eOBSERVER Thursday, October 12, 1995* Vol. XXVII No. 39 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Sinn Fein leader to bring cause to campus By DAVE TYLER purposes, I’m sure,” said Kevin Ireland from British rule. Over ganization, Sinn Pdin has, un­ ing Adams in terrorist activi­ News Editor Klau, who is coordinating the last 20 years, the IRA has der Adams’ leadership, blos­ ties. The following year the U.S. Adams’ visit for Notre Dame claimed responsibility for nu­ somed into a pivotal player in granted Adams a 48 hour visa, Gerry Adams, head of Sinn Student Union Board (SUB). merous terrorist activities in the Northern Ireland peace despite the protests of British Fein, the political wing of the Adams’ visit is sponsored by Ulster and elsewhere. In the process. leaders. On St. Patrick’s Day in Irish Republican Army, will SUB and Student Government. past year, however, IRA para­ Last year, in what observers March, Adams was received at speak Nov. 1 at Stepan Center According to its mission state­ military activity has ended in considered a stunning move, the White House by President as part of his current tour of ment, Friends.of Sinn Fein is the wake of a cease-fire and the Irish and British govern­ and Mrs. Clinton. the United States. dedicated to “developing rela­ peace process that hopes to end ments asked Sinn Fein to par­ Despite the controversial na­ When Adams returns to tionships with Irish American the “troubles” between Catholic ticipate in the Irish Peace ture of Adams’ political affilia­ Northern Ireland at the conclu­ organizations and other demo­ Republicans and Protestant Initiative. A tenuous truce has tion, Klau expects no security sion of his American visit, the cratic, human rights organiza­ Loyalists. held in the Six Counties since problems during the visit. money he earns from his Notre tions in order to mobilize Amer­ As president of Sinn Fein, August of 1994. “He’s probably safer here Dame speaking engagement ican support for the efforts of a Adams has become the most The 47 year-old Adams left than he would be in his own may return there as well. just and lasting peace in Ire­ visible IRA figure in the years- his occupation as a barman in country, ” Klau said. The Sinn Fein leader will give land.” long battle over Northern Ire­ Belfast in 1969 to become in­ Tickets for the lecture are $3, his $18,000 appearance fee to The group has been regis­ land’s six counties. Author Tim volved in Irish Republicanism. and are available at the infor­ an organization called Friends tered with the Justice Depart­ Pat Coogan, in his book “The Adams has been president of mation desk at LaFortune Stu­ of Sinn F4in, a not-for-profit ment, a measure the U.S. im­ IRA: A History,” said that Sinn F6in since 1983. dent Center. Tickets will ini­ lobbying group based in plemented to track the disbur­ Adams has had a hand in His current trip to the U.S. tially be offered to students, Washington and New York. sal of funds solicited by the “every important policy change has proven less controversial faculty, and staff at Notre “The purpose of Friends of group. and every significant docu­ than his previous three visits. In Dame, Saint Mary’s, and Holy Sinn Fein is obviously to pro­ Sinn Fein is the political wing ment...which has emanated 1993, President Bill Clinton Cross College due to space con­ mote their cause in Northern of the Irish Republican Army from Sinn Fein or the IRA in the refused Adams’ request for a cerns. Availability of tickets for Ireland, but the money will be (IRA), a group dedicated to past 15 years.” visa after British authorities the general public, if any, will used for a number of different freeing six counties in Northern Once considered a fringe or­ gave Clinton a dossier implicat­ be announced at a later date. ND to present BC with Ireland Trophy By GWENDOLYN NORGLE ships shared by their students.” Assistant News Editor The Ireland Trophy is designed to reflect “the Catholic charac­ Student Body President ter, Irish heritage, and spirit of Jonathan Patrick and Vice- sportsmanship ” that the two President Dennis McCarthy will schools have in common. present the Ireland Trophy to In addition to these “unique” the students of Boston College connections, there should al­ as a token of good will, accord­ ways exist “a spirit of respect” ing to a resolution passed at between the schools, “especial­ the Student Senate meeting last ly when their athletic teams night. meet of the field of com­ Because Notre Dame and petition,” the resolution states. Boston College “share in the The Senate, in conjunction tradition of Catholic education, with the Student Government, celebrate a mutual Irish her­ is presenting the award in or­ itage, and have two storied der to ensure that “the special football teams,” the trophy is relationship of friendship ” be­ being presented to the student tween the students of both body of Boston College at the schools will always be “pre­ home football game against the served and enhanced.” The Observer/Katie Kroener school on October 28. According to the resolution, Will they look this good on TV? “The most important connec­ the Ireland Trophy will be pre­ tions” between Notre Dame sented to the winner of the an- Student football managers finish the traditional pregame helmet painting by buffing the helments with and Boston College, as stated in a cloth in preparation for Saturday’s game against Army. the resolution, are “the friend­ sec SENATE/page 4 Federal history revisions Candace Gingrich blasts Newt draw fire from all sides sunny autumn day. But Ms. Gingrich, R-Ga., has said that Speaker’s sister Gingrich, 29, who has been on school programs that deal with By SALLY STREFF BUZBEE Senate Majority Leader Bob a 51-city tour as a new spokes­ gays and lesbians may be thinly Associated Press Dole, R-Kan., who criticized the highlights Day; woman for the Human Rights veiled efforts to recruit new standards in his presidential Campaign, attracted some homosexuals, and has rejected WASHINGTON campaign, hadn’t seen the rec­ right-wing reacts media attention. The group, the idea of passing a federal National history standards, ommendations, a spokesman which is the nation’s largest law protecting homosexuals challenged by conservatives as said. By MARCY GORDON gay lobby, launched a coming from job discrimination. too gloomy and politically cor­ But at least one conservative Associated Press out campaign last April to urge Employers should not inquire rect, should be rewritten to group said they did not go far gay men and lesbians to tell about the sexual orientation of emphasize the founding fa­ enough. WASHINGTON people about their sexual ori­ an employee, the speaker has thers, the Constitution and “At the heart of the problem Candace Gingrich, the lesbian entation in hopes of ending dis­ said, but if they do inquire and America’s opportunities, a is the fact that, if you have na­ sister of the House speaker, crimination. fire the employee, there should group of historians and teach­ tional boards determining these marked “National Coming Out After Ms. Gingrich’s brief be no recourse to the federal ers said Wednesday. things, then politically correct, Day” by addressing a rally at speech, reporters asked about courts. “They contained a lot in them anti-American standards could the Capitol and asserting that her brother’s conservative Gingrich spokesman Tony that deserved criticism,” said happen again,” said Jennifer her brother’s views on anti-gay views on discrimination against Blankley, asked about Ms. Gin­ Albert Quie, a former Min­ Marshall of the Family Re­ discrimination laws put him “in gays. grich’s remarks, said the nesota governor and Republi­ search Council. the minority.” “I happen to know that he’s speaker was “delighted that his can congressman who led the The Bush administration and Also at the Capitol on in the minority,” she replied. “I sister is out expressing her po­ panel organized by the private the nation’s governors — Wednesday, the Traditional know that the majority of litical beliefs. ... Obviously, they Council for Basic Education. alarmed by declining test Values Coalition declared it Americans do not want to see don’t agree on everything but The voluntary standards also scores — in 1989 first proposed “National Coming Out of Homo­ gays and lesbians in our coun­ they still love each other like a should focus more on American encouraging states to have all sexuality Day ” and featured try discriminated against. ... My brother and sister.” scientific and technological students meet national aca­ several speakers who had brother does not feel that gays Ms. Gingrich met with her breakthroughs, the panel said. demic standards. “come out of the homosexual and lesbians need federal pro­ brother last March when she And they should drop biased Since then, math standards lifestyle.” The conservative tection in the workplace, and went to the Capitol to lobby for language and lesson-plan ex­ have been adopted by many group says it represents more he has repeated myths and gay rights. The two said at the amples that critics said came states and schools. than 31,000 churches nation­ stereotypes about gays and les­ time they have a strong rela­ too close to pushing a national But the history standards, de- wide. bians that I happen to know are tionship although they strongly curriculum. Both rallies were small on a untrue.” disagree. see HISTORY/ page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, October 12, 1995

■ Inside Column fORLD AT A GLANCE Hurricane Roxanne heads toward gulf coast Reflections TULUM, Mexico EDT, Roxanne’s center was closing in Shrimpers and oil workers fled inland Hurricane Roxanne on the city of Campeche on the west to port as Hurricane Roxanne headed for T coast of the Yucatan peninsula, head­ Hurricane Mexico’s Gulf coast Wednesday, a day ing west at about 12 mph, according on kartoon New Orleans warning after roughing up the resort isle of Galveston to the U.S. National Hurricane Center Cozumel and the Yucatan’s Caribbean in Miami. The Center said Roxanne karma coast. A hurricane warning went up all Gulf of Mexico was moving toward the west, which along the southern Gulf of Mexico, an oil- would bring the eye over the bay of Many are numb to the — — “ rich area of lowlands that was heavily Miami Campeche by Wednesday evening. Havana philosophical impor- Pete Goyer flooded last week by Hurricane Opal. The storm was expected to strengthen tance of cartoons. The Illustrator Campeche state Gov. Jorge Salomon said Isla Mujeres once it moved into the southwestern Progreso last excursion offered a ------some 150 shelters were ready to receive CUBA Gulf. Along the Yucatan coast, resi­ sliver of Scooby Doo Dogma (The Observer, 15,000 people, offshore shrimpers had 2 0 °City of dents spent the day sweeping shat­ September 7). That slight taste helped facili­ headed to port, and rail and highway tered glass from storefronts and tate conversation in hopes of discouraging zumel. £ " traffic were being disrupted as a danger­ hetumal restaurants amid sporadic rain. In cartoon apathy. Tedious personal examina­ ous Roxanne approached with sustained MEXICO Tulum, a town of ancient Mayan tion of Scooby Doo and his comrades should winds near 75 mph. Roxanne’s 110-mph Roxanne ruins, fallen palms blocked the road lead to increased self worth or righteous winds swept over the Yucatan on Conditions as of leading to the archaeological site, and confidence in oneself. Tuesday, smashing windows, snapping Wednesday 4 a.m.EDT the two bamboo sentry huts at the However, do not plunge into animation lamp posts like pencils, and toppling palm 20.0 N. 88.9 W entrance were abandoned. Officials in analysis with aspirations of easily embrac­ trees. Telephone links with the island re­ Max. winds: 85 mph southern Texas were watching Rox­ Gusts at (05 mph ing the euphoria of personal enlightenment. sort of Cozumel remained cut Moving W 12 mph anne in case it veers north; Texas Gulf Not all cartoons are worthy of such perusal, Wednesday, and plane and ferry services residents have been fortunate this and many do not offer any opportunity for were still suspended; damages to Source: Accu-Weather A P year in missing most effects of a series self development. Such is the case with Cozumel were reported as being minor. of powerful hurricanes. Roxanne, the many of the products of the creators of Authorities said a coastal storm surge with flood tides up 10th hurricane of the busy Atlantic storm season, is Scooby Doo, Hanna-Barbara. to six feet above normal could still be expected, possibly threatening to become one of the worst storms to hit the At the risk of hypocrisy, Hanna-Barbara with battering waves, both along Gulf coastlines of peninsula since Hurricane Gilbert swept through the was responsible for many worthless shows. Campeche and neighboring Tabasco states. At 5 p.m. Caribbean in 1989, killing 300 people. The dependable viewer may have been caught unaware in the late 80’s watching the dreaded USA’s Cartoon Express, and the Three tenors announce world tour Dagwood and Blondie: Marital bliss? harbinger of animation mediocrity and shal­ lowness came from Hanna-Barbara. The LONDON NEW YORK swirling star proved to be the trademark of To an explosion of camera flashes, For 65 years, Dagwood Bumstead found the answer to generic brain rot. Grape Ape, Snaggle Puss, the world’s favorite trio of tenors his problems in an overstuffed sandwich or a snooze on Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, announced Wednesday they will the couch. Welcome to the ’90s, Dagwood: He and Droopy, and the whole cast of Laugh reprise their hit Rome and Los Angeles Blondie are headed to the marriage counselor. The comic Olympics were all discolored and shallow. concerts for 300,000 fans in five new strip couple, who have enjoyed connubial bliss since They were all weird, annoying and more cities. Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo 1933, hit a bump in the marital road when Blondie importantly, all meaningless — especially and Luciano Pavarotti treated the decided last week to move her catering business outside with that beloved bear Yogi and his little world’s media to a 45-minute perfor­ the family home. In this Sunday’s comic, a co-worker will friend Booboo. mance designed to show they harmo­ mention the “m-word” — marriage counselor. But fear Just because every trailer park and camp nize both on stage and off. So, are they rivals? Absolutely not: Cartoonist Dean Young said there are no plans to ground west of the Appalachians wallows in not. “The fact is that we are very, very good friends and draw up divorce papers. On Monday, the couple will his legacy does not make Yogi entertaining. the great moment is when we perform together,” decide to visit Dr. Marjorie Squabble. The good doctor That rhythmical crescendo of Yogi’s voice is Domingo told reporters crowded into the banquet hall at will spend a week helping Blondie and Dagwood get their quite a gem. Talk that way for an hour. London’s Wembley Stadium, second stop on the tour. marriage back on track in what Young calls a “racy” You will become more annoyed than the day “When you are singing with two colossal colleagues,” episode for the strip. The idea of the Bumsteads trying to you missed the revelation that Racer X is interjected Pavarotti, “the only rivalry is with yourself...” get in touch with their inner children has Young laughing Speedy’s brother. On tour, they will perform material from the sell-out already. Dagwood hasn’t found much sympathy from If creativity points are to be given, it Rome event and from their second smash concert in Los other characters in the strip while trying to persuade would be for the names. Yogi? Booboo? Angeles in 1994, as well as some new material. Tickets Blondie to stay home. Cora Dithers, the wife of One can imagine Yogi parading around bars for the Giants Stadium concert will range from $25-$500. Dagwood s boss, offered this advice on Wednesday: asking girls if they’ve seen his little Booboo. The events will be broadcast live nationally, but there are “Keep your big fat mouth shut!” The strip is published in However, let us not be too creative. Yogi’s no plans for worldwide screenings or for recordings. more than 2,300 papers worldwide. girlfriend Cindy and his friend Ranger Smith reflect some of the great standard proper Counselor loses temper, hits client Tainted Lebanese bologna recalled nouns. Credit must be given to Hanna-Barbara HONOLULU WASHINGTON for their consistency. The stories were all An anger-management counselor lost his temper and A Pennsylvania company is recalling 275 tons of the same, everyone of the characters wore allegedly punched a man who arrived at a class drunk. Lebanon bologna that was distributed nationwide and some sort of hat and tie, and they all had The man lapsed into a coma and was declared brain may be contaminated with salmonella bacteria, the Agri­ strange coloring and funky voices. In an dead. Charles Mahuka, who was on parole for attempted culture Department said Wednesday. The recall, by the innovative move, however, Hanna- murder, was arrested on suspicion of assaulting 32-year- Palmyra Bologna Co. of Palmyra, Pa., affects a number of Barbara’s Laugh Olympics were the first old Miguel Gonzales at a meeting Monday night at a brand names: 6-ounce packages of Swift, Eckrich, children’s shows where the bad guys like church in Waianae. Mahuka could face murder charges if Kroger, America’s Choice and Super-G brands; 8-ounce Dick Dastardly and his sidekick could cheat Gonzales dies. Dora Hoopii-Spalding, a witness, said and 16-ounce packages of Bomberger brand; and 6- and actually win. Mahuka, 39, punched Gonzales, knocked him to the ounce, 8-ounce, 12-ounce and 16-ounce packages of Hanna-Barbara may have had a lot to do ground and hit him three more times while he was down. Seltzer brand. Lebanon bologna is a semi-dry, fermented with Scooby Doo, even the mental develop­ Gonzales was drunk and ignoring requests to stop being sausage different from common bologna, which is fully ment of Droopy. However, the bulk of their disruptive, she said. Gonzales had been ordered by cooked. The recall follows an outbreak in September of animated series were meaningless. How Family Court to attend the anger-management class after about 40 cases of illness associated with salmonella in can someone relate to a 6 story purple goril­ he was arrested and accused of assaulting his girlfriend. south-central Pennsylvania; the disease causes flu-like la who wears a beanie and bow tie and who The program’s director said Mahuka has helped many symptoms such as stomach pains, diarrhea, nausea, can only say, “Grape Ape!” Its just too people deal with their abusive impulses. Mahuka went to chills, fever and headache. No deaths were reported. weird and just not funny. Though the agen­ prison for stabbing a man with a fishing spear in 1986. Products should be returned to the store. da on Capitol Hill remains negligent and the Vatican has yet to issue a statement, car­ toons are major molds of society. Cartoon 0 INDIANA WEATHER 0 NATIONAL WEATHER scholars must be careful not to waste hyper­ Thursday, Oct. 12 The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 12. activity on immature subjects with little Accu-Weather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. substance. Until the next frolic amongst friends, family and flowers... MICH.

South Bend 82° f The views expressed in the Inside Column | Fort W ayne | 81° | are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Lafayette

■ Today ’s S taff OHIO

News Viewpoint Heather Cocks Josh Pichler Melanie Laflin Brandon Williams FRONTS: Sports Production Mike Day Jackie Moser COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1995 AccuWeather. Inc. | Louisville) 82° | Graphics Heather Dominique Evansville H L EE3 ESI EH EZ3 E3 S W Brian Blank Lab Tech HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Michael Hungeling KY. A nchorage 40 28 Chicago 77 56 Milwaukee 70 57 Atlanta 76 62 Dallas 83 60 New York 80 57 • The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Baltimore 83 52 Dayton 82 52 Philadelphia 81 56 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyBoston 70 51 Las V egas 89 56 Phoenix 90 67 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1995 Accu Weather, Inc. Calgary 60 37 M oose Jaw 59 32 S an Diego 79 62 Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 3 O’Meara makes appointments Symposium honors Special to The Observer sociate dean, Freshman Year of of accountancy, to associate Studies. dean for the MBA Programs in Notre Dame’s Desantis University of Notre Dame aca­ • Jeanne Day, department the College of Business Admin­ demic-administrative and facul­ chair of psychology. istration. Special to The Observer versity will give the sympo­ ty appointments for the 1995- • Elizabeth Doering, director • Mark Pilkinton, department sium’s keynote address, “His­ 96 academic year have been of the Angers Program. chair of communication and Five prominent historians will tory Counts, or the burden of announced by the University’s • Ivan Jaksic, assistant theater. give lectures and lead discus­ American Politics,” at 10 a.m. provost, Timothy O’Meara. provost for international stud­ • F. Clark Power, acting chair sions on American history Oc­ on Friday, October 13. Degler is Newly appointed to academic- ies. of the Program of Liberal Stud­ tober 13-14 during a sympo­ the author of numerous histori­ administrative positions are: • Jeffrey Kantor, department ies. sium entitled “American Politi­ cal works, including “Affluence • Klaus-Dieter Asmus, profes­ chair of chemical engineering. • Ramachandran Ramanan, cal History: The State of the and Anxiety in America Since sor of chemistry and biochem­ • Charles Kulpa, director of assistant department chair of Discipline" in the University of 1945”, “In Search of Human istry and director of the Radia­ the Center for Bioengineering accountancy. Notre Dame’s Center for Con­ Nature”, and “Out of Our Past: tion Research Laboratory. and Pollution Control. • Larry Rapagnani, assistant tinuing Education (CCE). The Forces that Shaped Mod­ • John Baker, visiting assis­ • Louise Litzinger, assistant provost for information tech­ The symposium, which is free ern America.” tant professor of German and dean of the Freshman Year of nologies. and open to the public, is spon­ Michael Les Benedict of Ohio Russian languages and litera­ Studies. • Joseph Rosenfeld, director sored by Notre Dame’s history State University will speak on ture and director of the Inns­ • Jerry Marley, department of law school computing. department in honor of Vincent “The Politics of Reconstruction ” bruck program. chair of civil engineering and • Colonel Thomas Runge, pro­ DeSantis, professor emeritus of at 1:30 p.m. Friday. A specialist • Sister Joris Binder, O.P., as­ geological sciences. fessor and chair of the de­ history. DeSantis, who studied in the history of the sociate director of the Center • Scott Maxwell, professor of partment of aerospace studies. for his doctoral degree at Johns Reconstruction era, he is the for Continuing Formation in psychology, to department • John Uhran Jr., associate Hopkins University under the author of “The Impeachment Ministry. chair. dean of academic affairs for the direction of American historian and Trial of Andrew Johnson”, • Steven Buechler, associate • Juan Migliore, associate de­ College of Engineering. C. V ann W o o d w ard , jo in e d “A Compromise of Principle: provost. partment chair of mathematics. • Susan Youens, department Notre Dame’s history faculty as Congressional Republicans and • Angie Ricks Chamblee, as­ • William Nichols, professor chair of music. an instructor in 1949 and be­ Reconstruction, 1863-1869 ”, came a professor in 1962. and “Fruits of Victory: A popular undergraduate Alternatives to Restoring the teacher and graduate mentor, Union, 1865-1867.” Pythons carried by flood he served as chair of the his­ R. Hal Williams of Southern tory department from 1963-71, Methodist University will speak Associated Press hannop, director of the Dusit Alongkorn said. and has been retired since on “The Politics of the Gilded Zoo. He said the longest python 1982. Books of which he is the Age” on Friday at 3 p.m. BANGKOK, Thailand “Usually, they live in their captured so far was about 10 author or co-author include Williams is the author of “The First it was crocodiles. Now holes under the ground, eat feet. Captured snakes are kept “Republicans Face the South­ Democratic Party and it’s pythons. rats, chickens, cats or dogs,” at the zoo until they can be re­ ern Question: The New Depar­ California Politics, 1880-1896” The big snakes are the latest Alongkorn said. “The big ones leased in national parks. ture Years, 1877-1897", “The and “Years of Decision: jungle creatures to be swept can eat people.” There have been a few cases Democratic Experience, Ameri­ American Politics in the into Thai streets by monsoon But flooding caused by heavy of python bites, Alongkorn said, can Past and Present”, and “A 1890’s.” Currently, he is at floods. monsoon rains has flushed the adding that although the History of United States Foreign work on a biography of James Almost 100 pythons — which pythons out of their holes and snakes are not poisonous, it is Policy.” Blaine, a central figure in the squeeze their prey to death — slithering into the city. possible to contract tetanus or The symposium is designed political life of the Gilded Age. have been captured over the “We have got many calls, at other infections from a python not only for professional histo­ Jane DeHart of the University past three weeks around least seven people a day, asking bite. rians, but also for historians of California at Santa Barbara Bangkok, said Alongkorn Ma- us to help capture the snakes,” Bangkok residents already teaching at the high-school and will speak on “Gender and Poli­ fear what the tide may bring. university levels, their students, tics: Reapproaching the Famil­ Newspapers have been filled and interested lay people. All iar” on Saturday, October 14 at with reports that hundreds of presentations will take place in 9:30 a.m. DeHart specializes in crocodiles freed from their pens the CCE auditorium , and will U.S. women’s history. Her pub­ in farms in the north may have include time for questions and lications include “Sex, Gender, A N swum into Bangkok along the answers. and the Politics of ERA: A State Chao Phrya River. Carl Degler of Stanford Uni- and the Nation." Birthday -*r -w -w-y -w -t -m. nr- * Celebrate a friend’s OF birthday All aerobics HECKER with a Love 1/2 off after break! Spots Catherine, special Betsy, Anne, a r e s t i l l o p e n . M a ry , Emily Observer and winter workout today! Heather ad.

