than simply clubbing Jason Lawson had 14 on a trek to nowhere, and Mary Pierce's tennis everything wild, she also failed to make night the Wildcats didn't shoot version of it Thursday ended her reign as an effort on some shots, as if it were or rebound well. Australian OpHn champion. beneath her to chase a ball. She played Villanova shot 41 percent Photo courtesy of Villanova sports Information She wandered around the court as if nothing like her form of a year ago, when from the field and was outre­ All-American guard Kerry Kittles scored only 15 shn had no idea what to do, slugged shots her precision and power augmented her bounded 48-30 by a Seton Hall points in defeat as he was sidelined with a groin that would have been wide in doubles, desire to break through with her first team that has been outrebound­ injury. didn't bothHr chasing balls two steps Grand Slam title. ed an average of seven in con­ away. The one time during this match when ference games. Seton Hall, however. finished the It all came crashing down on the Pierce really worked hard, she broke Kittles, who only played a minute in half with a 17-6 spurt, scoring the fourth-seeded Pierce in a 6-4, 6-4 loss in Likhovtseva in the fourth game of the sec­ a 69-67 win over West Virginia on final six points to take a 37-33 lead. the second round to Elena Likhovtseva, a ond set after eight deuces. But even then, Saturday, came in five minutes after Griffin, whose previous high was 26, Hussian ranked No. 51. Pierce simply accepted the gift of a dou­ the start and scored four quick points had 1 7 at the break. ''I'm shocked," Pierce's coach, Nick ble-fault on the last of five break points. as the Wildcats bounced back from a The Pirates never lost the lead after Bollettieri, said. "For Mary not to do any­ Pierce returned the favor in the next six-point deficit to take a 27-20 lead halftime as Villanova never got closer thing is unbelievable. Mary just was lost game, double-faulting at 30-40 to fall with 7: 13 left in the half. than four points. out there. You have to give the other girl behind 3-2.

• COLlEGE BASKETBAU. INDIANA UNIVERSITY SournBEND King misses, yet Huskies prevail By CHRISTINE HANLEY row against Providence last control early and then stayed in CONTINUING EDUCATION Associated Press Saturday. command the entire game, us­ Travis Knight emerged from ing several rotations to wear Spring begins in February! HARTFORD, Conn. a scoring slump with a career­ down St. John's and get their Kirk King made his 22nd high 22 points for Connecticut. transition in gear. Our spring semester features new classes in straight shot - three short of He hit his first seven shots and Zendon Hamilton scored 24 building work teams, conflict management, Norwegian, the NCAA record - before a then only missed once the rest points to lead St. John's (7 -6, 1- negotiating, grant writing and the healing arts. Plus our regular miss Wednesday night, and No. of the way as the Huskies (15-1, 4), which was coming off wins selection of personal and professional development programs. 5 Connecticut ran away early 7-0 Big East) beat St. John's for over West Virginia and for an 88-73 win over St. the sixth straight time and ex­ Louisville. Felipe Lopez finished Also, take note of our series of youth programs. John's. tended their winning streak to with 15 points after going 0- King made his first three 14 games. for-4 in the first half. shots, all dunks, for the Huskies Knight, who had 16 total St. John's, which trailed by Catalog now available before his missing an eight-foot points in the previous four 14 twice in the first half and fell pullup jumper with six minutes games, including a scoreless behind 58-41 five minutes into - Call237-4261 for your free copy left in the first half. The record night against Villanova, was a the second, had a 7-0 burst that of 25 in a row was set by Ray threat from everywhere, hitting cut it to 58-48 with 13 minutes Voelkel of American University at least three of his baskets left. in 1978. from beyond 15 feet. He also St. John's coach Brian King, a power forward, start­ grabbed 14 rebounds. Mahoney hit the 100-game ed with nine straight field goals Ray Allen finished with 26 milestone with the Red Storm, against Villanova on Jan. 9 and points and Doron Sheffer added dropping to 52-48. was followed by 10 shots in a 18 for Connecticut, which took

