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Thursday, January 19, 1995 • Vol. XXVI No. 68· TilE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT ' Report: Kinder, Farmer charged with battery description of the events of October 16. came to the hearing well prepared and Disciplinary hearing According to DuLac, student policy intent of poking holes in the alleged vic and resident life guidebook, Kinder and tim's story. If the panel exonerates enters second day Farmer could face disciplinary proba Kinder and Farmer, then they will con tion, suspension, or expulsion from the tinue their careers, both academic and due to testimony University. athletic, without any mark on their DuLac also states that the principals records. By DAVE TYLER are not allowed to bring legal counsel to If they are disciplined, DuLac gives the News Editor the hearing. The Tribune reports that players the option to appeal to President Kinder Farmer the players are being represented by Malloy's office or the office of residence The South Bend Tribune reported federal regulations governing student two female law students, termed "peer life within three days after being notified Wednesday that Notre Dame football student counsel" by DuLac. of the decision of the panel presiding players Randy Kinder and Robert privacy. The disciplinary hearing entered its University policy stipulates that the over the hearing. Farmer have been charged with battery hearing remain closed to all except the The Tribune report says the panel by the Office of Student Affairs, and are second day Wednesday at an undis closed campus site. According to the principals, their peer student counsel, isn't likely to hand down a decision until currently involved in a disciplinary hear witnesses and other appropriate resi several days after the completion of the ing to address that charge. Tribune. the first day of the hearing Tuesday lasted more than eight hours. dence life staff. hearing. No estimate was given as to A female student has alleged that Neither the Office of Student Affairs or how long the hearing might last. Kinder and Farmer were involved in an The report went on to say that most dis ciplinary hearings take less than half Notre Dame security are required to Kinder and Farmer are both sopho incident at Grace Hall in the early hours report the incident to the St. Joseph's mores and were heavily recruited by of October 16. shortly after Notre that time. The proceedings reportedly were County Prosecutor's office without the Notre Dame's football program. Kinder Dame's loss to Brigham Young. full cooperation of the person alleging was Michigan's high school player of the University officials are prohibited from extended by the lengthy testimony of numerous witnesses and a detailed the incident. commenting on the matter because of The Tribune reports that the players see REPORT/ page 4 • NEWS ANALYSIS Quake death toll mounting Little hope for success By P.H. FERGUSON Associated Press Earthquake devastates of planned cease-fire KOBE, Japan Hundreds of thousands of Kobe, surrounding area By BRAD PRENDERGAST people jammed the main road Assistant News Editor out of Kobe today. some limp ec ens ing and in bandages as they The proposed cease-lire that picked past collapsed buildings Kobe was scheduled to take effect and piles of rubble that were Port, which handles 12 percent last night in the war-torn reclaim homes and stores before a cata of Japan's exports, closed Hussian region of Chechnya has strophic earthquake struck. except for emergency usa. little hope of succeeding, said The death toll neared 2,700. Ferry tenninals also closed. Igor Grazin, a faculty fellow at territory Thousands who stayed be Notre Dame's Kellogg Institute hind huddled around campfires By BARRY RENFREW and caught water from broken for International Studies. Associated Press Grazin, a member of the for pipes, too terrified to go into mer. Soviet Union's first demo GROZNY, Russia their homes. eratically elected Congress of Chechen fighters recaptured Many phone lines in the west People's Deputies from 1989- Orozny's train station and ern port city were still down, 91, said that any cease-lire will were fighting for the central and friends and family strug only be temporary. market Wednesday in apush gled to find each other. People Unes tor the "A cease-lire is not going to that was close to wiping out all left notes tacked to what was high-speed trains solve anything," he said. "It is gains made by the Russian left of their homes, telling each damaged at 36 tlXtremely positive whenever a army in the last two weeks. other where they had taken places over a peaceful solution has a chance Chances of a cease-fire, shelter. length of about 56 The earthquake early Tues of being introduced, but in this scheduled for Wedne~day Kanullnt'l. Airport miles. At least case it is not a step toward per day triggered hundreds of fires, three months will night. appeared slim despite The newer of two area manent peace." earlier Russian pea,ce over and many of them burned be needed for The three-year quest by through the day and night. By airports sustained no repairs to track tures. In Moscow, President major damage. Chcchens to gain independence Boris Yeltsin. ruled out talks today, the wind-whipped fires and bridges. attracted the international spot with Chechen leader Dzhokhar had burned out. light in late December following Dudayev. In Grozny, the White smoke rose from the 25 miles a failed Russian invasion of the Chechen capital, defenders rubble and blackened debris, which extended for miles eapital city of Grozny. said they would never lay 25km But according to Grazin, Rus down their arms. through the center of the city. sian President Boris Yeltsin has Russian artillery and rockets Throughout Kobe, leaking gas manipulated the media cover hissed from ruptured pipes, raising the threat of explosions. age in an attempt to preserve see CHECHENS/ page 4 the last remnants of his power. The devastation, hundreds of The January 6 tongue-lashing "Third-. fourth-, and fifth rate aftershocks and lack of basic that Yeltsin gave defense minis soldiers have been sent to services sent hundreds of thou ter Pavel Grachev for his han Chechnya," he said. "The 2500 sands of people fleeing, many to dling of the conflict was an at casualties suffered by the Rus the shelter of family and tempt to stifle rumors that sian army so far have been due friends. Yeltsin was losing control of the to poor training." Makoto Hiroiyama was send military. "There are 18 and 19 year ing his wife. mother and child WATER: Supply to about60,000 households was suspended. olds fighting who don't even out of town to stay with rela Yeltsin has complained to re ELECTRICITY: About 916,000 households were blacked oul porters that his military officers know how to put bullets in the tives. have not provided him with ac magazine of their Kalish "It's dangerous here, and AP curate reports from the battle nikovs," he added. there's no water," he said. "It's primitive level. Telephone ser More than 120,000 people front. but that simply is not Moreover. the native no place for my elderly mother vice, power, gas and train ser sought shelter Tuesday night. true, said Grazin. Chechens have a crucial advan and my child." vice were still largely knocked In Kobe's Suma district, "lie is clearly lying," Grazin tage that the Russians have not The death toll from the out. 70,000 people were evacuated said. "All one needs to do is been able to overcome, he said. quake, the worst to strike a In Kobe, which had been a after gas leaked from cracked turn on the TV to lind out what "The Chechens are in the Japanese city since 1923, thriving, cosmopolitan city of tanks in a nearby industrial Hxactly is happening. Caucasian mountain region that climbed to 2,679 by evening. A 1.4 million, people crouched area. "Yeltsin is completely in is their home. They know the teacher from Los Angeles, 24- around campfires and used At shelters, people blinked in charge of the military opera land. For the Russians, this is year-old Voni Lynn Wong, was water from ruptured pipes. the sooty daylight, waiting for tions in Chcchnya," he added. unknown terrain. That, com among the victims. "It's 'like hell here," said food. A few wandered through But his control has come at a bined with that fact that the At least 14,572 people were Satoko Kawase, 26, who lives the rubble, poking at the smok price. In protest against the use Russian soldiers have never hurt. Nearly 900 people were on the city's outskirts. "It's like ing ruins of their former homes. of Hussian forces, 25 of the top been explained what their mis still listed as missing, but hopes World War II again." ''I'm helpless. All I can do is generals in the Hussian military sion is, has made the struggle faded of finding more victims Hundreds of aftershocks rat sit around the fire like this and have resigned, putting field op difficult," he said. alive in the rubble. tled the region. Many people wait," said a middle-aged man erations in the hands of the less Moscow has given numerous In the quake zone, life in a were too terrified to sleep in resting at a shelter in an ele competent, according to Grazin. high-tech country was suddenly doors and spent the night in the mentary school. "' see ANALYSIS/ page 4 reduced to the most basic and open, wrapped in blankets. ,.
