i O B S E R V E R Thursday, October 17, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 39 TI IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

■ S tudent S enate Senate to address student rightsCollege issues, du Lac Democra Student Senate groups petit By MICHELLE KRUPA Assistant News Editor

In continuing their efforts to promote student rights, the College Democrats asked for the Student Senate’s support at its meeting yesterday. This came on the heels of a similar request by the College Democrats to the Hall Presidents Council on Tuesday. College Democrats are requesting support for student rights following the University’s denial of a request to approve a demonstration for National Coming Out Day The Observer/Shannon Dunne last Friday. ...but Senate members chose not to vote on the resolution College Democrat J.P. Cooney claimed the University’s until its next meeting. denial was “not based on the request itself, but on the assumption that GLND/SMC, an unrecognized student Ryan Mclnerney presented a historical perspective of du organization, was the original sponsor of the event.” Lac, explaining its various content changes during the “It should not have been the prerogative of the admin­ past 30 years, in an attempt to educate Senate members istration to accept or deny the demonstration. They about student rights. should only have recognized it,” Cooney said. In 1977, both students and faculty were removed from The Democrats claimed that the “administration tried the University Judicial Board, a group who handled to censor free speech and displayed blatant disrespect appeals in the disciplinary system, in an attempt to cen­ against the gay, lesbian, and bi-sexual members of the tralize control of the Board. Notre Dame community,” according to Cooney. In following years, students lost both the right to The Observer/Shannon Dunne The Senate decided to hold a table discussion, and will appeal disciplinary cases and their bill of rights, which Student Body President Seth Miller (center) and other vote on a resolution at their next meeting. was a part of du Lac until the summer of 1993. In more members of Student Senate listened to a request by the Also at yesterday’s meeting, Judicial Council President College Democrats for support of student rights... see SENATE / page 4

■ Election '96 ■ M ulticultural B eat

6 "1VTo attack ever 1X1 created a job or educated a child.’ l\/l embers of La Bill Clinton Alianza spent the w e e k e n d in W ash in g to n , D C., Clinton, Dole for Coordinadora ‘96, a march to show Latino soli­ exchange ‘rapid darity. Twenty-five students from Notre Dame and fire criticism’ Saint Mary's par­ ticip ated in the two-mile Latino 6 T am going to keep my march on the capi­ A word. I am going to tal for civil rights. The Observer/ keep my word to the Bernadette Pampuch American people.’ B ob D ole Students march for Latino solidarity By JO H N KING By KELLY BROOKS Associated Press W riter Assistant News Editor

SAN DIEGO Chants of “We want justice and we want it now” Determined to revive his White House hopes, resounded through the streets of the nation’s capital an aggressive Bob Dole accused President Clinton last Saturday. And voices of Notre Dame and Saint in Wednesday night’s debate of presiding over an Mary’s students added strength to the show of Latino administration with “scandals almost on a daily solidarity. basis." Clinton sought to deflect Dole’s rapid-fire Members of La Alianza, the campus student group criticism, saying “no attack ever created a job.” representing all Hispanic students, traveled to With just 20 days left to turn around the polls, Washington, D C., for Coordinadora ‘96, the first ever Dole criticized Clinton at every turn. On issue Latino march on the capital for civil rights. after issue, the Republican nominee painted his “It was all kinds of ethnic Latinos coming together opponent as an unprincipled liberal who was hid­ over injustices,” explained Ina Minjarez, a La Alianza ing behind eloction-year conservative rhetoric. officer. “The president doesn’t have any ideas so he is Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students marched organizers of the trip. out trashing ours, ” the Republican challenger alongside tens of thousands of other Latinos, including said. He accused Clinton of grossly misrepresent­ Geraldo Rivera, during a two-mile stretch to the White Marchers listened to speakers who focused primarily on public policy issues. Immigration rights, rights for ing Dole’s positions on taxes, balancing the bud­ House. gays, minimum wage, affirmative action, and English get and Medicare. As Coordinadora ‘96 made its way through the city, Clinton, comfortably ahead in the polls, was marchers chanted such things as “This is my land, this as the official language were some of the issues touched upon in three hours of lectures and speeches. restrained in his responses. He listened to Dole’s is my fight” and “It can be done.” Student reaction to the experience was very positive. attacks with skeptical looks and let several salvos “It seemed like solidarity was a big them e,” said Guillermo Tijerina, a La Alianza officer and one of the see M ARCH / page 4 see DEBATE/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • IN S ID E Thursday, October 17, 1996

■ Inside Column W orld at a G lance Florida eyes Lili as it stalls south of Cuba

Ignoring N D ’s MIAMI and reach hurricane strength with Tropical Storm Lili stalled south­ at least 74 mph winds by the time it LA. miss. reaches the area of the Florida Keys west of Cuba on Wednesday, dump­ /ALA N VA c r pressing issues ing torrential rains that drowned at \ r GA. on Friday or Saturday. % &/ / . IS. C. least eight people and left thou­ 35“ Some computer forecasting mod­ sands homeless in Honduras, Costa els also suggest the storm could Another week at Notre Dame has passed. Rica and Nicaragua. M exico travel up the Gulf coast. Another week of chirping birds, happy hop­ Residents from Miami to Key West “That is the big question,” said 30° ping squirrels, ducks were taking the fickle storm and its Max Mayfield, a forecaster at the with intestinal prob- 65-mph winds seriously, even Most likely National Hurricane Center. “If it lems, professors mad Russell Williams though forecasters aren’t sure Fit 5 a. stays over the Florida Straits, that is at a hiring, students Assistant where it’s going. Thur. 5 a.m . the best of all worlds because the “binge-drinking,” News Editor “I wasn’t worried yesterday, but 25 strongest winds and heaviest rains Bridget’s not really ------today I got worried,” said Claudia would stay offshore. checking IDs, and Wood, who owns a charter service Tropical A slight change to the left might most importantly, a GLND/SMC crisis. on Key West. “I’ve been tightening Storm till take it to the southwest coast where Last week, the College Democrats, a down the boats and shopping for Conditions ass o l 6 a tropical storm or minimal hurri­ group which must number in the thousands groceries.” Wednesday11 11a.m. EDT cane could cause significant flood­ because Notre Dame is a bastion of liberal­ Lili increased to tropical storm z 18.6N, 84 W ing.” Max. winds:70 70 mph ism (detect the sarcasm), tried to hold a strength Wednesday and then Moving: N at18 mph I Gov. Lawton Chiles said, rally on behalf of GLND/SMC, the unofficial stalled unexpectedly in the “Everybody should be watching it.” 15' organization for gays and lesbians which Caribbean Sea, drifting westward k 80° In Central America, hundreds of the administration won’t recognize. toward Mexico. It was still nearly Source: Accu-Wealher, Inc. AP/T. Durand people were evacuated and thou- What a nifty little plan. What were the 600 miles southwest of Miami. sands were stranded by surging rivers that made Democrats thinking? “Hey, let’s celebrate Forecasters expected Lili to take a turn back north bridges and roads impassable Coming Out Week with a ‘peaceful’ demon­ stration and a picnic for a group that Farrakahn credits low crime to march Indictment: Espy lied to FBI_____ doesn’t really exist in the eyes in the administration. And when we get rejected, NEW YORK WASHINGTON because we know that’s the only possibility, The spirit of the Million Man March Former Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy lied to federal we’ll really grab some attention by going all helped reduce violent crime across investigators about his role in obtaining free basketball tick­ over campus and letting everyone know the country, the Rev. Louis ets from Quaker Oats, says an indictment against a close how wrong the administration is." But they Farrakhan told nearly 40,000 follow­ friend and former lobbyist. Although Espy’s college friend canceled the demonstration and just had a ers who gathered Wednesday to cele­ and agribusiness lobbyist Richard Douglas was the one picnic, still violating the University’s deci­ brate the march’s anniversary. At charged, the 53-page indictment imputes a possible crimi­ sion. last year’s rally of at least 400,000 nal act by Espy beyond the simple acceptance of a gratuity. This is the premier Catholic university in black men in Washington, D.C., the Lying to an FBI agent can be criminal offense in some the world. We take orders from the Pope Muslim leader led a mass pledge to cases. Espy has not been charged in a two-year investiga­ (even if it may be indirectly). People can “never raise my hand with a knife or a gun to beat or tion of his tenure as a member of President Clinton’s protest, yell, write petitions, hold signs, cut or shoot any member of my family or any human Cabinet. Espy’s attorney criticized the indictment draw funny little symbols on the ground all being.” Those words reverberate in new FBI crime fig­ Wednesday and denied that his client misled the FBI. And they want. Things will never change, so lay ures that showed a national crime decrease, Farrakhan Douglas’ attorney complained to Attorney General Janet off the administration. Let’s keep one thing said. Murder was down 7 percent, rape down 5 percent Reno that Independent Counsel Donald C. Smaltz made a in mind: the picnic still occurred and there . and violent crimes down 3 percent nationally in 1995. “I racially motivated decision to have his client indicted in San was no interference. The University, in know Clinton wants to take credit for it,” the Nation of Francisco instead of Washington. Douglas and Espy are actuality, was lenient on Friday when it did Islam leader said. “I know the police want to take credit black, and federal juries in Washington tend to have black not stop the passing out of ribbons and the for it. The real truth is that the spirit of the Million Man majorities. The indictment was returned late Tuesday. holding of a picnic. My roommate’s band March should take credit for it.” Farrakhan, from a Espy, according to the indictment, had a Agriculture was banned from performing on campus podium enclosed with bulletproof glass, spoke to a Department employee request free tickets from a food com­ for most of last year because they passed crowd of black men, women and children that extended pany executive in June 1993 for a Chicago Bulls-Phoenix out flyers announcing an upcoming show, for blocks around the United Nations. Suns championship game in Chicago. and they did not have University permis­ sion. The administration has to follow Democrat funds can’t match GOP Sting concert rocks Vietnam guidelines. Let’s hand it to the College Democrats. WASHINGTON HO CHI MINI! CITY, Vietnam They really showed some courage by taking With the help of 33 donors who kicked in six-figure con­ The city named after Vietnam’s revolutionary icon on an old issue. It’s easy to pick on the tributions, the national Democratic Party received $46.5 marched to a decidedly different tune Wednesday as University for the GLND/SMC decision, million over three critical months leading up to the elec­ Sting brought pop to a stage usually dominated by com­ because people have been doing it for tions. But what sounds like an amazing amount of money munism. “I don’t just like Sting’s music — I love it,” said years, and nothing has changed. isn’t nearly enough to catch up with the Republican Tran Ngoc Thanh, 29. He and his girlfriend were among What’s next? Let’s condemn Harry National Committee, which reported larger receipts — a steady stream of fans arriving early at the gymnasium Truman for bombing Japan. Maybe people about $63 million — for July and August alone. Those fig­ in hopes of snatching up inexpensive seats. In recent can write a petition to recruit more gray ures include loans and transfers from other committees, as years, Communist Vietnam has been host to several squirrels to live at Notre Dame, because I’m well as fund-raising. The Democratic National Committee’s Western rock acts, but Sting is by far the most famous. tired of the same old brown ones. I hate to quarterly spending report, covering July through In central Ho Chi Minh City, Sting’s face has become trivialize the issue, but the point is that it is September, was made public by the Federal Election almost as common a sight as the city’s namesake and a forgone conclusion that GLND/SMC will Commission on Wednesday. The Republicans, who file founder of modern Vietnam. Along the grime-covered never be recognized on their terms. monthly, will report their September fund-raising next walls near the city’s Unification Palace — once home to You are who you are, and no person week. The Democrats raised $23.9 million in “soft money” the former South Vietnam’s ruling elite — the remnants should be made to feel ashamed because of — sky’s-the-limit donations from corporations, unions, and of hundreds of Sting posters are staggered in a loose sexual preference. But the administration wealthy individuals that come through a loophole in federal row. The posters, which present a stark contrast to bold hasn’t oppressed or discriminated against election law. The party raised another $22.4 million in con­ red and yellow Communist banners, are as close as some gays and lesbians. They have offered a tributions, known as “soft money” from individuals or polit­ Vietnamese fans will come to the British musician. support group and a place to congregate. ical action committees, which raise money from corporate Ticket prices — which range from $20 to $65 — are Understand that as a prominent university employees, union members or other groups with common beyond the range of many in a country where $65 can replete with devout Catholics, there are goals and can give the national party up to $15,000. be a month’s wage. certain parameters, and there are few options for the administration. Democrats, as the self-proclaimed cham­ pions of social justice, in this case are fail­ S outh Bend W eather N ational W eather ing to realize that there are more pressing 5 Day South Bend Forcast social justice issues at Notre Dame that AccuW eather181 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuW eather® forecast for noon, Thursday, O c t. 1 7 .