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THE SALON & DAY SPA SOUTH PADRE ISLAND B 1 A II 1 Y BODY MIND SOUl PA N A M A CITY BEACH 272-1225 DAYTONA BEACH KEY WEST /MED* STEAMBOAT ARQMAQLOGY-THH ART AND SCIENCE VAIL/BEAVER CREEK OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT HILTON HEAD ISLAND 0% off all Aveda products all the time - Pin PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION Z BREA* OATES Z LENGTH Of STAY 1-800-SllM CM ASe with ND/SMC Student I.D. t o l l m e wtroeWAnoN & w s«v*noN j page 4 The Observer • NEVt^S Thursday, October 12, 1995 Israeli troops leave West Bank Chilean ex-chief of By SCHEHEREZADE FARA- Israel-PLO accord. past attacks on Israelis, in­ MARZI The army’s departure from cluding a 1975 bombing in Associated Press______the villages of Qabatiyeh, Yatta Jerusalem that killed 14 peo­ police faces prison and Kharbata came Wednesday ple. By EDUARDO GALLARDO Orlando Letelier, a prominent West Bank despite mutual accusations and “We were soldiers in the war. ------Associated Press Pinochet foe. Palestinians chanted growing animosity between But now we are soldiers of Ever since that sentencing, “Goodbye!” and fired shots into Israel and the PLO over imple­ peace,” one of the returnees, SANTIAGO, Chile Contreras has repeatedly the air in celebration menting the agreement on Mahmoud Alul, said after meet­ In a surprise turnabout vowed he would not spend “a Wednesday as Israeli soldiers Palestinian rule in the West ing with Arafat. Wednesday, the chief of the single day” in prison. His loaded their gear onto trucks Bank. Palestinian officials said the secret police under Chile’s for­ change of heart came a day and withdrew after 28 years of Under the accord, Israeli three men — Alul, Mustafa mer military dictatorship after the Supreme Court occupation. troops will leave Palestinian Liftawi and Izzedine Sharif — accepted his jail sentence for thwarted Contreras' last legal The mood was conciliatory towns and villages over the were being groomed to take a 1976 political assassination maneuver to avoid imprison­ for this hotbed of Palestinian next six months, and the West over as West Bank district in the United States. ment. resistance, which has seen 31 Bank’s 1 million Palestinians chiefs in Ramallah, Tulkarem Retired general Manuel A five-member court panel residents killed in clashes with will be granted self-rule. and Nablus after the Israeli Contreras now “agrees to go voted unanimously Tuesday soldiers and where people once Saeb Erakat, a member of troop pullout. to prison, should his health that Contreras, 66, can be cheered when an informer’s PLO leader Yasser Arafat’s cab­ Israel opposition leaders condition permit,” said his taken to jail anytime after Oct. body of was strung up on an inet, criticized the modest responded angrily, saying the lawyer, Julio Tapia. 23 from the navy hospital electric pole. beginnings, saying Israel’s pull- government was dishonoring Contreras, chief of the where he has been for the last “I can live with the Israelis in out from the villages was cos­ the families of the men’s Israeli secret police during the 1973- four months. peace if we can get our rights,” metic. victims. 90 military regime of Gen. The ruling said he could be said Ali Sabha, 21, who won In a conciliatory gesture, Hundreds of Palestinians Augusto Pinochet, was sen­ put in jail even earlier “if the early release from an Israeli Israel permitted the return gathered around the Israeli tenced in May to seven years Navy Hospital and the doctors jail Tuesday along with 881 from exile of three senior PLO military government headquar­ in prison for the Washington, determine that his health other Palestinians as part of the guerrilla leaders who plotted ters to watch the army leave. D C., assassination of diplomat condition thus permits. ”

calls” about the ticket ex­ ligious beliefs of American Indi­ The UCLA group said it would Senate change, according to McCarthy. ans and blacks in early Amer­ examine the proposals and Only 300 tickets were avail­ History ica, but fail to mention the be­ work to put out a new edition. continued from page 1 able for exchange for the continued from page 1 liefs of European settlers. The “We have an obligation to do upcoming football game against group recommends adding that. th a t,” said UCLA history p ro ­ nual Fighting Irish-Eagles foot­ USC on October 21. Because veloped by a University of Cali­ “We focused on seeing fessor Gary Nash. ball game “from this year for­ the tickets were available on a fornia, Los Angeles, panel un­ whether the general underlying But Marshall, of the Family ward.” It shall be kept by the first-come-first-serve basis, no der a Bush administration con­ statements of principles were Research Council, said the in­ students of the victorious more student tickets can be tract, were roundly denounced sound,” said Evelyn Brooks dependent panel should have school for one year after win­ exchanged. when they came out last fall. Higginbotham, a Harvard recommended scrapping the ning it. Conservatives said they over­ University professor. idea of voluntary national stan­ The trophy, which contains a Although he said he under­ stated negative parts of Ameri­ The Council for Basic Educa­ dards altogether. dedication similar to the word­ stands that the Ticket Office can history, such as the Ku tion is a W ashington-based The standards won’t be truly ing of the resolution, as well as wants to keep the student sec­ Klux Klan and the 1950s rise of nonprofit group that advocates voluntary because states, local scores from previous games, tion reserved for students, Mc­ McCarlhyism, while neglecting a rigorous liberal arts curricu­ school districts and teachers will be present at the pep rally Carthy expressed his concern Thomas Edison, Benjamin lum for all public school stu­ will feel pressure to follow on Friday and on the field be­ that more tickets should have Franklin and George Washing­ dents. It was asked by the Ford them, Marshall said. Her group fore the game. been made available for ex­ ton. Foundation, the Pew Charitable recommends, instead, that pri­ In other Senate business, in­ change since the game is President Clinton’s education Trusts and the John D. and vate organizations publish cur­ formation on the exchange of scheduled at the end of Fall secretary, Richard Riley, Catherine T. MacArthur Foun­ riculum guides. student tickets for general ad­ Break, and many students un­ agreed. dation to examine the stan­ "Then, their merits can be mission tickets was announced. able to attend the game want to In one section, the indepen­ dards after they stirred contro­ tested in the marketplace, and The student government of­ sell their passes to people seek­ dent panel found, the standards versy and make recommenda­ teachers can choose, rather fice has been “swamped with ing general admission tickets. call for students to study the re­ tions. than be pushed,” she said. HOT. Burn, baby, burn —disco inferno. Power Macintosh® 7200/75 w/CD 8MB RAM/500MB hard drive, Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, MAC. 15" color monitor, keyboard and mouse. Not the burger, pal—the killer computer. DEALS. Cheap. Not as cheap as a taco, but hey.

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Product prices, product availability a n d sales taxes m ay vary. Offer expires October 13,1995■ ©1995 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, ), Macintosh, Macintosh Performa, PowerBook, LaserWriter Select, Color StyleWriter a n d "The power to be yo u r best" are registered trademarks o fApple Computer, Inc. Power Macintosh and Mac are trademarks o fApple Computer, Inc. CardhShop Plus is a All Apple'products are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. 1b learn more (US. only), call 800-776-2333 or TDD 800-833-6223. Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • N E "W S Selena’s death claimed Americans win Nobel prizes By JANE ALLEN another subatomic particle, to be an accident Associated Press called the tau epton. The Royal Swedish Academy By TERRI LANGFORD “She waves it around. The LOS ANGELES said their work answered ques­ Associated Press gun just went off,” Tinker said, Two Americans and a Dutch tions about “the smallest con­ adding that Ms. Saldivar told scientist won the Nobel Prize in stituents of the universe” and HOUSTON police the story “repeatedly, chemistry Wednesday for their * what they can tell us of the The former Selena fan club repeatedly, repeatedly.” controversial work warning history of the universe and of president accused of murdering If convicted, Saldivar could that gases once used in spray its future.” the Tejano singing star was get up to life in prison. cans and other items are eating The work by the winners of waving a gun and it accidental­ Tinker maintained that Ms. away Earth’s ozone layer. the chemistry prize led indus­ ly went off, a defense attorney Saldivar had been harassed by Two other Americans re­ trial countries to agree to phase told a jury in his opening state­ Selena’s father, Abraham ceived a physics Nobel for dis­ out ozone-depleting chemicals ment Wednesday. Quintanilla Jr. covering subatomic particles. known as chlorofluorocarbons A prosecutor, however, told Quintanilla, the first prosecu­ The chemistry prize went to by 1996, a move some scientists jurors that the shooting March tion witness, denied threaten­ Mario Molina of the Mas­ continue to question. 31 at a Corpus Christ! motel ing Ms. Saldivar. sachusetts Institute of Technol­ “I believe that the Swedish NOBEL was a “senseless and cowardly He said he confronted her in ogy, Sherwood Rowland of the Academy has chosen to make a act of violence.” January after getting com­ University of California at p o litical s ta te m e n t,” said S. Physics • 1995 “The perpetrator of that act, plaints from parents who said Irvine, and Paul Crutzen, a Fred Singer, a Fairfax, Va., the person sitting in this court­ they bought their children $22 Dutch citizen working at the physicist who designed the in­ Winners since 1985 room, Yolanda Saldivar, shot memberships in the Selena Fan Max Planck Institute for Chem­ strument used in satellites to her in the back,” District Attor­ Club, which had been orga­ istry in Germany. measure ozone. Singer said it ney Carlos Valdez said. nized and run by Ms. Saldivar, 1995 Martin L. Perl and Work by Molina and Rowland rem ains unclear w hether CFCs Frederick Reines, United Ms. Saldivar, 35, rose from but received nothing. predicting an ozone “hole” laid are responsible for the ozone States fan club president to overseer Quintanilla testified Ms. Sal­ the groundwork for its discov­ hole. of the Grammy-winning divar told him those parents ery in 1985 over the South Pole. Molina, 52, and Rowland, 68, 1994 Clifford G. Shull, singer’s clothing business. On just were trying to get a second United States “The three researchers have working separately from Bertram N. Brockhouse, the day of the slaying, Selena T-shirt, biography sheet and contributed to our salvation Crutzen, reported in 1974 that Canada had gone to the motel to fire picture of Selena for free. But from a global environmental the CFG g ases used in sp ray her for allegedly embezzling he said a review of club records problem that could have catas­ cans, refrigerators and other 1993 Russell A. Hulse and $30,000. made him believe she was items threatened the ozone Joseph H. Taylor Jr. trophic consequences,” said the United States Defense attorney Douglas stealing. Royal Swedish Academy of layer. Tinker argued that Ms. Saldivar “1 told her I was going to go Sciences in Stockholm. They calculated that if the use 1992 Georges Charpak, did not realize Selena had been to the police and make an in­ The Nobel in physics went to of CFG gases continued without France hit by the .38-caliber handgun vestigation for embezzlement,” Martin Perl of Stanford Univer­ lessening, there would be a sig­ he said. 1991 Pierre-Gilles de Gennes, she was holding. sity and Frederick Reines of the nificant depletion in the ozone France University of California at layer, the natural barrier Irvine. against cancer-causing 1990 Jerome I. Friedman, Reines, a 77-year-old physi­ ultraviolet radiation from the Henry W. Kendall, United States cist and professor emeritus sun. Richard E. Taylor, with a penchant for quoting Crutzen ajso explained in Canada Shakespeare and singing 1970 how nitrogen oxides react Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, with ozone to accelerate the re­ 1989 Norman F. Ramsey, duction of the layer. United States The Center for Basic Learning Skills is hospitalized with an undis­ Hans G. Dehmelt and closed illness. Molina said he sees his Nobel Wolfgang Paul, “It’s sort of ironic,” said a Prize as vindication for the field United States, Germany needs Notre Dame students who can colleague who spoke on condi­ of environmental science, long belittled by mainstream scien­ 1988 Leon F. Lederman, tio n of an o n y m ity . “ H e’s Melvin Schwartz and tulor educationally disadvantaged deserved this for many, many tists. “This shows that one can Jack Steinberger, years. It comes now when he’s do rigorous science that is hy­ United States students in South Bend. ill and not able to fully appreci­ pothetical, but can also be test­ ed and applied,” he said. 1987 Alexander Muller and ate it.” George Bednorz, Reines was honored for dis­ Larry Overman, a UCI chem­ Switzerland, Germany lrIf you can volunteer | one morning• per week covering the neutrino, one of istry professor, praised Row­ the smallest particles in the land for taking an active role in 1986 Ernst Ruska, Gerd Binnig, or every two weeks from 9 am to noon, influencing international re­ Germany and universe, in the 1950s. Heinrich Rohrer, Perl was honored for sponses to the ozone problem. Switzerland please call Andrew at 634-4196 research in the 1970s into “The easiest thing would have been hide in the lab and 1985 Klaus von Klitzing, continue doing science, and not West Germany take it to decision-making The Center for Social Concerns form,” Overman said. AP/Wm. J. Gastello Perl learned he had won the The first tau particles were is hosting a conversation on: physics award with a wake-up probably created in the Big call from The Associated Press. Bang that started the universe, “Although physics is compli­ but they have long since disap­ cated from the math stand­ peared. point, if you relate it to the way Perl had to create tau parti­ After O.J.: cles in a particle accelerator to the world is made, it’s amaz­ ingly simple,” he said. study them. Challenges for Raise Your Scores! the Common LSAT Good Thursday, October 12 MCAT 4:15-5:30 p.m. GRE Satisfaction at The Center for Social Guaranteed

Concerns, Small Classes ♦ Dynamic Instructors Multipurpose Room Practice Testing ♦ Free Extra-Help with panelists: THE Gloria-Jean Masciarotte, Dept, of English PRINCETON (800) 2-REVIEW REVIEW Warren Outlaw, Educational Talent Search hfo.chlcago@revlewxom Terry Phelps, Law School Clark Power, Program of Liberal Studies The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or E.T.S. page 6 The Observer • NEV(7S Thursday, October 12, 1995 Monkeys contract FBI investigates derailment By MICHELLE BOORSTEIN asked on his way out of a investigators are leaning to­ virus similar to HIV Associated Press Washington briefing if he antic­ ward the theory the derailment ipated arresting “the guys’’ was the work of a disgruntled Associated Press oped virus, about 20 monkeys HYDER, Ariz. responsible for the derailment railroad employee. developed many of the symp­ The FBI called in a crane soon. “We’re still open-minded. KANSAS CITY, Kan. toms seen in humans. Three Wednesday to lift toppled Am- “Guys?” Freeh responded, We’re not leaning in any direc­ A scientist says he has suc­ monkeys have died so far of trak coaches so agents could underlining that the bureau has tion yet. We looking at railroad ceeded in causing AIDS in mon­ AIDS-related causes, and four look underneath for clues to not reached conclusions about employees and radical groups,” keys with a virus more closely others are severely ill. whoever sent the train off a whether one or more people the official said. resembling the one that infects bridge. were involved or even the gen­ The FBI hot line received 130 people — a development that Dr. Anthony Fauci, director Ninety agents, some on their der of the saboteur or sabo­ calls in its first 22 hours, com­ overcomes one obstacle to the of the National Institute of hands and knees in the dust teurs. “We’re going to do the pared with 3,000 that came in development of drugs and vac­ Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and creosote bush, searched best we can,” Freeh added. during the same period in a far cines against the disease. called the new virus a signifi­ the gulch around the cars of the bigger case, the Oklahoma City cant finding. Sunset Limited, which toppled A senior Justice Department bombing. Vaccine research had been from a 30-foot-high trestle official in Washington, speaking FBI spokesman Susan Lloyd slowed because HIV, the hu­ “We have been trying for so early Monday, killing a crew on condition of anonymity, said noted there are far fewer po­ m an AIDS virus, has not caused many years to find an animal member and injuring at least Wednesday that at least three tential witnesses, since the monkeys to become sick with model for HIV,” he said. “This 78 people. copies had been found of a note train derailed in the middle of AIDS. model will accelerate re­ Agents assigned to Operation interpreted as claiming re­ the night in a roadless stretch However, monkeys can devel­ search.” Splitrail also fielded a trickle of sponsibility in the name of a of desert. op the disease, from the simian The National Institutes of calls to a new toll-free hot line, group called “Sons of Gestapo.” Also Wednesday, Randy immunodeficiency virus, which Health has given Narayan a interviewed nearby residents The official said more copies Weaver, the white separatist at is sim ilar to HIV. four-year, $1.6 million grant to about what they might have may have been found. the center of the siege at Ruby continue studying the virus. seen, and checked railroad Ridge, issued a statement de­ Bill Narayan, a virologist at records for leads to possibly The notes mentioned the gov­ nouncing the sabotage and say­ the University of Kansas Medi­ Dr. Norman Letvin, who disgruntled employees. ernment sieges at Waco, Texas, ing he had never heard of cal Center, used a virus devel­ helped develop the hybrid At the scene 55 miles south­ and Ruby Ridge, Idaho — both “Sons of Gestapo.” oped by Harvard researchers virus, described Narayan’s west of Phoenix, the search of them rallying cries for right- “I am angry that anyone that combines parts of HIV with work as a technical step, not a covered one square mile. wing extremists. They also would use the tragedy that oc­ SIV. breakthrough, and said several “They’re in and out of cars, reportedly mention agencies curred to my family as some He then increased the laboratories are working on they’re on their hands and including the FBI, the Bureau kind of justification for further strength of the hybrid virus by making monkeys sick with the knees, they’re in the railroad of Alcohol. Tobacco and senseless killing and more passing it from monkey to mon­ virus. cars, they’re up and down hills, Firearms, and an unspecified tragedy,” said Weaver, whose key through bone marrow Letvin said it was premature we’re all around the area,” FBI local sheriff. wife and 14-year-old son were transplants. to discuss Narayan’s work be­ spokesman Jack Callahan said. The official denied a report in killed along with a federal mar­ Within six months of being cause it has not undergone re­ FBI Director Urnis Freeh was today’s Los Angeles Times that shal in the 1992 siege. infected with the newly devel­ view by other scientists.

C a m p u s M in ist r y ...... C onsiderations “COMING OUT DAY” she is, to respect and celebrate their lives, to acknowledge unique AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REFLECTION talents and gifts, and to be a help rather than a hindrance as each of us faces the challenge of growing to our full potential in Christ. lach October 11, gay and lesbian people celebrate “coming out I believe that this is the reason why harassment of gay and lesbian day” in cities across the nation. Sometimes important aspects of people is sinful conduct which has repercussions on each of us and the celebration of this day can be lost because of political weakens our efforts to build community together. For each person contingencies. I would like to take this opportunity to prescind who resolves today to avoid negative judgments, cruel jokes and from political agendas which can advance concepts which are words or characterizations that demean gay and lesbian people and troubling for many people, and focus instead on the value of every hurt them, Notre Dame will be a better place for all of us. person regardless of sexual orientation. It is important for us to state over and over again that gay and “Coming out” day is important for many people across the nation lesbian students are welcome at Notre Dame and belong here. and at the University of Notre Dame. It provides all of us with an They have every right to profit as much as they can from their opportunity to examine our own attitudes and perspectives. Notre Dame experience and to contribute to the common good.

The awareness of people on our campus has been raised because of I hope and pray that each of us will examine our consciences often debate and conversations which have taken place on campus since so that we can all live out our Christian commitments with joy last spring. I believe Notre Dame is a more welcoming place for and in peace. gay and lesbian students because of what has taken place, but all of us surely can profit from acknowledging that we have a long way Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. to go before our campus climate is one where gay and lesbian students both know and feel they belong. It is also crucial for us to TWENTY-EIGHTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME continue our efforts in the light of the fact that Notre Dame is a Catholic University. W e e k e n d P r e s i d e r s a t S a c r e d H e a r t B a s i l i c a

The teaching of the Catholic Church in the area of sexual ethics is Sat. October 14 5:00 p.m. Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. clearly stated and surely serves as a principal source for us as we try Sun. October 15 10:00 a.m. Rev. Rpbert Moss, C.S.C. to deepen our faithful commitment to Jesus Christ and the Gospel 11:45 a.m. Rev. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. in a Christian community which supports and challenges all of us. The call to live a chaste life is not only one of the ways in which we respond to the Lord. It is also one of the strongest bases on Sc ripture R e a d in g s For which our respect for each other is built and it is one of the pillars T h is C om ing Su n d a y for a vibrant Christian community where the lives of believers provide witness and hope to everyone. 1 st Reading 2 Kings 5:14-17 2 n d Reading 2 Timothy 2: 8-13 This is one of the reasons why we must really resolve every day to G ospel Luke 17:11-19 look at every person as the singular and distinctive individual he or Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • NEWS page 7 Mobster admits to murder Menendez brothers By WAYNE WOOLLEY lawyer’s question. Each defen­ run a gambling operation. Associated Press dant is represented by his own Martines emerged from the on their second trial lawyer. bathroom and shot Veasey in By JEFF MEYER down at the table when they PHILADELPHIA Last week, Veasey’s lawyer, the back of the head, he said. Associated Press were shown while Lyle, 27, If the mob meant to intimi­ Joseph Fioravanti, said the “He said, Bye Johnny’ and looked straight ahead. date "John-John" Veasey by slaying would not intimidate his then POW! POW! POW!” Veasey LOS ANGELES Prosecutors contend the rubbing out his brother, it did­ client. said. “I spun around and said Lyle and Erik Menendez went brothers killed because they n’t work. “He is grieving the loss of his ‘Frank, what are you doing?’ on trial again Wednesday in the feared they would be cut off The 29-year-old hit man- brother, but he is resolute They was my friends. 1 didn’t brutal murders of their par­ from the family fortune. De­ turned-informant took the about meeting his obligation think they’d shoot me.” ents, this time without the TV fense attorneys maintain they stand for the second day and will be testifying later on in Veasey said he began to fight cameras that made them had been victims of sexual and Wednesday at the trial of John the trial,” Fioravanti said. with Martines, who had emp­ household names in the first emotional abuse and killed Stanfa, reputed boss of the Stanfa, who authorities say tied the gun, and then Pagano, trial. their parents out of fear for Philadelphia mob, and told a was backed by the Gambino armed with a small knife, Jurors were grim-faced as their lives. rapt courtroom how he killed crime family of New York and grabbed him from behind. Deputy District Attorney David W eisberg banned TV cam eras and tortured for the Mafia and the Sicilian Mafia, is on trial Each time Martines hit Conn said the brothers “tore and recording devices from the survived a botched hit last with seven other reputed mob­ Veasey in the face with the pis­ into the bodies” of their par­ courtroom for the retrial, say­ year. sters. tol, “I’d hit him back,” Veasey ents with shotgun blasts at the ing he feared coverage might Last week, Veasey’s 35-year- The eight were among 27 said. "He said ‘You’re dead.’ I family’s Beverly Hills mansion taint the unsequestered jury. old brother, William, was shot people charged last year in a said, ‘I ain’t dead yet.”’ six years ago. The brothers’ first trial in at least four times in the chest racketeering indictment that After overcoming both men, “We will show they were am­ 1993-1994 was televised. in South Philadelphia by two lists three murders and crimes each at least 6 inches taller bushed in a storm of gunfire,” The judge has allowed still gunmen who were waiting for including conspiracy, extortion, than Veasey, he staggered to Conn said in his opening state­ photography. him when he returned home loansharking, gambling, kid­ the street and into the home of ment. “Large pieces of their Erik’s lawyer, Leslie Abram­ from getting doughnuts. napping, and obstruction of jus­ a woman who called an ambu­ mother’s body were blown son, objected three times in the Investigators believe the gun­ tice. lance. away and they kept firing.” initial stages of Conn’s opening men either sought to intimidate Stanfa faces life in prison if “I was able to talk the whole Separate juries in the broth­ statement, saying his use of the John Veasey or killed William, convicted. Most of the others time until they put me on life ers’ first trials were unable to word “slaughter” m describing a mob associate himself, face sentences of at least 40 support, until they put the reach verdicts last year and the Aug. 20, 1989, killings was because of his bookmaking years. tubes down my throat,” he mistrials were declared by Su­ argumentative. activities. John Veasey, once a “capo," said. perior Court Judge Stanley Weisberg agreed and re­ But the brash Veasey — who or captain, in the Stanfa family, Doctors removed bullet frag­ Weisberg. minded the jury that opening taunted Stanfa from the stand already has pleaded guilty to ments from the back of his One jury was impaneled for statements strictly allowed at­ on Tuesday by forming his racketeering-murder charges head, and a bullet remains the retrial. torneys to outline their case. hand into imaginary gun and for a 1993 shooting. lodged in his chest, he said. Opening statements got a late Conn told jurors the brothers pulling the trigger — was un­ Two weeks after turning gov­ Veasey spent two days in the start Wednesday because of tried to divert attention away flappable under cross-exami­ ernment informant, he survived hospital before going to jail. problems including a sick al­ from themselves during the in­ nation for more than 2 1/2 what prosecutors allege was a In testimony that left some ju­ ternate juror. That juror was vestigation's initial phase by hours. hit ordered by Stanfa. rors agape, Veasey told of how dismissed, leaving five alter­ suggesting the killings were a He left the team of defense In testimony Wednesday, As­ he once tortured a man he nates. Mafia hit. lawyers visibly exasperated on sistant U.S. Attorney Robert knew only as “Joe Fudge” with Conn opened his case by Before opening statements. several occasions, offering Courtney asked Veasey about a power drill “for 15, maybe 20 showing graphic pictures of the Abramson expressed concern Stanfa lawyer Jack Meyer a the events of Jan. 14, 1993 — minutes." dead Jose and Kitty Menendez. that the jurors might be af­ drink of water from the witness the night prosecutors allege Fudge had threatened to kill “They shot their parents in fected by criticism that jurors stand and at one point identify­ defendants Frank Martines and Veasey and bothered Veasey’s the arms, legs, torso and in the O.J. Simpson trial ing Assistant U.S. Attorney Joel A1 “Pajamas” Pagano tried to family. heads.” said Conn. “Hundreds received last week. Friedman as “the nice-looking kill Veasey. “I smacked him in the face of shotgun pellets tore into the Weisberg asked the jurors fellow with the maroon tie.” Veasey said he was taken to with the drill,” Veasey said. T bodies of Jose and Kitty whether the Simpson jury Testimony ended for the day an apartment above a South stuck the drill in his chest, his Menendez.” experience would influence after one of the defense lawyers Philadelphia meat store under legs, then I hit him in the knee Some jurors looked intently them. objected to another defense the pretense of learning how to with a baseball bat.” at the photos. Erik, 24, looked None raised a hand.

