I O B S E R V E R Monday, November 13 • Vol. XXVII No. 55 I I IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Ice blamed for weekend crash Location of student seating By BRAD PRENDERGAST it was hit on its right side near authorities decided to prevent after expansion undecided Associate News Editor the rear door by a white car. the risk of further injury by Upon impact, the rear right ward. prying off the roof of the vehicle Two options A Noire Dame senior was in window shattered and the door and then lifting her out of the In a 50 million dollar project, the intensive care u n it at St. was ripped off. Ken Heckel, a car with the use of a back­ the University plans to extend given by student Joseph Medical Center last passenger in the rear, was board. the stadium upward and out­ night, one day after the car she ejected from the car and landed Abdo was trapped in the car ward in an attempt to bring was riding in was involved in a on the road. He was taken to for at least half an hour while g o v e r n m e n t stadium capacity to 80,990, a weather-related accident on St. Joseph Medical Center, authorities worked to remove By MAUREEN HURLEY 22, 915 increase. The place­ Edison Road. where he was treated and kept the ro o f o f the car. She was Saint Mary’s News Editor ment of the student section re­ Amanda Abdo and four other overnight for observation, ac­ taken to St. Joseph Medical mains in limbo. seniors were passengers in a cording to hospital personnel. Center with a body temperature Since 1930, football teams Student Government released black Honda Passport driven by He was discharged from the of 91 degrees. have been known to enter a report to Athletic Director Phil Langer, also a senior, at hospital yesterday. A Mass offered for Abdo, an Notre Dame Stadium in fear of Michael Wadsworth to ensure about 10 p.m. Saturday night South Bend Police, respond­ off-campus resident who for­ the unified standing mass of that the student section unity is when the car hit a patch of ice ing to the accident, helped to merly resided in Siegfried Hall, students in blue and gold. The maintained. on Edison Road near Browne extricate the other three pas­ will be held in Siegfried’s Notre Dame Student Govern­ “The student section is a ma­ Lane. The vehicle swerved sengers from the rear. Upon chapel today at 5 p.m. ment is working to ensure this jor part of the experience of the across the center line into the discovering that Abdo could not student section remains intact Notre Dame students, ” said lane of oncoming traffic, where feel anything below her neck. see CRASH / page 4 after the stadium expands up­ see EXPANSION / page 4 Security warns about stranger in parking lots By JAMIE HEISLER Assistant News Editor

Notre Dame Security is investigating a report of students being approached and asked for money under false pretenses. The report was filed by a student who was approached by a black male at 9:50 a.m. on the morning of Nov. 5 in the C-2 parking lot. According to Chuck Hurley, assistant director of University Security, the man approached the student, claiming that he had locked his keys in his car and stated that he needed another 20 dollars to pay Security the 35 dollar fee it charged to get into the car. The student gave the man 20 dollars and did not see him again. Security has also received an unofficial report of a similar occurrence involving another stu­ dent being approached and asked for money. On the second occasion, a student was reportedly approached by a man, claimed that he needed money to pay Security to jump start his car. He then asked the student for an unknown amount of money in order to pay Security. In both cases the man claimed that Security charges a fee to assist with automotive prob­ Tina Lemker/The Observer lems, but according to Hurley this is untrue. “As Lending a Helping Hand a service we unlock and jump-start cars for visi­ tors as well as those within the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s junior Charity Bocan and other student volunteers served at the Logan Center during youth recreation this past Friday. see STRANGER/ page 4 To avert shutdown, GOP wants Clinton’s approval By ALAN FRAM good progress” in completing the bills. Associated Press That sentiment was echoed by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. Appearing on NBC’s “ Meet Shutting down WASHINGTON the Press,” he called for “ a letter from the presi­ How a government shutdown would affect U.S. federal services and agencies: The Clinton administration refused Sunday to dent that said, I accept in principle getting to a balanced budget in seven years, not the details, commit to a seven-year balanced budget as the SERVICES AFFECTED SERVICES Republican price for averting the twin crises this but in principle.’” UNAFFECTED week of a partial federal shutdown and a halt to White House chief of staff Leon Panetta wasted ■ National parks and the government borrowing. little time in turning them down. Smithsonian museums In what amounted to a day of broadcast budget “ That cannot be part and parcel of an agree­ would close. So would ■ Post offices, criminal bargaining, leaders swapped conditions for com­ ment” on the two short-term bills, he declared on the National Zoo. investigations, border control and pr~ . pleting a pair of bills allowing the government to CBS’ “ Face the Nation,” though he didn’t rule ■ No new food stamps would be inspections, T _ out discussing it as part of a long-range budget- issued. balancing deal. Clinton would eliminate the federal ■ see F L IN C H , page 4 w r - 'n 3 8 ■ New money for food prisons, % deficit in nine years, but has never definitively F hi packages for women, medical care at continue borrowing and spending money, which rejected a seven-year goal. ft ip f e p t L infants and children veterans’ hospitals and President Clinton has threatened to veto. White House press secretary Mike McCurry IStr— ' J m would not be available. Medicare. Federal spending authority expires at midnight said late Sunday afternoon that ■ Environmental regulation, Monday and failure to extend it will force nearly Clinton desired an Oval Office meeting with Social Security recipients enforcement, research and grant would half the federal work force to go home Tuesday congressional leaders Monday to overcome the programs would cease. receive morning and curtail government services. impasse. But he issued a condition: Republicans $$ their Borrowing authority also lapses this week, which must first erase a provision from the temporary ■ Rural development and farm credit programs checks, could rattle financial markets. spending bill boosting monthly Medicare premi­ would shut down. but field offices would be Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., went ums in January, rather than letting them fall as m understaffed. on ABC’s “ This Week With David Brinkley" and under current law. ■ No veterans compensation benefit said, “ If the president would agree to a balanced Gingrich defended the higher premiums, saying checks would be mailed out. budget in seven years, then we could make very see BUDGET / page 4 APZTracie Tso page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Monday, November 13, 1995

■ Inside Column WORLD AT A GLANCE Kevorkian’s ‘Suicide Machine’ used in most recent death So long, DETROIT Dr. Jack Kevorkian supplied his “ suicide How Kevorkian’s Suicide machine” for the first time in four years for the death of a California woman who had suffered Machine Works from breast cancer, his attorney said Sunday. M end Kevorkian has acknowledged attending 26 deaths since 1990, and is awaiting trial in two of Apparatus: This was supposed to ■ — those deaths. In two of the first three deaths, be a funny column about Dan Cichalski Kevorkian supplied an apparatus that allowed the Sedative Supplied by some family friends who Assistant Accent Editor patients to inject a sedative and a heart-stopping *the drug Seconal patient came out in place of my ------chemical into their own veins. p arents for the Navy game. This was sup­ Until Wednesday’s death of Patricia Cashman, posed to be a column about “Uncle” Paul and however, most people who died in Kevorkian’s his crazy antics that make him so amusing to presence had breathed carbon monoxide. Heart-stopping Can be obtained be around. He’ll just have to wait. Kevorkian stopped supplying the so-called sui­ It's just too hard to be funny when you lose cide machine after Michigan authorities lifted his chemical legally without something close to you, something so close medical license, blocking his access to sedatives. *potassium chloride medical license that it haunts your mind for days, something Kevorkian was able to supply the machine so significant that you remember exactly again this time because Cashman had saved up a where you were when you heard the news. I quantity of the pain-killer Seconal, attorney Inhale carbon Can be obtained am, of course, speaking of the little para­ Geoffrey Fieger said. monoxide as a legally without graph just to the right of this very column in The machine allowed Cashman, 58, of San Friday's edition of The Observer that relayed Marcos, Calif., to inject herself with Seconal, fol­ backup medical license the news: “Calvin and Hobbes, the terrible lowed by the heart-stopping drug potassium chlo­ tyke and his sidekick tiger, will be retired ride, he said. He said she also inhaled carbon from the funny pages on Dec. 31." monoxide as a backup. The Apparatus allows the patient to inject Those who know me well are aware that “ This was a pure suicide,’’ he said. “ This drug into their own system and inhale the there are some things that 1 admire as much woman injected the drugs knowingly. She turned as Ross longs for Rachel, some things that I on the machine herself.” carbon monoxide as a backup. can never get tired of no matter how much 1 am exposed to them. Calvin and Hobbes, as you can probably tell, top the list. As I read Clinton to veto welfare bill White House had Whitewater papers those words in North Dining Hall (which didn’t help the situation any), my heart sank WASHINGTON WASHINGTON clear through to my toes, my throat tight­ The welfare reform bill now taking Early in the Whitewater affair, a White House lawyer ened, and the tears formed in my eyes. OK, shape in Congress has gone beyond obtained confidential documents from a key facet of the not the tears. My jaw dropped to the table what is acceptable to the administra­ investigation, hastily returning them after the Justice De­ and I just stared at the page in disbelief. tion and President Clinton will veto it partment launched a probe to determine how presiden­ How could Bill Watterson do such a thing? It unless it is changed, White House Chief tial aides used the material. For five or six days in mid- seems like only yesterday that I opened the of Staff Leon Panetta said Sunday. November 1993, then-Associate White House Counsel newspaper and saw that knee high spike “ They are cutting school lunches, they Neil Eggleston had a report that detailed a series of de­ haired kid and his stuffed tiger for the first are cutting child care and that is faulted federally backed loans by David Hale, a Little time, and now he’s being taken away from unacceptable,” Panetta said on CBS’ Rock judge who was emerging as a central figure in me. So soon. So young. So tragic. “ Face the Nation.” “ He would veto what they are cur­ Whitewater. The report by the Small Business A neighbor of mine who happened to be rently working on in the conference.” Previously Clinton Administration triggered a criminal investigation of Hale, with me Friday afternoon tried to defend has said he could sign the Senate version of the bill, who was indicted just two months before the White Watterson’s move by suggesting that the which eased some of the tough language in the House bill House obtained the information from the SBA, according plots were getting “kind of old." Perhaps about depriving payments to teen-age mothers and cut­ to documents reviewed by The Associated Press. At the they were, but Calvin disciples never got tired ting off further payments to welfare mothers who have time, Hale was alleging publicly that he had been pres­ of Spaceman Spiff, Calvinball, Susie, his additional children. House and Senate negotiators are sured in 1986 by Clinton, then the Arkansas governor, to encounters with aliens, Rosalyn the babysit­ now working out final details of their compromise plan. It make an improper SBA-guaranteed loan of $300,000 to ter, his attempts to outsmart Santa, Moe the reduce spending on welfare by $81.5 billion over the next the Clintons’ Whitewater partners. The loan, which was bully, and his unique outlook on life. seven years, up from the $65 billion envisioned in the never repaid, is at the heart of Whitewater prosecutor Who can ever forget the lessons Calvin Senate bill and down from $90 billion in the House bill. Kenneth Starr’s criminal investigation. Hale has since taught us? “Never argue with a six-year-old The plan requires welfare recipients to work after two pleaded guilty to federal charges, and is Starr’s most who shaves," “Things are never quite as years and cuts off their benefits after five. Still unre­ important cooperating witness. A White House source scary when you’ve got a best friend,” solved are the issues of turning over federal food stamp said Sunday that Eggleston’s boss, counsel Bernard “Trusting parents can be hazardous to your and school lunch programs to the states as block grants Nussbaum, started Eggleston down the road to getting health," and the joy of Saturday morning car­ and whether to end cash payments to teen-age mothers. the documents. toons—"This is what entertainment is all about. .. idiots, explosives, and falling Trial begins in death of Jordan’s dad Man wounds himself in genitals anvils.” Words to live by. Perhaps some good will come out of this. LUMBERTON, N.C. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Watterson is quoted as saying, “I believe I’ve He calls himself Lord D. A.A.S. U’allah now, but prose­ An 18-year-old man accidentally shot himself in the done what I can do within the constraints of cutors still know him as Daniel Andre Green. He is the genitals when he tried to show his girlfriend the sawed- daily deadlines and small panels. I am eager young man charged with killing Michael Jordan’s father, off shotgun in his pants. Kevin Hall was treated at a to work at a more thoughtful pace, with and his capital murder trial is scheduled to begin hospital Friday for a cut to his penis and powder burns fewer artistic compromises.” That sounds Monday. The trial promises to be long and arduous, with on the inside of his thigh. Police then arrested him on like he’s ready to move on to bigger and bet­ jury selection expected to take up to a month. several charges, including possession of a sawed-off shot­ ter things, to try other forms of cartoon Prosecutors have summoned two jury pools of 500 each gun. Police were called to the scene after someone expression, to join the likes of Charles to find people with no opinion of the highly publicized reported a shooting on a street corner. When they Schultz and Jim Davis—Bill Watterson, we case. Michael Jordan, whose Chicago Bulls play Tuesday arrived, they found Hall lying on the ground clutching his can only hope, is ready to bring Calvin and in Orlando, is not expected to attend. Prosecutors are groin. His pants, which had a large hole, were still smok­ Hobbes to life. Maybe this time next year we seeking the death penalty for Green, who turns 21 this ing. Hall told police he was the victim of a drive-by shoot­ will be awaiting the first Calvin and Hobbes month. The defendant has converted to Islam and ing. But his girlfriend said Hall was showing her the gun Christmas Special. Or possibly we will have changed his name, but court documents continue to refer he had in his pants when the weapon went off. The gun just watched their first Halloween show. to him as Green. “ I just didn’t kill the man.” was found in some nearby bushes, police said. Better yet, how about a contract with FOX TV? “The Simpsons” and “Calvin and Hobbes. ” every Sunday. It would be cartoon INDIANA WEATHER ecstasy. Monday, Nov. 1 3 Less than a year after the passing of “The AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Far Side,” we are caught off guard with this The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Nov. 13. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. news. We’ve become too secure. We tend to MICH. think that cartoons can live forever. We take them for granted. This just goes to show South Bend

that, indeed, nothing lasts forever and you | Fort Wayne never know what you’ve got until it’s gone.