need addressing, and by choosing to make Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. GLND/SMC the headline of the week, the \ Democrats ignored people who are really in ----- need of assistance. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursdciy 3 3 74 50 m TODAY'S STAFF Friday 33 58 34 News Production FRONTS: Brad Prendergast Maureen Hurley Saturday M 55 33 Saskia Sidenfaden Rosanna Ventrone 1996 AccuW eather, Inc. Michael Lewis Accent H L EE1 ^ GJ3 EZ3 E 3 S Sports Joey Crawford Sunday S3 60 41 Joe Cavato Ashleigh Thompson NATIONAL SUMMARY: Viewpoint Graphics Monday 58 38 Unseasonably warm weather will continue across the eastern third of the nation today. Temperatures will reach the 70s as far north as southern New England. Colder air will collide with the warm air. Ethan Hayward Melissa Weber resulting in thunderstorms from northern Texas to Wisconsin. An early-season snow will blanket Lab Tech portions of eastern South Dakota and western Minnesota. ______Anchorage 31 17 Columbus 61 59 Indianapolis Kevin Dalum 49 48 Atlanta 68 53 Dallas 72 48 Miami 84 72 Baton Rouge 70 59 Denver 64 24 Los Angeles 80 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 61 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy CloudyBoston 58 47 Fargo 43 25 New York 66 57 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Chicago 47 47 Honolulu 90 72 Phoenix 89 63 Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 A lcohol A w a r e n e ss W eek Cortright: Diplomatic Comedian Fox has serious tone incentives hold power By P. COLLEEN N U G EN T is presented with is their body, her preference to live under her News Writer______not their mind or soul, she said. mother’s care, she found herself By CHRIS SHIPLEY Fox, at the age of thirty, has led telling the judge that she wanted News Writer Alcohol Awareness Week was an interesting life. Overcoming a to live with her father. From the topic of the moment last difficult childhood, Fox uses this point, her life’s problems One would not normally associate the “Sweetness of Carrots” night at Saint Mary’s College. humor as a release of tensions. steadily increased. “My father with the ins and outs of international cooperation. Yet, this is Wendi Fox, the guest speaker, Fox first got into standup com­ was a serious alcoholic, and his how David Cortright, president of the Fourth Freedom Forum, said, “Other edy about eight years ago, and problems of life were rubbing off explained the differences between foreign sanctions and foreign than drugs, has been speaking in this context on me,” she said. incentives Tuesday night. alcohol has for three. Too often Fox convinced her­ In his lecture, “The Sweetness of Carrots: Incentives and become one “I have done tours at various self that she would “learn to International Cooperation,” Cortright said that “carrots” were the of the biggest colleges about alcohol, ” she said. adjust to my life with my father.” political and diplomatic incentives which have become powerful causes to This, she said, is because she It was hard for Fox to lead a bargaining tools over the past few years. life’s prob­ has done things in the past that normal life while her alcoholic He cited a number of historical paradigms that offered incen­ lems," she regrets. father lay in jail with other fami­ tives as government policy. His examples included the Munich "Many men “Alcohol shouldn’t be banned. ly members. Agreement of 1938 and the Soviet-German Treaty of 1996, in and women in Fox Instead, it should just be used in At one point, three of her kin which NATO formally recognized Russia in accordance with a our society moderation, because if alcohol is were in the same jail at the same military withdrawal from Germany. seem to believe that alcohol is banned, the situation that we time. Even scarier, her father “If there is a defining experience of strategy which casts a shad­ the answer to many of our consider to be bad right now is seemed to be “enjoying life more ow in the world today, it is these two treaties,” Cortright said. everyday problems.” only going to get worse.” there because of the three warm “The lessons of Germany give new definition to the use of incen­ RHA president Nikki Milos “The problem now-a-days, is meals that they were served and tives,” Cortright explained. wanted the students at her that too many people are cre­ because of the air-conditioning.” He used this definition of incentives to describe the Inducement school to become familiar with ative drinkers,” she said, citing Fox was left all alone at home to Theory, a new theory in the world of foreign relations. the issues that need to be drinking games as a major prob­ fend for herself without heat, The crisis in North Korea in 1995 is, to Cortright, the best exam­ addressed during alcohol aware­ lem among college students. electricity, or warm water. ple of Inducement Theory. Instead of putting political sanctions ness week. Fox went on to say that, espe­ “1 grew up as a very indepen­ on the country, the U.S. employed a more diplomatic approach, “Since Saint Mary’s is an all cially in college when students dent young girl. At the age of which is still practiced today. U.S. incentives, including the women’s college, I wanted the are on their own for the very sixteen, I was the head of my agreement to build new nuclear power reactors in exchange for speaker to be female," Milos first time, students like to experi­ household,” Fox said. Fox was inspection of already existing power plants, eased relations said. "One that would not be ment and have a taste of life. constantly reminding herself between all parties involved in the conflict. afraid to speak openly about the “Just because a person has a that her family members acted Cortright, who was executive director of SANE, the largest peace events in her Life that have drinking problem does not irresponsibly because they were organization in the United States, used the denuclearization of the greatly affected her to help her make him or her a bad person. It under the influence, never real­ Ukraine as another example of the Inducement Theory. become the person she is today.” just means that they have a izing that they could not Over the course of the lecture, Cortright emphasized that diplo­ Fox, a comedian by trade, pro­ problem.” Fox said. change. matic and political support, accumulation of technology by the vided the audience with a talk “It happens too often when “The past doesn’t represent the world community, cultural exchange, and association of states that, while humorous at times, alcoholic drinks become the cen­ future. One should not be into the international body need to be added to the definition of emphasized a serious issue. ter of college weekends, and stu­ embarassed because of their incentives in the political world. She addressed the student body dents then become dependent on past....We are all nuts, no one is The issues of the theory’s cost and communication also were about the dangers of alcohol, the alcohol to have fun,” she better than the other,” Fox said. addressed. and how it has affected her life. stated. Speakers like Fox “One must have love in their life, “Whereas sanctions seem cheap, incentives provide opportuni­ “Some men and women are led encourage students to discover and they need to find somebody ties for domestic constituencies that will begin to benefit from to believe that if they drink in a other alternatives, while having who has it, because only they those same incentives,” Cortright said. social atmosphere, then they will a fun-filled night out with can help the others find the love He then shared a piece of the work of one his peers, David be alright. In reality, whether friends. that exists within them; We Baldwin, in the field of psychology of international relations. one drinks alone or in a big Fox did not have an easy child­ must all try to help others, Baldwin claims that inducement opens the doors to communica­ group, alcohol can and will take hood. Her parents got a divorce because we learn to depend on tion on a global scale and offers “reassurance, hope, and sup­ over our minds and bodies," Fox while Fox was still a teenager. each other and offer our assis­ port.” said. When intoxicated, all one Although she was convinced of tance to one another.” Cortright also addressed areas problematic in the Inducement Theory. The major concern is that of moral hazard. “Conciliatory gestures might encourage wrong doers and moral evil. I think this is a very legitimate and serious concern,” Cortright stated. The solution he proposed is to send incentives in a step-by-step process. “Each piece of the carrot should be delivered upon a counter-action from the receiver state.” Cortright closed the lecture with a positive outlook on the use of Inducement Theory in the future. “I’m not sure that it is possible because of all the variables to create a generalization of incentives, but incentives have tangible benefits in multilateral settings."

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think so.” letter to the CLC requesting a “Everything about the whole Senate In a survey administered by series of meetings with admin­ March weekend was great. It was the Judicial Council and istrators, faculty senate mem­ incredible when our small continued from page 1 Student Government’s Judicial bers, and student senate mem­ continued from page 1 ______group walked into the park Council of five other Catholic bers to discuss du Lac and stu­ where the march began. recent years, the reference to colleges and universities, dent rights policies. “Personally I found deep cul­ There were all these people religious or spiritual life in du including Villanova and King’s Also, an amendment was pro­ tural significance [at the and music and laughter,” said Lac has been deleted. College, Mclnerney found that posed to make the student rep­ march],” Tijerina said. Andrea Bueno, a Saint Mary’s According to Mclnerney, such all had student involvement in resentative on the faculty sen­ “Things have to be done; we sophomore. changes may have been made the judicial process. ate a permanent position. This have to have more Latino lead­ “Latino people traditionally to evade legal problems. “At other Catholic colleges issue will be voted on in the ers. We have to start focusing give hugs and kisses, and there “The trend has been to make and universities, their adminis­ future. on the positive.” was lots of that. And lots of du Lac more like a legal docu­ tration has the confidence in The Senate also discussed old “For me personally, I had happy people,” Bueno said. ment and 1 feel this is ineffec­ them to afford them a bill of business regarding the amend­ never attended a march. I “It was an experience to tive and irresponsible on behalf rights,” Mclnerney said. “If ment of the division of revenues want to be a lawyer for immi­ remember,” Tijerina said. of the administration. Student you set up a community by first from “The Shirt.” The priority grants, so this had a big impact “There were a lot of people, rights have actually de-volved laying down the law, as the of the Senate is to attain a on me. There were a lot of and a lot of them had traveled on our campus,” Mclnerney University has done, it’s going 50/50 split of revenues, so that migrant workers there... a long way. At one point we said. to skew your time here." two-thirds of the split can be People here don’t think were waiting for two miles “They made changes so as not A recommendation was given as charity funds to clubs. migrant workers care about worth of people to get to the to be sued. Is that an effective accepted to form a sub-commit­ Once accepted, the amendment politics,” Minjarez said. “1 now final destination.” way to make policy for my four tee of Senate members to draw must gain approval from realize that organization is the Members of La Alianza still years at Notre Dame? I don’t up a resolution and formulate a Student Affairs. key for the Latino community. have not finalized plans for a The issue is recognizing we are post-march event. Currently one. He labeled Clinton’s 1994 Dole treated each question as a Latino community. We have they are discussing some kind health care initiative an an opportunity to find fault concerns that need to be of forum to share their experi­ Debate expressed.” "extreme medical plan" and with Clinton’s presidency. ences and the message of the “The most important thing continued from page 1 made passing reference to con­ Early on, one former smoker march with students. troversial political contribu­ asked Dole if he wanted to besides meeting all the people “It d o esn ’t ju st end there. go unanswered, including tions the Democratic Party retract his statement that nico­ was the march itself,” fresh­ We were the first making histo­ Dole’s demand that Clinton rule received from members of an tine was "not necessarily man Adrianna Gallegos said. ry and now we bring it back out pardons for Arkansas asso­ Indonesian banking conglomer­ addictive." Dole said he had “Carrying the signs and the here. We want to make it big­ ciates targeted by the so-called ate. been speaking in a technical chanting and the inspirational ger next year,” Gallegos said. Whitewater investigation. Dole returned frequently to sense and went on to urge chil­ speakers all woke people up.” “The fact that we did have it “ I don’t want to respond in the matter of trust, saying said dren not to smoke. He then The students met other stu­ might open people’s mind at kind for all of these things," he was a man of his word and shifted into a litany of statistics dents from various universities Saint Mary’s, especially since Clinton said. “I could. I could accusing Clinton of undermin­ about rising use of marijuana along the East Coast such as we have a lack of diversity. answer to all these things tit ing public faith in government and cocaine among teen-agers. North Carolina, Duke, Yale, Maybe it will create more for tat. But I hope we can talk through an unethical and "It’s all happened in this Harvard, and Georgetown. awareness,” Bueno said. about... the future.” unprincipled presidency. administration," Dole said. “Yale had 40 students, and we “The big thing [on campus] is “No attack ever created a job Reminding viewers that he is “They have been AWOL for 44 had 25 students from Notre an awareness for the culture. or educated a child, no insult a World War II veteran, Dole months.” Dame and Saint Mary’s. That’s People know we’re [La Alianza] ever cleaned up a toxic waste accused Clinton of cutting the Clinton said tobacco was an something we’re very proud trying to change things. We dump or helped an elderly per­ Pentagon budget too much. issue on which the candidates of,” Tijerina said. hope to show people that a lot son,” he said. Clinton objected “as comman­ had a profound difference: He “Other universities were sur­ of things that go on here are Trust was a central Dole der in chief,” saying his budget said he was willing to fight the prised that we were even important to minorities,” theme. He said Clinton had vio­ was just 1 percent lower than powerful tobacco lobby and there,” Minjarez said. Tijerina said. lated the public’s trust with Republican plans for the Dole was not. ^administration "scandals Pentagon. When one man asked about almost on a daily basis," Dole and Clinton took ques­ the rising costs of Social reminding the audience that tions from a group of 113 unde­ Security and Medicare, it was Think of the White House had collected cided voters from the San Diego Clinton’s turn to go on the sensitive FBI files on prominent area who were selected by the attack. He recalled Dole’s com­ Republicans. When Clinton Gallup polling organization. ment last year that he was us as your labeled Dole’s $548 billion tax- The voters were seated in a proud in 1965 to have voted cut plan a “scheme,” Dole vig­ semicircle on the Shiley against establishing Medicare. orously protested. Theater stage. Dole and Clinton And Clinton said the 1995 school Staring at Clinton and chop­ began the night behind podi- Republican budgets pushed by ping his hand in the air, Dole ums, but Dole set the tone by Dole would have raised said, “ I am going to keep my strolling out from behind his Medicare premiums $270 a bus. word to you.” He then turned during his opening statement, year on elderly Americans who Holidays, semester breaks or heading home for your sis­ to the audience and said, “I am and Clinton did the same. could not afford it. ter's wedding, if going home means catching a plane at going to keep my word to the ^Midway or O’Hare, the best way to the airport is American people.” V jnited Li mo. Dole put 35 years of congres­ sional debating to good use in D e a r K i m , (Frequent service, all day from campus gets you the town hall-style debate, J; there on schedule. And when it's time to hit the .books again, we’ll pick you up at the airport and treating audience members as Moving wishes on got if they were House or Senate bring you back to school. No hassels, no problems. For information and schedule consult your travel agent or call: colleagues, often leaning on his lectern as was his Senate 21st Birthday! 800-833-5555 trademark. http://www.busville.com/irish.htm In an ABC News telephone May you always enjo poll of people who watched the United Limo to the Chicago Airports debate, 56 percent said Clinton Happiness, Success, won, 27 percent said Dole did Leave Notre Dame Arrive Midway Arrive O’Hare all that you do and M ain G ate (via Tri State Coach- Terminals 1,2 & 3 better and 14 percent called it transfer in Portage) (International termi- a tie. Life 'V Conientm en t!. nal15 minutes later) Dole said Clinton had 3:00 AM 6:10 AM 5:55 AM 5:00 AM 8:10 AM ■ 8:10 AM promised to cut taxes, then Love, 7:00 AM 10:10 AM 9:55 AM raised them, and talked of cur­ Mom, Dad, Grams, 8:00 AM 11:10 AM 10:55 AM tailing programs with racial 9:00 AM 12:10 PM 11:55 AM quotas, but eliminated only Pops, & “Fred” 11:00 AM 2:10 PM 1:55 PM 12:00 PM 3:10 PM 2:55 PM 1:00 PM 4:10 PM 3:55 PM 3:00 PM 6:10 PM 5:55 PM 5:00 PM 8:10 PM 7:55 PM I IMITFn! 1MO

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ROSS ping,” said freshman Kevin Associated Press W riter France, who lives on the floor crisis situation in Atlanta above. “It was so loud, I could WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. feel the floor shaking.” By ED SHEARER A shotgun-wielding Purdue Eskew then ran down the Associated Press W riter University freshman killed a hall, locked himself in his room dorm supervisor and shot himself, Purdue ATIANTA Wednesday who had spokesman Joe After a 40-hour standoff, a Quinton Hunmcutt turned him in on a Bennett said. man released his estranged girl­ Airport killed Terrance Bailey cocaine charge, then Police evacuated friend, their infant son and his 5, at the home of the took his own life as the building and, child’s mother, police closed in. after a room-by- own brother Wednesday, but Deborah Copeland refused to surrender in the slay­ Monday night. According to room sweep, fired ing of the woman's 5-year-old reports, Jarrod Allan r e tear gas into the son. Eskew, 18, of room, burst in and dis­ Grant Quinton llunnicutt, 22, is Crawfordsville, walked into covered Eskew’s body. Park accused of stabbing the child to Wiley Hall, a four-story, red University spokeswoman death Monday night before tak­ brick men’s dormitory housing Ellen Rantz said Severson had ing hostages in the small, white mostly freshmen. found cocaine in the Eskew’s frame house in south Atlanta. He entered the third-floor possession on Tuesday and He released two other room of Jay Severson, a 27- alerted campus police, who hostages — his 10-year-old sis­ akewood Frwy. A year-old graduate student from searched his room and con­ ter and his 3-year-old daughter Fair Oaks, and shot him twice. firmed the drug possession. East Point — Tuesday morning. 1 Hunnicutt then “I just heard a big, loud Freshman Joe Blauvelt said “Everybody is out of the house took Copeland blast. And then I heard what Severson was well-liked and sounded like something drop- responsible. except the suspect. They’re still and the couple’s College talking to him,” said police 3-week-old baby spokeswoman Jan Northstar. to his mother’s home, where they Park/ Airport llunnicutt is believed to be remained with his 3 miles Recent crashes prompt armed with a gun and a knife. brother. He has Wednesday afternoon, released two Hunnicutt’s 16-year-old brother other children. walked out of the house, carry­ airline safety upgrades ing the 3-week old baby. ARZWm. J. Gastello By RICHARD KEIL work with all parties to come He was followed a few min­ the infant, said Mayor Bill him,” said Copeland’s cousin, Associated Press Writer to some kind of solution or res­ utes later by Deborah Copeland, Campbell. Tony Slaton. olution.” the suspect’s 22-year-old ex- Relatives said Hunnicutt beat Copeland’s sister, Juanita WASHINGTON Thomas E. McSweeny, the girlfriend, who ran down the Ms. Copeland during their four- Slaton, said she tried to grab 5- All Boeing 737s currently fly­ FAA’s director of aircraft certi­ street into the arms of a police year relationship and that she year-old Terrance Bailey as he ing should have upgraded safe­ fication, said the NTSB recom­ officer. had obtained a restraining order cried out, “Don’t let him get ty equipment installed to guard mendations would be given “a llunnicutt then stepped onto against him a few weeks ago. me,” but Hunnicutt grabbed him against possible rudder failure lot of serious consideration.” the porch briefly, smoked a cig­ On Monday, witnesses said, and stabbed him several times suspected in two unsolved “Broadly speaking ... they’re arette and talked with negotia­ llunnicutt went to the house of in the back. crashes, the government rec­ in the area that we’re looking tors. But after he refused to give Copeland’s mother, Anita "He flipped him over and let ommended Wednesday. at," McSweeny said. himself up, he went back inside, Slaton, with diapers for the that little boy take one more If the Federal Aviation The NTSB action came as Ms. Northstar said. infant. look at him before he cut his Administration concurs with American Airlines announced llunnicutt had made no “He forced his way in and he throat from ear to ear,” Tony the recommendations of the in Fort Worth, Texas, that it is demands other than supplies for had duct tape and rope with Slaton said. National Transportation Safety installing a new navigation sys­ Board, Boeing and the airlines tem designed to prevent crash­ would be required to make es like one in Colombia last safety modifications on the December: a jetliner slammed 2,800 Boeing 737s in fleets into a mountainside and killed around the world. all but four of the 163 people Such a development could aboard. cost the airline industry and The NTSB’s 14 recommenda­ Boeing tens of millions of dol­ tions follow exhaustive investi­ lars, but Boeing said it's too gations into unsolved crashes early to tell exactly how much in Pennsylvania and Colorado. or the part of the total that Many safety experts have theo­ Boeing or the airlines would rized about rudder problems in have to pay. both cases, but definite proof ”1 think we’re going to has not emerged. review (the NTSB recommen­ Under the recommendations, dations) with great interest, Boeing would be required to and w e’re always willing to develop and install cockpit consider product improve­ indicators in new 737s to pro­ ment,” said Boeing spokes­ vide details on rudder positions woman Susan Bradley. “But at and movements. For existing this point we’d like to see the 737s, the same system would FAA review them and then be required.

