18150 YEARS at i H OBSERVER Wednesday, November 9, 1994 • Vol. XXVI No. 48 NOTRE DAME-IN THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Rita cleared of Fox’s death Judge declares mistrial on lesser leaving scene of an accident charge

By JOHN LUCAS and Fox, who was walking on the DAVE TYLER shoulder closest to Douglas Managing Editor, News Editor Road, was struck and killed. During closing arguments, After deliberating for nearly defense attorney Charles Asher nine hours last night, a St. charged that an Intoxilizer Joseph’s County Superior Court breath test given to Rita just jury acquitted Notre Dame law hours after the accident was school graduate John Rita of flawed. Asher said the test, the felony charge of causing which was administered by the death of Mara Fox while state trooper Kevin Kubsch, driving drunk. produced an inaccurate as­ sessment of Rita’s blood alco­ ■ see REACTION, page 3 hol content. Although the test showed that Rita had a BAG of .14, four Judge William Albright de­ hundredths over Indiana’s legal clared a mistrial on a second, limit, the machine malfunc­ lesser felony charge of leaving tioned and printed a results the scene of an accident, after card marred by overstrikes and the jury said it was deadlocked printing errors. and could come not to a ver­ “No one can say that this m a­ dict. chine did not make mistakes in Rita, 25, of Springfield, the testing process,” Asher Virginia, had been standing said, in attempting to discount trial in connection with the the test results. “Why didn’t Nov. 13, 1993 death of 18-year the trooper run another test?” old Notre Dame freshman St. J o s e p h ’s C ounty M ara Fox. Prosecutor Michael Barnes Fox and a group of friends maintained that if jurors “used had been walking back their common sense” they towards campus from a Grape would see that the test was ac­ The Observer/John Lucas Road restaurant after a cab the curate in its BAG display, if not Accompanied by his mother, a relieved John Rita leaves St. Joseph County Superior Court late last night,group had called never arrived. after a jury acquitted him of a charge of causing the death of Mara Fox in November of 1993. see RITA / page 3 Deloitte & Touche Republicans make gains Associated Press Senate race results As of 9:35 p.m.EST Chair announced Last night’s elections carried broad implications for Clinton’s By BRAD PRENDERGAST Deloitte & Touche LLP, the re-election prospects, and the Assistant News Editor chairs sponsor, praised the direction of a Democratic Party selection of O’Meara to the that has yet David Ricchiute, professor of chair. to fully adjust U P ” Calif. accountancy, has just been ap­ “Dave Ricchiute is an out­ to having one tip cm, pointed to the newly created standing individual who is of its own in K e f ' Deloitte & Touche Chair in widely respected by his stu­ the White mAh Accountancy, ______dents as well as his peers,” House and K," f University Daniel Kelly, vice-chairman of now faced w La the accounting firm and a 1957 losing its con- * ' Wr Provost Democratic Timothy graduate of Notre Dame, said. grossional victory O’M eara a n ­ “We couldn’t be more pleased Republican nounced. with his appointment.” T h n e t : b e Newt Gingrich victory Ricchiute, Deloitte & Touche LLP helped th e firs t i f Change of twice named create the chair by contributing Republican speaker in four party the outstand­ to an already existing decades is conservative ing teacher in Department of Accountancy Georgia firebrand Newt David AP the College of endowment that now totals Gingrich. He said he wanted to Business Ricchiute $800,000. work with Clinton, yet also had GOP leadership. “ We have to party loses three or four Senate “All of us at Deloitte & a responsibility to push the step forward and put up a sen­ seats and perhaps two dozen in Administration, was named to Touche are elated that we have Republican campaign platform sible health care bill and step the House. But this was not to the position because of his ex­ been able to establish a chair up forward with a sensible wel­ be an average year. fare reform bill, put up the bal­ In settling 36 governorships, pertise in the field of account­ in accountancy at Notre ■ see ELECTION, page 8 ing, according to O’Meara. Dame,” Kelly said. “Deloitte & anced budget amendment and voters were cutting deep into “The quality of his teaching, Touche is a strong supporter of a capital gains tax reduction.” the Democrats’ dominance. research and his contributions teaching excellence as an that includes a balanced bud­ The hurdle for Republicans Democrats had 29 statehouses to his profession of accountan­ important component of the get amendment and other to capture the House was 40 to start the day, but lost nine: cy made him an excellent scholarly work of faculty mem­ provisions the president oppos­ seats, one for every year since in New York, New Mexico, choice,” O’Meara said. bers.” es. they last ran the chamber. By Texas, Wyoming, Kansas, Ricchiute is looking forward The Deloitte & Touche Chair Incumbents were generally late evening, with half of House Tennessee, Rhode Island, to beginning in his new posi­ is one of only a handful of faring well in the Senate vot­ races still to be decided, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. tion. chairs at Notre Dame which ing, but the GOP claimed one Republicans had captured 32 In the biggest state of all, “It is an opportunity for me to are named after companies. significant scalp: Dr. Bill Frist Democratic seats and lost just California Gov. Pete Wilson engage further in my own re­ “Normally, businesses donate wrested a Tennessee seat from two of their own. won a second term. Republican search,” he said. money for a chair that will be Budget Committee Chairman Clinton retreated to the governors were also re-elected His research interests include named for an individual, but James Sasser. Even worse for White House to watch the in Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, the study of professional judg­ this is one of the few excep­ the White House, Republican painful returns. “I think the Iowa, Massachusetts, ment and decision making, and tions,” O’Meara said. Fred Thompson captured the president will want to heal the Minnesota, Wisconsin and New the pricing practices of large Endowed chairs benefit the seat once held by Vice wounds and close the gaps as Ham pshire, and the GOP kept public accounting firms. University in a number of ways, President A1 Gore. quickly as possible,” said press the statehouses in South His textbook, “Auditing,” is O’Meara added. “We have a lot of responsibil­ secretary Dee Dee Myers. Dakota and South Carolina. widely used at colleges and “The name on a chair high­ ity now and we have two years Democrats began the day Democrats held onto the gover­ universities across the United lights the fact that distin­ to prove ourselves,” said Sen. controlling the Senate 56-44 norships of Florida, Nevada, States. It is also used in guished positions exist at Notre Alan Simpson of Wyoming, sec­ and the House 256-178. On av­ England and Australia. ond to Dole of Kansas in the erage, a first-term president’s see CHAIR / page 6 see ROUND-UP / page 8 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, November 9, 1994

■ Inside Column ■ W orld at a G lance The ugly Aids-activating protein discovered; drug research follows r r i ...... PHILADELPHIA Sarver, one of the chief scientists in persistence of Scientists say they have discovered the AIDS division of the National Top weekend _ a protein that may activate the AIDS Institutes of Health, said the study is m o v i e s virus in the body and cause it to interesting but very preliminary. Weekend of Oct. 28-Nov. 6 1994 develop into AIDS. Usually, studies such as Weiner’s All dollar figures in millions our heritage Gross to date, weeks In Weekend The discovery by University of that are conducted in the laboratory release, number of screens gross Pennsylvania scientists could lead to do not hold up when tested in bodies, Stargate $12.4 We should all be appalled. treatments that might enable infect­ she said. “Many other questions need 1 $34.5, two weeks, 2,033 screens The recent events sur­ Mary Shelly's Frankenstein $11-2 ed people to put the human immun­ to be asked to confirm these find­ 22: $11.2, one week, 2,177 screens rounding the case of 1 odeficiency virus on hold indefinitely. ings,” Sarver said. “I feel it is not ti The War $5.2 Susan Smith should have They still would carry the virus but right to give hope to patients who are d 3 $5.2, one week, 1,155 screens shocked us all. Pulp Fiction might not contract the fatal disease desperate for any type of therapy.” m 4 $5.1 For those of you who itself. HIV-infected people can be Dr. Alfred Saab, an associate pro­ «l $38.1, four weeks, 1,494 screens K The Specialist $3.1 have been living on an ic healthy and live for years before the fessor in the School of Public Health 5 $48.1. five weeks. 2,033 screens flow for the past few virus attacks the body’s immune sys­ at Johns Hopkins University, said of T Love Affair $2.4 weeks I will provide a tem. A protein isolated from a gene the findings: “It’s a hopeful sign and 6 $14.4, three weeks, 1,432 screens quick synopsis. in HIV carriers appears to tell infect­ I think it’s worthy of pursuit and if it The River Wild $2.16 7 $39.7, six weeks, 1,562 screens Susan Smith claimed ed cells when to start reproducing pans out, it will be quite an 3 that she was carjacked m Little Giants $2.11 By Mike O ’Hara the virus, the researchers said in an advance.” The study centered on one d 8 $15.5. four weeks, 1,706 screens and the thief got away Assistant Viewpoint article published Tuesday in the of nine known HIV genes, “vpr.” The m Forrest Gump $2 with her two small chil­ Editor Proceedings of the National Academy gene produces a protein, known by 9 $288.9, 18 weeks, 1,343 screens dren in the back seat. The Road to Wellville $1.5 of Sciences. the capitalized abbreviation “Vpr,” 1 0 Upon pressure from a “We understand a new pathway that appears to be necessary before 3 $4.9, two weeks, 806 screens phenomenal media blitz, she provided a com­ the virus uses," study chief David infected cells can produce new, Source: Exhibitor Relations Co., Inc. AP posite sketch of her aggressor, an African- Weiner, an assistant professor of infected viral particles that in turn Weiner’s research team found in lab­ American male. pathology and medicine at Penn, said infect other cells, Weiner said. oratory tests that the stage of infect­ It came out that there was no carjacking, no in a telephone interview. Scientists need to know how the virus ed people’s disease corresponds with thief. The criminal was Susan Smith, who “We now have an opportunity to multiplies before they can design the level of “Vpr” protein in their drove her car, kids still belted in, into a lake design drugs to inhibit it.” Dr. Nava drugs to inhibit it, Weiner said. blood. where they subsequently died. What does this say about Susan Smith? What does this say about our society? Uncertainty regarding royal divorce Olympic Airways plane hijacked Is this not the ultimate form of child abuse? These two young boys deserved better. But LONDON SALONICA, Greece she has already acted and, try as we may, we Princess Diana has no new man in An Olympic Airways plane was hijacked on a flight can't bring those boys back. We are now her life and has agreed to remain a from Germany to Greece today, airline officials said. The faced with the responsibility of what to do part of the royal family at least until hijacker was detained after freeing 77 passengers and with Susan Smith and how to make amends the end of 1995, her biographer said crew members unharmed in Salonica. The hijacker, a for what she has done. today. Contrary to media speculation, Greek man about 26 years old, was unarmed, said airline We cannot let something this heinous go Diana and Prince Charles will not spokesman Dimitris Tsailas in Athens. Officials at unpunished. A knee-jerk response would be divorce next year, author Andrew Salonica airport, speaking on condition of anonymity, to execute her. The death penalty would Morton told the British national news said the man entered the cockpit and demanded that the seem perfect in this case. But, by taking her agency Press Association. “There is no flight crew land the plane. He claimed a woman on the life, are we sinking to her level? Are we los­ new man in Diana’s life and she has a Princess Di plane had a bomb, the airport officials said. They said ing our “civilized” society for sake of revenge? lot of things she wants to do within the that the man may have been carrying out a prank to A seemingly “more humane" way would be royal circle. One of her main ambitions is to groom (their draw attention to himself because he was disappointed to imprison her for life. But what does this eldest son) Prince William for his ultimate destiny” as by a love affair. The Boeing 737, which had been en accomplish? In jail would she not just be a king, the agency quoted Morton as saying. “Diana: Her route from Duesseldorf, issued a coded hijack alert while burden on society as taxpayers contribute to New Life,” the second volume of Morton’s biography of flying over the Yugoslav capital of Belgrade. The plane keep her off the streets? Why can’t she give the princess, went on sale today. Excerpts had appeared was carrying 69 passengers and eight crew members, to society? Sunday in The Sunday Times. A book released last month said George Vlassis, an Olympic Airways spokesman in How may a person like Susan Smith give to about Diana, “Princess in Love,” claimed she had an Frankfurt, Germany. society? The answer is through human affair with a man who became her riding instructor. experimentation. That’s right. We should use Meanwhile, an authorized biography of Prince Charles, Piedmont flood death toll reaches 58 her body and mind for scientific study which “The Prince of Wales,” said he did not love Diana when may benefit society. We already use human they were married and had a long-term affair with an cells, why not human beings? army officer’s wife. Morton’s biography says Diana is ROME You may think that this is too radical, that it obsessed with astrology. The government promised over $1.9 billion in emer­ is not human. But tell me what Susan Smith gency relief Tuesday for areas devastated by flooding and has done that was human. Once she commits Dutch racing pigeons tested for drugs mudslides that have claimed at least 58 lives in northern such inhuman acts, she loses humanity. By Italy. Rescuers reached all but 11 villages isolated by the acting inhuman she is no longer entitled to AMSTERDAM devastation caused by torrential rains, defense authori­ the rights of humans. The controversy over the use of steroids in sports has ties said. Ten-thousand people were left homeless and But is she guilty? We must realize that until come home to roost for owners of racing pigeons in the several dozen remained missing. Treasury police joined she is convicted, she can still get out of Netherlands. A few drops of the steroid cortisone in a the army of civil defense workers guarding against loot­ responsibility. How? By copping the insanity pigeon’s drinking water or eye drops can improve a ers and price gouging. Two days after the worst of the plea. But how insane can someone be who bird’s flying ability, Ad van Heyst, spokesman for the rains, much of the north presented a devastated land­ can develop an elaborate scheme, fake a car­ Dutch Pigeon Fanciers’ Organization, said Tuesday. scape. Upside down cars floated down mud-churned jacking and play it in the media for weeks. Owners of doped pigeons “always seem to have very good rivers. A television set was lodged in a tree, and a dead Sounds calculating and sane. results,” he said. “They said they’ve found the solution to pig hung halfway out of a farm-building window. And what about her elaborate scheme? She keep pigeons in perfect health.” In fact, the drug weak­ Authorities continued to find corpses, including an old maintained for several weeks that she was ens the pigeons’ immune system, making them more sus­ woman in Alessandria still clutching a black leather carjacked. And by whom? An African- ceptible to diseases, he said. Pigeon racing authorities purse with her valuables — a gold chain and watch and American male. Why choose an African- plan to ban bird-doping and begin drug testing pigeons in about 3 million water-soaked lire, equivalent to $1,900, American as a carjacker? This one act by April before the next racing season. news reports said. Susan Smith speaks poorly of our society, because we were so ready to believe her. Would we have felt similarly if she had said a white male. I don’t think so, and that’s sad. It’s sad that our society is so ready to believe ■ Indiana W eather ■ N ational W eather that crime is committed by African-American Wednesday, Nov. 9 males only. It’s sad that this racism still per­ Accu-Weather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, W ednesday, Nov. 9. vades our society, despite how far we have Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. supposedly come. For the murder of two young boys it appears Susan Smith is to blame. For the racist claim, perhaps we are all to blame. And this may be a greater tragedy. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily Lafayette 53' those o f The Observer. OHIO

■ Today ’s S taff News Production Amy Schmidt Tara Grieshop FRONTS Dave Ring Kim Massman Sports COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Tom Schlidt Accent [Louisville J54^j Viewpoint Evansville 64' H i E3 H E3 m (S3 S O ’ 2 5 Carolyn Wilkens HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Suzy Fry Shannon Johnston Lab Tech Graphics Atlanta 76 58 Dallas 69 53 New Orleans 80 65 Nicky Batill Zoe Marin Baltimore 70 47 Denver 54 28 New York 64 46

