5150 YEARSS

11 E O B S E R V E R SAINT MARY’S

Thursday, October 20, 1994* Vol. XXVI No.40 G n o t r e d a m e - i n S THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Cinema impacted apartheid ^STUDENT SENATE By MICHAEL DAY News Writer Senate shoots down

Hollywood’s great effect on cultures throughout the world watchdog committee has helped reveal the unbeliev­ able parallels that exist By G W ENDOLYN NORGLE and approved by a majority of between Apartheism of the past News W riter the Senate, they would serve 50 years and Nazism of the until the April of their gradua­ 1940’s, according to Peter The mandate for the for­ tion year, stated Matzzie. Davis in his documentary “In mation of a “watchdog” com­ “There’s no mention of rights Darkest Hollywood: Cinema and mission of the office of Student in DuLac,” Matzzie said before Apartheid.” Affairs was voted down at the the resolution was voted upon. Davis, a leading producer and Student Senate meeting last He said “that is my attempt director of documentary films night. with this resolution” - to have over the last decade, spoke at Interim Freshmen Class the rights of Notre Dame stu­ DeBartolo Hall last night The Observer/Brian Hardy Council President Thomas dents recognized and to have following the showing of his lat­ Peter Davis addresses Hollywood’s influence on apartheid in Matzzie South presented his resolu­ the authority of the office of est documentary depicting the Africa during a viewing of his film last night in DeBartolo. tion once again, which called Student Affairs checked. cinema’s influence on apartheid for a mandate by the Student After Matzzie presented the as a people,” said novelist “They (the Africans) viewed it in South Africa. Senate for a “watchdog” com­ changes to his resolution, mem­ Lewis Nkoski in Davis’ film. as some kind of miracle to see Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, mission that would be “inde­ bers of the Senate followed “Because of the cinema, a black actors on the stage,” said Roy Rogers, and Betty Grable pendent of the authority of any with a number of questions and whole new world opened up to Nkoski in the documentary. have long been household Student Government Adminis­ comments. the Africans. For the first time “They loved the white actors names in America, according to tration and under the direct au­ “Student Government is too they had the opportunity to they had seen in the 1940’s and Davis, but few would realize thority of the Student Senate.” big,” according to Senator view other cultures and develop ‘50’s, but there is no describing that the black culture of South The commission would keep Brian Foley, an understanding of a greater the emotion they felt when they Africa treated these actors as watch over the Office of “You’re going against the world.” first saw performers of the idols in the middle of the Student Affairs and its depart­ wishes of the student body who Movie viewers all over the same color as themselves.” Twentieth Century. ments, which is “virtually voted for (Student Body Vice world were able to see the hor­ The cinema truly was a way This is all because of the unchecked in its authority over President and President) Matt rors of apartheid in South for the blacks of South Africa to tremendous effect that the cin­ all aspects of student life,” (Orsagh) and Dave Africa for the first time in Alan forget about the cruelties they ema had on the South African according to Matzzie. (Hungeling),” he said to Baton’s film “Cry, The Beloved faced every day in the system of life style during the 50 years of Matzzie submitted his reso­ Matzzie. “You’re making Stu­ Country.” Baton’s production apartheid, according to Davis. the apartheid’s existence. The lution with changes from the dent Government bigger.” provided an effect similar to the They used it as an outlet and blacks of the country welcomed first resolution he presented at “Couldn’t we put this (com­ one that Harriet Beecher altered their own way of living anything that would provide the Student Senate meeting two mission) under the jurisdiction Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” by what they viewed on the big fantasy and a break from the weeks ago. of th e CLC (C am pus Life had in the United States, said screen, he added. rigors they faced daily in “I took input that members Council) or the legal de­ Davis. As a result of how vividly and apartheid, according to Davis. of the Senate presented at the partment instead of creating an Hollywood’s influence on the accurately the films created In his two part film, Davis last meeting," he said. entirely new body?,” Off South African culture peaked in during the 1960’s depicted the illustrated not only the unbe­ The resolution he presented Campus Co-President Matt Reh the 1960’s despite the increase horrors of apartheid, a world­ lievable suffering that the last night included information asked. in violence and the constant wide sentiment for the blacks’ blacks faced during the time concerning the members of the “Why do the same people segregation the blacks faced suffering in South Africa grew period, but also the “amazing “watchdog” commission. need to be there for three during the decade, according to dramatically during the next influence the movies had on the he commission would consist years?,” Rich Palermo, co- the film. For the first time, decade. African culture during the of three members of every class chair of the Hall Presidents Africans emerged as the promi­ Ironically, the white South apartheid rule." who shall be selected during Council, asked. nent actors in the films, and the African government turned to “It (the cinema) influenced their sophomore year, accord­ “If you vote against it, let it response they received was fashion, behavior, and the way ing to Matzzie. After being unbelievable. the Africans viewed themselves see APARTHEID/ page 5 appointed by the Chairperson see SENATE/ page 5 Former dean dies at age 79 By NANCY D U N N Culliton from Harvard Business influential change was the dra­ Assistant News Editor School as the new dean. Culli­ matic improvement in faculty, ton was to institute reforms according to Milani. “He estab­ Thomas Murphy, former dean that would turn Notre Dame’s lished the foundation for a of the College of Business of business school into a first- quality College of Business Administration died Sunday in class, modern institution. Administration,” said Milani. Sydney, Australia after a long Culliton started the Program Murphy earned his bache­ illness. He was 79. for Administrators (PFA) as a lor’s and master’s degrees from Friends and colleagues at the pilot program for a limited Boston University and taught at University remembered Murphy number of students within the Aquinas College in Grand as someone who was a pleasure system. Murphy served as di­ Rapids, Mich., from 1939-42. to work with and be with. rector for the PFA for two years Then he entered the Navy and “Tom Murphy’s leadership and inherited the deanship served in the South Pacific dur­ enabled the College of Business when Culliton left. Under ing World War II as a lieu­ Administration to move to a Murphy’s leadership, Culliton’s tenant commander on the USS productive blend of teaching, limited reforms were applied to O’Bannon. He received two research, and service while the entire college and made a citations from President maintaining high ethical and requirement for all students. Roosevelt and subsequently professional standards,” said “Murphy was instrumental in was graduated from the Naval friend, neighbor, and colleague engineering the change from W ar College in Newport, R.I. Ken Milani. trade-based curricula to cur­ After the war, he taught for a “Much of the excellence of the riculum based upon year at Holy Cross College in program today is due to his ef­ administration and manage­ Worcester, MA., then joined the forts years ago,” said Father ment,” said John Malone, emer­ Notre Dame faculty in 1946. Theodore Hesburgh, University itus faculty. Malone and Dean Murphy was the first di­ president emeritus. Appointed Murphy worked together for rector of the London MBA pro­ dean during his presidency, twelve years. Hesburgh called gram, a post he assumed in Murphy made great efforts to them “twins working for the 1977. upgrade academically the col­ betterment of the college.” Murphy specialized in busi­ lege of Business, according to As dean in 1967, Murphy ness finance and investments Hesburgh. played an integral role in the and had expert knowledge of “He was a marvelous profes­ inauguration of the master’s of the stock market, both theoreti­ sor. I have heard many former business administration pro­ cally and practically, said Mal­ students say he was the best gram, the dedication of Hayes- one. professor they ever had,” said Healey Center two years later, In addition to his University Fr. Hesburgh. and the ceremonies marking duties, Murphy was a member After World War II, the direc­ the 50th anniversary of busi­ of the President’s Export Ex­

The Observer/ Brian Hardy tion business school curricula ness education at Notre Dame. pansion Council, an advisory should take became a major is­ His contributions to the Uni­ group to the U.S. Secretary of Going once . . . sue, according to Malone. Fr. versity could be measured sole­ Commerce, and served on the Notre Dame Security held an auction last night to sell confiscatedCavanaugh, University presi­ ly in terms of his having Hayes- items such as bikes, radios, and typewriters. dent at the time, brought in Jim Healey built, but Murphy’s most see M URPHY/ page 5 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, October 20, 1994

■ Inside C olumn W orld at a G lance No excuse for Gorbachev proposes plan for a safer world NEW YORK two superpowers is over and called for “multilateral another 25 The world is still playing by the same cooperation for the benefit of all." Cold War rules and they no longer He proposed cutting the nuclear arsenals of the five work, Mikhail Gorbachev said major nuclear powers — United States, Russia, Britain, years of this Wednesday. France and China — to 100 warheads in 10 years, fol­ The former Soviet president proposed lowed by the abolishing of nuclear weapons. new rules for disarmament that would The United States and Russia have more than 20,000 drastically cut nuclear arsenals and warheads between them, he said. Relations between would tax sales of conventional Gorbachev called for a treaty to ban nuclear testing. Notre Dame and Saint weapons — the revenues would go to Yeltsin, in an address to the U.N. General Assembly last Mary’s have really heated the United Nations to pay for peace­ month, also called for such a treaty and proposed a up over the past two keeping. sweeping plan to limit the spread of nuclear weapons. weeks with the publica­ A proposal to improve peacekeeping would give more Gorbachev’s plan includes taxes on conventional tion of various letters to clout to the United Nations and regional security organi­ weapon sales, which would go to the United Nations, and the editor regarding the zations. perhaps to regional security organizations, to pay for distribution of Maya Gorbachev, who has little influence in Russia, did not peacekeeping. Angelou tickets. The ill- mention the political turmoil in Moscow, where there are He said the world has been unable to prevent conflicts feelings, however, go signs of a growing rift between President Boris Yeltsin in the post-Cold War era, but acts “like a fire brigade Elizabeth Regan far beyond the availabili­ and Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin. that is always late." ty of tickets to see Maya Saint Mary’s Editor In a speech before the New York Council on Foreign Angelou. Relations, Gorbachev stuck to global issues, speaking Gorbachev suggested forming regional groups, such as On a broad scale, the stereotypical attitudes most passionately about the environment and disarma­ a European Security Council, which hg said would be bet­ about “SMC Chics ” and “Domers” seem to be ment. ter able than the U.N. Security Council to handle conflicts getting worse, or maybe just now publicly ver­ between its members. balized. This needs to stop. The endless let­ He presented the report of the Global Security Project, The former Soviet president also proposed creating, ters to the editor have now become personal a group of security experts from the United States, Russia under U.N. auspices, a permanent corps of “eminent, slams between students of the two institu­ and India, who he said are trying to formulate “a concep­ prominent leaders who would be able to work to settle tions. tual basis for the new international relations." international conflicts." It seems that students on both sides of State Gorbachev, who heads the group, noted that the era of And Gorbachev said he’d be willing to serve. Road 31 have written before they’ve thought, or done their fact checking. This suggests a much deeper problem. No charges for Mays’ false claims Trade Deficit shrinks, imports up The women of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s have had problems since day one. But day SEBRING, Fla. WASHINGTON one was almost twenty-five years ago. It’s Switched-at-birth teen-ager Kimberly Mays won’t face America’s trade deficit shrank by 12.9 percent in time to put the past behind us and start relat­ charges for making false sexual abuse accusations August despite the fact that Japanese imports to America ing. against the man who raised her. “Kimberly is going to surged to a record high, the government said today. The It is possible for the women of Saint Mary’s seek counseling and we’re not going to file any criminal Commerce Department said that the U.S. trade deficit in and Notre Dame to have friendships—believe charges against her," Assistant State Attorney Steve goods and services fell to $9.74 billion as U.S. exports hit it or not. The women of Saint Mary’s are not Houchin said Wednesday. The 15-year-old “divorced" an all-time high, reflecting big increases in exports of “dumb and easy" and, likewise, the women of her biological parents, Ernest and Regina Twigg, last commercial aircraft, industrial machinery, computer Notre Dame are not “uptight and fat.” We are year in favor of Robert Mays in televised court proceed­ chips and cigarettes. The overall improvement was likely uncannily similar. We come from similar ings. Then in February, Kimberly ran away from home to calm financial markets, which were unsettled by the backgrounds, share many of the same values, and later went to live with the Twiggs. The girl told sharp widening in the deficit in July, when it had jumped and enjoy doing the same things. After all, we authorities Mays had abused her since she was 7. She to $11.19 billion, reflecting the second worst goods deficit usually end up in the same places on Friday later broke down and admitted making the story up, the in history. and Saturday nights, so what seems to be the Florida Department of Law Enforcement said last month. problem? She blamed the fabrication on emotional stress. Kimberly Foley pledges tax break______How about Notre Dame men for an answer? had been switched at birth in a hospital in 1978. When Some seem to enjoy perpetuating these the switch came to light years later, the Twiggs wanted WASHINGTON stereotypes. It must be pretty good for their her back. Kimberly refused, saying she wanted to stay collective egos to have women from two cam­ House Speaker Thomas Foley, fight­ with Mays, the only father she had known, and a judge ing to win re-election, has said he will puses fighting over them. ruled in her favor. It is also probably better, from their point of try to revive a health insurance tax view, to have these women angry at each break for the self-employed in next other, rather than joining forces and turning month’s lame-duck session of their anger on the opposite sex. Neo-Nazi receives 11 years______Congress. But aides on the two key tax- I must clarify these accusations, they do not writing committees said it was unlikely VIENNA apply to all Notre Dame men. They do not lawmakers will deal with the issue apply to those who are comfortable with A leading extreme rightist accused of trying to form a when they come back to Washington to themselves and with their relationships with successor to the Nazi party was found guilty Wednesday vote on a global trade pact in late females from both campuses. The also do not and sentenced toll years in jail. Gottfried Kuessel, 36, November. The 25 percent tax deduction for health pre­ apply to those who relate to women on a per­ was charged with creating and leading a group dedicated miums paid by the self-employed for themselves and sonal level, rather than viewing us as “meat” to the overthrow of the Austrian republic, and with their families expired at the end of 1993. Several health at a party. expressing neo-Nazi sentiments. He was found guilty of reform bills would have expanded it to 100 percent. But The stereotypes can be broken down by the same charges in September 1993, but a higher court when health reform legislation died for this session of working and interacting with each other on threw out the conviction because of faulty jury instruc­ Congress, it left the self-employed in the lurch. Foley, D- tions and ordered the retrial. His second conviction by a Wash., facing a stiff challenge from Republican George an intellectual level, or at least one that does not involve alcohol. Vienna jury came after five hours of deliberation, the Nethercutt, said in a debate Monday night in Walla In light of the heightened tension I feel that Austria Press Agency said. Kuessel originally was arrest­ Walla, Wash., “1 favor, and I will work very promptly to it is my responsibility, as the Saint Mary’s ed in January 1992 after appearances on French and restore, the deductibility of individual health care bene­ U.S. television in which he called for renewed legalization Editor, to explain how well the two schools fits for self-employed people. I am going to go back to this can compliment one another. of Hitler’s Nazi party. Kuessel argued his group VAPO — Congress and see that is done. Definitely done before the an acronym for the Extraparliamentary Opposition of end of this tax year next year," the speaker said. The Observer is the perfect example. The Those Faithful to the People — is merely a loose grouping Congress has let the self-employed tax deduction expire paper represents common ground where stu­ before and restored it retroactively. dents of both schools must work together on a and not a party. daily basis. It does not take long to relate on a personal level when working side by side. By becoming personally involved many of the 0 INDIANA WEATHER myths are dispelled while a mutual respect Thursday, Oct. 20 and understanding are developed. And this is Accu-Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 20. universal; students participating in any orga­ nization that links the two schools will soon Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. learn that the stereotypes are false and need 50s, to be ended. |South Bend 64° • Only one question remains: How long it take | Fort W ayne] 63° | for you—both Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame students—to step out of your own little world to see what others have to offer? Lafayette ~64° | The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.______| Indianapolis 67° | 60s