page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, January 19, 1995 • INSIDE COLUMN • Wmu.o AT A GLANCE . And not GOP creating lobbying machine to support Contract • • WASHINGTON support conservative issues with House Republicans are assem out the need to reinvent it each bling a mammoth grassroots lob time a close vote looms, said Tony a thing bying machine to promote their Blankley, spokesman for House Natlonill Ato-"'tlon ol "Contract With America," built of llomeBufldora Speaker Newt Gingrich. The coali conservative interest groups and tion discussed grassroots capabili trade associations that can ener ties, the timing of House action on to eat Ho4se Speaker gize supporters on short notice. Newt Glngrteh the balanced-budget amendment The informal structure includes "Contract with and reported progress on each AIMI1cana for America" National Every once in a while, I the Christian Coalition, the U.S. AnQOIItlon of participant's efforts. Boehner said T:'&'oo~ w~ decide to redeem myself Chamber of Commerce and sever Dt-..otofa the effort is needed· to combat ~rtyrighto 40,000 in the eyes of my parents al business associations, and it is groups House GOP Conference membem Democrats' attacks on the con Rep. John Boehner, R.Ohlo Joyce Hamilton and do the grocery shop getting its first test in the fight Republican tract's 10-point agenda, which (fanner lobbyist) dilllonal ping for the week. In the over a balanced-budget amend- !:~ Outreach director . Coirim- includes a line-item veto, tax and past, I just made sure I ment to the Constitution. The ==:mllll\bll.; spending cuts, and regulatory, got everything on mom's groups have at their disposal com welfare and legal reforms. The list and was out of there puterized databases, fax networks, idea of Congress in effect lobbying in time to catch "The Real mailing lists and media outlets itself is not new, Boehner said. World" or "Seinfeld." Krista Nannery that can generate millions of calls APIWm J c ....uo Democrats did the same thing For some perverse rea Assistant Viewpoint and messages to Capitol Hill. "We when they were in power at the Capitol, using labor, abortion rights and environmental son, this year I found Editor are going to make a concerted effort to have our allies myself wandering the who have huge organizations of Americans work with us groups to support their legislative agenda, he added. "We aisles of the local 24 to pass the contract," said Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, know the left is going to attack what we're doing and it Hour Mega-Market Combo Amusement chairman of the House Republican Conference. The may not always be fair and truthful," Boehner said. Park/Movie Theater/Day Care Center/Exit on Republicans hope to create a continuing network that can "There has to be an effort at counteracting them." the Info Highway for two hours, marveling at all the really weird debatable nourishment Bungling bandits nabbed by pager New Speaker digresses on gender that exists in this world. I started in Fruits and Vegetables, home to WHEELER, Ind. our American Masterpieces of genetic engi Two Wheeler High School students who stole hundreds Women aren't meant for traditional neering. Pineapples in January? In New of dollars of electronic equipment - including a pager - military combat since "females have York? Over there I see some Hidden Valley were nabbed after they dialed the number that appeared biological problems staying in a ditch Ranch Cole Slaw Salad Dressing. Cole Slaw? on the beeping device. On the other line: The Porter for 30 days." But they might outdo men I'll pass. Then there's Weight Watchers County Sheriffs Department, equipped with Caller ID. at missile computers because males Cholesterol Free Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. Thanks to the communications feature, police were able "are biologically driven to go out and Oh, just what I want on my salad. A big fat to track down the two 16-year-old males, who were hunt giraffes." Newt Gingrich's college glob of fat free mayo. arrested and charged with theft and possession of stolen course is supposed to be about history, Over in the ready-to-eat, just peel off the property in juvenile court. The Monday arrests came one but the new House speaker digressed a wrapper, stand back or run for cover lun day after the teens allegedly stole the pager, a radar bit recently to give his views on what separates the sexes. cheon meat aisle, I see Spam now comes in detector, a cellular telephone and other items belong to Some nuggets: "We know (what) personal strength meant regular and Lite styles. I don't know about two men from a van. Officer Steve Lawrence was at one in the neolithic: You carried a big club and you had a you, but I wouldn't buy Spam if my life de victim's home Monday when he decided to dial the num rock. If upper body strength matters, men win: They are pended on it, 70 per cent less sodium or not. ber of the man's stolen pager. He was surprised when he both biologically stronger and they don't get pregnant. Oskar Meyer is offering an interesting received a call back from two young males. After a short Pregnancy is a period of male domination in traditional Lunchables Combo. The box says: 2 Meats, conversation, the juveniles hung up, but the homeowner's society. If you talk about being in combat, what does Herb Sauce, 2 Cheeses, Mint Wafer. Yummy, telephone had Caller ID and police traced the number to combat mean? If combat means living in a ditch, females Salami, Cheese, and Peppermint! What a pay phone on U.S. 30. The teens were gone when offi have biological problems staying in a ditch for 30 days genius! What culinary artistry! Umm, cers arrived, but they called back an hour later after because they get infections and they don't have upper where's the Rolaids aisle? police repeatedly dialed the pager's number. This time body strength. I mean some do, but they're relatively Time magazine wonders about the "Girth of a the youths called from a house. Police went there and rare. On the other hand, men are basically little piglets, Nation." It's really no mystery. Potato Chips were given permission to search the residence, where you drop them in the ditch, they roll around in it, it come in 1 lb. bags nowadays. Doritos come in they heard the pager sounding upstairs. doesn't matter, you know. These things are very real." not just Nacho Cheese and Cool Ranch flavors, but Nacho CheesiER and CoolER Ranch. And Mother dies with three children in fire Partner demands halt to building I'm sure there's a big difference. The rest of the snack aisle screams FAT FREE! LOW FAT! HUSTONVILLE, Ky. JERUSALEM LOW SODIUM! CHOLESTEROL FREE! But A mother who refused to leave a burning home without Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's junior coalition partner what difference does all this low fat, no fat three of her children died with them early Wednesday today demanded a halt to all Jewish settlement construc food make if us consumers end up ofT in some when firefighters were delayed nearly 30 minutes by a tion in the West Bank, warning that peace with the corner eating the whole darn bag of fat free misdirected emergency call. Her husband and a fourth Palestinians was at stake. Legislators from the liberal pretzels all by ourselves? child fled the home. Lillian Coleman refused to leave Meretz Party complained they were deceived by Rabin I couldn't miss the prunes display. There when she was unable to wake her three other children, about the extent of settlement activity, but stopped short must be a lot of people out there who need two boys and a girl ranging in age from 4 to 11. of an explicit threat to quit the government. If Meretz quit these little buggers because there sure are a Authorities believe they were overcome by smoke while the coalition, Rabin's government would fall. Government lot of different kinds. Bite-sized, large, pitted, they slept. "She was hollering 'get up kids,' but they and private surveys have shown that more than 5,000 breakfast, bite-sized pitted, pitted breakfast wouldn't get up,'' said her husband, Chatles Rogers, who settlement housing units were approved for 1994-1995 bite-sized, lemon... wait, wait, wait. Lemon survived with 13-year-old Leslie. Rogers said his 29-year despite a 1992 Israeli promise to the United States and flavored prunes? Have I missed something? old wife not only refused to leave but asked him to bring the Palestinians to halt most construction. A Palestinian In the cereal aisle, I can't pass up picking up a Leslie back inside so they could all die together. He said official said a majority in Vasser Arafat's self-rule govern box of Instant Quaker Oatmeal. The box the girl also tried to go back inside. But by then, he said, ment favors suspending peace talks until Israel stops all reads: Kids' Choice #1 Flavor Chosen by Kids the house was engulfed in flames. Officials said the initial settlement construction. The official did not give names, Strawberries n'Stuff. Seeds magically appear. emergency call was misdirected because of a similarity in but Israel radio said ministers Vasser Abed Rabbo and Okay, first thing that scares me is this Stuff the names of communities. The fire occurred about 4 Azmi Shuaibi of the small Fida faction were among those thing. And what are these seeds that magical a.m. in the single-story frame house in Chicken Bristle, in favor of suspending the talks. ly appear? Also in the cereal aisle are a cou four miles east of Hustonville. Firefighters were sent to ple of brands just brimming with nutrition. Chicken Gizzard Ridge in nearby Casey County. Who wouldn't want a little Rice Krispies Treats Cereal for breakfast. According to the box, it "Now tastes even more like Rice Krispies Treats Squares." Gee, I don't think I want to know what they tasted like before. I counted 11 different types of Hamburger The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Jan. 19. Helper before I decided it was time to go. It was too much, too overwhelming, all this food and nothing to buy except a six pack of Diet Coke and some Oreos. Fat free, of course.
The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.