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 62 41 Los Angeles 6952 Philadelphia 68 44 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyChicago 49 36 Miami 85 73 Phoenix 75 54 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Columbus 59 42 Minneapolis 4730 Harlan 69 52 Via A ssociated P ress G raphicsNet © 1994 Accu-W eather, Inc. Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • THE RITA VERDICT page 3 ND students startled by acquittal, mistrial By LIZ FORAN pected this case to be vindicat­ Associate News Editor ing,” she added. “It’s been over a year now. This is really dis­ Students across campus said appointing.” they were surprised and disap­ “If he knew he hit something, pointed by the jury’s verdict in why didn’t he go back immedi­ the trial of Notre Dame law ately?” asked Farley freshman school graduate John Rita. Naomi Duran. Despite the verdict, students Junior Alison Suarez, also of on campus expressed disbelief Pangborn, was equally disap­ in the result. pointed with the verdict. She “1 really can’t believe it,” said stated she believed that Rita Alumni sophomore Billy Gese, a was intoxicated at the time of friend of Fox’s. “I saw his tes­ the accident, although she was timony, I talked to the girls she slightly understanding of Rita’s was with, I talked to Sister position regarding the leaving Kathleen (Beatty) from Lyons the scene charge. Hall. It sounded like he (Rita) “If he freaked out, it might be got caught in a bunch of lies.” OK,” she said of the hung jury. Beatty, rector of Lyons Hall, “Anyone would freak out when said that the dorm “is in shock they realized they hit some­ The Observer/John Lucas right now.” Fox lived at Lyons one.” Prosecutor Michael Barnes speaks to reporters after the verdict was announced. Barnes has not yet as a freshman last year. University President Father announced whether he intends to retry John Rita on the charge of leaving the scene of an accident. Other students questioned Edward Malloy declined to Rita’s credibility after hearing comment, explaining that he his account of the evening of had just heard of the Rita ver­ the accident dict and did not yet have any Verdict disappoints Barnes “It’s really upsetting,” said detailed information. By DAVE TYLER table on such a decision,” he Asher, had attacked the author­ Pangborn junior Katie Lawler. As the campus reeled with News Editor said. ities handling of the breath test “I could accept it if 1 believed the emotion of the verdict, Gese The prosecutor said he does through otit the trial. Asher he was being honest about left the verdict to a higher St. Joseph County Prosecutor not know what factors will raised questions about the ac­ other stuff. He didn't own up to judge. Mike Barnes is “deeply disap­ affect the decision whether or curacy, validity, and timeliness it.” “It’s in God’s hands now, ” he pointed” by the jury’s decision not to retry. of the test, which was con­ “I think everyone kind of ex­ said. in the John Rita case, and will Barnes said he could not ducted on a machine called an consider further legal action. identify a specific area that may Intoxilizer. Rita, 25, was acquitted of a have affected the outcome of Although he may have lost charge of causing the death of this case. “We thought there this case, Barnes says he re­ Mara Fox while driving drunk, was certainly sufficient evi­ fuses to give in to bitterness. last night in St. Joseph County dence to convict,” said Barnes. “I’ve been a lawyer for twen­ Superior Court in South Bend. “We thought the evidence ty-three years of my life, and in Judge William Albright de­ went in (to the public record) that time I’ve seen things that I clared a mistrial on a second well. It is obviously up to the didn’t want to have happen, I lesser felony charge of leaving jury to decide the case based on didn’t expect to have happen or the scene of a personal injury that evidence, and they found would hope to have happen,” accident after the jury decided John Rita not guilty of one he said. “But as someone who it could not reach a verdict on charge. ” works in this system I have to that count. Barnes admitted that ques­ understand it.” Barnes told a crowd of re­ tions the defense raised about Asher had very little to say as porters last night on the court­ the validity of Rita’s blood alco­ he left the courthouse with his house steps that his office has hol test, but he believed that client. yet to make a decision to retry the prosecution’s case was “One charge remains unde­ Rita on the leaving the scene strong enough to overcome cided in this case, and I don’t The Observer/John Lucas charge. “We have not made a those concerns. want comment on the case, An upset Teresa McCarthy, mother of Mara Fox, leaves the courtroomdecision yet. There is no time­ Rita’s attorney, Charles until its over.” without commenting to reporters.______

court could not alter its MAXIMIZING ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE Rita instructions and advised the jurors to adhere to the original IN GRADUATE SCHOOL continued from page 1 instructions. The question seemed to indi­ A Workshop Using the Insights of Sports Psychology its printout. cate that jurors were respond­ to Help you Achieve Your best performance Asher cited that the poor visi­ ing to an defense argument re­ bility of the rainy night and the lating to the charge of leaving possibility that Fox may have the scene. Asher had argued been walking on the road itself This workshop will focus on techniques for: earlier that Rita should not be instead of the shoulder as larg­ forced to assume responsibility er factors in the accident. for an accident that he (Rita) ‘enhancing/ maintaining concentration Barnes charged that if Rita never believed to have oc­ * how to manage/juggle numerous demands on your time had not been impaired by alco­ curred. hol, other factors would not Barnes rebutted Asher’s * handling performance anxiety in writing papers, making have played any role in the closing statements by asserting presentations, and taking comprehensive finals tragedy. In earlier testimony, that Rita was attempting to * dealing with academic setbacks Rita said that he had consumed place the majority of the blame * improving confidence in your study strategy three beers and shot of liqueur, for the accident on errors by but insisted that he was not im­ the police and alleged negli­ * improving your ability to pace yourself in your academic studies paired while driving. gence on the part of Mara Fox * focus your energy more quickly “The point is, John Rita has and her friends. an obligation not to run her “Everybody in this case has (Fox) down,” Barnes said. been at fault but John Rita Presentation by: “Because of alcohol, he did not himself,” he said at the close of Dr. Dominic Vachon, Ph.D. fulfill that obligation.” his statement. While closing statements per­ At 9:15 p.m., the jury re­ taining to the first charge turned to announce they had seemed to be fairly straightfor­ reached one verdict and had DATE: Sunday, November 13, 1994 ward, the issue of the second become stalemated on the TIME: 4:00 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. charge appeared to be more other count. After the verdict problematic for the jurors. was read to the court, Rita AT: Fischer O’Hara/Grace Community Center After deliberating for three sobbed openly. He and his hours, the jury sent out a note family quickly left the court­ asking for a clarification to the room and refused to comment Sponsored By: instructions Albright had given to reporters. them. The question dealt with While other supporters of the the definition of the immediacy prosecution appeared stunned, The University Counseling Center of Rita’s responsibility after the Barnes remained composed. accident occurred. “We thought there was cer­ Campus Ministry Rita had admitted in earlier tainly sufficient evidence to testimony he had heard “a convict,” he said. “We thought Fischer O'Hara/Grace thud” but said he did not know the evidence went in (to the University Village that “something bad hap­ public record) well. It is obvi­ pened” until he was able to see ously up to the jury to decide Graduate Student Union his shattered windshield under the case based on that evidence better light. and they found John Rita not- After consulting both attor­ Refreshments will be provided! neys, Albright decided that the see RITA / page 7 page 4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, November 9, 1994

I Alliance for Catholic Education

W i n t e r C o m i n ’? H e a d S o u t h W i t h A C E !

- Professional teacher training • Community life • Spiritual development Inform ational m eeting: Wednesday, November 9th, 7:00 pm In the LaFortune Ballroom. Any Questions? Call Sean Mcfiraw at 6317052. i Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 5 » RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION » HALL PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Recycling program possible Langford opens camp By PEGGY LENCZEWSKI tance of recycling. Action must cern regarding transportation News Writer be taken now.” to and from off-campus for­ for disadvantaged Individual halls are having fi­ mats. Saint Mary’s College nancial problems beginning re­ The current system of shuttle By BRAD PRENDERGAST Card, ” the newsletter for the Residence Hall Association cycling programs because there buses was discussed. Assistant News Editor project. (RHA) discussed last night the is no convenient recycling pro­ RHA has been told that al­ Children between 4-10 years implementation of a campus- gram in South Bend. though the administration is Sixteen acres located south of old from Chicago, northwestern wide recycling program. Any interested organization “open to comments, nothing South Bend is the site of a pro­ Indiana and southwestern Until now, the students of must go out of the area to find will change” this year from the ject organized by a Notre Dame Michigan will be invited to the Saint Mary’s have been trying recycling contractors. current policy. faculty member for regional camp. The first group of chil­ to begin a recycling program disadvantaged children to dren came to the camp two through individual residence Le Mans Hall and Holy Cross Other RHA news: spend a day away from the weeks ago. halls, yet a major obstacle in Hall reported that their SYRs •Le Mans Hall will hold a tail­ dangers and squalor of housing Titled “There Are Children beginning a program has been were successful this past gate on the front lawn prior to projects. Here” after Alex Kotlowitz’s lack of funding. weekend. the Air Force game from ten Speaking at the Hall book, “There Are No Children Last night, RHA discussed the RHA discussed the adm inis­ until eleven-thirty. All are wel­ Presidents’ Council meeting H ere,” which describes life as a possibility of presenting a pro­ trative decision that all stu­ come. last night, Jim Langford, direc­ child in Chicago’s housing pro­ posal to Saint Mary’s adminis­ dents must be at dances by ten •McCandless Hall will be sell­ tor of the University of Notre jects, the organization is based tration in hopes of acquiring o’clock. ing tickets to their formal this Dame Press, asked the council on the premise that the trend more sufficient funding. According to Fleming, the Friday through Thursday. for funding and volunteers to of increasing danger faced by According to RHA member dance was noticeably more •Planning is underway to in­ help develop the site and work children can be reversed. Kathy Pilcavage, an active recy­ crowded at ten o’clock. clude Saint Mary’s women in with the children. “Kids in these situations don’t cling program “is imperative to However, there were also re­ the Notre Dame Late Night “Our project [wants to] pro­ really have a childhood,” the college campus and we are ports of more drinking occur­ Olympics. Proceeds from this vide disadvantaged children Langford said. “They need to looking for help as far as fi­ ring in dorm rooms before the annual and popular event go with an opportunity to be care­ have a taste of peace, a day of safety.” nances go.” dance. towards the Saint Joseph free for a day, to explore Pilcavage stated that “there is Fleming also expressed the Special Olympics Chapter. nature without fear of molesta­ Langford and his wife con­ a significant amount of interest concern that students were •There will be no RHA m eet­ tion or bullies, to play games ceived of the idea while raising among the dorms and we are drinking faster. ing the Tuesday before for enjoyment... to make the two adopted biracial children, very interested in starting a Additionally, Diane Thanksgiving. day one to remember,” Trevor, 4, and Emily, 1. The program because of the impor­ Lanzillotta expressed her con­ Langford said in “The Report camp is located on the Langfords’ farm located near Lakeville, Ind., eight miles south of South Bend. The camp, which has forest on nine of its 16 acres, will in­ clude a baseball field, nature trails, a playground and a club­ house once construction is con­ cluded. But such plans cannot be completed without donations of time and money, Langford said. The list of needs includes Two essential $40,000 for the clubhouse with a fireplace, lunchroom, play­ room, and washrooms; $10,000 for a ballpark named in honor of the late Charlie Grimm, the last manager to lead the ingredients Chicago Cubs to the National League pennant; and $15,000 for a three-hole miniature golf course and a basketball court. Grimm’s wife, Marion, is ac­ tively involved in helping raise funds for There Are No for a perfect Children Here. Money is also needed for a microwave, a sleigh for rides during the winter, tables, food and juice for the children dur­ ing their stay, and a Polaroid camera so that children can date: have a picture to remember their day by. “Every bit of the donations will be used directly for the children, ” Langford said. Langford is also hoping that Notre Dame students will volunteer at the site. Chris Zorich, a 1991 graduate of A date and this. Notre Dame and football all- American, is serving on the project’s board of directors. Volunteers will be coordi­ nated through the Center for Social Concerns. Langford expects to operate the camp on the weekends dur­ ing the school year and daily during the summer. Rich Palermo, co-chairman of the HPC, said that the HPC will wait for a detailed budget pro­ posal before making a decision. "Langford wants people to take his plan back to their ■ dorms,” Palermo said. “More than anything, he is looking for volunteers and support.”

Spe c ia l O f f e r ! S t u d e n t s O n l y ! lt'$ ev ery w ^vere Autographed by Joe Theismann, award-winning book Notre Dame you w ant to be. Football Today, reg. $49”, now just $35°°. Says Coach Lou Holtz: “It’s the finest and most dramatic coffee- table book ever produced on ND football.” A must for every student and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. Call Kyle Doty: 63 V isa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 (219)634-1740 page 6 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, November 9, 1994 accounting. Visibility at uni­ versities such as ours is impor­ King and Malcolm similar Chair tant to companies. ” By TOM MORAN American leaders." However, complementary to each other. continued from page 1 News Writer African-Americans, especially “Malcolm without Martin is A member of the Notre Dame those enduring the despair of just as detrimental to black Dame and are filled by distin­ faculty since 1977, Ricchiute The widespread belief that the inner city, have increasingly self-understanding as Martin guished faculty. This, plus the will be formally installed at a Martin King and Malcolm X come to favor the views of without Malcolm,” said Cone. income from the endowment, ceremony on March 27. His were polar opposites is a fal­ Malcolm X over those of Martin Martin King appealed to the helps attract strong faculty to appointment it' effective lacy, according to James Cone. King. “He (Malcolm X) is a Southern blacks and white lib­ Notre Dame,” he said. January 7. Cone, a professor at the Union symbol of young black rage erals who believed in destroy­ Theological Seminary in New against white America and its ing institutional racism through The Deloitte & Touche Chair Ricchiute received his bache­ York, gave a lecture yesterday racism,” Cone said. nonviolence. will also benefit the accounting lor’s degree in accounting from entitled “Will the Real Martin Malcolm X endorsed black Followers of Malcolm X were firm, according to O’Meara. Bryant College (R.I.) in 1970. and Malcolm Please Stand?" nationalism and the furthering burdened not by institutional “It helps in recognition," he He then earned his master’s “Martin King and Malcolm X of the African-American cause racism but by the de facto said. and doctoral degrees at the provoke contrasting images “by any means necessary," racism of the northern cities, “It gives the firm prominence University of Kentucky in 1974 among most Americans," Cone which to many implied the use and believed that nonviolence in the Notre Dame community, and 1977. stated. King has been seen as a of violence. According to Cone, was not an extreme enough particularly those majoring in heroic leader that preached this philosophy has made means with which to further peaceful integration, while Malcolm X a more dynamic op­ the African- American cause. Malcolm X as “an irresponsible tion than King to those that see Thus, according to Cone, they demagogue” that espoused no alternative to violence as a both appealed to different means of improving the status groups with different needs and “hate, separation, and vio­ 1994 STUDENTS AT lence." of African-Americans. beliefs, and both served the “Recently," said Cone, “a Cone pointed out that in fact civil rights movement in their THE TAJ MAHALL strong wind of change began to neither Martin King nor own way. blow in the African-American Malcolm X had ‘the correct’ ap­ Late in his career, King began oommunity." According to proach to racial injustice. also to focus attention on the de Cone, from the mid-1950 s to He stated that not only were facto racism of the northern the mid-1980 s, Martin King the viewpoints of the two lead­ cities. According to Cone, when “occupied the dominant place ers closer than many believe, King realized the extent of the in the pantheon of African- but they were in fact highly “internal colonialism” inherent in the inner cities, he began to condemn the nation’s apathetic SAINT MARY’S citizens and declared that “a curtain of doom is falling over SEMESTER the U.S.” He began to see America as less a dream’ of AROUND THE WORLD integration than as a ‘night­ mare’ of racism, a viewpoint PROGRAM that had been held by Malcolm X all along. OPEN TO ALL Malcolm X’s views on race are still very misunderstood, N D/SMC STUDENTS Cone said. He did not advocate violence, Cone said, he advo­ CHALLENGING ACADEMIC PROGRAM cated “self-defense” and FOCUSING ON THE ASIAN WORLD “fought whites with his intelli­ 16 SEMESTER CREDITS APPLICABLE TOWARDS gence.” CORE OR MAJOR REQUIREMENTS According to Cone, when Malcolm X said to further the cause of African-Americans “by OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL AND STUDY IN any means necessary,” he was MANY COUNTRIES OF FAR EAST, not referring to violence but to SOUTHEAST ASIA, SOUTH ASIA, self-improvement. His method­ EASTERN AND WESTERN EUROPE. ology for ending racism was thus much closer to Martin COST: A SEMESTER’S SMC King’s than is popularly TUITION — ROOM — BOARD believed. PLUS A SURCHARGE. The most important similarity between Martin King and Malcolm X, Cone said, was that INFORMATION MEETING “(they) were fighting in the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994 7 P.M. same struggle for the same ST. MARY’S HAGGAR PARLOR cause- black people affirming FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: their dignity as human beings DR. C. PULLAP1LLY and white people treating them MADELEVA 336.SMC. 284-4468/4474 accordingly.”