News Lab Tech Nancy Dunn Mike Hungeling FRONTS: Ethan Hayward Accent T~T COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc Sports Bevin Kovalik | Louisville] 70° | Pressure Ryan Akey Tom Roland Evansville H L EE3 S3 US EZ3E3Q Production Graphics HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press Heather Gibson Tom Roland Atlanta 72 57 Dallas 80 67 New Orleans 82 71 Tara Grieshop Baltimore 70 46 Denver 63 38 New York 73 58

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 62 51 Los Angeles 78 57 Philadelphia 7349 78 62 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 74 62 Miami 81 73 St. Louis the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Columbus 63 59 Minneapolis 5654 Roswell 87 75 Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ©1994 A ccu-W eather, Inc. Thursday, October 20, 1994 The Observer • N E\(^S page 3 Students Dance to promote Toddler stands guard can swap alcohol awareness over her slain father By BRAD PRENDERGAST Admission to the dance, By STRAT DOUTHAT The little girl opened the door tixs for GAs News W riter which will run from 9 p.m. to Associated Press when she heard Kellar’s famil­ midnight, is free. iar voice. By WENDY GRZYWACZ As part of National Collegiate Virgin margaritas and WATERTOWN, Conn. For more than a day, little The day care workers found News Writer______Alcohol Awareness Week, sev­ daiquiris will be served at the eral student organizations are dance, as well as potato chips, Andrea Scott sat in a pool of Andrew Scott lying face down Student football season ticket sponsoring a dance tonight at pretzels, nachos, and fruit and blood on her kitchen floor, on the kitchen floor. Andrea was slightly dehydrated and holders interested in exchang­ the LaFortune Ballroom. vegetable trays. keeping a vigil over the body of had a bad diaper rash, Watts- ing or donating their tickets for “We want to make people Providing non-alcoholic alter­ her slain father, a convicted the Navy Parents’ Game have aware that alcohol causes a lot natives is important, Hagen drug dealer who had been shot Anderson said. two options this year. The of problems on campuses said. to death, execution-style. The day care workers said it ticket office in the Joyce ACC across the country,” Scott Ha­ “There is a lot of peer pres­ appeared that the child had will exchange one Navy stu­ gen, coordinator of the event sure to drink,” he said. “It’s Day care workers said they slept beside her father’s body. dent ticket and $14 for a gen­ from the Graduate Student considered socially acceptable. found the 2-year-old child Police said they weren’t sure eral admission ticket, and Big Union, said, “but we also want People need to know that you caked with blood from head to how the child passed the hours Brothers/Big Sisters are to have a lot of fun.” can have a good time without toe when they went to the she was in the apartment with accepting unused Navy tickets Sponsored by the Graduate alcohol.” apartment Tuesday afternoon. her slain father. to be used by unmatched chil­ Student Union, Undergraduate Serrano said that many stu­ “She had thrown a blanket Detective Sgt. Ron Blanchard dren in their program. Student Government, the Office dents come to college assuming over her father’s body to keep said Scott, 45, was shot in the By e x ch an g in g an u n u sed of Alcohol and Drug Education, that drinking is a way of life. him warm ,’’ said Elizabeth back of the head with a small caliber pistol. Authorities found student coupon and $14, stu­ Flipside, and Students Against “The real problem is driving Byrd, a nurse at the Learning dents will be able to convert it Drunk Driving, the dance is drunk, “she said. “I don’t think Circle Day Care Center. a large quantity of crack co­ into regular admission seating open to both graduate and un­ some students have the matu­ Friends said Scott, who was caine, some packaged for street for other relatives interested in dergraduate students. rity when they first come to released from prison in 1992 sales, and a huge wad of cash attending the game on October “It’s an opportunity for grad­ school to deal with alcohol re­ after serving 14 months for in the cramped, two-bedroom 29th. The seat locations will uates and undergraduates to sponsibly.” selling drugs, was a quiet, re­ apartment Scott shared with his daughter. be the same as the original stu­ get to know each other,” Belen Can - or, more importantly, served man who doted on his dent tickets. Serrano, president of SADD, will - Notre Dame’s student daughter. The girl was born State officials placed Andrea, “We’re trying to help every­ said. "We’re trying to get ev­ body support non-alcoholic en­ addicted to cocaine. who was in good physical one that needs to be helped” erybody to have a good time.” tertainment? “He was a devoted father condition, in a temporary foster by accommodating those who The dance, held on Thursday “I think there is a strong per­ who cared deeply for his home. Watts-Anderson said she will benefit from this service, night instead of on Friday or centage of people that would daughter. I’ve held that baby in had been told that Scott’s cousin, a day care worker, said Perry Baert of the Notre Saturday because fall break be­ support these activities,” Hagen my arms as she suffered the Dame ticket office. Although gins this weekend, can serve as said. “It’s my hope that this seizures and convulsions of her would eventually get custody. he acknowledged that the a study break, according to Ha­ dance is enough of a success so withdrawal from cocaine. Her response has been slightly gen. that we’ll support it again next father was all she had. ... Now The child’s mother is a tran­ lacking, the office expects “Thursday night is late year. everything’s been ripped away sient drug addict who lives in more interest today. enough in the week that people “Sometimes, [non-alcoholic from her,’’ said Pegene Watts- Waterbury, police said. This is the first time the tick­ are looking to relax,” he said, events] are not as successful as Anderson, director of the girl’s Scott, who was on supervised et office has offered such an “but there are still people they could be,” he continued. day care center. home release from prison until exchange and it may have around to make the dance fun.” “If we put a little more effort March, went to court and got more in years to come. Both Hagen and Serrano are into them, they could be really Byrd and co-worker Mary custody of his daughter when Students interested in ex­ expecting about 300 students to great.” Ann Kellar went to the tod­ she was 3 months old. changing their tickets should attend. Last year’s dance at­ SADD is also planning m ore dler’s home after she failed to Authorities said they had no suspects and no murder bring their entire ticket books tracted a similar number of activities for the year, including show up at the day care center to the JACC second-floor ticket people. a bowling tournament, Satur­ Monday and Tuesday. Nobody weapon. They were uncertain window today between 8:30 “I think undergraduates will day night movies, a dating had answered their telephone when Scott was killed, but it and 5:00 p.m. A maximum of support it more than gradu­ game contest, and the opening calls to Scott’s apartment in could have been as early as four tickets may be exchanged ates,” Hagen said, “because it’s of a coffeehouse where campus this suburb of Waterbury. Sunday night. by each student. more convenient for them.” bands will perforiii. Students who wish to help neighborhood children by do­ Internet newest arena nating their ticket to Big Broth­ Have something to say? ers/Big Sisters should contact the Center for Social of sexual harassment Concerns. Use Observer classifieds. By ELIZABETH WEISE country, as well as a smaller Associated Press number of men-only spaces. Users must speak to an opera­ SAN FRANCISCO tor to prove their sex before For women, logging on to the they can log on. Internet can be the computer equivalent of walking past con­ Women-only spaces don’t FACULTY struction workers on their mean male bashing. Last year lunch break. the women of Meta Network in NOTRE DAME - SAINT MARY'S “R u horny?” come the mes­ Washington started a topic sages. “So what brings you called Celebrating Men. SINGLES GROUP here at this hour?’’ “Wanna For several weeks they filled chat privately?” it with their musings: “I love the way they look at you in­ Social gatherings of single faculty have been sponsored since 1992. Gender wasn’t supposed to tensely.” “I love the way they Regular gatherings take place on the third Thursday of each month. matter in cyberspace. But try smell after they exercise.” “I telling that to anyone who has like the way they play with Come and meet new and continuing colleagues, ever logged on under a name their dogs.” single, divorced or widowed. like Cindi or Veronica. Then as a holiday gift they Rather than deal with the copied the whole list over to a posturing and harassment, community conference, so that many women are logging on to all the men could read it. women-only discussion groups REGULAR MONTHLY GATHERING scattered around cyberspace. “It really deepened our rela­ “It’s not all ‘Here’s how cool I tionship with each other,” said am’ and Here’s how clever I Lisa Kimball, one of the net­ can be.’ It’s an attempt to con­ work’s founders. nect, not to show off,’’ said Over at New York City-based Thursday, October 20 Fawn Fitter, a Bostonian who ECHO’S women’s conference, a logs on to the women-only por­ group of younger women re­ 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. tion of the WELL, a 10,000-per­ cently started an on-line ver­ son computer network based in sion of the ever-popular Lounge of the Morris Inn Sausalito, Calif. “Who’d you rather do?” game. There are at least 15 women- “They name names,” said only areas — or conferences — ECHO'S Stacy Horn. “ It’s hys­ on bulletin boards around the terical.” Some users on men-only con­ Also: On November 17 at the INN at St. Mary's ferences have other things on pe c ia l ffer their mind. On December at a member's home - Christmas Party S O ! S t u d e n t s O n l y ! T see us struggling with be­ Autographed by Joe Theismann, ing male in this society, and award-winning book Notre Dame dealing with pain and emotion­ Football Today, reg. $49” , now just al hurt,” said Dana Lewis, a $35”. Says Coach Lou Holtz: “It’s writer in Pennsylvania who For further information call John Gerber, C.S.C 1-8601 the finest and most dramatic coffee- uses Meta Network. or Jo Anne bunnage 1-4617 table book ever produced on ND Gender-specific places on football.” A must for every student bulletin boards have their dan­ and an ideal gift for all Irish fans. gers, however, as a recent case Co-sponsored by the Singles Group and Campus Ministry (7MPU5 in California illustrated. mnstcy Call Kyle Doty: (219)634-1740 page 4 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, October 20, 1994