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A L im ited number of A pplications A vailable at the Campus Ministry Office, 103 Hesburgh Library. Questions? Call Fr. Bob Dowd, CSC (1-7800/1-5056) VIEWPOINT page 8 • Thursday, October 12, 1995 THE OBSERVER Chicdd^Trikune N otre D ame O ffice: P.O. Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Q X SIMPSON. Sa int M ary ’s O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 I THINK YOU KNOW 1995-96 General Board WHATS HIS NAME HIS RECORD- Editor-in-Chief John Lucas AGAIN, MA'AM? Managing Editor Business Manager Elizabeth Regan Joseph Riley

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KEVORKIAN KORWER The endowment speaks, but unfortunately not on WJO Out of the frying pan and into to terrestrial forces would ruin Perhaps this fantasy is some­ it is a kind of immense slow sea Ross, for example. I think it’s the fire! I’ve been the subject it. Such seems to be the admin­ what outlandish. I see Monk tortoise, laying millions of somewhat unhealthy for some­ of much abuse lately in these istration’s point of view, any­ Malloy, in yesterday’s Observer, sticky, tiny eggs which, upon one to enjoy the sound of his pages, hard words which have way. Here we are, without announced plans to actually hatching, will provide a buffet own voice as much as I do, but succeeded in driving me figura­ even a single department in the spend some of this money on for seagulls. The few that it keeps me from assaulting stu­ tively, if not literally, into the top ten of any discipline — and education — as opposed to the made it into the surf of actual dents by St. Mary’s lake, so I arms of Charles Rice. Professor that immense, untouchable sum harlot of institutional “pres­ spending would carry on the persist. DeSantis says I should make continues multiplying in the tige.” More and better books line, someday developing into with the large issues and live ether, its uses secret and its and magazines, a reader-print- huge crusty amphibians them­ GET WITH THE PROGRAM, up to his nickname for me, the identity, ineffable. er that actually works, a guide selves, and assuring nature and ALREADY! “Walter to our microfilm resources, nature’s god of a con­ It has come to my attention Lippman of I see a maybe even — get this — some tinuing cos­ that the vast Notre Dame.” s e c r e t way to force Hammes bookstore mic balance. majority of stu­ Personally I p r e is t- to put some of its obese profits This is per­ dents don’t read see myself hood at into lowering the ludicrous haps more in o, it comes! The Common Sense, more as the Josh service, book prices students are faced lin e w ith any more than Walter wor­ with every year. Who knows? Teilhard de ‘libillion-dollar; they listen to Brennan of ship- Perhaps the Sacred Chardin’s endowment speaks out WVFI — a mis­ Notre Dame, Ozersky ping its Brotherhood of the Endowment evolutionary take on both but that is nei­ ten-fig- might even look into lowering christanity of a whirlwind: it counts, especially ther here nor u r e tuition. than Charles speaks the ineffable given my regular there. (Stop s p l e n ­ As far as attracting top-flight R ice’s, b u t I language of money, contributions to m e so m eo n e dor. students to the graduate pro­ like it any­ these organs. please, before I get to the Like the Mayas of old, an grams, however, I say forget it. w ay. One which neither man nor But putting such point.) arcane and unutterable liturgy They’re a bunch of jerks any­ thing is for priest may close his stuff aside for the I’ve made fun of Rice for a accompanies the bloody rituals way. Mediocre students need sure: Notre moment, those of long time. When he suggested of sacrifice. The eerie music of an education too. (A similar Dame should ears against.’ you who are reinstating the Iron Maiden for administrative cliches hovers logic once led Richard Nixon to start spend- ______------upset with the parking violations, for example, overhead. Endowed professor­ nominate an admittedly in g m oney status quo ought I thought he was goint a bit too ships are offered up at the mediocre supreme court jus­ right and left. to think about far, and said so in print. Nor do transparent altar, their presti­ tice, Roman Hruska, on the “F o r w h e re submitting some­ I support running Averroes as a gious mystique spilled over the basis that mediocrities should your treasure is, there shall thing to Common Sense. We write-in candidate in the 96 marble floor in hopes of sum­ be represented on the Supreme your heart be also.” (I’d like to here at the Observer try not to election. But I have to go along moning the djinn as incense Court too. Yet another way thank the Gideons for providing get too mixed up in partisan with him on this: the university burns. that President was ahead of his this quotation.) controversies or political ill will, has got some pair raising Lo, it comes! The billion-dol­ time.) The question is, what but at Common Sense the tuition while our immmense lar endowment speaks out of a about top-flight undergradu­ WJO IS ON THE AIR gloves are off (as O.J. would endowment grows so prodi­ whirlwind: it speaks in the ates, particularly stone-poor This news may be less than say) and every man is his own giously each year. “The ineffable language of money, ones? I would like to know how thrilling to those of you who get columnist. "For my part, I am Endowment,” he writes, “seems which neither man nor priest many non-athletes get a free- quite enough of me in these just happy to be included in to have taken on a life of its may close his ears against. In ride here. That would be a columns, but I had my first what our press releases own.” distorted and thundrous sylla­ good use of our obscenely large WVFI radio show this morning, euphemistically call the Notre Spontaneous generation? bles, it tells of vast and sym­ endowment. The hell with and I enjoyed it a lot! I played Dame community, so much so Who can say what happens, metrical investments, generat­ competing with places like some very obscure music to that I am legging it for home what dedicated sums reach ed by subsidiary demiurges. Princeton and MIT, w here you support my lifelong thesis that with all deliberate speed in a such dizzying heights. Our “Go forth and tell Rice not to can’t throw a rock without hit­ people were a lot cooler in the matter of hours. Have a nice endowment is so big they need worry!” it concludes. “The Law ting half a dozen endowed pro­ forties and fifties than they are break, everybody. a special mainframe coproces­ School shall get its half-a-mil- fessors. now, as well as a number of sor just to add it up. Like one lion; a fifth more than Arts & Maybe I have chosen to spoken word recordings I got Josh Ozersky is agraduate of those crystal matrices which Letters, but such is my caprice. wrong metaphor. Perhaps our off my old records and my VCR student in history and can be must be manufactured in space, I, the Endowment, have spo­ Endowment is not an extra- — Alec Baldwin’s motivational reached by e-mail at any exposure of this vast sum ken.” dimensional life form. Perhaps speech from Glengarry Glen Joshua.A.Ozersky. 1 @nd. edu.

Doonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU 0 QUOTE OF THE DAY

A LITTL5 SHAKY. I NO PROBLEM THE- DOCTOR 5ATS 50 kkY, YOU'PB GONNA KBBP SealNO THAT MIND IF I CAP COMING AT US, BABE... BE ALL RJ6HT, I'MPASB- GOTO A MAN. HOC YOU AND THEN US FLY INO OUT MOVIE? FBGLIN6T ING OFF INTO THAT A6AIN... 60P&B, FALLING,.. 44 It is certain because it is FALLING... ^impossible."

—Tertullian

’V Thursday, October 12, 1995 VIEWPOINT page 9

■ God ‘n Life Taking a second crack at a smile Greetings! and ignoring the other cars. Why not greet one extra Imagine prehistoric humans, without language, with­ person today with a sincere smile and a “Hello”? out the written word. What was the first greeting? Tomorrow, greet two extra people. Try not to forget A smile. that charity is made up of such “random acts of kind­ In His infinite wisdom, God meant to show all gener­ ness”. We never know how we touch others by what ations the importance of a smile as greeting. This we do. silent gesture overcomes all barriers, spoken and Sure, there will be days when the mouth is set in a uhspokeri. It also brightens the day. permanent frown. One too many beers the previous People can say “Good morn­ night, a backache from the inter­ ing" out of habit, without mean­ hall football scrimmage, worries ing it. To consciously smile as about an incomplete assignment the words are delivered takes an may bring us down. That’s when extra effort, and makes the a roommate or a total stranger on greeting genuine. After all, what the way to the dining hall may is good about a morning after a make all the difference by looking sleepless night? What is good Julie Ferraro straight at you and smiling. Can about a morning that threatens a return smile not be in the thunderstorms or (soon enough) works? three feet of snow? As we go through life, beyond A smile makes it good. the confines of dear ol’ Notre How many kinds of smiles are Dame, the practice of smiling (the there? Each is unique, isn’t it? That makes it even art of smiling?) will become even more vital to our more of an uplifting experience. Watch a group of tod­ existence. Out in the “world”, more and more people dlers being entertained by a clown, and each delighted need the shot in the arm a smile gives. And if we are little face has a different smile. A freshman girl has a the one to give it, the ultimate rewards may be greater distinct smile for the junior basketball star she loves. than we expect - not money, power or fame necessari­ And every single smile is a sign of encouragement ly, but respect, love and an added appreciation of life. which bolsters the spirit. Isn’t that worth taking a second to crack a smile? Daily on the campus, we pass many people we don’t know, but who share a common goal: survival, if noth­ ing else. We cannot ignore each other. It would be Julie Ferraro is the secretary of the Freimann Life like trying to navigate Chicago during the rush hour Science Center.

■ Letter to the Editor Undergraduates sacrificed Dear Editor: teaching has been damaged within the Dame Reports, Sept. 16 1994, p. 90). Chairmen of the Undergraduate Studies A lthough forced to pay increasingly Arts and Letters Department. If these trends continue, over the next Committee, proposed an Undergraduate /"Xhigh tuition rates year after year, This is only the preliminary aspect of five years, students- whose numbers, Center to foster relations between stu­ the student body of Notre Dame- and the tuition question. The University has unlike buildings, are not increasing- will dents and professors, and provide an particularly the undergraduate student for a long time been committed to be forced to shell out approximately intellectual atmosphere, etc., which was body- has not been made aware of the retaining a low number of undergradu­ one-half of the total additional costs to cost approximately one hundred answers to two fundamental questions. ates; the number has crept uncomfort­ What, then, are the total costs? And twenty five thousand dollars a year to First, where is the increased tuition rev­ ably high for them to seventy-seven hun­ who are these projects benefiting? operate. It was at this meeting, as he enue directed, and second, how does dred. As such, a constant number of stu­ ho, for instance, is benefiting from himself was drawing up long-term plans this benefit the undergraduate student dents can be expected to have a con­ the newly built research center in for the graduate school, that Professor body? It does, after all, seem justified stant number of facilities required for Land O’Lakes, Wisconsin? How muchHatch issued the sole dissent, stating W that this program would be unlikely to that we should have answers to these them. did that cost, and how many students questions, but time and time again, the This said, any intended building pro­ utilize it per year’! The university may get funding because of “other academic apologetics of the administration frame ject should be examined, and one may claim that this facility has some great priorities.” (Notre Dame Reports, Feb. 4, such answers in vague terms which lead be surprised to learn that, not only have purpose, but if so, why do hardly any 1994). nowhere (“For the long-term prosperity four new buildings been constructed in students know it exists? Benefits Finally, we should note that Timothy of Notre Dame,” etc. etc.). the last three to five years, but an addi­ deserve to be praised, not hidden. O’Meara has estimated that 700-800 The University is, without a doubt, tional nine academic, and six non-acad­ To close this introduction to Notre million additional dollars will be needed committed to becoming one of the pre­ emic, buildings or extensions are pro­ Dame Finance (and I do stress introduc- in order to fulfill the goals of Colloquy mier research universities in the United posed in the next ten years. These tion;what is available to the public tells 2000 (Notre Dame Reports, Nov. 5; States. To that extent, it has required include: an expansion to the Snite quite a tale... what is not available may 1993). increasing research workloads for Her Museum, a new Art Building on the prove to be monolithic), I would like to o much for Mr. Sexton’s campaign faculty, which, according to Colloquy “DeBartolo Quad,” a science teaching discuss the proposals of one Dean drive. Incidentally, if students pay 2000, has had the following preliminary laboratory facility, a laboratory for Nathan Hatch,Chairman of the one-half of that bill, our academic fees Swill be between thirty and thirty-two results: “teachers available to do the aquatic teaching and research, a gradu­ Committee on Research, Scholarship, (instruction have) become inadequate.” ate center (more on this later), a new and infrastructure. This committee is thousand dollars by the year 2000. (p. 6) Indeed, Professor Varma noted sports center, and an administrative ser­ designed solely for the graduate pro­ Further evidence of large tuition that Notre Dame has one of the highest vices building, among others. This does grams. increases can be deduced from the fore­ student-faculty ratios among its peer not include the four new dorms on the In a June of 1994 meeting of the casted graduate school tuition rates by institutions (Notre Dame Reports, Sept. old golf course, which are simply trans­ administration (September, 1994 Notre the year 2000, as given in Notre Dame 16, 1994). Incidentally, the student-fac­ ferring students across campus: no new Dame Reports), Dean Hatch laid out Research, but this is an issue that can­ ulty ratio has dropped significantly in students will come from this, and the plans calling for seventy-five to one hun­ not be adequately addressed at the the science and business departments, South Dining Hall will be utterly dred million dollars worth of “one time” moment. where research and graduate school are swamped. and permanent investments in the grad­ There are. though, some concerned all but requisites. iven that we have fifteen new build­ uate schools alone over the next ten about these developments, but they are . Moreover, a proposal in the Colloquy ing projects proposed, we should years, in addition to a request to few and far between. Recorded in the 2000 to increase the number of faculty recognize that all of these additions willincrease graduate and undergraduate Jan. 21, 1994 edition of the Notre Dame G (mostly graduate) funding for the Art Reports, Father Miscamble expressed members by 150 was designed not to add significantly to the Plant Costs of the reduce this student-faculty ratio, but school. Each building will require heat­ Program by twenty nine million dollars, concern that the strong focus on gradu­ was proposed in order to allow for more ing, plumbing, electricity, maintenance, in addition to thirty six million dollars ate education seemed unfair because research time for current professors. air-conditioning, special equipment in for the library (A story in and of itself), the undergraduates have been (that is, With these ends in mind, if the student- certain Instances, and onwards, as well in addition to an extra three million dol­ already) hurt by the reduction in faculty faculty ratio is not reduced, then the as start-up costs that will be (Judging by lar request for research funding by teaching loads due to research. What is increase in faculty has not failed; it has the cost of DeBartolo and the Business Professor Hatch, in addition to five mil­ interesting is that there was no recorded only failed if research has not increased Building) well over fifty million dollars. lion dollars for the Law Library over the opposition to this statement. and/or improved significantly. None of Plant costs will increase several million next five years. Incorporated in these Although there is much more to be this, however, will come to pass soon, dollars per year. Can anyone conjecture costs are at least seventy-five new non­ said concerning our tuition, I would like for an administrative representative has where this money will come from? faculty jobs over the next ten years to close for now with the following point. declared hiring 150 new faculty mem­ Now, the University may point out that (Remember the faculty “pipe dream?”). Nationally, Catholic primary schools are bers a “pipe-dream” that will not be over the next five years, a drive will be Dare we ask who will pay for all of this’? recognized as one of the best education­ accomplished. led by William Sexton to raise seven Dare we ask, since almost all of this is al systems available, yet their cost per- inally, an increasing proportion of hundred sixty seven million dollars for dedicated to research, what benefits we, pupil is almost one-half that of publicly the teaching load is being shifted to the University. Most of this will go to as the undergraduate student body, will run schools. If these schools can offer graduate students, who now teach 15% endowments. Two things should be see (none?)? Need we wonder why so the best primary education at the cheap­ Fof all courses in the Arts and Letters noted: first, in 1993, 1992, 1991 and much office space is needed now at est rate, why cannot Notre Dame offer Department (Notre Dame Reports, Sept. back, not one dime was withdrawn from Notre Dame? the best undergraduate program in 16, 1994). This reflects a national trend, the Endowment fund for current expen­ Funding has since been given to America at the cheapest rate as well but one has to wonder not whether this ditures (Notre Dame Financial Professor Hatch, and has been proceed­ This is not a question, it is a challenge is having an adverse effect on teaching Statements); second, tuition has gone ing ahead of schedule. The administra­ that we should clearly be striving (An inexperienced graduate student has from comprising thirty two percent of tion has expressed considerable plea­ towards, beyond Colloquy 2000. just replaced a twenty-year experienced the University’s total revenue in 1967, to sure at this, as has Professor Hatch. As professor- can anyone guess who knew forty-eight percent of the total revenue for the planned graduate center... about ROGER ZALNERAITISJR better how to conduct and develop a by 1993 (though it has been reported to one year prior to Dean Hatch’s proposal, Junidf classroom?), but to what extent the be as high as fifty-seven percent- Notre Professors Bonello and Delaney, Co- Morrissey Hall page 10 Thursday, October 12, 1995

ALBUM REVIEW T H E ETERNAL HUNDRED Y E A R S First, there is an entire CD worth of material left off ter as a second lead guitarist. His classical and jazz q. r . A . t . e . f . u of this set which any loyal Dead fan would have been backgrounds make him the prime catalyst for many of A « D « e « A « D'A Ik happy to buy. the Dead’s exploratory improvisations on this disc. In addition, the fact that a pair of unreleased Ron The obvious spacefest on this set can be found on “Pigpen” McKernan tunes were cut off to make room the entire second disc, which encompasses sixty-nine & A ^ A A & for mainstream favorites “One More Saturday Night” minutes of music with merely four songs and a drum M M M M M A M and “Me and My Uncle” makes me wonder about the solo. marketing strategy Grateful Dead Productions chose in The two main culprits are “Truckin’” and “Cryptical hope of success in the mass audience. But enough of Envelopment (which is really “The Other One"...yet my Puritanical Dead fan ravings, let’s move on to the another example of hypnocracy run rampant at GD music, shall we? Productions)”, and as the latter covers over thirty-six A quick listen to the fifteen songs presented shows a minutes, all I can say about it is it covers a wide range theme of time and motion prevalent during the great of musical styles, some jazzy and light, others straight Europe '72 tour. Hardened by seven years of constant out spacey, and still others just plain boring. touring and having shed the carefree recklessness of Also worth mentioning is the always enjoyable their psychedelic heyday in San Francisco, the band “China Cat Sunflower”/”! Know You Rider” combina­ revels in a new batch of songs which showcases a tion, which highlights Bob Weir’s dexterity at rhythm jaded form of optimism. Songs such as “Jack Straw,” guitar, and Keith Godchaux’s ability to provide 'II “Comes a Time,” and “Truckin’,” seem to say that life sparkling piano fills. on the road may sometimes be fun, but it’s always On disc one, the fireworks are to be found on going to be tough. Pigpen’s blues raveup, “Lovelight,” and it’s interesting ill As a result, the live show which is the basis for the transition into “Coin’ Down the Road Feelin’ Bad,” a w: m ^ m ^ m w; Hundred Year Hall discs is a small window which crowd favorite in any language. H U N D R C D U C A R HALL allows the listener to glimpse the mindset of the band A noteworthy addition to disc one is “Next Time You during an important transitional year. Recorded on See Me,” a bluesy pop cover by Pigpen which is avail­ Grateful Dead April 26, 1972, at the Jahrundert Halle in Frankfurt, able for the first time ever on an official Dead CD. The Hundred Year Hall Germany, it is a wonderful addendum to the amazing same applies to “Comes a Time” on disc two, which music available on the 1973 release, Europe '72. was previously available on a Jerry Garcia solo effort, Arista Records As the old Dead fan adage goes, “Lesh is more,” and but is much more powerful here in a live setting with this saying was never more true than on this set. his traditional bandmates. Produced and mixed by angular bassist extraordinaire It would have been easy to write about the syn- out of five Phil Lesh himself, this collection highlights his unique chronicity surrounding this release (which was in the BY DOMINIC DEVITO classically-trained style of bass playing in a manner works last February) and Garcia’s death only two unrivaled by any previous Dead release. months before, but that’s not a music critic’s job. Accent Music Critic From the opening licks of a rollicking “Bertha” to the The music on this set is a historical treasure, a efore going on to heap loads of praise upon the closing strains of “Sugar Magnolia,” Lesh’s preservation of one of the most unique aspects of musi­ new two-disc set from the (former?) premier omnipresent bass bombards the senses with thick cal culture: the Dead show. For any casual fan of the improvisational rock band in America, I would gusto. He not only lays down the beats, but then shifts Dead’s music, this will make a significant addition to Blike to voice my complaints regarding this release. gears and plays around them, often in the upper regis­ the collection. ■ WVFI Corner Nebraska Dawn hop beat rocks in the background as does the Sweep the Leg spacey keyboard effects. Johnny/ Along with utilizing much more expansive harmonies, Be’s vocal range explodes on this Streganona 7” LP, seeing him soar to heights previously unex­ plored by P.M. Dawn. the eSTaTe records The best track on the disc is sweep the leg johnny similarities * * * * * “Apathy...Superstar?!” which features an excel­ out of five lent drum rhythm as well as fabulous bass gui­ tar by guest player Cameron Greider. “Am I unsure? Absolutely/You contaminate me so well/I believe you now/Truly I care about you so deeply/God I wish I believed me,” Be seems to float above the groove as he sings this song. Thankfully P.M. Dawn is ready to introduce us r | Ihe eSTaTe records is in business! With this long-awaited to sounds which prove that the term R & B does release from the brand new Chicago record label the not have to stand for relentless and boring. -L eSTaTe, Sweep and Streganona make their mark. On the other side of the rap spectrum, there Scrapping together cash, trophies, ingenuity and vision, these exists a band from Omaha, Nebraska who have two bands have finally released a 7” worthy of the talent to be also just released their third album. 311 by 311 found in both bands. 311 shows them finding their own unique style, yet Streganona’s “Then I had a Stroke” is dominating, both be­ 311 not straying from it quite enough. 1985 was also cause of the intricate and playful polvo-esque guitar playing, as Capricorn Records about the time that rap music was introduced to well as the pounding rhythms which consistently demand your the power riff, and now ten years later, 311 is attention. working out what to do with it. Unlike the continuous shuffling membership of the countless out of five Although their frat-boy rapping style does not bands in the “punk” scene of Chicago, Streg has steadily and vary much from song to song, it does introduce -continuously progressed while never losing the original verve ust ten years ago rap music was edging its us to some impressive vocal harmonies. As soon and zest for life that make them the cats they are today. way into the mainstream. Breakdancing as 311 decides to introduce a song structure was at its peak, graffiti art had reached a On any given night, one could catch Streganona playing early J other than intro-verse-chorus-verse-chorus- rap covers or Bad Company renditions. On other nights, one whole new level, and the hip-hop culture was bridge-chorus-fade, they probably will have might catch them rocking so hard that Mark’s lungs burst. spreading rapidly beyond the confines of New made an impressive album. Intense double lyricism, pounding tempos, and a true rocker’s York City. Now in 1995, rap and its various -by Rob Adams attitude equals Streganona. forms are launching careers of bands who were While on the subject of live performance, I once saw Sweep influenced by rap music, but do not necessarily play it. P.M. Dawn guitarist Chris Daly play so hard that his hand split wide open, Jesus Wept bleeding all over his guitar and he never stopped playing. Those kings of the echo cham ber, P.M. Dawn, This incident brings me to the subject of “Similarities” by have just released their third album, J e su s Island Records Sweep the Leg Johnny. Erstwhile ND scenesters, this band is W ept, a collection of eccentric psychedelia finally getting a fair shake and nod of approval after the grueling through mellow grooves and dreamy lyrics. experience of independent music in the mecca of South Bend, Gone are Prince Be’s ambitions of becoming a Indiana. rappin’ machine, as he tones down his style and “Similarities” is a breakthrough song for the band, it departs sings most of his lyrics. from the structure expected by Sweep, and lends itself to more In the meantime, J.C.’s blend of obscure sam­ depth by creating an ambient sphere of drumming, Seam-esque pling and solid instrumentation creates the vocals, and expansive bass-strumming by Wilfred Frieve. The landscapes on which Be paints. Clever and songs lends itself credibly to fit into the realm of experimental unpredictable hooks surround practically every without losing its hard edge and careening into spoken word art- song as themes such as love, sex, and depres­ rock. sion are dealt with from a gospel point of view. Sweep the Leg walks a difficult line with the interesting addi­ Wearing his Catholic influences on his sleeve, tion of a saxophone. However, to their credit they have never Be drowns his vocals in spiritual whines, oohs, given up their vision and remain a band that blends all the ele­ and ahhs, as if he is connected to the music. ments of good song-writing with driving emotionally packed “I’ll Be Waiting for You” contains a sample of moments of being. Check them out. the song “Pacific” by 808 State and is perhaps Listen on Thursday nights to the Top 20 show on WVFI 640 the most fitting sound bit they have used since AM for this delish gem. Spandau Ballet’s “True” for “Set Adrift on David McMahon, WVFI music director. Memory Bliss,” their breakthrough hit from 1991. The snap-crackly groove from an old hip- Thursday, October 12, 1995 page 11 The Beautiful South but misses as often as it hits. W i VD Top SOi The chronological order of Carry On charts The Beautiful South’s development from string-drowned cheese to string-drowned cheese. In between are moments of grace, however. 1. Morrissey - Southpaw Grammar “My Book” is the first reasonable excuse for horns (five songs into the album). Vocalists Paul Heaton 2. Garbage - Garbage and Briana Corrigan serve up a platter of what you (presumably) paid for on “A Little Time,” a he 3. Red, Hot, and Bothered - Compilation said/she said tale of doomed romance. The Beautiful South even approach greatness at 4. Lisa Loeb and Nine Stories - Tails times. “36D,” a scathing attack on pin-up queens, 5. G. Love and Special Sauce - Coast to Coast features keyboards reminiscent of Simple Minds at their most uplifting.“Bell Bottomed Tear, ” a song M otel about infidelity, features Corrigan’s most affecting lyric and vocal performance: “This is the child I 6. Urge Overkill - Exit the Dragon brought up and this is the woman you laid/ This is the woman you laid.” “Old Red Eyes is Back,” a pro­ 7. “Four Rooms” Soundtrack temperance fable, has the quality of a Broadway 8 song: you want to sing along every time you hear it. . Bo bud greene - Whatever After that, the album is a wash. Jacqueline Abbott 9. Ash - Trailer f Carry On Up the Charts takes over for Corrigan on the final third of the Go! Discs Ltd. album. Imagine Ma Kettle taking over for Miss 10. The Chinadoll - Tango America, well its the same idea here. Someone told Abbott the lie that “flat and loud” means “dark and 11. Veruca Salt - American Thighs atmospheric.” It’s no wonder Miaow, their 1994 re­ out of five lease, is available only on import. 12. Gene - Olympian TEREO REVIEW once gushed, “Only Britain The disk ends with “Dream A Little Dream,” and 13. Green Day - Insomniac could produce a band as likably eccentric as The Abbott’s massacre of what used to be a folk song Beautiful South." In regards to British bands, makes Mama Cass sound like Barbara Streisand. 14. Letters to Cleo - wholesale meats and fish S“likably eccentric” usually translates to “lyrically andGiven The Beautiful South’s sense of irony, one vocally excellent, yet infuriatingly smug.”Carry On wonders if the album title wasn’t ironic as well. 15. Alanis Morissette -jagged Uttlepill Up the Charts has all of the above, and will remind Carry On Up the Charts is the third-most selling album in UK chart history. It’s a decent pop collec­ 16. Morelia’s Forest j Super Deluxe many of you why you hate British pop in the first m i tion, but did these guys really outsell Lennon and place. 17. Carry On, The Beautiful South’s greatest hits com­ McCartney on their home turf? Surely you jest. Next pilation, is like broccoli, an acquired taste. Repeated, time you complain about the tripe being produced 18. echobelj - on forced doses create a certain tolerance to their oh- here in the US, check out The Beautiful South and so-clever brand of pop. If you’re irony-challenged, stop feeling sorry for yourself. 19. Lizard Music - Fashionably Lame dtm’t even bother. Irony abounds for The Beautiful -by Kevin Dolan 20. Eve’s Plumb - Cherry Alive