Lady’s Cut & Style ...... $ 1 2 Men’s Cut...... $9 Child Cut & Style ...... $7 Eric Ruethling/fhe Observer Author James Cone addresses an audience in DeBartolo during his Clairol Color...... $25 lecture entitled “Will the Real Martin and Malcolm Please Stand?" Highlight...... $ 3 0 -$ 4 0 HAIR/DESIGN Perms Helen Curtis...... $ 3 6 .9 5 Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents 910 E. Ireland Road Redken Perms...... $ 4 2 the Greek tragedy Manicures...... $ 1 0 South Bend Artificial Nails...... $ 5 0 At Washington Hall 299-0900 Erskin Golf Course X Wednesday, November 16 8 p.m ^ Ireland Road Thursday, Salon Hours: C/j C November 17 8 p.m Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. m m Friday, Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. cn Sandy's Hair * Z November 18 8 p.m 3 Design Saturday, November 19 8 p.m Tanning H ours: Sunday, Monday-Friday 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Next to China Gardens November 20 2:30 p.m Saturday 7 a.m. 5 p.m. 1 Block W est of S cottsdale Mall in Ireland Village Shopping Center Reserved Seats $7 Student and senior citizen 10% Discount to ND/SMC S t u d e n t s discounts are available Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday. Professional Massage 1 TANNING NOW AVAILABLE I I Tickets are available at the I l SPECIALS door or in advance at the T H E ------I I LaFortune Student Center 1 /2 H r...... $15 S e s s i o n s ...... $15 w / c o u p o n Ticket Office. 1 H r...... $ 3 0 i i ■ i 20 S e s s i o n s $40 W/COUPON BACCHAE 1-1/12 H r...... $45 i i M asterC ard and Visa W /COUPON orders call 631-8128. BY EURI PI IDES E x p ir e s Call For Appointment Directed by Guest Director E x p ir e s 10-24-94 2 9 9 -0 9 0 0 10-24-94 2 9 9 -8 3 3 3 Bonnie Monte HAIR/DESIGN )ESIGN Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Members of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) had Rita been keeping a vigil throughout Tribunal set up in Rwanda the trial, and St. Joseph’s continued from page 3 By PAUL AMES County co-coordinator Suzanne Associated Press guilty of one charge.” Bullock expressed her anger Since the charge of leaving over Rita’s acquittal. ND Professor UNITED NATIONS the scene resulted in a mistrial, “We’re totally flabbergasted” The Security Council voted Barnes now has the option to she said. “We expected the Tuesday to set up an interna­ retry Rita. On the steps of the completely opposite verdict. not optimistic’ tional tribunal for genocide in courthouse, he told reporters We thought the evidence Rwanda, despite objections By HEATHER TO M U N SO N the last five months, in which showed he was guilty.” that his office has not yet made from the new Rwandan gov­ “an estimated eighty percent a decision regarding a retrial, Asher refused to comment on ernment that the court won’t be of the Rwandese population adding that there was no the case as he left the court­ able to sentence those found In his lecture yesterday has been killed or displaced.” timetable for a decision on the house, saying the he preferred guilty to death. afternoon entitled “Rwanda; A And Gaffney worries that m atter. not to comment while his client, Tragedy of Human Security,” “these problems may be car­ Teresa McCarthy, mother of though acquitted of one count, In Geneva, U.N. Secretary- professor Patrick Gaffney, CSC, ried to the next generation.” Mara Fox, privately admitted still faced possible legal action. General Boutros Boutros-Ghali expressed the belief that “the To overcome these prob­ her disappointment, explaining Liz Foran and Ed Imbus con­ said he would propose sending future (of Rwanda) is tenu­ lems is not going to be an easy she could not believe the ver­ tributed to this report. troops to restore order in ous.” Concerning the fate of task according to Professor dict and was “in shock.” refugee camps on the Zaire the African country Gaffney Gaffney. He believes that the border and try to persuade the said, “I am not optimistic.” country must experience “a more than 1 million Rwandans Two ethnic groups in the change in the whole political Aristide offers peace, living there to return home. Rwanda, the Hutus and the culture.” Gaffney sees a The Rwandan government Tutsis, have long been at odds major problem lying in the fact voted against the tribunal be­ with each other. In 1962, the that there is no sharing of new ministers installed cause the resolution set life im­ Hutus formally claimed inde­ power between ethnic groups. prisonment as the maximum pendence for Rwanda as a re­ Says Gaffney, Rwanda needs By CHRIS TORCHIA years of repression. The mili­ public. At that time, about “a political forum that can Associated Press tary is blamed for condoning sentence, reflecting the Security Council’s discomfort with capi­ 200,000 Tutsis were exiled overcome ethnic stigma.” 3,000 political murders after into the neighboring country, Professor Gaffney, CSC, is PORT-AU-PRINCE Aristide was ousted in a tal punishment. “For the past three decades Uganda. Since that time, ten­ an anthropologist who spent Haiti’s new Cabinet ministers September 1991 coup. sions have been building be­ two years in Uganda. His lec­ took office at the national Hundreds of Haitians gawked the United Nations has been trying to eliminate the death tween the groups. ture was sponsored by the palace Tuesday, and President from outside the green iron Not since 1962, though, Kroc Institute for International gates surrounding the gleaming penalty," said New Zealand’s Jean-Bertrand Aristide extend­ have these tensions been felt Studies and was held in the ed an olive branch to the mili­ white palace, watching guests ambassador Colin Keating. “It would be entirely unacceptable as profoundly as in 1994. Hesburgh Center for Peace tary. come and go. American sol­ According to Gaffney, “political Studies. “I want to say again to all diers and private security and a dreadful step backward to introduce it here." and economic pressures" of Gaffney, who studied at the Haitian military officers, sol­ guards in civilian dress stood this decade so intensified the University of Chicago, is now a diers and interim police officers guard. Rwanda’s ambassador to the rivalry between the groups member of Notre Dame’s fac­ that I have come to bring you Legislators in Parliament’s that it lead to the situation of ulty. peace," Aristide said, in his lower house on Monday over­ Security Council, Manzi Baku- most direct appeal for military whelmingly endorsed Michel’s ramutsa, said the lack of a would be difficult to get convic­ stone, will also be chief prose­ cooperation since he flew home Cabinet and government plan. death penalty meant the tri­ tions of those responsible for cutor for Rwanda. from exile Oct. 15. Many sol­ The 57-year-old prime minis­ bunal “would only appease the organizing and carrying out the Boutros-Ghali told reporters diers had threatened to kill ter was ratified over the week­ conscience of the international ethnic and political slaughter in Geneva Tuesday that he Aristide if he returned. end by both houses. His pro­ community, rather than re­ that left about half a million would submit several options He said it was time to “walk gram includes an economic re­ spond to the expectations of the dead in the central African na­ for patrolling the Zairian camps hand in hand with the military covery program based on re­ Rwandan people.” tion. to the U.N. Security Council, in­ authorities, Haitian and for­ ducing tariffs, increasing ex­ The resolution went some The resolution passed by the cluding dispatching a police eign.’’ ports and privatizing unprof­ way to meeting other demands 15-member Security Council force or rapid deployment At the inauguration cere­ itable state enterprises. of the Rwandan government, will open the way for an inter­ troops to protect food distribu­ mony, in a white columned hall There are reports of contin­ including holding trials in national court similar to the tri­ tion and stop diversion of food lined with the busts of national ued violence in rural areas de­ Rwanda “where feasible and bunal for war criminals from to the black market to buy heroes, Aristide hugged and spite the presence of thousands appropriate.” former Yugoslavia, which weapons. shook hands with Prime of U.S. troops. opened in the Hague, Nether­ “It will take time before we Minister Smarck Michel and his About 150 Haitian refugees Bakuramutsa said his gov­ lands, on Tuesday. will be able to obtain the neces­ 17 Cabinet ministers. flew home Tuesday from Cuba, ernment would consider coop­ The chief prosecutor in the sary forces to maintain the se­ Their task will be to turn the where many had spent at least erating with the tribunal. If it Yugoslav tribunal, South curity in the camps,” he country around after three six months. did not, U.N. officials said, it African judge Richard Gold- warned. School bus accident kills 7 year old boy Associated Press CANADA MILWAUKEE A freeway pileup sent metal scaffolding flying off a truck through the Lake Superior side of a school bus, killing a 7-year-old boy. MINN. Thirteen others were injured in the accident.

“The bus driver slammed off and on the brakes ... and there was this big truck with pipes School bus on it,” said 11-year-old Cameron Davis, another I of the 17 youngsters being taken home from Calhoun Elementary School. “Everybody was slid­ ing forward and people i were like on the floor screaming and crying,” 7:30PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Cameron said.

Traffic on Interstate 100 miles 94 was slowing down for an unrelated acci­ 100 km dent when a car slammed into the rear AP/Carl Fox of the truck carrying the scaffolding. The car became but the accident remained un­ lodged under the rear of the der investigation. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE LAF0RTUNE INFO DESK flatbed and caught fire. Ten youngsters were taken The impact also sent the to the C hildren’s H ospital of - ND/SMC'HCC STUDENTS $3 . GENERAL ADMISSION $5 flatbed into the back of another Wisconsin for treatment, and car, which hit the back of a all but one were released, second semi-trailer, and the spokeswoman Caryl Sewell scaffolding was sent flying into said Monday. One boy was in the bus. fair condition. Also treated and The sheriff’s department released were the bus driver said no charges had been filed and a man and woman in the SPONSORED BYSTUDENT GOVERNMENT. STUDENT ACTIVITIES. AM) SUB car that caught fire. page 8 The Observer • ELECTION '94 COVERAGE Wednesday, November 9, 1994 Republicans victorious Clinton downplays results By RON FOURNIER Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, American people have kind of in gubernatorial races Associated Press______claimed a wave of Republican gotten used to that. So I don’t advances in Congress, telling know that will make a great By JILL LAWRENCE WASHINGTON CNN, “This election turned into deal of difference in that Associated Press ;oj Governors President Clinton, facing the a referendum on Bill Clinton’s sense.” program .” j | As of 10:05 p.m. EST prospect that his party would Speaking hypothetically as Republicans picked up four lose control of Congress, voters went to the polls, the Democratic governorships and pledged Tuesday night to work Clinton seemed to recognize president said his legislative easily re-elected incumbents closer with Republicans after that himself, prodding agenda would not be altered if from six states Tuesday as the Dem. GOP Other the rancorous midterm elec­ Democrats to the polls in a se­ Republicans gained control. GOP pushed toward its most Won 4 12 0 tions. Still, he ries of llth-hour radio inter­ “But I will have to have more dominant statehouse role in Leading 3 9 1 asserted that views early in the day. “The responsible bipartisan efforts decades. The surge threatened No race in ’94 8 6 0 a GOP stakes in this election are quite on all p arts.” he told WOR. “ I Democrats across the nation, 4 4 Trend ~” l5 27 T takeover of high, as they always are in any will make my effort and we’ll including stalwarts in New Capitol Hill midterm election, but especially see others make theirs, 1 Current division 29 20 1 York, Florida and Texas. wouldn’t in this one,” Clinton told WOR hope.” Popular Republican incum­ Net change -10 +10 0 “ m ak e a in New York. But the president has talked bents in the Midwest and “Trend" is the sum of those who have won, those who are leading and the great deal of As the first polls closed, of bipartisan efforts before — Northeast steam-rolled to vic­ seats not up for re-election year. this difference.” White House aides cracked and has either failed to carry tory over weak Democratic op­ But an air Bill Clinton gloomy jokes about the them out or has been cut off at position. Democrats in AP of resignation prospect of a GOP tidal wave. the knees by the GOP, depend­ Vermont, Arkansas, Nebraska One of the Democrats most at crept over the And there was talk about what ing on the view. and Colorado also cruised to risk was three-term New York White House after half the went wrong. Myers said Clinton “stands re-election. Gov. Mario Cuomo, famous for states’ polls closed and aides Tony Coelho, senior adviser ready work with them, and it Frank Keating in Oklahoma, his intellect and oratorical digested the gloomy results of to the Democratic Party, said will be up to the Republican Bill Graves in Kansas, Jim skills but also for his reluctance an election that seemed, in he wished that Clinton had by­ side as to how they respond.” Geringer in Wyoming and Don to run for president, ascend to many cases, a referendum on passed a trip to the Middle East Gramm responded by promis­ Sundquist in Tennessee pro­ the Supreme Court or do any­ Clinton’s presidency. and remained on the campaign ing, “An alternative program. vided Republicans with their thing but be governor. The president was said to ap­ trail. “Maybe he should have An alternative budget, an alter­ first gains, capturing open State Sen. George Pataki pear disappointed, but not de­ been out there more,” he said. native vision.” seats previously held by mounted a strong challenge on feated, at a gathering of party Republican control of one or Democrats. a tax-cutting platform, leaving workers in the evening. both houses of Congress would A late poll by ABC News, con­ “It was a good year to be Cuomo tense to the end. Emerging from the meeting, mean Clinton’s legislation ducted Monday, put Clinton’s running as a Republican,” “Lord, let me understand the Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said would have to go through GOP job approval rating above 50 Graves said. outcome and deal with it,” Democrats would lose control gatekeepers, and Republican- percent for the first time in In Florida and Texas, veteran Cuomo said he prayed Tuesday of .the Senate and many run committees could focus months. But it also said voters Democrats were locked in sur­ after casting his vote. Democratic House seats will ethics inquiries on his adminis­ who call themselves dissatisfied vival struggles against two of Pennsylvania Republican turn Republican. tration. The president’s 1996 or angry — and therefore more former President Bush’s sons. Tom Ridge clung to a slight re-election plans would be likely to vote — preferred The eldest, George W. Bush, lead over Democrat Mark “I’ve never served in the mi­ crimped if Republicans won Republican candidates in the was neck-and-neck with Texas Singel in another state the GOP nority,” the eight-year Senate enough gubernatorial races. House. Gov. Ann Richards despite the was hoping to switch to its col­ veteran said glumly, standing Asked by ABC Radio what a Throughout the day, Clinton tart, charismatic incumbent’s umn. in the dark outside the West Republican takeover would urged Democrats to vote. “ It is 55-percent-plus job approval Candidates were judged win­ Wing. mean to the rest of his term, very important in this election rating. ners based on analyses of exit Aides said Clinton recognized Clinton replied, “Well, 1 don’t that the American people not Younger brother Jeb was giv­ poll results, vote tallies from that he will be dealing with a know. That’ll be up to the vote in anger or in cynicism,” ing the same kind of trouble to counties and key precincts. The more conservative and more American people to decide. an upbeat, but tired-looking, Florida Gov. Lawton Chiles, a polls of voters as they left Republican Congress. “I think “But for most of the last 40 president said at a ceremony former three-term senator who precincts were conducted by the president will want to heal years we’ve had divided gov­ for White House volunteers. made issues of Bush’s youth, Voter News Service for The the wounds and close the gaps ernment. We’ve had the Despite the talk of bipartisan parentage and limited govern­ Associated Press and four tele­ as quickly as possible,” press Congress in one hand and the efforts, the president also took ment experience. vision networks. secretary Dee Dee Myers said. presidency in another. The one last jab at the GOP. where Edward M. Kennedy mittee chairman mattered to GO REALLY IRISH! Round-Up won handily after an October them. Voters worried about scare. Kennedy’s son, Patrick, health care tended to side with continued from page 1 will join him in Congress, win­ Democrats, but those worried Ireland Program ner of a House seat in Rhode about taxes — and there were Colorado, Vermont, Nebraska, Island. more of them — favored GOP Information Sessions: Georgia and Arkansas. Other Republicans winning candidates. In the Senate, Richard Lugar Democratic Senate seats were In another troubling trend for of Indiana won handily to start Mike DeWine in Ohio, Olympia Democrats, 67 percent of those h i TONIGHT the big GOP night. Florida Sen. Snowe in Maine, Jim Inhofe in who supported Ross Perot for Nov. 9, 1994 Connie Mack crushed the clos­ Oklahoma, Spencer Abraham in president two years ago voted est thing to a Clinton on the Michigan, and Rick Santorum Republican in House races. 7:00 P.M. ballot — Hillary Rodham in Pennsylvania. “The Democrats will repent H.1 Game Room, Haggar College Center Clinton’s brother, Hugh The Democratic losses in and be reborn,” was the com­ Rodham. GOP incum bents also Oklahoma and Maine were bative Texan’s take on the SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE won in Mississippi, Montana, more hurtful than most: the night. Middle class voters also Texas, Delaware, Utah and party likely would have held went the GOP’s way, particu­ Clubs and Extracurricular Vermont. Former Gov. John those if not for the surprise, larly white men. Ashcroft held an open GOP seat voluntary retirements of Clinton was an issu6 in most Activities at St. Patrick’s in Missouri, and Rep. Craig George Mitchell and David Senate contests and dozens of APPLICATIONS DUE DEC.12 Thomas did the same in Boren. House races, and Democrats Wyoming. Crime was on the mind of vot­ Democratic incumbents won ers most everywhere, as was a in North Dakota, New Jersey, clamoring for change. Clout, on New York, New Mexico, the other hand, didn’t seem to I n. J oseph Walter , C S C. Wisconsin, Connecticut, matter. Fewer than 25 percent Maryland, West Virginia, of Tennessee voters said Chairman of Preprofessional Studies Hawaii — and Massachusetts, Sasser’s power as budget com­