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y Sh op for details. Drawing will be Thursday, October 20, 1994 The Observer • N E W S Apartheid Kids killing kids becoming a trend continued from page 1 By SHARON C O H E N that rivaled most adult felons: numbers of parents who don’t rather than something posi­ Associated Cress 28 arrests in 18 months. have the competence, who tive,” said Tracy Harding, a Hollywood to help reduce the These two incidents provide a don’t have the skills and them­ resident of the notorious negative publicity and to refur­ CHICAGO pinhole glimpse into a frighten­ selves are dysfunctional.” Cabrini-Green public housing bish the idea of apartheid In the long list of crimes and ing and disturbing world of kids The youngsters in both project and program coordina­ throughout the world, accord­ misdemeanors on Chicago po­ killing kids. They also raise new Chicago cases have troubled tor for a youth foundation. ing to Davis. By using censor­ lice’s blotter, the murder of 5- questions about what is histories. Robert Sandifer was “The negative catches on ship, the government employed year-old Eric Morse seems the happening to an entire genera­ an abuse victim himself, start­ much quicker. ... You do some­ film makers to produce movies cruelest. tion of inner-city children, who ing at age 22 months. The 10- thing bad to get respect. Then that would show the is responsible and how the year-old charged in Eric’s mur­ people are scared of you.” discrimination of blacks in a It was, police say, a carefully viciousness can be stopped. der had five criminal pros­ more favorable light, he said. planned crime: Last week Eric “We’re seeing communities ecutions (four were dropped) Harding said he was alarmed “They (the film makers em­ was lured by two boys, 10 and that are increasingly isolated and last week was supposed to to find some kids he works with ployed by the government) at­ 11, to their “clubhouse,” a va­ from the social norms we be­ be confined to his home under admired Robert Sandifer. “Just tempted to create a benevolent cant apartment high in a hous­ lieve in,” said Alfred Blumstein, court order. The fathers of both being in the gang and having so aspect of apartheid," said black ing project. He was dangled an urban affairs expert at boys are in prison. much pull, that was the ulti­ film maker John Kani. from a window, then dropped Carnegie Mellon University. This week, Eric’s death mate fantasy to some of them,” “However, Hollywood’s re­ 14 floors to his death. “They’re populated by kids who stirred an impassioned speech he said. sponse to the blacks' plight in His frantic 8-year-old brother are prepared to risk their own from President Clinton to a Some experts say the Sandifer the 1970’s was able to increase could not save him. Neighbors lives or someone else’s to gain gathering of police officers case points up two key reasons the sentiment for the Africans heard a long, fading scream. or avoid losing respect.” about children taking their sig­ for violence among the young: to an even greater level.” Eric died, police said, for his Some say these two murders nals from parents and the need easy access to guns and the role As Davis illustrated in the honesty: He refused to steal reflect several nationwide ur­ for role models. of the gang as substitute family. documentary, the cinema esca­ candy for the boys and reported ban trends: the growing power “What we must be worried A study released last week by lated its efforts in the 1980’s them to his mother. of gangs, guns and drugs about is wave upon wave of the Centers for Disease Control and, as a result, created a unit­ A wake was held for Eric on among adolescents; the disin­ these little children who don’t in Atlanta found that homicides ed stance against apartheid. Wednesday, less than two tegration of families; the lack of have somebody both good and among youths aged 15 to 19 The role that the movies had in months after another boy’s legal remedies to deal with chil­ strong to look up to, who are so jumped 154 percent from 1985 the breakup of the apartheid death shook the city: Robert dren committing the worst of vulnerable that their hearts can to 1991, far exceeding in­ system in the 1990’s cannot be “Yummy” Sandifer, an 11- adult crimes. be turned to stone by the time creases in any other age group. overemphasized according to year-old murder suspect hiding “By time kids come to attenr they’re 10 or 11 years old,” Chicago police statistics also Davis. from the police, was allegedly tion of the criminal justice sys­ Clinton said. show an increase in kids com­ “Hollywood dominates the executed by two brothers in his tem, it’s probably too late,” Even those who try to steer mitting murder: In 1983, 198 world culture socially, politi­ gang, ages 14 and 16. The Blumstein said. “(It’s) typically kids straight find it tough going. offenders were younger than cally, and economically,” said scrawny boy nicknamed for his designed to send kids back to “These kids will listen to a 21; a decade later, 372 youths Davis following the film. love of cookies had a rap sheet parents ... but we see large gang member selling drugs fell into that category. Senate Murphy Perry’s visit yields modest results continued from page 1 continued from page 1 By JOHN DIAMOND in the 1949 revolution. tionship benefits both countries. Associated Press Concerned about political I believe General Stilwell would be that it's because you dis­ graduate and undergraduate repercussions in the United have wanted it this way.” agree, not because you think it accreditation committees of the CHONGQING, China States, Perry was careful to In diplomatic terms, the Perry will fail,” said Matzzie. He American Association of Colle­ Four days of talks with Chi­ temper his overtures to China trip yielded modest results: an reminded members of the giate Schools of Business. nese military officials left De­ with stern words about the im­ agreement in principle to work Senate that their roles as stu­ fense Secretary William Perry portance of human rights and together on defense conversion dent leaders is “to try every pleasantly surprised Wednes­ the danger of missile technol­ projects and the support of method you can to represent r o B m B o n m * day about what didn’t come up: ogy sales to Pakistan. Communist Party Chairman student interests.” U.S. fighter sales to Taiwan. But Perry’s admonishments Jiang Zemin for the U.S.-North There were seven members Two U.S. sources, speaking did not provoke a response-in- Korean agreement on nuclear opposed, two in favor, and on condition of anonymity, said kind from the Chinese. The ab­ weapons control. seven abstained. After the the Chinese, contrary to expec­ sence of any protest over the F- But the trip carried important mandate for the resolution was tations, refrained from raising 16 sales apparently signaled symbolic weight. Perry became rejected, Matzzie commented, any protests about sales of F-16 the degree to which China the first defense secretary to “My efforts will continue with fighter planes to Taiwan. The hopes to improve relations with visit China since 1989 when the the aim of representing student H o* wriK If* E/mronromul Defcoe Fund i t [ Z S M Z m 257 Fat A*. Sou*. KY. KT10010 far . fret brochure. C S o T EJ3 island government has been a the United States, according to People’s Liberation Army interests. I hope to form a eNWKWMEWTALNEWSPAPER AO HU DEFENSE EOF-M-MU—2 FUND CAMPAIGN COL m IS bitter rival since splitting with U.S. officials. crushed a pro-democracy group with or without the Agmcr DwrticMnc. the mainland communist nation Perry ended his visit to China demonstration in Tiananmen by harking back half a century Square, Beijing. to World W ar II when the two The sale of fighters to Taiwan countries were allies, and look­ had been expected to be a ing forward to a time when that tough topic for the meeting be­ friendship could be renewed. cause the Bush administration He spoke in a ceremony at the decision in 1992 to sell the war­ Stilwell Institute, a museum planes followed years in which and research center dedicated the Pentagon refused to to the late Gen. Joseph approve such sales in deference “Vinegar Joe” Stilwell, who to China. headed U.S. forces in China, Bush approved the sale of Burma and India during the 150 F-16 fighters to Taiwan, war. breaking a 10-year moratorium It was from this command that had been maintained pri­ post high above the dialing marily to assuage China. At the River that Stilwell directed the time the deal was seen mainly famed Burma airlift, in which in the domestic political context U.S. air forces ferried vital sup­ ds a way to boost Bush’s politi­ plies into mainland China for cal standing in Texas, where the fight against Japan. the fighters are made. “The relationship that Joseph “Secretary Perry was careful Stilwell forged between China not to unduly raise expecta­ and American forces has a new tions,” said Sen. John Warner, life today,” Perry said. “I am R-Va., a senior member of the looking forward to more Senate Armed Services Com­ progress in U.S.-China relations mittee, who accompanied s in the coming year. Like our Perry. “I’ve observed the nu­ military cooperation during ances here, the facial expres­ World War II, this military rela- sions. The Chinese are gen­ uinely pleased that he came and spoke with them.” 7:30PM WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH MAS The brief visit to this south­ western provincial capital pro­ vided Perry with a condensed I view of China’s past, present and future. On the 20-mile ride into the city from the airport, Perry 8 passed terraced, rain-drenched breaks JANUARY 2 - 15. 1895 * 4 5 6 0 rice paddies and cabbage fields tended by farmers straining TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE LAF0RTUNE INFO DESK STEAMBOAT | behind huge water buffalo. BRECKINRIDGE While the farms are still run - ND/SMC/HCC STUDENTS S3 : : . GENERAL ADMISSION $5 under the communal system of VAII/BEAVE r I public ownership, Chongqing — which used to be known to Westerners as Chung King — has been declared a free enter­ YOU FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS prise zone open to capitalism 1 800 SUNCHASE and outside investment. SPONSORED BYSTUDENT GOVERNMENT, STUDENT ACTIVITIES. AND SUB NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER! page 6 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October 20, 1994 Bomb attack in Iraq, Book reflects on Pope’s life By V IC TO R SIM PSON English-language edition. them, Jerzy Kluger — a friend­ no fatalities reported Associated Press ______The book, published in 21 ship that has lasted from my languages, hits bookstores school days to the present.” Associated Press map VATICAN CITY Thursday in 35 countries. With World W ar II, he wrote, detail In the first book ever pub­ Knopf, which reportedly paid came concentration camps and BAGHDAD lished by a pope. Pope John $6 million for the English-lan­ systematic extermination. A bomb exploded today at the TURKEY Paul II recalls his Jewish guage rights, said more than 1 “First and foremost, the sons Ministry of Religious Affairs friendships as million copies will go on sale in and daughters of the Jewish building in Baghdad, wounding Site of a boy in the United States. nation were condemned for no SYRIA several people. bomb blast Poland before Papal spokesman Joaquin other reason than that they Government sources, speak­ the Holocaust Navarro said all royalties will were Jewish.” ing on condition of anonymity, and sharply B^ffr go to a charity designated by Of the Vatican’s formal recog­ said the blast occurred during Baghdad condemns John Paul. He estimated the nition of Israel in December, office hours at the compound in abortion. pope will get 45 percent of the more than four decades after the northern Bab al-Moaddam Church lead­ sale of foreign rights by his the founding of the Jewish district of the Iraqi capital. IWAIT ers predicted Italian publisher, Mondadori. state, John Paul wrote: “It is No fatalities — only injuries the book, Pope John Although the 229-page book important to reaffirm that I my­ SAUDI ARABIA — were reported. released Paul II contains weighty religious anal­ self never had any doubts in today, will be ysis, it also includes the pope’s this regard.” News photographers said a bestseller. views on the fall of communism Reflecting on the fall of com­ there was no sign of damage AP “Crossing the Threshold of in Europe, his concern over the munism and his own support and windows appeared intact Official media blamed that at­ Hope ” contains no major pro­ rise of Islamic fundamentalism for the independent Solidarity at the walled, block-size com­ tack on “agents of Iraq’s ene­ nouncements, but its writing and personal recollections, in­ labor movement in Poland, plex, which comprises two mies," usually a reference to and publication are highly un­ cluding a rare mention of his John Paul said it was “simplis­ large buildings and several the largely rebellious Shiite usual events. The book, written father, a non-commissioned tic” to say Divine Providence smaller structures. Muslim community or the mi­ while John Paul was pope, tar­ army officer. caused the collapse. Guards would not allow pho­ nority Kurds who rose against gets a general audience. His experiences as a young “It fell as a consequence of its tographers through the gates. President Saddam Hussein af­ Inside are the pope’s personal man in Poland during the rise own mistakes and abuses. It There was no indication who ter the 1991 Gulf War. reflections on the papacy, reli­ of the Nazis clearly shape many proved to be a medicine more might have been behind the Several other explosions have gion and the role of the Roman of his views. dangerous than the disease it­ attack, the second in Baghdad rocked Iraq the past two years Catholic Church in the world. “I remember, above all, the self,” he wrote. in two months. as international sanctions im­ “It ought to be a bestseller,” Wadowice elementary school, John Paul's opposition to A booby-trapped car blew up posed after Iraq’s August 1990 declared Archbishop William where at least a fourth of the abortion is well known, and he near the offices of the state-run invasion of Kuwait throttled the Keeler of Baltimore, president pupils in my class were Jew­ uses some of his sharpest and al-Jomhourieh newspaper on country’s economy, causing of the U.S. National Conference ish,” he writes in a chapter on most direct language to under­ Aug. 22, killing a child and widespread hunger and pover­ of Catholic Bishops, during to­ Judaism. “I should mention my line his rejection of a pro- wounding 13. ty. day’s Vatican launching of the friendship at school with one of choice policy. Officials attempting to impose Muslim culture and values By MAUD BEELMAN multicultural tolerance among No. 2 Islamic leader, Ismet refugees have poured into the independent radio station. Associated Press ______its Muslims, Roman Catholic Spahic, sought in mid-October capital, providing fertile ground International peace plans Croats and Orthodox Serbs, is to reassure other groups that for Islamic fundamentalists. have been based on dividing SARAJEVO drifting toward religious and Muslims want all religions to “The problem is very few Bosnia into semi-autonomous In 1988, long before Bosnia political rigidity: feel at home. people — probably only the regions for Muslims, Serbs and plunged into war, some young —The leader of Bosnia’s Mus­ But Croat and Serb residents stubborn people like me — Croats. All three groups are TV comedians spoofed a divided lim community wants to ban are increasingly uneasy about want to stay,’’ said Zdrako Slavs, but Croats acquired Sarajevo. Later, they joked what he calls “European the spreading campaign to en­ Grebo, a law professor and Catholicism from centuries of about U.N. peacekeepers break­ garbage: alcohol, drugs and courage Bosnian Muslims to founder of independent Radio Austro-Hungarian rule and ing into a home to settle a fam­ prostitution.” His objection to pay more attention to Islamic Zid. Muslims adopted the faith of Ot­ ily fight. pork sales caused it to disap­ beliefs and customs. Intellectuals blame Western toman Turk masters. Now, the popular and pre­ pear from Sarajevo markets. The rise in religious influence neglect of Bosnia for Islam’s in­ If Bosnia is divided along such scient Surrealists’ Hit Parade —An Islamic fundamentalist has been aided by the flight of cursions. lines, Kulenovic warns, “this group — the Balkan equivalent publication close to Enes Karic, Sarajevo’s intellectual and pro­ “When the principle of ethnic will be’a mujahedeen, Islamic, of Monty Python or “Saturday the culture and education min­ fessional elite, who once formed division of Bosnia was accept­ radical state. The war can stop, Night Live” — has a new body ister, advocates banning mixed the cornerstone of the capital’s ed, everyone should have but we will have terrorists of work that pokes fun at Islam. marriages, which accounted for liberal secularism. known what the consequences here.” But no one may ever see it. more than one-third of prewar Estimates of the “brain would be ... radicalism on all Islamic countries, promi­ Officials of Bosnia’s Muslim- marriages in Sarajevo. drain” range from 50 percent sides, including ours,” said Adil nently Iran, have filled the void led government deemed some —Karic, an Islamic scholar, to 75 percent of elites. At the Kulenovic, a Muslim who is a left by Western inaction with sketches offensive and stashed ordered a ban on “aggressor same time, poor, uneducated philosophy professor and chief hundreds of millions of dollars the videotapes of the show in music” — songs from Serbs and and embittered Muslim editor at Studio 99, another in cash and material aid. the basement of state-run tele­ Serbia. The edict is vague and independent radio stations have vision, a communist-era cen­ The Best Looks Come From sorship tactic. ignored it so far, but until “This government is trying to recently such a decree would create a new culture, and we have been unthinkable from a are not in their plans for the government whose message to new culture,” said Zenit Dzozic, the world has been that it 33, leader of the seven-member wants a multiethnic state with comedy troupe that is nego­ cultural diversity. tiating to get a re-edited version —Almost all state-owned Interview S u its & A lterations of the series shown. companies are run by ranking We offer the best quality & best service at the best price in town That new culture seems in­ members of the ruling party, We provide the best selection (Perry Ellis, Nino Cerruti, Austin tended to bring Sarajevo’s the Muslim-dominated Party of Reed, Bill Blass) for $250-350. mostly non-observant Muslims Democratic Action. H ours: closer to Islam. —Government-run television M-F 8a.m.-6p.m. g g Bars are still crowded with is trying to shut down its rival, Sat 9a.m.-3p.m. 2 5 5 -8 8 1 8 independent Hayat television. Muslims and others swigging Town & Country Shopping Center, 2452 Miracle Lane, Mishawaka, In. alcohol, and short skirts pre­ —Mujahedeen, Islamic fight­ dominate in much of the city. ers from the Middle East, have But veiled women frequent the appeared in Sarajevo, where old Muslim quarter, and more once they would have been run people are going to mosque. out of town. S EX N FESST IS O O IHIlVCr!! After 30 months of war, signs There has not been any or­ are emerging that Sarajevo, ganized pressure on Catholics long the symbol of Bosnia’s and Orthodox, and Sarajevo’s