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p r e s e n t s : T hursday 's College N ight 2 DANCE FLOORS - DJ's ..with more information it Free Admission Thursday's 21 and over should become clearer... Doors open 9:00 p m - 3:00 a m COMING EVENTS The Observer * NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, October 17, 1996 Prehistoric poaching unveiled Restraining order tusks can literally provide a entered North America via a Cavemen may day-to-day account. land bridge connecting Siberia “It’s a diary of the animal’s to Alaska about 12,000 years targets on-line libel have caused life in the most literal sense of ago, the continent’s environ­ the word,” said Fisher, a geolo­ ment was changing drastically. By MELISSA WILLIAMS mouth” after trying to reach gy professor at the University of As the ice age ended, glaciers Associated Press Writer ______the company to price its ser­ extinction Michigan in Ann Arbor. retreated, temperatures vices. Then he said, he made By MATT CRENSON When he reads the ivory warmed and forests reclaimed DALLAS the postings about Mrs. diaries that have been found tundra-covered land. Perhaps, Associated Press Writer ______When someone began Maynard and the .45. around the Great Lakes region, some scholars argue, the mam­ declaring on the Internet But he “wholeheartedly, NEW YORK Fisher sees mammoths and moths simply starved to death. that Teresa Maynard was 100 percent ” disputes that The tusks tell a tale 10,000 their mastodon cousins react­ That’s unlikely, Fisher said, unfaithful to her husband there was anything threaten­ years old — a tale of murder. ing to intense hunting pressure, because the tusks indicate that and had her breasts surgi­ ing about the messages. He In the waning days of the last possibly intense enough to at least in the Great Lakes cally enhanced, the couple claims he was just respond­ ice age, humans swarmed into explain the animals’ extinction region the last mammoths and was angry. ing to others online with the North America from Asia and about 10,000 years ago. mastodons were eating plenty. Anger turned to fear when same kind of sarcastic lan­ began hunting the mammoths, Fisher presented his case to a The tusks have thick layers that the online writer added; “By guage that is used on the mastodons and other giant meeting of paleontologists indicate a robust diet, just as the way, I have a .45 too.” Internet all the time. beasts they found there. The Wednesday at the American thick tree rings mark good On Monday, a judge issued As an example, he cited tusks of the giant, hairy ele­ Museum of Natural History in growing years. a temporary restraining the tag line he uses to sign phants suggest the hunters New York City. “That’s just not what you’d order that breaks new all his computer messages; drove their prey to extinction, His audience was impressed, expect if they were in decline ground in barring someone “Lord, grant me the sereni­ paleontologist Daniel Fisher though not quite ready to due to environmental deterio­ from using the Internet to ty to accept the things I can­ contends. accept Fisher’s argument as ration,” Fisher said. transmit certain types of not change. The courage to Fisher studies mammoth and doctrine. The tusks also tell Fisher that speech. It also was unusual change the things I can and mastodon tusks because the “I’m undecided. I truly am.” mammoths were reproducing for the way it was served — the wisdom to hide the bod­ oversized teeth chronicle their said S. David Webb of the as if being hunted, not starving, it was posted on the ies of the people I had to kill owners’ lives the same way tree University of Florida in was their primary worry. When Internet. because they p me rings document the plant’s Gainesville. But, he added, “1 elephants in present-day Africa District Judge Joe B. off.” growth history. think he is doing w onderful are hunted, the young generally Brown ordered Kevin For his part, Robert A tusk can show what a work.” mature more quickly and the Massey to stop transmitting Maynard said he and his mammoth ate and how much, Such hesitation may be due to adults reproduce as often as via the Internet “embarrass­ wife and company have been how many times the animal an alternative explanation to possible. ing private information con­ harassed and taunted since gave birth and even what kind the overhunting scenario. That helps maintain the pop­ cerning the Maynards.” September in a Dallas-area of climate it lived in. When ana­ At the same time that ulation by replacing the culled Massey was also prohibited Internet newsgroup that lyzed under a microscope, humans are thought to have elephants more quickly. from coming within 500 serves his employees, cus­ yards of Robert and Teresa tomers and potential cus­ Maynard’s home or business. tomers. The Maynards own and “His first round out of the Baby boomers return to college operate a Dallas-based gate was to accuse my wife By LAURA MECKLER for Americans.” ing. Internet service provider of sleeping with our employ­ Associated Press Writer Two-thirds of the older stu­ Others findings: called Internet America. ees like it was some kind of dents are women, and some • Students aged 40 and over Massey, a computer con­ corporate benefit,” Maynard WASHINGTON have returned to school after a make up 10 percent of under­ sultant, was never served said. “ He accused her of As baby boomers age and the divorce or after their children graduates, 22 percent of gradu­ with the order in person. As having plastic surgery, work force changes, more and get older, giving them time to ate students and 6 percent of of Wednesday evening, he breast surgery. more Americans ever 40 are develop a career, he said. students in medical, law or still had not been served. “ If this happened to you, going to college. Others are just looking for a other professional programs. He conceded to The nobody would really believe Just 477,000 people • Most 40-plus stu­ Associated Press that he was it, but you’d quickly become older than 40 were in dents — 79 percent — left with “a bad taste in my an object of ridicule.” college in 1970. By 6 T ifelong learning is becoming a are part-time. More 1993, that number had than half of the part- more than tripled, to reality for Americans.’ time students attend over 1.6 m illion, two-year public according to a study Jamie Merisotis schools. released Wednesday. ______• Most older under­ T hat’s partly due to graduates are white aging baby boomers. People career change or are trying to (82 percent) and m arried (59 over 40 made up 36 percent of keep up with an increasingly percent). the U.S. population in 1970 but competitive marketplace. • 57 percent of 40-plus 40 percent in 1995, according In fact, more and more stu­ undergraduates work at least to the study, which relied on dents are studying at corporate 30 hours per week, compared census figures. universities. There were about to 25 percent of students aged “By sheer numbers, the baby 400 of these employer-spon­ 18 to 24. Older students work boomers are revolutionizing our sored schools in the 1970s; now an average of 38 hours per educational worlds, as they’ve there are more than 1,000. week. been doing all along,” said Ted “Our global competitiveness • Older students do better, Freeman, president of the is requiring us to be much more with 44 percent reporting Education Resources Institute, competitive,” Merisotis said. “mostly A’s” in their course- which co-sponsored the study. “Those factors are really dri­ work (compared with 9 percent K e v " 1 But demographic shifts can­ ving people’s need to get post­ of 18- to 24-year olds), but it not explain the entire boom in secondary education and train­ takes them longer to finish. older students, said Jamie Merisotis, president of the Institute for Higher Education Policy, the other co-sponsor. “People over the age of 40 are going back to college to be retrained,” he said. “Lifelong learning is becoming a reality Attention AH students interested in the Urban Plunge Program, initial information and applications are now available through the Center for Social Concerns. LONDON Please contact the Center for any further questions at 631 -5293. Also feel free to $275 converse with a Task Force member about the Urban Plunge experience. Paris - $233 Madrid $242 Urban Plunge Task Force Guatemala $238 Hon^Kong $434 Jennifer Breslow Bill Whitman Bang! $477 Missy Byerly Fares are each way fro m Indianapolis based o n a rou nd trip Yvette Piggush purchase. Fares do not include federal taxes or PFCs TOTALING BETWEEN $ 3 -$ 4 5 , DEPENDING ON DESTINATION OR Erin Clary DEPARTURE CHARGES PAID DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. Stephen Ponzello Kathy Conlon C ouncil Travel Erik Paulson Megan Pomrink Kelly Goss National Reservation Center Michell Holden 1-800-2-COUNCIL Jamiko Rose (1-800-226-8624) Rebeccah Sanders Kristi Kilday littpJ/iviviv.cieeMrg/travelJitm S O C I A L Jason Timmermann Catherine Marciano - Saint Mary’s EUROPASS FROM $210 Anne Werring - Saint Mary’s CONCERNS Amabella Martinez EURAILPASSES Lauren O ’Brien AVAILABLE BY PHONE! Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Iraq Rebels advance toward IrbilArab leaders demand PUK advance halts Route of Patriotic Kurdish forces Union of Kurdistan The Iran-backed Patriotic Union of Kurdistan i (PUK) forces from Israel to stick to pledge halted their advance Just outside Irbil. Clashes Saturday, Oct. 12 continue between the towns of Degala and through Wednesday, By MAE GHALWASH p ap ers m akes it difficult to seek to reclaim Kuysanjaq. Associated Press Writer imagine reaching an agree­ ment on Hebron in the upcom­ city from rebels TURKEY CAIRO, Egypt ing short period,” Moussa told , - - Zakhu K u rd ish Yasser Arafat accused Israel reporters. By YALMAN ONARAN SYRIA S \m a Jo rlty \ on Wednesday of trying to Visibly angry as he talked to Associated Press Writer ______back out of its pledge to reporters about the Israeli K u y s a n ^ q ^ remove troops from Hebron, proposals, Arafat twice BANAWIYEH, Iraq while Israel's declared “See the racism,” as Artillery boomed in the hills Mosul - - - - - i mmmmmmmmmmm Qj^agah main peace he accused Israel of trying to Wednesday as Kurdish guerril­ 7U*ari■okan uariiDam aqtaq 1 p a r tn e rs — restrict Hebron’s 94,000 las advanced toward the key TURK | Egypt and Palestinians while giving free city of Irbil, seeking to recap­ N o-fly SYRIA Jo rd a n — rein to its 450 Jewish resi­ ture it from a rival faction. 36th parallel K irkuk i I —Sulaymaniyah ' dem anded it dents. Irbil, the de facto capital of K irkuk# stick by its “What we face now, unfortu­ the Kurdish region, was cap­ JORDAN Detail area IRAQ IRAQ 1 agreements. nately, is a deliberate attempt tured by the Kurdistan IRAN B ag h d a d q • Kifri A r a f a t ’ s to cancel what has been Democratic Party on Aug. 31 33rd parallel Arafat Extended no-fly zone parallel bitter com­ agreed upon,” the Palestinian with the help of Saddam m ents w ere leader said. Hussein’s army, prompting the lO O m iles No-fly zone in marked contrast to Israel’s Arafat spoke after holding United States to retaliate with 100 km optimistic insistence that separate talks with Egyptian cruise missile attacks on Iraqi 50 mile agreement was near on President Hosni Mubarak and air-defense in stallation s in Hebron, one of the main stick­ Jordan’s prime minister, SAUDI ARABIA B aghdad southern Iraq. KUWAIT O k 50 km ing points in Middle East peace Abdul-Karim Kabariti, to dis­ The rival Patriotic Union of AP/Wm. J. Gastello talks. cuss U.S. efforts to forge an Kurdistan, which had held the But Egypt’s foreign minister, agreement on Hebron. city, was moving back toward The PUK was closest to Irbil towns. Amr Moussa, said it was Wednesday’s round of meet­ Irbil Wednesday from the east in this village, about 20 miles The two factions long have unlikely that Israel’s latest ings — following a visit a day and northeast. northeast of the city. It also was fought for control of northern proposals could serve as the earlier by Jordan’s King KDP fighters claimed the PUK advancing from Kuysanjaq, a Iraq, which the United States basis for any kind of agree­ Hussein — signaled a new was being helped by Iranian town about 25 miles east of Irbil and its allies set up as a Kurdish ment on Hebron. effort by Arab leaders to join soldiers. But all the fighters and on the main road from “safe haven” in 1991 to protect “What we have seen from forces against what they see as encountered Wednesday spoke Sulaymaniyah. the Kurds after they made a the Israeli proposals and the Israeli intransigence. Kurdish and appeared to be “We are not going to stop. We failed uprising against Saddam. Kurdish. A KDP fighter said the will go on until the end. We are In Washington, State ■ England Iranians had pulled back. going to get all of Kurdistan,” Department spokesman "Last night, they all started Rasul Kosrat, an aide to Nicholas Burns said Wednesday leaving, back to Iran I sup­ Patriotic Union leader Jalal that Assistant Secretary of State pose,” said Jamil Mahmoud, the Talabani, told Associated Press Robert H. Pelletreau would Government to enact head of a small group of guer­ Television in Sulaymaniyah. meet separately with the faction rillas guarding a line of trench­ The Patriotic Union recap­ leaders this weekend to try to es on the other side of the front tured Sulaymaniyah, its tradi­ work out a cease-fire. partial handgun ban line. tional stronghold and the area’s An accord mediated by the By EDITH M. LEDERER Armed with two 357-caliber Now that the Iranians had second-largest city, in a coun­ United States and Turkey last Associated Press Writer Smith and Wesson revolvers left, Mahmoud said, “ we will teroffensive last week that year collapsed in mid-August, and two 9mm Browning pis­ start attacking and win back forced the rival Kurdistan and Irbil fell with the help of LONDON tols, 43-year-old Thomas everything we lost in no time.” Democratic Party from several Iraq’s army on Aug. 31. In response to the massacre Hamilton opened fire on a of 16 children in a Scottish k in dergarten in the Scottish school last spring, the govern­ village of Dunblane, killing 14 ment announced plans children, their teacher and Wednesday to ban almost all then himself. He shot 105 public ownership of hand rounds within four minutes guns. with the guns, all legally regis­ But parents of the victims tered. say the proposals are not Britain already has stringent tough enough. They want all gun control laws and Howard guns banned — no exceptions. told the House of Commons the Home Secretary Michael government’s proposals repre­ Howard said Britain will intro­ sent "some of the toughest gun duce legislation prohibiting control laws in the world.” members of the public from “We believe that it is possi­ owning any handgun above .22 ble to give the public the pro­ caliber. Even .22 caliber hand­ tection that it rightly requires guns will have to be kept at and deserves without going to licensed gun clubs. far as to put in place the com­ “We will ban all handguns plete prohibition on the own­ from people’s homes,” he said. ership of handguns,” Howard Gun enthusiasts protest that said. they are being “demonized” "And we believe that if it is for the act of a lone killer. But possible to provide that protec­ the Dunblane parents, backed tion without a complete ban, by the opposition Labor Party, then it is the government’s demand a complete ban. duty to take that course.” “We have argued all along He urged Parliament to back that this is an issue on which the legislation and said he was there must be no compro­ confident it could be law by mise," the victims’ parents Christmas. said in a statement. “What we The proposals would lead to have before us is exactly that the destruction of at least — a compromise, a compro­ 160,000 of the 200,000 hand­ mise that ... will result in the guns legally held at present, deaths of more innocent peo­ Howard said. It would have no ple.” effect on rifles and shotguns.