Dead Hot W orkshop 7SND 88.9 J'm’s Nocturne Night Flight plays t. with passion fill this four­ t is rare for a new >est in college radio every night frommidni band to escape the teen song CD from a grasp of the “alterna­ band that seems to have Itive” label, especially taken a page out of the with the huge success Southern book of music. many “alternative” bands Singer/Guitarist Brent have experienced over Babb and Guitarist Steve the past few years. It is Larson are a perfect also rare for a particular match as they overlap type of music - The Black rhythms and intricate Crowes and Drivin’ N’ leads through each song. T r a c k s T o p Cryin’ come to mind - to Bassist G. Brian Scott have fallen by the way and Drummer Curtis side, despite its mass Grippe provide the solid appeal. backbone from which Sometimes a revival Babb and Larson work. 1. Candlebox -Lucy can come from the bands 1 0 0 1 Thankfully, Dead Hot that trademarked the Workshop did not release 2. Grateful Dead - Hundred Year Hall Tag Recordings an album where all the fallen type of music, 3. AC/DC - Ballbreaker however, the majority of songs have the same beat the time a revival is and use the same chords. 4. Oasis - What’s the Story Morning Glory sparked by a new band. out of five Instead, 1001 varies both In the case of the in speed and sound from 5. Mariah Carey - Daydream Southern grassroots rock made famous by bands the slower more grassroots songs “Lead Thoughts” such as Lynyrd Skynyrd and The Allman Brothers and “Mr. S O B ” to the faster, more powerful, but 6. Alanis Morissette - Jagged Little Pill Band and kept alive by The Crowes and Drivin’ N’ not overpowering rock and roll found on tracks such Cryin’ the revival has been sparked by a hot new as “Choad” and “Sex With Strangers.” 7. Red Hot Chili Peppers - One Hot Minute The timing of 1001 is exceptional, especially with band. Dead Hot Workshop. 8. Rusted Root - When I Woke The recent release of their album 1001 can only the recently released Black Crowes album helping to hope to bring back the pure-rooted traditional rock revive traditional rock which has been lost in the air­ 9. Friends Soundtrack and roll that has become an endangered species in waves to the newer, more powerful force of grunge. today's music world. Songs that are played and sung -by Christian Stein 10. Hootie & The BlowfislWcracfced Rearview Patrick Moraz, former Moody 11. Blues Traveler - Four Blues and Yes pianist, plays 12. Freddy Jones Band -North Avenue Wake P i a n o M a n tonight at Notre Dame U p C a # » By CATHERINE DEELY the Moody Blues. After leaving the group, he has 13. Urge Overkill - Exft the Dragon Accent Copy Editor established a successful solo career, highlighted by his composition of the music for the 1996 Olympic 14. Lisa Loeb & The Nine Stories - Tails is talent has, quite literally, made waves Games. across the globe. From the early days of His 1994 solo piano debut, the album “Windows of 15. Prince - Gold Experience nurturing his talent in Switzerland, to illumi­ Time,” met with rave reviews; as “Keyboard” maga­ H zine remarked, “If Beethoven had gigged with Yes, 16. Collective Soul - Collective Soul nating concerts and CDs as a member of Yes and the he might have wound up sounding like this.” Moody Blues, pianist Patrick Moraz has done great 17. David Bowie - Outside things with the gift of flying fingers. Moraz’s Coming Home America Tour II (CHAT), of Now, thanks to the efforts of the Notre Dame which the ND performance is part, has evolved due 18 . F0 0 Fighters - Foo Fighters Student Players, this pillar of the musical community to a unique means of fan feedback. This past spring, is bringing his act to Notre Dame for a solo piano Moraz presented an open letter on the Internet, 119. Deep Blue Something - Home concert today, Thursday. October 12 at Washington proposing the idea of playing a series of public and Hall. private performances. Needless to say, response to 2O.lEmmyiotn01arriS^ - Wrecking Ball The classically-trained Moraz’s career has spanned his suggestion was enthusiastic—there were over several genres. After a stint playing the Montreux 130 requests in less than a month. Jazz Festival he went on to keyboard for Yes for two Tickets for the concert are now available at the Vhe Tracks Top 20 is compiled from Tracks' salt years, contributing to what is widely viewed as some LaFortune Box Office. The show will begin at 8 p.m. of the band’s most brilliant material, including the Diehard Yes/Moody Blues fans, pianists, and those records, week ending 10/8. groundbreaking album Relayer. who simply appreciate music are all invited and Moraz then spent thirteen years as a member of encouraged to enjoy this night of musical magic. page 12 The Observer • CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, October 12, 1995

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

" " " “ PLEASE HELP!...... NEEDED: 2 U$C tix Stud, or GA NEED USC GA’S Krista-you are truly thr light of my •NEED 1 NAVY GAI* Call 273-9710 KATIE X1093 life! NOTICES FOR RENT •CALL COLLEEN AT X2191* NEED 4 NAVY GA’s. Call Paul N eed 2 USC tix. std or GA Call REDEMPTION Stom per BoB HOMES FOR RENT NEAR ND NEED BCTKT collect at (216) 974-7142. Rob X1581. & the4x4's 232-2595 WILL TRADE USC TKT Live at Jazzm an ’s OR PAY $$$ USC STUD FOR SALE OR $ TONIGHT thurs. oct 12 THAT PRETTY PLACE. Bed and CALL KELLI X4044 TRADE (NAVY) $ Calif, actress-writer wife & photog­ Breakfast Inn has space available CHRISTIAN 4X0506 rapher husband wish to adopt new­ for football wknds. 5 rooms with pri­ I NEED BC & USC GA’S I N eed USC tix born. Will provide love, nurturing WEEKLY- MIDWAY TAVERN vate baths. Located in Middlebury, CALL 288-2877 USC STUD TIC. 4 SALE environ., educ., financial security. 810W4TH MISH. 30 miles from campus. 1-800-418- $100 0 8 0 -Bryan X1919 Hollywood Hills hom e has large MON THE JAZZ FIRM 7:30-9:30 9487 Wanted: 5 tickets to the Navy 634-4532 back yard and loving dog. Call WED OPEN JAM 9 PM gam e. Either GA’s or Students. Am UNTIL THURS. MIDNIGHT $ 818/241-5535 collect. Legal & THURS IRISH MUSIC 9 One bedroom in house. Utilities and willling to pay $$$$. Call Brian at $ Confidential. 2BLKS S. OF 100 CTR laundry facilities, and kitchen privi­ X3061. I need 255-0458 NEED ID leges. Close to campus. $250/mo. 1 Navy Ticket N eed USC GA’s- Jeff X1828 DO YOU HAVE ANY USED EYE­ Female preferred. Call Paul 232- Need one GA for Boston College. Steve GLASSES? 2794. Willing to pay $$$$$$. Call Julie at X1103 Need BC tickets. 284-5170. Call Jo ea tX 1 6 1 0 . NDCIBD IS COLLECTING OLD LOST & FOUND ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE Need USC GAs EYEGLASSES TO SEND HOME FOR N eed ARMY tixl! Karen x3723 Jean n e X4341 I need USC Tickets. TO HONDURAS BIG REWARD for info, leading to ND-SMC EVENTS. VERY CLOSE Call Joe at X1846. ST. MARY’S DINING HALL the return of bike Taken" Oct. 2 TO CAMPUS. Buy my SC ticket! I I I NEED USC GA’S! I I SUN, OCT 29,12-3 behind Cav. hall: sky blue, schwinn CALL 272-6194 AM OR 232-9620 Taking best offer. WILL PAY $$$. CALL 634-3676I For my dad's 50th birthday I need 10 spd., 70’s model, big sentimen­ PM Mel X1286 at least one USC GA ticket. I am tal value - call 4-3504 & ASK FOR SANDY. BADLY NEED USC GA’S. CALL willing to pay big money. Call me TRAVEL FREE FOR SPRING I’M DESPERATE for your BC GA's DEANA AT 4267 ASAP. GOOD Dan at X3543 BREAK '96 LAST CHANCE LODGING FOR P lease call ALISA 271-8346 OFFERS. Form a group of 15 and travel HOME GAMES: DESPERATELY NEED TWO FREE + earn $$$ LOST-gold bracelet of extremely Three-bed Bed and Breakfast 5 Need 2 GAs 4 I NEED USC tix! I HAVE BC stud NAVY TIX FOR MOM AND DADI CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE, sentimental value. Call Ricky at 4- min. from campus. Gingerbread USC Call X2875 tix to trade. I will be here over break Jessica- x0705 BAHAMAS, FLORIDA, CARNIVAL 1152 if found. BIG REWARD cottage charm. Reasonable rates. to discuss a swapl CRUISES. Food and Drinks includ­ Two night minimum. 232-2672 Amy X4836 Need 4 USC GAs ed. (800)574-7577 ext. 302 NEED NAVY TIXI Chad X3384 Black Bike Lock Key on leather Bed & Breakfast AMY 616-473-2636 NEED USC stud tix cord to fit around neck. Please call Room with private bath. NEED BC GA’s Desparetely seeking USC tix. 273-6508 (Sara), or return to A ccom odates two. For ND and D esperately need 4 Navy GA’sll! 273-8709 Have a BC ticket to offer. Attention GAY,LESBIAN, and BI­ Lafortune Info desk. SMC parents and friends. 277- If I don't get them, my family won’t Please call Kevin at x2104 SEXUAL Students/Faculty/Staff of 6323. pay for the operation to save my Need 2 Navy GA's ND and SMC - Join the student life. Call Mark at x1590. it is crucial I get them! Desperately seeking support group that has ALWAYS WANTED call ASAP @634-2604 3 NAVY GAs. sought to include you in the com­ FOR SALE Need 2 USC tix— Will pay BIG BUCKS. munity and help you to deal with FOR G O D 'S SAKE HELP MEI I Have 2 BC or 2 Navy GAs to trade Trade 2 BC GA’s for 2 USC GA’s? Call Ryan x0566. issues of coming out! really really need a ride to Boston 1994 Suzuki Swift GA, 3 DR, Also have $$$$ Call Tom @ 259-7641 over fall break. I'll split Stick,Blue,18,000 Miles, $ 6,700 Call S ara x4096 NEED 4 USC STD TIX CALL X2855 Our first meeting of this month will gas/tolls,etc., ride on the roofrack, Call after 3:30, 277-8115 N eed 2 USC Ga s — Call Phil be TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. on the whatever. Please. Call Tom x1173 NEED ND-USC GA TIX. CALL JOE @x3591 USC student ticket for sale to SMC CAMPUS. Call the Q-Line at Chest of drawers.Appr. 60"x36"x @ 287-4561 BEFORE 10 PM. best offer by Friday 3 PM. Call 287-6665 for location. 15”.Lots of drawers.$20.277-2560. Need 3 B.C. and Brian at x-3549 and leave best Ride — Boston to South Bend for ND ALUMNI NEEDS BC GA’S! 3 Navy GA's offer. desperate Law Student, 10/21 or I @ #$#A%"A&%# @ @ #$$% CALL JO E AT 708-470-6356. Jon - 287-0578 10/22. Call Jay at 634-4219. If you like BASS, you'll like this FOR SALE N.D. G A s RIP RIP RIP RIP RIP RIP 150 watt 15" Need 3 USC GA's and 1 BC Stud. N eed USC tix. Call Keith 3482 call 271-9412 You were good to us I just wish SUBWOOFER Call Tom at x1899. S we could have known you better Call 4-1668 I NEED GA’S MEGAN X3890 Johnny Appleseed, rest in peace NEED EXTRA MONEY? # @ $%&A"(()A&A%#$#$ Please help me. My plane leaves HAVE A GOOD PHONE VOICE & I need tickets to USC, BC, and on Friday and I need army tickets. 6-8 HRS/WK TO MAKE CALLS Navy. Please call Bryan. Need 1 USC Ticket Student or Krista. 634-0933. It all com es down to the bird. ABOUT MY PRODUCT? Spring Break Bahamas Party 272-4249 GA. Call Anne X4896. Tommy the bird. THEN CALL JOHN DAVENPORT Cruise! Early Specials! 7 Days need a little help here. 289-1993, ALLSTATE. $279! Includes 15 Meals & 6 $$ PLEASE HELP $$ I need 2 USC tix! Treacy - Don't mess w/ Texas , or FLEX HRS. Parlies! Great Beaches/Nightlife! need student tix for USC, 4-3504 ‘94 ND ALUM NEEDS Sean x-1398 anything else, for that matter. START AT $12/HR. Prices Increase 11/21 & 12/15! BC & USC STUD OR GA TIX OFFICE NEAR CAMPUS Spring Break Travel 1-800-678- Need NAVY GA's Chris x4010 CALL 516-326-2659 FRESHMAN want $$$? 6386 Sell your USC TIX to me- need 4. So you see, since we're a small I HAVE 2 50YRD LN BC TIX GA call 273-2284 operation, we don’t fall into Spring Break! Panam a City! Early and 4 GA NAVY TIX. I NEED 4 I HAVE 4 NAVY GA’S AND I AM the...uh...jurisdiction of the Empire. Wanted! Specials! 8 Days Oceanview Room USC TIX STD/GA. call Davex2100 LOOKING FOR USC GA’S OR Need Tickets For USC So you're part of the mining guild Individuals, Student Organizations With Kitchen $129! Walk To Best USC STUDENT TICKETS. Will Pay $ then? to Prom ote Bars! Key West $259! Cocoa Not coming back from break? If you have USC tix, call Call Dave 272-8805 No, not actually. Our operation is SPRING BREAK Earn MONEY and Beach Hilton $169! Prices Increase I need 4 USC STUD TIX Tom at x3893 small enough not to be FREE TRIPS 11/21 & 12/15! 1-800-678-6386 Call Frank -3389 I need USC GA’S: P lease call Kelly noticed...which is advantageous for CALL INTER-CAMPUS PRO­ 4-5113 everybody since our customers are GRAMS Need 1-2 USC GA’s anxious to avoid attracting attention http://www.icpt.com Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break X1426 HELP! HELP! HELP! HELP! to themselves. 1-800-327-6013 Specials! 111% Lowest Price PERSONAL Aren’t you afraid the Empire's going G uarantee! 7 Nights Air From I need a ticket to PHISH, I NEED USC AND BC TIX to find out about this little operation DRIVING I-80 after 4pm Fri 1 3 ? ? South Bend & Hotel From $419! Kalamazoo, 10-27, call 2074 as many as possible, 000000000000000000000 and shut you down? NEED ride to exit 3, 4 or 5 Pitt area Book Early! Save $100 On students or GAs QUALITY COPIES, QUICKLY!!! That's always been a danger loom­ X4309 Food/Drinks! Spring Break Travel need student B.C. ticket. X2074 THE COPY SHOP ing like a shadow over everything 1-800-678-6386 please call NORM @ 232-2955 LaFortune Student Center we’ve built here. But things have I HAVE USC STUD TIX 4 SALE Phone 631-COPY developed that will insure security. ANYONE GOING TO ALBANY, LAZ-BOY DOUBLE RECLINING 1-6696 Thanks for your Support! 000000000000000000000 I’ve just made a deal that will keep NY?I WOULD LIKE TO SEND A LOVESEAT & matching RECLIN- the Empire out of here forever. SMALL PACKET.CALL ER, contemporary style and color, I NEED BC TICKETS — STUDENT If you see BRIDGETTE FARRELL We would be honored if you would NOMAN.277-4269 excellent condition, 6 yrs. old, paid OR GA!!!! PLEASE call Megan at at the USC game, don't forget to join us. $1500 sell for $350 O.B.O. Call X4268 ND ALUM NEEDS 2 OR 4 TICK­ wish her a happy 21st! I had no choice. They arrived right Seeking in hom e child care for an 273-0334. Will deliver to doorstep. ETS TO BC GAME OCT. 28. CALL before you did. I’m sorry. adorable baby. 1-4 days/wk 2 Navy GA's for 2 BC GA’s. COLLECT (810)269-9022 OR JEN- D eReam er - M-Th. 631-6561. TICKETS 273-9176. [email protected] Bummer that your birthday is over break. We’ll have to celebrate HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDREA! HELP! HELP! HELP! Alumnus d e s­ when we get back. LOVE 4TH FLOOR FARLEY HELP WANTED 2 USC STUD TIX, best offer. perately needs 5 USC tix. Please Happy 22nd! 10-30 hrs./flex. sched. TICKET-MART, INC. John 273-9249 call 215-988-1788 day, or 215-836- Love, your old roommie :) All majors/schol. avail. WANTED 9150 home. I am so tired of you Krista $10.25/282-2357 GA'S FOR ANY/ALL Need USC tickets (4) LONDON PROGRAM HOME/AWAY ND GAMES. call #4814 - Erica APPLICATIONS HELP WANTED addressing BUY'SELL'TRADE Selling your BC ticket?? are due mk thanks for everything, you are envelopes. Work at your residence (219) 232-0058 - 24 HRS. • Have 2 BC GAs to TRADE for 2 Call Kelly @ 277-9695 5:00 PM my rock, you are my island. in your spare time. $250+/week USC GAs. Colin x-1389 Friday, Oct. 13 possible! (310)804-5587 24 hrs. I NEED 4 TIX FOR BC Needed: 2 USC student tix. Call Innsbruckers. (1993-1994) Treffen Call David @ 272-7327. Thanks. Dad & Co. Coming for USC... Jason at x-1079. HEY YOU! Buy my USC ticket wir am 24 Oktober? Ruf KN an! LosAngeles! N eed tickets-PLEASE HELPII before O.J. does. Call 1-4872. Need someone to drive a ‘91 I NEED TIXS TO ALL HOME GAs or Student. TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX We are so tired of you Krista Cam ry 6 cyl. to LosAngeles. GAMES.272-6306 Rob 273 4674 needed: 1 BC ticket (stu or GA) Arrive there anytime before Nov. call dan at 273-6183 if you can help ND/SMC BALLROOM DANCE 3rd. (219) 233-3711. NEED TICKETS WILL TRADE TWO ND BC FIELD out. thanx. excursion to 2 USC and 2 NAVY G.A.'S TICKETS FOR TWO USC GA'S. TIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIXTIX DAN O' DAY'S BALLROOM They say you gotta stay hungry. Call Sean x2153 CALL CRAIG @ 233-1161 OR • meet tonight at 7:15 at the Rock Hey baby, I’m just about starving BABYSITTER NEEDED IN OUR 234-7378. I NEED USC TIX ' open dance from 8 to 10 PM tonight. HOME FOR SMALL CHILD A Wanted: 4 tickets together - any KEVIN @ 234-2952 * free for all paid m em bers I’m dying for some action, I’m sick C.OUPLE OF AFTERNOONS A home gam e N eed BC & Navy tix. Stud/GA's. of sitting 'round here trying to write WEEK. WALKING DISTANCE Wanted: 2 tickets ND-USC 282-1638. HELP! NEED 2 NAVY GA’S FOR this book. FROM CAMPUS. 232-2595 Call 1-800-922-BEAR day VISITING PARENTS. CALL 4- Josie, I need a love reaction....C'mon 1 -502-354-8826 collect in evening FOR SALE 0714. Meet me at Cactus Jack’s babe, give me just one look. ARIST NEEDED (2) USC MARRIED STD TIX Thursday for $1.00 night. NEED B.C. Ticket -G.A. or S.A. JEREMY 4-3666 NEED LOTS OF USC TIX. Love, Jack thanks for mending my toe belle! Interested in painting a portrait Please call Anne 634-3445. WILL PAY $$. PLEASE CALL (& thanks for the scissors suz) based from a picture? I need I NEED USC STUD’S AND GA'S SARAH-X2865 Oranges, Oranges, Oranges someone immediately! It’s for a NEED 3 NAVY G.A.’S. HAVE PAUL X5113 Not lemons. NOT LEMONS. Kiddo, wedding gift. TWO STUD. USC TIX TO TRADE Help, I need 2 married st. or st. tix OK so I am a bit slow finding the Call Laura at 273-2768 OR UPGRADE. CALL NICOLE Need two Navy Tickets for the BC gam e. $$ Thank you St.Jude for prayers m-man, I’ve always had that prob­ X4905 Call Lara at X4416 Call Matt X-1307 answ ered. lem. Among others, but we won't D esperately need USC tix, GA's or go into those now. And how about student. Help!! NEEDED: 4 USC and 2 Navy GA I NEED USC student tix Have 1 USC tix for sale! Please I can’t wait till our toilet floods those Metsl?! call Kathleen 273-2284 tickets. Call at 273-6374 call Doug x1835 call 4-3306, ask for Mark again... - An llliios Farmer Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 NFL Sanders’ contract Bucs sneak into first place By FRED GOODALL “I don’t have an answer for opponents have scored just six Associated Press you on the attendance," said touchdowns — one in the receives approval coach Sam Wyche, who has fourth quarter. been critical of the way the Associated Press ______Andre Rison and Eric Allen." TAMPA, Fla. The offense, which added re­ The Cowboys scheduled a The Tampa Bay Buccaneers team has been portrayed dur­ ceiver Alvin Harper during the NEW YORK news conference for are going about business as ing the winning streak. offseason in hopes of becoming The NFL approved Deion Thursday to discuss the mat­ usual this week, determined The Bucs have played only more explosive, is barely hold­ Sanders’ contract with the ter. not to make much of their new two teams with winning ing up its end in the team’s suc­ Dallas Cowboys on This latest development surroundings — first place in records, Cleveland and Chicago, cess. Wednesday, but said the con­ could present problems for the NFC Central. and lost to both. Quarterback Trent Dilfer has tract circumvents the salary the Cowboys. They’ve beaten Washington, struggled and watched the end cap and must be restruc­ It’s been 16 years since the Carolina and Cincinnati the of the last two victories from tured. If the readjustment puts Bucs have been alone in first past three weeks, but haven't the bench. them over the cap, they this late in a season — though a looked good doing it. While backup Casey Weldon The conditional approval might have to cut a player to lot of people aren’t convinced Wyche said a combination of hasn’t been dazzling, he has will allow the star corner- make room for Sanders. the NFL’s losingest franchise of things may have affected at­ delivered a handful of big plays back to play with the Starting defensive tackle the past decade is as good as its tendance last week, including and not made any costly mis­ Cowboys as soon as he is Russell Maryland was a can­ 4-2 record. the threat of rain and the lack takes. healthy. didate to be released earlier The offense ranks 28th of a rivalry with the Bengals, an Wyche insists a quarterback Sanders is recovering from because of his $1.9 million among 30 teams and has AFC opponent Tampa Bay controversy is not in the mak­ ankle surgery and is not salary. scored just five touchdowns rarely plays. ing, but the offense clearly will expected to play until Oct. 29 during its three-game winning “We’re winning, but we’re have to make strides soon if the in Atlanta at the earliest. Harold Henderson, the streak. The starting quarter­ quietly winning right now, and Bucs are going to stay atop the In the meantime, his $35 NFL’s director of labor rela­ back hasn’t finished three of we certainly aren’t winning division. million, seven-year deal will tions, said Sanders’ contract the past four games and has with the big headlines," the “Every week we go in saying, have to be redrawn to fit was designed to evade the thrown for just three TDs in six coach said. The D has been great; now it’s under the salary cap of $37.1 cap by paying him a base weeks. our turn,"’ said center Tony million per team. salary at the league min­ Even the fans, hungry for a “Frankly, when we win we’re Mayberry, “And every week we imum of $178,000 for the winner after enduring a league- actually getting put down a lit­ don’t do it." The decision was immedi­ first three years while setting record 12 consecutive seasons tle bit. We’ve got a little more Wyche feels too much has ately opposed by the NFL his average salary at $5.5 with at least 10 losses, aren’t winning to do before we actual­ been made of how poorly the -Players Association, which million. sure what to make of the ly get more accolades for the offense has performed. He says said the league has “no basis team’s best start since 1990. effort. We’re getting put down the unit is progressing and that for challenging the contract "Sanders’ contract is struc­ Attendance has dropped dra­ for the things that didn’t hap­ it’s only a matter of time before in any way." tured to avoid counting under matically since a sellout crowd pen right instead of analyzing Dilfer shows why he was the "Our agreement specially the salary cap a very large of 71,507 watched the team the (good) things that did hap­ sixth pick in the 1994 draft. states that anything permit­ portion of the compensation play its worst game of the sea­ pen." In the meantime, the coach ted by the collective bargain­ which Deion is to receive for son (a 25-6 loss to Chicago) in An improved defense that’s thinks the team should be ing agreement cannot be his services during the early the home opener. forced 10 turnovers in the last judged by its overall effort not considered circumvention," years of his contract," two games is the biggest reason the shortcoming of one compo­ said Richard Berthelsen, the Henderson said. Only 49,234 showed for a the Bucs are in first and have a nent. shot at remaining in contention union’s general counsel. "In this respect, Deion’s game against Washington on for the division title. "We were in three tough', contract stands apart from Sept. 24 and just 41,732 for last "The league has already every other in the league. In week's 19-16 victory over Tampa Bay and Oakland lead pressure, can’t-make-a-mis- approved contracts for other our view, the contract as cur­ Cincinnati that gave Tampa Bay the NFL with 17 takeaways, take-at-the-end situations, and players who have used the rently structured involves a one-half game lead in the di­ while the Bucs are 12th in total we won all three,” he said, re­ same techniques, including salary cap circumvention." vision over Chicago, Green Bay defense, allowing 324.5 yards flecting on the past three and Minnesota. per game. Through six games. weeks.