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“People went flying into the and to prevent them in the fu­ ISRAEL > tered. air, arms and legs, it was a very ture.” I “I felt like I had been electro­ terrible thing,” said Moshe In London, Prime Minister : JORDAN p cuted. For a few minutes I Reiner, who was walking to Yitzhak Rabin said he would re­ Smiles couldn’t move,” said the 29- work when the blast occurred. turn early from his trip and 25 km year-old cashier. She saw a The bus, a charred skeleton blamed Islamic radicals for try­ jumble of bodies at the front of the bus, where the blast oc­ of twisted metal, stood in the ing to destroy the peace pro­ AP/Wm. J. Gastello middle of the city’s main street cess. curred. with bodies of women and a “It is a continuation of the at­ street after the blast. tougher with the Palestinians Doron Gambash, 25, ran over child sprawled on the sidewalk. tempt by those who are the en­ “How much more can we he would be “personally and found the driver with his Police spokeswoman Eti emies of peace, the extreme take?” screamed one young responsible for a wave of disas­ head blown off. Greenburg said 20 people were Islamic terror groups,” he said. girl. ters that will follow.’ Gambash said ‘all hell broke killed and 48 wounded. Israeli Liberal members of the Cabi­ Another teen-ager stood near Yasser Abed Rabbo, a loose” as the reality of what radio reports spoke of 22 killed. net called for the peace talks the site, sobbing for a boyfriend spokesman for Yasser Arafat’s had happened dawned on sur­ “People flew from the side­ with the Palestinians to con­ who apparently did not survive. PLO-run autonomy government vivors. walk, the head of the driver tinue, and the PLO denounced “The whole house swayed, in Gaza, condemned the attack People ran screaming. Bodies was completely cut off,” said the attack. and the windows shook,” said and called it a “horrible and body parts lay amid the Eitan Yamini, who witnessed President Ezer Weizman Liora Cohen, who lived close to action.” wreckage of the bus. Shattered the explosion that occurred be­ urged Israelis to remain calm. the site of today’s attack. “I “We denounce it completely, glass of cafes, restaurants and tween Dizengoff Square and “I appeal to the citizens of Is­ saw flames shooting up from and we consider that this crime banks was scattered about. Frishman Street. rael to take a deep breath, a lot the bus and then smoke. People is against the relations between Ariella Ronen, who was still Israel immediately closed the of patience and forbearance. ... were running around scream­ the Israeli people and the shaking as she sat in a shoe West Bank and Gaza Strip, bar­ These are enemies of peace ing.” Palestinian people,” he said to­ store, said she was walking to ring thousands of Palestinians who try to torpedo things,” Police pushed back by­ day on Israel Radio. work when the explosion went from entering Israel. The gov­ Weizman said. standers and sent in bomb “The answer we believe to off near the Tivoli Cafe. ernment called an emergency Mayor Roni Milo said police squad experts after a suspected such an incident is to continue “The bus was completely Cabinet meeting and ordered delayed removing bodies from second bomb was found. A he­ our process and to implement it burnt and parts of bodies were buses stopped and searched for the bus because they feared the licopter flew overhead and on the ground,” he said. all over the ground. There was bombs. body of the terrorist was booby- dozens of ambulances raced to Ori Orr, a leading member of a woman lying on the ground An anonymous caller to Israel trapped. pick up the wounded and dead. the ruling Labor party in par­ with part of the bus on her,” Radio claimed responsibility in An announcer fought back Israel’s right-wing leader liament, said the attack was ap­ she said. the name of Hamas, a funda­ tears on Israel’s Channel 2 tele­ Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel parently linked to Monday’s A crane was brought in to lift mentalist Muslim group that vision as she reported the should permanently close the peace accord between Jordan the bus and look for more bod­ opposes Israel’s peacemaking attack. Gaza Strip, an autonomous and Israel. Clinton is expected ies. with the Palestine Liberation Dozens of people ran scream­ Palestinian zone. He warned to witness the signing of that Hundreds, then thousands, of Organization. ing and in panic along the that if Rabin did not get peace treaty on Oct. 26. curious onlookers strained past police barricades for a look. Some rabble-rousers tried to incite the crowd into riot, their sporadic shouts of “Death to Arabs!” heard over the din of LAFAYETTE SQUARE Recycle police helicopters, ambulance sirens and the shouts of rescue workers. The explosion was a rare as­ TOWNHOMES sault on the center of Tel Aviv — an oasis of prosperity prized by Israelis for its seeming lack Observer of a connection to the Arab-Is- THE FINEST IN OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING” raeli conflict.

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I , FARRINGTON Blood boils oveResidents not responsible Gender Bias! The very words their matins and eating por­ And it doesn’t stop in the for past Dawg’s words make my blood boil. The ugly ridge. 1 hope this disclosure bathroom! The “jokes” on the Dear Editor: spirit of sexism is afoot at our does them no great disservice. walls of Alumni and Carroll are We are writing this in response to Theresa Aleman’s article fine university, and our “loyal Or what of our pineal glands, dove coos in comparison with that appeared in last Thursday’s Observer. In this article, sons” have much to answer for. the translucent, snakelike sense the vicious sloganeering carved, Aleman reprinted a top ten list from an Alumni Hall newsletter I often wonder, what do the organs with which we ogle with talons it seems, on the (the Dawghouse) first published in March of 1993 that was women of the Notre Dame cam­ women when they are not look­ sides of desks on the upper read at the recent forum for women’s issues. As co-presidents pus make of our unregenerate ing? When that tendril floors of Hesburgh. Talk about of Alumni Hall, we have been requested by numerous women sexism? Consider these awful emerges from a man's head, your non-inclusive language! on campus to apologize for ourselves and our dorm mates for jokes posted at Alumni and peering quizzically right and This stuff is punctuated with the comments made in this newsletter. Carroll halls. Do we consider left, it is not the dashing acces­ barbed wire. Although the Dawghouse is in no way endorsed or supported them funny? Are we to snort sory most men make it out to be. It’s time for Notre Dame’s men by Alumni Hall, it has been monitored by our rector since the and chortle at their de­ Far from it. It is an insult to our to pick up the cross of womanly publication of the very edition quoted in The Observer. The humanizing message? By snick­ mothers and sisters, to women dignity. Stop writing all that author of the noted Dawghouse was reprimanded by our rec­ e rin g at every- nasty stuff on the walls, and tor at the time for his irresponsibility, offensiveness, and vul­ their objec- where, using male pronouns all the garity. Furthermore, at the time this issue was printed, well t i f y i n g w h en we time. Remove the electrical im­ over half of Alumni’s current residents (who we’ve been or­ m iso g y n y , peek at plants the university jiuts in in­ dered to apologize for) were not even ND students. w e a re Josh them from structor’s heads; there is no In an effort to discern why a two year old copy of Alumni’s implicated a n e s t of need to condition them via elec­ newsletter was quoted at a forum on current social issues, we in th e ir e a r h a ir. troshock not to call on women called Joe Evans, who read the Dawghouse at the event. Joe evil, yes, (The as often as men. The musty explained that he had wanted to speak at the meeting, but had every last Ozersky pineal Chronicle of Men we are re­ only the recent notes from Carroll Hall as evidence of sexist one of us. gland quired to read at various lava attitudes on campus. Feeling that he needed something more Except ______- grows lamp-lit altars can also be dis­ substantial, he took a copy of the Dawghouse down from the m e. As a more acute pensed with. The reversible wall of the Women’s Resource Center, where it had been kind of neutral being between with age, and requires concomi­ painting of Father Hesburgh hanging since the center opened. According to Joe, he never the sexes, I feel it is my office to tantly greater camouflage; (the obverse is a portrait of a said that he obtained the newsletter directly from Alumni or attempt to smooth things over. hence the need of older men for scowling Lee Marvin) should be referred to them as hall government notes. Both of these The ladies are on the warpath their white tufts of ear hair.) replaced with a conventional statements were reported in The Observer as facts. After con­ over these ill-timed jests, and I sometimes despair for the version, to be kept there at all tacting Aleman, she stressed that she was merely reporting on perhaps the time has come for virtue of ND men. How many hours, whether there are the forum and “felt no responsibility" to obtain a statement Notre Dame men to put aside times have I sat, benumbed with women in the room or not. from anyone in Alumni or Carroll. some of their secret pursuits, shame, in the bathroom stall Likewise, let us sew up the re­ Since last Thursday two letters to the editor, one Inside even those the you-know-whos reading the spiteful banter on movable eyes from the various Column, and an editorial have been devoted to this issue. In haven't caught on to yet. the wall. “I Love ND M en," paintings in the women’s dorms. addition , we have received numerous phone calls from anony­ For example, our smoke-filled writes one furtive soul, to which We can do without our secret mous women demanding dorm apologies and punishment to secret room at the back of the some wag has added, with a ref­ access codes to the 900 num­ the author of the Dawghouse. Had Aleman done a thorough Moreau Seminary. For years erential arrow, “Your a Fagot." bers, and our invitation-only job of reporting her story, she could have written her article the secret traditions of Alma Another has commented on this, cockfights at the JACC, too. The using the Dawghouse as an example, but adding a footnote to Mater have decreed that we sit writing, “Homophobic Fascist! I library’s video catalog ought to explaining the issue had been dealt with when it occurred. together in waistcoats and cod­ am Gay and Proud,” prompting come clean, finally, and reveal We in Alumni Hall do not wish to perpetuate any sexist pieces, sipping aged port and the predictable response, “YOUR once and for all that those thoughts or ideas. We respect all women and, as a dorm, are smoking big cigars. The few A FAGOT TOO." Though three Mclnery on Dante videos, vols. against comments like those printed in the March 4, 1993 women who have chanced different handwritings appear, I 1-19, in fact are all fronts for Dawghouse. As representatives of Alumni Hall, we offer an across this hidden chamber suspect that all the remarks NFL highlight films. apology for those former residents who exercised bad judg­ have had to be destroyed; I ask were made by the same man, in S peak o u t F or W om en, ND ment. At the same time, the current residents of Alumni do you, is that any way to treat our sweatshirt and buzzcut, literally men. You have nothing to lose not feel that we should bear responsibility for what was writ­ fellow students? The brothers, bristling with hostility and a but your pineal glands! ten two years ago. innocent of all our frolics, mean­ desire to foster it in all factions. GREG BORKOWSKI while carried on unawares Such a man does the Notre Josh Ozersky is a graduate JAMES DELANEY above us, presumably saying Dame community no credit. student in history. Alumni Hall Co-Presidents