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Maximize your future Happy 21st with an Ernst & Young summer internship! F reak ! Submit your resume now to Career & Placement for an interview with us on Love, November 12th or November 13th Tabbi, Tasha, Kate and Audrey page 8 The Observer • ELECTION ‘96 Thursday, October 17, 1996 Clinton, Dole tackle issues Dole closing poll gap; Dole attacks Presidential debateF U highlights nn ing Ollt Of t im e ¥-) • i , ) Highlights from Wednesday’s presidential debate between rresia en t S President Clinton and Bob Dole: By MIKE MOKRZYCKI Dole’s new attacks on Clinton’s Associated Press Writer ethics may have started eroding DEBATE’96 the president’s advantage, an character NEW YORK ABC tracking poll the same two A Gallup poll taken before nights as Gallup’s found a sta­ By JOHN SOLOMON Wednesday night’s debate indi­ ble race. Associated Press Writer ______cated the presidential race may Among 706 likely voters in have tightened as Bob Dole has the ABC survey, Clinton led 55- WASHINGTON s h a r p e n e d 38-4, not significantly changed President Clinton and S A N D IE G O his attacks on since ABC began its tracking Republican challenger Bob Dole Bob Dole CA L I FOR N I A Bill Clinton P r e s i d e n t over the weekend. The error tussled over government ethics, Jobs in America C l i n t o n ’ s margin was plus or minus 4.5 the future of Medicare and stu­ ethics. An points. dent loans in their final debate. • You may think the biggest employer in • (We should) keep working on America is General Motors, but...It’s expanding the markets. More than half ABC News Varying survey methods can How their claims measure up to Manpower Services, hiring people of these 10-1/2 million new jobs were survey sug- account for differences among the facts: temporarily who’ve lost their jobs and in higher-wage areas, and we’ll have g e s t e d polls. For instance, Gallup and • Economic Growth: Dole they go to work for 30 days or 60 days. more manufacturing and more sales at Clinton’s lead ABC have different ways of cal­ declared that “we have the That’s a good economy? 1 don’t think so. home and around the world. was still sta- D ole culating which of the registered worst economy in a century.” What about a tax cut? —------ble. voters they interview are most Not even close, according to the • The capital gains rate? Cut it in half, * We can have a tax cut, but my priority State polls, meanwhile, found likely to vote next month. Commerce . Department. cut it from 28 percent to 14 percent. would be to help the families who need Clinton and Republican chal­ Gallup also has 8 p ercen t Economic growth in Clinton’s There are $7 trillion in assets locked it with child-rearing and education and lenger Dole running about even undecided, ABC 3 percent, pos­ presidency has averaged 2.7 up in America. buying a first-time home and helping in Florida and Clinton increas­ sibly because of different ways percent, nearly double that for health care costs. ing his lead in Arizona, which their interviewers prompt hesi­ under President Bush and D rugs — ------——...... — last went Democratic for presi­ tant respondents to express a nearly as strong as the average • We’re going to use the National Guard * I have repeatedly said drugs were dent in 1948. Clinton also held presidential preference. during President Reagan’s eight and whatever sources we need to stop wrong and illegal and can kill you. We a sizable lead in a new survey Chance error also can cause years, when the economy grew some of the drugs coming into America. have strengthened enforcement. And If you slop the drugs, nobody is going to everybody in San Diego knows we’ve in Louisiana. differences in polls. In theory, about 3 percent. use die drugs. strengthened control of the border In the CNN-USA Today-Gallup the results of one poll in 20 will The single worst year for the poll, Clinton was supported by fall outside the margin of sam­ economy since Commerce Anti-discrimination law for gays — 48 percent, Dole 39 percent pling error. began keeping records was • I’m opposed to discrimination in any ♦ I believe that any law-abiding and the Reform Party’s Ross Meanwhile, in Florida, 1982, during the recession of form, but I’m - but I don’t favor tax-paying citizen...shouldn't be Perot by 5 percent in the rolling Clinton got 47 percent and Dole the early Reagan years when creating special rights for any group. subject to unfair discrimination. average of results from sepa­ 44 percent, with Perot at 1 per­ the economy shrunk by 2.1 per­ AP rate national samples Monday cent and percent undecided, cent. However, the government 8 and Tuesday nights. The mar­ in a survey Friday through didn’t keep such figures during Foley said “we stand by what • Student Loans: Clinton gin of sampling error is plus or Sunday among 805 likely vot­ the Great Depression. the president said tonight at the charged that only his veto minus 4 percentage points. Under Clinton, the economy debate.” stopped the Republican-con- ers. The survey, by Mason- Gallup found Clinton slipping Dixon Political Media Research has created 10.5 million new • Pardons: Dole also jumped trolled Congress under Dole from a peak of 57 percent and jobs, according to a Labor on Clinton for refusing to say and Newt Gingrich from assail­ for several newspapers and Dole improving slightly from 34 Department survey of 390,000 he’s “not going to pardon any­ ing student loan programs. television stations, was subject percent in the middle of last employers. A different Labor body he was involved in busi­ It is true th a t GOP budget to sampling error of plus or week. Department survey of 50,000 ness with” in the Whitewater writers considered cutting minus 3.5 percentage points. “Dole has been scoring points Florida has 25 of the 270 households, which is used to investigation. But Dole hasn’t spending on — but not the on the character issue,” CNN calculate unemployment, found always been an opponent of availability of — student loans electoral votes needed to win analyst William Schneider said. the White House. slightly fewer new jobs: about pardons. during the early fiscal 1996 Last week Dole and Clinton 8.8 million. He successfully urged budget plans. Under one House In Arizona, with eight elec­ • Medicare: Clinton claimed President Bush at the end of his plan, students would have paid were roughly tied when voters toral votes, Clinton led 48-36-7 that the American Hospital term to pardon several former slightly more for loans. were asked which candidate in a statewide poll of 608 regis­ Association had predicted the Reagan administration officials However, the final plan the would provide the best moral tered voters Oct. 8-12 hy_the leadership for the country; now GOP co n g ressio n al budget in the Iran-Contra investiga­ GOP Congress sent to Clinton in Social Research Laboratory at “could have closed 700 hospi­ tion.One of those pardoned was 1995 had banks and the agen­ Dole leads by 14 points on that Northern Arizona University — tals.” But the AHA said former Defense Secretary cies that run the program — measure. Dole also has gained error margin 4 points. It was a Wednesday night the president Caspar Weinberger, who was not students — bear the costs as the candidate who can be 5-point gain for Clinton and a trusted to keep his promises. was not accurately represent­ just two weeks away from of any spending cuts. That plan 6 -point drop for Dole since ing its position. beginning trial on charges would have cut $4.9 billion While those results suggest early September. “We never said 700 hospitals brought by the Iran-Contra over seven years. Clinton would close,” said AHA senior prosecutor. vetoed it. vice president Rick Wade. Earlier this week, former Since then, Republicans pro­ Wade said his group identi­ Iran-Contra prosecutor posed no cuts in student loans fied about 700 U.S. hospitals Lawrence Walsh, a Republican, for 1997. that rely on Medicare and accused Dole of hypocrisy for And, Clinton’s own advisers Medicaid for two-thirds of their criticizing Clinton on pardons once considered increasing stu­ revenue and could have been after his advocacy of such par­ dent loan costs for students as more seriously affected by dons in Iran-Contra. a way to balance the budget. some plans the GOP discussed. STU D EN T The group told Congress that if revenues were reduced too severely in those programs, “a variety of things could happen” Weekly ART EXHIBIT to those 700 hospitals including reducing services, cutting costs Specials Participants must he a ND/SM C student. and “some ultimately might Only flat works will ke accepted Szechuan Fried Rice Chinese 7—'tCuisine have to consider closing their Empress Chicken (drawings, design, photography, painting) doors,” Wade said. Mongolian Beef The group told the White with a maximum size of 3'x3'. House a week ago that it want­ ed the president to correctly quote its position, Wade said. The exhibit will he shown in the Clinton-Gore spokesman Don Sorin Room at the LaFortune Student Center For a Healthy Tan All Year Round November 4-8. S P E C I A Purchase prizes, starting at $200, will he awarded. 1 1 Applications available in the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune. The Castle & V

• Wolf Tanning Beds Special Thanks to: V • Facial Tanners /JK/ Alumni Association, • Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms Suite Museum, • Stereo & Body Cooling with Every Lounge and the Student Activities ^ Office for their donations to the purchase prize awards. Tan All You Can Minutes from Campus State Road 23/lronwood for one month $35.00 2 7 2 -0 3 1 2 Expires November ‘96 VIEWPOINT Thursday, October 17, 1996 page 9 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f ic e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M a ry ' s OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 BLESS YOUR HEART, 1996-97 General Board JACK.'. Editor-in-Chief PLEASE,AL. TV Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager AFTER YOU! VICE I LIKED THE OLD SID EN T A L Patricia Carson M att Casey MUD-WRESTLING T o m Roland DEBATE FORMAT BETTER News Editor ...... Brad Prendcrgast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports E d ito r...... T im othy Sherman P roduction Manager ...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems M anager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Caroline Blum C o n tro ller ...... Tyler Weber P hoto Editor ...... Michael Ruma

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Kevorkian Korner Turn it on, turn it up: Radio shows sign of the times going to be soundly reelected. But more things there is reversed, a kind of politi­ we miss the point, a voice comes on to Radio is a sound salvation. significantly, it’s impossible to imagine cal Bizarro world where policy decisions tell us the moral. Radio is sweeping up the nation. any face-to-face encounter with the gov­ are merely epiphenomena, a surface This sort of thing makes bourgeois So you better do as you are told! ernment. Taxes are taken directly from distraction to keep you from seeing the right-wingers hopping mad, and I don’t Better listen to the radio! your paycheck, and the local school sys­ Administration’s finances and misdeeds. like it myself either. Imagine! Common — Elvis Costello tem may or may not get enough money, This topsy-turvy perspective proceeds cause between myself and the ditto- but unless you see a UFO, you are from their real beef with the govern­ heads! But another show, which I listen unlikely to encounter G-men in dark ment, namely its culture. They hate pro­ to every day while washing the dishes, suits, and even then they will deny all gressives because they feel belittled by makes an even more telling point about knowledge with maddening fixed smiles. any plan not in the naked self-interest of its audience. Dr. Laura Schlesinger is a Josh But for the most part the public sphere, “the middle class,” i.e. them. And, boy, radio psychiatrist who dispenses moral­ in which all political debate happens, do they hate liberal culture per se, with istic advice on parenting and relation­ has almost no direct point of contact its pieties and denials. Liberals might do ships. You should hear how the people Ozersky with the texture of day to day life. well to listen to right-wing and/or come to her for abuse! They’re so Samuel Johnson was a good Tory, but Christian radio once in a while, just to uneasy about their common-law mar­ no matter how debates went in his understand where the venom comes riages, custody arrangements, office Parliament, he claimed, “I have never from. They have let these nuts corner romances, and impressionable young. ate an ounce less meat.” the market on cultural resentment, and They desperately crave a stern judge A big part of my day is spent listening That’s why politicians are always in they still keep pretending that its all like “Dr. Laura” to dispense Solomonic to the radio now. Don’t get the wrong such a hurry to bring up representative about jobs or the economy. wisdom and set them on the upright idea — I’m not one of these stay-at- anecdotes. “I think of a man like Crazy In the case of the Rush Limbaugh path. Although herself a therapist. Dr. home louts who, beer in hand, works Guggenheim,” one will say, “who Show, for example, they might listen to Laura also delivers an ongoing polemic shirtless on his car all day to the dismay worked his whole life to draw an honest the contrast between the strident disin­ against victimization, therapeutic self- of the neighboring children. On the con­ dividend, and was robbed of his savings formation and vitriol of the program and pity, divorce, and “dysfunction.” She’s a trary! I am a productive writer (a page by liberal expenditures before being the insouciant self-righteousness of the pill, no doubt about it, and yet all the a day) and a first class homemaker for beaten to death by a wilding gang.” federally-mandated Ad Council public more popular for that. my wife, the former Cynthia Kachelmyer Or liberals will manufacture stories service announcements. In one, Mary The examples multiply across the dial. of Warrick Street and Del City, about workfare moms keeping three Chapin Carpenter patronizingly tells us, Howard Stern, far from the purveyor of Oklahoma. No. The movers dispatched jobs and getting carpal tunnel syn­ “You can like Beethoven or Bo Diddley. lasciviousness he’s made out to be, is a by Corning, Inc. broke the cheap stereo I drome, only to be downsized by crazy That’s discriminating taste. But you godlike figure who combine# a had been using since high school, ren­ corporations with armies of Thai slaves. can’t make decisions based on a per­ Whitmanesque cult of personality with dering my collection of Gordon Lightfoot As it happens, 1 believe the liberals’ son’s race, gender, religion, age, or sex­ white/Jewish/suburban indignance over records useless. In a way, though, this canned anecdotes, but that’s beside the ual orientation. That’s discrimination," crime, welfare, and other corruptions. was a blessing in disguise. On the eve of point. Such dramaturgy is required to she says in here sing-song voice, “and Or take Pat Robertson, with his fuzzy the second and final Presidential debate, make these issues — the capital gains it’s against the law.” “concern” over such timely issues as I am really getting a sense of life in tax, balanced budgets, and the like — In another of these spots, a crass exec­ world Jewry, Clinton death squads, and these United States. seem grounded in life as it’s lived on the utive dismisses a list of candidates for the appearance of the Antichrist. These Although the talk shows are the real ground. Were this done a little more promotion: guys represent some kind of interstice barometers, even the news on NPR gives successfully, you might see better than “What about Wilson? He reorganized between what used to be called the you something you don’t get on TV. I the usual 50 percent turnout. Or possi­ the department... ” world of affairs, and the day-to-day pre­ heard in a story the other day of the bly not: as Dr. Johnson said, “Public “Wilson? Maybe you haven’t noticed occupations drawn on by politicians for capture of some militiamen who had affairs vex no man.” but h e ’s b la c k . He’ll slow down the their essential energies. I’m going to planned to blow up FBI headquarters. Not that some nuts don’t stay awake whole department.” watch the debate tonight, but after that “Bill Clinton can bust my door down at 3 all night thinking bout federal taxes, the “He’s one of the best workers w e’ve I’m turning on the radio. a.m.,” one said, “but I’m gonna be UN, and so on. You can hear them, got.” ready. ” This got me thinking. Why was male and female, on Rush Limbaugh “Next." “Well, Neidermyer is brilliant, Josh Ozersky is a doctoral student in this such an inconceivable image? and other right-wing shows. Even on self-motivated.” the history department. He can be Well, for one thing, it’s impossible to that fringe, however, one can see the “He’s a little O-L-D, don’t you think?” reached at [email protected] imagine Bill Clinton as an aggressor, strained ligaments between the public And so on, until this straw man has which is of course the main reason he is and private plane. The usual order of exhausted the genres of prejudice; lest

Doqnesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the Day

... mcHCommWo^- ALEX. SHE SO -I S YOUR ARE YOU KIPPING? ATHREB-HJEEK W ^ HATf 'WHY l ‘M FAXEP/N NE0U5ET-UP THE CARPET'S BEEN SUPPUYOFPIET BEING PETAILEP am a great & sublime OKAY? CLEANEP, THE CHAIR COKE, SNICKERS 1REATBP INSTRUCTIONS. ISNTBUSTEP, I'VE ANP SKITTLES! I LIKE A “Ifool. But then I am GOT MY OWN CUBE PONT SET IT, MIKE G0PDBS6. REFRIGERATOR- God’s fool, & all His works must be contemplated with respect.” X —Mark Twain page 10 „/ V I/ Thursday, October 17, 1996 COCTEAU TWINS milk and kisses * * 5 3

C ombining swirling, ethereal vocals with mel­ come to a structured track, and they do not suffer for low, relaxed basslines, Milk and Kisses is one it. Elizabeth Fraser’s voice is as enchanting as ever, of those works which sneaks up upon the lis­ and amazingly, you can kind of understand the words! tener and makes more of an impact than is at “Treasure Hiding" is another delight, a slow, careful first realized. This is their eleventh album and among few minutes of sporadic vocals and mournful backing, the best of them. while “Seekers who are Lovers,” the final song, Once again cryptic titles such as “Eperdu” and reflects the more open and accommodating attitude “Calfskin Smack” give subtle hints as to the content of the band have seemingly adopted of late. these songs, content which is often difficult to fathom, The true depths of the Cocteau Twins are easy to and it is always both intriguing and frustrating to find miss if one treats their music merely as melodious out what on earth they are talking about. The plea­ background noise; to appreciate them fully requires sure, of course, is that one is trying to do this within a concentration, patience and maybe more than a little framework of beautifully crafted songs the enigmatic tolerance of their deliberate obscurity. The rewards nature of which eventually forces us to settle for for doing this however are profound and lasting; their knowing that we shall probably never receive the com­ excellence is as beautiful and unique as it is mysteri­ plete picture - but we can happily settle for that. ous. The best track on the album comes halfway through, an amiable number wonderfully entitled “Rilkean — by Ju lia n Elliot Heart." This probably is the closest the band has ever

Courtesy of Capital Records

io n s p e n c e r blu es explo sion (out of five)

A t several points in Now I Got Worry, I Unpolished, in-your-face, and red-lining, the thought my speakers were melting. I music combines the roots of Muddy Waters, B.B. expected smoke to puff out and feared that King, and James Brown with the intensity of garage the magnetic coils would somehow reverse hardcore and the chopping guitar innovation of polarization and-lose their sound-projection capa­ Fugazi. Full blown punk and bass-mutating, gelati­ bilities. Rock ‘N’ Roll, and that term is used in its nous dub even pop up here and there. Even more highest, epitome form, has never sounded so raw, impressive is the full range of tones the Blues intense, and original. Explosion achieve without bass. Newcomers to the A piercing scream is the first noise to assault the band vehemently insist that there is a bass playing. stereo. The sudden audio break down and staccato Judah Bauer and John Spencer’s guitars can rum­ manipulation of the scream had me clambering for ble like a bass or wail like “Lucielle." Mix in the level controls. After all, I have neighbors, and Russell Simin’s hip-hop injected skin-pounding, and Worry those speakers are expensive. Once the guitars Now I Got Worry goes down like a molotov martini. hit, however, highest volume was a necessity, and 1 The hip-shaking groove of “2Kindsa Love,” the tested the limits of the clockwise rotation of my vol­ funky clavinet-accented “Chicken Dog,” the ume knob. Memphis garage roar of “Skunk”, and the incredi­ This is an album only to be heard at ear splitting ble garbage can-esque drum propulsion of “Get levels. The scrappy, expert production simulates Over Here” should get true lovers of rock and roll, the sounds of a rock legend going nuts in your and their speakers, bouncing around the room. dad’s dingy workshop basement as you sit in a lazy-boy up in the cozy confines of your wood-pan­ —Brent DiCrescenzo eled den.

Courtesy of M atador Records Making Religious Rock Out of... Jars of C lay

B y A SH L E IG H T H O M P S O N Associate Accent Editor

hen Jars of Clay share the Morris Civic stage with the Samples and the Gufs this Friday night, their message-filled lyrics will probably go unoticed by the screaming and dancing fans. While the band claims such influences as the Beatles, Toad the Wet Sprocket, DepecheW Mode and Jimi Hendrix, they credit their name to 2 Corinthians 4:7. Welcome to the new sound of Christian rock. This Nashville-based band formed in 1993 when vocalist Dan Haseltine, key­ boardist Charlie Lowell and bassist Steve Mason met at Greenville College in Illinois. Guitarist Matt Odmark joined soon after, and the next year the band won the Gospel Music Association Spotlight Award. They found record compa­ nies beating down their door and soon recorded a CD with Essential, before Silvertone Records signed the band. As their popularity grew, the Christian musical community began to take notice. Top 20 radio hits like “Flood" and “Liquid ” slithered their way up the Christian Billboard Charts. It wasn’t long before the rest of the music world began to take notice. Jars of Clay have been featured in articles by the New York Post and the Los Angeles Daily News, a recent Rolling Stone page, and video spots on MTV. Instead of shying away from their original message for the sake of the industry however, the band decided to try and affect pop culture in a morally positive way. With their young look and contagious pop sound, it sounds like they might even do it. While the band is by no means fanatically religious, they share their beliefs by tackling difficult adult issues. Mason explains, “The jar of clay is a picture of something so easily broken that you wouldn’t put a valuable treasure in it, yet God does that anyway. That one verse paints in full the picture of what we’re trying to communicate.” Jars of Clay know that Christian rock musicians are stereotyped to look and sound a certain way, but are eager to break that stereotype with their jangly, ethereal sound. Cellos, violins, mandolins and whistles add depth to the acoustic guitars that provide the basis for the music. They’re intent on not just being labeled as a good Christian band, but a good band period. All of this becomes especially interesting when considering their following. While Jars of Clay have definitely crossed over into the mainstream, they’ve also provided their Christian listeners with a musical future. This summer they per­ formed at a type of Christian-Lollapalooza, complete with tattooed and crowd surfing fans. For young adults that perhaps felt like they previously sacrificed coolness for message, both are now available in the same vessel. Friday night’s concert will surely impress as well as inspire, and as the audience screams, maybe only the band will know for whom they’re really cheering. Thursday, October17, 1996 /X/ C efc/M^ 'i page 11

u Classical Corner ■ WVFI Corner HOME Mozart makes you Elf : : GulfB o r e Waltz smarter

By JULIE BRUBAKER and MICHAEL ANDERSON Accent Music Critics

What can a jobless prankster from the eighteenth century do (out of five) for you today?For starters, he can increase your test scores! Studies have shown that if you listen to music of Wolfgang ailing from Tampa, Florida, Home is consistently the most innovative indie Amadeus Mozart, you will score better on tests and study bet­ rock group in today's' music scene. Although few have heard of these progres­ ter in general. sive rockers, Elf::Gulf Bore Waltz, their second full-length release—first on Mozart, arguably the greatest prodigy known to humans, Jetset Records—is bound to turn many heads. From the first note on this was born in 1756 in Salzburg. By his sixth birthday, he was a album, Home captivates its listener through intriguing and complex melodies, virtuoso on the piano, renowned for his solo playing, improvis­ H fusing aspects from the best of indie rock with the likes of a chamber ensemble and vari­ ing, and composing. He composed his first symphony at eight ous electronics (i.e. Moog synthesizer , samples). They even throw in a waltz for good years old and his first opera at twelve. measure! Imagine a simultaneous broadcast of classic Pink Floyd and lo-fi gods the Mozart’s compositional style truly reflected that of a genius. drifters with vocals reminiscent oaf Doug Martsch (Built to Spill, Treepeople) and you can His works were generally preconceived — literally “finished ” grasp the essence of Home. Perhaps the most astonishing aspect about these fifteen in his head — and then transferred to paper. Musical themes tracks is that each is strangely accessible. Home produces melodies that vary from sing- literally overflowed in his works, and his only handwritten alongs (Forgiveness, Seganation) to li-fi gems that evoke memories of Floyd’s “Welcome drafts were flawless. Sounds a bit different from Beethoven to the Machine" (Ride it Right). If you are looking to escape the monotony of mid-semes­ who reportedly drafted his music several times. ter college life, Home's latest effort provides the perfect remedy. Mozart composed over 600 works in his 35 years. Today, this might be equivalent to getting your Ph.D. before you were —by Stephen Sabo seven, winning several Nobel Prizes, or founding a small coun­ WVFI Top Assistant 2 0Music Director try. But Mozart’s life was not all fun and games. Because he 1. Weezer - Pinkerton was a child prodigy and was exhibited all over Europe as a 2. Beck - Ode lay! showpiece, he never had the opportunity to grow up.' His personality was lively, yet unrefined — he was unsympathetic, 3. V/A - Trainspotting mischievous, and disrespectful of those who weren’t as good 4. Sebadoh - Harmacu as he was. 5. They Might Be GTTnt^ Largely, because of his personality, the most ingenious com­ poser that ever lived could not find a permanent job after his 6. Furious George - \)(. teenage years — no one wanted to hire him. Though his 7. Jawbox -Jawbox domestic life was rather pathetic, the music.he left us is 8. Social Distortion - W %VhitMHeatftWhite Trash tremendous. To discover more about the saga of Mozart, we suggest the 9. Electronic - Raise tj. Pressure movie Amadeus.. This is a spectacular film. (It won “Best 10. John Spencj Picture ” of 1984.) The plot is exciting and amusing (although 11. Archers of 1 the actual story is not true, most aspects of Mozart’s life are 12. Zumpano - ______anges correct). And, of course, it contains a wide range of Mozart’s music. So over fall break, expand your film horizons and rent 13. Various Artists - Jabberjaw: Pure Sweet Hell compilation. this movie. 14. Citizen Fish - Thirst However, after Fall Break, when classes resume and you are 15. Squirrel Nut Zuppers - Hot! getting worried about your GPA, we recommend avoiding the video of Animal House and listening to the music of Mozart 16. Cardigans - First Band On The Moon when it’s crunch time. It is not hard to find — if your neigh­ 17. Sublime - Sublim e bor doesn’t have a CD, the library does, and so do music 18. Luscious Jackson - Fever In. Fever Out stores. 19. New Radiant Storm King - Hurricane Necklace In a study at a California university, two sets of students of similar intelligence took standardized tests. The first group 20. Promise Ring - 30 Degrees Everywhere (the control group) was exposed to no music before the test. The second group was exposed to the music of Mozart for a considerable period of time in preparation for the test. The results, of course, showed that students did much better on the test when they had been exposed to the music of Nocturne Top 20 Mozart. (Sound “correlated but not causal”?) Further studies continued to show that if you listen to Mozart for even five minutes each day, your brain capacity will increase. 1. Black 47- Green Suede Shoes Why this is, we don’t know — you would have to look up the 2. Mazzy Star- Among my Swan j ^ scientific reasons. What we do know is that listening to the overture from Don Giovanni might be a better study tool than 3. Weezer- Pinkerton «( i an extra five minutes of cramming. 4. Groovasaurus 1 \ This advice is free, and you can thank us in advance: try lis­ tening to Mozart for five minutes a day and see the results. Or 5. Luscious Jackson- Fever In Feuer\Out listen to Mozart while you are studying. You’ll find that study­ 6. Reel Big Fish- Turn the radio t i f f " ing will be easier and higher test scores may be in sight. 7. Chainsaw Kittens ^ £ Some students have also invested in the compact disc Mozart Makes You Smarter. 8. Rusted Root- R em em ber It doesn't get more explicit than that. 9. Dance Hall Crashersytiueqnmomai 10. Shawn Colvin- A feyv faa/l fa p ttii 11. Beck- Odelay! ■ ■ 12. Groove Collective 13. The Connels 14. Hello Dave- W ei Tonight and tomorrow night, at Washington Hall, some 15. Rasputina- T hahksm singers in the music department will put on The Kickapoo 16. Brcndon On't> Mi.sslssi.nni. Medicine Show, a recreation of old America with songs and 17. Speedball Babjh- CinentitL} Q ¥ ? | \ T fun. Both concerts start at 8 p.m. and they are also free. Although there are no studies that show that this will make 18. The Grassy Knoll- Po s h m w * „. you do better on mid-terms, we recommend it as a kind of 19. They Might Be Giants- Factory Showroom stress reliever. So before you go out, go home, or just go to sleep on Thursday or Friday night, come out to Washington 20. John Parish and PJ Harvey- Dance Hall at Louse Pt. Hall and catch some great singers and entertainers. ______page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 17, 1996

M a jo r League B a se ba l l Torre must make key decisions before Series By RONALD BLUM Strawberry said Wednesday dugout to the outfield to “I felt good at the batting hasn’t finalized their order. Associated Press Writer after taking batting practice for stretch. cage,” he said. “I didn’t want Jimmy Key will pitch Game 3 the first time since he was hurt “Over the next several days to lose the groove I was in.” at Atlanta or St. Louis. NEW YORK in S un day’s AL clincher. "I he should improve,” Hershon Torre sounded a lot less “We’d like to go with four Darryl Strawberry does have expect to strap on the uniform said. “I think we have a good hopeful about Rogers, hit hard starters," Torre said. "We a fractured toe but says he can and have me some fun, just chance he’ll be able to play.” against both Texas and have some options, even play. Kenny Rogers says he is like I’ve been doing.” Hershon and Torre said they Baltimore. He said Rogers had though we’d rather it be healthy, but he may be While X-rays didn’t reveal a anticipated Strawberry will be trouble lifting his arm to the Kenny.” dropped from the New York break, team physician Dr. able to play in the outfield in proper release point. Yankees’ World Series roster. Stuart Hershon said a CAT Saturday’s opener and not be “I have to make a decision on Right-hander Ramiro Three days before the start of scan taken Wednesday morn­ limited to serving as the desig­ how well he can pitch in his Mendoza, who made 11 starts the Series, Yankees manager ing showed a l-to -2 millimeter nated hitter. present physical condition," during the season, could be ac­ Joe Torre still had some major fracture at the top of Strawberry, who hit three Torre said. tivated. So could right-hander decisions to make. Strawberry’s right big toe. homers against the Orioles last Torre’s plan is to pitch Andy Dave Pavlas and left-hander “I expect to play," Strawberry limped slightly as weekend, insisted on taking Pettitte and David Cone in the Dale Polley, who pitched in re­ he walked from the Yankees batting practice. first two games, though he lief.