The Ad Hoc Committee On Gay And Lesbian Student Needs invites all gay, lesbian, and bisexual students to an open listening session on Wednesday evening, October 25, 1995, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in room 300 of the University Counseling Center. A reception will follow. Please come to share your concerns. We need to hear from you. We want to provide a safe environment in which honest dialogue can occur. If you have any questions, please contact:

Ann Firth Chair @ 631-5550.

Sister Sue Bruno, O.S.F. Rev. DavidB. Burrell, C.S.C. Rev. Terence Linton, C.S.C. Mr. Dennis McCarthy Ms. Sharon Miller Mr. Jonathan Patrick Prof. Maura Ryan Mr. Anthony Silva Dr. Susan Steibe-Pasalich Dr. Patrick Utz Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 12, 1995 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Buckeyes eye big prize By RUSTY MILLER defense is on the field “quite a ond thing is the length of pos­ Associated Press bit ” and added, “I’d be the first session time of the offense. It’s to tell you the sacks aren’t hard on us.” COLUMBUS, Ohio there.” Penn State had the ball for Maybe it’s the province of Notre Dame rushed for 204 30:01 to Ohio State’s 29:59, but fans who have come to expect yards two weeks ago in a 45-26 it was how the Nittany Lions the worst in the 27 years since loss at Ohio Stadium. Penn took time off the clock that Ohio State last won a national State picked up 209 yards last mattered to Young. A 15-play, championship. week in a 28-25 Buckeye vic­ 86-yard drive ate up 7:32 of the Despite a 5-0 record, four vic­ tory. third quarter and a 10-play, tories over nationally ranked Ohio State is seventh in the 84-yard drive melted another teams and a No. 4 ranking, Big Ten in rushing yards per­ 3:44 off the clock as they came there are still concerns about mitted per game (154.2), eighth back from a 21-10 deficit to the Buckeyes' defense heading in scoring defense (18.2 points take a 25-21 lead. into Saturday’s game at No. 21 a game) and eighth in total “We’ve got them out of the Wisconsin. defense (359 yards a game). game at halftime,” Young said. Those concerns are twofold: Those shortcomings have been “You walk down on the sideline for the most part opponents covered by an offense that is the second half, their crowd have been able to run on Ohio averaging 39 points and 510 was totally out of the ballgame. State, and a defense that had yards a game. Defensively, we let ’em back in. 16 sacks at this point last year “We’ve got to be more physi­ We let ’em take two drives the has five so far. cal defensively,” head coach whole length of the field — it “My response is we’re unde­ John Cooper said. doesn’t even look like we were feated and ranked fourth in the “We’ve got to stone the run­ on the field — and get ’em right country,” defensive end Mike ning game and at the same back in the game.” Vrabel said. time be sound in the sec­ It took Eddie George’s 6-yard “It does not matter to anyone ondary.” run with 1:42 left to get the on our defense if we give up a Defensive coordinator Bill Buckeyes out of Happy Valley thousand yards, two thousand Young said, “The biggest thing happy. yards — it does not matter. I that concerns me defensively is Young said there have been can speak for the whole the number of points we’ve individual breakdowns at dif­ defense and the whole team: been giving up because that’s ferent spots each week but both Ohio State Sports Information the first goal we have is to the No. 1 thing we try to elimi­ he and Cooper said they Head coach John Cooper’s Ohio State Buckeyes have National win.” nate. We’re not near where we wouldn’t be corrected by per­ Championship aspirations after moving to 5-0 last weekend. But Vrabel admits the want to be right now. The sec­ sonnel changes.

Rams, Falcons race to CANDAX M c N a ir surprising 4-1 records Organizational Meeting with

By R.B. FALLSTROM New England. D r . M a r i o B o r e l l i D r . R o l a n d S m i t h Associated Press “I think nobody gave us a chance early on,” quarterback DIRECTOR, CANDAX E x e c u t i v e a s s i s t a n t ST. LOUIS Jeff George said. “A lot of peo­ t o t h e r e s i d e n t Even the participants are sur­ ple have said we haven’t played P prised there’s anything at stake anybody with a winning record, when the St. Louis Rams and but the bottom line is you’ve Atlanta Falcons play Thursday got to go out and win. ” night. George has been sharp Thursday, O ctober 1 2 , 1 9 9 5 “You would have been hard- directing the run-and-shoot pressed to find anybody that offense, completing 63.2 per­ 7 : 0 0 p .m . would have predicted that cent of his passes. ‘when this game was scheduled He’s the second-ranked pass­ E n g i n e e r i n g A u d i t o r i u m ( C u s h i n g ) that the Falcons and Rams er in the NFC and has thrown a would be playing for first touchdown pass in 13 of his place," Rams coach Rich last 14 games. FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GRADUATE STUDIES Brooks said. “The combination Eric Metcalf leads the NFL probably would have gotten with 42 catches, and the other & you real long odds in Las wideouts, Terance Mathis, Bert Vegas.” Emanuel and J.J. Birden, have FROM UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS The Rams were 4-12 last 27, 25 and 17 receptions. Craig year, the Falcons 7-9. Heyward is having one of his But they each enter the game best years with 390 yards and a a l l I n t e r e s t e d S t u d e n t s a r e i n v i t e d at 4-1, tied with San Francisco 4.4-yard average. atop the NFC West. Both teams R efreshments a f t e r t h e M e e t i n g a t 8 :0 0 p .m . are coming off their bye week in what could be the final NFL game played at Busch Stadium. EARN QUICK CASH! The Rams expect to learn this J A Z Z M A N ’S week whether the $260 million Trans World Dome will be ready for their next game, Oct. 22 against the 49ers. N i t e C lu b But that matchup will have to wait. 525 N. Hill Street “It’s our only chance to be ND exposed like this this year,” presents: Brooks said. “I would hope that C a te r in g we play well and show the '95 T h u r s d a y Rams are definitely different.” Needs Help for “I think we’re a lot like the C ollege N ig h t the Quarterback Lunch Rams,” Falcons coach June Featuring: Jones said. “I think they’re Friday, October 2 0 playing a little better, probably, but at the same time our Stomper Bob 9 : 0 0 am - 2 : 3 0 pm records are the same.” The Falcons have won three straight for only the 11th time in the franchise’s 30-year his­ E a rn $ 5 .9 5 p e r h o u r tory and have matched their T he 4 X 4 $ best start, back in 1986. The P lu s a $ 1 0 . 0 0 b o n u s only kicker is the wins have With Lady Melo-"D", Spinning your favorite Tootsie come against teams with a Rool, Bootie Call & Perculator Hip-Hop music. combined 2-19 record. Both Dance Floors Open Until Close. Please Call Atlanta nearly stumbled in its $3.00 Admission With Student ID opener, beating expansion 6 3 1 - 5 4 4 9 Carolina 23-20 in overtime, and $5.00 Admission Without Student ID then lost 41-10 at San "Every one under 21 must state they are prior to entry. Francisco. Since then there have been victories over New Save $1.00 With This Ad Before 11:00 pm Orleans in OT, the Jets and Two for $5.00 After Midnight With this Ad Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • SPORTS page 15

■ Baseball

Jazz Dance- RecSports will season ticket distribution con­ Lopez lifts Braves to 2-0 lead be offering a jazz dance class tinues Wednesday, Oct. 11. on Monday and Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 12, at By JOE KAY with Ryan Klesko at bat to let third. night from 6:30-7:45. The fee Gate 10 of the Joyce Center, Associated Press in the go-ahead run, and Lopez Santiago was thrown out try­ for the class is $25, and regis­ The schedule is as follows - followed Klesko with a first- ing to score on Jeff Branson’s tration starts today. Today: Sophomores (8:00 CINCINNATI pitch homer high off the left- grounder, but pinch-hitter a.m.-12:30 p.m.), Freshmen Add Javy Lopez to the Atlanta field foul screen. Lenny Harris grounded a full- Women’s Lacrosse - There (12:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.). Braves’ roll call of last-inning The Braves, who had the count pitch up the middle to will be no practice today, heroes. league’s worst extra-inning drive in Boone and send Bran­ October 11th. Please call Men's Basketball Tryouts - Lopez hit a three-run homer record in the regular season at son to third. Allison at 239-7924 if you can The men’s basketball team in the 10th inning, capping yet 3-9, jumped and hugged in the Harris and Branson then help with the USC concession will hold tryouts for non­ another dramatic rally as the dugout while Lopez rounded pulled off a double steal. Harris Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds the bases. took off for second and catcher stand. Practice will resume scholarship players on 6-2 Wednesday night and took Mark Wohlers pitched the Javy Lopez bounced his ill-ad­ after break on Monday, October 24th and October a 2-0 lead in the NL playoffs. ninth to close out the Braves’ vised throw to shortstop Rafael October 23rd. 26th at 7:30 a.m. The tryouts Atlanta’s second consecutive fourth come-from-behind win Belliard, allowing Branson an are scheduled for the Joyce extra-inning win put the Reds in the playoffs. easy steal of home — the first Student Basketball Tickets - Center Arena. in a near-impossible situation. It was a particularly stunning in an NL championship series. The men’s basketball student No team has won the NL pen­ loss for Cincinnati, which was The crude but cunning rally nant after, losing the first two 10-3 in extra innings, best in saved John Smiley from an­ games of the championship the league. The Reds blew scor­ other playoff loss. Smiley was series at home. ing chances in the seventh, trying to make up for the low Harbaugh finds niche “It’s a very uncomfortable eighth and ninth, and ulti­ point of his career: two drub­ feeling. ” Reds manager Davey mately wasted perhaps their bings by Atlanta in the 1991 NL By HANK LOWENKRON Wednesday. "Since then I’ve Johnson said. “We’ve got to most impressive rally of the playoffs, when he was pitching Associated Press got a new job in Indianapolis, score more runs. Our offense season. for Pittsburgh. me and my girlfriend rekin­ just hasn’t produced that The Reds were fiat and flail­ Smiley fell behind quickly, INDIANAPOLIS dled, and now we’re engaged. many." ing against Smoltz when they giving up a first-pitch single to Jim Harbaugh couldn’t ask I’m having fun, happy to be Three-time Cy Young Award turned the game around with Marquis Grissom that opened for much more today. playing football." winner Greg Maddux will start the resourcefulness that’s be­ the game. His dog is alive. He’s back Harbaugh, who set a fran­ Game 3 at Atlanta on Friday come their trademark. Smoltz Grissom advanced on Mark with his old girlfriend. And he's chise season record by com­ night, opposed by David Wells. had a 2-0 lead and was work­ Lemke’s hit-and-run groundout a starting quarterback in the pleting 61.9 percent of his The Reds pulled out every of­ ing on a streak of 12 consecu­ and came around on Chipper NFL after beginning his ninth passes for Indianapolis last fensive trick they could think tive batters retired, leaving the Jones’ single to right. season as a back-up, now for year, is also delighted to report up against starter John Smoltz, less-than-capacity crowd of McGriff led off the fourth with the Indianapolis Colts. that his dog recovered from its who has beaten them three 43,257 restless. a double that deflected off the stomach problem. times this season. They finally So what do the Reds do? heel of center fielder Thomas Harbaugh heads into Sun­ "She was just a puppy, like got him out of the game follow­ They stop swinging and start Howard’s glove on the warning day’s game against defending 10 weeks old. She was in the ing the seventh with the score bunting. track. Super Bowl champion San hospital for 10 days and got off tied at 2. Benito Santiago, with 19 One out later, Mike Dev- Francisco as the highest-rated her death bed and now she’s as But the NL’s top extra-inning strikeouts in 45 career at-bats ereaux — who had the game- starting quarterback in the healthy as can be," Harbaugh club failed for the second con­ against Smoltz, caught third winning single in the 11th in­ NFL — a complete turnaround said. secutive night. Mark Portugal, baseman Chipper Jones playing ning Tuesday night — doubled from the time he was told his relegated to the bullpen for the back and bunted for a single. over the head of Ron Gant in days with the Chicago Bears The same can be said for playoffs, started the 10th by Bret Boone, just l-for-12 left for a 2-0 lead. were over following the 1993 Harbaugh, who has a league- giving up a single to Mark career against Smoltz with Until the bunt-and-run come­ season. best 107.2 quarterback rating Lemke, a walk to Fred McGriff seven strikeouts, followed with back, the Reds had managed “That was a bad time. ... Me and was selected as the Miller and a single to David Justice, another bunt single that just a pair of first-inning singles and my girlfriend broke up, my Lite NFL Player of the Week for loading the bases. seemed to unsettle the pitcher, off Smoltz, who had beaten dog just about died. I thought 1 the second time after his hero­ Portugal then bounced a who fielded and threw wildly them three times already this was living a country music ics in Sunday’s 27-24 overtime breaking ball for a wild pitch for an error that Santiago take season. song,” Harbaugh said victory over Miami. OWN. Yours and yours alone.

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Product prices product availability and sales taxes may vary. Offer expires October 13,1995- 1995 Apple Computer, Inc, All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Macintosh Performa, PowerBook, LaserWriter Select, Color StyieWrlter and "The paver" to be your best are registered trademark iff Apple Computer, Inc. Power Macintosh and Mac are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. CardSbop Plus Is a registered trademark ofVindscape. All Apple1 products are designed to be accessible to individuals uHtb disability. 1b learn more (US only), call 800-776-2333 or TDD 800-833-6223- ______page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 12, 1995 BASEBALL BASEBALL PLAYOFF BRACKET DIVISION SERIES LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Hershiser works (best-of-5) SERIES (best-of-7) Oct. 3-8 Oct. 10-18 magic to tie series CLEVELAND L_ By BEN WALKER first round of the playoffs, INDIANS CLEVELAND WORLD SERIES Associated Press struck out seven and his lone INDIANS (1-1) (best-of-7) walk was intentional. Jose BOSTON Oct. 21-29 SEATTLE Mesa pitched the ninth, allow­ RED SOX Orel Hershiser would have ing Jay Buhner’s second home none of it. run of the postseason. AMERICAN Not the Kingdome noise, not Standing still on the mound, the fireworks set off after Ken Hershiser merely focused in on LEAGUE Griffey Jr.’s home run, not the catcher Sandy Alomar Jr., who SEATTLE momentum the Seattle would pat his chest protector MARINERS Mariners were starting to as if to say, “Just you and me.’’ SEATTLE build. None of it was going to Even after giving up a home MARINERS (1-1) stop him from winning a game run, Hershiser already had a NEW YORK the Cleveland Indians abso­ new ball back in his mitt and YANKEES lutely had to have. was at the rubber, almost Hershiser maintained his ready to pitch, by the time Grif­ perfect career record in the fey touched home plate. postseason, and Manny None of Hershiser’s team­ Ramirez homered twice and mates had to come console, L.A. went 4-for-4, leading the Indi­ either, because they knew he’d DODGERS ans past Seattle 5-2 Wednesday been around big games before. CINCINNATI night and tying the AL playoffs Griffey became the first AL REDS (0-2) at 1-all. player to homer six times in the CINCINNATI Showing the form that once postseason. REDS made him baseball’s best pitch­ Lenny Dykstra did it for er, the 37-year-old Hershiser Philadelphia in 1993 and Bob NATIONAL allowed four hits in eight Robertson did it for Pittsburgh LEAGUE innings and improved to 6-0 in in 1971. ATLANTA playoff and World Series com­ Hershiser was the MVP of the petition. His only blemish came 1988 World Series, pitching Los BRAVES ATLANTA in the sixth inning when Griffey Angeles to the championship. BRAVES (2-0) tied a postseason record with He went 3-0 in the postseason COLORADO his sixth home run. that year, as did another pitch­ ROCKIES While Ramirez showed what er in the Dodgers’ rotation that made him an All-Star at age October, Tim Belcher. 23, Carlos Baerga came Belcher took the loss for the AP through with the big hit Mariners. Hit hard in two relief Cleveland missed in the opener. appearances in the opening His two-out, two-run single round of the playoffs — he took Steinbrenner receives fine with the bases loaded broke a out his frustration by knocking scoreless tie in the fifth and got a television camera out of its Associated Press else can speak, without being Yankee Stadium. Steinbrenner everyone off the Indians’ operator’s hands — he lasted 5 fined, but not me.” was highly critical of the bench, and team seemed to 2-3 innings. NEW YORK “I don’t want to say anything umpires and American League relax after that. Belcher left after Ramirez New York Yankees owner further about the fine,” he said. president Gene Budig’s position The best-of-7 series goes homered with two outs in the George Steinbrenner was fined “If I say more, they will fine me on the umpires. back to Jacobs Field for Game sixth, Paul Sorrento singled $50,000 by the American more. I already had to borrow 3 Friday night. Mariners ace and Sandy Alomar tripled for a League for comments he made $25,000 of the $50,000 just to Steinbrenner, whose fines Randy Johnson, finally able to 4-1 lead. Ramirez, who began about umpires during his pay the fine.” have reportedly exceeded get some time off this week, the game 1-for-16 in the post­ team’s playoff series against Steinbrenner was fined for $600,000 in his 22 years own­ starts on four days’ rest, season, homered leading off the Seattle Mariners. his public reaction to umpires’ ing the Yankees, cited ball- opposed by Charles Nagy. the eighth against Bobby Ayala. The volatile Steinbrenner calls he disputed in the first strike calls and safe-out calls as Seattle is 28-3 this season in For the first few innings, it confirmed the fine Wednesday, two games of the series last wrong and showed television games Johnson starts. The seemed like fate may've been saying, “It seems that everyone Tuesday and Wednesday at replays to reporters. Mariners also won the last time on the Mariners’ side. he pitched — in relief in Game Griffey made a sliding catch 5 of the first-round playoffs to rob Eddie Murray of extra against New York. bases and second baseman The Indians did not want to Joey Cora made a diving catch Breaking Away This Week? go home down 0-2, and thanks on Kenny Lofton’s liner. to Hershiser, they did not. Not In Tuesday night’s opener, it Ride even a crowd of 58,144, the was Cora who grabbed Jim second-largest ever to see Thome’s hard grounder to fin­ baseball at the Kingdome, ish off rookie pitcher Bob Wol­ could shake of Orel. cott’s escape from a bases- Hershiser, who blanked loaded, no-out jam in the first IIMITFHI Boston for 7 1-3 innings in the inning. Your convenient connection to the Chicago Airports JUST ONE MORE United Limo leaves campus ten times daily for 0 zHare and Midway Airports. Board at the Bus Shelter on Notre Dame Avenue next to the Morris Inn. REASON TO COME TO Leave Campus Arrive O'Hare Arrive O'Hare Arrive Midway Notre Dame Airport Airport Airport Bus Shelter Upper Level International Terminal All Airlines STEAKmjd^LE All Airlines Terminal 5 Via Connection to Upper Level Tri State Coach On Notre Dame home football 3:00 AM 5:55 AM 6:10 AM 6:10 AM game weekends: 5:00 AM 7:55 AM 8:10 AM 8:10 AM

OUTDOOR 7:00 AM 9:55 AM 10:10 AM 10:10 AM 8:00 AM 10:55 AM 11:10A M 11:10 AM PAVILION 9:00 AM 11:55 AM 12:10 PM 12:10 PM

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MIDNIGHT DREARY

You’re a Business Major cramming for an

English Lit exam. It’s late and you’re cranky.

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1 8 0 0 COLLECT Save Up To 44%. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 12, 1995 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Alstott excels despite Boilermakers’ failures By HANK LOWENKRON line this year. Alstott has Associated Press______rushed for 100 yards in every game and averaged 5.7 yards WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. per carry. Purdue’s Mike Alstott has had And he’s been doing some of huge individual success on the his best work in the fourth football field and major frustra­ quarter, capitalizing on stami­ tion at the same time. na developed in offseason The senior fullback is rewrit­ training when he pushes a sta­ ing the Boilermakers’ record tion wagon and sprints while book for rushing and his col­ dragging two tires behind him. lege career could end next It’s a method he began using as month without a single winning a high schooler in Joliet, 111. season. “Obviously we didn’t have the “It’s frustrating,” Alstott said. weight equipment that we do “ I’m a team player ... My goals now. ... The summer before I and my expectations are to­ came here, I was pulling tires ward team success. for 40-yard dashes, to build my “Each and every week, it’s legs, increase speed. I was frustrating. Our offense pro­ pushing cars for power,” Al­ duces so many points, but stott said. there’s problems on the defen­ “ It was just little unique sive side of giving up points.” things. I think it gets kind of The Observer/Brent Tadsen Still, Alstott, who has been boring when you go in the Running back/receiver Ben Mitchell runs for a first down in No. 6 ranked Keenan’s 12-6 victory over No. 12 selected the team’s most valu­ same atmosphere, and do the Off-Campus last night. able player the past two sea­ same things every day, and do sons, doesn’t put the blame for the same things that every the Boilermakers being 2-2-1 other person does to train.” Grace in a position to score. overall (0-1-1 Big Ten) on the The training has paid divi­ Grace They responded when Grace defense. dends. He’s bulked up 30 quarterback Brian Lopez ran “We don’t want to point fin­ pounds since arriving at Pur­ continued from page 20 for the touchdown from the 10- gers. That’s a controversy that due, has only 8.2 percent body yard line. After the successful we don’t want to get into,” Al­ fat and has quickened his receiver in the end zone for the PAT, Grace led 7-0. stott said. “We’re all really speed in the 40-yard dash to game winning score. MEN Planner had one more chance good friends on both sides of 4.74 seconds. Grace 7, Planner 0 to score late in the fourth quar­ the ball, and we’re going to A dedicated worker who Planner’s offense had a tough ter, but their fourth down stick by each others’ side.” bench presses 445 pounds and time holding on to the football attempt was declared one foot Alstott, who set the school holds the school record of 575 against Grace, and the result short after the measurement. record for rushing touchdowns pounds in the squat, Alstott does was an upset loss. Grace much more than carry the ball. in a career with his 30th two recovered Planner four fumbles Grace to score. r ALL-STEREO!!!!!! H games ago, heads into Satur­ He was Purdue’s No. 2 pass in the first half, resulting in a W hen G race’s offense took ALL CINEMAS!!!!!! 1 day’s game against visiting receiver with 23 catches for the field on their first posses­ BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 1 1 scoreless first half by Planner. AU. SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM | f Penn State needing only one 298 yards last year, has 10 re­ At half time, however, sion of the second half, the more touchdown to top the ceptions for 85 yards this year, Planner was still in a position defense continued to put pres­ | ON UNIVERSITY PARK DRIVE 277-7336 | school record of 222 points in a and on his only collegiate pass to win because of a swarming sure on the quaterback. Two “Moonlight & Valentino” career set by Leroy Keyes from against Michigan State last defense that did not allow key penalties, however, put 2:00.4:20.7:00,9:2 , (R) 1966-68. And he needs just 45 month, he completed a touch­ “The Big Green" (PG) yards rushing to move into sec­ down toss that covered 69 2:00. 4:30. 7:00, 9:3 ) ond place on the school’s yards. I “Steal Big, Steal Little” (PG 13) I career-rushing list. The Purdue media guide has The Observer 2:15, 5:00, 8:15 § The Boilermakers have his picture on the cover along “Clockers” (R) scored 19 times in 21 trips in­ with the question, “Can a full­ 2:30.5:30, 8:30 side the opponent’s 20-yard back win the Heisman Trophy?” is now accepting applications “Desperado" for the following position: 1:30, 4:15. 7:15. 9:4C■ (R) FLOWERS Flowers, Roses, “Apollo 13" (PG) 1:45,4:45,8:00 DELIVERED Balloons, Birthday Cakes, Fruit Baskets, * 7 DA YS* | ON UNIVERSITY PARK DRIVE 277-7336 | Plush Animals and Gifts Advertising “Last of the Dogmen" (PG) 2:00.4:30, 7:00,9:3(i “Usual Suspects" Account Executive 2:30, 5:00, 7:25, 9:4:. (R) ' t ’a S y fatah “To Wong Foo” (PG-13) 1 Please submit a one-page personal statement to 2:15,4:45, 7:15,9:45 | Clocktower Square ALL MAJOR CREDIT 51400 US 31 North Phone Answered Thursday Night Study Break 24 Hours a Day John Potter. Contact J. Potter at 631-6900 for more South Bend CARDS ACCEPTED All Shows $4.00 All Day 277-1291 or 1 -800-328-0206 information. With Valid Student I. D. Happy 21st Birthday