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Columbus 41 33 Minneapolis 28 15 St. Louis 39 35 Thursday, January 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Foru01: Respect leads to dignity and justice Retired By DEBORAH SCHULTZ ered last night in DeBartolo to nation. The commitment to do The whole concept of justice professor News Wrirer speak about the need for hu what is right was Dr. King's relies on respect, said Notre man dignity and justice. The most important message, ac Dame student Rochelle Stewart. Dispelling racism and provid ten members of the forum cording to Callahan. "This "There are three parts of this dies at age 77 ing ways to bridge cultures shared their experiences, commitment means looking at process: a need to realize the were the main themes of thoughts, and beliefs in the another human being and lov differences between you and Speakout: Notre Dame Women hope of educating those present ing them without seeing differ me; the need to celebrate this ; Norman B. Haaser, 77, re· and Men Speak Out on Human and initiating change. ences. And this all must start difference; and, finally, to re tired professor mathematics Dignity and Justice. Professor Carolyn Callahan of at the individual level," said spect that difference" said or "' No~re Dame. passed away Prompted by the celebration the College of Business. heard Callahan. Ultimately, human Stewart. The worst racism is Pecember 30, 1994 in of Martin Luther King Day, fac Martin Luther King speaking justice will happen when people "someone who smiles at you Columl,>ia, M.d. four months before his assassi- do what God wills. and then stabs you in the back. ulty and students alike gath- < Haaser was a 1943 graduate We all just need to be open; ig qt Notre Dame with a bache;. norance is far worse than ask lor's degree in mechanical en~ ing questions," she stated. gineering. He served in the Many speakers emphasized U.S. Attny for three years be~ the need for self-initiated fore retutnlng to Notre Dame. change. "Dignity is a very per where he earned his master's sonal thing and it comes from d~gree in applied mathematics the heart. Learning to love JOIN il:\'1948. He received his doc~ yourself helps form dignity," toratf:l in the same field from said Michele Wong, a Notre !lrown University in 1950. COOPERS & LYBRAND Dame student. ' Ha.a.ser joined the Notre "We need to think and take Dame math department in control in our lives. We can not 1950 and taught numerical FROM NOTRE DAME AND rely on schools and the media, analysis and real analysis for but must educate ourselves. 40 years. He is the author of Education is a life-long experi three textbooks. "Introduction· YOU WON'T HAVE TO ence; it never stops and every to Analysis" and "Intermediate one has something to teach us," Analysis" {with Joseph according to Terry Porter, a Sullivan and Joseph LaSalle) GIVE UP THE TRADITION, Notre Dame student. and "Real Analysis" (with Members of the forum em Sullivan). phasized the importance of CAMARADERIE, AND Haaser was a National Sci· change beginning on a small ence Foundation faculty fellow scale. "While we all wish to in 1966-67 and in 1969-70 change the world, maybe the PRESTIGE YOU'VE BEEN served as president of the best we can do is change little Indiana section of the parts of little worlds, which is Mathematics Association of ACCUSTOM ED TO. essentially a paradox because AIUerica. this does change the world," "He did a great deal of ser· Senior Andrea Topash stated. vice work for the department," After the speakers finished, said Steven Buechler, the forum was opened up to the Associate Chair of the audience. Questions arose Mathematics Department. "He exploring the problems which managed undergraduates, prevent change from occurring INCIDENTALLY, YOU ALSO coordinated courses and at Notre Dame. founded the Norman B. and "I think that this university is Beatrice L. Haaser Mass WON'T BE GIVING UP THE GREEN. not conducive to change," said Scholarship Fund. Faye Kolly, co-president of Associate Professor of Math Once you've been part of the Fighting Irish, ~- You'll find the right fit at Coopers & Lybrand. Amnesty International. ematics John Derwent, who "Whenever we want to try any know Haaser well, spoke of his no other place comes close. Except perhaps, ~fr You'll be part of an organization that works with thing to educate people, admin Coopers & Lybrand. Here people work together as over 400 companies in the Fortune 1000 every day. active lifestyle and dedication istration refuses to let it hap to the University. a team, in an environment that's open and friendly. While you'll work hard, there'll also be time for pen," according to Kolly. "He taught math at all levels Yet individual achievement is not only encouraged other kinds of commitments, from community ser The speakers encouraged all and was the assistant chair peopleto try to live out the ideas but rewarded. Which means vice to kayaking. All the while, man of the math department Coopers Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P. of Dr. King, to have real con for a while," he said. "He used your career can move as far the green will be with you. versations with people, and not &Lybrand cl proless1onal serv1ces f1rm to run about six miles a day up and as fast as you want it to. Imagine that. to let anyone stand in their until a few years ago." way; for then human justice Derwent said that Haaser and dignity will occur. was also had musical talent, and even supported himself through Notre Dame by play ing in bands. "When he retired about six years ago," Derwent said, "he still played in about four different bands. He played the saxophone, clarinet and the flute." "He was a very active man," he added, "everyone liked him ... Derwent said that during Haaser last year before retire· ment. he devoted his entire salary to starting the scholar ship fund. Haaser is ·survived by a son, Steven A. Haaser or Columbia, Md .• three grandchildren and three brothers. Services were held January 4 at Notre Dame's Basilica or the Sacred Heart, with burial at Cedar Grove Cemetery on campus. Memorial contributions can be made to the Norman B. and Beatrice L. Haaser Mass Scholarship Fund, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, lnd. 46556. Celebrate a friend's birthday with a special Observer ad. BE_a 'N BREAKFASI Find the books you need, sell the books you don't! REGISTRY Rooms in private homes for: Jf'W. BWE & GOlD. GRADUAnON, More information at a computerlab cluster near you! FOOTBALL and Other Special NDISMC WEEKENDS (219) 291-7153 ~~ ------~------
page 4 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, January 19, 1995 Grozny. The Russian army's day, Yeltsin said talks with Du day," he said. "Without me, overwhelming superiority in dayev, the Chechen leader, nothing serious goes on in Chechens men and weapons has been were out of the question. "We Chechnya." Report blunted by the Chechens' do not want to hold direct talks Thousands of people are be continued from page 1 continued from page 1 courage and skill in a month with Dudayev because he car lieved to have been killed since long battle that has cost a re ried out genocide against his Moscow sent troops into pounded the city center ported 1,200 Russian lives. own people," Yeltsin told jour Chechnya, a mainly Muslim re year his senior year, and Wednesday to hold back the Still, the Russians reported nalists. public of 1.2 million in the Cau Farmer earned a similar honor Chechen forces. Sukhoi fighter some progress Wednesday, say Yeltsin added, however, that casus Mountains that declared in Illinois. Kinder was Notre jets flying in pairs screamed ing its armies had managed to his government would talk to independence in 1991. Dame's leading rusher last over the city, rocketing build encircle the presidential palace Chechen field commanders, Chechen fighters said year, gaining over 700 yards. ings, and a Tupolev heavy overnight. There was no way to clan leaders and local officials. Wednesday they would wel The South Bend Tribune con bomber was seen flying back immediately confirm the report. The Russian president, who come peace, but would not give tributed to this report. from a mission. After meeting Russia's prime has been heavily criticized for up their claim to independence The Russian troops had used minister on Tuesday, Chechen sending thousands of troops and felt they had the Russians the central market as a base for diplomats said both sides into Chechnya on Dec. 11, also on the defensive. theQesh attacks on the presidential agreed to stop using heavy ar tried to reassure journalists They also doubted that Rus n' meet palace, symbol of Chechnya's tillery by Wednesday evening as that he - and not some panel sians would stop using heavy independence drive, and had .jte idell
• uddll! I~ having a "CoacH" Patty!
Lou Holtz Monday Januaty 2 g td 7: gor>m-<6: gopm (~how ~tatt!: at ~pm)
l=tee Pizza, lemonade, and Por>corn fot all. Prizes given aw.ay duting commetcials (a Mountain Bike, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH Pizza Patties, DAYTONA BEACH and othet stuff) I fi 4'11,1J 431 STEAMBOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK • Pffi PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION I BREAK OATES /LENGTH OF STAY. BtOught to you by: 1~-Bom~ .SIJ·NCII-A.S'E TOLL I'1IEE INF'00114TIOiol 8. U.S·EJi\.4TIOioi.S The ~tudent Union Bo~ud, ~tudent Activities&. The Huddle Thursday, January 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Individual change key to civil rights Sarin Hall By MAUREEN KOBZA the virtue of studying the past." "talk and rhetoric made King a Cantor took a class in passive News Writer Martin Luther King, Jr. and hero and acceptable by the resistance where he was taught broken into Malcolm X were the principal white middle class," by turning such things as how to deal with The Civil Rights Movement leaders of the Civil Right move them away from Malcolm X's violence. If they were kicked involves two phases, according ment that Cantor discussed. approach, said Cantor. they were taught "to go down over break to Louis Cantor, professor of King began the peaceful pro Some thought they were in on the ground in the fetal posi history at IU-Purdue, Ft. cess of the movement. He was ferior because of the inferior tion." Besides physical violence By LIZ FORAN Wayne. The first ending with viewed by many to be the single treatment they received. Mal Cantor was "called a 'nigger Associate News Editor the enactment of legislation in most influential spokesperson colm X, though, promoted lover' while standing in protest 1965 and the second that exists for a race and a movement, power and got people to love lines," he said, "I can still see Sorin Hall was the target of a in the hearts and minds of peo said Cantor. themselves. the hatred in some of the forcible break-in over Christ ple today. King "had a positive effect on While the movement was lead white's eyes." mas Break, according to Cantor, a political activist, the movement. (King) made le by strong leaders and peaceful Although the Civil Rights Act Charles Hurley, assistant direc took part in sit-ins challenging gitimate what previously was ways were promoted, the side was passed, Maricela Ramirez, tor of Notre Dame Security. the segregation laws of the illegitimate and acceptable of anger and hostility was still the director of the Office of The break-in occurred on South while attending graduate what was previously unaccept unleashed. Love and optimism Multi-Cultural Affairs at Saint January 6, he said, and entry school at Duke University in able," said Cantor. were not seen. Mary's, said, "People are not was made through a basement South Carolina. Malcolm X, a critic of King, Cantor said that there is automatically going to mix." window. Nine rooms were en "It was a good time to be was one of the causes for King's anger increasing in black During the question and an tered on different floors, alive," said Cantor. He believes acceptance and success, youths today. "They tend to swer forum Saint Mary's fresh apparently by the doors being the movement "challenged the according to Cantor. Malcolm identify more with Malcolm X." man, Aida Tessema, said, kicked in, Hurley said. law" and "made people aware X's pressure from black mili They see firehoses and police "People choose to separate. Security notified the occu what the problem was." tants "made the alternative dogs on the peaceful protestors When it comes down to being pants of the rooms by mail, There is "an obligation to un acceptable," he continued. The and are angry saying, "We with your own kind, (people) Hurley said, and it appeared derstand the past and be alternative being King's way of (peaceful protestors) should choose to go with their own that only small items were aware," said Cantor. "That is peaceful protest. The militant's have been fighting back." kind." taken. Until people can go into oth "There were some CD's er's hearts and minds and in taken, and some change," he dividuals change, phase two of said. "What prevented larger TOUR EUROPE THIS SUMMER the civil rights movement will items from being taken was continue, Cantor responded. that no cars are allowed on Cantor discussed theses chal campus. With a vehicle, televi lenges of the Civil Rights sions, stereos and computers AND EARN THREE ND CREDITS! Movement in his lecture "Civil could also have been stolen." Rights: Experiencing the "As it is, there were a num Movement's Contrasts" at Saint ber of things that couldn't be INTERACT WITH ToP--LEVEL Mary's on Jan. 18. The event carried away," he added. was sponsored by the Office of Hurley said the case is still MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Multi-Cultural Affairs. under investigation.