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

RESPECT: A KEYELEMENT RESPECT, OP COURSE, IB SOME­ HEY, WE WERE DOWN 3 Y TEN, BUT CAN YOU FORCE DAMN IN CHARACTER THAT GOV­ THING THAT'S EARNEP. LETS HUT W E CAM E HACK ANT?KICKED SOMEONE TO RESPEC T EETCHA! '■ ERNS HOWW E TREATOTHER LOOK A TAN INSTRUCTIVE BUTT! WE SHOWED CHARACTER! YOU7 DOES KICKING LETS PEOPLE, RJ6HT,B.D 7 ■ EPISODE FROM B.D‘S PAST,.. W E FORCED THEM TO RESPECT US! B U TT R E A L L Y SHOW S E E I T C H ARAC TER7 j AGAIN! / R O L L IT ! ’ou can’t hold a man r down without staying down with him.”

-Booker T. Washington Thursday, October 20, 1994 page 9

* Music REVIEW Crunch: Thick guitars with heavy rhythms

By ROB ADAMS excited rhythm as the drums Music Critic and eventually guitars and bass join in. With all of the genres devel­ Kotzen’s vocals are mar­ oping in today’s music and all velous and he receives fabulous of the radio formats struggling background help from Timothy helplessly to understand them B. Schmit. After he gives the all, it almost seems impossible song a “once-around,” a superb that any new styles can surface. : guitar solo comes in to carry That is probably true for now, the song into the stratosphere, but in the meantime, at least with Kotzen humming dramati­ we can come up with some new cally to give support at a couple names for sub-genres. of spots. Hence, welcome “Crunch” to “Socialite” begins the album the scene. Crunch is my own with a bang; the bass is fast personal label for bands who an d fu rio u s w h ile K o tz e n ’s play guitar with their arms vocal delivery is not too far rather than their fingers, slam behind. “I don’t want your con­ at the drums as if controlled by versation, I don’t want your beasts, and create a sound so party/I would stand for alien­ thick that it would be difficult to ation before I’d see me that process controlled movements way/Cause I got heart and soul if loud enough. Big Chief Richie Kotzen from mamma and daddy gave Big Chief is a band from the Platinum Jive Mother Head’s Family Reunion me pride/Truth I cannot hide,” Motor City who definitely sub­ Capitol Records, 1994 Geffen Records, 1994 Kotzen wails as he blasts into scribes to my crunch descrip­ ★★★★ ★★★ the chorus. tion. With a mix of funky Old School rapper Schooly D Out.” A distorted guitar leads playing make him a prime can­ rhythms with guitar that is performs on the hip-hop jam, into a spurning bass which trig­ didate for “Crunch Artist of the On “Used” Kotzen truly absolutely smarting, they “Bona Fide.” A solid string gers the song. Vocals take a Year.” shows his vocal strength as he anchor a myriad of different bass backs up his rhyme flow definite back seat in this one; An easy way to sum up provides his own background musical formats on their new as brief wah-wah pedal riffs experimental guitar posturing Kotzen’s new album, Mother vocals. A slightly laid-back album, Platinum Jive. seem to be telling him “rock- reigns supreme. “Locked Out ” Head’s Family Reunion, is to groove is set on this one, as A cyclical attack of the guitar rock on" at the end of each line. could pass for a punk song if it say that he was probably the Kotzen complains of being a brutally hijacks the forefront of “So I stay funky/1 keep on were stripped down. first person in line for Lenny fool for love. Atma Anur on the song, “Lion’s Mouth.” With groovin’/I been around ten long Philadelphia-born Richie Kravitz/Blind Melon tickets in drums provides wonderfully a bass support smooth as syrup years just to prove it,” he raps Kotzen is another artist who Fall 1993. unpredictable transitions. and a palpable usage of vocal on a call to dismiss all those would fall into the fictional cat­ Nowhere is this more evident distortion, the song meanders who are fakin’ the funk. egory of crunch. His raspy than on his cover of “Reach Out Let’s hope that crunch is its way over a breakbeat combi­ Only a few tracks later, how­ vocals, retro ideals, and self- I’ll Be There,” a spirited seven- here to stay because its sappy, nation of drums, cymbals, and ever, Big Chief explodes into proclaimed “free attitude” minute exploration of the 1966 heavy riffs and user-friendly tambourines. the hard-core workout, “Locked added to his thick, gooey guitar hit. Tambourines provide rhythms are too sorely missed otherwise. Rectors monitor card games and campus streakers

By PATTI CARSON University responsibilities; Rectors are faculty mem­ Saint Mary’s Accent Editor bers or work in administrative or service offices. In any case, a Rector is responsible for up to as many Can you imagine living in a dorm on campus after as 524 students in some dorms. They are also respon­ you graduate and while you are working? Some peo­ sible for the coordination and supervision of staff ple do. These people are the residence hall directors members, which may include up to 15 people, and for and the rectors of the dorms on both campuses. the development of religious and community service, Shea Powell, a second year residence director of and educational programs that support the McCandless Hall, says that she is no longer a “rookie.” University’s mission. Powell, like Saint Mary’s students, washes her clothes Sister Carrine Etheridge is in her second year as in the laundry room and she also eats in the dining hall Rector of Farley Hall. Sister Carrine claims that a sometimes. majority of her time is spent working with the students “I love my apartment in McCandless," she said. “It and counseling them. has a living room, a full kitchen, a bedroom, and a bathroom.” Her apartment is like her house, but she The best part of her job, according to Sister Carrine, must respect the same policies as the students. is the unpredictability. “One night last year, the As far as the job description goes, Saint Mary’s resi­ Cavanaugh men charged through Farley in their dence hall advisors must supervise the resident advi­ skivvies chanting ‘Cavanaugh, Cavanaugh!“she said. sor (RA) staff, advise hall council, and participate in Sister Carrine works on open door policy in an effort judicial board hearings. Furthermore, they must act to get acquainted with the 250 Farley residents. as counselors and programmers, according to Clemson “Usually, 1 try to keep my apartment door open so that graduate Powell. students are encouraged to stop by,” she said. But “The job of residence hall directors tends to have a Sister Carrine humorously warns students: “I am not a high burnout rate since directors must live on cam­ nice nun before 10 a.m. After 10 a.m., I can be a very pus,” Powell said. Plus, directors, are human. They pleasant person.” have personal lives which make it challenging to live “One of the greatest joys of my job is working with on campus. such a fine staff,” she said. Sister Carrine claims that Rachel Tenyer, Holy Cross Hall Resident Director, is she is still a “rookie,” but it is evident that her disposi­ in the process of planning her November wedding. tion and determination will make her a “pro” in no After the wedding, her husband will be living with her time. in the Holy Cross Hall apartment. “Actually, I’m very Father George Rozum, Rector of Alumni Hall is no lucky because I have the biggest apartment of the four rookie. Father George, a 1963 graduate of The directors on campus. ” And before she moved here for University of Notre Dame, has been the Rector of the first time this summer, her apartment was newly Alumni Hall for 17 years. carpeted and wallpapered. Tenyer received both her undergraduate and mas­ One of the most enjoyable ways in which Father ters degree at Valparaiso University. She said that her George interacts with students is through cards. He job keeps her very busy since Holy Cross Hall The Observer/Cynthia Esconde teaches Alumni Hall residents how to play Bridge. Residents share “a lot of enthusiasm.” Sister Carrine Etheridge is going on her second year as“We play every Tuesday night from now until the end “The dorm residents are definitely living up to and rector of Farley Hall. Similarly to the rectors and residenceof March, ” he said. He also participates in the spring beyond my expectations. The Hall Council and the stu­ hall staffs of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, she serves SYRas at Alumni Hall. dents have already organized a lot of hall events to a friend and a hall administrator. Whether rectors or residence hall directors, these show hall spirit,” she said. people make communication and interaction with stu­ “One of the most challenging aspects of the job is her party with the McCandless RA’s in my apartment. dents a top priority. They sacrifice a lot of privacy and getting to know the residents and the resident advi­ We had a huge snowball fight outside. Just having patience to live in the dorms with students and to act that connection, that bond with the women of the col­ sors,” Tenyer said. Tenyer learns names by making as mentors and friends. rounds with the RA’s. lege makes my job fun.” According to both Tenyer and Powell, the year is off With people like these in charge, maybe living on to a productive start. Powell looks forward to more Moving across the street to the Notre Dame campus, campus isn’t so bad. After all, would the landlord of exciting moments in the remainder of this year as she the rectors serve as the heads of the residence hall your apartment building sit down with you to a game staffs. Though the Rector’s position is a full-time recalls her favorite memory from the previous year: of Bridge each week or automatically offer you a Dr. “Last year, right after Christmas break, I had a slum- appointment, those who hold it often have other Pepper upon your arrival? I didn’t think so. page 10 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 20, 1994 Hamelin takes rookie honors New mediator helps By BEN WALKER ing by the Baseball Writers string, the Royals closed within Associated Press Association of America. He also four games of the AL Central- resume contract talks got three second-place votes leading White Sox when the By RONALD BLUM Steinbach. NEW YORK and finished with 134 points. strike started. Associated Press At the head of the table were Bob Hamelin, who inherited Cleveland outfielder Manny Usery and three aides. Kansas City’s designated hitting Ramirez, who hit .269 with 17 Hamelin also became a fan WASHINGTON The meeting was only the job from George Brett and home runs and 60 RBIs, was favorite at Kauffman Stadium, Baseball players and owners fourth since the union struck became one of the league’s best runner-up with 44 points. earning the nickname “The finally resumed negotiations Aug. 12. sluggers, was an easy winner Texas outfielder Rusty Greer, Hammer." After the All-Star today, this time with new me­ Eleven members of manage­ Wednesday as AL rookie of the who hit .314 with 46 RBIs and break, many fans showed up at diator W.J. Usery. Still, it was ment’s bargaining group met year. also made a diving catch that the park waving toy hammers clear the sides didn’t have Tuesday in Washington with finished off Kenny Rogers’ per­ when he came to the plate. much to talk about. Richard Ravitch, their head Hamelin was the first DH to fect game, got the other three Overall, Hamelin ranked “ Let’s see how Mr. Usery win the rookie award, and the negotiator. first-place votes and was third ninth in the AL in home runs, takes control and how this first Royals player to earn it with 42 points. fifth in slugging (.599) and moves along," Colorado Usery, picked by the Clinton since Lou Piniella in 1969. The The NL rookie aw ard will be fourth in home-run ratio, con­ Rockies owner Jerry McMorris Administration last Friday, is honor, now named the Jackie announced Thursday. necting once every 13 at-bats. said before the meeting began. considered the top mediator in Robinson Rookie Award, was Hamelin showed power from “I look for owners to be very the country. He wasn’t talking first presented in 1947. H am elin , 26, b ro k e Bo his first year in pro ball, lead­ involved. ” about his expectations, or even Hamelin hit 24 home runs, Jackson’s rookie Royals record ing the Northwest League with Thirty-one people sat around how long the meeting would drove in 65 runs and batted of 22 home runs set in 1987. 17 home runs for Euguene af­ a square-shaped meeting table last. .282. He led AL rookies in Hamelin’s biggest homer was a ter being picked by the Royals at a Washington club as talks “I don’t know,” he said. “I’ll homers, RBIs, runs (64), hits two-out, three-run shot in the in the second round of the June resumed after a 40-day break. talk after the meeting.” (88), doubles (25), walks (56) bottom of the 12th inning off draft. Hamelin sustained sev­ At the table were 13 manage­ The sides last met Sept. 9, and games (101) when the Chicago reliever Roberto eral back injuries in his next ment representatives and 14 five days before owners can­ players’ strike started Aug. 12. Hernandez on July 25 for a 6-4 few seasons before going from the union, including play­ celed the World Series for the Hamelin, who also played 24 victory that kept alive Kansas through an injury-free 1993, ers Carlos Baerga, Jay Bell, first time since 1904. Acting games at first base, received 25 City’s eventual 14-game win­ when he hit 29 home runs for David Cone, Tom Glavine, Scott commissioner Bud Selig attend­ of 28 first-place votes in ballot­ ning streak. Helped by the Triple-A Omaha. Sanderson and Terry ed that meeting but not today’s.