TURKEY SHOOT speaks on TEAM TARGET SHOOTING CONTEST “How to get into a good medical school9 9 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 4-6 PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 4-6 PM CO-REC TEAMS: 2 WOMEN & 2 MEN PER TEAM OPEN TO UNDERGRAD & GRADUATE STUDENTS T o n i g h t REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT R ECS PORTS DEADLINE: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 7:00 p.m . CONDUCTED BY NOTRE DAME NAVAL ROTC at MEMBERS OF ROTC RIFLE SQUAD NOTEIJGIRLF. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY S t . E d w a r d s H a l l STADIUM GATE 14 Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • ELECTION '94 COVERAGE page 9 Cuomo defeated in NY Republicans romp to victory as Pataki triumphs By WALTER R. MEARS By RICK HAMPSON 1988 and 1992. He became Associated Press______House Senate Associated Press linked to the state’s high tax burden, its bulging welfare As of 10:05 p.m. EST WASHINGTON As of 10:05 p.m. EST NEW YORK rolls, its sagging economy. He Angry, alienated, America’s Mario Cuomo wound up turned down President voters are turning the face of Tuesday night as the might- Clinton’s offer of a seat on the their government to the right. Dem. GOP Other Dem. GOP Other have-been of American politics. Supreme Court. They got mad, as the political Won 90 99 Won 9 17 0 In the end, the silver-tongued By this year Cuomo’s ap­ adage goes, and on Tuesday Leading 74 81 0 Leading 4 0 0 orator who once seemed des­ proval rating had sagged to 32 they got even, taking it out on Trend 164 180 0 No race in ’94 34 31 0 tined for the White House or percent, and the three-term in­ the Democrats, their wrath re­ th e S u p rem e C ourt c o u ld n ’t cumbent was running as an Current division 256 178 1 Trend 47 0 warding Republicans in the 48 even talk New Yorkers into giv­ underdog — and running, he midterm congressional elec­ Net change -36 +37 -1 Current division 56 44 0 ing him a fourth term as gover­ said, against himself. tions. Net change -6 .....+6 0 nor. Indeed, despite real differ­ Trend ” is the sum of those who have Trend" is the sum of those who have ences between the candidates won, those who are leading and the won, those who are leading and the Getting even with President seats not up for re-election this year. seats not up for re-election this year. Cuomo wrote his own political — Cuomo’s anti-death penalty Clinton, the purported New epitaph in a rambling conces­ stance, GOP nominee George Democrat they’d chosen only AP AP sion speech that sounded like a P ataki’s proposed incom e tax two years ago to salve their Eisenhower was elected presi­ H. Michel of Illinois, had never long thank-you note to family, cut — the race came down to frustration and revive their dent, the Dodgers were still in been in anything else. Michel friends and supporters. Cuomo. economy. Now times are better, Brooklyn, and a postage stamp served longer in the House mi­ Speaking wistfully of the as Clinton has said, over and cost 3 cents. nority than anyone ever had plans he had made for the next That seemed fine with Pataki, over. “One hundred and fifty five before, and leaves as they have four years, Cuomo conceded a state senator who entered the Yet as voters left polling million Americans have been their best year in four decades. that his communication skills race as “George Who?” and places across the nation, they born since Republicans last They needed 40 seats to win had failed: “I was not able to soon became known as “The said they fear for the future, no controlled the United States control for the first time since make the case clearly enough. UnCuomo.” matter the upturn. In early exit Congress,’’ the Senate GOP 1954, and partial, inconclusive ... I’m sorry to have let you The campaign had one elec­ polls conducted by The leader said. They had the returns showed enough GOP down.” trifying moment — Republican Associated Press and the four Senate for six years, until 1986; takeovers for that to happen. That would have seemed un­ Mayor Rudolph Giuliani’s en­ major TV networks, at least last held the House in 1954. likely in 1984, when Cuomo dorsement of Cuomo last month half the voters said they were Exit polling indicated about electrified the Democratic — but the governor had to no better off economically than As the polls closed across the an even split when voters were Convention with a stirring watch as his resulting edge in two years ago, and about a time zones, Republicans were asked whether they had gone speech that affirmed liberal the polls slowly melted away in quarter said they feel it’s worse gaining the seven seats they Republican or Democratic. values in the Age of Reagan. the race’s final days. for them now. needed to control the Senate, Parity was a plus for In exit polls on Tuesday only but with unsettled contests still Republicans; they hadn’t man­ Cuomo had became governor one in 10 voters predicted Clinton’s approval ratings in holding the balance. aged it in the overall congres­ in 1982 after upsetting New Cuomo would lower taxes if re­ the West and Midwest hovered In Vice P resid en t A1 G ore’s sional vote in 20 elections. York Mayor Ed Koch in the elected, even though the gov­ around 44 percent. They were Tennessee, Republicans swept They were gaining governors, Democratic primary and ernor in fact had done so twice higher in the East at about half, two Senate seats from too, in number and in big state defeating conservative tycoon in the past. Two-thirds of voters and dismal in the South, 36 Democrats — one once his — clout, no small factor for the Lew Lehrman in November. He said Cuomo simply had been in percent. and took over the governorship. 1996 presidential election. was easily re-elected in 1986, office too long. The voters were also getting “You know, I’ve never been It was an election day of get­ and two years later his The exit poll was based on even with the Democrats who in a minority before,” said Sen. ting even with Washington, the approval rating hit 77 percent. 1,626 interviews outside voting have run Congress for most of John Breaux of Louisiana, one Beltway denizens, of protesting But then the ’80s boom col­ places around the state con­ their lifetimes. “Not since 1952 of the Democrats who helped the negative, nasty campaign­ lapsed, and things began to ducted by Voter News Service, have Republicans controlled the take back the Senate in 1986. ing that became the low road sour for Cuomo. He seemed to a cooperative of the four televi­ United States Congress,” said Ironically, the retiring House standard in the midterm cam­ vacillate endlessly before decid­ sion networks and The Sen. Bob Dole. “That’s when Republican leader, Rep. Robert paign. ing not to run for president in Associated Press. North loses in Virginia race By ANNE GEARAN and Thomas Jefferson, helped giance to the liberal initiatives Associated Press establish democratic govern­ of President Clinton, noting that gifts that serve the m aker ment in America. in 1993 Robb voted in support RICHMOND But the discredited figures of of Clinton’s proposals 95 per­ S h o p Sen. Charles Robb won a bat­ North and Robb and their cent of the time. L

THE OBSERVER A New ^ 7 'V ow e AgOJT A SOY N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 WHO BLOW#P e O tT ^ AWAY Saint Mary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 JVOVI^ ABCUT z KIP2 ON N KILLING FdPFU N U 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief Jake Peters Managing Editor B usiness Manager Jo h n Lucas Joseph Riley

News Editor ...... David Tyler A dvertising M anager...... Eric Lorge V iewpoint Editor ...... Suzanne Fry Ad Design Manager ...... Ryan Maylayter Sports Editor ...... George Dohrmann P roduction M anager ...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... M ary G ood Systems Manager ...... Don Kingston P hoto Editor ...... Scott Mendenhall O bserver Marketing Director ...... T o m Lillig Saint Mary’s Editor ...... Elizabeth Regan C o n tro ller ...... Kristen Martina ..B^ONe^/^OUrA T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre T W ’sw o r Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ SITUATION tion of cither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ m /vovi* secmow. torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint M ary’s Editor. \ Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 M anaging Editor/V iew point 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/ Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected]

Letters to the Editor in spite of ambivalence,D.C. a modern Ninevah? Dear Editor: that I viewed the White God looked upon Nineveh, Fox’s family thanks ND Fall Break was an occa­ House the President was he only felt a great pity. sion to visit Washington negotiating peace in the God saw “a city of a hun­ Dear Editor: D.C. and to interact in soul Middle East. It is easy to be dred and twenty thousand Our family would like to thank the many Notre Dame students and faculty and body with this metro­ cynical. But the words of people who cannot tell their for their unstinting prayers, support and love they have given us this past politan capital—the center the Gospel are uncondi­ right hand from their left.” year. It has been a most difficult time for us on many levels, and to “blame” of one of the world’s great tional: “Blessed are the (Jonah 4:11) Notre Dame for Mara’s death would be easy. This we cannot do. Without economic and military pow­ peacemakers, for they shall I strolled past the Capitol the enormous support we have received, to become embittered would have ers. When you have such a be called the children of and then viewed the facade been easy, but ultimately unproductive. lot of power concentrated God.” Gomorrah is not the of the fabulous Library of Thank you all. The loss of our beautiful talented daughter and sister will in a small area, it would be dwelling place of peace. Congress. Surely this was cause a void in all our lives forever. However, what we have experienced in expected that there should But Washington is not the modern equivalent of South Bend will enable all of us to move on in a more positive manner. be a lot of pushing and Paradise. The same Ashurbanipal’s Library at Mara’s death has left a legacy at Notre Dame. We pray that others in the jostling to get a foothold. Government that has Nineveh, that renowned future can benefit from it. The October 27 issue of the worked for peace in foreign library of antiquity. I con­ Washington Post carried a soils has also permitted the tinued my perambulation, t e r e s a McCa r t h y satirical cartoon of an genocide of unborn and stopped to clarify my O n behalf of her family Terry McCarthy, Charles Fox, and Mara’s sisters, Rachel and Sarah. eager politician begging for A m ericans. By seeking to bearings. In front of the a place in Congress. This project a non-fascist and avenue leading up to the character points to the truly democratic image the Capitol stood an armed Support always appropriate dome of the Capitol in the Government has eliminated guard in immaculate attire. background and says: and continues to eliminate I could not find a more reli­ Dear Editor: “Folks, there is Washington some of the very people able source of information, I am writing in response to Carolyn Chaput’s recent letter, in which she D.C.—sin city—a modern that it was elected to serve. or so I thought. I asked him states that while the death of Mara Fox has served as a tragedy and huge Gomorrah—a place of pay- Freedom of choice is not the way to Constitution loss to our Notre Dame community. Among other things, she disagrees with rollers at the public trough democracy. It is the ugly Avenue. He told me it was the fact that information was provided to students regarding times of the and wickedness beyond re­ face of a self-serving the next street on the right. trial. I believe that Chaput does not quite understand the concept of support. demption! Please put me on Capitalism which proclaims I thanked him and walked When I, as Lyons Hall Co-President, announced at the November 1 meeting that payroll and send me shamelessly: “I want to in the direction he had indi­ of Hall Presidents Council that students could call me if they wanted informa­ there to live!” enjoy all the benefits that cated. I did not reach tion regarding the trial of John Rita, my goal was to invite as many students The choice of biblical my country provides. I will Constitution, but I crossed possible from our “Notre Dame Family” to come and support Mara’s parents name did intrigue me. To not share them with any­ Independence Avenue. 1 and close friends. I sat in the courtroom three times during the past week, liken D.C. to Gomorrah is a one—not even with you, my kept walking until I sus­ along with as many as thirty other Lyonites and Notre Dame students, and bold comparison. Gomorrah son or my daughter.” pected there was something each time, Mara’s parents expressed sincere thanks and gratitude for our was a city evil beyond Washington may not be wrong. I retraced my steps presence. In other words, we have made them feel as if they are not alone in imagination. Even the inter­ Gomorrah, but it certainly and came back to the same dealing with this tragedy. cession of Abraham did not answers to the charge of guard.“The street on the No, we are not sitting in the classroom shaking pom-pons and holding up avail to rescue this city blind leadership that right is not Constitution,” I signs which read, “Go Barnes!! COnvict Rita!!” Instead, we are gathered as from divine destruction. strains out gnats and swal­ explained, “It is a community of love, faith, and support for those who have been hit hardest Certainly it was an appro­ lows camels. I believe the Independence Avenue. ” He by Mara’s death. In fact Mara’s mother, Teresa McCarthy, was just quoted priate choice for the car­ advocates of freedom of immediately apologized. “I in a November 8 Observer article as saying that our presence has been par­ toonist’s purposes. Prophets choice are decent people. I am sorry,” he said, ticularly inspiring and helpful during the trial process.” If this doesn’t sum­ who eat at the king’s table do not believe that those “Constitution Avenue is to marize the essence of support, I’m not sure what does. are well known to us from who legislate these laws are the left. I guess I must have I believe it was necessary and in Catholic character to invite “random” stu­ antiquity. But a prophet necessarily evil. But I do been facing the wrong dents to observe the Rita trial. Of these random students, only the ones who who pronounces an irrevo­ believe that they lack wis­ direction.” I was truly in truly cared attended. I can state this as a fact, because as I glanced around cable sentence of doom on dom. Thus Washington re­ Nineveh, where the inhabi­ the courtroom, I saw no pom-pons or nasty signs. All I saw were students a nation—and then offers to sembles rather the Assyrian tants do not know their who cared so much that they were willing to put aside everything to support serve at the court of that city of Nineveh, that great right hand from their left! and share the pain of others. This is a sign of true Christian compassion. nation—is unconvincing, to super power of antiquity, say the least. whose generals could taunt LAURA MERRITT But Washington is not even the gods of the neigh­ BASIL S. DAVIS Lyons Hall Co-President Gomorrah. The very day boring nations. But when Graduate Student of Theology

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the D ay

'£ MORNING AFTER, SOME - THING FOR EVERT/ONE. HOORAY! IU K B MG OJHEU! f l f r m m .. NO, I DON'T! 6 6 T n .V. is chewing gum for Jl the• mind.”

-Frank Lloyd Wright

P O N T 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1994 page 11 A lum ni ’Teach for A m erica’

Q raduates from all m ajors find them selves serving in the classroom By TONY POTTINGER McGerry, a 1993 Notre Dame Accent Writer ______graduate in English and pyschology, has found TEA a When Alison McGerry began way to realize a lifelong dream. teaching at Roosevelt She explained, “For me, teach­ Elementary in the Compton ing was something I’ve always neighborhood of Los Angeles, wanted to do, but Notre Dame she knew that this was no ordi­ lacks an education major. nary school. Teach for America was a way “There were seven reading for me to get my certification at books for my thirty-three stu­ no cost while I worked.” dents. There was no photo­ Kendra Washington, who ✓ copier in the school except for graduated last May from Notre an old fashioned blue-ink Dame with a degree in com­ mimeograph machine. I had to munications and theater, has !/i w i n wi i buy pencils and supplies with found, like McGerry, her as­ my own money for the kids to signment in the Bronx to be as use.” rewarding as it is challenging. This is just one example of “I’m from the New York City the challenges facing partici­ school system and it is not that pants in Teach for America good. It is the toughest job (TFA), the National Teacher you’ll ever have to do. If you Corps, a service program want to get into teaching, espe­ engendered five years ago in cially in this environment, it’s the senior thesis of Princeton not for the money,” Washington W University graduate, Wendy said. Kopp. Inspired by spending two of Teach for America places 500 her Notre Dame summers at specially chosen graduates each home teaching gardening to challenge for me is motivating year from the nation’s top inner-city youth, Washington America has been an eye-open­ her native Glen Ellyn, Illinois, a these students and getting them universities to serve a two-year decided to forsake graduate ing experience. “You’re protect­ Chicago suburb. “I don’t give to be motivated about their ed under the Dome for four stint as teachers in the nation’s school opportunities at Boston my kids homework,” Mendez poorest rural and inner-city University and Syracuse education in general,” Killen years. You don’t know what it’s said. “A lot don’t have crayons lamented. “But the job itself is like to be completely out in the or supplies or even a place or a schools. They are paid a salary University. consistent with any first-year “I found that I liked teaching rewarding beyond anything I real world. Twenty-five four- table to do it on.” teacher, though Teach for a lot more than my major. could imagine." year-olds make you grow up Mendez and her colleagues America “corps members” are Teach for America has been the A 1992 Notre Dame graduate and get responsible real quick. teach at-risk children whom in government and interna­ When I heard the requirements she defines as children at risk different in that they lack any right choice for me. I have been formal training in education. able to teach and train while tional studies, the New Jersey for TFA, it had me written all for “failing at life.” She teaches native has found Teach for over it,” Mendez said. “We look for students who getting certified.” a bilingual kindergarten class America a way to continually Mendez echoes the senti­ in a school that is 60% Hispanic are non-education majors but Washington, who teaches 34 reap the benefits of her year in ments of many TFA corps mem­ and 40% African-American. who have a strong desire to fourth-grade students math, Mexico while at Notre Dame. “I bers when explaining her Each morning she greets her teach and work with children,” language arts, music, handwrit­ said Danny Morris, Director of ing, and science, will attend feel a successful teacher should motives for following such a dif­ students with a handshake and ficult vocation. Public Affairs for Teach for Columbia or Fordham have a lot of experiences to be asks them to share something effective.” “I wanted to give back a little America. The program at­ University’s teaching colleges important in their lives that has For Roxanne Mendez, a 1993 for what I’ve been given all my happened in the past day. tempts to address one of the next year and plans to stay in graduate in Spanish, Teach for core problems of the current the classroom. life. I wanted to make a change “It gives you a fulfillment that America has been a continuing and try to provide the best edu­ you’re rooted and you know education crisis. A few miles south of outlet for her interests in ser­ cation possible for my students. what you’re doing is important, “Veteran teachers are fleeing Washington’s school, Judith Every member of the corps that you can convince these the public school system; tal­ Killen is teaching Hispanic sev­ vice and social justice. A volun­ teer at South Bend’s Center for feels this way.” kids that they can be a teacher, ented teachers are in short­ enth graders in the Harlem the Homeless and the Center Her school where she works a doctor, or a lawyer,” said age,” said Morris. neighborhood. “The biggest for Sjocial Concerns, Teach for in Houston is worlds away from Mendez. Oliver Stone: A retrospective By MARA DIVIS coverage, to production territory, he told Entertainment Accent Writer ______according to information said. Weekly. He was decorated with Entertainment Murder appears the Purple Heart and Bronze W hether the action be in the Weekly. as entertainment. Star for service in Vietnam be­ depths of Southeast Asian jun­ Natural Born In addition to fore returning to the United gle or probing the mind-set of Killers, work exploring States in 1968. serial killers, Oliver Stone’s released this today’s America, “Vietnam has applications to motion pictures have gripped summer, sati­ three of Stone’s any of seven or eight interven­ America’s psyche, made mil­ riz e s th e recent films have tions in the Third World by lions at the box office and won American dealt with America,” he said. “I’m amazed him two Academy Awards for public’s and aspects of the people don’t see the relevance Best Director. m edia’s fasci­ Vietnam issue. of it. Whether the helmets are His recent films have focused nation with Films have in Panama or the Gulf War is on America’s societal fixations violence and focused on totally irrelevant. It’s the same and a fascination with intrigue demonstrates Vietnam experi­ human beings who are going to or conspiracy. JFK, released in the way the ences both per­ w ar.” 1991, handles the possibility of m ed ia can if to strengthen the satire. sonal and univer­ Stone was born in New York a hidden conspiracy behind fascinate and frighten the pub­ These include documentary sal. Academy Award-winning and studied at Yale before leav­ John F. K ennedy’s assassin a­ lic. video, animated drawings, Platoon handled front-line bat­ ing for the Far East to teach tion. That gave him a reputa­ Stone presents a mass-mur­ blue-green film effects and tles while Born on the Fourth of English, Math, History and tion as a film maker with a dering couple, Mickey and black and white footage. July viewed the returned veter­ Geography at a Catholic high knack for stirring up contro­ Mallory Knox, and the impact “Employing the very tech­ an perspective, as Tom Cruise’s school in Saigon. versy. their violent tendencies have on niques used by tabloid journal­ character returns from fighting He voluntarily enlisted in the “My name has become syn­ society. ists to bring crime stories into the war to face a losing battle U.S. Army in 1967 and served onymous with lunatic, conspir­ “Stone turns conventional our homes- mock-documentary at home, a depleted war effort in the 25th Infantry Division acy buff,” said Stone, who narrative on its ear and pro­ “crime reactions,” the produc­ and opposition to returning near the Cambodian border and speaks at Stepan Center duces an unexpected new view­ tion information read. “Hand­ vets. in the 1st Cavalry Division in tonight, in an interview with point," according to the film’s held news cameras pushing Heaven and Earth, a motion- Vietnam. Entertainment Weekly. production information. “It’s into the faces of the bereaved, picture release from earlier this He returned to the U.S. in “However, the world is rooted the hyped-up, amused, furious, courtroom sketches, video year, also dealt with the ensu­ 1968 and completed his under­ in conspiracy... I don’t know passionate, sensuous and movies of the week and full- ing conflicts of the Vietnam graduate studies at New York why the so-called opinion mak­ deranged outlook of the killers color film." issue. Based on a Vietnamese University’s film school in 1971. ers use the word ‘conspiracy’ in themselves, as terrified of their It seems to remind the viewer woman’s autobiography, it cov­ He worked as a taxi driver and a derogatory fashion.” own demons as they are terrify­ that that’s how it’s done: with ers her challenges during and a messenger, and wrote 11 Other films have concentrated ing to the world around them.” cameras, microphones, a trick after the war in her country. unproduced screenplays before on the public’s recent interest He also uses the forms of of the lights and imperturbably Each of Stone’s Vietnam his success of Midnight Express in sensations and tabloid news media he intends to criticize, as invasive interviewer, according movies is an exploration of new in 1978. page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 9, 1994