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Scotch Scotch Mailing Tape Post-it Transparent Tape Memo Cubes (Clear & Tan) 2/.79 2/$2.50 $2.49 .-~-- ~ ~ I I page 6 The Observer • US NEWS Thursday, January 19, 1995 UAW predicts nationwide strike Immigrant convicted, By BRIAN AKRE Talks resumed for three Associated Press VVorkers ~~ hours Wednesday afternoon, no parole recommended then recessed until Thursday FLINT, Mich. strike at morning. The union claims that By SAMUEL MAULL of murder and 14 counts of at A strike that could cripple crucial plant terms of the three-year contract Associated Press tempted murder. much of the U.S. auto industry signed in February 1994 are At the sentencing, the judge within days broke out Wednes being violated. NEW YORK took to heart the pleas of day at a General Motors Corp. Union officials contend that A Lebanese immigrant who Nachum Sasonkin, 19, the most plant that makes spark plugs, GM reneged on an agreement admitted spraying a van carry seriously wounded survivor, filters and other parts. to hire 500 more workers and ing Hasidic Jewish teens with and Devorah Halberstam, Some 6,800 workers at the reduce overtime to relieve the bullets was sentenced today to Aaron's mother. AC Delco East complex walked pressure on employees. Hiring 141 years in prison for killing "This killer must spend the out when talks broke off shortly new workers, with benefits, is one and trying to kill the oth rest of his life behind bars," before the 10 a.m. deadline set more expensive than using out ers. urged Mrs. Halberstam, who by the United Auto Workers. side contractors. "The court will recommend called her son "a gem of a hu The plant also supplies parts to Products made at the Flint against release of this defen man being." Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler complex include spark plugs, dant on parole - ever," said She indicated she would like Corp. fuel system components, cruise state Supreme Court Justice to see Baz killed, but noted that The union has complained controls, instrument clusters Harold Rothwax. death is not an option. New that understaffing and overtime and a variety of air, fuel and oil On Dec. 1, a jury rejected York currently has no capital to meet booming demand for filters. They go into new GM Rashid Baz's claim that he had punishment. cars are creating dangerous vehicles and are sold to other suffered post-traumatic stress Sasonkin, crippled and barely and unhealthy working condi manufacturers, repair shops syndrome because of a horror able to speak because of a gun tions. In addition, the UAW said and stores. The last strike at filled childhood in Beirut. shot wound to his head, told outside contractors hired by GM the plant was in 1970. There were 15 students on the court that he wanted to threaten workers' jobs. "If they're out for a couple of the van when it was hit by gun "see justice done." Similar complaints led to two days or the remainder of this fire March 1. Sixteen-year-old Defense attorney Eric Sears GM strikes last year that inter week, I'd say no impact," said Aaron Halverstam died and pointed out that Baz had never rupted the flow of parts and Chris Cedergren, an industry three others were wounded. before been convicted of a quickly forced other factories to analyst with Auto Pacific Group Baz was convicted of one count crime. close. Inc. in Thousand Oaks, Calif. "Most of these guys have "But if it goes into next week been working a lot of over and gets prolonged, that will NTERNATIONAL WORKING OPPORTUNITY time," said AI Woodham, a GM shut down production." I autoworker for 31 years. Workers picketed outside the "They're tired." plant, and passing cars honked GM officials refused to discuss their horns in support. the dispute or the effects the APNJm. J. Castello "Nobody wants to go on strike will have. But automak board ofUAW Local651. strike," Woodham said. "It ers' reliance on the just-in-time Chrysler spokesman Alan sounds crazy, but sometimes delivery system for parts makes Miller said he didn't expect it's healthy if it gets things mov them vulnerable to any inter Chrysler to be hurt by the ing. But everyone loses money ruption in supplies. strike. Ford spokesman Mike on the deal." The UA W predicted that other Vaughn said he wasn't sure. GM officials hoped for a quick plants in Flint and Lansing The Buick City GM plant in settlement. would be affected within a day. Flint produces the Buick "We will continue to work ... Soon after, GM and other com LeSabre and Park Avenue, and to reach agreement with as lit panies' plants around the coun the Oldsmobile 88 Royale. An tle disruption as possible to our try could feel the pinch. other Flint plant produces vans. employees and our customers," RECRUITING DATES: February 1, 2 and 3 "Within a week, it will go na The Lansing plant produces the said George Albrecht, director at Career and Placement Services. tionwide," said Jill Miron, Pontiac Grand Am, Olds of human resources for AC chairwoman of the executive Achieva and Buick Skylark. Delco. Open to all majors. WORK STUDY AT THE CENTER FOR THE HOMELESS! Are you eligible for Work Study? ($ s. 70/hr.) Would you enjoy working with the homeless? Infonnation Meeting Lou Nanni, Director, Center for the Homeless Thursday, January 19, 3:30-4:45 p.m. Dooley Room, LaFortune Center Want more info? Call Felicia Leon 282-8700 Thursday, January 19, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page? Gifts to aid Colloquy's goals Farrakhan questions Special to the Observer University's School of Architec last will and testament, government role in plot ture building. Designed by the "through my lifelong devotion The University of Notre Dame New York architect Edward L. to Mary Our Mother, I have By SHARON COHEN It doesn't take much asking libraries, law school, legal aid Tilton, the building was dedi been blesses with a long, pro Associated Press to reveal widespread black dis clinic, school of architecture, cated in 1917 as the Universi ductive and happy life . .. In trust of authority. In the inner recreational sports program ty's main library. The renova thanksgiving, I bequeath all of CHICAGO cities, rumors abound of vague and Snite Museum of Art all are tion and expansion is scheduled the rest, residue and remainder When the feds announced government conspiracies to among the beneficiaries of re to begin next summer and be of my estate ... to her uni they'd broken up a sensational destroy black America, by cent major gifts to the Univer completed by January 1997. versity, the University of Notre murder plot against a fiery pumping in drugs, spreading sity. *$5 million from alumni and Dame duLac." black leader, the intended tar AIDS or locking its young men The gifts will allow Notre brothers Thomas J. and Robert *$200,000 from an anony get lashed out, but not at the in jail. Other circles, though. Dame to continue implementa T. Rolfs for a center to provide mous donor to establish an en accused, the daughter of Mal can point to concrete examples tion of the goals of its Colloquy enhanced recreational pro dowment for the Snite Museum colm X. of government persecution. for the Year 2000, the Universi grams for students, faculty. and of Art's ethnographic art collec He saw another enemy: the They cite documented FBI ty's blueprint for future ad staff. The center is among the tion. The collection, housed in very U.S. government that said harassment of Martin Luther vancement. new facilities recommended in the Snite's Arts of the Americas, it was trying to protect him. King Jr., Malcolm X and the "The legendary generosity of the Colloquy final report. Africa and Oceanic gallery, Since Qubilah Shabazz, the 34- Black Panthers in the 1960s. Notre Dame's alumni and Among the many previous gifts includes a variety of year-old daughter of Malcolm And they update their lists of friends has helped to lift the to the University by the Rolfs Mesoamerican, American In X, was charged last week with grievances with recent federal University into the top ranks of brothers was Rolfs Aquatic Cen dian and African art and fea trying to arrange the murder of prosecutions of black elected American higher education," ter, completed in 1985. tures one of the nation's finest Louis Farrakhan, the Nation of officials, notably Marion Barry. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., *$1.2 million from the estate collections of pre-Colombian Islam leader has defended the the Washington, D.C., mayor the University's president, said of Chicagoan Mary Frances Olmec art. accused and castigated the convicted of cocaine possession in acknowledging the gifts. McNamara to establish the Mc *$100,000 in grant funds authorities. after an FBI sting videotaped Among the recent gifts to the Namara Scholarship Fund in from the Retirement Researc'h Rather than praising the FBI him smoking crack. Some University are the following: the Notre Dame Law School. A Foundation to create a Legal agents who say they foiled a blacks suggest Barry was en *$5 million (from an alumnus longtime Chicago Public School Advocacy Clinic for the Elderly. plot to kill him, he asserts the trapped, reviving a claim that wishing to remain anonymous) teacher who died last year at Currently. some 15 percent of plot is a government ploy to prosecutors selectively go after to renovate and expand the age 99, McNamara wrote in her the caseload of the law school's undermine black unity. successful black politicians. Legal Aid Clinic involves clients Farrakhan's charges are the "There's a folk notion in the to render increased assistance latest example of the deep black community that black in cases involving Medicaid, seated suspicion of U.S. gov people are more heavily scru Medicare, social security ap ernment that some experts say tinized than whites ... and there The Observer peals, wills and trusts and other is common among American are people out to get you," said prevailing concerns of older blacks. Elijah Anderson, a sociology is now hiring clients. "There is a genuine distrust professor at the University of *More than $95,000 in grant and it's well-earned," said Zak Pennsylvania. funds from the Charles E. Kondo, author of Farrakhan made just that Culpeper Foundation to estab "Conspiracies: Unraveling the point Tuesday night, telling Circulation Drivers lish a preservation center for Assassination of Malcolm X" cheering supporters the gov the University Libraries. Outfit and an assistant history profes ernment is trying to smear him, ted with new equipment for sor at Bowie State University in spread dissension and revive testing, cleaning and other Maryland. speculation he was involved in This is a paid position which requires drivers to physical treatment of library "They know how the judicial the 1965 assassination of materials, the center will en deliver papers between 11-2. If you are interested in system works," he said. "They . Malcolm X. gage in preventive care, con know what police brutality is. "The old, false, filthy propa doing this any weekday please call servation, reformatting, mass They know what discrimination ganda campaign has been dug deacidification and general is .... Whenever the government up, dusted off and redirected. Joe Riley at 631-5313 preservation of the University's is acting like it likes blacks, this time against Louis Far more than 2 million library vol antennae are going to come up rakhan," he said, while re umes. and people are going to say. asserting his innocence in Mal 'What's going on here?'" colm X's death. RETU~~l~ ~~lNG FOR FALL SEMESTER 1995? A pre-registration deposit form and $100 (if required) MUST be mailed to: University of Notre Dame Cashiers Office Notre Dame, IN 46556-5632 DEADLINE: January 25, 1995
If you have not received a pre-registration deposit form and are a continuing undergraduate student, forms may be obtained from the Office of Student Accounts 102 Main Building. - ·------~ VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, January 19, 1995 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 [?RING OUT 1994-95 General Board Editor-in-Chief YOUR DEAD Jalu: Peters Managing Editor Business Manager PROGRAMS~ John Lucas Joseph Riley