The views expressed in the Inside Column | Lafayette 36° | are those of the author and not necessarily those o f The Observer. OHIO

ILL 0 TODAY'S STAFF News Viewpoint Kristi Kolski Mike O ’Hara FRONTS: Bill Connolly Production WARM STATIONARY © 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. Sports Jana Bruder | Evansville Louisville Rafael Gonzales Kira Hutchinson h ’T @ 0 0 EZ3 E3 m £> S-A 3 1 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Dave Bradley Lab Tech KY. Graphics Tom Johannesen Atlanta 46 38 Dallas 70 40 New Orleans 65 45 T o m R oland Katie Kroener Baltimore 48 40 Denver 65 33 New York 48 42 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) ispublished Monday through Friday Boston 46 35 Los Angeles 74 59 Philadelphia 51 41 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 34 22 Miami 75 65 Phoenix 84 59 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 AccuWeather, Inc. Columbus 36 31 Minneapolis 31 24 St. Louis 38 27 CAMPUSES Monday November 13, 1995 page 3 Life at ND and beyond: A look at what to do By G ILLIAN BRADY together with my friends and given weekend. “I’m pre-med, get a fake ID,” says freshman campus. News W riter have a few beers.” so I really have to study week­ Dina Brick. Many students Though leaving campus is a Other students choose not to ends,” remarks junior Mike echoed this thought, claiming a common solution to the social It’s Friday afternoon. Chem p a rty as m uch as others. “ I Egger. fake ID is the key to a success­ crisis, most students agree that lab is over and the weekend think a lot of people get the After having their fill of the ful social life. One junior noted, the city of South Bend fails to stretches before you in class- impression that everyone at on-campus social life many stu­ “Having a fake is very impor­ offer students a wide variety of free glory. As you flee from Notre Dame parties, but that’s dents venture off-campus in tant..Bridget’s is a mecca of social options. DeBartolo, rejoicing in your not really true,” said sopho­ search of new social horizons. South Bend for the sub-21 “Just don’t go there,” said freedom, you suddenly pause in more Katie McCarthy. “If you “Your social life is what you crowd.” sophomore Kathryn Richdale mid-flight as it occurs to you: don’t want to party you can make it....but you have to get Not everyone thinks having a referring to South Bend. But What am I going to do this always find people to hang out off-campus,” asserts sopho­ fake ID is necessary. senior Tracy Allega gave the weekend? w ith.” more Tim Smith. Sophomore Dan Ventrelli city some credit. “There are This question may not always Though most students are “Freshman year you’re pretty asserts, “There’s really no need good restaurants there and be easy to answer. When asked slow to admit it, studying can much stuck on-campus. Then for a fake. You can always get once you’re a senior there are about the social life at Notre consume a large portion of any you become a sophomore and free refreshments at parties on- bars and more things to do. ” Dame many students look puz­ The absence of fraternities zled, while others laugh. Still, and sororities on the Notre most students don’t spend four Dame campus causes mixed years worth of weekends alone reactions among students. “All in their dorm rooms listening to the Greeks do is throw parties," ”1 am a Rock.” So what do stu­ claims freshman Tracy Mundy, dents do on the weekends? “and there is plenty of that here Although there are occasional anyway.” Senior Kitty dances and concerts through­ Grummer agrees, “Since the out the school year, for the dorms are one sex, there isn’t a most part social life at ND falls need for frats." into two main categories: on or There are some ND students, off-campus. though, who miss the presence Easy to find and readily avail­ of the Greek system. “I don’t able, the on-campus party is really know anyone in my dorm always a popular option for who’s not in my section. Also 1 those whose mobility is limited have a brother at Duke... and to walking distance. “I always the parties are much better,” go to parties and 1 have a great Cf said one sophomore. lim e," says freshman Maureen Notre Dame students may Phelan. not have as many social options For most, however, the novel­ as some other college students, ty of loud, crowded room par­ 9 but most students seem to find ties wears off quickly, leaving something to do with their free the average student with the time. “I climb trees when I’m challenge of finding new ways u bored,” says freshman Leigh to socialize. “ Room parties are Ann West. Perhaps those who pretty bad,” noted one junior, „ < _ n complain about the social life “usually, I just like to get A D E f t just need to be a little bit more creative. It’s not all Greek to them... Pledging, rushing, parties Socializing without frats dominate campus living By KELLY MOORE The college has also tried to bring the By RUSSELL WILLIAMS ticipates in another round of social func­ News W riter social scene back to campus by building News W riter tions with the members of each organiza­ a few on-campus bars. But Maher still tion. At the end of the process, the candi­ thinks that the Catholic aspect of the Fraternities and sororities and on- date will get a bid from the organiza­ Do you ever feel left out when you get school tames down what happens on campus bars are concepts which most tions that want him or her as a member. back together with your friends from campus. “They are strict with beer at Notre Dame students are unable to Like Notre Dame, Villanova has single­ high school and they all talk about the parties. RA’s write up underage relate. But for thousands of college stu­ sex dorms and parietals. A few dorms sororities and fraternities at their col­ drinkers,” Maher says. dents throughout the nation, these activi­ went co-ed by floor recently, but pari­ leges? It’s hard to participate in a con­ Although Rice University is only six ties are an integral part of their lives. etals still separate men and women. versation that involves a foreign lan­ miles from downtown Houston, its social Socializing at Cornell University, out­ Many students in their junior and guage that is not an integral part of your life, like Notre Dame’s, is campus orient­ side Ithaca, Ny, usually takes place off- senior year move off-campus, or live in social life. Delta and theta were just ed. campus. Students at Cornell are only coed, university-owned apartments. symbols you learned in physics class, but Rice has eight dorms which are guaranteed housing for one-year, so Students at Colgate University in somehow they mean so much more to called residential colleges and students most sophomores move off-campus. Hamilton, Ny, also have a Greek system. your friends. have parties in these colleges. At regis­ Many students live in Greek houses, but But many students think living in a fra­ Well there is no need to fear. Notre tered parties kegs are allowed in a com­ others live in houses or apartments in ternity or sorority house is not healthy for Dame students are not the only college mon area in the dorm, but only students “ College Town.” gender relations on campus. students in the nation who don’t know who are of-age can drink. Students At Cornell, there are 13 sororities and “Living in a fraternity or sorority is not what type of guys join Pi Kappa Phi. also hold unregistered parties in their over 50 fraternities. Freshman are eligi­ as healthy for gender relations as living Many other colleges do not have Greek rooms, but they cannot bring any alcohol ble to rush or pledge for their favorite side by side with a member of the oppo­ life. Students at Providence College in into the hallways. Greek organization after first semester. site sex,” said Kalee Thompson, a stu­ Rhode Island and Rice University in “It’s nice to have everything so con­ Some students believe that stronger dent at Colgate. Texas may not go to fraternity parties, tained on campus because parties are bonds are built while living in a sorority Most colleges with a big bar scene and hut that doesn’t mean they don’t know easy to find and always close by,” said or fraternity. Greek system along with other social op­ how to have a good time. Chris Ruehl, a sophomore at Rice. “Many students find that closer rela­ tions offer more social events than Notre Off-campus bars are a big part of the Although the social life at Rice usually tionships develop while living in a sorori­ Dame. But, one major source of social­ social scene on the Providence College involves alcohol people will go off-cam­ ty. It also gives a person a sense of ization for students at colleges with fra­ city campus. pus to restaurants, movies, and plays if belonging and identity,” said Cornell ternities or sororities are formals and “There are not many parties on-cam- they want a break from the partying sophomore Phoebe Furey. “date dances, ” much like our SYR’s and pus, so people tend to go the bars sur­ scene. But “ Most people who don’t drink In addition to the Greek houses, parties formals. rounding the campus, usually starting seem comfortable with it probably or bars in “ College Town ” are popular Sororities and fraternities usually hold Wednesday night until Saturday," said because they are around it so much,” hang-outs at Cornell. These places pro­ one formal and “date dance” each senior Sarah Maher from Providence. adds Ruehl vide an alternative to the often repetitive semester. Like Notre Dame, Providence is a Both Providence College and Rice hold Greek party scene, said Furey. Although many students at Notre Dame Catholic university. The Catholic nature dances. STAG is a popular on-campus Students at Villanova University, in would like to have a Greek system and of Providence affects the social life, dance held at the recreation center at suburban Philadelphia, experience a dif­ coed dorms, most students at the schools according to Maher. Providence. Juniors at Providence go to ferent kind of Greek life. where these are present would say that it Two dorms went coed, by floor, in the Boston for Junior Ring Weekend, a Villanova has 15 fraternities and 8 is an individualized preference. “Most last two years at Providence in response weekend long formal. sororities, but there are no officially people decide to join a fraternity or a to students’ complaints that they wanted So don’t feel like there is no one else designated Greek houses. Still, people sorority based on what type of person to socialize with the opposite sex without in the world who can relate to your from the same Greek organization often they are,” said Thompson from Colgate. having to go to bars all the time. Yet, social life and its ups and downs. If you live together in an off-campus house The Greek system at other schools may “parietals” are still a familiar word in all ever want to complain about the gender which is designated as the official “party provide more parties than Notre Dame, dorms at Providence. relations on this campus or need a fake house” for their fraternity or sorority. but many similarities still exist between Maher lived two years in an all girls ID,there are many students at During rush, a candidate’s life revolves our school and other universities across dorm, and now lives in a University Providence who would love to get on-line around impressing the members of the the nation. apartment which is coed by room" and with you And if you get sent to Student fraternity or sorority that candidate wish­ Many students also live in single-sex does not have parietals. “ It’s a lot better Affairs because you took a beer into the es to join. living arrangements, go to bars, and have because it opens people up socially," hallway at your last SYR someone at The candidate then picks the three or­ formals. The difference, however, is that Maher says. Rice can sympathize. ganizations he or she prefers, and par­ they have more options. page 4 ______The Observer •BUDGET VOTE Monday, November 13, 1995

be made, this is the only other G ingrich, Clinton likely Budget Expansionfeasible option,” Mitchell said. According to the report, this continued from page 1 continued from page 1 option poses many problems, to flinch at crunch time ranging from a concourse wall Clinton’s preference to reduce Student Body President dividing the student body to By DAVID ESPO mise. them is “ totally irresponsible” Jonathan Patrick. “My im­ the possibility of students in On Friday, for example, Gin­ Associated Press because officials say Medicare pression is that they [the ath­ the upper deck jumping the grich and Dole went before re­ w ill go bankrupt in seven years letic department] want to do wall to get into the lower sec­ WASHINGTON porters, golf clubs in hand, to unless savings are found. The as much as they can to make tions. With a partial government excoriate Clinton for playing increases are a key part of the sure that the student section is Student Government shutdown looming and the golf while the budget crisis GOP’s plan to squeeze savings maintained.” remains optimistic about the threat of a default, as well, loomed. With Clinton vowing from the system, and letting seating plans despite pres­ Speaker Newt Gingrich was to veto the short-term bills Re­ the premiums fall would make Two proposals were outlined sures from public ticket-hold- asked whether he was calcu­ publicans are advancing to his it politically harder to boost in the report. The first option ers. “The athletic department lating that President Clinton desk, the Republican leaders them later. keeps the student section has been very receptive, and would blink in a veto con­ said it was up to the president intact in its traditional spot in have a strong interest in serv­ frontation with Republicans. to initiate compromise efforts. The tough talk left it highly sections F, G and H. The only ing the students in order to No, Gingrich replied re­ “ It would be rather pre­ likely that 800,000 federal complication involves remov­ give them a section they can cently. “ I’m making a calcu­ sumptuous of me or the employees would be sent home ing a row of bleachers and be proud of,” M itchell said. lation that we aren't” going to Speaker to call the president," Tuesday, when most agencies’ possibly installing an inclined blink. Dole said. “ It’s up to him to authority to spend money ex­ wall to prevent obstructing the Patrick agrees. “The athletic The likelihood is that both make that call.” pires. Also looming is the ex­ view of public ticket holders department has so many dif­ sides w ill wind up blinking, Less than two hours later, piration Wednesday of the gov­ seated in the upper deck ferent pressures pulling them either before the threatened the GOP leadership issued an ernment’s ability to borrow behind the students. in different directions, includ­ partial shutdown of the gov­ invitation to Clinton to come to money, although Treasury ing both alumni and students,” ernment Monday at midnight, the Capitol on Saturday. Secretary Robert Rubin has “This option is obviously the he said. “I’m sure they’ll do or, more likely perhaps, some Clinton offered to send his said he would avoid an un­ best for the students. It out­ the best they can to make sure days later, when a compro­ top aide instead, and Dole and precedented default. lines the way in which the rich the students have the best mise is needed to prevent se­ Gingrich countered with an tradition of the student section experience.” rious disruptions in the lives of offer to send stand-ins for should be kept, and still ac­ The report, composed by millions of Americans. themselves. In the political commodates the addition of Student Government Assistant And Clinton may yet make duet that followed, plans for Stranger the upper deck," said Mike Chief of Staff Daniel Easley, the major concessions on the meeting were scrapped. Mitchell, Student Government was complied based on over a Medicare, Medicaid and wel­ Shortly thereafter, Republi­ continued from page 1 Chief of Staff. month of research in conjunc­ fare that Republicans expect cans tried again. The second option proposed tion with the Athletic Depart­ — and congressional Aides arranged an early af­ Saint Mary’s communities. is to shorten the width of the ment and Facilities Engineer­ Democrats fear — when the ternoon telephone call to the There is no service that we student section and move it ing. A final decision date is two sides sit down to discuss a president on Saturday, in charge for," he said. upward into the new upper not yet determined. which Dole suggested a com­ The description of the man possible compromise on the deck. “If a compromise must overriding GOP goal of a bal­ promise on one key sticking was sim ilar in both cases and anced budget. point, a proposed increase in the man is described as being a But in a string of gestures the Medicare Part B premium. black male with a medium that contradict their political Clinton said no, and, accord­ build, approximately 33 years D i r e c t F r o m N e w Y o r k ! personalities, Clinton is hold­ ing to Republican aides, swift­ old, and approximately 5’ 8” ing tough thus far in the cur­ ly terminated the call, saying tall. He had a mustache and L i v e ! rent budget crunch, while Gin­ he had to leave for a previous was wearing a green jacket grich, with Senate Majority engagement. When GOP aides and sweat pants. Hurley advises that students Leader Bob Dole by his side, called the White House to see O n S t a g e ! keeps edging toward compro- whether to continue the call should report being later, officials said later, they approached in a similar man­ learned that White House ner and should not give the Crash spokesman Mike McCurry was man any amounts of money. already offering the White He also advises that they go to continued from page 1 House version of events to a nearby call box to report the reporters. incident, noting any helpful Dawn Kasperski was still in information for Security. SKMHP the orthopedic ward of St. SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT Joseph M edical Center as of yesterday evening after suffer­ You've Seen STOMP On: ing a broken arm and a con­ God gives each cussion, hospital personnel said, hanger and Peter Luongo • The Late Show, with David Letterman were treated for abrasions at the medical center on Saturday person one lifetime. • The Tonight Show • CNN News and released that night. Don Nestor, the sixth student in­ • Good Morning America • Dateline NBC volved, did not require medical What are you attention at the center. STUDENT TICKETS SIS w /I.D. (Limited Availability) The students were returning to campus after seeing a movie at the University Park East the­ doing with yours? ater. After learning from Notre "Hip and Hot. A Joyful Blitz of Dame Security Police that Notre Have you considered Dame students were involved in the accident, Bill Kirk, assistant THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? disquiet. S T O M P is a PERSONABLE vice-president of residence life at the University, stopped at the A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the High-Energy bunch." scene and accompanied the University of Notre Dame for college graduates students to the hospital. interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime Joan Ungaro , Theatreweek The parents of the students of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. were notified of the accident by Scholarship assistance is available. the University, and all were in SPECIAL ALERT! town Sunday, according to Call or write for information: Kirk. Fr. John Conley, C S C. Look for STOM P Student Discount The two individuals in the Fr. Patrick Neary, C S C. white car were taken to St. Coupons in Wednesday's Joseph Hospital of Mishawaka, Congregation o f Holy Cross according to South Bend Police. Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 O bserver Details of their conditions were (219) 631-6385 not disclosed. NOVEMBER 28*29*301 8PM EVENING MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM

Are you interested in a position on the Notre Reserved Seats: Now on sale at j&kWednesday ^^lovember 15 Dame campus this summer (June 24 to Morris Box Office, August 3) as a Youth Coordinator for the ^ - - 3 X 4:30 p.m. - NCAA National Youth Sports Program? The Usual Outlets, or Charge by Phone: The position provides room and board ^ Information on campus, three hours o f academic credit, (219)235-9190 Session in the and a tuition credit o f $1200. Each Classroom of the coordinator w ill be in charge o f a group of Center for Social KIDS V2 PRICE COUPONS! Concerns twenty 10- to 16-year old kids from economically disadvantaged backgrounds in our local community. These positions are Available at: South Bend part of Notre Dame’s overall Summer Service G rang er Program. See you at the information session M ishaw aka Have you had for further details and information. your break today? " Monday, N ovem ber 13, 1995 The Observer • NEVFS page 5

The Observer/Tina Lemker Duck!