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CALL WORK are due Hotel, Location, Price! 7 Nights Roseland. Walk to ND/SMC. CALL ANYTIME: 4-1382 601-893-5352 OR HOME 901-755- no later than $1291 Daytona-Best Location $139! Ideal for faculty, staff or student. NOTRE DAME GA S WANTED or (617) 828-1089 4273 5:00 PM ************ Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! spring- Available now. ALL GAMES HOME Friday, Oct. 18 breaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 287-9342. AND AWAY NEED BC & WASH TIX 232-0058 4 Sale: Pair of Std tixs for last 3 312-951-5008 GWAR ROCKS!!! Home Health Care Nurse Available HOUSING AVAILABLE NOW & 24 HRS. gam es. Will trade any into GAs. Long live the SEXECUTIONERH Days or Evenings. Call 236-9522. FOR '97-98 SCHOOL YR. BUY - SELL - TRADE X2557 or X3950 NEED 2 RUTGERS TIX 2-10 STUDENTS. CLOSE TO Call Pat X3015 Spring Break Bahamas Party CAMPUS. TICKET-MART, INC. Need 3 AF GA's Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes All LOST & FOUND DOMUS PROPERTIES - KRAMER Call x1195 Will trade Air Force Student Ticket Meals, Free Parties, Taxes! Great 674-2571. WANTED: NOTRE DAME GA S and $ for Rutgers GA B eaches & Nightlife! Prices LOST: Blue Computer Diskette ANY/ALL GAMES. PLEASE CALL II! FOR SALE!!! Call 273-6039 Increase Soon - Save $50! spring- labelled “Letter Perfect 1" on Wed FURNISHED!!, 1 BEDROOM APT, 232-0061. Air Force Stud Tix breaktravel.com 1 -800-678-6386 Oct 2, Hesburgh cluster. If found, VERY CLEAN, ALL UTILITIES (W/ a temp ID) Need 2 Air Force GAs for parents please call Jeanne @287-5467. INCLUDED, FREE CABLE, 3 BUYING G.A.'S FOOTBALL Call X1473 call Brian at 634-0559 (4-0559) Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break MILES FROM CAMPUS, PRIVATE 312.404.4903 Specials! 7 Nights Air & Hotel From FOUND: ENTRANCE, CALL AFTER 5PM. For Sale: 1 Rutgers GA Call 273- I NEED AIR FORCE GAs!!!!! Call South Bend $419! Increase Soon - LARGE AMBER CLIP EARRING. 232-0355 FOR SALE 2 GA's ALL HOME 9829 X4121 Save $50! Save $150 On Food, CALL DOROTHY 272-2136. 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Call Peter at 234- WANTED, 2 AIRFORCE GAs One Air Force student ticket for Call Chad at 271-8019 e just wanted to say a mantra for Pat 273-0356. 4779. CALL BIG PAT @ 273-5875. sale! Call X2088 if interested. your birthday but I’m lame and I FOR SALE: 2 AIR FORCE GA'S. couldn't come up with anything cre­ HELP WANTED NEED AIRFORCE GAs AF GA's for sale CHRIS (201)763-9346. ative. Too bad we can't go to the HOSTESS, DELIVERY DRIVER FOR SALE CALL SHANNON @ 4-4624 call 254-9212 Ancient Mariner to cele- AND PIZZA MAKER D esperate for RUTGERS Tix. Call brate!!!l!l!!!llll!!Happy 22nd from all PAY $5.10 AN HOUR Gray 87 Cutlas Cierra loaded auto WE NEED AIR FORCE TIX-STU- Need 2 or 4 GAs for AirForce ROB @634-0552. your SAW friends! CALL: JOHN @ BRUNO'S PIZZA excellent condition. New parts 101 DENT OR GA-CALL MEGHAN ND ‘90 Call 1-800-321-4110 288-3320 K. Best Offer. 219-296-7546(night) @232-7839. X72580 Tom NEED 2 GAs - ANY HOME GAME BITTER PERSONS UNITE! Bitter 1-9397(day). NEED AT LEAST 10 DAYS Persons of ND (BPND) WANTED: CUTE GUYS to work NEED TICKETS Father in town for the weekend, NOTICE. CALL COLLECT: PEG the back door at BRIDGET’S!!! 1993 Honda Accord EX. One 4 AIR FORCE G.A.'S need 2 - 5 Air Force GA’s. M c D e r m o tt 410/965-7732 Adrienne, Hope you have a happy Also, possible position for bar­ owner. 39,000 miles. Very clean, CALL SEAN X0644 Call Adrian at 810-347-4529 AFTER 4pm. birthday!!! tenders. Apply at Bridget's after rear spoiler, CD , loaded. Asking to discuss $$$. 8pm. $14,500. 256-7152. FOR SALE AIRFORCE PITT Beverage, Money, and Lavish Urn, Have a safe trip back to AND RUTGERS GAs FOR FOR SALE 7 AF GAs Praise in exchange for 3 tix to NashVegas and have a great time Hundereds of Students Are Earning AIR FORCE STUDENT TICKET SALE 272-7233“ ...... 4-50 yard line together Rutgers. 508-339-7497 with DAVE! I am so jealous. Free Spring Break Trips & Money! must sell!!! B/O Mike @ 232-0550 Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Bahamas call wendy at 243 9430 NEED 1 maybe 2 AF ticket GA for 2 stud tix-Air Force Mel, philo is finally over. I hope you Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamaica sisters $$$$$$ CHEAP have a good break. $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! 1985 Subaru GL 4-door, manual call Bill 4-3906 I NEED GA OR FACULTY TIXS X2626 or 2597 www.springbreaktravel.com transmission, AC, cassette with ALL HOME GAMES. Who is D ennis??? 1-800-678-6386 AM-FM radio, $1200. Call X18120. 272-6551 STUD TIX 4 SALE X1413! Thursday, October 17, 1996______The ObserverSPORTS « ______page 13 ■ NFL Colt to be saddled up again 49ers’ Stokes fails to The injury was the latest set­ physical rehabilitation last Alberts recovers back to the 1994 first-round week. fulfill expectations draft pick from Nebraska. from latest of First, there was a holdout. “1 don’t feel like I need to be By DENNIS GEORGATOS hanging onto balls before, Then after signing a contract thrown in right now. I think I Associated Press Writer ______though. string of injuries that counts nearly $1.3 million can grow back to it. I missed Against Carolina three toward the salary cap this all of training camp, but it’s SANTA CLARA, Calif. weeks ago with San Francisco year, his career has been football season and I need to By HANK LOWENKRON Elvis Grbac was about to trying to rally, Stokes dropped dominated by unfilled poten­ get out there,” Alberts said. a pass from Steve Young in Associated Press Writer ______thrust his arms skyward, a tial, injuries and little playing Alberts even helped break gesture of satisfaction in the end zone. If he makes the time. up fisticuffs between offensive INDIANAPOLIS anticipation of a catch by J. J. catch, the 49ers close to 20-14 He hopes to play for the first lineman Eric Mahlum and de­ Linebacker Trev Alberts Stokes. with well over a quarter left to time this season when the fensive tackle Steve Martin was traveling a familiar path But even before he could get play. Instead, San Francisco Colts (5-1) host New England twice during the practice. Wednesday, seeking to get into his arms all the way up, the winds up losing 23-7. (3-3). playing shape for the feeling of satisfaction gave “There have been some op­ “ It’s a warm day, full pads Indianapolis Colts. way to dismay, and the San portunities to make plays and Alberts’ figures for three and it’s getting that time of Francisco 49ers quarterback he hasn’t made the plays,” seasons total 20 games, three season when guys are getting Injuries have made Alberts’ grabbed his helmet with his coach George Seifert said. starts, 58 tackles and four a little ornery. It usually hap­ career a disappointment so far hands and shut his eyes in “ But he remains and will sacks. A dislocated elbow in pens with the hogs up front,” after a stellar All-American preseason play and subse­ Alberts said. “ It adds to the frustration. remain our starting split end. college career that included quent surgery limited his sea­ intensity and the enthusiasm a Stokes had just dropped a There are times when you just the Dick Bulkus award as the son to only five games as a little bit.” third-down pass in overtime, hang in with your players if nation's top linebacker. rookie. Coach Lindy Infante didn’t forcing the 49ers to punt and you believe in them enough to He practiced Wednesday for But Alberts says he’s ready exactly agree. opening the door to the draft the way you did and the first time since having to try again. “You can get somebody hurt Packers’ drive that led to watching him in practice and shoulder surgery Aug. 5 to re­ real easy that way. I don’t like Chris Jacke’s 53-yard field knowing what he’s capable of pair a torn rotator cuff. “I wouldn’t have come out if our players doing that. We can goal and a 23-20 victory for doing.” I felt I had to be tentative. get players hurt enough with­ Green Bay on Monday night. San Francisco already has “There wasn’t anything I They say I’m day-to-day, but out having that kind of stuff,” “I think that (he should have invested a lot in Stokes, couldn’t do. I’m a little rusty. isn’t everybody in life day-to- said Infante, who brought the UCLA’s career leader in I’ll put som e ice on it, but caught it),” Grbac said. “That day," he said. “If it gets real team together for a brief there’s no pain,” said Alberts, right there could have been receptions, receiving yards sore, I may sit out a day.” meeting after the second scuf­ who originally was expected to the ballgame. We could have and receiving touchdowns. Doctors cleared him for fle. be out four to six months. kept that drive alive and gone San Francisco dealt Cleveland right down for a field goal four draft picks, including two ourselves. first-rounders, to select Stokes “J.J.’s got to understand: He with the 10th overall pick in has to make those plays, no 1995. matter where the ball is Stokes spent his rookie sea­ thrown.” son learning from Jerry Bice The drop was not an isolat­ and John Taylor. He missed ed incident for Stokes. He got the first four games of 1995 his hands on four passes from with a broken right hand, but Grbac during the game and he finished with 38 catches in 12 didn’t come up with any of games, including four touch­ them, marking his second downs. straight game without a catch. He moved into the starting Two of the balls would have role this season to replace been tough catches, but the Taylor, who retired after 10 others were flat-out drops, in­ years in the league. Stokes is cluding the pass in overtime. third on the team with 18 “I tried and I didn’t come up catches, but few have been with it. That’s the kind of play impact plays. He still is with­ I’m going to have to make in out a touchdown catch, and upcoming games,” said has continued to struggle, fail­ Stokes, who spent extra time ing to, take any of the pressure at Wednesday’s practice off Rice, who faces constant working on his technique. double coverage. “Hopefully, I can just catch Offensive coordinator Marc enough balls where I don’t Trestman said the 49ers have to worry about it any­ h a v e n ’t lost co n fid en ce in more. I’m out there catching Stokes and would continue to extra ballfc and doing what I try to get him the ball. have to do.” “I’m a real optimist when it Stokes has had problems comes to J.J.,” he said. “He’s got the ability. We’ve seen it QpTtHOPEDIC Sp in practice. I’m not going to be cy„ the one who’s going to give up on J.J.” Stokes welcomes the sup­ Quick Service-Reasonable port from his coaches and teammates, including Rice. • Fix any leather goods “ He told me to just trust my • Replace zipper - Shines hands,” said Stokes, who ad­ • Orthopedic & Pedorthic Specialist mitted being bewildered over his pass-catching problems.

, N o tre Dame 100% Guarantee “ I don’t know what it is. It 8-6 Monday - seemed like the harder I tried, Friday I k the worse off I was. ... It just 9-3 - Saturday went down the tubes,” Stokes C eleb rate the grand re-opening of University Park Mall by joining us for a M a rio ’s 1025 East • 1 Madison said. “I just need to relax, stay MADISON disco benefit featuring the legendary K.C. and the Sunshine Band 288-621 I relaxed and go from there.”

Date: Sunday, October 20 Place: Tidbits Field, University Park's new food court W A K E UP, Time: 7pm Admission: s25, includes hors d'oeuvres, beer, wine. For more information, call (2 1 9 ) 2 7 7 -2 2 2 3 Time to Tickets are available at our Customer Information Center and all proceeds help the Ara Celebrate! Parseghian Medical Research Foundation find a cure for Neimann-Pick Type C disease. You’re 21 But with all the themes we could have used for this party, why did we choose disco?The m answer is simple: That's the way, uh-huh, uh-huh, we like it. Uh-huh, uh-huh. Today!

7 ka Parse g h ian MEDICAL RESHARl II Cocktail Attire Sunny university Happy Birthday, 101.5'“ PARK MALL Mom, Dad, Greg, Mary, Rob & Andi page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 17, 1996

■ C ollege Football Buckeye fans likely to avoid charges

Associated Press Galgoczy, a senior history major, was accused of threat­ COLUMBUS, Ohio ening Garfield with a broken A lawyer for a student who bottle. His jury trial was sched­ was reinstated by Ohio State uled for Oct. 31. University after being sus­ Others arrested during the pended following an off-cam­ disturbance, including pus disturbance said his client Harding, are scheduled to was wrongfully charged. appear in court in the next “I seriously question whether couple of weeks. it’s a valid charge,” attorney The university’s judicial William Meeks said Wednesday affairs director, Stephanie concerning a disorderly con­ LeDuff, said W ednesday that duct charge filed against his the university could not discuss client, William Garfield. “ It the students’ status. doesn’t appear that Garfield The area near campus has was responsible for committing been the scene of previous the charge.” problems, many of them Garfield, a junior business following Ohio State football major, was charged with disor­ games. Trouble after the Notre derly conduct after he allegedly Dame game was the fifth dis­ threatened another student, turbance since November 1994 Christopher M. Galgoczy, on that required police to send Sept. 29. An arrest warrant officers in riot gear. was issued for Garfield after he failed to appear Friday before Franklin County Municipal Judge Janet Grubb. Meeks said he expects to re­ The Observer/Mike Ruma ceive a pretrial hearing notice Ohio State’s fans have seen action on and off the field, as several students were arrested after victories.soon and will make sure Please Garfield appears in court. ■ B oxing Garfield, 20; Galgoczy, 22, and freshman Matthew Recycle Harding, 19, were suspended by the university after they Morrison to fight again were arrested near campus during violence that broke out The Associated Press an undercard for the George Boxing Organization title bout. For man-Crawford Grimsley after the Ohio State-Notre Dame football game on Sept. TOKYO bout scheduled for Nov. 3, the Foreman, a former heavy­ 28. Seven people were arrested Tommy Morrison, the HIV-in­ Asahi reported. weight champion, and Grimsley Observer during the disturbance. fected heavyweight, will return The 27-year-old boxer an­ will compete for the fringe The suspensions were over­ to the ring next month for a nounced his retirement in WBU and IBA titles. turned in university appeals fight in Japan, a newspaper re­ February after testing positive The Asahi Shimbun newspa­ hearings Friday. ported Thursday. for human immunodeficiency per said the fight involving Morrison will fight an unde­ virus, which causes AIDS. Morrison is likely to inspire de­ termined opponent near Tokyo However, he said last month bate in Japan as the Japan on Nov. 3, the mass-circulation that he would fight again to Boxing Commission, the sport’s HEY DOC!? daily Asahi Shimbun reported, raise money for his Knockout governing body here, hasn’t quoting unidentified planners AIDS foundation. established rules regarding HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY! for the fight’s sponsor. Morrison outpointed fights involving HIV-infected Planners said the fight will be Foreman in a 1993 World boxers. Love your... "Bashful Diva” The Thomas J. White Center on “Happy Drunk” “Dopey Nerd” Law & Government presents: “Grumpy Thug” Dork” & zy Napper

Ken M assugi A Saint Mary’s CollegeI John M. Duggan Series Event Visiting Professor of Political Science at the Air Force Academy

ihakespeares The De/any Sisters’ First 100 Years

The Merchant Friday, November 1 8 PM One Show Only! £ind the Rule of Law O’Laughlin Auditorium National Tour! Provocative and entertaining ...a dramatic experience to be shared with the entire family.