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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not nece..sarily reflect the policies of the administra tion of eirher institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi rorials represem rhe opinion of the majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Pharo Ediror, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoinr space is available ro all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com muniry and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900 I 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 observel®boron.helios.nd.edu
• SOCIETY WHIRL • lETTER TO THE Erti!OR Hate me, that's why I'm here! Degrading comments show What a relief it must have good men and women of the Who, in other words, are clear been to my readers when I armed forces, just for the sake ly the party of labor vs. man random sexual harassment abandoned all pretense of of a facile tirade. A perverse, agement, and the defender of Dear Editor: expertise in topical matters. effete wuss with Eastern airs. the working class. This is what On Wednesday, Dec. 14, the Student Union B . held a final Columnists are grotesque paro Is that the sort of thing I'm pay happens when people stop exam stress reliever that took place in the LaFortune Ballroom. dies, hideous burlesques of ing ghost alumni money to sup watching wrestling and started One of the methods of advertisement we decided on was for three understanding. Just ask Rod port? By gob, I'll brain that listening to obese agitators. 1 of our volunteers to dress up, one of us as Santa Claus and two of Lekey, a "lieutenant, US Navy" Ozersky with my shillelagh! never knew the Iron Sheik was us as Christmas presents, and go to the Dining Halls to distribute who thinks me unfit for any but Just you hold me back! so useful to society. information about the event. Although we expected to receive menial work "in the warehouse Sorry, I got carried away When I read all the bizarre teasing from our friends for looking silly, we were not prepared of Quickie Mart." That is a bit there. But I don't like the stuff people occasionally write for the degrading and humiliating comments that we were sub harsh, Rod. Does the job image of myself that came to to me (and believe me, we don't jected to. We did not see our Christmas present rnstumes as sexu include health benefits? me in these white-knuckled let print any but the tiniest portion ally suggestive - a wrapping paper-covered caJ .. board box with But as the President says, ters. It occurs to me that the of it) I understand the process. cut-outs for our arms and head worn over a turtleneck and jeans; Rod, I understand your pain. It same people who voted for the So powerful is the desire to however, numerous people obviously did. Approximately fifty peo vexes me, too, to constantly lis Republicans in the election have somebody good to hate - ple, none of whom we knew, made very suggestive and degrading ten to the self-serving whines of probably had somebody like me to loathe with impunity, to vir sexual comments about what we wearing and what they would boorish nobodies. My friend in mind. I occasionally watch tuously des.pise - that even like to do to us and to our costumes. We were asked, among other Professor Rice, ~ertainly a Rush Limbaugh on the televi- enriching a bloated, self-impor things, what we were wearing under our costumes, if people could some sion for a tant dope like Rush Limbaugh unwrap us and, most offensively, we were called "boxes" and told body by few sec or Newt Gingrich is not too light that getting our "box" would be a great Christmas present. a n y onds at a a price to pay. But lets be hon I would like to express my disgust and disappointment with account, time, and est about it. I refuse to believe these individuals' behavior. It seems that despite the outcry last probably Josh the only that the tiny fraction of semester about degrading comments made in some certain hall hasn't way any Americans who actually voted notes, some students still feel that it is acceptable to sexually had one one could for these creeps actually harass complete strangers. I don't know what it will take to get of his take that believe they are going to do these students to understand the fact that sexually degrading com columns Ozersky fat bastard anything, anymore than these ments are never funny and never tolerable. No matter if you read all is if they tense ROTC students really know the person or not and no m!J.tter what she or he is wearing, the way were run think I "insulted" P.O.W.s. No, this kind of behavior is always unacceptable. To anyone who does through ning on I understand, go ahead and feel that it was okay to say such humiliating things, I hope that it since 1983. And what of the pure resentment. That's what hate me. That's what I'm here doesn't take your sister or your mother or your girlfriend to expe nationally syndicated colum he keeps laying on - how elite for. But don't get physical! I'm rience such treatment before you realize that words that might nists, from among whose num bureaucrats want to knock too yellow to defend myself! just be jokes to you can deeply hurt those you say them to. ber I am inexplicably missing? down your trailer park, how I'll leave that to bankers and BRIDGET CONLEY Are they any better? Prissy the Clinton Administration media moguls controlled by Student Union Board Manager nerd George Will, with his wants to give Snoop Doggy Dog international Jewry. Take a Senior sucking up to demagogues and your job and all your bowling swing at me, buddy, and your his smarmy praise of baseball. shirts, etc. He could never get parents lose their mortgage. Or "Uncle Thomas" Sowell, the away with that if it didn't serve Say! That would make a mindless conservative mouth the purposes of his viewers to good piece of legislation. Let piece of the white establish believe in snooty, mischief me get my special pink phone ment? That guy is as dumb as making liberals. They don't out to call the other members a box of hammers, and yet the like him any more than I do, of the liberal elite. Maybe we Hoover Institute pays him about they just like being worked over can get a new disease started twelve times what I get from against the left. Meanwhile, of or make some sexy new TV the university. I ask you, is that course, it is the democrats who shows. That'll show you who fair? At least I don't make a passed the family leave act, your enemies are. living keeping the Black Man who raise the minimum wage, down. · who proposed a health care Josh Ozersky is a graduate And what about me? Sure, I system which did not have as student in history. His e-mail can dish it out, but can I take its main purpose the peonage of address is joshua. a. ozer it? Picking a fight with the lower-middle class workers. sky.1 @nd. edu. GARRY TRUDEAU • Quou OF iHt DAY
I a&ANW 711&. ATTIC, SIR, YOU APP 7HAT TO FOUR IAJAIT A M!NUT& 8UT I JU5T WN7 5E& HOW IN 7He 6U89T R.OOM, ANP /A/HAT ABOUT MY YOU COUW FIT MOR& 7liAN YOU'!?E toOKI/116 AT A TOP 8WRIXJM? 7HAT~ 7HR£3& lJI3I?S UP CAPACI7Y OF ~V&/11 K!/?5,1 816 &NCV6H FOI< 7HE/?E ... AN07H&R51X "Love ceases to be a plea aJT5 sure, when it ceases to be a secret."
-AphraBehn ACCE-NT • Thursday, January 19, 1995 page 9 • MUSIC REVIEW The StoV\e Roses' highly aV\ticipated SecoV\d ComiV\9 wo~th the wait By ROB ADAMS have stopped trashing every new band Music Critic that comes from England, and it is very possible that fans will follow suit. The Stone Hoses are really back. The drama that caused certain fans to After a year-long battle with their origi wonder if The Stone Roses were even nal record company (Silvertone), a plush still alive is heightened by the first song eontract from their new record company on the disc, "Breaking Into Heaven." A (DGC), many attempts of recording meandering and gradual introduction of through unorthodox methods, an atti four minutes reminiscent of 1990's tude of perfectionism which resulted in "Something's Burning" precedes the a lot of tossed material, and countless actual song's beginning. The arrange - false rumors that their new album ment of those four minutes is so gor would be out "next month," their highly geous that it is almost impossible to for anticpated return was worth the wait. ward through it. even though it's not yet Sporting their first album of new materi the flow which will be encountered in al in live years, their firm stance on tak the song. ing as long as they wanted has resulted in an astounding piece of work. When the beat finally does come in, In the five years that they've been however, you realize that they're back gone, The Stone Hoses have not slept in full effect with signature thick wah through the music scene's metamorphi wah pedal riffs by guitarist John Squire sis. Elements of American grunge and and relentless groove by drummer Reni. the new British mod revival &re present, Slicls_\y produced and patient, "Breaking hut their Manchester roots, developed Into Heaven" reaches a bridge at the through such rhythmic guitar gods as eight-and-a-half minute mark and still .limi Hendrix and Led Zeppelin ~eign the song is wonderfully interesting. The over every song. Ian Brown's vocals Stone Roses finish the song with one of float gently on the dense waves of their long, exploratory jams which wisks sound, cmating an oceanic effect; lis the song away to its ultimate close. tening to Second Coming is similar to For The Stone Roses, unlike many the patterns of the tides: powerful, other bands who like to take time to just relaxing, and unpredictable, but invari sit back and jam, it has become some ably consistent. thing of an art form. When one of their songs is extended fm,1r or five minutes The Stonn Hoses are known as much by a jam session, it is carried to new for their steadfast arrogance as they are heights, rather than just filling up some for their undeniably catchy music. space. Sometimes, a jam that they play Besides naming·their debut album after is more descriptive then the vocals themselves and featuring songs with themselves. Rob's Rating (out of 5 stars): such titles as "I am the Hessurection," A feedback hum begins the best song "Shoot You Down," and "I Wanna Be on the disc, "Begging You." For those The Stone Roses Second Coming Adored," they've boggled the media with fans who consider "One Love" or a few of their stunts. At the height of "Elephant Stone" The Stone Roses' 1994, Geffen Records their popularity in Britain, the Holling greatest achievement, this song will def Stones asked them to be the opening act initely not disappoint; it's the only song for some of their British shows on the on the disc which really allows Reni to ****1 Steel Wheels tour. "Maybe, if the bill flex his percussion muscle: the beat is were the other way around," was their the dominant force of the song and even what I mean/The messiah is my section and meshes outstandingly with response. A'i proof of the fact that their when it stops for a few seconds, it is sister/Ain't no king, man she's my Mani's bass. attitudes had not changed, they recently sorely missed. queen." granted their first interview in five Other highlights of the aptly-titled For those of you who were fans of The years-to a British magazine that can "Love Spreads" is the first single Second Coming include the exploration Stone Roses way back when and have only be bought from homeless people on released off Second Coming and that of Southern rock and its harmonies on hesitated about getting the new one, the street. was the wisest choice possible. It fea "Tightrope." A fresh tamborine sound don't wait any longer; Second Coming is British pop is on the verge of making tures a sound present on their old stuff and crisp hand claps along with the all you could have hoped for. For those some major noise in the U.S. for the first to appease the die-hard fans, but carries highly noticeable background vocal sup of you that never got into them the first time in a long time, and The Stone Hoses a great pop melody with it, to gain new port punctuate the vibe. time, this is your chance; The Stone could be the catalyst for a new invasion. acceptance from radio airplay. It fea An acoustic guitar pairs with some Roses fuse a number of musical styles With bands like Blur, Oasis, and tures Brown's best vocal moment, as the riffs run backwards for a sweet effect on and the result is amazing. I dare any Echobelly slowly but surely gaining drum fades and he murmurs, "Let me "Your Star Will Shine." The song future 1995 release to be better than acceptance in the United States, critics put you in the picture/Let me show you "Driving South" features a great guitar this one.