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"We learned that stay on top, convinced Parade much in contention for the Big Irish UConn quickness is our advantage." All-American Tammy Arnold, East and NCAA champi­ continued from page 24 continued from page 24 the Big East Preseason onships. When the real Kara Wolters Newcomer of the Year, to Rizzotti and Wolters have "We're not thinking about the plays the Irish, Coach McGraw returnee in rebounding. enroll at UConn this season. continued to live up to their past. We're thinking about the insists that Notre Dame can be Despite the return of these preseason billing. Rizzotti is future and focusing on our in­ successful without making elite contributors to last year's This addition. plus several averaging 11.8 points and 6.6 tensity. We think of many adjustments. team, some people have others, promise to help the assists, while Wolters has con­ Connecticut as we think of any "We're just going to play our claimed that because Lobo Huskies toward their goal of a tributed 19.0 points and 7.4 other team. We have a very game, but we'll play with a lit­ was a senior and now is not second consecutive champi­ rebounds. good chance against them," tle more help behind her," ex­ around to help them maintain onship. At present, the Huskies are stated Gaither. plained McGraw. that level of championship So far, Connecticut has not ranked No. 3 in the AP poll Every opponent who pre­ Despite the importance of play, the Huskies will fall. been able to completely dupli­ and have their sights set on pares to play the Huskies must tonight's match-up, McGraw The people that made this cate their success of last sea­ continuing the trend they be ready to guard has attempted to downplay the impact of the game. claim must not realize that son. began last year, that of con­ Connecticut's imposing center, this year's team is just as Their record of 14-3 (4-1 in quering not only the Big East, namely 6'7" Kara Wolters. So "They know it's a big game, stacked with talent as last the Big East) may not equal but the entire NCAA as well. Coach McGraw has reached but this isn't a game we have year's squad. into her bag of tricks to pre­ to win to get ranked and earn respect. If you have that atti- • more on my all-around game, pare her team for Wolters. Morgan. Senior Todd Leahy. who is tude, you're setting yourself up "It's what I want to do. my ball-handling, my defense." to be very disappointed if you Morgan Right now, The Scorer is approximately the same height also want to concentrate on as Wolters, has practiced with lose." continued from page 24 the other aspects of my game, concentrating on knocking the When the Irish joined the Big Huskies back down to earth. the team so that the players though. can gain experience against East, they knew a day would to stop The Scorer. "I want to be more versatile such an imposing figure. come when they would have a "I've always been 'The and take my game to the next While she cites the first ever chance to play against the best meeting between these two Leahy's basketball experience Scorer'," says the affable yet level. I felt it would be more includes playing for Grace of women's basketball. That intense Morgan. "I guess beneficial to the team if I could programs as "just another day has come. The challenger game on the schedule," it's ob­ Hall's intramural A-team and that's always been my do that." reaching Bookstore is ready. She has, and it has. The vious she can't wait to tee it up strength." Basketball's Final 32. The first player in the history newly-versatile version of The Thursday night. of the Notre Dame program to Scorer, in addition to leading "I think we've had a great reach the 1,000 point plateau the team in scoring (22.1 ppg), start this season," commented as a sophomore, Morgan has free throw percentage (88.5%), Morgan. "We're doing really always been known to light it and three point field goal per­ well, and I only anticipate bet­ The Observer up. centage (45.7%). is also third ter things from here on out. I Currently fifth on the all­ on the team in rebounds, haul­ think if we concentrate on our is now accepting applications time scoring list, Morgan owns ing in 4.9 boards a game, and strengthS, we can beat any­ a Notre Dame record with 32 tied for first in steals with 31. body." for the following position: games in which she has scored A key factor in Morgan's Tonight, the Huskies just at least 20 points, including stellar all-around performance might topple from somebody to nine such games this season. this season has been her anybody. They just might get In three of those nine games, health. Hampered by a knee torched by the hot hand of The Assistant Accent Editors Morgan has gone one step bet­ injury last season, Morgan is Scorer. ter, tallying at least 30 points. feeling good so far this year, Accent Copy Editors As impressive as her scoring and the team is reaping the IRIII CaUNTIY BED I BIIEAIFUT RECIITIY credentials have been, Morgan benefits of her health. Tile Preferred Registry does not come across as a Resarvad luxurious rooms or private homes Freshman and Sophomores encouraged to apply. pampered superstar shooter. "The big difference this year lor 111/SMC special event weekends: is I feel healthy," said Morgan. Please submit a one-page personal statement to content with being perceived JPW/GradJFootban 1 Krista in 315 LaFortune by January 25 h. as a one-dimensional player. "I worked hard in the off­ To reserve call (218)277-7003 "The label (scorer) is not one season as far as hitting the Fax (21 8)277-2455 Call631-4540 with questions. I really want to break," laughs weights. and I concentrated