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.

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Sam X4872 ------SIGN UP IN THE SUB OFFICE Have fun over fall break (only two Barefoot Bahamas Spring Break ------Need AF GA UNTIL FRIDAY!! more days of class)!!! Sailing Cruise! Free brochure Plane ticket Nov4 $50 I need 2 Navy Stud Will pay top $ $ $ ------Love, 1(800)359-9808 Chi-Hous-San Fran Eric 1087 Call Clare X2556 X1751 “The Inexperience of Bessette" T.G. and H.G. Thursday, October 20, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 BASKETBALL HOCKEY Ex-Buckeye Jackson Striking NHL players flee By KEN RAPPOPORT summer. Czech Republic. defends Ayers, OSU Associated Press He also told The Times that Stumpel, a 22-year-old native the league would need at least of Slovakia, was Cologne’s lead­ By RUSTY MILLER million contract with the The only movement in the a 40-or 50-game schedule in ing scorer in the 1991-92 sea­ Associated Press Mavericks. NHL labor situation these days order to have a legitimate sea­ son. He signed with the Bruins, Since then, the Ohio State seems to be players moving to son leading to the Stanley Cup. although his contract option COLUMBUS, Ohio program has been reduced to Europe and Brian Burke mov­ In order to play a 50-game with Cologne was valid until Jim Jackson returned to St. ashes. Records of 15-14 and ing around North America. schedule, the NHL would have April 30, 1995. It is under this John Arena Wednesday carry­ 13-16 came the next two years. Boston Bruins forward Josef to start by mid-December. A option that Cologne re-signed ing the promise of a young NBA Ohio State was put on one year Stumpel was the latest to find a 40-game schedule would mean Stumpel now, Sykora said. team along with memories of a of NCAA probation this spring job in Europe, returning to his starting around Jan. 1. The NHL Players Association glorious period in Ohio State because of recruiting violations. old club in Germany, the Since the International Ice reiterated its support basketball. In addition, an ugly string of Cologne Sharks. Stumpel will Hockey Federation (IIHF) re­ Wednesday for players to find assaults and gunplay resulted play Friday in the Sharks’ next versed its ban on NHL players work wherever they can at this Jackson, who led Ohio State in three players being kicked league game, Cologne competing in Europe, several point. to two Big Ten titles before off the team. Two others have spokesman Miro Sykora said players have found work over­ “Our stance has been, we’re leaving after the 1991-92 sea­ transferred, gutting the pro­ Wednesday. seas. supporting the players in what­ son, was wearing the uniform gram to the point where Ayers They include Jari Kurri of the ever they’re choosing to do,” of the Dallas Mavericks on his was expected to keep several Stumpel’s move was more Los Angeles Kings, Teemu said Steve MacAllister, public latest visit to the arena he filled walk-ons from an open tryout than could be said of the stale­ Selanne of the Winnipeg Jets, relations director for the for three years. of students. mated NHL labor situation, Esa Tikkanen of the St. Louis NHLPA. “It feels good, even though which continued to be at a Blues and Christian Ruuttu of MacAllister said players from I've been here all summer,” the Like a celebrity campaigning standstill Wednesday. the Chicago Blackhawks, who some teams have been practic­ 6-foot-6 third-year guard said for a candidate in an election The lockout reached its 19th are all playing in the Finnish ing in units on their own, in­ before an exhibition game in year, Jackson defended Ayers day, bringing to 105 the total of League. Toronto’s Mats Sundin cluding the Washington Columbus against the Cleveland and said his ex-coach had little games postponed so far. The has also gone back to Sweden Capitals, Florida Panthers, Cavaliers. “ It’s a different to do with the Buckeyes’ de­ NHL h asn ’t officially canceled to play. Winnipeg Jets and Dallas Stars. atmosphere, sort of like playing cline. any games, but NHL spokesman Thursday night, Kurri and Meanwhile, Burke continued here again even though I’m “Coach Ayers is such a close Arthur Pincus said Wednesday Selanne will be in the lineup on his tour of select NHL cities. wearing a different uniform.” friend of mine, going back to “we’ll have an announcement when Jokerit faces IFK, another Wednesday, the NHL’s director A large crowd cheered my high school days and soon” on a policy regarding Helsinki team, with Tikkanen of hockey operations was in Jackson and gave him a stand­ through college. I hate to see ticket refunds. and Ruuttu. Dallas to talk about the labor ing ovation when the starting the things that not only he — Time appeared to be running Other players exploring their dispute that has so far silenced lineups were announced. but the program is — going out on the NHL’s hopes of sal­ options in Europe: Petr Nedved the season. through some unfortunate in­ vaging the entire 84-game and Alexander Karpovstev of The “lines of communica­ Prior to the game, it was an­ cidents,” Jackson said. “He’s schedule. NHL commissioner the New York Rangers, Peter tion,” which were supposed to nounced that Jackson was giv­ taking the blame for everything Gary Bettman said that no mat­ Forsberg of Quebec, Mikko be open between Bettman and ing Ohio State a $100,000 gift and I don’t think that’s right. ter how many games are lost, Makela of Boston and Jarkko NHLPA executive Bob to be divided between the ath­ But at the same time, they al­ they will not be made up past Varvio of Dallas. Karpovstev Goodenow have been quiet letic department and the ways try to put it on somebody June. In an interview in has gone back to Russia, since the two spoke last school’s black cultural center. and he’s the head man.” Wednesday’s editions of the Forsberg to Sweden and Tuesday. That was when Jackson’s homecoming con­ Jackson admitted these are New York Times, Bettman said Makela and Varvio to Finland. Bettman phoned Goodenow to jured up memories for Buckeye difficult days to be the most many of the league’s older Nedved has put the Rangers on tell him that the owners had fans. He departed after his ju­ prominent alumnus of Ohio buildings could not produce ad­ notice that he wants to play rejected the players’ latest con­ nior year for a six-year, $20 State basketball. equate ice surfaces during the elsewhere, presumably the tract proposal. BASEBALL Sophomore Literary Festival Oates takes Rangers’ post Student Reading!!! By DENNE H. FREEMAN tion. Associated Press “What this ballclub needed Take this opportunity to read on the very stage where was a manager that had expe­ ARLINGTON, Texas rience and also had a winning Allen Ginsberg, Margaret Atwood, Kurt Vonnegut, and Former Baltimore manager percentage of managing in the Tennesse Williams have all once read! Johnny Oates was hired today big leagues. to manage the Texas Rangers. The man to my right here, Oates replaced Kevin Johnny Oates, brings both of * Sophomore Literary Festival is inviting students to submit work Kennedy, who was fired by new those qualities to the ballclub,” (poetry and prose) for its 1st Annual Student Reading, to be held general manager Doug Melvin Melvin said at a news confer­ last week and then beat out ence. February 14,1995. Oates for the Boston Red Sox “It’s a wonderful opportunity manager’s job. for my family and myself,” * All submitting writers are required to attend an oral audition on Melvin and Oates worked to­ Oates said. “I can’t wait to get Thursday, Nov. 10. Writers must read a short (5-10 minute) selection gether in the Orioles organiza­ started.” and submit a written copy of that selection to the judges as well. ^Flower Delivery 7 Days i- Time and place of audition will be announced after break, so be attentive to future ads and signs! (For more info, call Kate at #4828.) t © § y f a t o h Super Saver Prices on Roses Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Northwestern College of Chiropractic Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. (April 1995, September 1995, January 1996) South Bend, IN 46637 (219^277-1291^ General requirements at time o f entry include: • At least 2-3 years of undergraduate college in a health science or basic science degree program. (Inquire for a complete list of specific requirements.) 'sappy2 11st • A minimum G.P.A. of 2.5. (A more competitive G.P.A. is favored.) • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician.

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* Call: 1-800-888-47 7 7 or 888-4777 Mom&Dad : Write: Director o f Admissions Kristen, Kevin v 2501 West 84th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55431 & Bernadette page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 20, 1994 0 COIIEGE FOOTBALL Unregistered Florida Threats concern coaches’ wives Associated Press Georgia athletic director Vince vicious remarks. One time, I Dooley, has a similar dislike of turned around to a guy and agent arrested, fined ATLANTA radio shows. said, ‘You happen to be talking A death threat against the “The radio talk shows are about the man I love.’” Associated Press grams have been besieged with wife of Kentucky football coach brutal,” she said. “I have lis­ Curry also said she no longer problems. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Bill Curry is only one indication tened very rarely. That talk feels comfortable in the stands. On Tuesday, athletic director of society’s negative attitude show in Atlanta is the meanest, An unregistered sports agent “I haven’t sat in the stands Bob Coin was fired after the toward college sports, other ugliest, most insensitive group since we left Georgia Tech (in was arrested Wednesday for state Ethics Commission ruled football coaches’ wives said. I’ve ever heard.” 1986),” she said. “I sit in a box trying to sign several Florida he illegally accepted a cut-rate In interviews published in Curry said she is angry be­ at home and I sit in the athletic State football players as clients, roof from a university contrac­ Wednesday’s editions of The cause she will never feel safe d ire c to r’s box on th e road. I campus police said. tor. Atlanta Journal-Constitution, again. didn’t let the children sit out­ Steve Endicott was charged The school suspended five wives of coaches across the “1 haven’t been able to get it side either (when they were with failing to register as a football players from its na­ Southeast said they are dis­ off my mind,” she said. “I guess young).” sports agent and appeared in tional championship team for gusted with reactions toward I’m going to be more reclusive. Stephanie Goff, wife of court shortly after his arrest. several games this season as their husbands, especially on I love to walk three or four Georgia coach Ray Goff, said He was sentenced to one year’s punishment for accepting cloth­ talk shows. miles each day. I don’t know if she still sits in the stands, but probation and fined $3,000 for ing and other gifts from “The callers on radio talk I’m going to be able to do that in a section with Georgia court and investigative costs, prospective agents. shows bother me,” Carolyn anymore.” staffers. the university said. “With each arrest of agents, Curry said. “They’re not ac­ Some wives said they no “I hear hard stuff sometimes The Tallahassee state attor­ we get closer to ending this countable to anyone in what longer sit in the stands because when I go down to see Ray ney’s office, the Florida very disappointing chapter,” they say. ” of negative comments they have (after a game),” she said. “It’s Department of Business and said acting athletic director The Monday after Kentucky heard about their husbands. hard to hear but it comes with Professional Regulation and Wayne Hogan. “Let’s hope that was beaten 41-14 by Auburn “Clemson was a hard place the territory.” campus police spent months we will soon be able to put this for its fourth straight loss, sec­ for me,” said Sandy Hatfield, Such comments, she said, are investigating several people for entire matter behind us.” retaries in the school’s football wife of Ken Hatfield, a former “a sad commentary on our so­ trying to recruit Florida State Endicott came to Tallahassee offices found the death threat Clemson coach and now coach ciety. ... People out there who players as clients without pre­ in late 1993 and early 1994, against Carolyn Curry when at Rice. “It was difficult for me get so wrapped up in football viously obtaining the proper li­ police said. According to wit­ they checked answering ma­ to hear bad things they said don’t seem to realize that cense. nesses, he promoted himself as chine messages. about Ken. They were unjusti­ coaches and their wives are The school’s athletic pro­ an agent. Barbara Dooley, wife of fied, negative, ugly, personal, people, too.”