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c r e e k 1996-1997 school year starting Thursday, October 12th between the hours of 10 October 12, 1974. . . a.m . 12 p.m. and 3 p.m.— 5 p.m. only. John James O Connell III was Apartment availability is on a first come born at Sibley Memorial Hospital in W ashington, D.C., while ND first serve basis. Applications cannot be w as whaling Rice. . .10-3! mailed and are available at the Turtle Go Irish! Creek leasing office only, Monday— Love, Mom, Dad and Ryan Friday during hours indicated above. Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Observer • TODAY page 19 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON Evcction ' “)(»• Amt-Picc, "The S^iTEm W(\iTooC°Aeo(>T. "But Wv\o . (s lAT'MA FAST - FlNOiNA you keep your good looks all your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Do (MADNESS. . life. New financial triumphs are fea­ not let someone’s demands or ego lA ips To T h e tured next spring. Those involved in upset you. Those who count know Bahamas politics will make real inroads as that you are in the right. Maintain Cven"Ihe'\ Had "BeenTAinted His VWE summer approaches. Choose your your poise. This afternoon, a change "Bn WASHtNC,T0N. No, AmE(t\CA confidants with care. You cannot of pace will boost your spirits. Use "pEmANVED'HAAmATic. C hanges , Had Coihe . afford to tell everything you know. your imagination. CELEBRITIES BORN ON D R A S T I C Ch a n g e s -. W ilM ft SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In THIS DAY: tenor Luciano Pavarot­ business, play your cards close to CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON ti, Weight Watchers founder Jean your chest. Beneficial forces are Nidelch, golfer Sally Little, actor shaping your future. Armed with the Adam Rich. latest facts and figures, you are SO, OH, WHAT UE ARE TAKING XOU ARE ?? EARTH 15 LULAT u jn I GUESS I'D ^ [HARM, ATDQ5PHERE, ARIES (March 21 -April 19): unbeatable! Romantic prospects are ONER TOUR UORLP. WHAT FOR ij PRIME LQLATIQN, NEVER THOUGHT ) QUIET QAVAXT.. CAN I DO Try to stay on the same wavelength great this month. Mix and mingle. FOR TOO? REAL LQEATION ABOUT THAT. A t " as your employers and colleagues. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ESTATE. A Your determination to broaden your 21): Research helps you eliminate ATMOSPHERE GOOD horizons is put to the test. Be some confusion. A fireside chat will NEEDS CLEANING FIXER patient. restore domestic harmony if you are TAURUS (April 20-May 20): sincere. Be willing to travel. A spur- UPPER ?V Resist those who urge you to change of-the-moment trip could salvage a 1 direction. Have the courage of your consultant-client relationship. convictions; press on. Take a new CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. approach to any recurring romantic 19): A romantic partner wants a problems. more permanent relationship. Con­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do sider the consequences before mak­ not let your finances become chaot­ ing a commitment. A business trip ic, especially if this could affect oth­ could help you expand your base of ers. A gift of money is headed your operations. Make sure that your car way. Welcome an opportunity to is in top condition. bring help to the needy. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21-July 22): You and a family member should Tend to your professional and com­ share special moments together. mercial obligations. Collect whatev­ Make plans to visit a local attraction OUR ORIGINAL PROJECT I DON'T HAVE AN EXACT WE'LL er you have coming to you, but wait both of you will enjoy. A good book AND SWEATERS until next week to launch new ven­ or computer program captures your TIIAE LINE WAS TWELVE END DATE , BUT IT'S NEED tures. An older person shares useful attention. Seek further information. I T COULD GET MONTHS... BUT SIN C E ROUGHLY THE SAME FLASH­ information. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): NIPPY. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Exercise The pace picks up at work. Prophet YOU PITCHED IN TO TIME THAT THE SUN LIGHTS. patience when dealing with family ic insights help you predict new HELP... BECOMES A COLD DARK. members who are difficult or business trends. Motivate others to demanding. You need to postpone do their best. Professional relation­ CHUNK OF COAL signing a document until up-to-date ships are more rewarding than in the THE SIZE information is available. A long-dis­ recent past. Keep business entertain­ tance relationship heats up. Be con­ ment simple. OF YOUR siderate. FOREHEAD.

Of Interest CROSSWORD

ACROSS 31 Caramel- 54 Samoan port, if i 5— 3 4 5 6 7 6 d 12 15 14 “The Political Economy of Regional Development topped dessert rep eate d and Cooperation in the Pacific Basin, with Special 1 W inter w orkers 32 Disney pooch 55 Heavy clay 15 Reference to APEC" is an academic workshop being io Woodsy area 34 Sad Sack's 57 O netim e held October 12-14 in the Hesburgh Center 15 Place lor the 17 girlfriend, in the Reagan co-star Auditorium. self-serving " com ics 59 Women's 19 20 21 i s Alternative to a m agazine M ovado 35 Direct ■ founded in 1989 26 40 . ------from 23 17 Projects, in a 62 Wing ■ Menu our sponsor" I ‘ j i 17 way 63 "Sugar Babies" 28 j - 41 W ore Notre Dame 18 Gulf of star ” ■ ■ " 19 Tint again 42 Miss out on a 64 Frail - 33 prize " North South 20 G roup 65 Like some 35 36 37 38 39 Jumbo Fish Sandwich Southern Fried Chicken 2 2 ------de plum e 4 3 Beethoven's tablew are “ Joy" Cheese and Vegetable Pie Chicken Acropolis 23 Hot time in Paris 40 45 Fast fliers Lone Star Rice Potatoes Au Gratln 24 W hat a L " DOWN 42 44 46 47 48 com m uter 49 Wolfed down _ mustn’t miss so S om e 1 Went home ■ " ■ 49 . _ 52 Saint Mary’s soon-to-be- 2 Must 27 C uckoo ■ F ■ m arrieds 28 Underworld 3 " E a s t " 53 54 55 56 Turkey Parmesan figures 52 D esignate 4 To a high 1 Ginger Pepper Steak 57 58 59 30 Take as a risk 5 3 ------go o d turn d e g ree 60 61 Brown Rice ■ 5 Mertz or 62 63 M erm an A NSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 Grazing area 64 65 7 Directional A L V A E L A H B S C U G suffix Puzzle by David J. Kahn W E 1 R o P A R T H 1 V E 8 Direct 25 P u t in 37 Emmy-winning 48 Tridents E V E D 1 R T Y L 1 N E N R 1 9 Southwest o n e 's ear co m ed ien n e so Sticky stuff Have S 1 D E K 1 C K A L G A E Japanese port 2 6 Dickens's 38 Lot 51 Vaccine S A L A S A D D E S T 10 Last year's Pecksniff 39 R epute d eveloper F 1 L T H Y L U C R E srs. 29 Replacement 43 Spanish wave 56 Secluded spot something to say? A M A 1 N P A 1 N T E D 11 He speaks: Lat. item 44 Beliefs 58 British finale D A M N P E N D O L E O S abbr. 31 B ab es in the 46 A ussie tennis 60 Ribosomal ------M E G A T O N F R E A K 12 "The Four w oods c h am p Fred 61 " Blue?" Use The Observer D W M U D Y A T E R S S easo n s" 33 Pot top 47 Turn t h e ------(1929 hit) R E T A 1 N S O H 1 O director 34 Sign of success E X E R T S K 1 L 1 F T S 13 Cary Grant-like 35 Restaurant Get answers to any three clues classifieds. D U S T Y B A K E R S O U L 14 Grilled feature 1 D L E S W 1 L L B A by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- L E 21 Part of a dog 36 Fairly solid, as D E A L A N T S Y s K E W pound o d d s 5656 (75C each minute).

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Join the more than 13,000 readers who have N a m e__ found The Observer an indispensible link to the A ddress Zip, two campuses. Please complete the accompany­ C ity____ State ing form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. SPORTS page 20 Thursday, October 12, 1995 Wynn responds well to leadership role field. “I look at being a senior as a Defensive end challenge. I have to set exam­ ples and do the right things, after switch from linebacker make the right decsions," Wynn says. “This includes By MEGAN McGRATH and that’s helped a lot in fight­ both on and off the field. My Sports Writer ing big offensive linemen." main goal is to be the best Wynn will be battling a tough player and person week after It’s not the most glamourous line Saturday, as Army is week. position in college football, de­ ranked fifth nationally in rush­ “I really strive to do my fensive end. In fact, people ing with 292.3 yards per carry. best,” Wynn continues. “I find only really notice you when The Cadets’ wishbone set that if I’m doing well outside you screw up and let an oppos­ highlights the talent of junior the game. I’ll do well on the ing running back gain 200 quarterback Ronnie McAda field, and vice versa.” yards. and senior Wynn has been a main rea­ B ut N otre running backs son for Notre Dame’s defensive Dame senior John Conroy improvement this season, al­ Renaldo Wynn 1995 Irish a n d S teve though he admits the team has has made a Carpenter. a way to go. name for him­ “We know “I think everybody would say self in an over­ they’re a big that we’re not quite there yet, looked position ru s h in g but in all aspects we’re better with gritty, in­ offense, and if than last year: intensity, quick­ spired play, ath­ we’re able to ness," Wynn says. “There are letic prowress, stop the option a lot of things to correct, but and leadership w e’ll do w ell,” we get better every game.” on the field. Wynn said. INJURY REPORT “ R e n a ld o “They’re a dis­ Nose guard Grasmanis is listed brings a lot to ciplined team, as doubtful for Saturday's the team when all of the acad- match against Army, but took ever he's on the e m y - t y p e part in practice yesterday. “I field," says fellow senior Paul schools are. We’ll have to be feel fine,” Grasmanis said Grasmanis. “He’s a great pass focused to beat them.” after practice. “I’m playing.” rusher and he’s really athletic, Doing battle on the line is Tailback Randy Kinder is still plus he brings a lot of leader­ new to Wynn, who moved from doubtful for Saturday, and has­ ship and an excellent charac­ outside linebacker to defensive n’t practiced this week. ter." end this season. Wynn thinks Derrick Mayes is probable, and Wynn sparked the defense the move has been beneficial to LaRon Moore’s status is still up Saturday against Washington both him and the Irish squad. in the air, although the senior with four tackles and a sack. “It’s been different, but I’m The Observer/Brent Tadsen practiced yesterday. He has started every game of the type of player who will do Still out for the Irish are line­ what’s best for the team ,” Defensive end Renaldo Wynn (right) hopes to contain the Army rush­ the season thus far at left end. ing attack this Saturday, while nose guard Paul Grasmanis says he will backers Jeff Kramer (sprained He is eigth on the team with 29 Wynn says. “I think it was a play against the Cadets despite being listed as doubtful for the game. shoulder) and John tackles, second with two and a good decision. Its been good McLaughlin (strained ham­ half sacks, and leads the team for me and the team. But I’m Defensive coordinator Bob you come up with the big plays, string) and free saftey Jarvis in tackles for a loss with four. not a person who. would get a Davie values emotion in his you play with intensity and you Edison (abdominal contusion). “I’ve been working on my bad attitude or fight against a players, and Wynn delievers can turn the game around.” Tailback Robert Earner is out pass rush and quickness this coaching decision." every weekend. As a senior, Wynn sees being for four weeks with torn knee season," Wynn says. “I gained His positive attitude and in­ “1 don’t think you can play an example to his team as his ligaments, while Kurt Belisle a lot of strength and put on tensity make Wynn one of the without emotion,” Wynn says. primary role. This role and Jeremy Akers are out for some weight in the summer, leaders of the defensive unit. “When you,play with emotion extends both on and off the the season. Grace wins battle of towers By TO D D FITZPATRICK but the kick was wide. They played. We’ve gone far in the Sports Writer redeemed themselves, howev­ playoffs every year. We er, with a touchdown on their weren’t going to lose this game Two upsets and a fantastic next possession. at any cost,” explained Nelson. finish were the results of the Stanford retaliated with a men’s interhall football games Keenan 12, Off-Campus 6 last night. The defenses for both teams An inspired Stanford team were dominating for most of came back to defeat No. 2 the first half. Neither team Morrissey by a 9-7 score. scored until late in the first Stanford began the scoring in half. the first quarter when the Off-Campus scored first after offense drove to the 10-yard a ? driving down the field with big line. After trying to bust it up MEN'S gains on the ground. They the middle, the offense was capped off the impressive series stopped at the 5-yard line. The F(X m y rLL with a quarterback sneak to drive set up a field goal by kick­ give them a 6-0 lead. er Kris Kazlauskas. Keenan came storming back Defense dominated the rest of on their first drive of the sec­ the half, but Morrissey had one long run by John Mele that ond half with some big gains more opportunity to score in pushed his team over midfield. on the ground and a penalty the last minute of the half. Mele proceeded to rumble that pushed them over midfield. With :21 seconds left in the through the gaping hole creat­ Keenan ended the drive with a half, the Stanford defense ed by the offensive line for the touchdown, tying the score 6-6, recorded two consecutive sacks touchdown. but the PAT was blocked. to end the drive. Stanford’s two point conver­ The game remained tied until On the first possession of the sion attempt was stopped, but the last minute of the game. second half, Morrissey’s run­ G.R. Nelson secured the victory Keenan quarterback Chad The Observer/Brent Tadsen ning game was succesful with an interception late in the Chevalier found a wide open Wednesday night's disappointing 12-6 loss to No. 6 ranked Keenan enough to put themselves in fourth quarter. was the last Interhall game for most of the Off-Campus squad. position for a field goal attempt, “This is the third year I’ve see GRACE/ page 18

Football Women’s Soccer Braves rally to beat Reds. vs. Army at Giants Stadium vs. Duke, October 13 October 14, 12:00 EST vs. N orth Carolina, October 14 see page 15 Houston, Texas Volleyball Indians even up series with Mariners. vs. Georgia Tech, October 13 SMC Sports vs. Texas, O ctober 14 Soccer vs. Rockford, October 14 eft see page 16 Volleyball vs. Kalamazoo, October 14 Men’s Soccer f l Steinbrenner fined $50,000. vs. Providence, October 14, 7:30 p.m. see page 16 Human Life Alliance of Minnesota Inc. Advertising Supplement [it Oct (995-3 ® Copyright Hum an Life Alliance of M innesota, Inc. 1993 1995

t.v "• '

■ m t : i SHE'S A CHILD NOT A "CHOICE"

16 week-old baby developing in the womb.

c 2 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

Dear Reader: of the M If you're in a crisis pregnancy, oron page four that the miniaturized lan­ know someone who is, please be assured guage mapping out the new baby at the that we understand the emotional trauma time of fertilization contains more infor­ you are going through— the doubts, themation about him/her than can be stored fears, the sense of shame andfrustration. in five sets (not volumes) of Encyclope­ We know the agonizing decisions youdia Britannica? face and the pressures you feel. It is our hope that in reading this sup­ At first blush, opting for an abortion plement and relating to the preborn child probably sounds like the"quick-fix" so­you will be convinced that abortion, lution to your problem. You need tobesides be not being inyour best interest, is advised, as this supplement does in indeed an unjust, inhumane andirre­ numerous articles, that abortion is not versible in destruction of an innocent human your best interest. Those who have been life. There are alternatives to such a telling you that it’s a "women’s rights" drastic measure! issue have been withholding critical in­ formation from you. Is carrying your baby to term a man­ ageable decision? Yes it is!Please refer Actually , if you are subjecting your­to page five to realize the number of self to the possible after-effects of abor­people and organizations ready and tion, as outlined on page eleven; or put­eager to help you.Don’t hesitate to call ting yourself in the position o f being theon them, whatever your needs. The sup­ anguished mother pouring out her heart port is there to see you through your from personal experience (also page crisis pregnancy - and beyond! eleven); or making yourself two to four times more prone to breast cancer (docu­Remember the decision you make will mented by recent research), shouldn’t affectyou for the rest of your life. Don't people who claim to be for women belet anyone pressure you into a quick warning you of these consequences?decision! We don’t pretend to have an The special love between a mother and baby comes straight from the heart. easy solution - but a just, manageable, Perhaps abortion isn’taboutwomen’s rewarding one, one which you will not rights after all! What then, or whom, is regret: continued life for your baby! it about? The answer can be found within these pages.

For instance, isn't it exciting to dis­Marlene Reid, President This supplement has been prepared and copyrighted by Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, cover, as Dr. Jerome Lejeune points outHuman Life Alliance of Minnesota Inc., 3570 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 301 • St. Paul, Minnesota 55126 • (612) 484-1040.

The War of Words

Claim: Abortion is legal, therefore, it must be right. Claim: You want to ban women’s “constitutional right” to abortion. A nswer: If child abuse were suddenly declared legal by the U.S. Supreme Court, would that Answer: This is a "spurious" or false "right" - having no basis in the constitution. The U.S. make it right? Would we ignore such an injustice and do nothing to protect the children? Supreme Court claims to have discovered a "privacy" right in the "penumbra" of the Constitution ("penumbra" definition: a partly lighted area around an area of full shadow). Claim: I have the right to “choose” to abort my baby, a woman's "right to choose!" Court decisions (Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton) are aberrations (deviations from truth) and Answer: Abraham Lincoln once said “No one has the right to choose to do what is wrong.” do nothing more than grant temporary license to kill children in the womb, the most Furthermore, the advocates who defend this “choice” are not consistent. Why is it only in dangerous place of residence. This license is tenuous and could be over-ridden by reversal the case of abortion they argue that “choice” should be legal and absolute? Using the same or an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Indeed, to guarantee the permanent freedom of rationale, shouldn’t people have the right to “choose” to use drugs ("It’s my body") or the the slaves and establish rights for all U.S. “persons” the 14th Amendment to the Constitution right to “choose” to practice prostitution? Should our society allow a person to"choose" to was passed. It states, “...No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the kill another person (or have that person killed) to solve the first person's problem? privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States: nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law; nor deny to any person within Claim: The government should not interfere with a woman's "right" to abortion. its jurisdiction the equal protection of the law." (emphasis added). InRoe v. Wade the Court Answer: Our Declaration of Independence declares that we have an" inalienable right to determined that unborn children are not “persons” even though they have the right to inherit Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness." Thomas Jefferson defined government's role, property and many other rights. Some states have entire sections of law outlining Crimes "The care of human life and happiness, and not their destruction, is the first and only object Against Unborn Children in which they, from conception on, are protected from negligent of good government." Pres. Reagan, a defender of the human and civil rights of the preborn, or willful harm or death. called it "the transcendent right to life of all human beings, the right without which no other rights have any meaning." (Without life, taxation, health-care etc. are immaterial). Claim: If legal abortions are banned, women will resort to back alley abortions. Answer: In 1972, the year before the S upreme Court legalized abortion, a total of 39 women Claim: I f public money (tax money) is not available to pay for abortions “poor” women died from illegal abortions, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. Former will be denied access to abortion. They will be discriminated against. abortion provider Carol Everett states, “In the last 18 months I was in the business, we were Answer: Are we obligated to provide cigarettes and alcohol to poor people if they cannot completing 500 abortions monthly and killing or maiming one woman out of 500” (p. 10). afford them? On the contrary, government is very explicit about which items may be If the numbers are this astounding for her four Texas clinics, it doesn’t take an expert purchased with food stamps. Is this considered discrimination? The same people who argue mathematician to figure out that the number of casualties happening nationwide at the over for "public" subsidies for abortions are the same ones who argue that it is a "private" 2200 supposedly "safe" abortuaries would be in the high hundreds. decision. To quote Congressman Henry Hyde," We have a " right" of free speech. Does this mean the government has to buy us a personal computer? A typewriter? A megaphone?" Claim: Abortion should be legal to end a pregnancy resulting from rape or incest. Answer: It is important to remember that the child conceived in rape, or incest, is no less Claim: I am personally opposed to abortion, but I would not interfere with another’s right human than any otherchild. David Reardon’s article, (page 8) points out that the very worst to have an abortion nor impose my morality on others. solution that can be offered to the pregnant woman at this crisis time in her life is an abortion. Answer: Analogy - if President Lincoln and the abolitionists had bought tins line of Abortion compounds the problem! If a small child were killed in the street by a negligent reasoning regarding the slavery issue, we could still be saddled with slavery today. Every driver and it was later determined that the child had been conceived in rape, would the driver law ever passed sets standards which reflect someone's (or a body of law-makers') morality. be held less responsible? Is that child’s death less tragic? Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement 1995 3

Test Your Abortion I.Q. Chronology of a New Life 1. On January 22,1973 the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion through which month of pregnancy? A) 3rd month; B) Fertilization: The sperm joins with the ovum to form one cell. This 4th month; C) 6th month; D) 9th month one cell contains the complex genetic blueprint for every detail of human development—the child’s sex, hair and eye color, height, skin tone etc. 2. Since abortion was legalized in 1973 the number of prcbom babies' lives extinguished by abortion is: A) 6 million; Month One: The first cell divides within several hours and then cell B) 12 million C) 30 million; D) 32 million division continues in an orderly fashion every few hours as the small group of cells travels down the Fallopian tube to the uterns, where the uterine 3. Abortion is the leading cause of death lining has been prepared for implantation. There are over 100 cells present in the U.S., causing what percent of total when this tiny embryo reaches the uterus 7 to 10 days after fertilization. deaths? A) 21%; B) 35%;C) 46%; D) 52% Day 20— foundations of the brain, spinal cord and nervous system are 4. What age group of women have the already established; day 21—the heart begins to beat in a regular fashion; greatest number of abortions? A) 15 - 19; day 28 — the backbone, the rest of the skeleton, and muscles are forming— B) 20 -24; Q 25 -29; D) 30 -34 arms, legs, eyes and ears have begun to show. At one month old, the embryo is 10,000 times larger than the original fertilized egg — and 5. About 10 million Black children have developing rapidly. The heart is pumping increased quantities of blood been aborted since abortion was legalized. through the system. The placenta forms a unique barrier that keeps the This is what fraction of the present Black population in the U.S.? A) one-eighth; B) mother’s blood separate, but allows food and oxygen to pass to the baby. one-fifth; C) one-third; D) one-half Photo courtesy of Joseph R. Stanton, M.D. Month Two: At 35 days the pre-bom baby has all her fingers. Brainwaves 6 W eeks 6. Since 1960 the number of babies bom can be detected at day 40; the brain is controlling 40 sets of muscles as out-of-wedlock has risen by what percent? well as the organs. The jaw forms including teeth buds in the gums. The A)60%; B) 105%; C) 250%; D) 419% eyelids seal during this time to protect the baby’s developing light-sensitive eyes which will reopen in the seventh month. The stomach produces diges­ 7. Women who abort their first child stand how much greater risk of developing tive juices and the kidneys have begun to function. The tiny human being breast cancer? A) 3 x; B) 2 x; C) 4 x responds to touch. By8 weeks, the developing baby is now referred to as the fetus, a Latin word meaning "young one" or "offspring." 8. With the advances in medical science the number of surgical procedures which Month Three: Day 63 (9 weeks): Unique fingerprints are evident and arc now performed on babies in the womb never change. The baby now sleeps, awakens and exercises her muscles by is: A) over 50; B) 80; C) 90; D) over 100 turning her head, curling her toes, and opening and closing her mouth - 9. One out of every how many prcbom often sucking her thumb. Her palm, when stroked, will make a tight fist. babies is killed by abortion? A) two; She breathes amniotic fluid to help develop her respiratory system. By12 B) three; C) four; D) six wks. all the organs and systems of her body are functioning. The only major activity from now until birth is growth - the increase in her size. 10. What percent of abortions performed in the U.S. are repeat abortions? A)30%; Month Four: By the end of this month (16 weeks) the baby is 8 to 10 B) nearly 40%; C) nearly 50%; D) 60% inches in length and weighs a half pound or more. Her ears are functioning, 11. What percent of women who have had and there is evidence that the baby hears her mother’s voice and heartbeat, abortions experience suicidal tendencies? as well as external noises. The umbilical cord has become an engineering A) 45%; B) 60%; C) 70%; D) 75% marvel, transporting 300 quarts of fluids per day and completing a round- Photo by S J. Allen A nil Stock Photo Ltd. trip of fluids every 30 seconds. Because the prcbom child is now larger, the 12. A developing baby's heart begins to mother usually begins to feel her baby's movements during this month. 16 W eeks beat at: A) 21 days; B) 30 days; C) 45 days; D) 60 days Month Five: Half the pregnancy has now passed. The baby is about 12 13) How many Americans now have an inches long. If a sound is especially loud or startling, she may jump in re­ incurable sexually transmitted disease? action to it Babies bom at this stage of development (19 - 20 weeks) are A)20 million; B) 36 million; C) 56 million surviving at an increasing rate thanks to advances in medical technology.