Students around the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses take advantage of the first snow of the year. (Above) Saint Mary's sopho­ mores Jenn Cervantes and Courtney Merriss build a snowman in front of LeMans Hall Saturday while freshman Adam Andres (left) launches a snowball at fellow Flannerite and freshman Tim Monahan (right). Gun offenses by juveniles continue to rise rapidly By MICHAEL SNIFFEN by one-third. tistics are “ a chilling reminder” soaring teen-age gun violence. a law prohibiting people from Associated Press Juvenile delinquency cases that juvenile violence is the Last year’s crime act made it a bringing guns onto school prop­ involving weapons violations country’s top crime problem. federal offense for people under erty. WASHINGTON grew by 86 percent between “ Now is not the time to weaken age 18 to own a handgun and Rep. Charles Schumer of New Nearly one in four people ar­ 1988 and 1992, more than any our laws,” the president said. provided up to 10 years in York, ranking Democrat on the rested for weapons crimes are other type of juvenile offense. prison for anyone providing a House crime subcommittee, juveniles, and weapons offenses The weapons crime data Teen-age violence, particu­ handgun to someone under age said the figures are “ frighten­ are the fastest growing youth track closely the surge in vio­ larly with guns, has been rising 18. ing and show government at all crime, the Justice Department lent youth crimes, which has steadily since 1985, even as the Last week, Reno allocated $8 levels isn’t doing enough.” reported Sunday. been widely reported during number of teen-agers declined. million for six communities to “ T hirty years ago, Americans A study by the department’s the last three years. During the next 20 years, the test a variety of ideas for re­ wouldn’t imagine 14-year-olds Bureau of Justice Statistics age 14-17 group is expected to ducing youth violence. would have easy access to found that juveniles accounted Weapons offenses include the grow. Under the crime act, 10 guns,” Schumer said. He sup­ for 23 percent of all weapons illegal use, possession, traf­ “ If the last decade’s trends police departments have been ports licensing and registration crime arrests in 1993, com­ ficking, carrying, manufactur­ continue unchecked, juvenile allocated $1 million to devise of gun dealers and owners “ so pared to 16 percent in 1974. ing, importing or exporting of arrests for violent crime will community policing programs owning a gun is no harder than Such juvenile arrests more than guns, ammunition, silencers, double by the year 2010,” designed to curb youth gun owning a car.” doubled, from less than 30,000 explosives and some types of Attorney General Janet Reno crimes. But he said gun control oppo­ to more than 61,000, between knives. said last week. The administration is asking nents in the Republican-con- 1985 and 1993 while adult President Clinton said in a The government already has Congress to override a Supreme trolled Congress would defeat arrests for these crimes grew statement Sunday that the sta­ begun to the respond to the Court decision that struck down such measures.

FREDDY TONES BAND

LIVE AT STEPAN NOV 29 page 6 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, November 13, 1995

C roatia MEXICO Serbs accept deal to return land Six state election races test By JULIJANA MOJSILOVIC a NATO presence, similar to ■ . . » - U.N. weapons- ...... Separation ruling party’s popularity Associated Press ’ “ “ “ ” free zone zone that which would enforce peace in Bosnia. By ANITA SNOW “ This election is a national ERDUT □ Bosnian government- ffl Croat-Serb and The agreement calls for a Croat federation Bosnian-Serb Associated Press plebiscite on the politics of the Rebel Serbs agreed Sunday to one-year transitional period current federal government,” submit the last of their holdings HUNGARY « Eastern that can be extended to two if MORELIA Porfirio Munoz Ledo, chairman in Croatia to government » Slavonia requested by either side. It asks * \(Croat-Serbs) One state had a fiercely con­ of the leftist Democratic Revo­ authority, resolving a dispute X the U.N. Security Council to tested three-way fight for gov­ lutionary Party, warned in a that threatened to derail U.S.- CROATIA create an interim administra­ ernor. Five others chose may­ campaign speech. led talks in Ohio on peace for tion for the area and deploy Croats violate C t F ' ,%ERBIA| ors and state legislators. the Balkans. U.N. weapons- troops to maintain peace, but Yugo. But voting Sunday was ex­ In the west coast state of “ This is a historic signing,” free zone does not specify the composi­ lb i pected to stand more as a ref­ Michoacan, there was a close U.S. Ambassador Peter Major roads tion of those forces. erendum on the waning popu­ three-way race for governor Galbraith said. “ For the first larity of the Institutional among candidates from each of time in this conflict an issue has The 14-point agreement was Revolutionary Party, which has the three top parties. The been solved by a signature and finalized in Dayton during talks ■ 20 miles ruled Mexico for 66 years. state’s 1.9 million voters also not by a bullet.” between Croatian President RZEGOVi Support for the party, known were choosing 113 mayors, and The agreement, signed in this Franjo Tudjman and Serbian as PRI, has steadily dropped 30 state legislators. Serb-held town in eastern President Slobodan Milosevic, ------7"»Y since a severe economic crisis Elections for state legislators Croatia and witnessed by \S~'' S negotiating on behalf of rebel SLOVENIA,-. HUNGARY hit Mexico three weeks after and mayors were also held in Galbraith and chief U.N. envoy Serbs in Croatia and Bosnia, i Ljubljana^' Eastern President Ernesto Zedillo took Sinaloa, Puebla, Tlaxcala, Thorvald Stoltenberg, also Slavonia sources said. Zagreb office Dec. 1. Oaxaca and Tamaulipas. Those averted the imminent threat of Hrvoje Sarinic, who signed Since then, the peso lost states have a total 6.6 million more fighting. for the Croats, said the agree­ Novska more than half its value against voters. Croatian troops in May and CROATIA ment paved the way for “ full the dollar. Inflation soared In Mexico City, 5.4 million August recaptured most Serb- normalization of relations Vlnkovci from 7 percent in 1994 to an voters were choosing 365 held territory taken in a 1991 between Croatia and Serbia.” estimated 50 to 60 percent this neighborhood council mem­ war, sending about 180,000 The two have never restored year. bers, new offices created to Croatian Serbs fleeing to Bosnia BOSNIA- ties broken in the 1991 war. More than 1 million jobs deal with local problems in the and Serbia. HERZEGOVINA “ Today’s agreement was the have been lost. Sales have metropolis of 12 million. Can­ Croatia threatened to attack Adriatic' best we have been offered so Sarajevo declined sharply, and scores of didates for city council were the remaining bit of Serb-held far,” said chief Serb negotiator businesses have closed every not allowed to belong to any territory, known as eastern Milan Milanovic. “ Our condi­ month. political party. Slavonia, if rebels refused to tions were to prevent war and accept the plan for its reinte­ J / y to prevent people from fleeing gration. SO miles ” v « / the area. We asked for U.N. S t Such an attack on the territo­ administration and we got it.” 50 km L - Happy 21 ry, which borders Serbia could have drawn in the Serb-led AP/Carl Fox The accord also promises hope that this will have a con­ Yugoslav army, leading to human rights will be respected tagious effect for the whole renewed w ar and a collapse of and provides for the return of Birthday area.” Bosnian peace talks at Wright- tens of thousands of Croats who Patterson Air Force Base. The two negotiators later fled eastern Slavonia during the took the agreement to Zagreb, 1991 war. In a show of force, the the Croatian capital, where the The agreement also gives government’s lead negotiator Croatian army had moved anyone who moved to the area f c M d k l crack troops and heavy artillery signed for Croatia. from other parts of Croatia the The Croatian government and toward the front line over the right to remain — a reference rebel Serb leaders had agreed past few days. Witnesses also to ethnic Serbs who fled We Love you! reported seeing a large column Oct. 3 on basic principles for Croatian army offensives last the return of the territory, but of Yugoslav army troops and spring and summer and reset­ remained at odds over how that Mom, Karen, Tim, guns headed toward the tled in eastern Slavonia. v^ould be done. Croatian border late Saturday It also guarantees the right of Serbs wanted a three-year night. return for property confiscated Andrew, MaireKate, AP, “ The agreement provides for transition period and U.N. mon­ or abandoned by force and the itoring. Croatia insisted on no a peaceful solution,” right of compensation for prop­ Diana & Kristin more than one year and wanted Stoltenberg said. “ 1 generally erty which cannot be returned.

G o t t h e picture? Tuesday,Nov

If you're having trouble finding ABC or your signal is less than what you expect, call TCI An evening to discuss of Micniana at, 258-5858 or relationships between the 1-800-968-5100 men and women of today tre Dame and Saint Mary's

Co-sponsored by the student governments of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. TCI of Michiana For more information, call 284-5373 Monday, November 13, 1995 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Israel ■ China Shin Bet knew of plot to kill RabinChina shuns By DAN PERRY “ Enough Death,” Israeli troops Bet said. for possible use against Arabs. Dalai Lama’s Associated Press began pulling out of the West Halevy said one of the plot­ Judge Dan Arbel, in agreeing Bank town of Jenin, as provided ters was 25, short, black­ to a police request for extend­ by the autonomy agreement haired, a member of the m ili­ ing Hagai Amir’s detention for selection TEL AVIV signed by Rabin and PLO chief tant Jewish group Eyal and a 12 more days, said he believed In the latest evidence of a Yasser Arafat in September. student at Bar Ilan University. “ there was a conspiracy and an By RENEE SCHOOF stunning intelligence failure, The pullout is to be done by Amir fits that description. organization” to kill Rabin. Associated Press the Shin Bet security agency Monday. Security sources said on con­ “ This was not done by one acknowledged Sunday that it dition of anonymity that man,” Arbel said. BEIJING had advance information about In a highly unusual move, the Halevy s information was The sobering revelations Accusing the Dalai Lama of the assassin of Prime Minister secretive Shin Bet sent a fax to turned over to the Shin Bet, but were likely to further shake fraud, China on Sunday re­ Yitzhak Rabin. Israel’s Army radio saying that after a superficial check, the Israel’s security services, al­ jected the Tibetan leader’s In a court appearance, the authorities were told of an agency decided to ignore it. ready widely blamed for failing choice of a 6-year-old boy as confessed assassin’s brother assassination plot in June by a Theories that Rabin was the to protect Rabin. the reincarnation of a top- said he received weapons from friend of Yigal Amir, who con­ victim of a wider conspiracy ranking Buddhist official. a sergeant in an elite army unit, fessed to gunning down Rabin were also bolstered Sunday Four senior Shin Bet officials The official Xinhua News who is the seventh detained after the Nov. 4 peace rally. when police told a magistrate’s have lost their jobs. Its director, Agency reported the Chinese suspect. The assassin’s brother The Associated Press obtained court in Tel Aviv they had evi­ identified only as C, has offered government summoned a was ordered held for 12 more a copy of the fax. dence linking a sergeant in an to resign but was asked by act­ search committee of Tibetan days. The agency acknowledged elite army unit to the as­ ing Prime Minister Shimon lamas to Beijing last week to As the official mourning pe­ that a friend of Amir’s, Shlomo sassination. Peres to stay on until a govern­ narrow the search for the riod ended, more than 200,000 Halevy, provided authorities ment probe is completed. reincarnation of the Panchen Israelis streamed into newly with an accurate description of The detained soldier, an ob­ Five other people were ar­ Lama to three boys, not named Yitzhak Rabin Square in the assassin after being told of servant Jew, is the seventh sus­ rested near Tel Aviv on Sunday including the boy named by a defiant replay of the peace plans to kill Rabin by a mutual pect in custody. Hagai Amir, when they telephoned police the Dalai Lama. rally where a Jewish extremist friend. Yigal Amir’s 27-year-old broth­ and threatened to kill Peres. The Dalai Lama, in exile shot down the prime minister Halevy told his army com­ er, told the court he received Earlier, generals, Cabinet since 1959, is still widely eight days before. It was mander of the plot but did not weapons from the soldier, Eric members and relatives filed revered in Tibet as a god- believed to be the biggest gath­ reveal Amir’s name or say that Schwartz, but returned them. past the flower-strewn grave of king. The Panchen Lama is ering ever in Israel. he knew him, pretending Police said they have arrested “ Lieutenant General Yitzhak the second-highest Tibetan Even as the square was filled instead that he had overheard Schwartz, but he did not Rabin” at Jerusalem’s Mount spiritual leader, after the with flags, candles, cardboard two men discussing the plot in a appear in court on Sunday. Herzl cemetery to mark the end Dalai Lama, and the highest- doves and signs reading bus station bathroom, the Shin Police would not say if he would of the official seven days of ranking leader inside Tibet. appear on Monday. mourning. Tibetan Buddhists believe Hagai, wearing jeans and a Chief Rabbi Israel Lau mum­ the Panchen Lama is black skullcap, told the court he bled a silent prayer as he filed Amitabha, the Buddha of N o t r e D a m e did not believe his brother real­ past the grave, and army chief Light, and that his spirit C ommunication ly planned to kill Rabin. He said of staff Amnon Shahak and the passed into the body of an AND THEATRE a cache of weapons found at other generals saluted the slain infant when he died in 1989. PRESENTS the Amir house was intended w arrior. The search committee has been looking for that boy for six years.

The Chinese government says the Cabinet must approve 3 OF the three boys named by the « ,0“ 2 committee, and the reincar­ H ibernians nated Panchen Lama w ill be IN AMERICA fiS P A chosen by drawing lots from a An Irish Catholic Fraternity golden urn. The Dalai Lama recognized invites you to be a part of Directed by Reginald Bain the 11th reincarnation of the the organization that today, Panchen Lama as Bedhun more than ever is at the Choekyi Nyima, a herder’s son Wednesday, November 15 8 p.m. forefront of what it means found in a Tibetan village by Thursday, November 16 8 p.m. to be an IRISH-AMERICAN the search committee. Friday, November 17 8 p.m. — supporters of the The government accused him Sunday of choosing the Saturday, November 18 8 p.m. MacBride Principles; Irish Immigration Reform; child “ through fraud” that Sunday, November 19 2:30 p.m. “ violated the cardinal princi­ Preservation of our Cultural ples of Buddhism,” Xinhua re­ Heritage — including the ported. Playing at Washington Hall arts and sports. For that reason, it said, the Contact: boy cannot be the reincarna­ Maury Hoban 234-1871 or tion. Reserved Seats $8 Dennis McFadden 273-9512 The Dalai Lama adamantly Student and senior citizen discounts are available for all performances. Meetigs 1st Monday of the Month at Mishawaka K. of C. @ 7:30p.m denies the allegations. (next to Doc Pierce s Restaurant) Tickets arc available at the door or in advance at the LaForlune Student Center Ticket Office. Next Monday: Nov. 13th MasterCard and Visa Orders call 631 -8128 -A2- Special Social Meeting at Madison Oyster Bar @ 7:30 p.m. Engagement Rings 10%-15% OFF! Official Wholesale Price List! S. A. Peck & Co. T he Becker CPA R e v ie w C ourse 55 E. Washington, Chicago, IL 60602 For a Free 32-Page Color Catalog Toll-Free (800) 922-0090 FAX (312) 977-0248 INVITES YOU TO A PRESENTATION ON Internet Catalog at http: // www.sapeck.com/sapeck

r 99 66 How to Prepare fo r the CPA E xam ITS Hip AND CURRENT EVENTS TO UiPi

Monday, Novem berl 3 , 1 9 9 5 P a r t s $ 1 8 5 L o n d o n $ 2 1 5 6 :0 0 p m S a n l o s e $ 2 3 9 M a d r t d $ 2 6 9 U niversity of Notre Dame LaFortune Center Foster Room T o k y o $ 3 5 9 T a i p e i $ 4 2 5 Fares arc each way from Chicago based on round tr purchase. Restrictions apply, taxes not Included a t • Pizza and Pop w ill be served lares subject to change and/or avallabllliavailability. Call today tor other worldwide destinations. • Door Prize D raw ing fo r G ift Certificates $$$ • Special College Discount Available to Students Attending CouncilT ra v e l CIEE: Council on International Educational Exchange 1-800-2-C0UNCII Open to ALL Students Interested - B r in g a F r ie n d ! [HUM-22&SS24I Call today for a EMI For Further Inform ation, C all 2 7 7 -4 3 6 6 __ Student ftai/e/smagazine! VIEWPOINT page 8 Monday, November 13, 1995 THE OBSERVER N otre D ame O ffice : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1995-96 General Board Editor-in-Chief VAMltfe, John Lucas UKte, Managing Editor Business Manager 'VNUAT?'W I'M L # ;' Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley -TOTALIY," UWs fM t^EN G U SU News Editor ...... David Tyler A dvertising M anager...... John Potter YKNOW%. v TUe OFFICIAL V iewpoint Editor ...... Michael O'Hara A d Design Manager ...... Jen Mackowiak LANGUAGE. S ports Editor ...... Mike Norbut P roduction M anager...... Jacqueline Moser A ccent Editor ...... Krista Nannery Systems M anager Sean Gallavan S aint Mary's Editor...... Patti Carson Observer Marketing Director...... Pete Coleman C o n tro lle r ...... Eric Lorge

T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those 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 Managing Editor/Viewpoint 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 Viewpoint E-Mail [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