C a m p u s M in ist r y ...... C onsiderations A SPIRITUAL STRESS-BUSTER spending a few seconds on each part. Do it for 5-10 minutes, and you’ll be amazed at how it relaxes you. If stress were a cardinal virtue, most of us would already be saints. Around mid-terms and finals we feel it, as we tend to become Exercise Two: Breathing Sensations type-A personalities, surviving on adrenalin, caffeine, and about three hours of sleep. Time is of the essence; it seems as if the Do the above exercise for 5 minutes, then move to an awareness of clock’s hands are spinning furiously. Our body, deprived of fitness, your breathing. Become aware of the air as it comes in and goes regular meals, and rest, cries out like Scotty on the U.S.S. out through your nostrils. Do not concentrate on the air as it Enterprise: “I can’t give you any more, Captain!” Our mind, like a enters your lungs, but limit awareness to the air as it passes computer, is flooded with enough data to bring it to the point of through your nostrils. Do not control your breathing or attempt overload. We are in the grips of stress! to deepen it. This is an awareness exercise, rather than a breathing exercise. Do not change your breathing; if it is shallow, let it be It is time to learn to cope with stress. Stress needs to be dealt with shallow. Each time you get distracted, return to the task of being because it robs us of our most precious gift: now, this moment. aware of your breathing. Try to be aware of each breath. God and life are only experienced now, not in the past or future. Continue this for 10 minutes or more. Stress distracts us from present reality— from ourselves, our friends, and especially from God. God and prayer take a back seat Believe it or not, not only are these two exercises great stress- whenever we are stressed, and our spiritual life suffers. We become busters, they are excellent forms of prayer. One cannot pray well like people travelling on a bus through the most gorgeous unless the body and mind are still and aware. You will also learn countryside, but which no one sees. The shades are drawn as the to pray to God without words, which is the essence of bus speeds along the country road. contemplative prayer. You will feel more relaxed, more aware of yourself and God, and gain perspective on your work. The solution: prayer! That’s right. Not television, not Sega, and certainly not more caffeine. All you need is a quiet space—your May your break be stress-free, restful, and blessed! dorm chapel will do nicely— and ten to fifteen minutes of precious study time. Sitting in front of the Blessed Sacrament is the best. Fr. Pat Neary, CSC The following prayer exercises, borrowed from Sadhana: A Way to God, by Fr. Anthony De Mello, S.J., will help ease the stress that ______THIRTIETH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME has you in its grip. You will be put back in touch with yourself, Weekend Presiders at and most importantly, with God. Sacred Heart Basilica Exercise One: Body Sensations Sat. Oct. 22 5:00 p.m. Rev. Regis Duffy, O.RM. Sun. Oct. 23 10:00 a.m. Rev. Robert Moss, C.S.C Take a posture that is comfortable and restful. Close your eyes. Be 11:45 a.m. Rev. Paul Doyle, C.S.C aware of certain sensations in your body that you are feeling at this present moment, but of which you are not explicitly aware. Be aware of the touch of your clothes on your shoulders. Become Scripture Readings for This Coming Sunday aware of the touch of your clothes on your back, or your back touching your chair. Be aware of the feel of your hands as they Jeremiah 31:7-9 touch each other or rest on your lap. Now become conscious of Hebrews 5:1-6 your thighs or buttocks pressing against your chair. Now become explicitly aware of your sitting posture. Do it over and over, only Mark 10:46-52 Thursday, October 20, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

* C oiiE G E BASKETBALL a COLLEGE FOOTBALL UNLV seeks cheaper Sooners in a sorry state By O W EN CANFIELD its own” and as a result always their harshest effect, Oklahoma coach after buyout Associated Press elicits strong emotions, Gibbs went 5-4-2. Morale problems said. So the heat he endured surfaced in the form of a one- By T IM DAHLBERG found. NORMAN, Okla. last week was to be expected. day team “walkout” in the Associated Press “We have been talking to What Oklahoma coach Gary But it also was strong enough week prior to the Nebraska other people," he said. “The Gibbs thought would be his best that the chairman of the game. LAS VEGAS basketball season has begun. team is playing like one of his school’s board of regents issued Gibbs worked through that UNLV bid a $1.8 million There’s not a lot of people worst. The low point came in a a three-page statement in sup­ and last year the Sooners went farewell to Rollie Massimino on available. But we will find 38-point loss to Colorado last port of Gibbs. The coach has 9-3. The highlights were victo­ Wednesday, then set about try­ someone to put on the court.” week, a game that has left done everything he has been ries over Texas A&M and ing to find a new basketball Whoever that is will find him­ Sooner fans seething and has asked to do since taking over in Texas. Oklahoma lost to coach who could come to work self coaching at a salary far cast doubt on Gibbs’ job status. 1989, the statement said, and Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas quickly and for a lot less less than the nearly $900,000 Before the season, Gibbs de­ any evaluation of Gibbs will State. money. annual pact Massimino clared that this was only take place after the sea­ The first half of this year’s enjoyed. Oklahoma’s most talented team son. season opener had Oklahoma With Massimino formally Massimino formally became since 1987. That squad went Gibbs did not help his cause fans happy — the Sooners took gone, UNLV officials turned the ex-coach of the Runnin’ 11-1 and played for the na­ last week. The Sooners went on a 28-0 halftime lead on the with a new sense of urgency Rebels on Wednesday when the tional championship. Gibbs the road and got wiped out by road against Syracuse. But they toward hiring either Seattle University of Nevada Board of never meant to imply that this Colorado, 45-7, their worst wound up needing a last- SuperSonics assistant Tim Regents approved a buyout that year’s team would do the same, since a 59-21 loss to Kansas minute field goal to win, and Grgurich or an interim coach to will cost the university only that from top to bottom, State in 1969. It was the fourth- since then have struggled. get the Runnin’ Rebels through $375,000 a year for five years. the players were more talented worst in school history. Their other victories have the upcoming season. Massimino agreed to the buy­ than any time since then. “It was definitely embarrass­ come against Iowa State and G rgurich told UNLV interim out last Friday, after first But after six games, ing,” split end P.J. Mills said. Texas Tech. They got thumped president Kenny Guinn he proposing that the university Oklahoma is 3-3. Injuries have “We should never lose to any­ by Texas A&M, 36-14, and now wanted the job, but a personal­ pay him $5.6 million to leave. sidelined four starters for the body like that.” have lost two in a row. ity conflict between the former “It is not an easy dollar season, but the Sooners also That left Gibbs 0-5-1 against Oklahoma enters Saturday’s assistant to Jerry Tarkanian amount to swallow,” Guinn have played inconsistently, Colorado. He is 1-5 against road game against Kansas as a and athletic director Jim said. “But any settlement with­ committing turnovers and Texas and 1-4 against two-point underdog. Victories Weaver was the key stumbling out litigation is better than the penalties at a rate far higher Nebraska, making him a com­ against Kansas used to seem block. best litigated settlement you than a year ago. bined 2-14-1 in three of the automatic, but the Jayhawks “We do not have the chem­ can get.” Losses to Texas and Colorado biggest games on the schedule. beat Oklahoma two years ago. istry to make it a doable deal,” in the past two weeks have kept During his fifst four years on The Sooners return home Oct. Guinn said. “We’ve been very Guinn said the new coach will the phone lines jammed at ra­ the job, Gibbs could bring up 29 to play Kansas State. The close, but the chemistry has yet not earn more than $300,000 a dio talk shows, with most of the NCAA san ctio n s w hen critics Wildcats’ victory last year to work out.” year, including money paid un­ callers wanting Gibbs to kindly howled. He inherited a team snapped a 22-game losing Guinn set a mid-afternoon der the university’s shoe con­ move on. that had been placed on three streak to the Sooners, and no deadline on efforts to hire tract. “We’re doing everything we years’ probation and was trying one would be surprised if they Grgurich, but later extended it “I personally don’t think they can to correct the situation and to overcome the black eye left make it two in a row this year. because Weaver was at a meet­ (basketball coaches) deserve improve on the situation,” by three crimes committed by For one thing, Kansas State is ing of the State Ethics the biggest and fanciest office Gibbs said. “We’re working football players in early 1989. good. Also, homefield advan­ Commission over his role in a at the university,” Guinn said. very diligently.” He finished his first season tage doesn’t mean as much be­ secret contract given “I don’t think we should pay a The Texas loss stung with just 52 scholarship players cause not as many people are Massimino. coach $1 million, $800,000 or Oklahoma fans for several rea­ on the travel roster, due to de­ watching. Under Gibbs, there But, with five days of presea­ even $500,000.” sons. One, it marked five losses fections, injuries and those who has not been a sellout in son practice already lost, Guinn Grgurich reportedly had in the past six years to the were dropped from the team. 75,000-seat Memorial Stadium. said he wouldn’t wait much agreed in principle to take the Longhorns, and each time The Sooners went 7-4 in 1989, And there are just 45,391 sea­ longer and would hire an in­ job, but Guinn said there were Oklahoma was favored. Two, 8-3 the next year, then went 9- son ticket holders this year, terim coach if necessary to run personal differences between Texas won with its second- 3 with a bowl trip in 1991. about 18,000 fewer than there the team for the upcoming sea­ Grgurich and Weaver that had string quarterback. In 1992, when the effects of were the year before Gibbs took son until a permanent coach is to be worked out. The Texas game “has a life of the scholarship sanctions had over. Antics cause crackdown The University By GREG SMITH they used to use a starter’s gun Associated Press at basketball games and you’d of Notre Dame have this real loud Bang! ” re­ IOWA CITY, Iowa called George Wine, Iowa’s is pleased to Ahh, remember the good old sports information director days when you could enjoy an emeritus. occasional dead chicken? At “Every once in a while some announce the the University of Iowa, they do. smart-aleck student would It looks like the fun is over, bring a chicken and throw it appointment though. from the upper deck. Time that of Professor Security has been stepped up baby just right, you know, at Kinnick Stadium during foot­ about two seconds before the John Borkowski ball games, and the cheer­ gun, and bang-splat! That leaders have been moved away chicken would land right on the as University from the student section be­ floor. cause of debris raining down “That was a pretty funny deal Ombudsperson from the stands. And it's not back then.” just dead chickens, either. Iowa hasn’t played in the for Discriminatory It’s coins, marshmallows, bot­ Fieldhouse since 1983, but tles and eggs. someone has carried the chick­ Harassment. In this case, however, we en tradition at least once to the know which came first. It was football stadium. the chicken. No serious injuries have been “Back in the old Fieldhouse reported, but Michele If you are a victim Anderson, Iowa’s spirit coordi­ nator, was grazed by a broken of discriminatory MADELEVA bottle last year. And she said Sister M ary M adeleva Wolff, CSC she saw a man hit in the chest harassment and A Pictorial Biography with a chicken. by Maria Assunta W ermr, CSC “I know it sounds funny, but do not know Educator of Women it’s not,” she said. Past President of She has decided to move her where to turn, Saint Mary's College cheerleaders away from their Notre Dame, Indiana customary northwest corner of call the University Founder of the the stadium — away from fowl First School of Theology for territory, so to speak. Ombudsperson Women in the United States The school’s Public Safety Nationally Known Poet and Author Department, worried that cheerleaders might be hit by ('EDO for Discriminatory 300+ pages, soft cover — $1*35 SPES something in mid-stunt and get (Include $2M for postage and handling.) Harassment at seriously hurt, increased secu­ Make checks payable to: rity during Iowa’s homecoming Sisters of the Holy Cross game Oct. 8 to deter the bad 631-3909. Saint M ary's • Box 72 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 eggs from throwing objects. Page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 20, 1994