The Band. • •
Reni: drums, backing vocals
Mani: bass --~------
page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 19, 1995 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 CoUege Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. AU classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.
Is it Am looking for OC hO!Jsing. Got a HOMES FOR RENT I need two tickets for the Kentucky LOOK OUT BRIDGET'S: I'm enjoying this, I'll have more of NOTICES room? Call Emily @ 233-4345 NEAR CAMPUS basketball game. Call x4015 if you STELLAR KELLEHER IS 20 that THANK YOU 232-2595 havesomelllll TODAY. MAYBE SHE'LL FINAL- or LYGETSOME. This isn't really enjoyable, but SEMESTER JOB SKI RESORT JOBS-Hiring for NEED 4 TIX FOR XAVIER, GA's or HAPPY BIRTHDAY! somehow, I still want more earn up to $10/hr many positions (including summer). Apts. in student occupied 3-llat, STUDENT! LOVE, GRANDMA call 289-{)704 Up to $2,000+ in salary & benefits heat included. i've said something (sigh) (Free ski pass, ski equipment, meal *Large 1 bedrm-$300 I need help cleaning house Thurs. two times ... discounts). Ski!Snowboard instruc- *Small, furnished 1 bedrm-$260 afternoons, 2 1/2 hrs, $15, call234- WANTED tors, lilt operators, wait staff, chalet 755 South Bend Ave.-1 blk west of PERSONAL 4498. staph, who were you talking to in staff, +other positions. For more ND Ave. deposit, 1-800-582-9320 front of debartolo? i didn't see any- information call:(206)634-0469 Bridget's OPEN 8:00-3:00am one there. Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break ext.V55842 Fri1-20-Karaoke Cap. Morg. 1.50 Sailing Cruise! Free brochure CLUB23 Sat1-21-Band Jello Shots $.75 no, we were not walking in circles 1 (800)359-9808 For Rent KITCHEN OPEN Nat. Pit. 2.50 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Responsible couple or single per- 8-3 SUNSHINE Earn up to $2,000+/month working son to rent a.2 story home. 2bd up, TO THE CARROLL FRESHMAN I I miss you. Sorry aboul this week, Spring Break! Bahamas Party on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com- dwn: LR, DR, Kit & 1 bth. No pets. WAS SUPPOSED TO MEET@ but who cares anymore. We know Cruise 6 Days $27911ncludes 12 panies. World travel (Hawaii, Super clean. Ready to move in. Ref AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! THE BOOKSTORE TUESDAY what's up, huh? You are my sun- Meals & 6 Free Parties! Great Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Req. 1302 Clover St. SB 289-8818 The Widow Ranter still needs per- 2:30: I'm so sorry I missed you-just shine, my only sunshine. You make Beaches & Nightlife! A HUGE Seasonal and full-time employment formers for its cast. Anyone with wanted to say thanx 4 the offer of me happy, when skies are graylll Party! Cancun & Jamaica 7 Nights available. No experience neces- any interest at all should come to books, I dropped theo 2001 See you in May - when we take all Air & Hotel From $4291 Spring sary. For more information call1- auditions on Monday, January 23. this on TOGETHER. Love you. Break Travel1-800-678-6386 206-634-0468 ext. C55842 FOR SALE They will be in 284 Nieuwland at 7:00 p.m. If this time and date are Hey Pooh! You're lucky, I'm here Nic-Nac: what in the world is going a problem, contact James Glazier and you're not. I don't know what I on? Can you believe all this Florida's Spring Break Hotspots! WANTED: 2400 baud external IBM PS/2 Model 30 20MBHDrive at631-4010. Performance dates was thinking. Besides I gotta deal though? That's why we need to be PANAMA CITY OCEANVIEW modem. Call Mike@ 4-1840 w/Microsolt Word 4.0 & WP 5.1 are March 2 and 4. with all my stuff with Oric and together - to tackle all this pettiness. ROOM WITH KITCHEN $1291 $350 or BO Call631-7466 AUDITIONS! AUDITIONS! Nicole and Lisa and C'dell. What a Don't worry. I'll take care of it. I'll WALK TO BEST BARSI Cocoa mess. See you back at the cribber. handle everybody - even Mark. - Beach (Near Disney)- 27 acre Deluxe Beachfront Resort 7 Nights $1591 Key West $2291 Daytona FOR RENT TICKETS FOOD FOOD Can you hear it? That slight under- Room with Kitchen From $12911- I I FOOD Hey Yoda, I can't believe we've ground pillar-patter of rodent feet. 800-678-6386 CLUB23 been deserted! II Watch out--it will soon be a thunder. NEED 2 TIX FOR THE KENTUCKY KITCHEN OPEN 8-3 Coming this Groundhog's Day. Spring Break! Panama Cityl 8 Days Room available for rent. 15 mins BASKETBALL GAME ON FEB. 12. At least we have the hammock and Watch out Student Afairslllllllllllllllll Oceanview Room with a Kitchen walk from campus, safe neighbor- CALL ERIN AT #4015 the company of Kurt and Ed to $1291 Walk to best barsllncludes hood and a neat and well kept HAPPY BIRTHDAY, keep us contentl What more could Have fun Negam. And please try to Free Discount Card which will save home. $225 a month, includes use PATRICK CARROLL we ask for? OK, so its not perfect make the 9:05 on Friday. you $100 on food/drinksl1-800- of all utilities. Serious students pre- I need 2 tix to XAVIER GO CHARGERSIII but its as good as its gonna gall 678-6386 !erred. Call Paul at (219)-232-2794. CALL 273-6212 Where's your tooth, Patricia? ------CAMPUS MINISTRY••• ••• CONSIDERATIONS TALES FROM BEYOND THE LINEBACKER superficial at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's:
A friend of mine told me that she was sick of being so superficial all of Fourth Day meetings present people with the opportunity to listen to the time. She said that she had become aware that she talks a lot about each other and talk to each other concerning the challenge of Christian things that do not really matter much to her. Even when she has been living. Various topics are presented and discussed. The Fourth Day with close friends, the conversations with them tend to be about things meetings take place every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Stanford like campus fashions, the next football weekend, class assignments, Keenan Chapel. ALL ARE WELCOME. what happened last weekend at The Linebacker, and whether to order a pizza from hall food sales or Papa John's. Communities ND is another way in which people try to talk about what matters most to them. In Communities ND, relatively small Lately, she has felt the need to talk with friends about matters which are groups of men and women (8-10) come together to reflect on what's becoming more important to her. going on in their lives in light of their faith. It is up to the members of the group to determine the level of the conversation. It is unrealistic As she nears graduation, questions like "What's life supposed to be all and probably undesirable to think that Communities ND would be about?" and, more specifically, "What do I want my life to be all groups of people who are always spilling their guts to each other. Yet, about?" are becoming more important to her. She does not expect clear the opportunity for people to talk about what matters most to them is cut answers, but it would be nice to be able to talk about the questions there. If you are interested in finding out more about Communities with somebody. She wonders if she is the only person who feels this ND you are welcome to a Rally Day, this Saturday, January 21, from way. 11:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. in the Ballroom of LaFortune (that includes food!). Perhaps her friends and others are feeling the same way she is. Often, we come to know ourselves better by listening and talking to danger in life is never really letting anyone get to know us and never other people. You may feel that you really do not know what matters really getting to know anyone else. A danger in life is never letting most to you at this point in your life. Maybe by listening and talking anyone know about what matters most to us. to other people, you may come to know what really matters most to you. And, you do not have to give up talking about weekends at The Many people, want to talk about what or who is most important to Linebacker to do that. them. They want to talk about where they see or do not see their lives going to. They want to talk about where they would like to see their lives go. -Bob Dowd, C.S.C.