WINTER Of MY DISCONTENT Learning from the German autobahn system

— AUTOBAHN 5, SOUTH OF American reactions to these proposed those eighteen and older. But even then, listening to a tape or the radio and sud­ STUGGART, GERMANY changes in their respective highway obtaining a license involves taking a six denly this stern voice will come on and speed laws is somewhat confusing to month road experience intensive course tell you that there’s a traffic jam ahead I want to apologize in advance for the me. After all, according to the popular and then passing a stringent, nationally and to alter your route if possible. While column you are about to read since I’m stereotypes the situation should be uniform exam (unlike the U.S. where I’m sure this setup can be a real mood afraid it’s not going to be terribly coher­ reversed. Germans, who are generally both rules and tests differ from state to breaker at certain times, it does prevent ent. That’s not to imply that my columns thought to be disciplined, rigid, order- state). one from getting too into the music and are ever that coherent, but this one is loving perfectionists, should favor a The result of this is that most Germans brings you back to the real world of the probably going to be worse than usual. speed limit. While anti-authoritarian, are simply better — or at least more highway. You see I’m having trouble concentrat­ impatient, individualistic Americans conscientious — drivers than their Finally, in all of Germany there’s not ing on my writing, perhaps due to the should theoretically be imposed to such American counterparts. one single toll road. fact that I’m in the passenger seat of a government restrictions on their free­ Strict protocols are _ _ — That means no toll car traveling 200 kilometers per hour. dom. If there is any validity to these per­ observed on the auto­ plazas to serve as Our speed itself isn’t vasive generaliza­ bahn and failure to tric t protocols are focal points for bottle­ the problem, fact tions about abide by them will ‘ SIobserved on the necks and no fumbling that we were just G erm an and result in significant for change as you passed like an Amish American charac­ fines; contrary to popu­ autobahn and failure to drive down the road at farm er in his wagon ter — and I believe lar belief the autobahn abide by them will result high speed. Instead, on the way to church Chris there is — how can is not a lawless jungle, every German car o in significant fines; con­ is; I can’t decide if we account for this but a sort of high speed owner pays a yearly I’m on a road or a Kratovil odd disparity with metallic ballet patrolled trary to popular belief fee for road construc­ roller coaster. respect to speed by Porsche-driving the autobahn is not a tion and upkeep. Naturally, touring limits? police concerned with I do n o t m ean to Germany via this In attem pting to the quality of your dri­ lawless jungle, but a sort imply that the auto­ BMW commercial answer this ques­ ving, not how fast you of high speed metallic bahns are a p e rfe c t sprung-to-life that is the autobahn sys­ tion, I think that it are going. For example, system. There are cer­ tem has brought the issue of auto safety is worth noting that the autobahns and failure to more over to ballet patrolled by tainly some major and speed limits to the forefront of my the interstates are probably the two the right to allow a Porsche-driving police problems, such as the mind. As you are no doubt aware, there finest engineered road systems in the faster moving vehicle to dangers both to and is no speed lim it on the autobahn and a world. Certainly no other European pass you is the mother concerned with the qual­ from non-German dri­ recent attempt to impose a 100 km/h country can match either of them. But of all autobahn viola­ ity of your driving, not vers not as well restriction around urban areas has there is little resemblance in the behav­ tions; if you get rear- how fast you are going.’ trained in the ways of sparked a firestorm of protest from ior of the drivers on them. ended while on the the road as the locals German drivers. This situation con­ In explaining this, it is important to highway it’s legally (this is especially true trasts markedly to the United States, take note of how the two cultures pre­ your fault if you’re not in the furthest since the creation of the European where this past summer the U.S. pare their young people to drive. In the right lane. This greatly cuts down on Union and its open borders policy) and Senate’s consideration of a bill that U.S., “driver’s ed” classes are by and trucks monopolizing the road and pre­ the incompatibility of former East would return the power to set speed lim ­ large a joke, often taught by off-duty vents grandma from sitting in the left Germans in their underpowered com­ its on Federal roads to individual states high school football coaches and consist­ lane in her ‘73 Buick Apollo land yacht munist-produced cars (Zils) with the — e.g. no more federally mandated 55 ing mostly of hokey “blood on the high­ while going 45 mph. Mercedes/BMW oriented autobahns of mph — angered everyone from the ways’’ documentaries from the 1950s. There are fewer exits an on-ramps on the West. What’s more, when there are American Automobile Association to “Driver’s ed” classes often run as little the autobahn than on an American accidents, they are horrible. On the Mothers Against Drunk Driving to envi­ as six weeks and are taken by sixteen interstate, and those that are are will whole, however, there is much that the ronmentalists and senior citizen groups. year olds more preoccupied with the marked and long. Additionally, road United States could borrow from the These organizations maintained that the increased social status that will result crews are supposed to work only during autobahns to improve our own inter­ inevitable increase in highway speed from acquiring a driver’s license than off-peak hours, rather than during the state system. At a minimum, we should limits which would result from state’s with learning to behave safely and middle of rush hour as so often seems to try to learn what the Germans already being granted control of these roads responsibly on the roads. happen in the U.S. Another safety inno­ know; that well trained, focused driving would lead to an increased number of Here in Germany the situation is vation on the autobahn is a weird sort of is more important than low speeds to accidents, greater carnage and more somewhat different. While Germans are traffic update system that automatically safety. pollution. allowed to purchase alcohol at age six­ overrides your car stereo and brings you Chris Kratovil is a junior spending the The contrasting German and teen, driving is a privilege reserved for road reports; you can be cruising along semester in London.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

WELCOME BACK TOPAY I'V E GOT A SURPRISE WELL IT FINALLYHAPPENEP. ID "ALL THINGS FOR YOU. EVER SINCE I HIS NAME IS NEIL, ANP THANKS, ■ SO TELL 66 ive us grace and FECON5IPEREP "! OUTEP MYSELF ON THE A IR HE'S WITH US IN THE STUPIO MARK! M US ABOUT AS ALWAYS, W O YEARS AGO, CALLERS TOPAY. WELCOME, NEIL '■ HAPPYTO ■ YOURSELF, vJstrength to forbear and HAVE BEEN ASKING ME WHEN I'M M ARK BE H ER E! f l GUY... to persevere... Give us courage SLACmEYER, I WAS GOING TOFINP 50ME0NE TO SHARE MYNEW UFE WITH. and gaiety and the quiet mind, HOST... spare to us our friends, soften f to us our enemies." I

\ —Robert Louis Stevenson Monday, November 13, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 9

Letters to the Editor

S egregation n o t s e e n a s

Dear Editor: Cristiane Likely’s article on Nov. Loving a ll 9, “ Power to the People: Pride and Segregation," advocates a segre­ $ $ c gated America, separate but is Catholic equal. For, according to her view, people from a specific ethnic background, be it Caucasian, m answ er African-American, Hispanic, or / Asian, can only completely identify Dear Editor: with individuals from the same Let me begin my letter by ethnic decent. If this is so, then 4 c . apologizing to all the black within America there should not £ members of the Notre Dame only exist white supermarkets and community. I once thought black supermarkets but also a that I existed in relative har­ white television network, a black mony with my neighbors, television network, an Hispanic white, black, yellow, or television network, etc. This way green, but now I realize I each community will receive the was wrong. Cristiane Likely news that is pertinent to them and has been kind enough to will not be forced to have their point out to me that I, in thoughts and feelings reported by fact, am a racist oppressor. I a class or group which doesn’t now realize that the color of understand what it is like to be African- understand. By extension, there should also be a my skin, pale white if you’re American or Hispanic or Asian. But I can try. black city council and a white city council. A curious, effectively prohibits And I do. My best friend is Asian and I am black federal government and a white federal me from engaging in an hon­ Caucasian. According to your views, as a white government. For only then will the specific needs est and open relationship person I could never completely understand my of each community be met and effectively dealt with anyone whose epider­ best friend. But I do. I do not consciously seek with-free from the pressure of any opposing mis has a darker hue. This out diversity. I do not go around looking for a group. knowledge is quite beneficial black friend and an Hispanic friend so that from How could such a society possibly be charac­ because it will spare me the them I can better understand the Hispanic cul­ terized as one United States of America. United embarrassment of attempt­ ture or the African-American culture, but at the by what? Even if the segregated government only ing to break this natural law same time I do not automatically assume that existed at the city level, but the state and federal and socialize outside of my because someone is different from me, that per­ government remained integrated, how could race, “the chosen people ”. son and I can never be friends. people not used to dealing with one another pos­ Frankly, while this knew What place in your proposed society is left for sibly work together? What would be the point of information has me feeling interracial couples and their children? Does a superficially forcing two or more groups together relieved, I am also confused. child who is half-black and half-white only have which are not used to working with or listening The Catholic Church, aided half of the understanding of what it means to be to one another. by my dear momma, always black in America? Is that individual only half as Perhaps, this is your point. Perhaps it is the told me that the highest level worthy to live in the black or white section of case that at the federal and state governmental of social achievement was town? If such an individual decided to live in the level African-Americans, Caucasians, Hispanics, the ability to disregard out­ white section, would that mean that he must and Asians are being forced to listen to one ward appearance when automatically renounce the African-American another for the first time. Perhaps this is the real judging a man. 1 better say part of his heritage? How incredibly unfair to reason government is becoming a mockery and woman to or else I’ll be sex­ force someone to choose to acknowledge only issues like welfare and health care threaten to ist as well as racist. Now one part of themselves, while it is the whole that destroy American, or rather white, black, that I think about that again makes each individual unique. v Hispanic, and Asian, society. Perhaps if the I realize maybe Jesus, the There is no room for growth in a society which blacks only addressed black health care and Pope, and my mom knew shuns differences. Problems have a much greater whites only addressed white health care, things something you do not. 1 am chance of being solved if the views of many dif­ would be much better. about to profess the biggest ferent groups are represented and various solu­ How sad. How sad that the great experiment in cliche known to this issue, tions are proposed. America is not perfect. There America has failed. How foolish of our forefa­ but surprisingly enough it is is often a great lack of communication between thers, or in your eyes are they only my forefa­ true. I have lots of black various groups within American society. But thers, to think that people from different back­ friends. 1 am not involved in what will get accomplished if you stop any com­ grounds and cultures could come together and some strange, inner-city munication or dialogue when it has only just live together. social experiment. I did not I for one completely disagree that efforts to begun? lose a bet making me reduce COLLEEN MURPHY integrate America should end. It is true that I myself to associating with Junior will never be able to completely, 100 percent, people who look different Howard Hall from me. There just hap­ pened to be some nice guys American identity should take primacy over ethnicity in my high school with dif­ ferent skin color. Luckily Dear Editor: The idea of resegregating provides a divi­ African-American case. No, you cannot just they did not know that I am I am writing in response to Cristiane siveness that is not needed in this day and have part of the puzzle, in order for your a racist oppressor and they Likely’s article that you printed in the Nov. 9 age. There is already too much racial vio­ world to make sense, and by your argu­ sat with me at lunch one issue of The Observer. 1 wish to take issue lence and hatred in America today. Do you ments, all ethnic groups that have their own day. Out of their ignorance with some of Likely’s statements. think that setting up separate schools, languages (Spanglish, Black English, and emerged some great friend­ 1 was horrified to see that in America a towns, business, and other institutions is the native tongues of the speakers) should ships. kind of historical ignorance and self-right­ going to remove this hatred? No it will only be segregated. Maybe Likely is correct eous blindness is now extending back to grow from current levels and tear this We then end up with a society that has no and America could be a only thirty years ago. I grant you that nei­ nation in two. form. It is simply a loose collection of ethnic decent place if we chose to ther myself, nor Likely were alive in the You say that you like hanging out with groups. Laws would have no meaning voluntarily segregate our­ 1960s. But accounts survive of the speeches, your friends who are Black. You wish to because they would have to apply to only selves by race. On the other the rallies, the court cases, the men and speak, “Black English”, in everyday life. one ethnic group. Racism and hatred would hand if we used valuable women, black and white, who dedicated Being black is what makes you who you are. increase in America. newspaper space to promote their lives, to the point where many had to However, you use this as a basis to say that In the 1960s, the time was right for archaic ideas like indiscrimi- sacrifice them, to the cause of changing the Martin Luther King, Medgar Evers, and change outside of the system. The Panthers natory love instead of for­ law of “separate but equal.” other civil rights leaders are wrong, and were right in that they believed that the sys­ ward thinking ideas like seg­ Assimilation is an ugly word, it asks that that some of the most intelligent, most out­ tem was not going to help the Black cause, it regation maybe America someone give up their culture. This was spoken men and women of the last thirty was inherently racist. Blacks have finally could be a great place. never written into the law that ended segre­ years were dead wrong in their pursuit of gained access to the system. The time is Perhaps I am not the best gation. Likely should check her history. The equality through integration. right now for change from the inside. The person to listen to on this reason that segregationist policies were not Your statement that “the only time that system will work if you participate. subject because, aside from working was due to an innate racism in the people of different ethnic backgrounds are Do not throw away a thirty year struggle my oppressor status, I am system. “Colored only” facilities were shod­ together is during class or maybe during because you are uncomfortable speaking also a Southerner. While I dy, unkept, often second-class facilities. sporting events. But give people the oppor­ proper English and want to hang out with have never actually attended Thus the Supreme Court decided that not tunity to be with who they want and they people who are like you. It is uncomfortable a lynching Likely has me only did the facilities have to be equal, but will usually tend to stick to people who are for everyone, but we all have to use it. No convinced it is only a matter the same. It was and still is the only way to like them." 1 find this not to be the case in one forced you to go to school in a hostile of time before I do. insure a chance of equality. real life. A specific example is the my six- environment. Any programs that took peo­ Sorry Likely but Jesus No one is asking you to give up your cul­ man room. It contains one Hispanic, two ple out of their areas to different school dis­ asked me to love my brother. ture, no one is asking you to give up your Asians, two Blacks, and a white kid from tricts were done with the high-minded pur­ He was nailed to a tree for friends. They are asking that people consid­ Michigan. We chose to live together and we pose of keeping all schools competitive. If it trying to get people to be er themselves Americans first and whatever hang out all the time. does not work, change it from the inside. Do nice to each other. I think I’ll culture they are second. This country was I have many friends who are Black, many not simply throw away the system before risk social embarrassment founded on the principle that all Americans who are Asian, Hispanic, Native American, you have tried it. Do not let the civil rights and keep pretending I am are just that, Americans. Hispanics, Asians, and European. They have all enriched my leaders of the 1960s die so that we can truly concerned about all Europeans, Africans, everyone is welcome life and some have been friends of mine for return to conditions of the 1950s. people to come and be a citizen. But there is a uni­ my entire life. Your policy would take them DAVID LIPAR DAVID WEATHINGTON fying aspect to this country. We cannot just out of my life forever. And do not say that Senior Freshman be a loose confederation of ethnic groups. segregation need only be used in the Keenan Hall Keenan Hall page 10 Monday, November 13, 1993 L u n a tic Carrey refreshes ‘Ace’ role