■ NHL ■ B a s e b a l l Hockey strike talks Owner’s ad creates controversy

By RONALD BLUM “It is something that our peo­ ers in his public comments, to resume Thursday Associated Press ple conceived of and imple­ resumed his tough rhetoric. mented two weeks ago," Selig Asked if there was any agenda Associated Press scheduled games have been NEW YORK said by telephone from items for the talks, he respond­ missed. Just two days before the Phoenix, where he was attend­ ed: “My attitude is to let the TORONTO “As long as you’re meeting, it scheduled resumption of nego­ ing baseball’s marketing meet­ clubs talk about whatever A day after a seven-hour ne­ is encouraging," said tiations, union head Donald ings. “Certainly at that time we they’re going to talk about. I do gotiating meeting, hockey play­ Philadelphia Flyers general Fehr criticized owners for try­ didn’t know anything about the not believe anything we have ers and owners decided to meet manager Bobby Clarke, who ing to “fool the public” with mediation process taking place said or done ... has had any again Thursday. attended Monday’s session. their latest advertising cam­ with meetings starting effect on the clubs at all." W hile the sides didn’t m ake “Nothing from my perspective paign. Thursday. “We don’t believe Selig was upset by Fehr’s any announcement, an agent, has changed. I’m still optimistic Fehr was angered that own­ it’s at all confrontational." comments and said owners speaking on the condition he that something is going to get ers bought a full page in The sides have met formally hadn’t decided about imposing not be identified, said Tuesday done.” W ednesday’s editions of USA just five times since players a cap or using replacement the parties had agreed to go Until then, fans will have to be Today and claimed baseball’s struck Aug. 12 and just once players, another tactic the back to the table. satisfied with exhibition hock­ “long-term financial viability” since owners canceled the sea­ union fears. The site, he said, has not yet ey. The NHL Players was threatened by “huge pay­ son Sept. 14. Mediator W.J. “Our energies for the next been determined. But the fact Association has organized a rolls (that) also impair the Usery, appointed last month by month or so will be directed to that talks will continue, he said, four-team tournament starting league’s competitive parity." the Clinton adminstration, mediation," he said. was encouraging. Thursday in Hamilton, Ontario, The ad, which owners re­ called for the renewed talks, Attending the bargaining later Still, with no prospect of a with proceeds going to Ronald leased Tuesday, said manage­ which are scheduled to run this week will be Colorado season in sight, Toronto Maple McDonald children’s charities. ment’s bargaining proposal is through Sunday. Rockies chairman Jerry Leafs captain Doug Gilmour There’s also been talk of a needed to preserve teams in "It’s important that fans, McMorris, Boston Red Sox chief said he’s leaving Sunday to play three-week, six-team league Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and players and management un­ executive office John in Switzerland, and the based in non-NHL cities. That Kansas City. Owners also say derstand that at this time in Harrington, Atlanta Braves Vancouver Canucks announced league would be organized by they’re “determined to reach history baseball needs some president Stan Kasten, staff cuts, laying off two em­ the NHLPA if the season is can­ an agreement on a new con­ fine tuning," Selig said in a Philadelphia Phillies co-general ployees. The Calgary Flames, celed. tract so that the 1995 baseball statement that accompanied partner Dave Montgomery, New Jersey Devils, Dallas Stars season can begin on schedule." the ad. “That should be the Milwaukee Braves general and Winnipeg Jets already had Players representing Quebec, “I think what it clearly says is context into which all parties counsel Wendy Selig-Prieb and made layoffs. Ontario, Western Canada and they believe it’s a public rela­ seek answers and peace.” former St. Louis Cardinals CEO Gilmour, who will join the United States will compete tions war," Fehr said. “I think However, owners still insist on Stuart Meyer. Rapperswil-Jona in the Swiss Thursday through Saturday in think they’re just trying to set a salary cap and the union says League, said he still held out Hamilton. The game will fea­ the stage for implementation it never will accept one. Players hope for a deal. ture sides of four players com­ and trying to fool the public." believe owners will impose a peting in running-time periods. Talks are to resume Thursday salary cap unilaterally. Recycle “Maybe we’ll be called back In-game penalties will be re­ at an executive retreat in Rye “I would love to be pleasantly in a week and this will be like a placed by post-game penalty Brook, N.Y., the suburb north surprised,” Fehr said, “but we training camp for me," Gilmour shots. of New York where Fehr lives. detect nothing and have de­ said. "I'm trying to be opti­ One union official, speaking on tected nothing for a long time The mistic. We’ll be back soon." Gilmour, New York Rangers condition he not be identified, but the hardest possible line. The lockout, in its 39th day, goaltender Glenn Healy and an said the union believes owners And that’s where they still already has led the league to NHLPA employee were the only placed the ad to irritate the are." cancel 14 games from each players at Tuesday’s optional players’ association going into Fehr, who in recent weeks Observer team’s schedule. A total of 215 practice. the bargaining sessions. has been less harsh about own­

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

TRAVEL FREE! SPRING BREAK '93 Camera Z28, 6-speed, Need: One way plane ticket from Orlando Notes from the great Ballroom NOTICES '95! LOWEST PRICES! JAMAICA, pw, pdl, abs, Clarion Air Force GAs (2 or 4 together) to South Bend 11/13/94 on Delta Dance Crusade to UIUC, 11/5/94 CANCUN, FLORIDA, PADRE. CD player, alarm, 10k miles call Marc at X3309 or X3300 Call x1699 Mike Best Offer 15. When do we get to Iowa City? SCI -FI & FANTASY SATURDAY BOOK EARLY AND SAVE $$$! never seen winter. $18,000. 14. You'd better marry a morning November 12th 10-6 233-2342 ORGANIZE GROUP,TRAVEL Call 4-1970 NEED 2 air force GAs & 2 studs call have 2 Fla St. GAs person. all sci-fi pbk books 50-75% offf FREE! SUN SPLASH TOURS1- shannon X4236 call Jason at 272-4297 13. Pet ze pooch Pandora's Books 808 Howard SI 800-426-7710 12. Bet you feel like a schmuck Exercise bike, dual action; $100: — HELP— NEED air force tix:2studs & 2 GAs now! $$ FOR TEXTBOOKS Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break 289-7017 $$$ I NEED$$$ call shannon x4236 11. Comprennez-vous francais? 10-6 m-sal pandora's books Sailing Cruise! Free brochure AIR FORCE GA S iCIaro, yo te entiendo! ND ave & Howard st 10-6 m-sat 1(800)359-9808 486 DX2-66, VESA, Pentium Upg, CALL GARY 277-9279 10. It's the rhumba... now fall in love 233-2342 cool stuff cool store 420m, 4m RAM, SVGA, Fax/Mod PERSONAL with me. Wanted!!! Individuals and Student 14.4Kb, Sftwr, under guarantee NEEDED. 4 AIRFORCE GA S 9. Gonna build an arky-arky... OCTOPUSSY Organizations to Promote SPRING 1550$ or b/o. , Idriss 631 5631 Please call Jenny at X1295III Seamaisin at the Midway Tavern, 2 8. The Prodigal Son Suite Thu 8,1030 BREAK '95. Earn substantial blocks So. of Hacienda on 4th 7. If he's in there with a woman I’ll LaForlune Montgomery Theatre MONEY and FREE TRIPS. CALL FOR SALE-Tandy Dot Matrix 2 FSU GAs. J e ff - 1-3906 Street Every Thursday be very upset. by SUB INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS 1- Printer $60 call Amy x1480 6. #88... bring some of that over 800-327-6013 I need 2 Air Force GAs!!!! Call Happy Birthday Emily Lincoln! here! USED BOOKS & CUFF'S NOTES FOR SALE-Magnavox VideoWriter Kevin @ 271-7284 5. Do you know how to hustle? No. Pandora's Books 233-2342 LOCAL CONSULTING FIRM Word Processor + 4 ribbon car­ FOOTBALL NO. 58 = KINETIC Good, let's dance. ND Ave & Howard M-Sa/10-6 SEEKS SALES/MKTG. ASST. FOR tridges $100 call Amy x1480 FSUFSUFSUFSUFSUFSUFSU ENERGY. 4. An icicle, Dr. Watson. Sun 9-3 cool stuff cool store 94/95 SCHOOL YEAR. One FSU ticket for sale, If intrigued, respond in classifieds. 3. Chicken butt! FLEX. HRS. FOR SALE: IBM compatible 486, Best Offer (Address to KIWI) 2. Of course, you can dance any HANDCRAFTED GIFTS from HOURLY WAGE & COMM. w/color monitor, keyboard, mouse Call 232-8337 steps you like. Doesn't mean around the world. GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN loaded with software-microsoft FSUFSUFSUFSUFSUFSUFSU Chris & Garrett- you’ll... win. (RIP #44) GLOBAL GIFTS at LaForlune VALUABLE SALES EXP. office,windows,lotus, harvard Massage your feet? Yeah, right 1. Super-Frame Man Student Center, Nov. 10 & 11, (219) 256-9546. graphics-$900 or best offer -X0640 NEED 2 Air Force GA s — Yeah Sherstin, we're awesome! Room 108, 9am-6pm. Call Mary Heather @ 4-2509. OSU is ours! ATTENTION AMBITIOUS, SELF­ TONIGHT AT BRIDGETS (with a little paitence...) WOLF MOTIVATED Students. The TICKETS I need 2 AF GA s. KID KAOS Love Ed Fri/Sat 8,1030 Cushing Auditorium ColorWorks Collegiate Painters is Call X0718. THE IDIOT INVASION IS ON! by SUB currently interviewing students for I NEED ND FOOTBALL TICKETS. Lost: T1 -85 black calculator on Summer '95 management posi­ 272-6551 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Nov. 7, possibly left in 101 tions. Earn money in excess of Need 1 AF Student ticket Hey Anthony Freaks, Debarlolo Call Nate at x2284 LOST & FOUND $10,000. Call now, 1-800-477-1001 FOR SALE: GA TIX FOR ALL PLEASE! Michael-x4050 You smell like a turd! for a campus representative. HOME GAMES. 272-7233. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$love, Kinky Kevin, Chris, Andy, and Squiggy of Campus View 302 (277-1323) are FOUND: One black Casio watch I NEED 3 AF GAs! Sam X4872 Need Tickets!!! Quality Copies, Quickly!!! the best roommates a girl could ask near Stonehenge on Sat. 11/5 FOR RENT 4 Air Force GA s 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 for . call them up for a good time. Call Jen @2446 Need 2 AIR FORCE GAs Call Sean at 4-0602 LaFortune Student Center Rex Smith attire optional, and bring THE HOMESPUN COUNTRY INN, Please call Curtis 282-2197 Phone 631-COPY some extra smokes for Kevin LOST: set of keys on BUD LIGHT NAPPANEE, ANTIQUE FILLED 2 Air Force GA s for Sale 235-3394 which, consequently, he will blow in key chain possibly at BED & BREAKFAST, 35 MIN. TO FLORIDA STATE TICKETS We're Open your mouth in an attempt to per­ KNOTT SYR NOTRE DAME. MENTION THE FOR SALE 277-1659 1 FSU TIX for sale. Call Christina Early, Late, & Weekends!!! suade everyone into free love on CALL MIKE X3054 OBSERVER FOR 10% DISC. 219- @284-5543 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 his back porch. No but really, they 773-2034 LaFortune Student Center are great guys. I NEED AFGA s FOR SALE: 2 FSU GA s Phone 631-COPY WANTED WANTED: LAW/MBA/GRAD DAVE 634-1198 255-7961 after 6p Brad McPeek and Michele Potter STUDENT TO SHARE Get Stoned!!!! Gel Stoned!!!! are still waiting by their phones... FURNISHED APT FOR SPRING HELP!! Need 2 GA s or stud tix for FOR SALE- 2 AF GA s, 2 AF st Get Stoned!!!! Get Stoned!!!! call A-IN-BRED or 634-MAMA SEMESTER. Air Force call AMY 277-4612 2 USC GA s - X2818 Get Stoned!!!! Get Stoned!!!! today for your free pleasure. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - CALL 273-6418 FOR MORE INFO. Come See Oliver Stone on Earn up to $2,000+/month working Need two Air Force GAs Leslie 273- Wed. November 9 at 7:30 in Stepan Cincinnati is the greatest city in the on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com­ 9303 AF, SO.CAL & FSU GA S FOR Center. world. It was recently voted North panies. World travel (Hawaii, FOR SALE SALE. 288-1186. Tix on Sale at LaFortune, $3 America's Most Livable City by Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) 4SALE: 2 USC GA S I! X3373 Places Rated Almanac. (Not, Seasonal and Full-Time employ­ EA HOCKEY for IBM 4 FSU tix for sale Catherine X4308 To the women of 334 Siegfried: Rochester, Andy.) It boasts world ment available. No experience nec­ 1994 players with trades, etc... I have 2 FSU GA s for sale. Call Thanks for the invitation! Join us class sports (Bengals, 1-8), lovely essary. For more information call 1- almost brand new, has all books Anne at 312-907-8075 with your for a group beer sometime! neighborhoods (Blue Ash excluded, 206-634-0468 ext. C55841 and the registration form, offer. Leave a message with your I NEED 1 AF STUD. TIX. MIKE Love, LJ), and lively bars. Cincinnati. best offer: call Tom at 4-1712 phone ff if not home. 289-3203 1012 Grace The Queen City. My city. Your city. Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cooper concerned with losses Minnesota’s coach By RUSTY MILLER have new starters. Maybe Saturday. Associated Press that’s a part of it,” he said. Asked which Ohio State team Ohio State has come back to would show up to play Indiana, COLUMBUS, Ohio outscore its opponents 67-37 in Cooper said, “I would hope it’s Wacker optimistic Ohio State’s track record on the second half, but Cooper the team that played last week. other teams’ tracks isn’t good. points out that the early deficit By RO N LESKO months, and their slide from a But I can’t guarantee you The Buckeyes, 7-3 overall changes the game plan and that.” Associated Press 2-1 start has been a study in and tied for second in the Big puts additional pressure on his Cooper is as stumped as any­ frustration. Ten at 4-2, have split four road MINNEAPOLIS team. one why the Buckeyes have The offense was dismal two games and won another at a Another game, another weeks in a row, scoring just 14 Against Washington, the had their problems on the heartache for Jim Wacker. And neutral site. Buckeyes were behind 22-0 at road. total points in losses at Kansas But a deeper look reveals another tough Big Ten oppo­ State and Indiana. The defense the break before falling 25-16. “We’d love to go out there nent waiting to do it to deeper problems. The last four At Northwestern, they trailed and score on our first drive was the culprit the next two times that Ohio State has gone Minnesota again. weeks, giving up 86 points in 9-0 and ended up turning back against everybody we play,” Not so fast, says Wacker. away from home — as it will a late two-point conversion at- - Cooper said. losses to Purdue and this Saturday against Indiana He believes the Golden Northwestern. tempt to win 18-16. Michigan “We’re doing the same things — it has been outscored 73-3 State led 7-3 at intermission Gophers again will find a way On Saturday, Minnesota wast­ we’ve been doing since I’ve to rebound after their contro­ in the first half. before the Buckeyes came back coached here: working out ed a 17-6 lead in the fourth Without question, that is the versial loss to Illinois, their to win 23-7. And, of course, here Friday, leaving on Friday quarter against Illinois, includ­ biggest concern for Ohio State most disappointing moment ... there was the debacle at Penn night, eating the same ing Ty Douthard’s disputed coach John Cooper heading so far. game-winning 2-yard TD run State where the Nittany Lions pregame meal, having snacks, They might not win at No. 19 into the showdown with the led 35-0 at the break and going through the same rou­ with 1:10 remaining. Hoosiers (5-4, 2-4). Michigan on Saturday, but they Douthard appeared to fumble pulled away to a 63-14 victory. tine.” won’t get blown out like they Speaking at his weekly news It’s not as though Ohio State before he crossed the goal line, conference Tuesday, Cooper did against the Wolverines last is a slow starter. The Buckeyes Cooper discounts the theory and Minnesota recovered in the said he couldn’t understand year, Wacker said Tuesday. end zone. But one official called have outscored their last four that his team isn’t ready to “We’ve got our work cut out why the Buckeyes have been home opponents 97-10 in the play. it a touchdown, and the Big digging themselves such a for us, but by the same token, Ten said Monday it was the opening two quarters. “You always think you’re go­ chasm on the road. While Indiana has lost three Wisconsin beat them in Ann right call. ing to play good. I’ve never had Arbor and we beat Wisconsin,” “I can’t put my finger on it. in a row, Ohio State recovered a team yet that 1 thought, ‘Oh Wacker said. “We’re playing We re not the veteran team we from the lashing at Penn State boy, this team’s awful. We ain’t Wacker still disagrees, and were a year ago. In fact, we much better football right now, talked with conference officials to manhandle Wisconsin 24-3 going to play good,’” he said. and there’s no reason we can’t this week. Although they figure we can go in there and defended the call, they admit­ beat Michigan at Michigan.” ted other errors, including a Iowa anticipates staff changes fourth-and-1 spot that cost the That’s the kind of upbeat logic Gophers a first down at the By GREG SMITH We’ll tell him his strengths, his Snyder, now head coach at Wacker has used to carry his Illinois 35 with 7:38 remaining. Associated Press weaknesses, what he’s got to Kansas State; Kirk Ferentz, young team through this dreary “I think the kids are angry, do in the off-season program. I who’s with the Cleveland season. The Gophers (3-6 over­ they’re mad, they’re upset,” IOWA CITY, Iowa do the same thing with my Browns; Carl Jackson, who is all, 1-5 Big Ten) are last in the Wacker said. “I’ve never seen Whether Iowa State hires coaches,” he said. with the San Francisco 49ers; conference, a half-game behind more tears and more heart­ away one of his assistants or Walden resigned last week, and Carl Hargrave, now with Iowa. break in a locker room after a not to replace Jim Walden, effective at the end of the sea­ the Minnesota Vikings. Their upset over the Badgers game. I’ve been at it 35 years, Iowa football coach Hayden Fry son, and Fry said he expects "I’m really proud of the two games ago has been the and that’s as tough a loss as indicated there could be some Iowa State athletic director record my previous coaches lone highlight of the past two I’ve ever had. changes on his coaching staff Gene Smith to eventually talk to have,” Fry said. next year. some of Fry’s assistants about "We would certainly have Iowa (3-5-1 overall, 1-4-1 Big the job. one, if not two, in the mesh” Ten) did not play last Saturday A natural candidate would be for the Iowa State job, he said. and finishes the season against Bob Elliott, the Hawkeyes’ de­ As he evaluates his own Northwestern (3-5-1, 2-4) this fensive backfield coach. Elliott, coaches. Fry says he considers weekend and Minnesota on who played for Iowa, is in his all areas, including recruiting. Nov. 19. Fry said his assistants H a p p y eighth season on Fry’s staff. He “I am very meticulous in re­ were on the recruiting trail also was an assistant at Iowa garding the success rate of who during the off week while he State in 1981-82, when the recruited whom and if he pro­ evaluated personnel. Cyclones led the Big Eight duced, et cetera, and who Players or coaches? Conference in pass defense and hasn’t. I even go as far as to (Q® IF'W HI “Both. At the conclusion of produced Ron Osborne and who gets people to come and the season w e’ll sit down and John Arnaud, who both played visit on an official visit, because we’ll go one-on-one in regards professionally. some guys can’t even get some­ to coaches’ interviews, just like Fry was asked if Iowa State body to visit. Now that’s bad,” we have all of our players the officials have made any in­ Fry said. first three days after the quiries to Iowa officials. L o v e M o m , Minnesota game,” Fry told re­ “No. But I would anticipate He declined to say which of porters. that they will,” he said. his assistants have been suc­ Steve & D ad “We’ll evaluate every player. Fry said he has traditionally cessful and which ones haven’t. had assistants go on and prove "Just like always. I’ve got themselves at a higher level. some that have been very, very They include Barry Alvarez, successful, some that are pretty The Indianapolis now the head coach at good and some that aren’t,” Wisconsin who took two Fry Fry said. “ It’s my job as the assistants, Dan McCarney and head coach to get a solution, to Symphony Bernie W yatt. O thers are Bill correct a problem.” Raymond Leppard, Conductor T he C u sh w a C e n t e r