If you're like me, you do not want to talk about this heavy, deep and THIRD SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME real stuff all of the time. Yet, once in a while, you need to get in touch with what matters most to you. Weekend Presiders at Sacred Heart Basilica Sat. Jan. 21 5:00p.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C. People at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's try to become less superficial in Sun. Jan. 22 10:00 a.m. Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. a variety of ways. Usually, relationships just develop, not without some 11:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. work, that allow people to talk about what is really happening in their lives. Some people are able to talk about what they feel and think deeply about in their classes. Other people learn something and find out about what matters most to them by experiences with people who ,8-10 suffer or who are poor in Urban Plunges and Summer Service Projects. 2:12-30. Let me highlight two ways in which people try to become less :14-21 ------~------~------~---~------~--
Thursday, January 19, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 •NBA 'Big Dog', Baker lead Bucks 'General' Grant has over slumping Bulls 97-93 rallied the Kings By MIKE NADEL the Chicago Bulls. the Bucks, who had lost 16 By ROB GLOSTER in tiny Georgetown, Ohio, the Associated Press With Michael Jordan looking straight at Chicago since last Associated Press boyhood home of Gen. Ulysses on from a luxury box he shared winning here in 1988. S. Grant. As a teen-ager, he CHICAGO with Frank Thomas - another It was 88-88 before Baker SACRAMENTO, Calif. expected to stay in that farming Glenn Robinson scored 24 ballplayer on a long vacation - drove around Luc Longley for a Brian Grant has always been town or get a factory job - points and Yin Baker 23, and the Bulls stretched their sea layup to put Milwaukee ahead comfortable playing in obscu until he played a year of varsity each made a big basket in the son-high losing streak to four to stay with 2:13 left. rity, from a small-town high basketball. closing minutes Wednesday games. After Scottie Pippen missed a school to Xavier University to He went on to star at Xavier, night, leading the Milwaukee Todd Day added 19 points for 3-pointer, Eric Murdock made the usually woeful Sacramento but got little attention outside Bucks to a 97-93 victory over a short jumper. Pippen's layup Kings. Cincinnati. He was characteris pulled Chicago within 2, but But now Grant and surprising tically humble when the Kings Robinson picked up a loose ball Sacramento are coming out of made him the No. 8 pick in the and hit a 17 -footer just before the shadows. NBA draft, saying, "Just give the shot clock expired for a 94- Grant is among the league's me about $2.50, so I can get me Life is like 90 Milwaukee lead with 56.1 top rookies in most offensive a Dr. Pepper and a bag of a semester seconds left. categories and has helped lead chips." of service: Steve Kerr made his fifth 3- the Kings to their best start Grant got considerably more You never pointer - in five tries - to since 1982-83 - when the than that. After holding out for know what bring the Bulls within a point. team was still in Kansas City. most of training camp, he you'll get. But after Marty Conlon made The 6-foot-9 forward had ca signed a 13-year, $29.3 million one of two free throws, Kerr reer highs in points (26) and contract. missed an open 3-pointer with rebounds (16) Tuesday night as He has averaged 16 points about 10 seconds left and the Kings went on a late 15-0 and 10 rebounds per game Murdock clinched the Bucks' run to defeat the Portland Trail since moving into the starting victory with two free throws. Blazers 95-88 in a game that lineup on Dec. 27. Long arms, a featured a fight and three ejec soft shooting touch and ex Kerr led Chicago with a sea tions. ceptional quickness allow Grant son-high 19 points and Toni The victory gave Sacramento, to post up against smaller play Kukoc added 16. Pippen had 15 shut out of the playoffs since ers and drive to the basket points, 9 rebounds, 6 assists 1985-86, the seventh-best against bigger opponents. and 6 steals but also had 6 record in the Western Grant showed off all those Learn to Live! turnovers and was 4-of-16 from Conference at 20-15. That's an skills on one sequence Tuesday. the floor. improvement of eight games He blocked a shot, then fin Chicago led 57-52 at halftime since last season. ished off a Sacramento fast and then scored the first 10 And it's threatening to ruin break with a finger roll. Sign up for service this semester. points of the second half to take Grant's quiet life. "Brian has unbelievable "I like this," he said earlier quickness inside," Detroit Come to the Social Concerns Festival: a 15-point lead. But paced by Day's 10 points, this season, "because it's a coach Don Chaney said after a Milwaukee used a 22-4 run to place where you can grow. The recent loss to the Kings. "He take a 7 4-71 lead. The spurt team has been down and presented a problem for us Thursday, January 19, 1995 there's no exposure." Center for Social Concerns was punctuated by Baker's with his quickness. He played Grant is nicknamed 7-9:30 p.m. one-handed dunk on an alley very aggressively." "General" because he grew up (Over 35 service and social action oop pass from Murdock. organizations will be represented') ~~asyli,~tG& 1994-95 John M. Duggan Series Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets It Stuffing, Plants, SEE TOMORROW'S COMEDY STARS TODAY Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets Clocktower Square SATURDAY NIGHT!-ONE SHOW ONLY! 51400 31 North South Bend, IN 46637 (219)277-1291
·""'' .. "'.,_~Mt~ ~~ "''' "THE FINEST IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING"
·FOUR AND FIVE BEDROOM TOWNHOMES ·TWO BATHROOMS ·SECURITY SYSTEMS ·KITCHENS WITH DISHWASHER, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, REFRIGERATOR, AND RANGE ·WASHER AND DRYER IN EACH UNIT ·GAS HEAT NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY ·CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING Saturday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m., O'Laughlin Auditorium ·PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT $4 Saint Mary's/Notre Dame community, $3 all students ·24-HOUR MAINTENANCE Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office,O'Laughlin, •ONE MILE FROM THE NOTRE DAME 9-5 Mon.-Fri. Discover, Visa, MasterCard: 219/284-4626. CAMPUS NOW LEASING FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR -- 232-8256 Thursday, January 19, 1995 Hoops continued from page 16 season total of 21 to date. Rounding out the scoring tal ent for Notre Dame is Junior Carey Poor and Senior Letitia Bowen who both averaged dou ble digits in the latest winning streak. Bowen, a 6'0" forward from Buchanan, Michigan, is nearing two major milestones in her career. In a few more games she will most likely become the university's all time leading rebounder as well as score her 1 ,OOOth point. The recent successes took a brief hiatus as the squad lost to Depaul on Monday, but the team intends to pick up where it left off with a rematch against Wright State tomorrow. "We can't overlook Wright State because they're going to come here ready to play," Morgan said. "We'll have to play our game, execute, and play tough defense." Welcome Bacld Come to the ZACH IS BACK! ALUMNI SENIOR CLUB Frida~n Night and Celebrate the aNew Year"! Plus: Little Milton Thank God she didn't inhale. .. will play /or your entertainment!
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il\';lil;lltl~ ;Jt THE HA!\\!\\I~S lttfl·~ lt;1111~ lltttti(Sfttl·~ -- 4tll tile £;UIIItiiS [PILOT] [PILOt] Thursday, January 19, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 •NFL .. 'Captain Cap' Policy has beaten the salary cap By DAVE GOLDBERG million to the required $34.6 less than their birthright. If salaries for diminishing per salary with emphasis on the Associated Press million and still plugged the Jerry Jones, Tom Benson, Dan formances. Just the kind of most basic need - speed on defensive gaps that had kept Rooney and other owners don't guys the cap made expendable. defense, like the Cowboys. Cap SANTA CLARA, Calif. the 49ers from the Super Bowl. like it, too bad. aside, they had to draft better A year ago, Eddie DeBartolo His moves were aimed at one Ken Norton - a linebacker in to make up for such disappoint and Carmen Policy rode down thing: beating Dallas in the NFC But how do you cut $15 mil his prime and a major part of ing high defensive picks as an elevator at Texas Stadium title game, exactly what the lion from its payroll find a way the defense the 49ers knew Dana Hall, Ted Washington and after the San Francisco 49ers 49ers did last Sunday. to fill its holes at the same they had to beat to get back to Todd Kelly. had lost the NFC championship time? the top. Then came the difficult deci game to Dallas for the second Now they take their six new Ask Carmen Policy, "Captain Deion Sanders - immensely sion to rid themselves of valued straight year. defensive starters to Miami, Cap." talented, but a showboat, a big veterans who had lost a step - "Do something!" DeBartolo where San Francisco can be Rickey Jackson, Gary mouth and, wor.st of all, un linebacker Bill Romanowski, snapped at his longtime pal. come the first franchise to win Plummer, Richard Dent, reliable. Who wanted a guy cornerback Don Griffin, full Policy did. five Super Bowls. Charles Mann, Bart Oates. To who wouldn't show up until the back Tom Rathman, guard Guy Instead of moaning about the To 49ers owner Eddie 27 other NFL teams, they were baseball season ended? The Mcintyre and backup quarter new salary cap, he managed to DeBartolo and team president good players past their prime, 49ers. back Steve Bono, among others. reduce a payroll of over $50 Carmen Policy, that's nothing banged up, commanding big There went around $4 million Not only did they sign Norton in cap money. and all those old guys, but they managed to get Sanders with a Now came the new guys. lot less money than other teams The 49ers needed a run-stop offered. It changed the face of ping linebacker, and Seifert the defense and turned the gave Policy a list. At the top 49ers from a team with a laid was Plummer, an unspec back image to a trashing-talk tacular but solid veteran who ing "in-your-face" outfit that had spent the last eight years in even changed the attitude of San Diego. He was the first free their coach, George Seifert. agent signed, on March 24. ''I've had more fun coaching "The first place we looked this team than any I've ever was the 49ers. That was the had," says Seifert. "These last place we looked," says your tutu were all character guys who Plummer, who had been of put the team first. Deion most fered $300,000 a year to re of all." sign with the Chargers and got On February 4th you can give these exams a shakedown run: It started before the end of the $1.8 million for two years in 1993 season, the last without a San Francisco. cap. Working with agents, Policy Outside the NFL, nobody re was able to get veterans to ex ally noticed when commissioner tend or readjust contracts Paul Tagliabue set Dec. 23 as through capless 1999. the date for redoing and April was big. On the 21st, the extending contracts without it 49ers signed Norton, a plus for LSAT~ counting in 1994. Even less them, a minus for the Cowboys, notice was taken of the fact that and a dagger in the heart of in 1999, the last year of the col Jones, the Dallas owner who lective bargaining agreement, has maintained ever since that there would be no cap. San Francisco "mortgaged its Carmen Policy did. future." GR So even while the 49ers were harboring hopes of going to last Three days later came the Take a free 2 1/2 or 3 hour test, year's Super Bowl, Policy and draft, the overlooked part of the proctored exactly like the real thing. After the exam, Kaplan teachers will his "capologist," an accountant equation. intonnation map out test strategies that will help named Dominic Corsell, were San Francisco added four ca\\ tor more you ace the exam on the test day. You redoing contracts to extend players who were to be starters e a space. will also get a detailed analysis of your them into that capless year, - defensive tackle Bryant d to rese.., test-taking strengths and weaknesses even when the beneficiaries Young and fullback William an a useful guide to your best study route. You have nothing to lose and would no longer be playing. Floyd - to future stars such as knowledge to gain. linebacker Lee Woodall and Just as important, Seifert and kicker Doug Brien. Young, It's a safe way to get experience and the coaching staff were making taken with the seventh overall confidence for test day. for more decisions on players with whom pick, was an indirect benefit of Information, caii1-800-KAP-TEST. they could do without. the deal that sent Charles Haley Like other teams, the evalua to Dallas in 1992 - it gave the tion related production to 49ers an extra pick to trade up where they could get him. Now came the tricky part. "We're 72 cents under the cap," Policy said after the draft, and he wasn't kidding. So bodies were subtracted. Cooking isn't for you? When Mcintyre went to Green Bay, the 49ers replaced him with Oates, the 36-year-old center who had been a fixture ,_ with the Giants but was deemed Its never too expendable on a rebuilding late to sign up team.