By ANDREW NUTTING Accent Movie Critic

Out of 4

T he American Public receives actors and actresses in four different ways. First are those actors that, quite sim­ ply, everyone loves. These are your Tom Hankses, your Denzel Washingtons, your Meryl Streeps and Robert De Niros. Second are those that are also well liked, but only by those moviegoers who know about them. Here stand many of your foreign actors and actresses (Irene Jacob) and stars of minor independent films (the pre-“Pulp Fiction” Harvey Keitel). Thirdly are the actors and actresses who, no matter how hard they try, can­ not recapture lost glory (Eddie Murphy, Kevin Costner). Lastly are major stars, known to everyone, who split the American public like the death penalty issue: half of America loves ’em, the other half hates photo courtesy Warner Bros. ’em. Aaaaaaaalrighty then! Jim Carrey, left, stares down Ian McNeice in the Ace Ventura revival, “When Nature Calls.” 1 think Keanu Reeves just might fit Like the original “Ace Ventura: Pet decessor. There’s bat defecation jokes “Batman Returns.” It’s also a very good into the last category. Detective,” “When Nature Calls” is light and deflowering-virgin jokes, not to thing he did, considering the lack of But I know Jim Carrey definitely does. on plot and heavy on gags. The opening mention an entire scene dedicated to a enthusiasm displayed by everyone else Yes, Jim Carrey, the only person to scene is a hilarious spoof of masturbation prank. associated with this movie. Writer/direc­ ever have his first four movies debut in “Cliffhanger,” in which a poor raccoon Carrey also reaffirms him self as one of tor Steve Oedekerk lessens the role of first place at the box office, is loved by falls to his death from a mountaintop the greatest physical comedians of all the “Ventura girl” to one scene and many and hated by an equal number. despite Ventura’s valiant rescue effort. time. While there’s nothing as astonish­ about a dozen lines. Most of the support­ His fans, predominately white males Suffering from a bruised ego, Ventura ing as his slow-motion-then-fast-rewind ing roles were designated by a bunch of from age 5-25, love the rubber-faced retreats to a secluded Buddhist scene in “ Pet Detective,” he does prance guys you’ve never heard of and probably physical comedy and manic low-brow monastery, but an African ambassador around with an old man on his shoul­ never will. I recognized one actor specif­ humor perfected by Carrey. His detrac­ convinces him to leave and salvage a ders, wiggle his eye with his finger, ically: another “In Living Color” gradu­ tors hate the same rubber-faced physi­ lost animal (why go to a Buddhist engage in some wild dancing alongside a ate, the diminutive Tommy Davidson cal comedy and manic low-brow humor monastery? So we can all laugh at a (not a major name by any stretch of the thrust upon them by Carrey. There’s just bunch of quiet, ascetic bald guys who imagination), as an African superfighter. no agreement between the people who throw a funky celebration when Ventura 6nnhe Emperor of Elastic Lastly, there’s one bizarre in­ call Carrey “a comic genius” and those departs. Like I said, short on plot but consistency that troubled me even who dub him a “hyper goon,” and, judg­ heavy on gags.) J. Facial Movements and though it shouldn’t have. Why would a ing from his fifth film, “Ace Ventura: The recovery of “Shikaka,” a sacred the Patron Saint of Potty vehement animal-righls activist who When Nature Calls,” there never will be. white bat, would prevent a bloodbath Jokes is back, reprising the took the time to regurgitate some food The Emperor of Elastic Facial between two rival African tribes and for a baby eagle also take the time to Movements and the Patron Saint of Potty preserve the integrity of a nearby role that in January, 1994, snack on a zebra, beat the crap out of a Jokes is back, reprising the role that in European consulate (guess who turns made Carrey both a house­ dazed crocodile, and tear through the January, 1994, made Carrey both a out to be the bad guy here?). As in the jungle on 4 x 4’s and monster trucks? I household name and commander of gar­ first, Carrey’s Ventura fights through hold name and commander of don’t get it. Nevertheless, Carrey is sure gantuan fees (for his next movie, “ Cable monster animals and violent warriors, gargantuan fees.' to please his fans (but not affect the Guy,” Carrey will earn $20 million). Ace uncovers a corrupt official, and gets a opinions of his foes) w ith his latest out­ Ventura, the only world-famous pet girl, all the while throwing out one-lin­ ing, and his box-office stature is well detective, returns, still talking out of his ers about genital size, shooting spitwads tribe of headhunters, and pop out of a summed up by one of Ace Ventura’s first butt, driving with half his body outside with a bride-to-be, and saying mechanical rhinoceros stark naked in lines in “When Nature Calls” — “You the car (although now he usually drives “Aaaaaalrighty then!” in as many ways front of some tourists. Maybe Charlie can’t stop me no m atter who you are.” normally), and sporting the funkiest possible. Chaplin plus Larry, Curley, and Moe Andrew Nutting is a Grace Hall fresh­ white-guy ’do since Brian Bosworth. Carrey proves yet again that he’ll glee­ could match this guy. man and movie fan. Email him at This time, Ace’s exploits are mildly fun­ fully pull jokes out of the toilet to hit You can’t blame Carrey for lack of [email protected] if you wish nier than those on his first quest, but not one’s most juvenile funny bone. The charisma. It’s actually refreshing to see to talk to him about James Bond. because of better direction or writing: punchlines in “When Nature Calls” are him really let loose after his relative Indiana Jones, or any other gems o f the it’s all thanks to Carrey. cruder yet funnier than those of its pre­ tameness in this summer’s mega bit silverscreen.

m Days of Our Lives Update Lady-in-white does pesky haunt

By CHRISTINA FTICSAR and said that it was “him” and disgusted when Laura said needed a few days off to go to went back to her old house. A ERIN KELSEY flashed back to John chained Alice Horton also knew. her cousin’s wedding, so she brilliant move considering "Days o f Our Lives” Correspondents up in Maison Blanche. Finally, someone besides us was caught off-guard by him. she’s nine months pregnant, Hopefully, the show will get feels that Laura telling Alice Naively, she got into his car and there is no phone or elec­ T he week began rather moving a little with this whole about her sex life is gross. where he proceeded to come tricity. Guess who went into hideously with John and lady-in-white thing. Tony showed up at Aremid on to her rather forcefully. labor? Kristen throwing ice Jennifer and Peter made the as well, hoping to put his final Fortunately, she got out of the Lexy and Abe once more at­ cream and whipped cream at final plans for their wedding at plan into action. Will the lady- car, but only because Peter tempted to find out who her each other among grunts and Aremid. (Yes, Sheila, we do in-white be the heroine and called Jude and asked him to birth parents are. A disguised moans of pleasure. Definitely know that Aremid is Dimera save John’s butt? Bo and come to Aremid right away. Celeste was very happy to dis­ one of our most forgettable spelled backwards). Jack is Hope found Sean D.’s box of How much do you want to bet cover the names were blacked scenes. still determined to stop it all. shells at Gardener’s Island and Jude and Hope run into each out on her birth certificate. Later, while on their way to However, he’s the one who came to an understanding other there? After all, this secret will bring being intimate, John called out should be careful about about getting along. They also After Sami, Lucas, and Jamie down all of Salem. Is Stefano “Doc,” making Kristen rather secrets. Peter has enlisted the shared a number of memories. had the same “Austin will want regaining his memory after he upset. They left for Aremid cunning of Jude St. Clair to Apparently, this place also me-no he won’t-yes he will” vowed to Marlena that he did the next day, where they too find out any secrets on Jack, held a special place in their conversation twelve times. not want to do so? He looked became believers in the lady- and at the end of Friday's hearts. Then again, what Carolyn told Sami she had to at a painting from Aremid and in-white. As they were walk­ show, he was about to tell place or time of the year move out because her grandfa­ had a flashback. ing in the gardens, they heard Peter about Jack and Laura’s doesn’t hold such a place in ther had chicken pox. A tad of sadness to end this. a woman crying and calling sexual encounter at the their hearts? Immediately, Sami ran to Frances Reid, our beloved out John’s name. When the Meadows. Also, Mike found Hope was later walking Austin, and when he told her Alice, had a mild stroke, and lady-in-white initially saw out about Jack and Laura’s home and was surprised by she couldn’t stay with him and we’d like to wish her all the John arriving at Aremid, she nasty little secret and was a bit Jude. She had told him she that he didn’t love her, she best in her recovery. Monday, November 13, 1995 Page 11 R e l a y i n g t h e N e w s WNDU's Mark Kel 'the biz' o f television news and his experiences as a n

By DAN CICHALSK1 some stories in print, that won’t work Assistant Accent Editor well on television. But, whether they like it or not, people turn to us first, T wice a night every weekday, Mark although that doesn’t mean that’s the Kelley visits hundreds of homes in only place they’re seeking information.” the Michiana area. He joins fami­ lies for dinner or in the living room after A day in the life of a news an- the kids have gone to bed. Anchoring chorperson differs often without the cer­ the 6 and 11 o'clock broadcasts of tainty of a nine-to-five job. “Basically, "Newscenter 16” with Maureen we’re nightshift employees. We come in McFadden on WNDU, Kelley has become in the afternoon but that varies. I’m part of many extended families, bringing never sure exactly what time I’m going them positive news and the toughest to have to be in and you never know tragedies. He is often the first person to exactly what you’re going to be doing in inform viewers in northern Indiana and the afternoons,” Kelley explains. southern Michigan of what has hap­ “That’s one of the nice things about the pened during the day, or at least the one job, in a way. The hours are uncertain they turn to for more information on but you never know what you’re going what they have already heard. to get to do. And it’s fun, you get to meet a lot of people.” Originally from southeastern Pennsylvania, 50 miles west of Special series and assignments or Philadelphia, Kelley made his way to im portant news stories are some of the Indiana via upstate New York. He grad­ factors that could push the report time uated from the State University of New up from the regular (but shaky) early York's Geneseo campus with a degree in afternoon start to the work day. A cur­ English and writing and then earned his rent series on surviving fires and master’s at Syracuse’s prestigious S.l. “ Newscenter 16’s” helpline, Contact 16, Newhouse School of Communications. are examples of these particular instances that require on-the-scene film ­ After working in Syracuse for a year, ing that must be done in advance. Kelley came to Indiana to attend a men- Regarding the Contact 16 series, Kelley nonite seminary in Goshen. "I wasn’t says, “We’ve been doing that for a while real happy with my job and there had and it has some real good results. But it always been this idea in my head that I means we have to get places, to inter­ wanted to be a priest,” he recalls. After view people, to get some of the pictures about a year, however. Kelley realized that need to be done.” And about those that was not his place. “The studies commercials that end with him standing were interesting and I really enjoyed it underneath the duck crossing sign, W N D U f f t but at the end of that year it was pretty Kelley laughs, “We’ve solved some pret­ clear that I wasn’t going to continue in ty big problems and duck crossing is that direction.” right up there." So Kelley landed a job teaching at When there are no college newspaper The Mark Kelley File Goshen College and now lives there with writers interviewing him or segments to his wife. Marty, and their children, be filmed elsewhere, Kelley spends the Born: October 20, 1949, New Holland, PA Kirsten and Tom—a senior and fresh­ afternoon recording radio spots for U93- man in high school, respectively. Kelley FM or other short television bits in the Home: Goshen, IN and his wife of 23 years are more than newsroom. In preparing for the evening just high school sweethearts, they’ve broadcasts, Kelley assists in the writing Education: SCI NY, Geneseo campus; Newhouse School of known each other since the seventh and goes over the stories for the night. grade. "You’ve got to take time to sit down and Communications, Syracuse University look at what it is you’re going to be Heading into his ninth year with doing,” he says. Between the 6 p.m. and Family: Wife Marty; daughter Kirsten, 18; son Tom, 15 Channel 16, Kelley has noticed changes 11 p.m. shows, there is usually time to in the field over the last decade. “It’s get dinner, but “not always,” Kelley Hobbies: “Following the kids around,” walking, reading really competitive. I was lucky to get in points out. “It’s not uncommon that you I to WNDU). We've had more turnover need to go do something.” thing they were observing and I was crash in Roselawn, Indiana, Kelley said, talking to people like they were talking “They’re real hard and you know a lot of Once the late news is finished and Jay to people so I was surprised at the con­ things that you can’t ever tell the public, Leno takes over on NBC, Kelley’s day is trast. That was an eye-opener for me,” there’s just no delicate way to talk about 6 rT 'h a t’s one of the nice finally over and he makes it home at he said. “It makes you realize that there it. You really struggle in settings like A things about the job, in a about 12:30 a.m. This is one reason he is that fact about any reporting that’s that, knowing what to say, how far to and his collegues prefer summer in done—it boils down to the individual. ” go, how to say it.” way. The hours are uncertain South Bend. From April through but you never know what October, when Indiana is on the same Meeting Rosa Parks also left an great Like several personalities in the televi­ time schedule as Chicago rather than impression on Kelley. Before going on sion business, professionals on Capitol you’re going to get to do. And Detroit, the late news airs at 10 p.m. the air to talk with the woman recog­ Hill, and parents nationwide, Kelley is it’s fun, you get to meet a lot of The difference “is a pain,” Kelley nized for sparking the Montgomery bus worried about the power of television boycott, Kelley spoke with her about and has taken a position on the subject. people.’ admits, but he still favors the summer schedule even though it takes away an that day in 1955 when she refused to “I’m really concerned about television hour of preparation time between give up her seat for a white passenger. reporting. I think it gets too sensation­ It wasn’t just because she was tired, as al.” he said. “I really think we should Mark Kelley shows. the story goes these days. “ She said, teach television literacy. It’s a powerful Another highlight of the television ‘You know, I don’t know how that got medium.” And about the O.J. Simpson news business that Kelley enjoys are the started. The reason 1 didn’t get up is fiasco? “1 think that was the most experiences he has as a result of some because I shouldn’t have to stand up. amazing phenomenon I’ve ever seen, lately than most stations,” he said. This of the stories he has covered. The 1988 It’s wrong for me to have to stand up looking at it as a reporter. It was so increase in competition in television Democratic National Convention in and give up my seat just because 1 was much bigger than any one category you media has raised the expectations exec­ Atlanta exposed the local Indiana broad­ black and this man in the aisle was could try to put it in. That thing blew utives have for applicants. “I’m glad to caster to the national outlook on the white. That’s why 1 didn’t stand up,’” my m ind.” see it go in that direction rather than the news. “Among other things, I realized Kelley recalls. “That was actually the other direction, ” he added. that 1 had been inclined to take whatev­ best talk I’ve had with anybody since As the afternoon wore on, the news­ er national correspondents report as the I’ve been in this business. She was room began to come to life and Mark There seems to be a “silly competi­ way things really are,” he recalls. But amazing.” Kelley prepared to go to work. “It’s tion” that goes on between print and when he wrote his reports for the ob­ amazing to think that this station was television journalism, Kelley says. servers back here in Michiana, Kelley But, as can be expected, there are started by Father Hesburgh and Father “They | newspapers and magazines] play was amazed at the differences between some stories that take a toll on those Joyce,” Kelley says. “Then they brought an important role. Obviously, you can his view and the writing for national who cover them. In describing an inci­ in the satellite dishes and the trucks and do some things in print, you can do coverage. “I was observing the same dent like last year’s Halloween plane look at what we’ve become.” page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 13, 1995 ■ NBA Bulls overcome obstacles Champions run for more than glory

By BERT ROSENTHAL rhaging and left behind four member him, he gives me to remain unbeaten Associated Press ______children ranging in age from motivation. I’m sure wherever 10 to 1. my father is, he’s happy and Before Albina died, she had By M IK E NADEL became the Bulls’ latest vic­ NEW YORK proud.” His tender embrace at the wanted Loroupe “ to fulfill her Loroupe, who said she would Associated Press tim, “ made the plays when it counted.” finish line and the protective responsibility in New York,” take care of her sister’s chil­ CHICAGO When the Bulls won NBA arm he wrapped around her and the marathoner had dren, was grieving the past two promised not to return home to With Dennis Rodman or titles in 1991, 1992 and 1993, shoulder on the victory stand weeks. But she pushed aside without him, with Luc Longley there was no doubt that underscored the poignancy of Kenya until after the race. her heartbreak to win the imitating a real NBA center or Pippen was Jordan’s under­ their triumphs in the New York “ When I was training I could women’s division by about 750 see her face and she was sm il­ simply taking up space, with ling. Since ending his 17- City Marathon for the second meters. bit players contributing or just month retirement last March, straight year. ing,” Loroupe said. “ Even to­ The temperature at the looking on, there’s been no however, Jordan repeatedly German Silva and Tegla day, she was still smiling. I ran Verrazano-Narrows Bridge in a good race for her, but when I beating the Bulls. has said Pippen is now the Loroupe ran not only as Staten Island at the start of the At 5-0, Chicago is the last of team leader. defending champions, they ran finished, I was sad because 26-mile, 385-yard event was the NBA’s unbeaten teams and “ Michael’s inference that it’s to keep promises to the dead — when I go home next week I’m 40 degrees, matching the pre­ going to see the children but vious low, first set in 1981 and is off to its best start ever. still Scottie’s team helps the to his father, to her sister. team along,” Jackson said. Silva’s victory Sunday in 2 not my sister. She gave me a equaled in 1989 and 1992. The The Bulls have won with “ He has given a lot of support hours, 11 minutes was 21 sec­ lot of strength and encourage­ winds were gusting up to 55-60 first-half blowouts, third-quar­ to the coaching staff, to Scottie onds quicker than last year, ment.” mph, and the wind chill factor ter blitzkriegs and fourth- and to the other players on the when the Mexican made a Silva became the first repeat was a bitter 18 degrees. champion since Italy’s Orlando quarter comebacks. They’ve team. That helps some of the wrong turn about a quarter- That forced the field of won with surprising perfor­ young guys get comfortable in mile from the finish before Pizzolato won in 1984 and approximately 27,900 to don mances by Dickey Simpkins, understanding who he is.” being redirected by a po­ 1985, while Loroupe became warm weather gear. Jud Buechler and Bill On the court, he is still liceman to beat fellow country­ the first woman to win two in a Olga Appell, the only elite row since Norway’s Crete American in the field, wore Wennington. Coach Phil Jordan. man Benjamin Parades by two Jackson admits they’ve won He is scoring a league-high seconds in the closest finish in Waitz, a nine-time champion, long bicycle shorts, a T-shirt partly because of an early 32 points a game — in line the race’s 26-year history. won her fifth straight in 1986. cut off at the sleeves, long Loroupe’s time was 2:28:06 socks on her arms, a headband schedule full of teams “ either with his career average, the This year, Silva beat Paul struggling or restructuring or best in NBA history. Jordan Evans of Britain, who finished — 29 seconds slower than in and sunglasses. She also out of whack because of said during training camp that second in 2:11:05, with William 1994. She was followed by greased her face and legs w ith world champion Manuela oil. injuries.” his struggles at the end of last Koech of Kenya third in a per­ Mostly, though, they’ve won season were an aberration, sonal-best 2:11:19. Machado of Portugal in 2:30:37 None of that seemed to help. for the reasons nearly every­ that he was back in basketball But even though Silva made and first-tim e marathoner Appell, who went out unusually Lieve Siegers of Belgium in body thought they would: shape and that he was ready no wrong turns, there still was fast and built a huge early Given a full training camp to to pick up where he left off in plenty of personal drama for 2:32:08. lead, dropped out before the mesh with his teammates, 1993. the winners, who also over­ Silva said his emotions were 13th mile. their star has been vintage came record-low temperatures the same as Loroupe’s, be­ The wind was very fickle, Michael Jordan; and Scottie The addition of Rodman, an and fierce winds. cause of their dual anguish. swirling throughout. Pippen remains one of basket­ extraordinary rebounder, has Silva, 27, dedicated the race “ It is something I have in At the start, it was at the ball’s gifted all-around play­ filled a void. But even without to his 70-year-old father, common with Tegla,” he said. runners’ backs. Crossing ers. Rodman, who may miss a Agapito, who died of cancer in “ We feel together. through Brooklyn, the runners “ Michael and Pip,” Portland month with a strained calf July. Loroupe, 22, was running “ I was running for my father. were faced with headwinds. He was in my mind. He’s with coach P.J. Carlesimo said muscle, the Bulls are tough to in memory of her 33-year-old And so it went, as they raced Saturday after his team beat. sister Albina, who died Oct. 30 me everywhere. I was doing through the city’s five bor­ after severe stomach hemor­ this in his memory. When 1 re­ oughs.