Sunday, Novem ber20 , 1994 f o r t h e S t u d y o f 2:30 p . m . A m e r ic a n C a th o lic ism O 'Laughlin A uditorium presents Saint M ary's College * How the Media Cover Catholicism: 'Featuring the prem iere of: SAINT Symphony: Winter Lightning Reflections of a Perpetrator MARYS composed by Jeffrey Jacob commissioned by Saint Mary's College P eter S tein fels Guest Artist: Jeffrey Jacob Pianist-in-Residence Saint Mary's College Welch Visiting Professor of American Studies Religion Writer, New York Times The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will also perform: Brahms' Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80 Brahms' Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, Op. 68 Thursday, November 10

For information about tickets, please call the 4:15 p.m. Saint Mary's College Box Office at 284-4626. Hesburgh Library Lounge page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 9, 1994 NFL Golf Beebe another concussion victim By JIMMY GOLEN retired earlier this year, citing one. Associated Press repeated concussions. Jets wide But Beebe was concerned receiver A1 Toon retired a sea­ about the fit, the look and the ORCHARD PARK, N Y. son ago after his ninth concus­ safety of his new lid, trying on Don Beebe doesn’t remember sion. the helmets of teammates much about his fifth career Beebe was asked if this injury Andre Reed and Carwell concussion, the latest ache in a made him think about his fu­ Gardner before he was con­ medical history that also in­ ture. “Retiring? Is that your vinced that his was OK. cludes three pulled hamstrings, question?’’ he said. Bills coach Marv Levy said he a broken collar bone, a “The family and my wife are will treat this injury like all oth­ sprained neck and a metal rod encouraging it, but I’m not go­ ers: Beebe will play if the doc­ in his leg. ing to do it,” he said. "I enjoy tors say he can. Beebe says he But the Buffalo Bills wide re ­ the game, and (I will continue) feels fine; his wife, Diana, is ceiver knows this: He will put it as long as I feel fine and have less sure. out of his mind and gladly ex­ no ill effects from the concus­ “It’s tough. I try to put myself pose his body to danger, if he sion. in her position, and I wouldn’t must, in order to catch a pass. “I just hope I don't take a big want her to do it,” he said. “I He has to, for this is the busi­ just tell her, Honey, I ain’t go­ Associated Press hit in the next two, three Jose-Maria Olazabal’s 74 lands him just four shots short of the lead ness that he has chosen. weeks, because that’s when you ing to do anything stupid.’ in the PGA Grand Slam of Golf. “If I worried about coming start getting the danger. But if I across the middle, I would have stay away from a big hit the Sports Briefs yvorried about it after my rook­ rest of the season, I should be Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Norman and Price ie year’’ when he sprained his fine.” Club- The Club would like to neck, Beebe said. “It doesn’t Beebe said the scariest part of congratulate the following bother me. On Monday night, if the incident was watching the members who participated in lead PGA Grand Slam the same situation comes up, tape of himself walking off the the Association Tournament: By GORDON SAKAMOTO Course and Jose Maria I’ll do the same thing. ” field, and not remembering any Keisuke Kotani, Laura Associated Press Olazabal was at 74. The Bills were trailing the Jets of it. Considine, Chris Folk, Rob 22-17 in the game’s final “I had no recollection of any The winner of the $1 million O’Neill, Brian Froelke, Mike POIPU, Hawaii minute on Sunday when the of the game, coming off the event receives $400,000. Nahas, David Rojas, Marianna Nick Price and Greg Norman pass went to Beebe on third- field, going to the locker room, Price of Zimbabwe won the Safronova, Todd Schorer, Stacy shot 2-under par 70s over a and-7. Linebacker Bobby lying there for a while,” he PGA and British Open, Els of Stough, Chris Strother, and windy course on the island of Houston arrived just after the said. “Then things started to South Africa captured the U.S. Doug Victor. Thanks also to Kauai Tuesday to share the ball did, driving his helmet into come slowly back. ... I remem­ Open and Olazabal of Spain everyone who came out to sup­ first-round lead in the 36-hole Beebe’s. bered that I had scored in the took the Masters. port the competitors. PGA Grand Slam of Golf. Beebe was out before he hit game, and I remembered that With only three winners for The match, which features the four majors, Norman the ground. He remained on the we had lost. Turkey Shoot- Team target winners of the four majors — joined the field. The Australian turf for several minutes, “But that play never came shooting contest on Monday, Masters, PGA and the U.S. and finished second on the money motionless, with one arm point­ back,” he said, “and it proba­ November 14 and Tuesday the British Opens — was close all list ($1.3 million) and won this ed into the air. bly never will.” 15th from 4:00- 6:00 pm. Co- the way, with only Price and year’s Vardon Trophy. “It scares you, when you see a On Monday, he said he was Rec teams of two men and two Norman trading the lead over He edged American Tom guy lying there with his arm still a little dizzy. women. Register in advance at the 18 holes. Watson by finishing fourth the sticking up,’’ Bills tight end "What is today, September?” RecSports. Deadline is PGA. It m arked the first time Pete Metzelaars said. "You just he joked. “It feels like a hot, November 10. Members of Ernie Els finished at 72 on an American has failed to thank God he’s all right. But hazy day.” ROTC rifle squad not eligible. the Poipu Bay Resort Golf make the tournament. you don’t think, Boy, if I go The team’s doctors looked at For info call 1-6100. over the middle, I might get him once and plan to do so hit.’ again later in the week before “I guess it’s the old denial clearing him to play. The Bills thing. You say. That will never play Pittsburgh on Monday happen to me.’ Or if it has hap­ night, so they have an extra day pened, you say, ‘That will never off before practice resumes on happen again.’ But if you sit Thursday. WHAT IS URBgfrN PLUNGE? around and think about all Beebe’s air-filled helmet, the those things, you’ll never be a one he has used since coming player.” into the NFL in 1989, cracked * 48 hour experience in a n inner city Head trauma has been a com­ when his head hit the ground. o f your choice mon topic around the NFL since On Monday, the equipment Chicago fullback Merril Hoge manager fitted him for a new * During the week of January 3 - 10 th (dates are chosen by the host site) * See soup kitchens, shelters, welfare agencies, etc. * Talk to homeless people * Meet others who are trying to make life better for people of poverty

IBSEN'S fceqtstm tion fiea d lvn e: N o v . 11 s m i O rientcttion: N ovem ber 20th 4 - 6 PTt f o l lo w - u p fleeting: Ictnuctrti 22 'O U 46 6:50 - 10:00 P r t Registrations available at the Center for Social Concerns N O V . 10, 11,12 and Campus Ministry - U1ND A T 8 P . M . Campus Ministry, Justice Education Office N O V . 13 and Multicultural Offices - SMC The Office of HCC A T 2:30 P . M .

LITTLE THEATRE

FOR TICKET INFORMATION, CALL 219/284-4626 MON.-FRI., 9 - 5 I Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 NFL Bengal’s Klingler out again Coach Reeves: Losing By JOE KAY him is not a threat to him,’’ energized the team and fans. streak taking it’s toll Associated Press agent Leigh Steinberg said The Bengals couldn’t very well Associated Press “We got beat in every phase Tuesday. “His sense is that ulti­ go back to Klingler right now of the game,” Reeves said. CINCINNATI mately the Cincinnati Bengals even if they wanted to. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Still, the Giants coach says Now that Jeff Blake has will be his team to lead. It’s just Fans lost interest and players It was not so much what he has no intention of writing caught the Cincinnati Bengals’ that he’s injured.” became dispirited as the coach Dan Reeves said the season off, despite the imagination, what happens to Klingler stopped talking to the Bengals struggled to 0-7 for the Tuesday following the Giants’ Giants’ 3-6 record. David Klingler? media when Blake was named second straight season behind sixth straight loss, a 38-10 “We’re not saying the sea­ Klingler, the sixth player cho­ the starter a week ago. Bengals Klingler. Blake, a third-string humbling Monday night by son is over by any means sen in the 1992 draft, has at players were off Monday and quarterback claimed on the two-time champion Dallas whatsoever," Reeves said. least temporarily lost the start­ T uesday, and K lingler d id n ’t waivers from the New York Cowboys. “But we do have to start look­ ing quarterback job to Blake, return a telephone message left Jets, got everybody intrigued the 166th player taken in the It was what he didn’t say. ing at some of our players to at his home. again by leading the Bengals to Throughout the Giants’ los­ same draft. see if they can help us win Although some fans and news­ the verge of an improbable up­ ing streak, Reeves has stuck Even though Klingler would this year or down the road. paper columnists have written set over Dallas on Oct. 30. with quarterback Dave like to try to play with a sore But we’re going to play every off Klingler, he remains in good Last Sunday in Seattle, Blake Brown. knee, coach Dave Shula has game to win ... not to evaluate standing with his most impor­ threw for 387 yards — the most But Tuesday — a day after announced Blake as the starter personnel.” tant booster. General manager by a Cincinnati quarterback in Brown connected on just 4 of again Sunday against Houston. Yet the Giants coach, who Mike Brown, who decided to four years — and set up a 20- 17 passes, fumbled the ball It will be the third consecutive lost six in a row in 1990 as draft Klingler in ’92, has 17 overtime victory that had away to set up a Dallas touch­ start for Blake, who led the coach of the Denver Broncos, emphasized all season that he fans practically giddy. down and was finally benched Bengals to their first win last admitted the losing streak still believes in him. Blake drew a standing-room in favor of Kent Graham late Sunday in Seattle. was taking it’s toll. Brown didn’t return a tele­ crowd when he showed up for a in the third period — Reeves And there's no indication phone message Tuesday. He sports talk show broadcast blinked. “This is a tough business when Klingler might get his job reiterated to The Cincinnati from a restaurant Monday When asked who would start even when you win,” he said. back. Shula plans to decide his Enquirer that there has been night. Players are talking about at quarterback this Sunday “But when you lose, it’s just starter on a week to week ba­ no talk of backing away from a second-half winning streak when the Giants play host to miserable. We’re trying, play­ sis, taking into account how Klingler, who makes $1.7 mil­ with Blake at quarterback. the Phoenix Cardinals, Reeves ing hard, but we have a long well the team does with Blake lion this year and has a year Imagine the reaction if hedged his bet. way to go and the only way at quarterback. left on his contract. Klingler returns as the starter “We ll come in tomorrow, you’re going to get out of this Is it possible that the Bengals, “Don’t count him out,” Brown now. Fans would boo. Players make our plans and talk is to keep fighting.” who thought they were set at would grumble. And every in­ said. “I still think he can be a about what we re going to Reeves is thankful the Giants quarterback when they drafted fine NFL quarterback. I don’t completion by Klingler would do,” the coach said. came back from Dallas in rea­ Klingler, are having second have a crystal ball, but sudden­ bring chants for Blake. Clearly the Giants have to do sonably good physical condi­ thoughts? Klingler’s agent ly we feel our quarterback situ­ The Bengals play their next something. tion and hopes a few of the doesn’t think so. two games at home, against ation with Blake and Klingler is The losing streak is their players who missed the game “To be direct, David’s under­ a plus and we haven’t been Houston and Indianapolis. The longest since 1980, when the because of injury — particu­ standing is he’s still the q u ar­ next road game — and oppor­ able to say that for awhile.” club lost eight in a row. The larly guard Lance Smith terback of the Cincinnati tunity to slip Klingler back into Yes, but they now have a streak is also just three shy of (ankle, knee), cornerback Bengals and the development of dilemma as well. Blake’s two the lineup without a home-field the club record for consecu­ Phillippi Sparks (groin) and the other quarterbacks around sensational performances have backlash — is Nov. 27. tive losses. defensive end Michael “ Is it all Dave? ” asked Strahan (knee) — will be able Reeves. “No, It’s our defense, to play against Phoenix. our offense, our execution and also partly Dave. Right Of the three injuries sus­ IMAGINE YOUR IDEA ON THE now we’re just not a very tained at Dallas, Reeves is good football team.” most concerned about rookie The loss to Dallas was proof kick return specialist Thomas BACKS OF 40,000 IRISH FANS positive. Lewis (knee, ankle), who was scheduled to have an MRI late The Cowboys outgained the Tuesday and could be side­ PLUS FREE BOOKS FOR THE SPRING Giants, 450 yards to 183, but lined for a week or two. more than half of the Giants’ Also, safety Jarvis Williams yardage came in the fourth sprained a knee and defensive quarter against the Dallas end Coleman Rudolph has a DESIGN THE SHIRT f95 second string. turf toe.