Tickets*: Students: $5; Adults: $18; on sale at the Saint Mary’s College Box Office in O’Laughlin Auditorium, Ifriday, October 18 9am - 5pm, Monday - Friday Saint Maiy $ College Credit card orders accepted by MM M"%M^ CT/ I MM M phone at 219/284-4626 / Z | lat Noon in the Law School Courtroom ‘discounts for senior citizens, CENTER, SMC/ND community and groups 1 F O R T H E ARTS Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 NL P la y o ffs Maddux regains mastery, forces Game 7 By BEN WALKER this,” Cardinals manager Tony Coming off the Braves’ 14-0 opener on Saturday night at and their own history. Of the Associated Press Writer La Russa said. rout in the previous game, Yankee Stadium. 47 teams to hold 3-1 leads, 40 Backed by a louder-than- Maddux evened his career It will be b a s e b a ll’s first have gone on to win the series ATLANTA usual sellout crowd of 52,067 postseason record at 5-5, and Game 7 since the 1992 NL — St. Louis is the only club to Once Greg Maddux got into that began cheering before the the defending World Series playoffs, in which Atlanta beat blow that edge twice. the groove, little else mattered. players took the field, Maddux champions tied the playoffs at Pittsburgh on Francisco La Russa gambled by start­ There was no way the St. Louis followed John Smoltz’s strong three wins each. Cabrera’s two-out, two-run ing rookie Alan Benes in order Cardinals were going to win perform ance in Game 5 with Tom Glavine, the 1995 World single in the bottom of the to give his tired pitchers a this one, either. one of his own. Series MVP, will start ninth. break. Benes gave up only Maddux put aside his past Maddux left after 7 2-3 Thursday night for the Braves For the Braves, it’s another three hits over five innings as October struggles, pitching the innings having allowed six hits. and Donovan Osborne, given chance to enhance their repu­ the Braves managed just a sac­ Atlanta Braves into Game 7 of Mark Wohlers relieved and his regular four days’ rest tation for playoff rallies. They rifice fly by Jerm aine Dye in the NL championship series threw a wild pitch that scored when La Russa shuffled his won the 1991 NLCS by pitching the second and an RBI single with a 3-1 victory Wednesday a run but retired Ron Gant on rotation, will go for St. Louis. two consecutive shutouts to by Mark Lemke in the fifth. night. a routine fly to strand the pos­ “Tommy has pitched all the overcome Pittsburgh, then The Braves thought they had They’ll meet again Thursday sible tying run at second base. big games,” Braves manager beat the Pirates the next year made it 3-0 in the seventh, but night, with the winner advanc­ “ 1 knew he was going to Bobby Cox said. “I just really by scoring three runs in the Lemke was called out for leav­ ing to the World Series. have this kind of game believe we can do it.” bottom of the ninth. ing third base early on an ap­ “ I think we figured that tonight,” Braves catcher Javy The winner will face the New For the Cardinals, it’s a last parent sacrifice fly by Chipper somehow it would end up like Lopez said of Maddux. York Yankees in the Series chance to hold off the Braves, Jones. Third base umpire Bob Davidson made the call as Lemke was getting high-fives in the dugout, though replays made it look like the tag was legal. “ Clearly, in my opinion, it w as 100 percent correct,” Davidson said. “I don’t care what they show on TV. and that’s the name of the game.” That play almost proved costly to the Braves before they added an insurance run for real in the eighth on an RBI single by Rafael Belliard that shortstop Royce Clayton almost caught. Maddux, tagged for a career high-tying eight runs in a Game 2 loss, bounced back to You get to be team mascot look every bit the pitcher who has won four straight Cy Young Awards. Maddux walked none, struck out seven and did not permit a runner past first base until the seventh. He threw only 62 pitches over the first six in­ nings, never going to a single You dial 1-800-COLLECT to tell everyone three-ball count. In the eighth, Maddux retired the first two batters before Clayton singled and took third on a single by Willie McGee. Cox brought in his relief ace and Wohlers bounced a wild pitch that made it 2-1. Wohlers avoided further trouble and closed for his sec­ ond save of the series and fifth of this postseason. The Braves m ade it 1-0 in the second. Fred McGriff sin­ gled and took third on a double by Lopez, bringing up Dye. In a strange play, Dye hit a foul when his back swing hit the ball after it popped out of catcher Tom Pagnozzi’s mitt. He then followed with the sacrifice fly. Jeff Blauser was hit by an 0-2 pitch to start the fifth, moved up on a sacrifice by Maddux and scored on Lemke's two-out single. ERASMUS BOOKS • Used books bought and sold • 25 categories of Books 25,000 Hardback and Paperback books Everyone you call saves money in stock • Out-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 •Appraisals large and small Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. 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■ C ollege Football PSU’s tough-luck Hawkeye shows star potential

‘You can always say you the past four meetings. Last tackle near return know the position, but until you year in Iowa City, the Nittany get out there in the heat and Lions scored on two touchdown By DAVE IVEY this season, is thankful to. be IOWA CITY, Iowa the bullets are flying, then you passes in the final 6:07 to win Associated Press Writer back so soon after the injury, Iowa coach Hayden Fry says know it’s a little bit different,” 41-27. which required surgery. Damien Robinson is better right Robinson said. “It took a year “We really remember it. We STATE COLLEGE, Pa. “At first I thought broken now than former Hawkeye to get adjusted to the position. were ... so close to having a vic­ More than four years have bone, that’s going to be it for Merton Hanks was at this stage Now I’m adjusted; it’s just tory and then letting it slide passed since his rude initiation the year. But the doctor as­ of his career, but Robinson has about making plays.” away right there at the end,” to college football, but Penn sured me it could be a short re­ 7.2 million reasons why he dis­ Being more comfortable is Robinson said. State tackle Jason Henderson hab, 5 to 6 weeks,” he said. “I agrees with the comparison. just one reason why Robinson The year before was no con­ recalls the episode with ease — felt a little more at ease after “ $7.2 million,” Robinson thinks his play has improved. test. Penn State rolled over the and humility. th a t.” replied immediately when He also got some inspirational Hawkeyes 61-21. Henderson found himself Henderson, a native of asked if he knew the amount of help off the field from his par­ lined up in practice against Lou Satellite Beach, Fla., is one of Hanks’ recent contract with the ents, who encouraged him to Benfatti, now of the New York tho-se players who aren’t San Francisco 49ers. take time to read the Good Setters Jets. blessed with a lot of natural “I would say Merton’s better Book and not just the playbook. “I was preparing myself for a ability but work hard and wait than me because he’s in there “One major thing for me was continued from page 20 bull rush but he just clubbed patiently for their time to play making millions right now. If I rededicating my life to Christ. me aside and went right — the kind of player Paterno can get there and make mil­ That’s improved my play a lot,” scored. around me,” he said. “It’s a loves. lions, maybe I can make that he said, along with “talking ev­ The momentum that the “He’s a leader,” Paterno humbling experience. It puts comparison,” he said. eryday to my mom and my fa­ Belles had going for them in you in your place, that’s for said. “I think his loss was a big Robinson, from Dallas, is flat­ ther, telling me I need to get the third and fourth sets didn’t sure.” loss to us. The fact that he’s tered by Fry’s comparison to back to reading my Bible and stick with them. Thus, the Henderson, now a 6-foot-7, back now is a big boost.” Hanks, one of the National things like that. Belles found themselves down 276-pound fifth-year senior, More than a dozen true “So that’s what I did. I found in the fifth from the very waited four years for his freshmen have played for the Football League’s premier de­ beginning. chance to push people around. Lions this season, an amazing fensive backs who played at it was helping me a lot.” “We ju st d id n ’t com e out Then, in his first collegiate stat to Henderson. Iowa from 1987-90. Not only has he shown a start, he broke a bone in his “ No way w as I physically “I’ll take it if he’s giving it to knack for pass coverage, strong enough,” said junior right foot in the Kickoff Classic ready as a freshman, or even me,” he said. “Merton Hanks is Robinson also has become a Meg Kelly, “If our offense was win over USC and missed the in my second year. My third a great player. You look up to sure tackier; he’s third on the running better we would have Nittany Lions’ next five games. year maybe,” he said. “But him being a Hawkeye. He’s out team with 45. played much better.” “ I tried to focus on other they’ve done a great job. I wish there producing in the NFL.” “This guy is becoming like a “We started out bad and it things because it was very that I had half their ability The 6-foot-2, 205-pound linebacker on defense out of was just hard to get out of the tough to deal with not play­ when I was a freshman.” Robinson started his career at the secondary. He is so far hole,” commented Candiano. ing,” Henderson said. “But it’s The young Nittany Lions Iowa as a cornerback but was ahead, at this point, of Merton The Belles ended up losing over now. My foot is doing well were forced into action when switched last season to free Hanks,” Fry said. “ Merton (10-15). and it’s doing better than I first Henderson then guard safety, the position he occupies Hanks was a tremendous foot­ Throughout the games the thought it would be. I’m sur­ Brad Jones (blood clots in his again this year as the ball player, but Robinson is re­ Belles were able to count on prised.” lungs) went down. On Hawkeyes (4-1 overall, 2-0 Big ally showing all-Big Ten the play of freshman middle Coach Joe Paterno, whose Saturday, Eric Cole — one of Ten) prepare to visit No. 10 credentials. hitter Jayne Ozbolt. Ozbolt had lOth-ranked Nittany Lions (6-1, the freshmen — pulled a ham­ Penn State on Saturday. “He’s probably 18 to 20 been sitting out for the past 2-1 Big Ten) are at home string and is out 2 to 3 weeks. He admits he was a little pounds heavier than Merton. two weeks due to a sprained Saturday against Iowa (4-1, 2- Most of the Penn State offen­ tentative and missed some He’s every bit as fast and he’s a ankle but was back in play 0 ), was also surprised with sive linemen have been forced tackles as he adjusted to the tremendous tackier.” Tuesday night. to learn two or three positions H enderson’s perform ance in position change last season. It follows that if Hanks was “She was really ready to and have been shifted from the Penn State’s 31-14 win over But the move is now paying able to make an NFL roster, come off the bench,” said Saint Purdue. right to the left sides of the dividends. then Robinson should have a Mary’s head coach Julie “ I think he was rusty, but he line. The results haven’t been Robinson leads the confer­ decent shot, too. But he dis­ Schroeder-Biek. “This was one played I better than I really ex­ perfect, but Paterno is pleased. misses such talk. of her best defensive games. pected him to play,” Paterno “They had to work a little ence in interceptions with four, She was hitting well in the said. “He hung in there longer harder, but they’ve done it,” he giving him 12 picks for his “You have those long-term front and back row. She was than I expected, but 1 was glad said. “And outside of one foot­ career. He is tied for third goals to m ake it there, but I solid.” we didn’t have to play him ball game (a 38-7 loss at Ohio place on the career list with mean, you have to live for right much more than a half.” State), we’ve been a pretty Steve Wilson (1966-68) and his now.” The Belles next match will Henderson, who appeared in good offensive line. That’s to total of 174 return yards ranks That means focusing on Penn be an away game Friday only a handful of games before their credit.” fifth. State, which has whipped Iowa against Heidelberg College.

■ N B A Preseason action Associated Press ______Martin with 12 points and Dwayne Schintzius with 11. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Tyrone Corbin scored 12 of Nuggets 110, Hornets 95 his 23 points in the decisive Eric Murdock scored 18 first q u a rte r as the A tlanta points and Rickey Pierce added Hawks routed the Los Angeles 17 as Denver beat Charlotte. Clippers 95-60 in a preseason Matt Geiger scored 21 points game Wednesday night. for Charlotte. IRISH Atlanta built a 34-13 lead in Denver’s Keith Jennings was the first quarter and went on helped off the court early in to win for the third time in four the first quarter with a torn games. anterior cruciate ligament in The Clippers shot only 23 his left knee, EXPRESS percent from the field and The Nuggets opened the committed 25 turnovers. fourth quarter with an 8-0 run, The place to go for ALL your NOTRE DAME Steve Smith had 16 points for including six points by Sarunas sportswear & accessories! the Hawks, while Mookie Marciulionis. But Geiger kept Blaylock ad ded 14. The the Hornets close, scoring 13 of Clippers were led by Darrick his points in the final period. Now Available - Shamrock Classic Merchandise Happy 18^1 IRISH Friday 12-9 pm EXPRESS Saturday 8 am - 9 pm HOURS TLm Sunday 9 am -3 pm LaFortune Student Center Love, (219)631-8128 We accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover Mom, Dad, T.M. & Joey Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 Campus Ministry... Considerations

WHEN WE ARE ONE spoken clearly for all to hear — but maybe to get just a little closer to the mystery of Love Incarnate that was blossoming before us all. On Saturday, September 14th, Chris and Laura got married at Sacred Heart Basilica. I had the privilege of cantoring at their wedding, and Then the celebration was over (read: just beginning) and I wandered out midway through the afternoon that day, the television set in our house­ to the sacristy, and found that some kid named Sanson had kicked a field hold got turned off, and I made my way to the church. Notre Dame was goal with 00:05 left to go, and the Irish had just given the Texas playing Texas — greater love hath no alumnus than to give up watching Longhorns a cactus-sized thorn to live with for the rest of the season. the game to go sing in a church! I am a liturgist and theologian by degree, and I work at Notre Dame. 1 was walking across Our Lady’s campus, and summer was putting a first Because of this, I am well aware of the caution that needs must arise blush in the corners of her fragile vegetation. As I made my way to the when the subject of God and football are brought up in the same para­ wedding, a drama unfolded in my ears that held my imagination captive, graph, much less the same sentence. But I must admit, the coinciding of quickening my pulse. It was a balmy day, and most of the residence hall these two events — the wedding and the win — offered me a striking windows were open to the Indian summer air. Then, I heard it: a mas­ example of God working in the midst of a faithful people. sive shout, scream, herald-cry that echoed from one dorm to another, catching on like a spark in a dried-out forest, careening from one build­ For what a wonderful thing it is, when two people are so completely uni­ ing to the next. fied in heart and mind and spirit that they can stand before the mystery of an unknown future and offer their fidelity to one another. “What was going on at that football game?” I thought. The cheers and mayhem told me something was happening in our favor, but it was a What a wonderful thing it is, when the cadences are rehearsed, when the drama conducted offstage. I could only imagine what might be occur­ players’ movements are all correct, when the assembly roars its assent in a ring: a punt return, an interception, a dramatically completed drive. single voice, when the quarterback reads the adversity and responds with Had we tied the game? Were we ahead? Had we, perhaps, won the con­ delicate accuracy and deliberate conviction. test? (What a delirious thought, winning in such a foxhole as that night­ mare of a stadium!) What a wonderful thing it is, when we stand in a loft on Sunday morn­ ing, and watch God’s people spread out from nave to transept, gasping But as I said, my travels were taking me elsewhere, to the wedding, and the hand of a stranger to sing a simple prayer. not to a seat in front of a television screen. As the nuptial celebration unfolded, I found it to be an event that brought tears even to my eyes — It is, perhaps, a split second glimpse of what God holds for us in the and I have beheld many a wedding at the Basilica. There were bride and future. For in all of these instances, a spirit of unity triumphed. In one, groom, standing before the gathered church, standing before a presider, it is the love of man and woman so intense as to create a new history, a in fact, standing before Time itself, and they were announcing to all that new family, perhaps even new life. In another, in the midst of adversity, they wanted to build their days and dreams together from that time for­ a group of men take the field and win the day, the morale, and the ward. momentum. And in another, people break out of rank and file, in order to be one — physically and spiritually one - as the body of Christ. It was how they spoke their vows to one another that brought on the tears. She, so completely in love, savoring each syllable of his promises, W hat a wonderful thing it is, when this happens before our eyes. It is as probing with her eyes, looking so deeply into his heart that he at times if God is hinting at what is in store for us in the future, and what is pos­ had to turn away from the intensity of her gaze, blushing. He, speaking sible for us to accomplish in the present — when we are one. with gentle and simple conviction, integrity in his every word, authentic emotion and truth for her ears alone. The entire assembly, leaning for­ ward in their pews, not so much to hear their words — for they were Steven C. Warner CAMPUS MINISTRY EVENTS

November 8-9 Freshman Retreat for the residents of Badin, Planner, Lewis, O ’Neill, Pasquerilla East, St. Ed’s, Walsh and Zahm: Sign-up through Monday, November 4

Campus Bible Study Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m., Campus Ministry-Badin Hall

Power Lunches and other events will resume after fall break.