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N55842 Call Jackie 232-7970 -lunkers. lunkers. lunkers. Tim, I’m a woman. DO NOT run the same filler twice! Monday, November 13, 1995 The Observer •SPORTS page 13 ■ C ollege Football Michigan replacement coach given permanent position

By HARRY ATKINS ence has been called for 10 ing Moeller’s staff at Illinois in four of six since. A startling 5-0 in a sea of mud at Associated Press a.m., when the appointment 1978. Carr joined Schembech- 19-13 loss at home to Michigan Stadium. Winds gust- will be made official. ler’s staff as secondary coach Northwestern was accepted ing to 50 mph created a wind ANN ARBOR, Mich. in 1980. He has been in Ann with polite skepticism, given chill of minus-5 degrees. Lloyd Carr, the interim Carr was given the job last Arbor since. the Wildcats' surprising suc­ coach who has guided Michi­ spring after Gary Moeller was cess this season. Instead of trying to force gan to an 8-2 record so far this forced to resign, following a Under Carr, the Wolverines But a 28-25 upset at plays that could succeed only season, w ill drunken incident in a subur­ opened the season by beating Michigan State prompted talk on a dry field, Carr played the be hired as ban Detroit restaurant. Virginia 18-17 in the Pigskin Carr wouldn’t get the perma­ game like a chess master. t h e Carr, 50, had been an assis­ Classic on Scott Dreisbach’s nent job after losing to the Wolverines' tant for 15 years, serving un­ 15-yard touchdown pass to Spartans. He instructed his captains to p e r m a n e n t der Bo Schembechler and Mercury Hayes on the last Athletic director Joe Rober­ get the wind at their backs if coach Moeller, most recently as play. son, however, apparently liked possible at the coin toss. They Monday. assistant head coach and Michigan steadily moved up the way Carr handled himself. did, and it paid off with a 25- Sources defensive coordinator. through the rankings. Then He also had to be swayed by yard field goal. As the game close to the Dreisbach broke his right the high esteem in which the wore on, that score became university Lloyd Carr He began his college coach­ thumb and was replaced at players hold Carr. critical. to ld The ing career as coach of defen­ quarterback by Brian Griese in The Wolverines tacked on a Associated Press on Sunday sive backs at nearby Eastern the fifth game. On Saturday, the Wolverines fourth-quarter safety for the night a campus news conf'er- Michigan in 1976 before join­ The Wolverines have won (8-2, 4-2 Big Ten) beat Purdue final margin of victory.

T25 PREV­ TEAM 1RECORD POINTS IOUS

1. Nebraska (45) 9-0-0 1530 1

2. Ohio State (12) 9-0-0 1476 2

3. Florida (5) 8-0-0 1458 3

4. Tennessee 8-1-0 1350 4

5. Northwestern 8-1-0 1295 5

6. Florida State 7-1-0 1239 6

7. Kansas State 8-1-0 1172 7

8. Notre Dame 8-2-0 1105 8

9. Colorado 7-2-0 963 9

10. Texas 8-1-0 950 11

11. Southern Cal 6-1-1 885 12

12. Michigan 7-1-1 772 13

13. Virginia 7-2-0 743 14

14. Arkansas 7-3-0 725 15

15. Kansas 7-2-0 685 10

16. Oregon 7-2-0 649 17

17. Alabama 7-2-0 617 16

18. Texas A&M 5-2-0 521 18

19. Penn State 6-3-0 438 19

20. Virginia Tech 6-3-0 413 21 Y o u a r e Yl O t a U lO O C ll* B u t w h e n 21. Auburn 7-2-0 405 20 22. Washington 5-3-1 275 22 a hole in your pocket renders you 23. Syracuse 6-2-0 147 23

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' For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. 1-800-COLLECT is a registered trademark of MCI. © 1995 AT&T * Sun Splash Tours LA 1-800-426-7710 page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 13, 1995 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

G eorge surges ahead of

other H eism an candidates

By RUSTY MILLER they came against. Illinois was Associated Press ranked 10th in the country in total defense, allowing just 109 COLUMBUS, Ohio yards rushing and 17.5 points a None of the greatest running game. backs in Ohio State's pantheon George had 105 yards and 18 of Heisman Trophy winners points, just in the third quarter. and All-Americans ever did Illinois defensive coordinator what Eddie George did on a Denny Marcin said, “ I’ve been gloomy Saturday at Ohio coaching for 32 years and have Stadium. not seen a back like that. I And it might have been hope not to see one again.” enough to win his own Heisman. You could fast-forward through the rest of the game’s George rushed for an Ohio highlights: Pepe Pearson’s 4- The Observer/Brent Tadsen State record 314 yards on 36 yard TD run, Hoying’s 14-yard Eddie George strengthened his bid for the Heisman trophy by rushing for a school record 314 yards carries as the second-ranked scoring pass to Dimitrious Saturday against Illinois. Buckeyes made up for years of Stanley and a Buckeye defense frustration against Illinois with that throttled the Illini. string of disappointments The Notre Dame Finance Club Presents: a 41-3 victory. Just a week earlier, Illinois against Illinois. The Illini (4-5, “ You almost wanted to sit had rushed for 244 yards in a 2-4) had won six of seven there and enjoy the moment,” 26-7 victory over Iowa; against meetings since John Cooper quarterback Bob Hoying said. Ohio State, they managed 59 became coach at Ohio State, “ But the referee was there to yards. Robert Holcombe had including four in a row in Ohio blow the whistle to get you run for more than 100 yards in Stadium. That hadn’t happened started again.” each of the last three games; since Illinois won six in a row George, a senior tailback he had 14 carries for 28 yards jn Columbus from 1919 to Mr. Tom Skefly from Philadelphia, made Ohio against Ohio State. 1929. State’s 1,000th intercollegiate Temperatures in the 30s, George now has 1,592 yards game one for the ages. snow flurries and high wind with two regular-season and affected punts and passes. Ohio one bowl game remaining. At Managing Partner of Financial Services Sixth in the country with an State, averaging 289 yards a his current pace, he would average of 142 rushing yards a game passing, had 118, due as have 1,910 yards through the game coming in, George picked much to the absence of injured regular season. No back with Anderson Consulting up 180 yards in the first half. flanker Terry Glenn as the ele­ 2,000 yards in the regular sea­ He broke Keith Byars’ Ohio ments. son has ever failed to win the State record of 274 yards on a Heisman. 13-yard touchdown run mid­ Besides, George didn’t need “ That’s probably the finest way through the third quarter. much help. He even led the individual effort I’ve seen out of Byars’ big day also came Buckeyes with four receptions a running back, ” Ohio State Tuesday, November 1 4 , 7 :0 0 p . m . against Illinois — in 1984, the for 32 more yards. coach John Cooper said. “ If last time Ohio State played in a “ We’ve got two games left, there’s any player out there in Rose Bowl. two big games,” he said. “ I’m America who’s better than George scored three times, not really concerned about the Eddie George or more deserv­ Room 158 College of Business Administration all in the third quarter, once on Heisman. I’m more concerned ing of individual awards than a 74-yard sprinter’s burst and about the Rose Bowl and how Eddie George — and I’ve been another time when he leaped in we’re going to finish the year.” coaching 33 years — I don’t the corner of the end zone and Ohio State (10-0, 6-0 Big Ten) know who he is.” extended all 6-foot-3-inches to maintained the inside track to All MBA’s, Seniors, and Juniors interested pull in a 13-yard TD pass from the Rose Bowl while keeping Illinois strong safety Tyrone Hoying. pace w ith No. 5 Northwestern Washington said it all: “ To sum The yards and touchdowns in the Big Ten standings. it up, they had the hot knife ______are invited and encouraged to ______attend. weren’t as startling as who The victory also ended a and we were butter.” Have something n Oregon to say? nis is sexy. Use Observer classifieds. CLUB COLUMN Monday 11/13/95 BETA ALPHA RSI will host a presentation by State Farm Insurance on “Document Imaging: The Paperless Audit.” All majors welcome to attend. Long’s Peak Parka" Beta Alpha Psi attendance is mandatory. Nothing keeps up with Mother Nature’s Thursday, November 16, 6:00 p.m. at Jordan consistent ever-changing moods quite like a Auditorium. Columbia Interchange"’ Parka - featured here in our Long’s Peak Parka ” Includes a zip-out fleece liner, Radial Sleeve"’ design, storm The KUNG FU CLUB is meeting Sundays, flap, security pockets and drawcord at waist. 10:00-Noon at the Rockne Memorial in room 301. John Young is the instructor. Contact Kevin Colum bia “ Sportswear Company Tjerksen for information 634-3311. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY udWROIT n AIKIDO CLUB — Pizza Party — November 17 10 AM TO 6 PM SUNDAY V i 17 after practice. Contact Dee Ann at 631-5382. NOON TO 5 PM E3§

This seivice is provided for you by the d u b C oordination Council. N. GRAPE RD. MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 219-259-1 6314078 206 L a F o r t u n e Monday, November 13, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 NFL Green Bay’s domination of Chicago continues

By ARNIE STAPLETON and no interceptions. back Edgar Bennett for scores o f 17 and 16 yards on screen Associated Press ______“ 1 thought last night I might play. But we didn’t make the passes, the second coming with GREEN BAY, Wis. decision until this morning,” 9:17 left to break a 28-28 tie. Brett Favre's left ankle was said Favre, still in some pain. He also had TDs of 29 and 44 terribly sore Sunday. His right “ It bothered me a little bit, yards to Robert Brooks and a 1- arm never felt better. but the tape job was almost yard toss to fullback Dorsey Favre tied a team record with like a cast,” Favre said. “ I was Levens. Brooks caught six pass­ a career-best five touchdown favoring it a little bit. 1 didn’t es for 138 yards. passes as the Green Bay scramble on some plays where Favre was hurt last week Packers won a 35-28 shootout 1 probably could have. against Minnesota, as was w ith Chicago to move into a tie “ We didn’t run as many Reggie White, who also made a for the NFC Central lead with keeps as I u sually do — the remarkable comeback Sunday. the Bears at 6-4. play-action stuff, rollouts. White, 'who stretched a right Favre, his severely sprained That’s a big part of our offense. knee ligament last week, ankle heavily wrapped, extend­ When we said we cut the game missed a start for just the sec­ ed his NFL-leadlng streak to 55 plan down, we did. But guys ond time in his 11-year NFL consecutive starts, completing were making plays.” career. 25 of 33 passes for 336 yards Favre connected with half­ But he came in on the second series and played most of the game, sharing a sack, tipping a pass and inspiring a defense that held Erik Kramer out of Ever wonder how your name and birthdate the end zone in a desperation drive that stalled at the reveal your character and destiny? Packers’ 14 as time expired. White was the last player to Suzan Stars leave blustery Lambeau Field, thrusting his green and gold helmet into the air over and ovet as the crowd of 59,996 braving 15-degree wind chills and intermittent flurries roared Courtesy of USC Sports Information Curtis Conway, shown here at USC, caught two touchdowns in the its approval. Bears’ 35-28 loss to the Packers. White, who played with a knee brace for the first time in Although neither Favre nor ished 23 of 38 for 318 yards his career, said it was Favre’s White were 100 percent, they and two TDs. return that mattered most. proved too much for Chicago. Jeff Graham caught seven “ If they’d have said, ‘Reggie, “ Favre did a heck o f a jo b passes for 108 yards and Curtis you have to pick, you or Brett? under the circumstances.’’ Conway had six for 126 and I’d have picked Brett because sighed a dejected Chicago TDs of 21 and 46 yards. he’s something special to this coach Dave Wannstedt. “ He The Bears broke a 21- team and he showed it today,” made the plays. Give him cred­ 21 tie on Rashaan Salaam’s 1- White said. it.” yard touchdown dive with 2:47 White has never missed any The Bears, swept for the sec­ left in the third period. But the of his 172 games in his career, ond straight year by their bitter Packers took just 20 seconds to and he wasn’t about to sit out foe, drove to the Packers’ 22 tie it back up. the 150th meeting of the with two minutes left. But on Rookie Antonio Freeman longest rivalry in NFL annals. fourth-and-2, safety LeRoy But­ returned the kick a career-best “ He fought me tooth and nail ler intercepted Kramer in the 45 yards and Favre hooked up on the brace, but he wasn’t end zone. with Brooks for a 44-yard blitz- going to play without it,” Pack­ They got the ball back with beating score on first down. ers coach Mike Holmgren said. 1:13 left at their own 36 and “ He was just Favre. He made Suzan Stars', Mumerologist “ Finally he said, OK.’ He re­ drove to the 14 before Kramer a lot of things happen, he made y LaFortune Ballroom = Nov 16 = 7 pm m ‘y minded me of a big little kid in threw three straight incomple­ the plays,’’ said cornerback Free Admission & Refreshments third grade.” tions into the end zone. He fin ­ James Burton.