ENTER YOUR CHOICE OF ORIGINAL ARTWORK TO THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE, 315 LaFORTUNE. ENTRIES MUST NOT EXCEED 12" X 15" Screen Gems ’94-’95 LATEST CONSIDERATION DATE IS NOV. 21,1994 The movies as they were meant to be: Classic films. Big screen. Bargain prices. SKETCH MUST INCORPORATE A THEME Tuesday, Nov. 15,1:30 and 7:30 p.m. EXAMPLES DISPLAYED IN THE EAST HALLWAY OF Cary Grant Irene Dunne THE HUDDLE INCLUDE: - 1990 NOTRE DAME LANDMARKS The Awful Truth - 19 91 150 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE One of the great screwball comedies. Grant and Dunne are a soon-to-be-divorced couple who outdo themselves trying to - 1992 THE TRADITION CONTINUES sabotage each other’s new love interest. O’Laughlin Auditorium AND THE TWO MOST POPULAR EVER - 1993 ONWARD TO VICTORY $2 adults, $1 students - 1994 WAKE UP THE ECHOES COMING ATTRACTIONS: Stanley Kubrick’s PATHS OF GLORY, Jan. 24; ON THE WATERFRONT, March 7; Alfred Hitchcock’s VERTIGO, April 11. ■ SPRING SEMESTER TEXTBOOKS PAID BY ND BOOKSTORE - ANY SELECTED ENTRY BECOMES PROPERTY OF THE SHIRT." - APPLICANT MUST STATE IN WRITING THAT SUBMITTED rcgsjr ARTWORK IS THEIR OWN ORIGINAL WORK. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 9, 1994 NBA Drafting failures lead to trades Harper hasn’t met Associated Press Smith. “It was tough to swallow, seeing players that MIAMI have been around here go,” Rice said. “Even Bull’s expectations At the outset, the Miami Heat adopted a philos­ though you know it can happen at any time in By MIKE NADEL excelled in both Chicago victo­ ophy of building with youth through the draft. this sport, it’s still tough.” Associated Press ries. The result was mediocrity. The new Heat debuted Tuesday at Golden State “Michael Jordan was the best Now, at the start of the team's seventh season, with only five players from last season’s team on CHICAGO player in the world for eight or Miami will try a different way to win. With two the active roster. The Man Who Would Be nine years,” Harper said. “I’m major trades in less than a week, the long-stag­ Management acknowledged that Miami, which Michael has four baskets in trying to learn some of the nate Heat acquired two established veterans and has never advanced beyond the first round of the three games. things he did here, but I never revamped their lineup. playoffs, was unlikely to get much better without Ron Harper is shooting 19 claimed to be the next Michael The only holdover from the end of last season is a shakeup. percent, has taken just six free Jordan. I’ve got to be me.” leading scorer Glen Rice. The other likely “We had to put our emotions aside and try to throws, has almost as many Being Ron Harper had always starters will be guards Bimbo Coles and Harold do some things to help the Miami Heat become a turnovers (eight) as points (12), been good enough. Miner and the two newcomers, center Kevin better team ,” partner Billy Cunningham said. has already been held scoreless He averaged 22.9 points and Willis and forward Billy Owens. Local media reacted to the back-to-back deals once, and has played only 73 of shot 45 percent in his first Willis was acquired Monday in a trade with the with delight but surprise. One columnist won­ 149 possible minutes for the eight NBA seasons, making the Atlanta Hawks. Owens was obtained last dered if aliens had taken over the bodies of Chicago Bulls. start of his Bulls career all the Wednesday in a deal with the Golden State Cunningham and managing partner Lewis “You get mad and you tend to more exasperating. W arriors. Schaffel. lose a little faith in yourself,” “I’m trying to learn what this Departing were guard Steve Smith, center Rony The two part-owners made the moves after he said. “But I know that I’m ‘triangle’ offense is all about,” Seikaly and forward Grant Long. The threesome their sale of an operating interest in the team to here at a new gym with new he said. “If you’ve got five guys played in a combined 1,098 games for Miami. businessman Whit Hudson stalled. Hudson teammates and I know things who know how to play, it’s not “Sure, there’s some gamble to this,” coach remains uninvolved with the team but still hopes will turn around.” that hard. But when you’ve got Kevin Loughery said. “We’ve been an organi­ to complete his purchase. Said Chicago coach Phil so many guys learning, it’s a zation that has always moved slowly, and this is “We set out to make a couple of big changes,” Jackson: “He’ll find his way.” tough adjustment.” a drastic change from that.” Loughery said. “I was delighted with the first The Bulls hope so. Because Harper has been the Bulls’ Seikaly and Long had been the only players one, and the second trade rounds out the club.” Harper, signed as a free agent biggest disappointment, but not remaining from the Heat’s first team in 1988. In The deals give Loughery a bigger, stronger, for $19.2 million over five the only one. all, Miami has jettisoned four former first-round more versatile team. Willis, Owens, Rice and years to fill the shooting-guard Chicago needed fourth-quar­ draft choices in the past week — Willie Burton John Salley are all capable of playing more than spot vacated before last season ter comebacks to beat a and Alec Kessler (both released), Seikaly and one position. by Michael Jordan, already has Charlotte team playing without contributed a ton of bricks to Alonzo Mourning and a bad Tennis the new United Center. Philadelphia team, and lost to a Harper, who shot 31 percent Washington club that was 24- during the preseason, even 58 last season. Virginia Slims opened strong took extra shooting practice The Bulls, who last season before Monday’s 98-83 victory won 55 games with CBAer Pete Associated Press Sabatini of Argentina faced McGrath dropped her service over Philadelphia. But the Myers as Jordan’s stopgap fill- Jana Nejedly of Canada in an in the 10th game of the second fruits of his labor were rotten: in, haven’t been able to replace PHILADELPHIA evening match. set, losing the match on the l-for-3 from the floor, four free-agent defectors Horace Chanda Rubin overwhelmed second match-point with a points, four turnovers. G rant and Bill Cartwright this seventh seed Amy Frazier 6-1, On W ednesday night, Jennifer cross-court backhand drive Jackson had been eagerly an­ year. Larry Krystkowiak, Corie 6-1 Tuesday with sustained Capriati makes her return to over the baseline. ticipating the pleasant problem Blount and Dickey Simpkins power hitting from the baseline the tennis tour when she plays of finding enough minutes for sixth-seeded Anke Huber. The key to Halard’s victory aren’t making anyone forget in the first round of the Virginia Harper, Scottie Pippen and Slims of Philadelphia. Capriati has not played compet­ was the fourth game of the Grant at power forward. And Toni Kukoc. He has temporar­ Frazier was unable to cope itive tennis since the 1993 U.S. third set, in which Harvey-Wild Will Perdue was never in with the speed and power of Open. double-faulted twice to fall ily solved the problem by play­ Cartwright’s league at center. the unseeded Rubin’s shots in Top seed and defending behind 1-3. Halard won on the ing Kukoc instead of Harper on Playing Jackson’s beloved tri­ th champion Conchita Martinez of second match point when many occasions. Other times, angle offense — which helped e 43-minute match. Spain will begin defense of the Harvey-Wild overhit the base­ Jackson has put Jo Jo English the Bulls win NBA titles in Frazier set up match point in title Wednesday against line. in for Harper, and English has 1991, 1992 and 1993. the second set by serving a dou­ Nathalie Tauziat of France. ble fault. Rubin then ended the In other matches, fifth-seeded match with a swift cross-court Natalia Zvereva of Belarus passing shot off her two-hand­ defeated Meredith McGrath 6- ed backhand. 4, 6-4; Patty Fendick beat At Last, Term Life Rubin next will face Erika de Marianne Werdel 6-2, 6-4; and Lone, who advanced with a 6-3, Julie Halard of France pre­ 6-2 win over Mercedes Paz of vailed over Linda Harvey-Wild at Rates You Can Live With. Argentina. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Paz was a replacement for Fendick won the first set with Lori McNeil, who withdrew a passing shot to break serve. Annual Premiums from the tournament in the Werdel fought off three match morning because of right shoul­ points in a tense 10th game of When it comes to protecting the for $250,000 Coverage* der tendinitis. the second set, then yielded on financial security of your family or Fourth-seeded Gabriela the fourth match point. Age Male Female business, term life insurance is one of the best investments you can make. Take a 25 $198 $160 free transportation moment to compare these rates with what 35 $198 $160 MINORITY and admission for all minority you are paying now. If your current rates are 45 $210 juniors ana $245 seniors! too high, give us a call. Because we represent CAREER Friday 55 $475 $325 J a n u a r y 2 7 several national insurance companies, we are 65 $1463 $773 F O R U M ^ confident we can find the best life insurance SPONSORED BY *Non-tobacco preferred rates Andersen Consulting d- d ^ ^ O' value for you. Smoker rates available upon request. Arthur Andersen Hewitt Associates The Chicago Marriott Downtown Leo Burnett Company, Inc. How Much Coverage Do You Need? PARTIAL LIST OF EMPLOYERS TO REGISTER and be Perhaps you feel you need more life insurance, but you are unsure as to how Armour Swift • Eckrich eligible for INTERVIEWS Boston Consulting Group much coverage you should have. Call the Healy Company. We’ll help you calcu­ Capital Group send or fax your resume to Chubb Grp of Insurance Co. late the proper amount of coverage required to meet the needs of your family or Citibank Crimson & Brown Associates, Inc. Com erica Inc. 1770 Massachusetts Ave., Suite 332 business. We’ll also help you structure your life insurance program to avoid pay­ Defense Intelligence Agency Cambridge, MA 02140 Ernst & Young Mgt. Consulting ing unnecessary taxes on the proceeds. Fidelity Investments TEL 617.868.0181-FAX 617.868.0187 Florida Power & Light Goldman, Sachs & Co. Harris Bankcorp Call For Equally Attractive Rates on Any Other Merrill Lynch REGISTRATION DEADLINE NatT W estm inster Bancorp Inc. EXTENDED TO: November 11 ______Amount of Desired Coverage. Northern Trust Company Northern Illinois Gas Write your top 3 industry preferences Reuters on the back of your resume THE HEALY COM PANY SmithKline Beecham 209 North Main St. P.O. Box 1734 Swiss Bank Corporation South Bend, IN 46634 Towers Perrin U.S. Navy Meet and Interview PLUS MANY MORE!! with leading employers!

Deadline Extended - Register N ow ! Richard Freuss, CLU, ChFC 219-289-4061 Randy Racill, CLU. ChFC Class of '8 0 . '82 Class of '83 Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 With new contract extension, Starks leads Knicks Associated Press “I didn’t even know that I took a 2-point shot,” Dumars said. John Starks, who signed a $13 Detroit coach Don Chaney million contract extension earli­ tried his best to get Dumars the er in the day, scored 15 of his record, changing his normal 23 points in the decisive Jhird substitution pattern to get his quarter Tuesday night and led star player additional playing the New York Knicks to a 117- time and shots. 113 victory over the Los “I wanted him to break the Angeles Lakers. record,” said Chaney. % New York, which trailed by 20 “It was obvious to everyone in the first half, entered the fi­ that I wanted to get that 11th nal period with a three-point one,” said Dumars. “Minnesota lead. The Knicks built it to 10, knew it, too. That is why I knew but the Lakers came back to cut it was going to be hard to get.” it to 112-109 with 51 seconds As a team, the Pistons shot 67 left on a pair of free throws by percent, led by Hill’s 10-for-ll. Vlade Divac. “Dumars hitting like that Patrick Ewing, who led New opens up a lot for the rest of York with 24 points and seven their team,” said Minnesota blocks, hit two foul shots with coach Bill Blair. “We should 13 seconds left to preserve the have made Joe do something victory. Hubert Davis added 15 else.” points. Detroit won its first home The Knicks shot 83 percent in game since March 23, breaking the third period to take a 93-90 a seven-game home losing lead into the final quarter. The streak. Minnesota lost its third cold-shooting Lakers scored straight game. only eight points in the first nine minutes of the fourth. Nuggets 115, Mavs. 107 Nick Van Exel, who scored a career-high 35 points in the Dikembe Mutombo had a Lakers’ season opener, had 26. triple-double and Rodney George Lynch had 20 points, Rogers scored 28 points, lead­ and Cedric Ceballos added 22 ing the Denver Nuggets past the with 14 rebounds. Dallas Mavericks 115-107 After slogging through the Tuesday night. first half, the third quarter was The Nuggets outscored the all New York. Starks, who Mavs 31-18 at the start of the signed a three-year extension fourth quarter to turn a tie Associated Press that will keep him in a Knicks game into a 111-98 advantage. With a record breaking 10 three-pointers, Joe Dumars led the Pistons to an easy victory over the Timberwolves. uniform through the 1999-2000 Jim Jackson led a late charge season, hit three 3-pointers in by Dallas, scoring seven Reggie Williams had 17 points by as many as 13 before rally­ 17,950 career points. the period. straight points to help the and Bryant Stith 16 for the ing behind Jackson’s 19 first- The sellout crowd of 20,562, Mavericks draw to 111-107 Nuggets. half points. watching the first regular-sea- Pistons 126, T’Wolves 112 with 40 seconds left. Rookie Jalen Rose, who fin­ son game at new Gund Arena, But Robert Pack then con­ ished with 14 points, scored on Rockets 100, Cavaliers 98 gave him a standing ovation. “They weren’t pressuring me verted four free throws over a consecutive layups while the “To pass somebody like Calvin outside, so I didn’t need to take 5-second span to wrap up the Nuggets were opening the A n ig h t th a t H akeem Murphy, a Hall of Famer, is an it in,” said Dumars, who was 1- scoring. fourth quarter with seven Olajuwon would have remem­ accomplishment — and also to for-8 on 3-pointers in Detroit’s Mutombo dominated inside unanswered points. bered for a long time became play with one team that long,” first two games. “The first cou­ with 12 points, 14 rebounds Jackson’s dunk with :01 left in even more memorable at the Olajuwon said. “It’s a great ple of games I was looking for and 11 blocked shots. the third quarter pulled Dallas end. accomplishment. I’d like to get the 3-point line. Now I have a Jackson matched his career- into an 80-80 tie entering the “That made it special,” more so the next guy who good feel for where it is.” high with 37 points and Jamal fourth. Olajuwon said after he sank the comes around will have to work Dumars’ only 2-point attempts Mashburn added 21 for the Denver had a 56-55 halftime winning shot with 3.1 seconds for it.” was a miss on his first shot of Mavericks, who were attempt­ advantage behind Rogers’ 17 left Tuesday night, sending the Olajuwon scored 21 points the game. Fouls nullified the his ing to get off to a 2-0 start for points. Mashburn was limited Houston Rockets to a 100-98 with 12 rebounds seven blocks other 2-point attempts. the first time in club history. by three fouls and Dallas trailed victory over the Cleveland and six assists helping the Cavaliers. Rockets win their third straight Earlier in the game, Olajuwon game. The Thomas J. White Center on became the leading scorer in And he saved the best for last. Rockets history, surpassing Olajuwon took a pass from Sam Calvin Murphy when he sank a Cassell on the left baseline, Law & Government free throw with 10:32 left in the spun to his right and shot over and third quarter. It gave him Williams for the winning points. The Robert & Marion Short Chair Ever thought about a career in publishing?

present: Develop skills and career opportunities in hook : and magazine publishing from insiders at Professor Michael Perry Rolling Stone, Texas Monthly, The Netc Yorker, Sim on & Schuster, Howard J. Trienens Chair in Law Random House and others. W f T For a fre e brochure contact: The Morality of Homosexual Conduct: School of Continuing Studies Rice University $ 6100 Main Street A Response to John Finnis — MS 5 5 0 Houston, Texas 77005-1892 Phone: (713) 527-4803 Fax: (713)285-5213 Thursday, November 10th E-mail: [email protected]

4:00 p.m. The Rice University Publishing Program July 16-August 11,1995 in the Law School Courtroom William Marsh Rice University is an EO/AA institution page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, November 9, 1994

College Football COLLEGE BASKETBALL Paterno optimistic about Bowl game Missouri violations By MICHAEL A. GIARRUSSO Rose Bowl berth with a win Several teams are in position Associated Press Saturday at Illinois (6-3), mak­ to beat Penn State for the title. ing Paterno the fourth coach to No. 1 Nebraska has no remain­ STATE COLLEGE, Pa. take a,team to the four tradi­ ing ranked opponents and ap­ under investigation Joe Paterno won’t second- tional major bowl games — the pears headed to an Orange Associated Press college athletes for agents, said guess Penn State’s decision to Rose, Cotton, Orange and Bowl matchup with No. 5 he organized trips to Las Vegas join the Big Ten, even if it costs Sugar. Miami. No. 6 A labam a would COLUMBIA, Mo. for Crudup and former the Nittany Lions a shot at the Paterno also has a chance to also be in the national title hunt The University of Missouri national championship. coach his fifth undefeated and if the Crimson Tide beats No. 3 University of Missouri-Kansas has begun an investigation into City player Tony Dumas before The No. 2 Nittany Lions (8-0) untied team. Three of those Auburn, No. 4 Florida and wins possible NCAA violations their senior seasons. lie also could go 12-0 and still have teams did not win national ti­ the Sugar Bowl, probably involving former basketball claimed that Crudup’s mother, trouble convincing pollsters tles. against No. 7 Florida State. player Jevon Crudup, school Mary, traveled to Las Vegas they deserve a national title be­ "We have not really talked to Nebraska is locked into the officials said. during the past basketball sea­ cause none of their regular- the team about bowls or polls," Orange Bowl as Big Eight The Atlanta Journal and season opponents is currently Paterno said. “We’d like to take champion, and the son, courtesy of Las Vegas- Constitution reported Sunday based agent Paul Bey. in the top 15. each game as it comes and Southeastern Conference that wire transfer records ob­ Crudup eventually signed we’re playing a tough Illinois champ must go to the Sugar tained by the Florida state at­ As the Big Ten champion, team this week.” Bowl. with Los Angeles-based agent torney’s office and campus po­ Penn State would go to the Rose As an independent in 1986 “There will be some other Michael Harrison, whom lice linked agents to at least six Cebrun said sent Crudup Bowl against the Pac-10 win­ and 1982, Penn State was able people — such as Alabama college athletes, including money during the season. ner, which will have at least to play the No. 1 team in a bowl maybe — that will be unde­ Crudup. Crudup is in Kansas City after two losses. No Rose Bowl win­ game and win the title. This feated, and I’m sure they’re not The information was found as being released by the Detroit n er has been ranked No. 1 by year, the team’s second season sorry they’re in the part of an ongoing investigation Pistons, who picked him late in The Associated Press since in the conference, Penn State Southeastern Conference even at Florida State, where 11 ath­ the second round of the NBA Southern Gal in 1972, and no won’t have that mobility. though they might have some of letes were taken on shopping draft in June. The family was Big Ten team has won the AP “I don’t think you ever get the same problems we have,” sprees and given cash as en­ referring all calls to attorneys. title since Ohio State in 1968. anything for nothing in life,” Paterno said. ticements to sign with agents School officials have notified “I wouldn’t say getting pi­ Paterno said. “When we moved Four injured defensive players before their eligibility expired. the NCAA and Big Eight th at geonholed into the Rose Bowl is into the Big Ten conference, we will miss the Illinois game, The newspaper said Crudup the university is investigating, the worst thing that could hap­ were aware that there were a Paterno said. Tackles Eric Clair received cash and other incen­ Castiglione said. Missouri pen to you,” Paterno said lot of positives and there might and Vin Stewart have bad feet, tives from prospective agents would face NCAA penalties Tuesday. “I’d like to be around be a negative included, which is while safety Clint Holes and before and during the 1993-94 only if coaches knew that viola­ some of those pigeons." true with every conference in cornerback Mark Tate have season. Such benefits violate tions were taking place. Penn State would clinch a the country.” sprained knees. NCAA rules. “We have no indication what­ Missouri athletic director Joe soever” that Missouri coaches Coach worried about Penn St. Castiglione said Tuesday morn­ knew, Castiglione told the ing he learned of the newspa­ Columbia Daily Tribune. Associated Press ries, will be out three to four weeks with a bro­ per article Monday. He then Castiglione said the school’s ken hand. The loss of Holcombe, a true fresh­ contacted MU chancellor investigation would focus on CHAMPAIGN, 111. man, puts a strain on an Illini rushing attack Charles Kiesler, faculty repre­ trying to determine the validity Coach Lou Tepper had enough to worry about that ranks last in the Big Ten. sentative Carl Settergren and of the report. Most of the arti­ with his Illinois team playing No. 2 Penn State, a “If we can run, that will be the real test of our basketball coach Norm cle quotes Cebrun. “You’ve got team that has manhandled Big Ten powers injuries on offense. If we can run the ball with Stewart. to consider the source,” Michigan and Ohio State already this season. any effectiveness, it will mean a lot to our pass­ Nate Cebrun, who recruits Castiglione said. Now, Tepper has to face the unbeaten Nittany ing game,” said Tepper. Lions here on Saturday with four of his key play­ The Illinois defense, which ranks second in the ers ailing. nation in scoring defense, yielding 11.3 points “We are banged up as much as we have been per game, faces a Penn State offense that ranks at any point, ” Tepper said during his weekly first in the nation in total offense — 533.5 yards press conference Tuesday. per game — and second in scoring offense — SOPHOMORES!!! Illinois (6-3 overall, 4-2 Big Ten) will be with­ 48.3 points per game. out the services of its leading rusher, Robert “Penn State has the most explosive offense I’ve Holcombe. seen since I faced some of the great Nebraska Get Involved: Four offensive linemen, three of them starters, teams while I was at Colorado,” said Tepper, a are questionable for the Illini’s home finale former Buffaloes assistant. against Penn State (8-0, 5-0). For the Illini to come away with a win to “It is possible that all three could be ready or strengthen their bid for a major bowl and delay that all three won’t be,” said Tepper. Penn State’s Rose Bowl party by a week, Tepper Sign up to be a The ailing lineman are starting right guard said the Illini’s special teams play must match or Jonathan Kerr (ankle), reserve tackle Charles better Penn State, member of Edwards (ankle) and starting tackles Ken “We have a lot of respect for their special Blackman (ankle) and Mike Suarez (ankle). teams and we need at least an even tradeoff in Holcombe, who has rushed for 474 on 113 car­ special teams yardage,” Tepper said. the Sophomore Committee