TWENTY-NINTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME

WEEKEND PRESIDERS AT SACRED HEART BASILICA

Sat. Oct. 19 Half hour Rev. James J. Ferguson, C.S.C. after game SCRIPTURE READINGS FOR Sun. Oct. 20 8:00 a.m. Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C. THIS COMING SUNDAY *10:00 a.m. Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C. *11:45 a.m. Most Rev. Luis Reynoso Cervantes, D.D. 1st Reading Isaiah 45: 1, 4—6 2nd Reading 1 Thessalonians 1:1-5 "Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C., Homilist 3rd Reading Matthew 22: 15-21

SATURDAY MASS AT STEPAN CENTER

Sat. Oct. 19 45 minutes Rev. Thomas McDermott, C.S.C. after game page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 17, 1996 Harriers continued from page 20

The Irish “B” squad will take off for Kalamazoo, Michigan to face a host of midwestern schools. Among those of the 13 attending teams are Western Michigan, DePaul, Toledo, and Bowling Green. The Irish “B” team has also been running well, like it’s “A” partners. The team’s placed second in the races last week at the Notre Dame Invitational, and the Valparaiso Invitational in September. The team won the National Catholic Invitational races a few weeks ago, showing proof of Notre Dame’s cross-country depth. This meet will be a real test for the “B” runners. “If our fellows finish in the top five, they will have done a great job,” said Piane. “It’s usually not good to shoot for fifth place, but our guys are going up against everyone else’s “A” teams.” Notre Dame’s “A” team will use this meet as it’s final tune-up for the Big East championships, the first of November.

Celebrate The Observer/O’Conner Notre Dame is hoping to continue their perfect season.

in their district and are looking a friend’s to do well out of district as well. Domers “What we need to do this week is beat some out of district continued from page 20 teams,” said Connelly. “Just in birthday case we aren’t in the top two in The Observer/O’Conner runners that will provide the the district, beating out of dis­ Coach Piane hopes his ‘fab four’ can lead the pack out west. Irish with good scoring as the trict teams will allow us to be squads' three, four, and five considered for an at large with a runners should be the deciding berth.” factor for a probable at large “If Mieke (Walsh), Heidi Appearing LIVE at the birth, unfourtanetly the district (Reichenbach), and Kelly the Irish compete in only allows (Peterson) run together we special mmmM mm mm two automatic qualifiers to the should surprise some people 402 EAST MADISON NCAA championships. Due to this weekend,” continued this fact the Irish ranked second Connelly. SOUTH BEND, IN (219) 288-3776 The Irish will run a second Observer ■ S p o r t ' s b r iefs team at the Central Collegiate Challenge U Fitness Classes championships where they will C d Thursday, October 17, Indika Reggae are half price following compete against Western, Friday, October 18 & Saturday, October 19 Eastern, Central and Northern ad. f c t i October Break. Spots are still Michigan schools as well as Whistle Pigs open in some classes. Call the other solidteams. RecSports office for more info. h - The men’s varsity basket­ hours: Mon - Sat 3:00 p.m .-3:00 a.m. ball team will be conducting try-outs for all walk-ons on > • NATIONAL & REGIONAL ACTS tonight. Players are expected to attend both the 7:30-9:30 HALF PRICE COVER WITH STUDENT ID p.m. session in the Joyce Center on the 16th and the o 6:30 p.m. session in the aux i­ SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD till 1 a.m. liary gym (The Pit) on the Thurs., Fri., Sat. 17th. z Field Hockey There will be field hockey o WEDNESDAYS: open mic jam practice on Monday, October GO the 28th and Tuesday the 29th THURSDAYS: reggae at 9:00 p.m. in Loftus. There will be a game aginst the FRIDAYS: blues Deerfield Club team on SATURDAYS: Sunday November 3rd. CaF classic rock - alternative - retro Danielle Gray at 634-4853 oi Megan Kennedy at 243-9476 national and regional acts with questions.

HARD OCKEY: lSH

WESTERN MIQH1|J jAN (FRI 7:00)

1886. O o fiifiti C v tla tp ttl* Women’s Soccer: VS = m riOHTIH- m s ng (SUN 1:00) Mm Thursday, October 17, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MIXED MEDIA JACK O H M A N YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE talents in a unique way will impress t h e VICE PRECKXMT STWoOE NTO TIPPER ) NEXT YEAR OK YOUR LIFE: VIPs. Strike while the iron is hoi. ;'v (3ONNA w p m A ROOM.., IVE GOT J o m £ n e w I p e a s about Greater financial freedom will be Charm can pry open important B o o k filled w m < b o r b GOVERNMENT RESTRUCTufbfNG ' w t vetfp irWNER. yours. The business seeds you plant doors. Good financial news arrives! - o this fall and winter will produce a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): rich harvest in 1997. A vacation you Learn how to cultivate business and take next spring promises both social contacts by observing the adventure and romance. Close techniques of successful people. friends and relatives will bring you Your professionalism is a source of good luck as the summer of '97 pride. approaches. A major career decision LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Even must be made by August. Find out small adjustments will make your more about jobs in the computer job easier. A new em ployee will STEPHEN KING S field and public relations. Knowing become a close ally. Mix business LOWEST SELLING what you want is the first step with pleasure by departing from BOOK. toward getting it! your normal schedule. A CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): THIS DAY: actress Suzanne Store valuables in a safe place, then Somers, singer Wendy Wilson, bas­ catch up on household chores. Lis­ M O I IIER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS ketball player Manute Bol. play­ tening attentively to a teen-ager wright Eugene O ’Neill. helps build trust. Quiet home-based Dial, by Tribune M edia Services, Inc. http://www.grimmy.com C1996Griminy. Inc. ARIES (March 21 -April 19): pastimes help children unwind. Indecision makes it difficult for you SAGITT ARIUS (Nov 22-Dec. to make plans or pin down other 21): Stop wasting your breath on people. Clarify ^our objectives An someone who will not listen. Bide dL artistic project could prove highly your time. Romance will be a source lucrative. of deep joy if you choose the right TAURUS (April 20-May 20): partner. Know what is really impor­ New insights aid your creative tant to you. endeavors. Your awareness of what CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan B S needs to be done motivates others. 19): New ideas hold promise. Real­ Romance blooms. Postpone asking ize that they need more lime to for a commitment; your timing may develop. A work directive may be he off. confusing. Go ahead and ask ques­ GEM INI (May 2 1 -June 20): tions; it will show that you want to Avoid going overboard when buy­ do the job right. M WH^ VOLPH/MS tW T P6A9 TBJMI5 ing things for your home. Keep your A QU A RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):A schedule flexible to accommodate family discussion about a budget last-minute changes. If necessary, revision proves fruitful. Put the lid postpone non-essential meetings. on spending. Intellectual pursuits are DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21 -July 22): favored over physical endeavors Much can be accomplished today if now. YOUR, BOOTH AT THE. 1. MAGIC TRICKS FOR THE BEST RESULT, you include your partner in all deci­ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Set sion-making. A willingness to com ­ aside time for reflection on impor­ TR A D E SH O W M UST BE. a. SPECIAL EFFECTS COMBINE ALL FOUR: promise can be a sign of maturity. tant matters. Allowing doubt or sus­ ATTENTION - GRABBING 3. R A F F L E S CREATE THE ILLUSION Be leery of anyone who tries to take picion to get the upper hand would advantage of you. be a mistake. Music, art and litera­ YOU HAVE SEVERAL 4. BOOTH BABES THAT YOU'RE RAFFLING LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do not ture hold special appeal tonight let daydreaming undermine your Read a poem aloud to your mate. OPTIONS OFF THE BOOTH BABES7 efficiency. Showcasing your special BOO TH BABES ■ M enu N o tr e D a m e

North Fried Cod/ Fried Clams CROSSWORD Cajun Chicken Breast ACROSS 35 Put light 68 Kind ol bag 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 Eggbeaters Garden Quiche 1 Shaw title 36 Rabin s 69 Soldiers for old ‘ Tomato Soup 14 15 starter successor Dixie 38 Landlord's due 70 Mushers " s Blue ribbon 1 1 South vehicles 17 18 19 place 39 "The New Southern Fried Chicken M oon" 71 Juno's Greek 10 Build up 20 21 Chicken Acropolis 43 At no charge counterpart interest? Broccoli, Cheese, and Rice Casserole 44 Related on the 14 Diamonds, e g 22 23 24 25 mother's side Au Gratin Potatoes 15 Isolated DOWN 45 Mr Onassis 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 16 “Time's Arrow" 46 Rages 1 Abbr. in an novelist 35 36 37 38 Saint Mary’s 49 Try office title 17 "Don Juan" Aleppo's land: 2 Legendary so 39 40 41 42 20 Protector of Abbr Yankee Spinach Quiche 56-Down 51 Brewing grain 3 Spanish 43 44 45 Chicken Fried Rice 21 Plot 53 Last month of Surrealist Spaghetti w/Meatballs 22 Way around the Jewish 4 C om m ence­ 46 47 48 49 50 Cauliflower w/Cheese Sauce London calendar ment 25 Essence 55 Cords 5 Musical 51 52 53 54 26 Military imts , 59 Poke fun at syllables 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 1946-92 63 "Passion" 6 Parisian 29 Glinka hero pronoun 66 On the briny 63 64 65 Wanted: Susanin 67 Answers to 7 Campus org. 31 Confiscates charges a Pry 66 68 9 Chang's game " 10 Deep blue 69 Reporters, photog­ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 11 Mine, in Aix 1 " 1" Puzzle by Nancy S. Ross 12 Competitor 13 Salinger girl 32 Greek 55 Nicholas or 60 Large lot 18 Green characters Alexander 61 Moselle raphers and edi­ 19 Villa-building 33 Way in 56 Am erican tributary family 34 Flight segment Beauty, e.g. 62 Where 23 Affirm 37 Inundation 57 Ground-floor Portoferraio is confidently 40 Cut-off apartm ent 64 Deranged 55-Across? tors. 24 One of the 58 "Peter Pan" 65 Maritime Sim psons 41 Bibliographer's pirate letters 26 Roams, as the abbr Net 42 Counters 27 Command to a 47 Pulverize Join The Observer Answers to any three clues in this puzzle helmsm an 48 Lies dormant are available by touch-tone phone 28 Small role, 52 Sutherland 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). som etim es specialty Annual subscriptions are available lor the 30 Lamps that 54 Sometime best of Sunday crosswords from the last staff. I glow Olivier co-star 50 years: (800) 762-1665.

where SPORTS page 20______Thursday, October 17, 1996 Irish runners focus on meets in desert

Women’s undefeat­ Men’s squad looking ed mark challenged to rise above top- at Arizona State notch opponents By MARIO ARCE By WILLY BAUER Sports Writer Sports Writer

The Notre Dame women’s cross As the skies begin to gray in South country squad will run in their most important meet of the year thus far. Bend, the men’s cross-country team The Irish will run at the pre-national prepares to take a vacation to sunny meet at Arizona State which will be the Arizona to participate in the Arizona sight of the national championships in Invitational, this Saturday. November. Notre Dame will also be sending it’s The women look to face the “B” team to participate in the Central strongest field yet as there will be 31 Collegiate Conference meet on Friday. teams in the race, with eleven of the Both meets will feature strong teams, teams being ranked in the top twenty five in the nation. but the field at Arizona looks Like an The squad is undefeated for the sea­ early preview of the NCAA champi­ son with a record of 3-0. Freshman onships, also to be run in Arizona. Joanna Deeter has led the team at all Four teams ranked in top six national­ three races and is undefeated as an ly will be running at the meet: Stanford, individual. Wisconsin, Northern Arizona and “Joanna is definitely capable of run­ ' Colorado. All of these teams enter the ning with the leaders at this meet.” said head coach Connelly. “She needs meet ranked ahead of the number 11 only to run as she has been running Irish harriers. the last few weeks and she has a good “We’re number 11 and there are five shot of being in the top ten.” or six teams ranked ahead of us,” said Deeter will definitely have competi­ coach Joe Piane. “I think w e’ll do well tion on Saturday as UCIA’s freshman though.” Kim Mortensen should be a major “We’ve got four guys running excep­ competitor as she was the nations top tionally well in Jason Hexing, Matt recruit a year ago. Nicole Laselle should fair well at Althoff, Derek Selling and Joe Dunlop. the meet if she improves the way she If they continue to run well and the five, has been bettering her times at each six, and seven guys run at their abili­ meet, an astounding 15 seconds at a ties, I don’t think we should take a back time. seat to anyone.” “Nicole does not need to do anything The Irish are coming off it’s first non- super human, ” remarked Connelly. first place finish of the season as the “All she needs to do is go out with the leaders and race comfortably and she team ’s five, six and seven runners could should be in the top twenty.” not finish ahead of Michigan’s trio. The Two runners in the top twenty will Fab Four (Hexing, Althoff, Selling and provide the team with a low tally as Dunlop), performed as expected with there will be over 200 runners in the three finishing in the top 10. All four race. ______have been in or near the top 10 of all The freshman duo are not the only The Observer/O’Conner The Observer/O’Conner three meets that they have run. Women’s squad prepares for tough foes. ND looks to improve national status. see DOM ERS / page 18 see HARRIERS / page 18

■ SMC V o lle y b a ll Belles’ comeback falls short in five set thriller

By ANGELA OLSEN They were questioning what Saint Mary’s Sports Editor ______they were doing wrong and decided that aggression and Starting out slow seemed to their lack of it was one of the be the demise of the Saint problems. Mary’s Volleyball team on They responded by control­ Tuesday night as they faced a ling the court and being more tough University of Chicago assertive. Love felt that the team. Belles were able to find The Belles (13-11) were un­ inspiration in Candiano. able to overcome their slug­ “She was energized and en­ gish starts and ended up thusiastic. She was like a falling 4-15, 10-15, 16-14, 15- spark plug,” acknowledged 5, 10-15. Love. The first two sets could be “We just played smart and characterized by what found the open spaces,” said Freshman Courtney Love calls Candiano. “We had good a lack of aggression. The coverage, blocked more, and Belles just didn’t get the got most of our serves in.” momentum going early on in The third set was close (16- the sets. They came out slow 14) but the Belles managed to and it was just too tough to come out on top. The Belles turn things around. “We aggressive play continued on missed a lot of serves,” said through the forth set which Freshman Katie Candiano. they easily won (15-5). “We should have communi­ Now after four sets of play cated more with each other.” the Belles found the sets tied After loosing the first two which meant a decisive fifth sets the Belles found them­ set which would be rally selves needing a wake up call. The Observer/Rachael Sederberg see SETTERS / page 16 Saint Mary’s volleytball team rallied but fell to University of Chicago for their 11th loss of the season.

vs. Air Force, at Arizona Invitational October 19, 1:30 S p o r t s w October 19 4) NLCS will go the distance vs. Rutgers, 'O see page 15 • P N AT A J October 20, 1 p.m. at Central Collegiate Q Conference, % Indianapolis linebacker to return G lance at West Virginia, October 18 see page 13 October 19, 2 p.m. 5