Announcing the Introductory Seminar for the Concentration in Philosophy and Literature STOP THE HATE. ENGL 4ioA:oi (#3251) • PHIL 409:01 (#3250) Philosophy, Traged

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This intensive 4 credit seminar is the entry course to the Concentration in Philosophy and Literature. It w ill pursue interdisciplinary approaches to literary, theoretical, and philosophical texts. This course w ill explore some versions of the idea th a t(i) philosophy originates as a response to the crises of justice and rationality represented most fully in tragic drama, and "Hiroshima: that (2) irony is the form of life proposed by philosophy as a guarantee against tragedy. Students w ill be asked to write a series of brief responses A N ecessary Evil?" to readings in addition to a final seminar paper of about 2.500 - 3.000 words. Reading list w ill include works by: Sophocles. Plato, Beckett. Irigaray. Holderlin. Nietzsche, Bakhtin, Cixous. Tues. Nov. 14 Permission required from Prof. Krzysztof, Director of Concentration, 631-5637 8:00 PM

Flyer describing the concentration is Morrissey Lobby Refreshments to be served THIS COURSE IS OPEN TO JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Monday , November 13, 1995 dropped back. He found Lupo made a valiant effort. His Fenningham speeding down the second effort allowed him to get Interhall sideline and hit him in stride outside of the pile and obtain continued from page 20 for the 55 yard touchdown the necessary yardage. This pass, tying the game at 6-6. determination proved fatal, marched down the field by way though, as he coughed up the of their predictable running The remainder of the first ball. Fisher then kneeled the style. half and the entire second half ball, forcing overtime. To complete the drive, quar­ was a duel of the two defenses. terback Rodriguez snuck into Incompletion's, sacks, and punts Interhall overtime permits the endzone from a yard out, marked this portion of the each team four chances from giving the Green Wave a 6-0 game. the 10 yard line to get into the lead. The ensuing two point Neither offense was able to endzone. This is where the conversion failed. develop any kind of meaningful excitement began to mount. drive. As a result, neither team The defenses were able to stop On the very next drive, could put any more points on their offensive counterparts Planner surprised everyone by the board, although Planner did short on each of their first two breaking from their usual run- have one last chance to do so, rounds of attempts. Planner oriented style. Tailback Dave but was thwarted in its won the toss for the third round Lichota took the first down attempt. and elected to go first. On their handoff and ran for 11 yards. first down, Lupo rolled out to Next, fullback Steve Hrovat W ith less than 7 minutes left the right. Under pressure, he pounded up the middle for a in the game, the Cocks tried to tried to needle a pass between yard. put together a last-chance 2 Fisher defenders. His pass, drive. Not surprisingly, they however, was intercepted by The Observer/Brent Tadsen Senior defenseman Garry Gruber (2) was ejected for fighting (knocking With Fisher thinking run, the turned to their reliable running defensive back Mike Doherty, out) an Ohio State player. Cocks decided to open it up. game. Hrovat and running and Fisher regained the ball. Lupo took the snap and back Jeremy Lyons continually Doherty also stopped Planner in defense put the clamps on the gained the second round of overtime punchless Buckeye offense. yardage, and by means of another inter­ Hockey quarterback ception. INT continued from page 20 “The key tonight was not Lupo came making the critical mistake," through by On first down, Nelson ran for the 4-0 victory. said Poulin. “Any mistake Men’s Pairings picking up a 4 yards. Second down was no After struggling for the most we’ve made this year seems vital first down different. Again, it was a pitch 9 part this season, the defense like it’s ended up in the back of on 4th and 1. to Nelson around the right side. 1 Zahm raised their play to another the net. Fewer mental break­ FOOTFALL H o w e ver, This time, he took the ball 6 8 Carroll level on Saturday night. downs enabled us to get the i after more yards into the endzone, scoring PLAYOFFS 1 Zahm J Sophomore goaltender Matt victory. ” running, the the decisive touchdown and 5 Fisher Eisler recorded his first career For Poulin and the Irish, it Fisher defense giving Fisher its 1995 Interhall Sunday 1 p.n^ shutout, while the rest of the was well worth the wait. Nov. 12 4 Keenan forced another Championship. 5 Fisher Men's Champion 5 Fisher Sunday 4 th and 1 at Stepan Fisher 6 Planner situation, this 3 Alumni time with less Stepan 6 Planner than 2 minutes Held 2p.mJ j 6 Planner J rem aining. MBNA, the world’s second- 7 Stanford 1 Planner again turned to the 2 Dillon largest lender through bank 7 Stanford quarterback ‘Success sneak, and credit cards, is seeking doesn’t candidates for its exclusive Management Development come to Program. Intensive, diverse, and designed to maximize you... the future success of each you go participant, the program is an ideal entree into a to it.” leadership position with a VL dynamic and innovative - Marva Collins financial institution. TUESDAYS

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417 N. St. Louis Blvd. MBNA America is an Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. MBNA"1 and MBNA America* are federally registered service marks o f MBNA America Bank, N .A .. (Convenient to Campus) © 1995 MBNA America Bank, N.A. H CLAD 10-2668-94 Monday, November 13, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ■ Women ’s Volleyball ■ Sports Briefs Basketball Officials - Irish finish Big East season undefeated Needed for Interhall and Grad/Fac/Staff Games. Pays $8.50 a game. If you are cur­ By BETSY BAKER the Midwestern Collegiate rently a Co-Rec official and Sports W riter ______Conference, the main impor­ would like to do other Basket­ tance of next weekend’s tour­ ball leagues, please call 631- The 13th-ranked Notre Dame nament lies in clinching the volleyball team has showed no automatic bid the NCAA tour­ 6100 and ask for Stark. respect to its newly established nament. Women’s Lacrosse conference opponents. The 24- “We’ve been preparing for Practice will be in Loftus on 6 Irish just went it and swept the NCAA tournament since the Nov. 13 and 15 from 9-10 p.m. through the Big East like a first day of the pre-season,” These will be our last prac­ hurricane. Irish head coach Debbie Brown tices for the semester. Any The Irish finished their regu­ said. “W inning the Big East is questions? Call Allison at lar season with conference vic­ just another step to achieving 239-7924. tories over Providence on our ultimate goal, the final SMC Track and Field - The Saturday and Boston College on four." team w ill have a meeting Sunday, completing their unde­ No conference opponent has Tuesday, November 14 at 6:30 feated Big East record at 11-0. been much of an obstacle thus in the Angela Athletic Facility. Ending the season as the only far. undefeated in the conference The 15-11, 15-3, 15-3 victory All interested should attend. gives the Irish the pole position over Providence on Saturday The Observer/Brent Tadsen Drop-in Volleyball - Will take going into next weekend’s Big was led by junior Kristina Ervin Jenny Birkner (far left) led Notre .Dame to victory with seven digs. place on Tuesday, November East Championship, which will with 14 kills and sophomore 14, 21, 28 and December 5 at which the Irish won 15-0, 15-3, nent has been able to win even be held at the Joyce Athletic Angie H arris w ith 12. H arris the Joyce Center form 8-11. 15-0. one game against the Irish, as and Convocation Center. also led the Irish defensively No advance sign-ups or estab­ Freshman middle blocker they have defeated each of the The Irish receive a bye, along with 13 digs and contributed Lindsay Treadwell proved her­ eleven opponents in three-game lished teams are necessary. with second-place Pittsburgh, one service ace. self as a force on both sides of shutouts, the Irish must worry Late Night Olympics and will play the winner of the The Irish handed the Eagles a the net as she lead the team about the increased emotion of Steering Committee match between fourth-seed double-doughnut with a 15-0, with six kills and produced playing in the tournament. RecSports is looking for some Villanova and fifth-seed St. 15-5, 15-0 victory. The victory seven to ta l blocks. She also First-round tournament play enthusiastic students who Johns. presented only the second time posted two service aces. Junior begins Saturday morning at 10 would be interested in helping Although a Big East Champi­ in Irish volleyball history that co-captain Jenny Birkner had a.m. with the semi-final match­ to plan this all-night extrava­ onship would reinstate the con­ the team has held its opponent another stellar defensive per­ es played at 4:30 and 7 p.m. ference reign that the Irish scoreless in two games. The ganza . As in the past, all formance with a team-high The tournament will then wrap have become so accustomed to first time occurred in a match funds raised from LNO will go seven digs. up with the championship as seen by their dominance of against LaSalle in 1992 in to benefit Special Olympics. Although no Big East oppo­ match at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary’s student who is interest­ ed should call 1-8237. a m m m Rockne Memorial The Observer Thanksgiving 1995 - is now accepting applications for the following position: Wed. Nov. 22 Building 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Pool 7-9 a.m. noon - 6 p.m.; wt. room 3 - 6 While you split a bottle of p.m. with this cool guy, Thur. Nov. 23 Closed we’ll be enjoying our milk! Saint Mary's Fri. Nov. 24 Building 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.; pool 7 -9 a.m. noon - 2 p.m.; wt. room closed Happy Accent Editor Sat. Nov. 25 Building 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; pool 1-6 p.m.; wt. room closed Please submit a one-page personal statement to Sun. Nov. 26 Building 10 21st! Patti Carson by Nov. 13. a.m . - 11 p.m .; pool 7 - 11 Any questions call 1-4540 or 284-5022. p.m.; wt. room noon - 6 p.m.; family hours 2 -5 Sarah & Tina Experience is preferred. The Great American Smoke-Out Is Coming Quit for the Day! How ie

v a _ . _ Quit for the Year! Quit for Life! W ednesday !

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Thursday November 16

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University Counseling Center t ic k i SU i i LA s r t S f i r For Tickets Coll Tickets also on sole ot Orbit Music. L .s A y r e s - ( 9 1 0 ) 9flti.tiA9A Sainl Mory’s Box Office, Mishawaka & Blockbuster Music. fcWT iVfcV located in O Loughlin (for information about the workshop or smoke cessation groups) (219) 272-7979 VISA, MASTERCARD & DISCOVER Auditorium, 9-5 Mon.-Fri. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Monday, November 13, 1995 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Travel weary Irish drop Strong opener points toward success close contest to WKU By TODD FITZPATRICK margin to eleven points. They shots. Sports W riter failed to build a big lead pri­ Center Katryna Gaither con­ By BRIDGET CASEY dual-meet system favors the marily because they connected tributed to the Irish effort with Sports Writer first place finisher and on only 38 percent of their 15 points, and sophomore — ------Thanks to an impressive all- although we were competitive around performance by the shots from the field. At half- guard Mollie Peirick added 14 The trek made by the men’s in all the events we just could women’s basketball team, their time, Notre Dame led by six. points to the Notre Dame victo­ swim team to Western not get the wins we needed”. first game of the season was The Irish came out firing in ry. Kentucky University more The depth of the team that also their first win. the second half by raising their accurately illustrated a possi­ has been key to winning other Notre Dame defeated Sopron field goal percentage to nearly “We were really happy with ble scene from the film meets this year was again evi­ (Hungary) 93-85 this weekend 58 percent. Notre Dame our offense today. We played “Planes, Trains and dent against Western at the JACC in a game that will extended their lead to 21 points well, and shot well. On the Automobiles" then a routine Kentucky as senior Rob Flynn hopefully be a model for future with only 6:01 remaining. whole, our shot selection was road-trip to an away swim (1:58.54), Lathrop (2:01.23) success. Much of the Irish offensive suc­ good,” commented Coach meet. A 5:30 a.m. wake-up and junior Josh Saylor The Irish began their march cess could be attributed to the McGraw. call preceding flights to (2:03.55) finished second, to the NCAA tournament by shooting performance by Junior With all of the positives that Detroit and Memphis, fol­ third and fourth in the 200 outplaying Sopron from the Co-Captain Beth Morgan. came from Notre Dame’s open­ lowed by an hour bus ride, Backstroke respectively. opening tip-off to the last Morgan finished the day with ing game, one negative existed put the Irish at a disadvantage The depth of the Irish dis­ buzzer. Notre Dame never 33 points, including 13 of 20 that could hurt the Irish in the to compete with a stronger tance swimmers was impres­ trailed in the contest thanks to from the field and four free future against more talented and more well rested Western sive as freshmen Scott a consistent team effort that throws. teams—rebounding. Kentucky team. Zumbach finished second in rarely faltered. Despite Notre Dame’s “It was just such a long close races in the 1000 After the game, Irish head commanding lead, Sopron “ Rebounding is going to be a day”, commented junior Matt (9:50.12) and 500 Freestyles coach Muffet McGraw was clawed its way back into the problem for us all year long,” Rose on the loss to Western (4:47.08). Fellow underclass­ understandably pleased with game to give the Irish a scare admitted McGraw. Kentucky. “It wasn’t that we man Wes Richardson followed her team’s first performance of late in the second half. With The Irish were out-rebounded swamtm thathat slowly, after that Zumbach in both events for the 1995-96 season. 1:24 remaining, Sopron scored 41 to 35, and they allowed long trip we had only thirty third place finishes in the “For the first game, I was on a fast break to pull within 3 Sopron center Sue Wicks to minutes to warm up and then 1000 (9:53.49) and in the 500 pretty pleased. Our attitude points of the Irish. But Morgan grab 13 rebounds of her own. the meet was over in an hour. (4:49.87), while senior captain this year is great.” retaliated by burying a three- Next up for the Irish: the It’s hard to recover from such Tim Sznewajs followed in In the first half, the Irish lead pointer to put the Irish ahead Hoosier All-Stars on Friday. a long trip to get up and 10:05.44 and 5:02.00 respec­ remained in single digits for the by six. After another Sopron More importantly, Notre Dame race” . tively. entire half. The only exception basket, Morgan put the game plays their first Big East Despite the tough conditions “It was tough to lose this was a short stint late in the half away with :39 seconds left Conference game against the Irish managed several weekend but it was definitely when the Irish increased the when she hit two clutch foul Rutgers on Novermber 28. impressive swims. Senior good preparation for Dave Doherty won a close Villanova”, commented COURSES CANCELLED race in the 200 Freestyle with Doherty. “We should be bet­ a time of 1:44.74 out-touching ter prepared to race on the ARCH 699 05 #4264 the competition by one-tenth road after this weekend”. ARHI 252T 02 #1196 of a second. Fellow senior With a tough road meet ARHI 252T 06 #0275 George Lathrop finished third under their belts and a solid BA 392 02 #2692 in the same event (1:46.97) week of training, the Irish will BIOS 580 03 #2597 be better prepared to hit the MI 342 01 #3164 followed by junior Rich MI 555 01 #3165 DART Murphy (1:48.05). road again this weekend. ROFR 236 01 #2388 “The meet was frustrating Both the men’s and women’s because we swam really well teams will be put to the chal­ but lost several close races”, lenge this Saturday against COURSES ADDED commented Doherty. “The Big East rival Villanova. AERO 350 01 #4452 - Aerodynamics I; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 09:05-09:55; Aero 240 prerequisite AME 598E 01 #4453 - Fund, of Combustion; 3 cr. hrs.; MWF 10:10-11:000; cross-listed with ME 456-01 CSE 700 01 #4450 - Non-resident Thesis; 1.0 cr. hr. ME 498B 01 #4451 - Directed Studies; var. cr. hrs. MI 561 01 #4454 - Dante's Intellectual History; 1 cr. hr.; T 03:00-5:00; Class meets 3/19/96 - 4/16/96, cross-listed with ROIT 423-01 and LLRO 424-01 MUS 540 01 #4449 - Bibliography of Music; 3 cr. hrs.; TH 09:30-10:45 The Observer CHANGES is looking for a dedicated individual for:ACCT 372 01 #0354- Add restriction: "Seniors only" ACCT 383 04 #4272- Change days/time to: MW 12:50-02:05 ACCT 383 05 #4273- Change days/time to: MW 02:20-03:35 AERO 360 01 #1225- Change prerequisite to: "(Aero 350 or ME 334) and ME 327)" AMST 491 01 #3096 - Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" News Copy EditorAMST 493 01 #3149 - Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" AMST 591 01 #3097 - Add restriction: "Graduate majors only" ARHI 488 01 #3675- Add "Permission Required" ARST 243S 01 #3124- Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" Please submit a one-page personal statement and ARST 289S 01 #1508 - Add restriction: "ARST or DESN majors only thru 3rd period; then open to all" ARCH 546 01 #2353- Change days/time to: M 06:30-08:30; PM Class resume to Dave Tyler by Nov. 13. Contact Dave at ARCH 699 01 #0094 - Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" ARCH 699 02 #4261 - Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" 1-5323 for more information. ARHC 699 03 #4262- Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" ARCH 699 04 #4263- Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" ARCH 699 06 #4442- Change title to: "Thesis Preparation" BIOS 101 01 #1035- Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 107 01 #3556- Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 109 01 #3557- Add restriction: "Freshmen and Sophomores only" BIOS 156 01 #3094 - Add restriction: "Freshmen only" BIOS 196 01 #3095 - Add corequisite: "BIOS 156L" XXS lZ -* / BIOS 532 01 #3065- Add prerequisite: "Bios 531 or Chem 531" BIOS 539 01 #0518 - Remove meeting days/time CHEM 102 01 #0147- Add restriction: "Not eligible to students who have taken CHEM 116 or 118" CHEM 104 01 #3561- Add restriction: """Not eligible...... to College " of Science or College of Eng. students" CHEM 224 01 #2942 - Add restriction: "Non-CHEG majors only" and add corequisite: "CHEM 224L" CHEM 224A 01 #2941 - Add restriction: "CHEG majors only" CAPP 303 01 #3043- Add restriction: "College of Arts & Letters students only" O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM CSE 443 01 #2915 - Change time to: MWF 01:15-02:05 CHEG 698B 01 #3520 Change time to: TH 01:15-02:30 DESN 217S 01 #2310 Add : "ARHI, ARST or DESN majors only thru 3rd period; then open to all" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 ENGL 240H 01 #3730 Change time to: TH 09:30-10:45 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. GOVT 344 01 #4372 Change course number to: (Govt) 341 and add : Juniors and Sophomores only GOVT 492B 01 #3824 Change to "Permission Required" Irene Dunn, Allan Jones and Paul Robeson star in HIST 342 01 #2973 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" HIST 415 01 #3334 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" HIST 422 01 #3461 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" SHOWBOAT HIST 454 01 #3025 Add restriction: "Majors only through 3rd period; then open to all" LLRO 511 01 #4146 Change day to: F 01:15-04:00 MI 502 01 #2526 Change time to: M 12:45-01:30 MI 621 01 #4088 Change time to: M 09:30-12:00 MI 634 01 #4089 Change day/tim e to: H 01:15-03:45 MUS 223 01 #4309 Change credit hours to: 3.0 MUS 224 01 #4310 Change credit hours to: 3.0 MSA 611 01 #4308 Change title to: "Communicating for Managerial Effectiveness" PHIL 538 01 #4119 Change time to: TH 04:15-05:30 PHYS 309 01 #3595 Add prerequisite: "Phys 116,128,142 or 222" PSY 353 01 #4132 Remove "Permission Required" PSY 480A 01 #4447 Change time to: MWF 02:20-03:10 directed by James Whale ROIT 106 02 #0442 Change time to: MWF 09:05-09:55 $2 Adults, $ 1 Students ROSP 570 01 #4165 Change day/tim e to: TH 04:15-05:30 THEO 283 01 #4206 Add restriction: "THEO 100, 200 or 201" THEO 400 01 #1457 Change to "Permission Required" SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE THEO 423 01 #3449 Change tirpe to: MW 08:40-09:55 THEO 523 01 #4420 Change time to: MW 08:40-09:55 noptflucto THEO 622 01 #3122 Change time to: M 09:30-12:00 OHMPTS THEO 634 01 #4227 Change day/tim e to: H 01:15-03:45 Monday, Novem ber 13, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON Q-DE ID YOU COOL. DEEP DROUGHT OF LOVING BLISS. uVx-- WWAT,!UE GAZING IN A FOREST GREEN LONELY STANDING 'PON A FIELD ^ov) UW t poov',' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1995 PAST TOPMOST TOW’RING TREES. OF WHISP'RING WINDSWEPT GRASS. YOUR EYES THE DARKEST POOL. BENDING HENCE MY HEART MOST KEEN A MIRROR. BEST OF NATURE'S YIELD. MY HEART CAN SAY NO MORE THAN THIS. To WodK On (V\E.tApHoFt . (For your personalized daily Jeane Dixon horoscope, based on your own THINK YOU'RE PRETTY DARN COOL." I SPOT YOU IN THE BREEZE YOUR GLANCEIO ME DOES PASS. T H E e n d -j V\Y-eD*Tk\AT date o f birth, call 1-900-988-7788. Your phone company w ill bill you 99 cents a minute.) "5T T H E Jte ■ ■ - l r W HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE helps you beat out the competition. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Pay overdue bills to preserve your Promising business opportunities credit rating. You do well when left arise thanks to your well-known to your own devices. Assisi a friend diplomacy. In December, new rela­ in need. tionships help you climb the profes­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): l<*iV»,4 V h L v xi*. sional or social ladder. Your cash Brooding over problems will only How improves early in 1996, allow­ make them worse. Heed your intu­ ing you to pay o ff old bills. Work ition. The loose ends o f your private hard. A new sense o f purpose w ill life begin to come together. Partners revitalize your career. Travel sets the and friends deserve special consid­ stage for happy romance. A wedding eration. Beware of romance on the Ml could take place by this time next fall. rebound. CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON CELEBRITIES BORN ON SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A TH IS D AY: actress Whoopi Gold­ move to a different location works BRRR, ITS FREEZING OUT ON DAYS UKE THIS. I WISH THESE MORNINGS ARE berg, actress Madeline Sherwood, to your advantage. Welcome a HEY, LETS AfOfE I T / / 1 author Robert Louis Stevenson, change of environment and new GOING TO K ILL M E . THERE.' 1 DONT WANT TO MOM WOULD COME IN , LAX THIS IS THE THIRD TIME baseball player Mel Stottlemyre. friends. Showing family members LEAVE MY NICE WARM BED. AH EXTRA BLANKET CWER ME, I'VE CAIUED YOU/ YOU'RE ARIES (March 21-April 19): extra consideration w ill reduce any PAT MX HEAD, AND AS 1 Q0IN6 IT . VIISS THE BUS.' Annoyance could overtake you if tension due to the transfer. Romance SINK INTO THE PILLOW UNDER others, including your loved ones, again flourishes. impose on your good nature. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 22-Dec. THE WEIGHT OP THE COVERS, LEft GO/' Strengthen an alliance w ith an 21): An excellent work perfor­ SHE'D SAY... important business contact; new mance cannot be ignored. Showcase contracts could result. your talents to best advantage. Gen­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): erous words and deeds help heal old Back up your intentions with an edu­ wounds. Defer to your mate or part­ cational program. Cultivating power­ ner’s wishes where your finances X ful acquaintances w ill help you are concerned. Curb spending. obtain new financial backing. Banish CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. timidity and become more assertive. 19): Focus on personal interests and G EM INI (May 21-June 20): priorities. A project in the planning You cannot afford to be emotional stage could become a reality. A now. Let your shrewd instincts help neighbor wants to involve you in a you separate money-making ven­ new venture; say “ no" if money DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS tures from losing propositions. would be involved. Nothing escapes your notice. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Resist an urge to splurge on some­ OUR GOAL 15 TO WRITE I HOPE I'M GONNA Although a delay may concern you, thing you cannot afford. A homeless BUG-FREE SOFTWARE. loyal supporters see hopeful signs. animal could become a new member THIS WRITE ME A Make a special effort to mend some o f the family. A spontaneous invita­ I'LL PAY A TEN-DOLLAR DRIVES NEW MINIVAN emotional fences. Prominent friends tion transforms an otherwise hum­ offer valuable advice. drum evening. A local event BONUS FOR EVERY BUG THE RIGHT THIS AFTER­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An aura requires reservations. YOU FIND AND FIX. BEHAVIOR. NOON! of good luck surrounds your real PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): estate dealings. Keep abreast of new Former classmates share interesting trends in your field. Be sure to con­ news. A child needs special help sult a personnel expert if job-hunt- with a school project. Give guide­ s ing. Carefully weigh the decision to lines instead of taking over! A change careers. romantic partner wants to surprise VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The you with a wonderful evening. ability to speak a foreign language Avoid asking questions.