promptly fumbled, giving Grace in the fourth quarter when football team. We’ve got a lot Grace the ball back. Dillon finishes o-c Thompsen intercepted a Scott of big boys. We’re solid. continued from page 16 the season at 0-4. continued from page 16 Lupo pass, and returned it to People have trouble running Grace’s 2-2 record leaves the Planner 17-yard line. the ball against us.” score at 20-0. them tied with Planner for the point was blocked. So w e’ve Five plays later quarterback Planner only made it across “The team was playing well,” fourth and final playoff spot in given up six points all year.” Chris Hammond snuck in from midfield twice. The first time Captain Pat Cooke said. the Blue Division. However, Offensively, the Crime ran the one, giving Off-Campus a was aided when The Crime was “Defensively they got the their head-to-head loss to rampant, totaling over one hun­ 14-0 lead. sentenced to a cumulative 45 shutout they were going after, Planner in week two of the sea­ dred yards on the ground. But Planner isn’t hanging yards in penalties. and offensively we moved the son leaves them out of the play­ They were led by tailback Mike their heads. The lack of practices isn’t a ball pretty well. We sputtered offs. Thompsen, Dettore, and Chris “It was a tough game,” great concern to Dettore when a couple times, but we did what Grace improved last year's Monahan. However, the of­ Downey said. “They’re a tough it comes to the playoffs. we wanted to do in terms of winless season to a .500 record fense still stalled frequently. team. I’m sure they’ll go far in “We don’t have organized passing the ball. We’re fortu­ this year. That’s something “We moved the ball well to­ the playoffs. They’ve got some practices as much as we like to. nate to be blessed with some Cooke can’t help being pleased day,” Dettore said. “We just speed and some hard hitters. We have lot of guys that know great athletes. It’s a real plea­ with. beat ourselves. It’ll come. They’re not afraid to hit you. football. A lot of times when sure to coach these guys, and “I’m certainly happy with our We re doing what we want to, With the exception of that big you come from a dorm, you to be a part of the team.” performance. There were a we re just beating ourselves. play, it was a close game. You have a lot of guys that don’t number of people who were They’re not stopping us. We’re take away the big play, and it’s play football. The people that The Big Red had tough luck. part of this year’s team who stopping ourselves.” 6 -0 .” make the time commitment to Tailback Pete Meyer played a suffered through last year’s 0-4 The Crime offense has failed Planner finishes the season a come out to games are all good solid game and was a thorn in season, and I think it was good to reach full-stride, in large 2-2, tied with Grace for the football players . We all know Grace’s paw, but after Grace so far as they brought that per­ part because Off-Campus has a fourth and final playoff slot in how to do it, it’s just a matter of jum ped to a quick lead, the Big spective of what it was like to difficult time scheduling prac­ the Blue Division. However, getting together. We’re going Red found themselves playing lose week in and week out. tices. That just makes the role they will enter the playoffs on to have a few practices before catch-up, which nullified the ef­ And they sort of made up their of the defense all the more im­ the basis of their head-to-head our next game.” fective Meyer. mind midway through the sea­ portant according to Downey. victory over Grace in the sec­ “I think we need to take one Dillon tried to catch up by son that it was going to be a “Defensively, we almost ex­ ond week of the season. game at a time,” Downey said. throwing more. Although different type of season for pect a big play like that each Quarterback Scott Lupo was “It’d be nice to get a good or­ quarterback Stefan Molina was them .” week. You can’t expect an of­ effective, but Off-Campus dom­ ganized practice in before we able to complete some short It was definitely a different fense to work on all eleven cy- inated the line of scrimmage have a playoff game. It’s do or passes, a Grace defender was type of game against Dillon. clinders if you don’t practice. and shut down the Planner die in the playoffs. We can’t af­ always there to make the tackle “It was the first time we put it Defensively, we try to look for a ground game. ford to get complacent and leaving the Big Red with a neg­ together on both sides of the big play like that.” “We just dominated the line, ” come out there careless. One ligible gain. ball. Offensively we scored the The Crime sealed the victory Dettore said. “We’re a strong loss and it’s over.” Dillon’s biggest play came in most we did in any game this the fourth quarter when Molina year. Defensively, it was the connected with fleet receiver first shutout we were able to Kenny Ellzy for thirty yards, collect. It was a great effort on TAKE A STUDY BREAK! putting the ball on the Grace both sides of the ball. It was 30. nice to finally live up to the po­ However, the Big Red tential of our team. ” \ u / graduates & / - Climbing wall orientation sessions will be held ' z on the following Sundays at 12:30pm to 2:00pm: November 6, undergraduates November 13, November 20, and December 4. All participants must sign-up in advance in the RecSports office. Space is limited. Tae Kwon Do - The Notre Dame Tae Kwon Do Club would like ■ A to congratulate all of the members who passed belt testting on Thursday. We will have a normal practice schedule during midterm week: Monday and Thursday 7:30 to 9:00 in the JACC. UNITED tft Women’s Basketball - The women’s basketball team will appear on television twice this year. First, on February 10 at 7:00pm In honor of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness against Butler. Second against Northern Illinios on February 23 A Week all graduate and undergraduate students are at 9:00pm. They will be broadcasted by the Sportschannel. Ticket Exchange - Anybody with a student ticket book can invited to exchange his/her Navy ticket and $14 and receive a general admission ticket. This will be available at the ticket window on the 2nd floor of the JACC Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 5:00. You will need to bring the entire ticket book. A four booklet limit per person. Field Hockey - There will be no practice this week. Everyone DANCE will be notified about possibly playing October 30 against a : Northwestern at home. Challenge-U-Aerobics - The 8:00 and 9:00 Sunday sessions will Thursday, October 20th meet on October 30, the Sunday after break. Water Aerobics classes at 12:00-12:45 and 6:45-7:45 will not 9 PM til Midnight meet during October Break. ■"A * LaFortune Ballroom IAST CALI FOR THE If you see sports .V happening, call Snacks, Beverages (mocktails - virgin Margarita's & Daiquiri's), D.J. The Sponsored bv: Observer Graduate Student Union, Undergraduate Student at 631-4543 / x- Government, Notre Dame Office of Alcohol and Drug Education, Flipside, S.A.D.D. ! | i-Tj I H 5 -X- H66 I

STUDENT MEN S the copy center BASKETBALL SEASON We deliver. I l l TICKET HOLDERS: 2202-C South BendAve. If you have not yet turned in the coupon for Greenwood Plaza a free Champion t-shirt on the first page of 271-0398 your student season ticket booklet, you At Kinko’s, we’ll pick up your originals and DELIVER can do so at The Varsity Shop on the 109 E. Jefferson finished projects to your office. second floor of the Joyce Center. The Varsity Shop’s hours are Monday through Jefferson Centre Notre Dame’s fall sports teams have DELIVERED an Saturday, 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., and overall 44-14-2 record and three national rankings. 234-8709 Sunday, 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Thursday, October 20, 1994 The Observer • TODAY page 15 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

1994 FarWoiks IX D'9 YOU GET A GENEROUS AND I CAN TELECOWWJTE GREAT NEWS — SEVERANCE PACKAGE, IF I (WANT, BUT SINCE YOU'RE FIRED' TWO WEEKS' VACATION, DRESS CODES DON'T APPLY a n d l o e h i r e y o u TO WE BACK AS A CONTRACTOR „ / G e n M W ! 6 'fnn/tvhi! FOR n O R E M ONEY!! ThuH Z d m s c o d m e a n C u d o u id m u h

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ROSALYN? I THOUGHT I DIDHT REAR \T WAS KIND OF I l l CHECK, s e e .? th er e 's I HEARD ANYTHING. A THUMP. W ill BUT I DIDN'T NOTHING SOMETHING i YOU 0 0 LOOK, HEAR. ANY OUT WERE. OUTS\DE. /yCT AND MAKE SURE THUMP. ITS NOT ANY­ THING SCAM ?

Life in the Old Weth

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS

S o W h h tT > ^ 0“ T? e A l l w ? / W e l l A c t u AL l ^ , Ia ) h i ^ W o u l t ? T T "R ush O h //( aWT he .n , ."T hink O f NM Ljou |/j<>ULt>NT | t ffllbHT L °° K TT’m Not The LlWBAufaH (jje G otta F ill The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs will pro l\ H auonffn C#st unk ^ C h a n g e A Lii'ie'BETTEe. \ T uat T mng O p IUith vide activities for students who will be staying on campus Aci^THiNt. |p Vjou T a i ^ t Ev ' A L o t Wo a e H ot during break. Contact OMSA at 1-6841. U|ov«.£ N ot ? I "^OOP^EAR" y ^ \ A ip — ^ jVi... W hat A R e / Al The S id e .-. The Benefits & Lifestyle Fair will take place Oct. 25- Uov T h e n ? 26 in the JACC. The fair will provide University faculty and staff and their families with information on health and free testing for diabetes, blood pressure, cholesterol he firing, 3,nd vision screening.

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/Tcau&tic Brought to you by your friends at the Student Union Board: Raging, as always: its the cool place to be SEINFEST '94!! OLIVER STONE on Thursday nights!! Does the next Seinfeld go to Critically acclaimed film Notre Dame?! Come find out writer, director, producer is 9 -12 PM at the first annual student going to stop by comedy club. SEINFEST '94: Notre Dame at the Huddle Coming November 3rd. November 9th.

Be there! I STUDENT UNION BOARD SPORTS page 16 Thursday, October 20, 1994

0 M E N 'S INTERHAIL Off-Campus, Grace wins close season Crime d Grace QB stops F m ' # * * * * in 20-0 shut-out

BY N EIL ZENDER Sports W riter By NEIL ZENDER Sports Writer They’re big. They’re bad. They’re mean. And they wear black. The next thing you know, Grace The Off-Campus Crime is Hall’s Mike Perez and Mike Dwyer Interhall’s version of the Oakland might be featured on one of the Raiders. All they’re missing is A1 NFL’s corny “Teamwork ” commer­ Davis. They’re a crew of outcast cials. The quarterback-wide receiver misfits from “established” dormito­ combo passed right by Dillon’s Big ries playing together to stick it to the Red in a 20-0 Grace victory. rest of the league. Before this season, Grace had not They just may do it. Just ask play­ won a game in three years. They fin­ off-bound Flanner, who took a 14-0 ish the 1994 Interhall season at .500. beating last night. But the big win over Dillon came on John Madden would have been the shoulders of Perez and Dwyer. proud of the way the 3-1 Crime beat The dynamic duo connected on two Flanner. It wasn’t via a high-octane touchdown scores. offense. It was because of rough, “I just have a lot of confidence he’ll tough defender Jamey Downey and go up and get the ball wherever I his defensive teammates. throw it.” said Perez, who eclipsed In a scoreless first quarter game, the 200-yard mark. Downey scooped up a Flanner fum­ With the game scoreless in the first ble and chugged halfway across the at their own forty, Perez hit Dwyer field into the end zone like a run­ fifteen yards downfield on a curl pat­ away steam engine. tern. The wily receiver then pro­ “I just saw the ball, and it hopped ceeded to cut, slash, and burn his up,” Downey said. “I was on an out­ way into the end zone. After the con­ side stunt, and the ball was there, version, it was an 8-0 Grace lead. and I grabbed it. All I saw was end Perez and Dwyer were at it again zone, so I started running with it.” in the second quarter. Twice they Downey is part of a Crime defense connected on passes that were out of that prefers to take a bite out of bounds in the back of the end zone. opposing offenses, yielding only six The third time was a charm, as they points in all of 1994. That statistic connected on an 8-yard slant, run­ misconveys just how efficient the ning the lead to 14-0. Crime’s defense is. “He puts it in a spot where I can “The only points we gave up this get it every time.” Dwyer said. year were on a fluke center to quar­ During their hottest stretch, Perez terback exchange,” Captain Dave was 7 for 10, passing for 121 yards Dettore said. “It wasn’t as if they and a touchdown. Five of those pass­ even caused a fumble. We fumbled es for 99 yards went to Dwyer. the ball on our seven yard line, and In the fourth, Grace added an one team scored. And the extra insurance touchdown to leave the

see O -C / page 14 ' - see GRACE / page 14

Run, Pass, Tackle Despite a 20-0 shut-out of Dillon last night, Grace’s playoff hopes were sacked in a tie breaker with Planner, since the ’Cocks had beaten them in head-to-head competition earlier this season. ■I Observer photos by Michael Hungeling and Brandon Candura INTERHALL PLAYOFF QUALIFIERS

Men: Carroll, Fisher Zahm, Alumni Stanford, Keenan Planner, Off-Campus

Women: P.P., Lyons Pangborn, Lewis Off-Campus, Walsh B.P., Siegfried

INTERHALL SOCCER of note. . .

Kansas City’s Bob Hamelin was Michael Wigton scored the only goal in I named the American League Zahm’s 1 -0 win over Morrissey to claim the Rookie of the Year. men’s soccer interhall crown.