14) Every year up to what number of U.S. Month Six: (24 weeks): Oil and sweat glands are functioning. The baby's women become infertile because of STDs? delicate skin is protected in the amniotic sac by a special ointment “vemix." A)66,000; 6)75,000; C)98,000; D) 150,000

The answers to ihese questions can be found on p. 9. Month Seven: The baby's brain has as many cells as it will have at birth. The prebom child uses the four senses of vision, hearing, taste and touch. Research has documented that she can now recognize her mother’s voice.

Abortion is Legal During Month Eight: The skin begins to thicken, with a layer of fat stored 7th, 8th and 9th Months underneath for insulation and nourishment. Antibodies increasingly build up. The baby swallows a gallon of amniotic fluid per day, more if it is In Roe v. Wade the Court allowed states to sweetened. She often hiccups. She has been urinating for several months. restrict abortions in the 3rd trimester "except where it is necessary... for the preservation Month Nine: Toward the end of this month, the baby is ready for birth. of life or health of the mother." However, in The average duration of pregnancy is280 days from the first day of the Doe v. Bolton, the companion case to Roe, mother’s last menstrual period, but this varies. By this time the infant’s Photo courtesy of Origin Films, Ltd. the Court defined "health " to include "all heart is pumping 300 gallons of blood per day. In response to signals from 20 Weeks factors - physical, emotional, psychological, familial, and the woman's age - relevant to the brain the child triggers labor and birth occurs. Of the 45 generations of the well-being of the patient." Because of cell divisions before adulthood, 41 have taken place in the womb. Only this broad definition of "health" the Court, in four more will come - during the rest of childhood and before adolescence. effect, permitted abortion-on-demand in all In developmental terms we spend 90% of our lives in the womb. fifty states right up until birth for any reason! 4 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

Life begins at conception Legalized Abortion Based on Lies and Fraud Norma McCorvey was the "Jane Roe" ofRoe v. Wade. Early in 1970 Norma Mccorvey claimed that she had been gang-raped and became “Each of us has a very precise starting pregnant. Attorneys Sarah Weddington and Linda Coffee, newly graduated from the University of Texas Law School, needed a "client" in order to challenge Texas' 100-year old moment which is the time at which the law that banned abortions. They convinced Norma that she should be seeking an abortion. whole necessary and sufficient genetic information is gathered inside one cell, The case was subsequently argued all the way to the Supreme Court which resulted in legalizing abortion in all 50 states in 1973. In the meantime, Norma's baby was bom and the fertilized egg, and this is the released for adoption. In 1987, McCorvey admitted that the gang-rape was a lie. In August moment of fertilization. There is not the 1995, she joined Operation Rescue stating that she was tired of being exploited by the pro- slightest doubt about that we and know abortionists. that this information is written on a kind of ribbon which we call the DNA. ” While Roe v. Wade legalized abortion, on the same date,Doe v. Bolton provided for abortion-on-demand for the entire nine months of pregnancy and was the legal vehicle which provided Court sanction for the over 2200 abortion mills across the country. Dr. Jerome Lejeune

Jerome Lejeune, M.D., Alec Jeffreys of England dem­ in a player, what is being re­ Ph.D., tells us much about the onstrate that this information produced is the movement of Sandra Cano was "Mary Doe" ofDoe v. Bolton Sandra Cano now says she was an unwitting participant in fraud on the highest court in the intricacies of the beginning of (on the DNA molecule) is the air that transmits to you land. Sandra was a young expectant mother with three children facing a divorce from a human life. Contrary to the stored by a system of bar codes the genius of Mozart. In mak­ husband who was in jail for child molestation. Cano’s three children had been taken from popular view that the tiny baby not unlike those found on ing the analogy he said, “It’s her by family service workers. They were being shunted from one bad environment to becomes more and more "de­ products at the superm arket... exactly the same way that life another. Cano loved her children dearly. She was almost insane with grief when she turned veloped" as the weeks of preg­ it’s not any longer a theory is played. On the tiny mini­ to Legal Aid Services for help. The offer of N.O.W. lawyers to take the whole mess off her nancy go on, Dr. Lejeune that each of us is unique.” cassettes which are our chro­ hands, obtain a divorce and regain custody of her children sounded too good to be true. says that the very first cell, the Dr. Lejeune states that be­ mosomes are written various fertilized egg, is “ the most cause of studies published parts of the opus which is for When the attorneys hinted that they would like to strike a deal which would include aborting specializedcellunderthesun." within the last year we can human symphony, and as soon the child Sandra was carrying she made it very clear that she could never do that. Yet, her No other cell will ever again now d eterm in e w ithin three to as all the information neces­ attorneys ignored her objections and ran roughshod over her. When she realized her case had been used to obtain abortion-on-demand she said, “...why would I stretch my imagina­ have the same instructions in seven days after fertilization sary and sufficient to spell the tion to include a plan so bizarre that it would give people in a civilized society permission the life of the individual being if the new human being is a whole symphony (is brought to kill their own babies?... I surely never thought they would tie my personal anxieties about created. boy or a girl. together), this symphony retrieving my children to a scheme to make abortion-on-demand legal.” Ironically, the Cano In the words of Dr. Lejeune, plays itself, that is, a new man baby, like the McCorvey baby, was carried to term and relinquished for adoption. Yet, “Each of us has a very precise is beginning his career ... as 30,000,000 other babies have lost their lives to abortion because of these two cases. starting moment which is the "I se e no soon as he has been conceived, time at which the whole nec­ difference a man is a man." Sarah Weddington was the Attorney essary and sufficient genetic between the Sarah Weddington, the attorney who argued Roe v. Wade before the U.S. Supreme Court, information is gathered inside early person that Dr. Jerome Lejeune died on April gave a speech at the Education Ethics Institute in Oklahoma. She explained why she one cell, the fertilized egg, you w ere a# 3, 1994. Dr. Lejeune o f Paris, defended the sketchy story and false rape charge of a Texas waitress “Jane Roe” all the way and this is the moment of fer­ conception and France was a medical doctor, ato the Supreme Court: “My behavior may not have been totally ethical. But I did it for what tilization. There is not the the late person Doctor of Science and a profes­I thought were the right reasons.” Tulsa World 5/24/93. slightest doubt about that and which you are sor of Fundamental Genetics for w e know that this in form ation now. You were, over 20 years. Dr. Lejeune dis­ Playboy Provided the Funding is written on a kind of ribbon and are, a human covered the genetic cause of Hugh Heffner, founder of Playboy claims to have done one great thing for women: which we call the DNA.” Down Syndrome, receiving the “Playboy probably had more to do than any other company withRoe v. Wade. We supplied He explains that the ferti­ being.” Kennedy Prize for the discovery the money for those early cases and actually wrote theamicus curiae for Roe." lized egg contains more infor­ and, in addition, received the Me­ mation about the new indi­ “At no time,” Dr. Lejeune morial Allen Award M edal, the vidual than can be stored in says, “is the human being a world’s highest award for work five sets (not volumes) of the blob of protoplasm. As far as in the field of Genetics. He prac­ Do You Hear What I Hear? Encyclopedia Britannica (if your nature is concerned, I see tised his profession at the Hdpital enlarged to normal print). To 'W ith no hype at all, the fetus can rightly be called a marvel of cognition, no difference between the des Enfants Malades (Sick Chil­ furtheremphasize the minute­ consciousness and sentience." early person that you were at dren's Hospital) in Paris. ness of this language, Dr. conception and the late per­ Dr. Lejeune was a member of the Lejeune states that if all the son which you are now. You American Academy of Arts and one-metre-long DNA of the were, and are, a human be­ Science, a member o f the Royal sp erm s a nd all the one-m etre- in g .” Society of Medicine in London, long DNA of the ova which In the testimony Dr. Lejeune The Royal Society of Science in contain the instructions for gave on The Seven Human Stockholm, the Science Acad­ the 5 billion human beings Embryos (Circuit Court for emy in Italy and Argentina, The who will replace us on this “She slides into the world with birth, the babies became “quite Blount County, Tennessee at Pontifical Academy of Science planet were brought together andThe Academy of Medicine in eyes alert, the tiny ridges of her alert” when they heard the tune. Maryville, Equity Division, ...When a loudspeaker directs in one place the total amount France. ears living antennae scanning the con­ August 8-10, 1989) he com­ speech syllables at a mother-to-be’s of matter would be roughly versation frequencies in the room. pared the chromosome to a She finds her mother’s voice with her ears, abdomen, the fetus’s heart slows, a sign the size of two aspirin tablets. If you would like to obtain mini-cassette, in which a sym­ and her eyes.” of attentiveness. The heartbeat speeds When Dr. Lejeune testified a copy of Dr. Lejeune's phony is written, the sym­ testimony on The Seven The baby’s alertness and awareness be­ upas the fetus gets bored with the sounds, in the Louisiana Legislature phony of life. He explained Human Embryos send $4.00 gins with early development in the womb. then slows again if new ones flow into (House Committee on the Ad­ to Human Life Alliance of that if you buy a cartridge on The prebom baby can hear and respond to the womb.” ministration of Criminal Jus­ MN, Inc., 3570 Lexington which a Mozart symphony Ave. N„ Suite 301, St. Paul, sound. Car horns can make the baby A fetus remembers some experiences tice, June 7, 1990) he stated, and may alter her behavior as a result. has been recorded and insert it MN 55126-8087. jump. Her heartbeat quickens. "Recent discoveries by Dr. When Peter Hepper of Queens Univer­ The title, the direct quotes and other pertinent sity in Belfast repeatedly played to 30- information in this article are taken from: week-old fetuses the theme song from a Newsweek Special Issue, “How Kids Grow,” popular soap opera, they relaxed. After Summer 1991 (Begley). Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement 1995 5

Pregnancy Care Centers and Resources Pregnancy Hotline Problems After an Abortion? 1-800-848-LOVE (5683) Conquerors Hotline Nurturing Network 1-612-866-7715 1-800-866-4666 American Victims of Abortion Birthright 1-202-626-8800 1-800-550-4900 American Rights Coalition Bethany Christian Services 1-800-634-2224 1-800-238-4269 Victims Of Choice

America's Crisis Pregnancy 1-708-378-1680 Human Life Alliance of MN Helpline Education Fund disclaims any Life Dynamics liability for any actions of any 1-800-67-BABY-6 organization or its personnel 1-817-380-8800 listed in this directory. Birthright: Strictly confidential, free service offering emotional and practical support on a one to one basis. Rochester • 219-223-9499 802 1/2 Main Street Delphi. 317-564-4440 Hammond • 219-931-8145 Rensselaer •219-866-4555 Terre Haute • 812-234-5433 215 South Washington, P.O. Box 152 5307 State Line Ave. 216 1/2 West Washington St. Apt A 227 South 9TH Street Evansville •812-424-2555 Michigan City • 219-879-7770 Richmond • 317-962-7439 Valparaiso • 219-462-3502 20 Read St. 1801 Wabash Street 303 South 6TH Street 23 Lincoln Way ______Contact centers below for help! Various services available (though not at all locations) include: • Free confidential pregnancy testing • Confidential counseling - alternatives and options explored • Referrals for medical, legal, and financial aid • Assistance with housing needs • Adoption referrals • Free maternity and baby clothes (some furniture) • Childbirth classes and labor coaching • Post-abortlon counseling • Help and support for single mothers • Other family support groups • Parenting help and education.

St. Joseph County Allen County Gibson County Alpha Crisis Pregnancy Center • 317-649-0449 24 West 17th St, Anderson South Bend Centers Catholic Charities '219-422-7511 Catholic Charities • 812-423-5456 Birthline • 219-234-3111 315 E Washington St, Fort Wayne Marion County Greene County Pregnancy Lifeline • 219-232-3271 Indianapolis Crisis Pregnancy Centers Catholic Charities • 812-423-5456 Catholic Charities • 1-800-686-3112 Crisis Pregnancy Center '219-422-3544 2732 Lafayette Rd • 317-923-9030 South Bend Women's Care Centers 3030 Lake Ave, Suite 20, Fort Wayne Harrison County 1001 E. 86th St, Suite D • 317-259-1222 417 N. St.Louis Blvd. • 219-232-3271 Pregnancy Plus Line • 1-800-219-5285 528 4 Turtle Creek N Dr • 317-783-1601 305 S Chapin St • 219-234-0395 Nurses Concerned for Life • 219-426-0065 Hendricks County 1007 N Arlington • 317-359-5467 3409 Conestoga Dr, Suite A, Fort Wayne Partners in Care Birthline-317-635-4808 Women's Care Center • 219-254-2784 2013 E Main St.Danville • 317-745-9531 201 Lincoln way W, Mishawaka Nurses Concerned for Life St. Elizabeth's • 317-787-3412 Howard County Tippecanoe County 105 S Clinton,Fort Wayne 2500 Churchman Ave, Indianapolis St. Joseph's Prenatal Clinic 317-456-5417 219-426-0065 Matrix Lifeline Pregnancy Center 1907 W. Sycamore, POBox 9010,Kokomo Marshall County 1824 Maple St. Lafayette- 317-742-1533 Women's Care Center • 219-936-5141 Matthew 25 Clinic • 219-426-3250 Knox County 112 E Washington, Plymouth Life Care Services • 317-743-4488 413 E.Jefferson, Fort Wayne Catholic Charities • 812-423-5456 233 Harrison St, West Lafayette Henry County Bartholomew County Martin County Vanderburgh County Pregnancy Care Center • 317-529-7298 Pregnancy Care Center of Columbus Catholic Charities • 812-423-5456 Evansville Pregnancy Care Centers 3915 Williamsburg Way'812-378-4114 540 S Main St Suite 2 New Castle Miami County Pregnancy Support • 812-985-5262 Cass County Kosciusko County Crisis Pregnancy Hotline • 317-473-5065 Crisis Pregnancy Center • 812-473-7733 Crisis Pregnancy Hotline Headline Pregnancy Center Greater Love Adoption Decision Monroe County Logansport, IN • 219-722-7202 337 N Buffalo, Warsaw • 219-267-5110 G.L.A.D. • 812-424-4523 • 812-423-8000 Crisis Pregnancy Center • 812-334-0055 Clark County Lake County 214 S College, Bloomington New Life Home '812-473-7733 Pregnancy Plus Line '812-948-0404 St. Monica Home • 219-865-2141 3700 Bellemeade Ave, Suite 202 Montgomery County South Campus, US Highway 30, Dyer Clay County Crisis Pregnancy Assistance • 317-362-3028 Vigo County Crisis Pregnancy Center 407 E Market Suite 105, Crawfordville St. Elizabeth's/Bethany House Single Expectant Parent Program 20 N Meridian,Brazil '812-448-3444 1402 Locust, Terre Haute ■ 812-232-4978 Catholic Family Services • 219-844-4883 Noble County Daviess County Serving East Chicago, Gary and Hammond Center for Troubled Pregnancy Crisis Pregnancy Center • 812-234-8059 Evansville Diocese Catholic Charities 6919 Indianapolis Blvd, Hammond 46324 112 S State St, Kendallville • 219-347-5720 1527 Poplar St, Terre Haute 812-423-5456 Perry County Marian Home for Pregnant Adolescents Wabash County Dubois County Family Neighborhood Health Center 225 E 7th Ave, Gary • 219-882-0825 Life Inc. 219-563-7275 Matrix Lifeline '812-683-2111 1706 Medical Arts Dr • 812-683-6343 603 Bond St, North Manchester P.O. Box 75, Huntingburg The Answer for Pregnancy Aid Inc. Porter County Elkhart County Hotline 219-947-2272 Single Expectant Parent Prog. • 219-762-1177 Life Inc.-219-563-7275 Catholic Charities • 1-800-875-5286 2967 Willow Creek Dr, Portage 280 N Wabash St, Wabash Project Rachel, adoption, & Counseling Counseling Connection •219-769-3112 Pregnancy Assistance • 219-477-4460 Warrick County 514 E 86th Ave, Merrillville 401 Marquette, Valparaiso Family Neighborhood Health Center Pregnancy Help Services Huntingburg «812-683-6343 300 W High St, Elkhart • 219-522-4357 Lake County Women's Center • 219-769-4321 Bethsada Home • 219-462-4111 64 W 80th Place, Merrillville 354 West St, Valparaiso Washington County RETA - Housing Services CARE Pregnancy Help Center Laporte County Pulaski County 300 W High St, Elkhart • 219-522-3888 607 W. Market St., Salem • 812-883-2675 Single Expectant Parent Prog. • 219-879-9312 Sweet Beginnings Program for Pregnant Girls 1501 Franklin St, Michigan City Winamac • 219-946-6131 Whitley County Pregnancy Help Services Life Center • 24 Hr Hotline • 219-248-2633 Randolph County 303 S 3rd St, Goshen • 219-533-0440 Lawrence County 111 E Van Buren. Columbia City ______Mothers & Unborn Babies • 812-275-2827 Pregnancy Care Center • 1 -800-705-5571 Floyd County MARC Media Associates Fie source Coalition 1711 H Street, Bedford 301 W North St,Winchester 317-584-2442 Pregnancy Plus Line • 812-948-0404 Media Associates affiliated with MARC are Ripley County 702 E Market St, New Albany Madison County convinced that abortion is indefensible and Crisis Pregnancy Hotline • 812-934-5116 New Horizons Maternity Home • 317-724-3881 are committed to helping pro-life and pro- St. Elizabeth's • 812-949-7305 216 W Washington St, Alexandria Scott County family groups get this message to the public. 621 E Market St, New Albany Pregnancy Plus Line <812-948-0404 PO Box 5100 • Zionsville, IN 46077 • 317-873-6649 6 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

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Art Director, Steve Clark — Photography, Phillip Parker Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement 1995 7

i X 1 i l 1 I 1 zx 7 t Twenty Seconds r I Before, I There I Was r V X i % One f More. i h / / r X i X i 1 1 i / A / / / / / Every Twenty Seconds X life Is Taken By Abortion... That’s A Lot Of Love Lost 8 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

Birthmother The abortion experience Opts for for victims of rape and incest

Adoption... by David C. Reardon abortion. Jackie Bakker, whose Several reasons were given Rape and incest are very emo­ testimony is in my book,2 says, for not aborting. First, several The Loving tional topics. They often elicit "I soon discovered that the af­ women felt that abortion was in the general populace feelings termath of my abortion contin­ another act of violence — that of revulsion; people draw back ued a long time after the mem­ it was immoral or murder. One Alternative from the issue of rape and in­ ory of my rape had faded. I felt said she would only suffer more cest, even from the victims of empty and horrible. Nobody mental anguish from taking the It was the beginning of my junior year in rape and incest. People don’t told me about the emptiness and life of a baby. Second, some pain I would feel deep within saw an intrinsic meaning or high school. I was excited, looking forward know how to handle a person who is in that much pain. There causing nightmares and deep de­ purpose to the child. Somehow to another year of diving, gymnastics and is no quick fix.... pressions. They had all told me this child was foisted into their track. But this excitement quickly came to Some people who are other­that after the abortion I could lives but, on the other hand, an end when I realized I was pregnant. wise very pro-life will condone continue with my life as if noth­ they sensed some sort of hidden ing had happened." This is the purpose behind it. And al­ When the pregnancy was confirmed, my Lisa O. abortion in rape and incest though not responsible for mind went racing. It wasn't enough to just cases because they don’t know same story we hear from a lot of what else to offer. And they will aborted women. But for the having brought the child into say that I was scared - 1 was terrified! The security to offer my child. They were there accept it as a rare case. This rape and incest victim it is an es­ being, it had happened, and the idea of having an abortion was never a with me in the hospital when my son was pro-life difficulty in defending pecially keenstory, because they consequences could be lived consideration for me. I could not live bom. Their video camcorder ran non-stop. the unborn even in rape and in­ have been told, “In your situ­ with. Third, at a subconscious with the realization that I was responsible I will always treasure the three days I spent cest cases is largely due to igno­ ation that is the only thing you level, the rape victim feels that rance because the facts, as I can do.” And they have been if she can get through the preg­ for taking the life of my child - a death in the hospital with my son. Handing him havefound them, show that the betrayed by that advice. nancy she will have conquered because of my actions. over to his new parents was by no means victim’s needs are not being therape. Outlasting pregnancy My first instincts told me that I needed to easy, but I knew in my heart that this was the served by abortion. In fact, "I felt empty and shows she is better than the raise my child on my own. I knew I could right decision for both of us. rape and incest victims actually rapist who brutalized her. Giv­ love and care for a child, but when I stopped Many tears were shed throughout the nine suffer considerably from the horrible... They had all ing birth, then, is the way rape abortion. victims seek to reclaim their thinking about myself, and thought about months and during the hospital stay. But, told me that after the The facts suggest that only a self-esteem. It is a totally self­ what was best for my child, I knew adoption they were not all tears of sadness. I miss my minority of rape and incest vic­ abortion I could con­ less act, a generous act, espe­ was the right decision. I was sixteen at the son very much. I think about him every day tims actually choose abortion1— tinue with my life as if cially in light of the pressure to time. I wanted to go back to school for my and a smile comes to my face. I thank the so right there, one should pause abort. It is a way for them to nothing had senior year and wanted to participate fully, Lord that He led me to two such special and reflect. Abortion is not display their courage and usually chosen as the immediate strength to survive even a rape. in sports etc. I wanted to go on to college. people to be adoptive parents for my child. happened." solution by rape and incest vic­ In her study, Mahkom found I knew I could not do all of this and raise a It has been several years since my son was tims but that is the prevailing that feelings or issues relating to child at the same time. I did not want to have bom. He now has an adoptive sister. I keep belief of the general population. Victims Gave Reasons to the rape experience were the to live with my parents indefinitely and in contact with the family through letters and A woman has been raped and Forego Abortion primary concern for most of the depend on them for everything. I did not pictures. I can't begin to explain the feelings made pregnant: “Oh, she’s got Perhaps the best study was pregnant rape victims — not to have an abortion." No one pregnancy. While 19% — a want them to be thrust into the role of prime of pride and contentment that I experience done by Dr. Sandra Mahkom, has studied the rape and incest significant number — placed caregivers for my child. It just would not be when I see the smile on his face. published in Psychological victims’ needs; abortion is pre­ Aspects of Abortion6 Dr. primary emphasis on their need fair for any of us, for them, myself or the I am now a junior in college majoring in sumed to fill their needs. Mahkom was an experienced to confront their feelings about baby. I knew that placing my child for paralegal studies. Relinquishing my son Kathleen DeZeeuw states, rape counselor who, in 1979, the pregnancy, including feel­ adoption would be the right thing to do, the was the hardest decsion I will ever have to “Having lived through rape, identified 37 pregnant rape vic­ ings of resentment and hostility and also having raised a child towards the unborn child, the loving alternative! make but I'm more confident than ever that tims who were treated by a so­ ‘conceived in rape,’ I feel per­ primary difficulty they experi­ The adoption procedure I opted for is not it was the right one. While in the hospital I cial welfare agency. Of these sonally insulted and assaulted 37, only five chose to have an enced with the rape pregnancy your ordinary plan. I chose to do an inde­ received a card which read, "Some people every time I hear that abortion abortion. Of the 28 who gave was pressure from other people pendent open adoption. Through this proc­ come into our lives, leave footprints on our should be legal because of rape birth, 17 chose adoption and 3 who saw the pregnancy as a blot ess I was able to select from among the pro­ hearts, and we are never the same." This is and incest. I feel that we’re kept the child themselves; for to be eliminated. Family and being used by pro-abortionists friends just weren’t supportive spective adoptive parents. I had the oppor­ so true! the remaining eight, research to further the abortion issue, of the woman’s choice to bear tunity to establish a personal relationship Testimony by Lisa O. of Minnesota. was unable to determine where even though we’ve not been the child was placed. the child. with them as well as to develop a lasting (Printed with permission ) asked to tell our side.” Dr. Mahkom also found that, friendship. The more I got to know them the The children conceived in the group who carried their more excited I was about placing my baby Every year over two million requests for through sexual assault also have pregnancies to term, none, at the with this couple. They had so much love and adoption go unsatisfied. a voice which deserves to he end of pregnancy, wished she heard. Julie Makimaa, con­ "I was being sexually had decided on an abortion. ceived by an act of rape, works attacked, threatened Abortion therefore inhibits the diligently against abortion. She by him and betrayed healing to the rape victim and I f he is not alive, believes every life has a value reinforces negative attitudes. beyond measure, a purpose by Mom's silence...the why is he growing? which only time can reveal. Not abortion which was to Abortion Reinforces ashamed of her origin, Julie Women’s Powerlessness be in 'my best interest' If he is not a human being, proudly proclaims: "It doesn't Another example from my matter how I began. What mat­ has not been...it only book is Vanessa Landry, another what kind of being is he? ters is who I will become." rape victim who said, “I didn’t 'saved their reputa­ really want to have the abortion. Abortion Adds to tions,' solved their 1 have always been against abor­ If he is not a child, the Pain of Rape tion all my life. People think that problems and allowed why is he sucking his thumb? Various studies and my own whenever anyone is raped, they research indicate that rape and their lives to go have to have an abortion. My incest victims fall into the high merrily on." social worker just kept telling me If he is a living, risk category of aborters, and the all kinds of things to encourage existence of rape or incest is me to have the abortion. They human child, actually a contraindication for didn’t give me any other option why is it legal to kill him? except to abort 18 week-old baby developing In the womb. (Continued on page 10) Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement 1995 9

Abortion Techniques Described

Suction-Aspiration: The method of abortion most commonly used for early pregnancies. I I The abortionist inserts a hollow plastic tube into the dilated uterus. The tube is connected to a powerful suction apparatus. The suction tears the baby’s body into pieces.