■ M enu CROSSWORD ACROSS 30 Annual golf so Bulgaria’s 1— 7 .... 3 6 7 8 u 12 15 tournament, capital 1 ‘ 1 Actor Guinness with “the" 60 "The Magic 14 « Notre Dame 5 Philatelist’s 35 Parisian Flute ” role, with 1 ■ | North South 17 book summer "the” Grilled Pork Chops Cheese Ravioli 36 Iterate 66 Stalin’s land 10 Cure . Irish Brown Potatoes Parslied Potatoes 39 Inter ------6 7 "What ------!" 14 Impetuous " Brocolli Quesadilla Cut Green Beans 40 1 975 Pacino ("That’s is 15 Monte ------film funny!") i 88 Zhivago’s love p 34 18 "Rule, 43 Needle case 56 ■ Saint Mary’s 44 Spy magazine 69 J.D. holder MI Britannia” Salmon Steaks composer feature 70 Cate cup 35 ■ 45 Suffix with 71 Gush ■ “ ■ Buttered Noodles 17 Old-fashioned 46 42 Green Beans greeting Brooklyn or Manhattan 4 i 20 Brings up, as 46 Dreamer: Fr. DOWN young ■ " ■ 48 Equilibriums i Mr. Linkletter 46 47 49 21 Dancer De Mille 50 Cathedral parts 2 Vientiane native 53 Manage to 50 51 , . 22 Located 3 Telepathy avoid ■ 56 57 58 59 25 Item in 5-Across 54 “Damn 4 Dance: Prefix 54 55 28 Release, as the Yankees” 5 ”------Celebrate a 61 62 63 64 65 end of a chain composer Sanctorum ” 60 6 Actor Bert etal. 66 7 French seaport " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 Einstein’s 69 friend’s birthplace 1 1 " c L O S E T S P A C E Puzzle by Joy L. Wouk 0 U B L E H E A D E R 9 Bossy's call r FI 26 Fine violin 47 Make money 59 Entertain T O u L O U S E L A U T R E C 10 Suspend 27 British moms 4 9 oneself of grandly H u R L E R S E V E A M A 11 Ireland (uses) 61 Dobbin’s tidbit birthday with 29 Becomes tense A s S E S J u N O O T 1 S 12 Green Gables 51 These, in Lima 31 Sunlamp 62 Agcy. for N E E D P A N E S P 1 T E girl 52 New York and homeowners product London areas E s S P 1 M A J U 1 C E D 13 Gangster 63 32 Plaza brat, In 54 Water, for Cato Hiatus E Q U A L T 1 M E Diamond children’s lit 55 Maid’s target 64 Charlemagne’s a special A L D E R S S 1 L O F O G 18 Felt topper 33 Hooligan 5 6 " we forget ” domain: Abbr. F O O L D T S O N D O L E 19 90's songs 34 Most logical 57 Weird: Var. 65 Playing marble A M E A S G R Y R U S S O 22 Shoe leathers 37 TV host Jack U P S T1 O P 1 C E N S O R for Elvis and others N O T w 1 T H S T A N D 1 N G Get answers to any three clues Observer ad. 23 As a whole 38 Salamander O 0 L O N E S H E E L by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 24 What early 41 Make a hole 5656 (75C each minute). IIo N O N E S K N E E s II starters jump 42 Keep Do you have adisciplinary hearing Student Government is available to assist students with their disciplinary hearings with Residence Life. We are available to advise you before, during and after your hearing. IF YO U NEED ASSISTANCE CAU TOM MATZZ1E MARY BETH MICALE Judicial Council President Director o f Advocacy # & Chief Counsel ACTION STUDENT30VRKNMF.NT AH inform ation is held as strictly confidential SPORTS sage 20 Monday, November 13, 1995 Green Wave tops ’Cocks By TIM McCONN championship. The Fisher Sports W riter ______Green Wave, on the other hand, capped off a memorable run The 1995 Men’s Interhall that will be talked about for Championship game was what quite a long time, as they de­ everyone expected in one feated the Planner Cocks 14-6, respect: a low-scoring, defen­ in overtime, Sunday afternoon sive struggle. It completed a at Loftus Center to win the cov­ MEN'S true Cinderella story. This may eted title. not have been the After starting off the season Northwestern Wildcats; indeed, 0-2 and being ranked 12th, the those guys have yet to win a Green Wave went on to win their last 6 games, three regu­ lar seasojn games and their three playoff matches. Their nickname seemed to define the streak: jijs t as a wave gains momentum and strength as it proceeds toward its destination, this Fisher squad got better each weekend leading up to this ultimate goal. “We never really doubted ourselves,” said quarterback Alfredo Rodriguez. “The first 2 games of the season hurt us, The Observer/Michael Hungeling but as time went on we gained Planner quarterback Scott Lupo threw a touchdown pass during more and more confidence in regulation and two interceptions during the overtime period. ourselves. Going into the play­ was apparent that they simply been spectacular and exciting offs and then the champi­ would not allow their champi­ to watch, but it did the job. onship, we had no doubts we onship hopes to die. “Defense was definitely the could win it all.” Offensively, Fisher estab­ key to the game,” said defen­ The victory epitomized lished their running game sive lineman Chris Ebey, who Fisher’s run to the title. The early, and never let up. played with an injured ankle defense repeatedly stuffed the Running back Dayne Nelson for a large part of the game. Planner rushing attack, and and his offensive lineman Rodriguez concurred, saying, created turnovers when it had countinuously pounded away at “ the key to the game was defi­ to. They forced two fumbles the Planner defense, which nitely our defense. No doubt during regulation, and picked proved to be the deciding factor about it.” off two Scott Lupo passes in the in the end. Although they The first score of the game overtime period. The heart and never broke any long runs, came early in the second quar­ soul of this championship team, Fisher’s short-yardage, smash- ter. Following a fumble by the defense kept this team in The Observer/MichaelHungeling mouth brand of football wore Planner tailback J.P. Dayne Nelson (making the tackle) scored the winning touchdown in the game, never allowing the down the Planner defense, who Fenningham, the Fisher offense the third overtime period. Cocks to mount a serious drive. seemed to be on the field the Despite one serious mistake, it entire game. It may not have see INTERHALL / page 16

■ Hockey leers snap losing streak with impressive shutout

By MIKEMIKE DAYDAY bodybody turned turned out out to to be bethe the class class Sports*\n

All good things to those who “There is no question that wait. this is a senior based team,” It may have been a long time said Poulin. “They gave a coming, but Notre Dame hockey tremendous effort tonight. It’s coach Dave Poulin finally like a snowball effect. The recorded his first home victory work of the senior line is start­ on Saturday night. And for the ing to take people with it. ” Irish, it could not have come at Senior Jeremy Coe got the a better time. Irish into the scoring column After falling to Illinois- with 13:23 remaining in the Chicago 3-2 on Friday, Notre opening period. Right wing Dame, eager to snap a seven Tim Harberts spotted Coe wide game losing streak and four open in front of the net for the game skid at home, took out easy score and a 1-0 lead. their frustration on Ohio State The Irish extended their lead with an impressive 4-0 victory. to 2-0 when senior captain “It was important for me and Brett Bruininks slapped the for the team that we get this puck past Buckeye goaltender first win at home,” said Poulin. Adam Lord after receiving a “We’ve been putting a lot of pass from senior defenseman w ork in but have not seen the Garry Gruber. results. This win reinforces Later in the period, Gruber that we’re getting better at made his presence known once The Observer/Brent Tadsen some things.” again. After receiving what Irish goalie Matt Eisler scored his first shutout against Ohio State. Notre Dame ended their seven game los- In dire need of a victory some would call a cheap shot at ing streak. heading into the tough part of the defensive end, Gruber “It was pretty clear that he tually the same thing.” right wing Jamie Moreshead their schedule, Notre Dame dashed accross the ice with started it at the other end of the With just 21 seconds left in and slid the puck past Lord for needed somebody to step up hopes of retaliation. A bench ice, and it sort of went unno­ the second period, the Irish his third goal of the season. against a Ohio State team that clearing brawl followed, and ticed,” said Gruber. “It didn’t turned out the lights on the For good measure, Moreshead had shown significant improve­ the senior defenseman received seem to be too fair that he got a overmatched Buckeyes. added a score with 5:37 ment since the end of last sea­ a game disqualification for his two minute penalty, and I got Freshman Benoit Cotnoir remaining in the contest to seal son. On Saturday, that some­ role in the melee. kicked out of the game for vir­ received a pass from senior see HOCKEY / page 16

Football Volleyball ends season with victory at Air Force November 18 SMC Sports Basketball at Kalamazoo College see page 17 Volleyball November 17 Swimming at Wabash College 'O Big East Championships Invitational, November 18, 10:30 •P"N Swimming loses to Western Kentucky November 18 & 19 JACC Hockey (A see page 18 vs. Lake Superior November 24-25, Womens Basketball wins season opener Women sBasketball 7:00 EST f i vs. Akron November 25, 2:00 pm see page 18