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page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, January 19, 1995 • COUEGE fOOTBAlL •NHL .._ Irish's Martin Teams, fans ready to start By KEN RAPPOPORT The Ranger captain, who had Associated Press The Vancouver Canucks still not settled his contract dis inducted into Hall played in a highly-charged en pute with management, said he Associated Press Rutgers history. He also let Forget about the "Madhouse vironment in Game 7 of the would be at the Garden to help tered in baseball, basketball on Madison." How about the Stanley Cup Finals. Now it's the raise the banner. LARCHMONT, N.Y. and track. madhouse at Madison Square Sabres' turn to play in another Meanwhile, the so-called Paul Robeson, the Rutgers All Garden? emotional environment. "Madhouse on Madison" will American who became famous Also among the inductees an The Garden will THE place for John Muckier, the Sabres' be quiet in Chicago while the as a singer and movie star, will nounced by the National hockey fans when the New coach-general manager, Blackhawks travel to Detroit for be posthumously inducted into Football Foundation were run York Rangers finally open the doesn't think it will affect his their opening-night game. the College Football Hall of ning back Jim Brown of NHL season Friday night with a team. The Blackhawks, who will be Fame this year after being Syracuse and coach Frank game against the Buffalo "We have an older team," playing in the new United spurned for decades because of Kush of Arizona State. Sabres, one of eight in the Muckier said. "We're pretty Center across from the old, his politics. Also selected to the hall were league that night. mature. I would like to think we noisy arena on Madison Blacklisted on Broadway after Chris Buford of Stanford, Their fans have waited a long can handle a situation like Avenue, won't christen their 1945 as a communist sympa Tommy Casanova of Louisiana time for this night - first 54 that." new place until next thizer, Robeson was passed State, Jake Gibbs of Mississippi, years for the Stanley Cup and Muckier said the Rangers Wednesday against Edmonton. over by the Hall for many years Rich Glover of Nebraska, James then another three months for have requested that Sabres not In other games Friday, it's until it announced Wednesday Grabowski of Illinois, Jim the 1994-95 season to open. sit on the bench during the cer Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, he was among 13 new in Martin of Notre Dame, Dennis With the owners' lockout be emony, "out of courtesy." Chicago at Detroit, Calgary at ductees. Onkotz of Penn State, Rick hind them, the Rangers will fi The Rangers will feature Winnipeg, Anaheim at Robeson, who died in 1976, Redman of Washington, Billy nally raise the Stanley Cup ban many of the same players who Edmonton, Dallas at was an All-American in 1917 Sims of Oklahoma and Mike ner to go alongside. the other helped them win the Cup last Vancouver, St. Louis at San and '18 and is considered by Singletary of Baylor. three that have hung there season - including Mark Jose and Toronto at Los many the greatest athlete in since 1940. Messier. Angeles. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Peace on Earth Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. KATE! Holiday 199 5 LOVE, Friday, January 20 KRIST¥, TABBI, Noon-1:15 p.m. ANGIE&TIFF Center for Social Concerns Lunch (no charge} and OFFICE Ul· RECRL\ riUJ\:AL ~PORTS Conversation with Dr. Beverly Vandiver, BROOMBALL Psychologist, Counseling Center Topic: Growing up in a Family Commiffed to 1. This is a new campus, co-ree event. the Civil Rights Movement 2. Game is played with six players (3 men and 3 women). 3. Roster minimum of 10. 4. Equipment provided by RecSports. 5. Games begin February 1st. 6. Captains' Meeting -1/19, 5:30p in JACC Auditorium.
For more information please Sponsored by call the RecSports Office Notre Dame at 631-6100 departments and student organizations
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Thursday, Januray 19, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 15 CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WAITERSON CLOSE TO HOME JOHN MCPHERSON •
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- - SPORTS page 16 Thursday, January 19, 1995
• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL New year, new records ByKC. GOYER Spans Writer
· Hear that? Its the sound of records breaking, milestones tumbling, and opponents falling. Its the Notre Dame women's basketball team mak ing noise since the start of the new year. The ruckus started on January 2 when the Irish de feated the University of Dayton, 80-63. Within a little less than two weeks, four more teams Xavier, Wright State, Cleveland State, and Detroit- fell before the Irish onslaught. All four teams are memb·ers of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, thus earning the Irish an undefeated record in their conference. The average margin of victory was 18 points. The Notre Dame team took the words "Christmas Break" The Observer/Cynthia Exconde very seriously as several Beth Morgan set a University record by becoming the first women's records were broken during the basketball player to score double digits in 30 consecutive games. past few weeks. McGraw commented. The final team. Sophomore Beth Sophomore Katryna Gaither, a score was Notre Dame 90, Morgan, a 6'0" guard from 6'3" center from Mount Cleveland State 66. Indiana, scored double digits Vernon, NY set the record for Gaither also pulled down 12 for the 30th consecutive game, the most points scored in a rebounds and rejected 5 shots and has registered double digit game with 34 against Cleveland in the game, earning her points in 39 of her 41 career State on January 9. Gaither hit 'Player of the Week' honors. games. Both are Notre Dame her first 10 field goals, and Her 80% shooting percentage in team records. Morgan contin ended the night at 16 of 20, in that game has landed her a ues to be the team's leading addition to two from the free national ranking of 24th with a scorer, averaging 17.7 points . throw line. cumulative percentage of per game,_ as well as lead the "[Tryna] gets the ball and 64.1%. team in three point shots with a The Observer/Kyle Kusek Irish center Katryna Gaither's 34 points against Cleveland State broke says, 'I'm going to the basket, Scoring records are the latest the previous scoring record of 33 set in 1991. try and stop me,"' Coach Muffet trend for the '95 women's see HOOPS I page 12 Maroons pull away towards the end, beat Belles 71-55 By JENNIFER LEWIS their lead by sixteen points. Saim Mary's Sporrs Editor "Chicago is a good team," said Katy Lalli. "We should have kept up with them, but they started The affects of a long vacation was apparent hitting their shots and we didn't." last night as the Saint Mary's basketball team The Maroons only scored two more field goals (3-7) fell to the University of Chicago (10-3) by than the Belles. However, they made eighteen the score of 71-55. out of twenty-three free throws and five out of "The long lay off really hurt us," coach Marvin twelve three pointers. Wood said. "We were very sluggish on offense, "We came in here not knowing what to our timing was not so great and our passing was expect," Chicago's Anne O'Brien said. "We had just plain okay." to be prepared until the final buzzard." The Belles were in control of the first half, only Jenni Taubenheim, the highest scorer out of trailing in the last minutes 32-29. The group of both teams, with twenty- two points, made reserves called "the rabbits" came in during the slightly less than half of the points for the Belles. first half and played for three minutes in order Freshman Brenda Hoban was the second lead to revive the starting five. ing scorer for the Belles with eight points, Sarah _,. According to Wood, when the Belles would put Kopperud and Barbara Howells tied with seven, in their second string, the Maroons would put in and Kristen Ross shot for five. Kim Dennis. "I think Saint Mary's is a good ball club," Two players guarded Dennis at all times, yet Chicago's coach Susan Zawachi said. "They she still managed to hit for six points from the have just played a bear of a schedule." floor and two from the line. "We had to be ready for this game, because in "Dennis created a problem," coach Wood said. the past it's always been a close game." "She was extremely tall and very talented." Saint Mary's plays Goshen College Friday night In the second half, the Belles' stamina dropped at 7 pm. and Chicago used it to their advantage. The "We will have our hands full against Goshen," Maroons took a solid lead of ten points until the The Observer/Cynthia Exconde Wood said. "This is their best team in five Jennie Taubenheim scored 22 points for the Belles in a heartbreak final minutes of the game when they increased years." ing loss to the rival Maroons of the University of Chicago. - A 'GENERAL' AMONG KINGS of note... Rookie Brian Grant has stepped out of the NHL players take to the ice this shadows and has been a key leader in the Friday for the start of the hockey Sacramento King's turnaround season. season. - see page 11