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Make checks payable to: • The Observer The Observer and mail to: P.O. BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on people and 0 Enclosed is $70 for one academic year events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. 0 Enclosed is $40 for one semester Name ______. ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ City------State _____ Zip ______ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 24 Thursday, January 18, 1996 • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Opportunity knocks for National power Connecticut is Notre Dame, a team striving '~Lineups the reason for a growing

for national recognition ··~:······ interest in women's basketball By TODD FITZPATRICK By TIM MCCONN Sports Writer Irish Huskies Sports Writer The champion is here to defend Going into tonight's Big East bat­ its title. The challenger is poised 11·3, ranked 26th, 142, ranked 3rd, tle with the University of to deliver the upset. 6-0 in the BIG EAST 4-l.in the BIG EAST Connecticut Huskies, the Fighting Notre Dame faces Connecticut, Irish have a perfect 6-0 record in .. the reigning national champions of Forward Forward the conference and are right on the women's basketball, tonight at the Head Coach fringe of the Top 25 rankings. JACC. An Irish victory would pre- Beth Morgan Nykesha Sales However, the ultimate, long-term Head Coach serve its perfect Big East Muffet McGraw 22.1 PPG 13.6 PPG goal of the Notre Dame women's Geno Auriemma Conference record, and more 9th season at basketball program. or any pro- 11th season at importantly, position itself to Notre Dame Forward Forward gram for that matter, is to win the Connecticut become one of the nation's elite. 258-124 lifetime national championship. That is 241-83 lifetime "The players are treating this Carey Poor Jamelle Elliott something the Connecticut Huskies game as a chance to earn respect. We want to put have already done, and look to con- the Notre Dame women's basketball program on the 9.3 PPG 9.6 PPG tinue this season. map," said senior Stacy Fields. Last year, behind the play and leadership of national If past opponents are any indication of future suc­ Center ·'~::··· Player of the Year Rebecca Lobo, UConn tore up the cess, then the Irish should have a great deal of confi­ competition on their way to a 35-0 record and their dence going into tonight's contest. Earlier in the sea­ Kara Wolters first ever national championship. Their 35 wins were son, Connecticut suffered one of its three losses at 19.0 PPG more than any other unbeaten team in NCAA Division the hands of Syracuse. Last week, the Irish crushed I history, men or women's. Also, they were only the the visiting Orangewomen by 39 points. .,.Guard second team in NCAA history to go undefeated on their Muffet McGraw, Irish head coach, warns that it is way to an NCAA title. dangerous to make such comparisons. Carla Berube The two key players returning from last year's team "You cannot compare scores from different games. are, among others, guard Jennifer Rizzotti, All­ Connecticut just came out flat for their game against 10.3 PPG American last year and this year's preseason Big East Syracuse," commented McGraw. Player of the Year, and All-American Kara Wolters, a Katryna Gaither, Notre Dame's star center, agreed Guard 6-7 shot blocker who scored 32 points in the Big East that the team needs to focus on the game itself with­ Championship last year to earn MVP honors. out dwelling on past results. Jennifer Rizzotti Also, senior forward Jamelle Elliott is the top - 11.8 PPG see IRISH I page 22 see UCONN I page 22 Morgan 'The Scorer' much more than a shooting threat

By DYLAN BARMMER jerseys, but rather a ferocious pack of Sports Writer Huskies. When third-ranked Connecticut struts The Scorer is relaxing now, draining into the Joyce Center tonight determined her water bottle after having been her­ to end the Notre Dame women's basket­ self drained by a two hour practice. The ball team's 16 game home winning sleeves are rolled up, and the sweat is streak, they will have to contend with collected on her face in tight beads. Beth Morgan and the rest of the 11-3 - In a little more •than 24 hours, The Irish. Someone will have to shut down Scorer will again take the court, deter­ the surging Irish if the Huskies are to mination stamped on her face and fire in emerge triumphant. Someone will have The Observer/Brent Tadsen her eyes. This time the opponent won't Photo courtesy of Connecticut Sports Information Beth Morgan has already hit the 1000- Jennifer Rizzotti and the Huskies repre­ point plateau for her career. be a handful of fellow teammates in gold see MORGAN I page 22 sent a challenge for Morgan and the Irish.

Men's Basketball • ESPN announces football schedule vs. Rutgers January 20, 2:00 p.m. Hockey see page 21 vs. UICJanuary 19,7 p.m. Women's Volleyball vs. Connecticut January 18, 7 p.m. SMC Sports • Seton Hall knocks off No. 7 'Nova January 20 Swimming at Hillsdale Fencing see page 21 Northwestern Open January 19-21 • Cincinnati survives Xavier scare

see page 18