probe of the football program. said. "I have enormous respect “ It’s hard to find loyalty for George and I’m doing this for this year’s JPW!!! Perles nowadays,” Perles said, looking with a lot of thought. When I over at the man who fired him. make up a decision, I like to act continued from page 20 “It’s like a precious gem. You quickly.” Sign up at was passed over in the 1992 don’t find many of them.” NFL draft. In a memo leaked last March, Perles wouldn’t discuss what LaFortune Info desk McPherson said he expected an the future might hold for him. Still, the claims are being in­ “outstanding” season. Tuesday He has made it clear in recent vestigated. The university hired he was asked what exactly interviews that he would like to or call Regis at x2695. independent investigators from “outstanding" meant. be athletic director, should the Collegiate Sports Law “I just felt I would know it Merrily Dean-Baker ever step Group to assure an unbiased when I saw it,” McPherson down. Deadline Fri., Nov. 11

THIS SATURDAY NIGHT! Subway Feet Irish Feet NOTRE DAME 1 MEN’S SOCCER vs. CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE 7 3 0 SATURDAY NIGHT! Try SUBWAY’S new A.1. Steak & Cheese Don’t miss the Irish soccer teams in Alumni Field - behind the Joyce Center six-inch sub for just $ 1.99 with the action this weekend as the women play purchase of a medium soft drink. host to the NCAA Tournament and the WINNER ADVANCES TO _ For a limited time only. men play host to the NCAA play-in. * THE NCAA TOURNAMENT! * Wednesday, November 9, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

w HeM-'i An At> T k (£ Pf)v|ST£C.M "Blue . U cw.o T h At '£,a^s£T Kn°^ Fo>t. A FAU.T ri)vj Mou Don -tI hinv : It Looicx, LiKE. S. 1994 FaiWorks. Inc /Disi by Universal Press Synfl 0 That T Tv*>t A "Diaper T he ^ f W A ug O e a T he "D.APtA.1. Boov^ Cof^rA.^s Nothin 16 A t INDEX?. Can H o t Ad? .5 Y Jhat Z s THi's Stupe T X A.u vU vy-e. T hat . . • FlfauEE [^HA ts So ouve KAT> (YI ean , It-s Bright Buue -— It Looks Like. O06HT V Ovt. .. D nevsing (/J|/NX>6X Fog. |4eAV£N AThapejj At>?U Exautv^ WHAT Is This IS WHAT T YYI eAnt To S a k e //T h e i R e / "Represent «o Wlfivex On . p,APFR5 H e e e / / Ik CALVIN AND HOBRF.S BILL WATTERSON I WAS READING ABOUT HOW 5 , COUNTLESS SPEOES ARE I > ■< BEIKG PUSHED TOWARD SOMETIMES I THINK THE SUREST EXTINCTION BT NANS SIGN THAT INTELLIGENT LIFE DESTRUCTION OF FORESTS. EXISTS ELSEWHERE IN THE UNWERSE IS THAT NONE OF IT HAS TRIED TO CONTACT US.

“You’re up, Red.”

989 Universal Press Syndicate . ■ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Fireside Chat entitled “The Palestinian Experience " e Notre Dame Room of LaFortune today at AND IF I PILE ENOUGH WOW I'VE i will be provided. BINDERS ON TTY C HAIR a national envi (I'VE GOT ) NEVER SEEN SO ’ublic Interest Research, ILL HAVE A UIND(DCU ( TO TRY zation, will be on campus November 9 and MUCH INTEREST ooking for people who are politically aware VIED.' ( THAT. a IN OUR BUSI­ T the environment, and capable of managing NESS PLAN1 ng with the media. Lisa Abbot, a 1988 ND I director for the fund, will be holding infor- HAVE i on Wednesday, November 9 at the CSC at — at DeBartolo Hall, room 118 at 6:00 p.m. M) i Search Beyond Campus Interviews work cover the methods one should use to identify and JX aspective employers not visiting the campus. Also Ki fit be information on the timing of sending corre- ppropriate follow-up and the cover letter. This CROSSWORD s valuable for any student preparing to conduct Note: The circled letters, reading in order from top to bot- i r permanent or summer employment. It will be tom, will reveal the makeup of the four unclued answers. rom 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Notre Dame Room of ACROSS 26 Pixie 48 M oola t 5 j 6 7 8 10 11 13 29 See instructions 51 See instructions * o 1 cial Programs Fair designed to clarify concentra- 1 U n d e r th e 0 14 is 16 w e a th e r 33 Listens to 55 “Deutschland rea studies, and second major special programs will 34 Lunchtime alles" o d in 114 O’Shag today in a brief general session. 5 D o g-tired 17 18 56 Doughnut, e.g. 10 With 19-Across, h an d fu l ~*ronic Job Search Skills lab will demonstrate job 58 Oratorio solo o1 1 " a pillar of the 3 5------v. W ad e 56 21 23 sea technology and guide students of all computer skill B ible 36 Pilots’ “due 59 M artin _ ■ 0 urough locating, accessing, and using job vacancy n ic k n a m e 14“D am n points": Abbr. 24 deluding: resume, job opening and company data- 60 Separate Yankees" role 37 Khartoum’s _ I 25 letwork news groups for “networking," 61 M iss 26 28 29 30 31 32 15 W e e p e r lan d Durbeyfield _ lopher and Career Mosaic/World Wide Web, and 38 Lowly worker 0 16 Woodwind ■ 62 British carbine 33 35 Jones News Retrieval System. There Is limited 17 Sci. course 39 D e sig n e r _ ailable so sign up with Paula Cook (631-5200) in 63 Kathie Lee's I N o r m a n ------36 37 38 18 Tonkin Delta c o -h o s t The lab will take place on Monday, November 14, city G e d d e s o - —fi 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. in 228 DeBartolo. 64 Blue-pencil ■ 39 40 41 19 See 10-Across 40 C lo th e d Self Assessment Workshop will be held to help 41 D y nam ite o 20 See instructions 43 44 45 skills, find personal qualities, and lifestyle prefer- 22 Aristotle's 42 See instructions DOWN 0 0 i identify significant job values. Set goals to formu- c a m p u s 45 Tw its 1 Mine waste 47 e ideal career for you and gain confidence in selling 24 Dealer's car 46 B o w e ry ------2 O n e of th e you trongths to prospective employers. This is a two-ses- 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 25 Dog's bane 4 7 S a c re d H e b rid e s shop with the first session being tonight from 6:30 3 Auel subject 55 56 57 58 i.m. and Thursday, November 17 from 6:30 to 8:00 4 S u m m e r le Notre Dame Room of LaFortune. Space is limited; s e r e n a d e r s 0 ■ ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 59 60 pre- ter by calling 631-5200 or in person at Career and s P lan 0 " o nt Center. A M A s E 1 G H T B A B S 6 Madrid museum 62 63 L A S H T R O T H A D 1 N 7 Wilhelm’s one “ 1 Puzzle by Robert Zimmerman B L E A K H O U S E Z O N E 8 Art style prefix S T A G N A N T C TH A R G E 9 National debt 28 D om ain 44 J a m a ic a n 50 Artist Magritte ■ G 1 N S G L E A N E R figure 29 Silver Star, e g ex p o rt 51 Rocky height 1 0 Lite 45 Banquet 52 A ngry D A V I T S B R 1 A R 30 E x p a n s e s Notre Dame 11 A w ard sin c e recitations A R I E S B L E N D R 1 G 31 Wild W est 53 Pending, as a North South 1 9 5 6 47 Muslim nymph H E A R T B R E A K H 0 U S E ju stic e legal decree Meatball Grinder Fettucine Alfredo 12 Protein-rich T o g g e ry S A L R E S T O T E R Parking lot 48 54 Bridge seat 1 u e d ib le 32 Turkey Grilled Pork Chops E W S A N T H E M m e m e n to s 49 Sad news item 57 Unlock, in verse s 1 3 Look to be Asparagus Arroz con Polio A E C C L 34 Maui dances A L P A C s 21 S h e a s q u a d W E I G H T M A C H 1 S M O 23 U rge 37 Curved sword St. Mary’s 38 sandbox friend Get answers to any three clues F A K E H 0 U S E O F W A X 25 Capacitor unit Broiled Swordfish by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- U S E S E A T E N T A K E 26 Yemen of old 41 L ab s BBQ Spare Ribs 5656 (75C each minute). L E S T S T 1 L T1s T E N 27 Mr. Benchley 43 F airy king Chicken Parmesan

FOR WOMEN ONLY REMEMBER: Low-Rkk Alcohol Coaunpiun Gukfcfcat All these drinks contain the sam e amount ol alcohol FOR MEN ONLY Alcohol Con—n*un QukMnm ZERO - Zero Alcohol ZERO - Zero Alcohol Especially If you’re under 21, driving, chemically Especially If you're under 21, ZED® dependent pregnant or on driving or chemically dependent ZEB® or on certain metfcations. certain medications. m e One 1.5 ounce One 5 ounce One 9 ounce One 12 ounce ‘ ONE - One drink per hour sets shot of liquor glass of wine wine cooler One-O n e drink per hour sets the the pace for moderate (100 proof) pace tor moderate drinking. drinking. © H I (source: National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism)

TWO- No more than two drinks Some drinks, such as long island iced teas, (umoomar- ee Three - No more than three drinks TW& per day, and never daNy. garitas and martinis, contain more than 1.5 oz. of liquor. TTY per day, and never daily. » Count your drinks. TUB * Ripht baton and during women's a menstrual cycle, the hormone Buauaoon may sb w down the kver'c oxidation process, resulting In a need to space one's drinks out For morninformation, contact the Office ofAlcohol andDrug over a longer period of time, such as one drink per 1 i/2 hours. Education a t631-7970. SPORTS page 20 Wednesday, November 9, 1994

■ Football Miller dismissed from University Injured Berry may miss FSU game By TIM SHERMAN “It’s a university m atter,” Notre Assistant Sports Editor Dame Sports Information Director John Heisler said. “That is all I can tell you.” The expected become reality. The rumored, fact. But the Miller bombshell was not all “Michael Miller is no longer a student that Holtz had to say in terms of bad at the University of Notre Dame,” Irish news for the Irish. head coach Lou Holtz matter-of-factly “Bertrand Berry hurt his ankle last announced yesterday at his weekly Thursday,” Holtz informed. “I’d say he press conference. is very, very doubtful (for Saturday’s game against Florida State).” The much-maligned Miller has had “With the loss of Berry, we will possi­ more than his share of troubles during bly play Jeremy Nau at the rush end. his career. We’ll move LeShane Saddler up to out­ In fact, Miller left the school for side linebacker.” Houston during his freshman year only Still, the confidence that Holtz usually to return his sophomore year. gains toward the end of the week was This past spring, controversy once evident yesterday. again swirled around the 5-foot-7, 160- “A lot of people think we don’t have a pound flanker. He and teammate chance," Holtz noted. “I think we do. Tracy Graham were linked to campus “Obviously we don’t have as good of a thefts. Neither participated in spring chance as Florida State has but we’re practices but after charges were not the same football team we were dropped this summer, both rejoined the three weeks ago. I do expect our foot­ squad. ball team to play awfully well down Following the loss to Brigham Young, there.” Miller found himself in more troubling This will be a little more likely if the circumstances. returning Ray Zellars can return to the Sources close to the team identified bruising form he showed early on this him as one of the possible “cancers” season. that Holtz reportedly had addressed at “Ray Zellars is still not full speed,” a team meeting. Serious doubts about said Holtz. “I think he will be close to his future with the team were raised. full speed by the time we get to game The manner and timing of the dis­ time.” missal is somewhat mysterious Just in In addition, Holtz expects to be able recent weeks, Holtz had gone out of his to use Lee Becton, albeit a hobbled way to let it be known that Miller was Becton. still part of the team and the only thing “He is nowhere near the Lee Becton keeping him off the field was an injury.. we have come to expect.” All that ended yesterday. Kusek Holtz said minor injuries to Ron The tumultuous career of Mike Miller officially ended yesterday, as Lou Holtz announcedBut his as has been the case with Miller’s Powlus, Dusty Ziegler, and Bobby dismissal from the University. Miller, shown returning a punt for a touchdown againstaffairs in the past, the reasoning behind Taylor are not serious problems . Michigan in 1993, never reached the high expectations of "the next Rocket”. the decision was not elaborated on. Michigan State coach fired By HARRY ATKINS proof of that.” season before defeating Indiana Associated Press ______Perles agreed he will always and Northwestern. be “a son of Michigan State,” “I already met with the EAST LANSING, Mich. but was clearly upset at his dis­ team,” Perles said. “I said, If George Perles, wiping away missal. you want do something real tears, began a long good-bye “Is this in the best interest of good, get ready to beat Tuesday after being fired as Michigan State? There’s two P u rd u e.” football coach at Michigan State sides to that,” Perles said. “I Perles has always bragged University. have a lot of energy left and about the fact that he has run a University president Peter would still like to coach. But, clean program in his 12 sea­ McPherson, a long-time critic, I'm not being given that sons as coach. Yet he has been said Perles would be allowed to chance. I don’t want to create embroiled in controversy in re­ finish out the season. The any controversy. So I'm going cent weeks. Roosevelt Wagner, Spartans (4-5) have two games out as a good guy.” a former player, made allega­ remaining, against Purdue on During his tenure, the tions of NCAA rules violations. Saturday and at Penn State on Spartans have won a Big Ten Nov. 26. championship and tied for an­ Wagner claimed some Perles, 59, who has three other. They have played in Spartan football players re­ years remaining on his con­ seven bowl games. Michigan ceived cash payments and had tract, was asked to resign. State was almost heaven after grades fixed to meet eligibility Because he refused, it will cost his 1987 team won the Rose requirements. the university about $1.3 mil­ Bowl to finish 9-2-1. Perles has denied any wrong­ lion to buy out his remaining Things haven’t been the same doing. years. since. Wagner’s -credibility was “I’m confident we can come to Heading into Saturday’s game called into question when The an agreement,” McPherson told against Purdue, Perles has Detroit News quoted him as a crowded news conference at compiled a record of 72-61-4. saying he had once stalked and Michigan State Sports Information the Duffy Daugherty football But the Spartans finished 3-8, planned to kill Perles when he After 12 seasons, Michigan State coach George Perles revealed he is building. “George will be loyal. 5-6 and 6-6 the past three sea­ being forced to resign at the end of the season. The fact that he’s here today is sons. They started off 2-5 this see PERLES / page 18

NBA BASKETBALL of note. . .

Last night, Hakeem Olajuwon became the The Irish men’s soccer team will Rocket’s all-time leading scorer, and beat the face Central Connecticut this Cavaliers with a last second shot. Saturday at 7:30 at Alumni Field See Page 17 for a NCAA berth.