Dilitation and curettage (D and C): Similar to the suction procedure except the abortion­ ist inserts a tiny hoe-like instrument into the uterus. With this, the abortionist cuts the baby into pieces and scrapes him/her out into a basin. Bleeding is usually profuse.

Dilitation and evacuation (D and E): Used after 12 weeks. A pliers-like instrument is needed because the baby’s bones are calcified, as is the skull. The abortionist inserts the instrument into the uterus, seizes a leg or other part of the body and, with a twisting motion, 5fA V 58A C 91 f * M fM tears it from the baby’s body. The spine must be snapped and the skull crushed in order m to remove them from the womb. " 7H6RB MUST 5o|Vie MISTAKE, DOCTOR... THAT'S A frAPY \DHFRg'5 TH6 (JLO0 op TlS5ue 1 KEEP HFARiNA A6ouT ? " Salt poisoning (saline injection): This is used after 16 weeks. A long needle is inserted The Abortifacient Nature of Some Contraceptives through the mother’s abdomen into the baby’s sac. Some fluid is removed and a strong salt solution is injected. The solution is swallowed and “breathed” and slowly poisons the baby. THE BIRTH CONTROL PILL - The "Pill" causes 150 different chemical changes in the He/she kicks and jerks violently as he/she is literally being burned alive. woman's body (chemical warfare). This fact is documented in the Textbook of Contraception by Malcolm Potts, director of Planned Parenthood of England (Cambridge Press 1983, p. 144). Hysterotomy or Caesarean Section: Used mainly in the last three months of pregnancy, The "Pill" works in three ways: the womb is entered by surgery through the wall of the abdomen. The tiny baby is removed 1) Temporary Sterilization - preventing ovulation; however, it is estimated that the low and allowed to die by neglect or direct act. dosage pills now in use, fail to suppress ovulation 50% of the time! 2) Abortion - altering the lining of the womb, making it hostile to a newly conceived child Prostaglandin chemical abortion:This form of abortion uses chemicals, developed by the and preventing implantation in the womb. Upjohn Pharmaceutical Co., which cause the uterus to contract intensely, pushing out the 3) Contraception - The "Pill" thickens the cervical mucus slowing the transportation of developing baby. In one article, one of the complications listed with this method was “live sperm to the ovum. birth.” In fact, the two most “dreaded” complications for an abortionist are a dead mother INTRAUTERINE DEVICE (I.U.D.) - though touted and sold as a contraceptive, in reality, or a live baby. the I.U.D. does not prevent conception. Neither does it prevent ovulation. The I.U.D.'s mode of action is to create a hostile and inflammatory environment in the womb so that a Dilatation and Extraction (D and X) Late Term Abortions newly conceived child cannot implant and grow there. The fertilized ovum is thus expelled. (The authenticity of the following information has been confirmed in an article in the American Medical Association’s Newsletter, American Medical News, in the July 5, 1993 edition). Also acting as abortifacients are other equally deceptive "contraceptives" : Dcpo-Provera, At a Septemberl3-14, 1992 meeting of the National Abortion Federation, a trade Norplant, RU486, Abortifacient Vaccines, Cytotec, etc. association of abortion providers, an Ohio abortionist, Dr. Martin Haskell, described this new technique he has perfected. Unlike the D & E procedure whereby the prebom child is Answers to Abortion I.Q. Quiz 1) D; 2) D; 3) C; 4) B; 5) C; dismembered inside the mother’s womb, with the D & X method the prebom baby is alive 6) D; 7) B; 8) D; 9) B; 10) C; 11) B; 12) A; 13) C (1 in 5); 14) D until the end of the procedure when the child is killed by suctioning the brain tissue through a hole at the base of the skull while the baby’s head is still inside the uterus. Then the intact aborted child, minus brain content, is removed from the womb. According to the paper presented by Dr. Haskell the procedure takes three days and begins The Declaration of Independence begins with: with “dilation (and) MORE DILATION.” The cervix is initially dilated to 9-11 mm. with "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they mechanical dilators, in order to accommodate the placement of five to seven synthetic are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights, among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness..." laminaria, Dilapan hydroscopic dilators, which remain in place overnight. The following morning the Dilapan are removed and replaced with a second insertion of 15 to 25 dilators, again left overnight. The Dilapan process may cause severe cramping. Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. (612) 484-1040 On the third day, after removing the dilators, the abortionist ruptures the membranes, if this has not already happened, and drains the amniotic fluid. The abortionist places an Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. is a non-profit, non-denominational organization com­ ultrasound transducer on the mother’s abdomen and locates the child’s legs and feet. mitted to the intrinsic value of human life. HLA is dedicated to advancing true justice by pro­ The abortionist then uses a large forceps to grasp one of the baby’s legs. He pulls firmly, tection of ALL Human Life, whatever the age, race, sex, physical condition, economic status or forcing the child into a feet-down position. He continues pulling until the baby’s leg is drawn place of residence (including the womb). HLA provides incentives to action through education, into the birth canal. political awareness and promotion of alternatives to violence in order to create a society in Next, using his hands instead of forceps, the abortionist delivers the baby’s body in a which all Human Life is held sacred. manner similar to a breech birth. First, the child’s other leg is delivered, followed by the HLA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGES YOUR PARTICIPATION! torso, shoulders, and arms. The baby’s head “usually” remains inside the uterus. The abortionist then performs the last step which Dr. Haskell calls “fetal skull decompres­

Human Life Alliance OF MINNESOTA e d u c a t io n f u n d , in c . 3570 Lexington Ave N., Suite 301 sion.” Using blunt-tipped surgical scissors in a closed position, he pierces the child’s head SL Paul, MJN 55126-8059 at the base of the skull. He then forces the scissors open to enlarge the skull opening. (612)484-1040 Removing the scissors, the abortionist inserts a suction catheter into the wound and Name: vacuums out the child’s brain tissue (in Dr. Haskell’s words, “evacuates the skull contents”) causing the baby’s death. With the skull emptied of brains, it collapses and he then “applies Address: I've enclosed a check for more traction to the (dead) fetus removing it completely from the patient.” copies of the HLA supplement!!! Dr. Haskell has performed over 700 of these abortions on prebom babies as old as 26 City/State/Zip: Number of copies requested weeks. Dr. Haskell refers to another abortionist, Dr. James McMahon of McMahon Med. (Cost includes shipping and handling) Center and Eve Surgical Centers in Los Angeles and Tarzama, CA, who not only also uses Phone: 50 - $1230 200 $40.00 this technique but sometimes uses it to abort prebom children up to 32 weeks "or more." 100 $25.00 300-$50.00 1 want to make a contribution to help further HLA's pro-life efforts 150 - $33.00 500 - $75.00 Barbara Radford, Executive Director of the National Abortion Federation said of this (Checks made out to HLA's education fund arc tax deductible) 1000 $130.00 late-term abortion technique, in a 6/18/93 letter to NAF members, "Don't apologize: this is ___ $25 ____ $50 ____ $100 ____ other $____ a legal abortion procedure." ___ Please let me know how I can help get the HLA Supplement on more collegecam puses!!! 10 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

Carol Everett was involved in the abortion industry in the Dallas/Ft. Worth, Texas, area ttttttttttt American War Casualties ttttttttttt from 1977 until 1983. As director of four clinics, owner of two, Ms. Everett was respon­ €och cross-mark represents 50,000 people killed. The war sible for the clinics' daily operation. Everett, casualties represent all American combat related deaths. who had an abortion soon after it became legal

Revolutionary U1 or (25,324) 1 Gvil III or (498,332) t t t t t t t t t t • Ulorid UJar I (116,708) t t t 'What I Saw in the Ulorld War II (407,316) t t + t t t t t - 1 Korean War (54,246) t- Vietnam War (58,655) t- Gulf War (293) • k What is the governing force War On The Unborn (32,000X100) I 1 behind the abortion industry? t t t t t t t t t A. Money. It is a very lucrative business. It is the largest unregulated indus­ ttttttttttttttt+t+t+ttttt+ttt+t+tttttt+tttttttttttttt+ttt+ttt+ttt+tttttttttttttt try in our nation. Most of the clinics are run tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttw tttttttttt in chains because it is so profitable. tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt H o w much money were you Carol Everett making in the abortion n m t i industry before you quit? H o w did you dispose of an ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt A.Q I was getting a commission of $25.00 on aborted baby? every abortion I “sold”. In 1983, the year I Q got out, I would have pocketed approxi­ A. In our clinics, we put them Rape and Incest ous relationship but also give ever did. Why didn’t some­ down the garbage disposal. We used the (Continued from page 8) hope of beginning a truly lov­ body give me an abortion when mately $250,000. But, in 1984 we expected to be operating five clinics, terminating about heavy duty model. Some second and third ing relationship. I needed it?” trimester babies’ muscle structure is so strong We, on the other hand, can 40,000 pregnancies, and with that projection They saidl was just another mi­ In studies of incest victims, that the baby will not come apart, so they the vast majority choose to carry produce women who took the I planned to net $1 million. Money, Money, nority bringing a child into the must be disposed of through trash recep­ w orld and there w ere too m any the pregnancy to term.8 Those advice of the pro-abortionists, Money — that's where my heart was. tacles. already.”7 Here is a woman in the minority who have an had the abortion and now say, who is being victimized not only abortion do so only under pres­ “This abortion mined my life. Why do you refer to'“selling” because she is a rape v ictim, but sure from their parents to con­ What were you telling me?” abortions? Abortion is supposed to be a also because she is black and a ceal the incestuous relationship. We need to join rape and incest Q “safe” experience. What complications did you witness? minority and she has a low Because incest is a family pa­ victims in demanding that pro­ A. The product, abortion, is skill­ Q income. That is one of the thology that involves father, abortionists stop exploiting the fully marketed and sold to the woman at the A. We were doing a one-day traumatic stories that upsets me the most. mother and daughter, all are in­ painof innocent women’s prob­ crisis time in her life. She buys the product, dilation, which has a higher rate of compli­ cation. In the last 18 months I was in the Childbirth can be a victory. volved in a conspiracy of si­ lems for their own political ends. finds it defective and wants to return it for a For the majority of pregnant lence.9 business, we were completing over 500 abor­ refund. But, it’s too late. Her baby is dead. rape victims who wisely choose I interviewed Edith Young, 'Pregnancy and Sexual Assault, tions monthly and killing or maiming one Sandra Mahkom, in The Psy­ to forego abortion, childbirth now 38 years old, who was a woman out of 500. Common complications chological Aspects of Abortion, In what way is the woman is the choice o f triumph over rape and incest victim at 12 that lake place are perforations or tears in the ed. Mall and Watts (1979), pp. deceived? rape. It is a choice that says, years of age. To cover up the 53-72. uterus. Many of those result in hysterecto­ “Rape will not dictate my life.” incident, her parents procured 2Aborted Women: Silent No Q mies. The doctor might cut or harm the more. David C. Reardon A. In two ways — the clinic per­ It allows them to show their an abortion for her without tell­ urinary tract, which then requires surgical own courage and generosity. ing her what was to happen. (1987), pp. 206-210. sonnel and the marketers must deny the per- 3 &4T ext om itted. repair. A complication that is rarely publi­ The emotional and physical sonhood of the child and the pain caused by When the need of pregnant "Outcome Following Thera­ cized is the one in which the doctor perfo­ scars of incest and abortion still the procedure. Every woman has two ques­ rape victims is carefully exam­ peutic Abortion. Payne et al., rates the uterus and pulls the bowels through ined, it can be shown the abor­ last to this day. She said, "I was tions, “Is it a baby?” and “Does it hurt?” The Arch. Gen. Psychiatry 33:725- the vagina, resulting in colostomy. Some of tion is not necessary and in­ being sexually attacked, threat­ 733 (June 1976). abortionist must answer “NO!’ He/she must those can be reversed, some must live with deed is very likely to hinder ened by him and betrayed by "Supra, note 1. lie to secure the consent of the woman and the colostomy for the remainder of their recovery by increasingfeelings Mom's silence...the abortion "Supra, note 2, pp. 276-278. the collection of theclinic’s fee. The women 8The Consequences of Incest: lives. of guilt, shame and low self­ which was to be in my best Giving and Taking Life, were told that we were dealing with a “prod­ esteem. interest' has not been...it only Maloof, in The Psychological uct of conception” or a “glob of tissue!’ H o w did you keep these 'saved their reputations,' solved Aspects of Abortion, ed. M all They were told that there would be only complications and deaths from Like Incest, Abortion their problems and allowed their and Watts (1979), pp. 73-110. slight cramping, whereas, in reality, an Promotes Silence lives to go merrily on.10 "Father-Daughter Incest — the public? Treatment of the Family. abortion is excruciatingly painful. Q Incest victims face similar Pro-life persons don’t have A. The woman would be loaded into my car K e n n e d y , Laval Medical problems. Incest is a very any reason to be ashamed to (an ambulance outside an abortion clinic is 40:946-950 (1969). What type of counseling was complex issue and it is hard to defend a pro-life view in the terrible advertising) and transported to a 1 “Supra, note 2, pp. 212-218. offered at the clinics? say m uch in a very short period case of rape or incest. The hospital that would protect the doctor and of time, but the vast majority of ones who need to be ashamed David C. Reardon is Director Q the abortion clinic’s reputation. The con­ A. In the clinics in which I was incest victims want to carry their are the pro-abortionists who o f the Elliot Institute for Social cern is not with the patient only in keeping an involved we didn’t do any real counseling. pregnancy to term. These are have been exploiting the prob­ Sciences Research and author unblemished reputation. You have a built-in We answered only the questions the woman young girls for whom preg­ lems of rape and incest vic­ of the book “Aborted Women: cover-up with the patients’ family. They are nancy is a way to break out of tims, confusing the public and asked and tried not to “rock the boat.” We Silent No More" (1987). For a dealing with their guilt and emotions over an incestuous relationship with promoting abortion for their did not discuss alternatives to abortion un­ copy ofPost-abortion Review the situation and do not want to deal with the their father, whom they may own social engineering goals. less the woman forced us to. We sold abor­ Newsletter, write to: P.O. Box added pressure of exposing the truth through love despite their confusion and To my knowledge, pro-abor­ tions. the media. resentment about the way they tionists have never yet brought 9079, Springfield, IE 62791. have been used as sexual ob­ together a group of rape and The majority of this article What method of abortion Why did you get out of the jects. Since they still love the incest victims who carried their appeared in Association for did your clinics use? father, having the child can not pregnancies to term who said, Interdisciplinary Research Q abortion business? only help expose the incestu­ “Oh, that was the worst thing I Newsletter, Vol 2, Fall 1988 A. For the most part, the abortion Q industry stopped using saline and A. Two things came into play at prostaglandin procedures because of the about the same time. I experienced a pro­ Planned Parenthood Ignores Own Advice number of live births. A live birth means foundly religious transformation-a conver­ you have to let the baby die, or dispose of it sion. At about the time I was having second in some distasteful way. Most second and thoughts a Dallas television station did an In 1963, a Planned Parenthood publication, Plan Your Children For Health and Happiness, third trimester abortionists use the D & E expose disclosing the abortions performed stated: “An abortion kills the life of a baby after it has begun. It is dangerous to your life and at my clinic on non-pregnant women — all health.” Yet Planned Parenthood now operates the nation’s largest number of abortion mills. (dilation and evacuation) method. The abortionist uses large forceps to crush the for money! I finally realized, “We weren’t Consider this quote taken from New Dimensions magazine (Sept/Oct 1991, p. 22): “Planned helping women — we were destroying them Parenthood recently acknowledged what the anti-abortion camp has been saying for years: baby inside the mother’s uterus and remove 9 out of 10 women who have ‘safe and legal’ abortions suffer from abortion-induced trauma.” it in pieces. The side effects of live births — and their children.” By then my transfor­ and the mother going through labor are mation was complete and I knew that I not avoided. But it is a horrible procedure in only had to stop being involved with abor­ which the baby must be re constructed out­ tions but I had to help promote the truth. side the uterus to be certain all the parts have been removed. Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement 1995 11

ABORTION: Post Abortion Syndrome Possible Effects on Your Body (Women suffering mental and emotional anguish following an abortion)

Immediate Dr. Anne Speckhard, Ph D, in her study on Post Abortion Syndrome, found •Intense pain •Punctured uterus 'Excessive bleeding the following effects on women. •Infection -Parts of baby left inside •Shock/Coma •Damage to other organs "Death Events Related to Abortion Later •Inability to become pregnant again •Miscarriage/Stillbirths "Tubal Preganancies • 23% had hallucinations related to the abortion •Premature births "Pelvic inflammatory disease • 35% perceived visitation from the aborted child •Hysterectomy "Two to Four times Higher Risk of Developing Breast Cancer • 54% had nightmares related to the abortion • 69% experienced feelings of “craziness” "People do not understand that there are thousands of serious physical complications • 73% had flashbacks of abortion experience from abortion every year in this country." Dr. Bernard Nath an son, OB-GYN, • 81% had a preoccupation with the aborted child

"The inherent risk of abortion is not fully appreciated, both by many in the profession Most Common Behavioral Problems After Abortion and certainly not by the public." The American Colleges of Obstetrics and Gynecology. • 61% increased their use of alcohol Possible Effects on Your Emotions • 65% had thoughts of suicide • 69% were sexually inhibited • 73% had flashbacks of the abortion The Most Common • 77% experienced an inability to communicate •Guilt "Desire to become pregnant again • 81% experienced frequent crying •Depression/Crying -Inability to forgive yourself -Intense grief/sadness •Anger/Rage •Emotional numbness •Sexual problems -Lowered self-esteem Problems ... after an abortion? •Nightmares -Anorexia or other eating disorders •Drug or alcohol abuse "Suicidal urges MEDICAL • LEGAL • EMOTIONAL HELP

"Abortion has a pairful aftermath, regardless of the woman's religious beliefs, or how CALL 1-800-634-2224 AMERICAN RIGHTS COALITION positive she may have felt beforehand about her decision to abort." Vincent Rue, Ph.D. or 1-800-962-2319 LEGAL ACTION FOR WOMEN Psychologist. Additional Resources listed on Page 5 I've been there too! "Tim, I think I'm pregnant" It was New When the nurse called my name, I changed I was still pregnant. If you are in a crisis pregnancy, I cannot Year's Eve, 1973. My boyfriend sighed my mind, broke into tears, and left. I decided to use every ounce of courage I promise that it will be easy. I can only deeply, his gaze remaining fixed on the TV. Still, there was no one I could turn to. could muster to deal with my pregnancy and promise that the anguish will pass and there "Just have your period, all right?" he mut­ Back at the University, I often cried myself become a survivor. My ambivalence turned are people who will help you through this tered. I felt a sour lump in the back of my to sleep. I secretly wished for a miscarriage. into love and compassion for my unborn trying time. (Refer to pg. 5) As someone throat. My breasts were tender. Yes, I was I decided to confide in a couple of college child. When my beautiful daughter was who has "been there " I understand the an­ pregnant, and I was scared! professors. They collected money to fly me bom, I named her Melanie. guish you are experiencing. One day you I knew from hard experience how tough back to Chicago to have an abortion. Now It took energy and creativity to support will look back on the birth of your child, and it was raising a child as a single mother. I I was determined, even obligated, to go the three of us. My two daughters inspired say, as I do of Melanie's, "I did the right already had a 2-year old daughter, Jennifer, through with it. Still, I agonized! me to do great things. They have not stood thing. And I feel proud." from an earlier unsuccessful marriage. We Ironically, that semester, I was taking a in the way of my career. They have only lived in the inner city and could barely make class in fetal development. I knew there was enhanced it. I finished my Bachelor's de­ Sincerely, with love, ends meet. Tim's non-committal response to a baby in my womb with her heart beating gree; then I went on to get my Master's and Dr. Angela V. Woodhull my distress when the pregnancy was con­ and her own circulatory system. Those Ph.D. Besides being a proud mother, I am Gainesville, Florida firmed, and his move to Chicago, 400 miles pictures flashed in my mind as I sat there, happily married, a published author, a moti­ away, left me despondent and leaning more clad in a paper gown and paper slippers. vational speaker for one of the largest public and more toward abortion as the "easy way I was summoned to the room where the seminar companies in the U.S. and a part- out." I was already struggling financially abortions are performed. I could hear a time musician. with one child. How could I raise two? woman sobbing hysterically in the recovery I have learned that life is really about I drove to Chicago to try to convince Tim room. It reminded me of someone who had developing character. When we endure to marry me. He was deaf to my pleas and witnessed the death of a loved one in a fatal something tough, our character and self­ unmoved by my tears. Believing I had no accident. I'll never forget it. esteem are strengthened. At least a dozen viable alternative, I convinced him to give With my feet in the stirrups I wailed as the women who have confessed to me that me money for an abortion. nurses were setting up the equipment. As the they've had abortions have discovered that As I sat in the abortion clinic waiting my doctor was examining me, before the abor­ the "easy way out" is just an illusion. Some turn, everything around me seemed like a tion, he suddenly stopped and said to the of them are in abusive relationships. Some Angela Woodhull, Ph.D. nightmare. Women lounged on garishly nurse, " Get her out of here. She's too far are on anti-depressants. Others just seem printed couches as rock music played on the along." Relief instantly washed over me! detached from life. Some sadly remember Dr. Woodhull can be reached through intercom. Everything seemed so casual, and How odd! I had thought I wanted an abor­ their aborted child's "would be" birthday Human Life Alliance 612-484-1040. there I was, feeling like I wanted to die . tion but now felt instantly relieved to know each year. 12 1995 Human Life Alliance Advertising Supplement

How Developed Is Your Baby? Don't Make My Mistakes Some people say Baby at Approximately that abortion is Six Weeks “an informed decision between a woman and her physician ” You hear that a lot. This remarkable photograph of a tiny pre­ bom baby in his unruptured amniotic sac But the fact is that was taken after surgery (for a tubal preg­ most women never meet nancy) at the University of Minnesota by medical photographer, Robert Wolfe, in the abortionist 1972. This picture demonstrates the re­ until they are on the markable early development of a prebom table, as happened in baby at only six weeks after conception. my case.

I was 18 years old when I got pregnant. I wasn’t serious about my boyfriend. It was a casual relationship. Since I had already enlisted in the Air Force, I thought I had to have an abortion in order to make something out o f my life. Consider This Testimony My best friend drove me to the abortion clinic. I was there for about “Eleven years ago while giving an anes­ second, with a natural swimmer’s stroke. four hours. It was like an assembly line. When the ultrasound was being thetic for a ruptured ectopic pregnancy (at 8 This tiny human did not look at all like the done I asked to see it. But this wasn’t allowed (so much for “an informed weeks gestation). I was handed what I photos and drawings and models of ‘em­ decision”). Then I asked how far along I was. I was told I was nine- believe was the smallest living human ever bryos’ which I had seen, nor did it look like and-a-half weeks pregnant. That hit me hard. I knew then that my baby seen. The embryonic sac was intact and a few embryos I have been able to observe was further developed than I had thought. I started doubting, and wanted transparent Within the sac was a tiny human since then, obviously because this one was to talk to my friend. But I wasn’t allowed to do that either. male swimming extremely vigorously in the alive! amniotic fluid, while attached to the wall by “When the sac was opened, the tiny human When it was my turn the nurse told me that I was going to feel some the umbilical cord. This tiny human was immediately lost his life and took on the discomfort, like strong menstrual cramps. The truth is that the abortion perfectly developed, with long, tapering appearance of what is accepted as the ap­ was more pain than I’ve ever felt in my life. It felt like my insides were fingers, feet and toes. It was almost trans­ pearance of an embryo at this stage of life literally being sucked out of my body. Afterwards I went into shock! parent, as regards the skin, and the delicate (with blunt extremities etc.).’’ arteries and veins were prominent to the After the abortion, I tried to make up for the abortion by trying to get ends of the fingers. Statement by Paul E. Rockwell, M.D., pregnant again. I wanted my baby back. I never got pregnant again. I “The baby was extremely alive and swam anesthesiologist, as quoted by Dr. and Mrs. don’t know if I can ever have another baby. I named my baby. I found about the sac approximately one time per J.C. Willke in Handbook on Abortion. out later that this is part of the grieving process.

I ended up in the hospital with bulimia two-and-one-half years later. I felt that no one had punished me for what I had done so I was punishing Feet of Baby at myself. I became obsessed with women who were pregnant, with women Ten W eeks who would talk about their pregnancy. My life was in shambles! I was suffering from post-abortion trauma.

When I was 21 years old God brought me help through a woman who was involved in pro-life activism. She helped me a lot. I went through a post-abortion counseling program called “Conquerors.” God not only Dr. Russell Sacco of Oregon forgave me, He challenged me to help others . I answered the challenge! took this picture of the per­ fectly formed feet of a 10- I started picketing and sidewalk counseling. There is a healing process week-old aborted baby wait­ that comes from getting involved in the pro-life movement. I talk to youth ing for disposal in a groups and students about abstinence and I share my testimony. To them, pathologist’s laboratory. The and to you, I plead, “Please don’t make the same mistakes I did.” feet in the picture are held between the doctor’s thumb and forefinger.

See pages 5 & 8 for alternatives to abortion!

Human Life Alliance of Minnesota, Inc. 3570 Lexington Avenue North, Suite 205 • St. Paul, IVIN 55126 • (612) 484-1040